TTWETY PAGES


THETAR
"7k.Saes Re.. a ches n theW44dWr4eJ In Guff Countv". .r .. -,- .-- ---


HIirTYAITU -YEAR


- /


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 NUMBER 14


r-II.r


City Hospital Faces Formidable Difficulties

Of prime concern to. the peo- from an annual p tent load
IA".1.'. 4--0 2'?~' U~ y~.


'I,- -n
de- Ws e ,

Gant Parade Will Welcome Santa

s to Port St. Joe Satrday at 11

Clus to ,Port St. Joe Saturday at !


I. *" *


Old Santa t~h--, will pay a-i :' 1 '
to ... Pn. ..- .* .- ''i.11, when he
will. .. r y 1. at 11:00 A M. in the
."--. _'.. ..-, area.
S *. '.visit b' been :by,"- .-. the Retail Mer-
S.. Association and the big .'..- "- arrangedd
by the 7J'. o':. Parade chairman, Bob M: .-**.--, .::,:' the
event will be bigger this year than ever before. Moore,
he. ra .'. has over 50 entrants committed for the .
big annual'event "and some entrants :.' *..: ,' -. v
': in the r. ", M' ....*" said. In addition to the col--
orful F'-.. _rq'.* i--. :. units and special events, the
parade will -. r .,r .l' units of the i.' .i .. and
:. bands; .',. J that in addition to the 1- St.
Joe l .'.t -'. ,'..i- 1 ,..- will be two *.. from -',--
ama C', ,'.r i-ki.' Schools ,
The big ~_,i-. .7.- ,.-; led on Reid Avenue by
Port St. Joe a'nd, Gulf. ...', p.- .:.-ff-i,. :' cars with
sirens .',:.r,.-' The U. S. Coast '-IT -. t Cape San
Blas will [.'.,11,.' bearing the: "' Then .will come the
Sfl.i. A 4 arid Santa C ."''
The- ''..ees will be parading with their famous, blan-
ket out-stretched to catch the c.h tossed by the by-
*A-1,' *rh al .will be used '.', 0 ..:.-. joy for
, ur: r.'.r vfi':-,.A ''hiJdr- 0. in the- Count.. I :,,r the
Jaycees t.'.k <. '4.r;iIJr<.n on a *h-. r." tout'of City
and r.-.'~-J a Christmas party for them- ... i' .I
fir .'.,:,bl by J11'i: h -.r -e r ,]..., ., *,.'',.r various .'S; 'rA ets
of the r.i k. "rip throughout th' y.r *
Pre-CChristimas .sld 'a 'I
M .r,-r..t; in Port St. Joe 'are "e. : in '.r:t.-
mas season with a big.Pre-Cbr. .'', V Sale ....
'-3j.- and climaxes 'tuir.,l j 'i..'l the entry .. S: *' .
onto the festive scene. The :.l f', -r ',: ,l,. j,-' foth
some of their savings in a ",r.c9il 12 page section -,.,r*lI
into this week's edition of The St; r,'
In addition to the big sale; the merch--.7.Yt --' rr': r7. -
ed for free parking throughout the city i2.nrii,'r today
and continring,through -t..f :,. December 28.
Both the annual parade and the big C.hr1.t1.': sale
promise to be fun for ..--a- 'r.,e and the merchants and
J.-4 r.r':. join in .-itin; everyone to Port St. Joe ti-, week
end for fun, --.i'.Aip and savings.


City Receives Approval of $7.4 Million Loan


ple of Port St. Joe right now is
the .-":;- t' .r problems, at the
Municipal H :. l Not only the
citizens' of the area are concern-
Sed, however, as the City Commis-
'sion has held numerous meet-
ings during the' past .three
months' to ferret out th cause'
for the deteriorating fc.?:_:
of the institution and trA to take
'steps to correct it.
.The ;.,':.. 'in a .. '.1 is
lack of -,' load. Over b4.
past. year, i. '--n: load has been
dwindling with a resulting lack
of income and increasing' defi-
cites. During' the past three
months the, -..'.-' .... 'has prac-
tically become a crisis with the
..orced to pump in-
to thie l '-ie .. 1 account since
October I to keep the i, '. 1
.The :' load,
. isn' : a. "' new. It has been
SVr. off .: since 962


Episcopal Youth
Sponsoring "Sing In"

The ., i .. 'l
Young P d i ,- -.:ansoring a
December
10 at.3:00 p.m. at the Parish
House.
The i-tv' .' A,.'" U be
-Guy Garrett 'of. ',: -
whose current record release is'
"The Best of Times The
Worst of Times'.
,.All: of the community
... :r .'.- to .,"'.,.* and any
who wish.may, bring their., own
,-I. ".' ,]l-,l., ,, _. '.'


of
**nJ.


1).W I,' to e.7" this year. Part
of this reduction has been caus-
ed by ;,sc.:'. ,- .o' t i but not all
of it. The City Conmmission has
been .,-: with the Hospi-
tal administrator and doctors al-
most 1 .- .i over the past three
months to try to come to a sor
lution of the problem.
SPart of the -.' i. was a.n
approach to the '..' Commis-
sion to try and gain financial
support from that governing
I .,. since over half the patient
load comes to the !i. '-"t.91. from
outside the '*. limits. This ap-
*: : will i.r-.'. come to a
head Tuesday at the regular
County Commission meeting .
The City Commission will meet
again with the 1.. r i 1 Board-,,
this week and \present their fi-
nal case to the County Tuesday.
The V o*;-;% has been faced
with a tight financial condition
for about a year now, with the
City subsidizing -that .'.p.- im
-.' 1 contributions, of', 9.P-1 nn
.over the; past year. The *. ,
i .,.,, in h.,- ,- t oad over
the past thre.-: '.' spurred
the Commission into more
t'. action
t .t..i .- of this week, there
were only two :- '... in the
50-bed '-,. "' .i but by later
'in the;week the i.. ,, load had
', i, ..*-.1 '..-mnine. '
The Commission and the Hos-
pital administration have reduc-
ed forces !.'. .r t'i1. and cut
back on other operations-and-4e-
clare !' will not stop with
their activities until some nor-
-, ,i 01*-r"''.nn is reached,


Funeral Services Held Yesterday

Afternoon for Milburn S. Smith, 54


Funeral services were held
S:..e- ." afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
from the First .: r.,- Church for
:"," S. Smith, 54, of 1023'"
Long Avenue. Smith died Sun-
day morning in a Tllahassee
hospital i,.- :- a lingering ill-
ness. Rev. DeWitt' Mathews of-'
ficiated. Burial was in the fam-
ily plot of H-,ji, Hill Cemetery.
'Smith had been a resident of
Port St. Joe for many years. He
was an employee of St. Joe Pa-
per Company and a veteran of
World War H.


Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Edith Smith of Port St.. Joe;
two sons, Larry Smith of Port
.St. Joe and Bill Smith of Talla-
hassee; two daughters, Pam
Smith of Port St. Joe and Mrs.
Kathleen Stevenson of Cham-
bersburg, Pa.; two grandchil-
dren; three sisters, Miss Reta
Smith, Mrs. Freda Brown and
Mrs. Kathleen Tilkington, all of
'o:.<-:., Mass., and two brothers,
Austin Smith and Ashton Smith
both of Boston.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


The City of Port St.. Joe was
*.notified three ,weeks, ago '.-. a
$7.4 million loan had been ap-e
proved by -the State of Florida
for financing' its new $9.2 mil-
lion Wastewati T.rea t.ment
Plant now under construction.
This past weeK, the Florida
Cabinet-made the lo.n approval
official by ir.'hlu-jj,, r Port St.
Joe's application, -along with,
four other applications. The mon-
ey is provided by a $58.9 million
loan fund authorized by the state
for implementing Department of


t .:iir orders to many cities -' ""* has been received in


in the state to improve their
sewer treatment facilities.
The Port St. Joe facility will
..tf. -:,,- treat ;, sewage,
St .....- Paper -. .. ... and Glid-
den-Durkee waste water to',meet
Poll~ition Control standards of
90 .percent 1. "
While Port St. Joe has until
'January 1- to ,-,,; ,j .: the plant
*,: ,. 1..:.... incurring the wrath of
ithe Pollution Control Board, the
City has '.. :'J'i, received an
extension of their time limit.


as of this date. At any
rate, ..: ;-.:.. of the treat-'
ment plant will not be complet-
ed by January 1. The contractor
has .received an amended com-
pletion date of March 14, but it
appears even this 'deadline
won't ,be met. /
; yF.. to the City could
amount to $500 per day for fail-


ure' to have the f -,.'. operable
by '..r ..*-.' 1. The-City also has
thepower, to ,.-,i'-'-- the con-
tractor i'- per day. for not
* -.-.'i:: his deadline.
The City has hired Robert
Simons of Orlando to operate
the new plant. : is in the
process o4 moving to Port St.
Joe now and will report for duty
on January 1.


Sharks Lose Opener to Paxton; Then

Go On to Demolish Rutherford Rams


DOT Finds Funds


To Resurface 98

Representative William- dRish-hinounced this week
that funds are now available for thq resurfacing of High-
way 98 through Gulf County from the Bay County line
to Franklin 'County. The Department of Transporta-
tion had promised to make repairs to the .major highway
earlier this year, but their budget for Northwest Florida
had already been committed and funds were not available
for the-job, according to Rish.
Rish expressed appreciation to all local government
officials and civic leaders for backing him in securing this
needed project. Bids are scheduled for letting this month
or January for the resurfacing which should be comple-
ed before the summer traffic causes undue congestion.
The resurfacing of 98 has been needed for several
years-especially in the Beaches area, and local interests
have been working on the project for some time.


Paxton. 59, Port St. Joe 51
Class A power .Paxton, with
five games of "seasoning" un-
der their ':.. slapped down the
Class AA champion Sharks'in
their season opener, last Friday
night in Paxton. The Shark foes
lost only one game last year
and that, was to state Class A
-Ponce De Leon.
Paxton jumped off to a four
point lead and still held on to
their margin at half time. But
the Sharks, behind the shooting
of Sandy Quinn, Tim Grandber-
Gary Speights, Kendrick Bryant
and Donnie Herring closed the
gap in the third period and had.
it tied up 36-36 going into the
final stanza. Sandy Quinn hit for
eight of his game-leading 18
points in the big third.
The Sharks grew cold in the
last quarter and managed only
11 points while Paxton was pil-
ing up 21 for the win.


S -. : Quinn and Tim Grand-
berry led the, Shark attack with
18 and 13 .'points respectively.
Earl Ashley paced Paxton with
21 points. -,
PORT ST. 'JOE-Bryant, 3-3-6;
Speights, .4-0-8; Grandberry, 6-1-
13; Quinn, 9-0-18;'F. Russ, 1-0-2;
Herring, 2-0-4.
PAXTON As hley, 8-5-21;
Campbell, 2-4-8; Gomillion, 7-1-
15; Geoghagan, 3-3-9; Washing-
ton, 3-0-6.
Score'by quarters:
Port St. Joe 6 14 20 11-51
Paxton ____-------10 12 14 21-59
.. *
Port St. Joe 79, Rutherford 56
Sandy Quinn put 24 points
through the hoop and Gary
Speights grabbed off 14 rebounds
Saturday night as the Sharks
coasted to a 79-56 home opener
against the Rutherford Rams.
The Sharks had three players
(Continued On Page 8)


Emergency Power
This huge crate being unloaded by
County and Port St. Joe crews, contains a
60 KW generator donated to Gulf County
Civil Defense through the Federal Excess
Property program.
The generator, which has a value of
$61,347, will be hooked to the Gulf Coun-


ty Courthouse to provide emergency pow-
er in times of disaster. The Courthouse is
the headquarters for Civil Defense and
the Sheriff's Department during times of
emergency.
Civil Defense director, Richard Lan-
caster said the generator will alleviate
many of the problems experienced during
times of emergency. --Star photo


10c PER COPY


--n aey e ca s-wrnr %N o 7py wpfo~


Il


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SMerchants in downtown Port St. Joe report good
Christmas business here at the .beginning of the holiday
''season. This, of course, pleases the merchants because
;, doing business is what makes the wheels go round for
them. But it's also 'satisfying. that so many people are
now shopping in Port St. Joe. Even so, the number of
people shopping here could be .more.
This week end, Port St. Joe merchants are going to
do a little more persuading of people in this area to trade
....here, with their annual Christmas. Parade, bringing Santa
Claus. to town to thrill the. kids' and grown-ups alike.,
his parade may not compete with' a 'M U '-, a.Gimble's
"'or May :Brothers, but considering everything, it:. pr'r.i.,y
- costs local merchants more money thanthe huge Thariks-
giving offerings of those giants in the "merchandise busi-
S. ess. The. total bill for candy, prizes,, Santa- Claus,'etc.,'
will probably come to around $5,00,for the merchants in
...... addition to the :.oney spent to build floats, etc., by the
various exhibitor: ;


: ansm.iyou .y? Sure. B1t, just try to, get that
many' "pea uts" together on any one given day to use


rWe. tk know.exactly why, but an editor out i Co-
tulla, Tx.a: I...,.k,.. it.o the, question, "H,.v, much .. *
cowreat. irI lr a Jy]" JlhIr .I1,- we knwy ....- .-., y
'found t,'e i,,ffrtJ, but this i4" what they r-,'..-
A seven eai old Holstein will consume i..i. 40
.fir r. -r. :...r. .'j. range ..'w, can be
xp~t: ". '., i' consume about 30 pounds i .arlry .v. for-

.: f. ',rr'j,. .i.. <, l.. ,' '.. i 'L. .r .f. ~ it "':.u 'r i rt tf .1..
-30 p,..i:. -Ir.,'-:: Gomr eswt+.- I 1om; three f... t: .i 'r
. : .:: f'..t i.r, d' .. A ,:.. '. graze gra. t.- ; .r
ineh frbm the yr.pujn, '-.dl r-,.,.'spends ontb; ~ '.rn.. f .
about, ,. 9 onr:.i da;, rrazin7.


Perspective

S.On


Education'

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


Clearly the development of
educational research (which is
progressing at a rapid pace) is
altering the way teaching is
done in Gulf County as. 'else-
where. Indeed, the development
of" educational research is fun-
damental to the development of
education. It has been argued in.
other columns that the scarcity
S .of' resources-especially trained-
teachers-is, such that .the only
way -by which effective develop-
ment of education can be under-
taken is by developing new tech-
niques of teaching and learning.,
The schools and colleges of the
S world have lagged desperately
behind the hospitals in this re-
spect, in the last 30 years; re-
search has-revolutionized medi-
cine time and time again; edu-
cation has progressed but slow-
ly.
Yet because progress is gla-


cierlike it would be-idle to argue
that it does .-." r lu .. Ove a
:long period- :' .-.: and univer-'
sities have changed profoundly
and are iAb:..,." '_ ," more rapidly
now than ever before. In future
columns we shall seek to ana-
Y lze some of the ways in which
change is incorporated into edu-
.:ti..:. and to relate the inter-
actioi of schools, the economy*
and society, mentioned earlier,
to this change.
The philosophy that underlies
"the new education" is import-
ant. It is 'ooted in psychology
and in a whole series of socio"
logical studies and it' is imbued
with the ideology. of child-cen-
tered education. Thus we have
seen an. interaction between
techniques and structure; be-
tween what is done and where it
is done.
-Obviously the way in which


-THE ST AR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Willamrne Avenue Port St. Joe, FloriL
By The Star Publishing Compmny


WEsIzY B. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, -Ad Saesman, Phla .ra".iu, jd.61l. .Ait.~'
Reader, Booskeper and Complaint department'
POSMTOFICE Box (18 PHONE 227-8161
PorT ST. JOE, FLORDA 82456

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX 10$., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In cae of error or ommisslons in adveirementa, the publishers
Ie not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for suchb
advertisement.
The spoken word Is given scant attention the printed word I* tohouoght3
weighed. The spoken word barely asert; the printed word thorough en
VInces. The spoken word is loot thoMprinted word rmais,


for the enjoyment of someone else.
The merchants aren't "buying" your home towni loy-
alty with their parade. Don't' get us wrong. They are
happy to do this thing each and every year and most
even look forward .to it. Nor do they feel you owe them
anything for their part- financial as' well as active-in
producing the fine parade we enjoy each year. But, we
do.' You don't owe them just for the ': .;. but for the
myriad of other things which come up t.-,. the year
which need "sponsors" to make successful..
We know you will enjoy .:'t,.r*. Christmas par-
ade. We know you enjoy the various .: :..: the mer-.
chants. p :.r"..: such as Little L.g,;'-, bowling, shows,
and many ,other events too numerous to mention. We
know you appreciate it.
.IT almost goes without saying the merchants -'. .: -.
be. tickled pink this Christmas if you would give them a
chance at your Ci: .'-.~ .. They i,.t-h j-ust be able
to save -you? some time, money and worry. I certainly
costs : .. ,.r, 'to try them. -

i\ '/ .


'. a cow has a mouth about three inches wi
takes from I .r to 70 bites a minute vi'. grain
'easy to see that it is hard work to puit in a full
S'. ,
"C'.''.r how much work .i, vt. ,aid take to c
h'. -' a pile of grass three feet high and six fee'
if ou .had to do that. in eight hours w.it only a
lawn mower," commented the'Texas editor. "If the
was short, you'd have 'to move pretty fast."
And. ihat if, in addition to that,, you had to t
of that grass into milk?
SAnd what if you had gone the rest of your lif
out Tf i'riri./ out this 6 it.r:.k-ing bit of information





Too Late To Classif
By Russell Kay


According to a recent press
report a. case challenging the,
right of schools to paddle a
youngster without parents' con-
sent was carried all the way to
the supreme,' court. The court
declined to make a ruling on the
case.
I do not have the details of
the case. It is my guess, how-

teachers and i'r. are used in
education' will change 'very rap-
idly in the near future. This we'
might call a change in the tech-
*nology of education and the
changes that may beexpected
take a number of forms.. First,
there is the, better utilization of
the teaching force. .
If you look at the thing histor-
ieplly, teachers have been used
in' different ways. For example,
in the middle of the :'..i :..*
century, when skilled teachers
were particularly scarce, a sys-..
temnof pupil teaching came into
operation. E. a c h professional
teacher had a number of pupils
aged between 14- and 18 who
themselves taught, the youngest
children.
Another modification of this
system was the use of the class
monitor as a person who kept or-
der and who also instructed the
younger children by rot. It will
be clear that in thin kd of
teaching the emphasis must be
6110 1 l i memory work, and the
disastrof 60ionsequences 'of this
method have been a- common-
place of textbd.ok oci teaching
for many years. ChbMiera would
,learn stock answers 0 stocek
questions and if asked the W16g
questions would give a ludicrGUo
reply. Yet in the circumstances
of the time given the acute short-
age of skilled teachers, this sys-
tem indeed made sense.
It was only as the number of
trained teachers became great-
er and able to cope with the
flood of children in the late nine-
teenth century that the system
gradually went out of favor. It
is still in use however in those
parts of the world where there
is an acute te'aecex shortage.


ever, the teacher or
,alleged to have' done th
ling had ample justifica
the action.
Parents today want
schools. They want ,bet
chers and improved ed
They' expect their chil
learn to cope with life
ceive an education that v
provide' a good living
able them' to find their
the world of the future
Yet, these parents se:
children to' school .' ,,' -i.
with no' re-nect for
and with! a resentment
kind of restriction. The
nothing 'of the meaning
'..'_.oil.i.T. When the
*i'1,:LA,:c.- they scream
t.:',.h. f-'-r using old fi
methods ', and disc .


PAGE TWO



Editorials


against their son' or daughter.
They feel their child is above
such common punishment as a
; .' when misbehavior is.
involved.
de, and When I was a student and got
g, it is out of line my teacher '..'.-ni
yiV of give me 'a crack over th'e knuck
les with a ruler. The first time
this happened I made the mis-
ut and take of telling my liarents a ,f(
t -'i '- it- Then, I e-:Ji- got z, .:b ..
3 inch Instead of going to court with
a r '-,1;-:Y". .against the'teacher
e grass my mother would visit her the
next day to express regret for
turn all the trouble I had caused. She
also '..,:.; .. -the teacher to
notify hdr. ..,' _i., I re.
e with-' behaved, ,-r i *'. --
? '" again, I w :. ..i .t .
even more -' -1,
I was .1 r,* t PiA '., r-. ,
my elders .n, i wai ..' ait' i
ito *, v I -,'_ .." "" ,
G'-, i'o ,' pt, i;. .; -.' o[h..:.. argu-..
l r,'int IM' cho.,, ;le.L ai 'anged
S f-)E -,iEara,' I e *.:'p.,:t.i" ror reward
for doing them. If I failed to
pick up my clothe; or if I left
my bike in the drr,E'.vay or ig-
nored some other' "no no"' I
was promptly and properly pun-
ished -for it.
principal As a 'result I stayed out of
ie padd- trouble most of the time. I lov-
tion for ed my home nad family and.
worked to attain good grades
better in school as I learned the value
tter tea- of respect for the rights of oth-'
ducation. ers. It served me well all
1dren to through life and it contributed
and re- to'my success and happiness as
will help I progressed through life.
and en- i learned the meaning of
place in 'working for the things I at-
tained. I respected the value of
nd their money, of :r'.'..' ". and the im-
,-r. 'r"1 portance of personal responsi-
"' bility..I was able to take my
'of any place in society and take on the
ey know responsibility of any job I
g of re- tackled. I am :- ..-'"' thank-
child is ful for this early training I re-
at the ceived. These values are just as
fashioned important today' as they were
": ,:. -. when I was a child.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITT MATHEWS, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .-..-.. 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ..-..-.... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Comns'and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


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


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


I ~ U


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972


The ti.ir; that i .- i. us is to talk -ibii the kids about
1-'-:'i i :<....rand what it .-1 the United '9. ..- in suf-
fering, 'and tl.-, shoot ,'.' :, "I know all ..fiul that .
I '-. ..1 it in'the ii i., 'book". My -1'-..'.iti-.II of"history"'
now. i," .: 'i.'i, -1. It was formerly, "..rri I,~rn that
',.r'.i.,A a long time ago" and could hardly- include an
event which I vividly r.-:.,-nJ.1'r,


I *- soon it'll be too ,r..I r....u to get out of bed
for. : : -..-.I'; to r.;:l: it and the Goverment will render
usa ..i--.. I care much as you would a baby or siok child.
You L,',.*. how *- .'.r:-t.'. we do today is threatening to'
our h.-.Plth We. can't eat :i .rr -.r charcoared meat,
u.'.t-r, rrc.ulk etc., nor can we wash vith detergents, spray-
our underarms with deodorants, use certain creams and
salves on our skin, all from fear of poisons, cancer or birth
defects.
Now comes the warning that we shouldn't lick Christ-
mas seals. They aren't sanitary,. Heavens to Betsy,
what is sanitary that hasn't been sterilized and wrapped in
-an air-tight container? Money is supposed 'to be the dir-
tiest and most germ-laden thing going, but we have had
no public warnings against it. Probably, because it
. wouldn't do a bit of good.' We would all stay- hot in pur-
suit of that' filthy stuff.
Saying Christmas seals are dangerous to lick is about
like telling a kid there is no Santa Claus; you just should-
n't do it especially right here before Christmas.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


No.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM

SUPPLYCENTER


0


mUFFEa mi *


ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO.
201 Long Avenue Phone 22-1-414


I


Letter to


the Editor
Wesley R. Ramsey
Editor, The Star
Dear, Mr. Ramsey:
We thought your editorial and
news article in the November
22 issue .of The Star really
great.
Library construction funds are
frozen, due to the President's
Veto, but there may. be funds
available by other means to the
City of Port St. Joe. I will en-
close an interesting article that
describes a temporary sort of
building that wouldn't be expen-
sive at all.
Let me compliment you again
on your promotion of this very
important building need in Port
St. Joe.
Sincerely,
JANE PATTON
Director of Libraries

'Edward M.. McFdriand
Gets Degree from PSU
More than 1,100 students are
:.... for December' degrees
from Florida State University. The
fall quarter ends December. 15.
C. ,: M. McFarland, 123 West-
cott Circle will, be one of the grad-
uating students, receiving a BS der
gree in Social Welfare.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Tickled Pink


A Lot of Grass


r: I _~__~ __ __


; -i


About the time we finished printing this week's is-
sue of The Star last night, the United States sent its last
manned space ship hurtling toward' the Moon. Many may
think an era has come to an end and there will be no more
manned space probes. Scientists are promoting .strictly
instrumented' space packages. But Werner Von Braun,
the man who had most to do with putting"Americans on
the Moon first, says we will have colonies: on the Moon
by the&turn of the century.
As we have commented here before-, manned Moon
shots are becoming commonplace now and' aie hardly
noticed.' Even the :-. ,L last night, wi'hi. h was'supposed to
be visible all over North F'r T and ,S.: -'i'h Ge.-'gpt, prob-
ably drew scant attention. The Moon walk is now com-
monplace and is only a step to greater things with which
to capture the imagination and wonder of Americans.
Even io, the current trip to the Moon is probably
more :-..:.-: to lh,.: 4 r. the trip than' the first
shot was to most Americans. We wish them- luck be-
cause even if the .'.-,f is every day fare to. us, it is still
a t.: j:.,.. technical and dangerous trip.


Thirty-one years ago today, the news,-media blared
forth with the news that the "Japanese Have Attacked
S1- .. !, F.- .r.- the day was over, everyone knew
' where ."I 'i- was. P-..r,-r- the attack, the .pres-
ence of this- i -,! naval I'- was known .-,E t- those in'
the Navy : J. '.. i i.n-'i there -..i those who lived in the
T T 1. ) 1 ..", i .r -I ~
Like the .M, ,. .. h December 7 will' I'.r.i --,lly
S'. .'.i on by with ,'..1, a notice by many '-I., ,



















I., .

:LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE For Williams Alley Kats, Helen
Ralph and Henry's won all four __
games from Margaret's Beauty Sa- .......
lon and also tied Pate's for see-
ond place in last week's play. The',
-winners were paced by EleanorW.
With games of 164, 184 and 169 /
for a fine 518 series. Mary L. was
tops for .Margaret's with a 123
.game and high series of 349.
Top Dollar robbed Wewa Bank
of three games. out of four. Lottie.
had a 149 game and Sherry a 364
series forr Top Dollar. Louise was
high for Wewa Bank with games, of .
143, 143 and 124 posting a 410 ser-
.A ies.
AN Railroad kept rolling' right
along with a four game victory
,Over B. & D...Dot H. was high for
AN with a 165 game and a 427,
s-ries. Lou M was the best for
B&D with a 117 and a 322 series.
PoUrll.k : cleaned Pate's for four E -c
game; with -Sue rolling games of ,
164, 152 and 150 for. a 466 total.
Ruby was the best for Pate's with'
her 174 game and 479 series. general
Standings W L
AN Railroad 40 4
Pate's Shell. 34 10
Ralph and Henry's------34 10
Wewa Bank '24 20
Pollock's Cleaners ------18 26
Top Dollar 13 31
B.&D 9 35
Margaret's Beauty ------ 4 40
Gulf CoIunty Ladies League
Wednesday night, St. Joe Kraft
won thee 'games and lost one to
Bowen's .Cowgirls. Ruby Lucas led&
Kraft .with. a 160 game and 477
**series. Lou Mork rolled a 153
gameand 401 series for the Cow- gl
girls. S
St. Joe Furniture and Williams PriCe j
Alley F .. r. split with each team -
taking two- games. .Jo. '' -'1- was
high bowler for St. Joe Furniture
with a ,180 game and 459 series
SExtra large h
CoIipn t; fo
Christmas Musical I *C a. f
At Gulf Coast
phristmas' songs, will. ..,,
much 'of the f.o. r l for I J(1
COaSt '.Ca '.st fl( ilJ' '; t,:.V, i "
fall concert .)e6ember 8 ,o, th.' I
College's Fine Arts rt,.,.iii
The concert, a two pairt :,- '.
station including the .Collei-" I i ,I
and the College Singers, a.,-.. Reg. $32.88
some 100 students.. The singers SAVE $3.02
are directed .by 'j.r. .,r Hair, -
while the ,band is directed by Pren- Complete wi
tissa Melder.. tools e
'The program will include the e Disposble ,
singers in the first half, perform-
g ;solos, ensembles and group e Lightweight,
selections. The second half of the pact
program will .,:!' i;. je the band.
The finale: will be a, Christmas se-
lection including both groups.
The public is invited to attend
without charge.



Legal Adv.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The P )ard- of County Op,,n -
sioners, Gulf County, Flori-d.1, .:
receive sealed bids from any], r"-t'
son, c.ir',. or corporation inter-
ested L !-,Ikti, County the fol. ealto00
lowing described personal proper- ,
ONE (1) 1973 TRUCK witli the AM/FM C
followir; '** ..0 ;,: -: B:,,,,_. '
Cab .~ .J ,'n -. '.I,;'..LL.L 146
in. wheel base
V-8 Engine 360 cu. in. mini- .
I mum
Tachometer
5-speed transmission Pr C
Rear axle 17,500 lb. minimum,
2 speed
Front afxl 6,000 lb. minimum Lighted
Front springs 3,000 lb. minimum.
Rear springs 10,400 lb. minimum 60-MlinU
Auxiliary springs 2,250 lb. nmin- Solid St
imum
Tow hooks on front
Cist spoke wheels
Two (2) 8:25x20 10-ply front tires
6.5. in. rims
Four (4) 900x20 10-ply tires on
rear, 7.0 rims
Reinforced 'frame 36,000 PSI-
19.2 S M minimum
Full air brakes with tractor .
package including air and
electric lines '
SHeavy duty cooling system
Heater and defroster
Western-type mirrors (6 in. x 16
in. minimum) right and left
Air horn
SFontain no slack fifth wheel
ONE (1) 1955 Ford Truck to be
Stranded on above specified truck.
Bids will be received until 9:00
A.vL, EST, December 12, 1972, at
the office of the Clerk of Circuit
Court, ]. O. Box 968, Port St. Joe,
Florida. The Board reserves the "
right to reject any and all bids. /
BOARD of COUNTY -
COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
By: A. L. DAVIS,
Chairman 2t-11-30


Armstrong bowled a 202 game and
516 series. Congratulations Helen
for your first 200 game.
Shirt and Trophy won three out
of four games from Florida First
National 'Bank. Sue Parrish led
Shirt and Trophy with a 157 game
and 434 series. Lois Smith was high
bowler for the Bank with a 186
game and 430 series.
Comforter's took three out 'of
four 'games from St. Joe Steve-
dores.. Mary Brown led Comforter's


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 fAG]E T]BFI ,

with a 172 game apd 449 series. GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE Basic. Lanes. Tal Preston's 514 was the
Melba Barbee was high for the On the make-up game Friday Murdock's TV took three points best for the Trophy Center. Wayne
Stevedores with a 179 game and night, Shirt and' Trophy took three from Campbell's Drugs with Wayne Smith led the Lanes with a 556
458 series. 1 points from Camub-ll's Drugs. 0. Ernst leading the way with a 553.1 and Harry Lowry added a 528.
Standings W L D. Strickland led the trophy cen- C:r: had James Hicks high Standings W L
Shirt and Trophy --- 30 18 ter with a 569. Larry Pairish was with a 458. Shirt and Trophy -- 34 14
Comforter's ------- 30 18 tops for Campbell's with a 510. Tommy's Gulf Service split two Roche Furniture -- 33, 19
St. Joe Kraft --------29 19 Monday night, regular bowling and two with Marvin's TV. Bill Murdock's TV ---- 29% 18%
Florida 1st Nat. Bank __ 28% 19% saw Roche Furniture take all four Besore's 490 topped Tommy's Basic Magnesia .. 28 24
Williams Alley Kats 25 23 games from Basic Magnesia. Leon while Marvin's had Bill Barlow Tommy's Gulf --------22 30'
St. Joe Furniture .---- 23 25 -Pollock was top gun for Roche's with a 495. -. -. Drugs 19. 29
St. Joe Stevedores ---. 22% 25/v with a 516. Johnny Linton had a League leader Shirt and Trophy St. Joe Lanes ----- 18% 33%
Bowen's Cowgirls ---- 4 44 577 and Bo Bouington a 514 for dropped three points to St. Joe Marvin's TV ----------16 32
.. I II ] I I I


1'






PAGE TOUB .IwE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH i
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.
thodist Youth Fellowship -.... ... 5:45 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Stlt4 Surnives'


Say You SOw It In The Star -


.CONSTANT

ADVERTISING


"/'


One step won't take you vey fir,
-i 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, d


You've got to keep on growing.


one little ad won't djit 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


b slIIrssd


i. I


DARK GREEN
. LIGHT GREEN
PINK


First Baptist Men Church Women


Eating Chicken
Tonight at 7:00 p.m. the men
of the First Baptist Church will be
meeting in the Fellowship Hall
for a barbecue chicken supper.
Fellowship, food and inspiration
is the order of service. Professor
Gail Moul of Baptist Bible Insti-
tute of Graceville, will be the fea-
tured speaker.
Rev. Moul will be giving his per-
sonal :','":. concerning the
bombing of Pearl H.' :.r on De-
cember 7, 1941. All the men of
First I i7 :. Church are invited
as well as their guests.


Mrs T'roy '" i..: mother'of honoree, Miss .:r., o.; Linnie .. of honoree


Miss Chason Honored
Iss h 0'',.


/ Miss herry Chason, bride-
elect of William Byrd of Colum-
bia, Miss., was the honoree at
a miscellaneous bridal shower
t.., -:. November 30, in the
social hall of the Long Avenue


Baptist Church.
The honoree's chosen colors
of red, white and green were
'used to create *a festival mood
h1 .: .the evening for the
,guests who came by during the


Stone Elected President of Historical
Society In November Meeting of Group
hIn '* -. i;L-+ of the Ellezy r.."i,"r Others in attend-
Joseph Historical Society, Mrs. ance were Charles Smith, J. C. Be-
R:H. Brinson, chairman .of, the lin, Mrs. Chs.': Browne, Mrs. B.
Old C.v.G.i project, reported A. Pridgeon, Sr., Mrs. Herman
that '-.'.: .:.. between October Dean, Mrs., H. Brinson and Mrs.
15 and Ndvember 11. numbered 54. Ralph Swatts, Sr.
Of this number 28 were Florida, Plans were .:, i .~.d at -the
visitors and'. 26 were from other meeting for A'the" annual dinner
areas. From !icu b,.'r 12 through meeting which usually scheduled
December 5, tte \i '' ..been 12. for Febt-,;irr;, but to suit the con-
,- ;. visitors and 12 other visi- venience of the Honorable Rich-
The total' since -.1 Er: 3, ard Stone, Secretary of State,- who
1969- 5,: is to be, he guest speaker for the
occasion, the data. has been set for
Since the Old Cemetery was first January 16, Te meeting in to be
'.-.. to visitors. a number of held at the G.if Sands lMotel Rest
;, :: ; r '.;.:. ,..= from 'every ~-.. 'in the
union and many foreign countries .r te. t frc h:
and there have been many inter. nor,,natmng committee and the fol-
esting notations in the guest books, .ng officer.- v.'~eA elected: pres-
One of the recent guests Was Hen- dent Jss Stbne; vice-president,
iy A. Drake, a former resident and Charles Smith; recording secre-
postmaster for a number of years, tary, Mrs. W. Howell,, Jr,; core
r,: .. .i', in Tallahassee, and the responaingisecretary, Mrs: Charles
c..:toL 2. registration lists Mr. Browne; treasurer, Mrs. Herman
aid Mrs '*~mi Bright of London,. Deon;, chawinman of. Old ,Cemetery
.L project, Mrs. RL H., Brinson with
The December meeting of the Mrs. Herman De'an'as assistant;. tel-
Society was held Saturday after- ephone.chairman,.Mrs .B.,A. Prid-
,noon, December 2, in the Munici- geon, Sr., 'ad'd publicity "chairman
pal '?..,' with president R. H. Mrs. F-,1,:;' ,,.:, Sr.


WE STARTED LOOKING AT
MICHAEL AS A MAN 2 YEARS
BEFORE HE WAS BORN,.
It was back n 1966. i
. That's when we started planning our,
new nuclear plant up at Crystal River.
We knew Michael was coming. And
more like him. More Michaels and *
Gregorys and Susans than Florida's'
ever seen. ,
In fact we're growing so fast In this
part of the world that by 1980, well be
needing twice the electric power we
need today.
That's why Crystal River, and other
plants to follow, are so Important.
And why we just can't afford the _
delays and red tape, the unduly long
time required for approvals, that we've
experienced in the development of -
Crystal River. .
Because when Michael, -
the boy, becomes Mike, ]if
the man, his family and r v 1
thousands of others /
will be needing us. Flrida
00K .a~i o


appointed hours.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Wayne Martin, Mrs,
Fred Perry, Mrs. Neil Arnold,
Mrs.:Gene r.-. Miss Cather-
ine Ramsey,'. Mrs. Danny Mad-
dox, Dr. Shirley .. Mrs.
F'. 'Waltn-and Mrs. Wesley
. amsey;.
The ''i". 0 q,, *..... will
be an event of .,: Decem-
ber 16 iin the Long Avenue Bap-
tist Church.


Color


Sponsor Bazaar !
The Women's Missionary Coun-
cil of Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church will be sponsoring their
annual Christmas bazaar.
Featuring shell crafts, along
with many hand-made items. Fea-
turing also delicious baked goods.
Hot chili, coffee and cake will
be, served all cay.
The bazaar will be held Satur-
day, December 9 from 9:30 until
everything is gone at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in downtown
Port St. Joe.


Phone


YELLOW
TURQUOISE
RED


WHITE
IVORY
BEIGE


ORANGE
AQUA BLUE
LIME GREEN


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


- NOTICE -

DELTA EXPLORATION CO.
is presently ;,,,..:;,.

SEISMOGRAPH WORK
IN For the Next 60 Days
and will be crossing the i'.'.:.1. highways
;.O ;; from time to time. Delta g.' i. "A. is cautioning
.;.i motorists to observe Working" signs when
driving in these areas.

DELTA EXPLORATION CO.


Effective During December

THE ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY
WILL INSTALL A


Extension
(Desk or Wall)

For Their Subscribers


Without Service Connection or

Color Charges

Choice of Color Phones Include:


-L --~I -I. YI I


;i~i-~-~----~ I 11~ ~3b~ ~C-------~i-~ 1 ~111 1111 IP I I I I~i I~i


--i I I I L. I ~


t








THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, J972 PAGE DM VA


Kennedy In "Who's Who"

- It was announced this week by; tion of County Commissioners, the where he lives with his mife, Er-
Capitol Hill Publishing Company V.F.W., and the Baptist Church. ma, and their two children at 315
that former, Gulf County Commis- He is a merchant in Port St. Joe, Duval Street.
sioner Leo Kennedy, 51, has been --
selected to appear in its 1973 edi-
tion of, "Who's Who In Politics in
the South and Southwest". m


Assembly of God C A's Set A Record


The Christ Ambassadors- of,
'Oak Grove Assembly of God en-'
.gaged in a fund-raising program
-for Spepd-the-Light, which ik d.--
signed to provide vehicles for
missionaries as they reach theit
fields of appointment. The Oak
Grove Assembly of God youth


this year of $3,200 a
The $3,200 offering earned
them a trophy for the'most mon-
ey given by any individual
church among the,Assemblies: of
God churches throughout tht.
West Florida District. They also
wotn the trophy for most mjney


gave only $90.00 last' year, but given per capital, which amount-
set a new, all-time high record \'ed to $133.33 per C.A.


The Church atid the C. A.'s ex-
tend their 'appreciation to each
one in the Port St. Joe area, who
helped make this a year of suc-
cess for the :~o'. of tfhr church.
There were many in thi. irt SEL,
Joe and Oak Grove communities
who responded in the programs
that the young people launched
this year.' The church thanks the


merchants who .-:p.n]ded gra-
ciously, and offer a tAig "thank
you" to WJOE, who gave, time
on the air.
Added to their accomplish-
ments, Mike L -.'-, won thP
first place trophy in the instrU
mental solo division of teen tal
,ent contest.
All of the youth activities


Size


6.50-1 3
5.60-15
7.35-14
7.75-14
7.75-15
8.25-14.
8.15-15
8.55-14
8.45-15


"Who's Who in Politics in the
South and Southwest" is a publi-
cation which annually extends hon-
or and recognition to outstanding
elected officials whose background
and service to theii communities
are worthy of note by their fellow
citizens. The publication contains
the biographies of approximately
2500 outstanding public servants
in 17- southern and southwestern
states and includes Governors, U.
S. Senators, Congressmen, state
and local officials.
K. ennedy is a Director with the
State Association of' County Com-
missioners and chairman of the re-
solutions committee. He is also a
member, of the National Associa-
have been speAr-headed by the
newly-elected officers pictured
on the front row: Ron and Joyce
Weddle, presidents; Jan Cumbie,
vice-president; and Desda Har-
per, secretary-treasurer.
Pastor, Aaron Gillman, said,
"These people have done a great
job and we appreciate them."

Beach Volunteers
To Elect Officers
The Mexico -Beach Volunteer
Fire Association will have two
more 'turkey shoots before Christ-
mas. Everyone is invited to come
out and shoot Saturday afternoon
and get your bird for Christmas.
A A10 shotgun will also be given
away by the reorganization at the
last turkey shoot.
Block work on the new fire
department building will be com-
pleted this week. Membership let-
ters are being sent out this week.
The regular meeting of the fire-
men will be held this evening at
7:00 p.m. Officers for the new
year will be elected.


Georgia Grade 'A'
Small EGGS 2 doz. 89c


oDulone


yourself.
't


Jet-age mechanics is just one of many technical
skills the Air Force can teach you. The Air, FPrce
offers many different career fields, from Medical
to Missile Maintenance to Music. The point Is, the
Air Force can train'you in a skill that the whole
world finds useful.
FRWdwsedin to USaod NsAkFome
Your Air Force Representative
SGT. TED PERRIN
Has the details See h::m each Tuesday from 3 to 4 p.m. in
the Post Office or dall Panama City, 763-1301


ROBERSON'S


GROCERY

"PORE BOY'S CORNER"
IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
SPECIALS FOR
Thurs., Fri., Sat., December 7, 8, 9


Bakerite
SHORTENING 3 lb. can
With $10.00 Order or More
SU G A R-- 5 lb. bag
5 Pound Bags
Florida ORANGES 2 bags


69c

49c

99c


Jumbo Rolls Fresh
Bounty Towels 3 rolls $1.00 BANANAS ----l- b. 10c
Cremola 1 U.S. No. 1 Irish
Coffee CREAMER 16 oz. 59c POTATOES -- 10 Ibs. 69c
PRIDE of GEORGIA No. 2V1 Cans

PEACHES 3 CAN$1.00


FRESH GROUND

Hamburger
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS--- lb. 99c
Georgia Grade "'A"
FR Y E R S -------- lb. 33c
Choice Beef
RIB STEAK------lb. $1.19
Tender, Delicious
7-Bone STEAK ------lb. 79c
Choice Beef
Shoulder ROAST l-- b. 89c
Blade Cut
Chuck ROAST -- lb. 59c
"Dumpling Special"
Turkey Necks --- 3 Ibs. $1.00


3 Ibs. $1.59


Whole
Rump Roast
All Meat
Stew Beef -


97c


Budget
Sliced BACON ------ Ib. 49c
Cudahy Pure Park
Pan SAUSAGE .- ---lb. 59c
Full Cut
Round STEAK ----- Ib. $1.09
Choice Beef Steak Speciall
Sirloin STEAK Ilb. $1.29
Choice BLSef Steak Speciall
T-Bone STEAK ----lb. $1.39


Why buy an
unknown when
you can buy
Firestone tires
at these prices!


From C8ast*to*Coast
FireuLasau Champiln tire




- $1ESfl


AS


SAS H eal add



Full1=Ply


Blackwall.


$13.50
17.95
17.658
18.65
19.40
20.76
21.50
22.78
23.50


D RI V E INY ieasllothrcss in accordance with the terms of our
All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. p rintd guarantee Inclduig ROAD HAZARD, purchaser ,
DRIVE IN TODAY! "
; I Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone
Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. -


FREE FIRESTONE CHRISTMAS RECORD
With Each Purchase of 10 Gals. Gas or More at Jimmy's "66" Station



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


Virestoner-


Awl -


s I --- -- -- uleaur


Jr. -- ___






'A
~:






I~.
i~q




Is
*1
-1
I''.


x

Ri
J~7'


I...
I,


PORK CHOPS- -- Ib.-
Boton Butt _
PORK ROAST l------ b.
Our Pan
PORK SAUSAGE lb.
Fresh Pork
BACKBONE lb.
Fresh "
PORK STEAKS- lb.


46NOR U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS
'Each week a different
W item will be featured at
only 99e with each .$3,00
purcaUse. You can build
your set as rapidly as
Anchor Hocking Avocado Glassware
Onb udti Ofie-Haif Quart

CASSEROLE

and COVER


69c
59C
49c
594
69i


FRESH PORK

' SPARE


RIBS


Fresh Beef
LIVER


Save With Our Discount Specials


Bob White ,SHee
Bacon


ONLY
Matching Companion Pieces At
Special Mioey'Sa.ving Prices!


c


1 with each and every $3 purmi;se


lb. 69c


G orgia G'GRADE 'A and '' IRSING CHICKEN
FRESH CTLATR'EED.D

FRYER

BREAST.


Ou.rCHICKEN.
CHICKEN


THIGHS lb. 29c


lb.


49t
59c Y


c


Choice Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK----lb. $1.39


Fryer ,
DRUMSTICKS----- lb. 49c-


Choice Beef
SAVOY BROILS


lb. $1.19


S3.POUNDS O R MOBE


ORANGES or
GRAPEFRUIT

2' $1,00
< ^ l.U U


DELICIOUS APPLES
FRESH RUTABAGAS


Green
CABBAGE


Idahoin Instant
POTATOES -.-


8 oz. ba'g


29c


b., 10c


.. -:.... ... -- lb .


10;
29c


Ground CHUCK


3 Pan ,d or More
Ground BEEF lb. 49c
STEW M EEFb. 99
STEW BEEF lb. 99c'


Ib 89c


CUBED STEAK t. $1.19
Chio," Be
ROUND STEAK .T. $1.29


Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold to Dealers
Pondts Dtram Flower -Dosting M B trck Prohtin Univnted Super
POWDER 5 o 88t ilU'm. R'4-o o" Hol'"
p'.ilU Anfi-Prspiran 5 o. Can 5 AIR 13
RIGHT GUARD $1.02 PRAY oz. p.
Your Pleasure Is Always Our Pblicy at Piggly Wiggly


LMAXH1IJ. HJOUISEJ

COFFEE
COLONIAL 5 LB. BAG
SUGAR


LB. CAN'


HALF G LUJ.ION


88c CLOROX
TWIN OAKS No. 303 Cain


48c


Tomatoes


.IwD.l REFRESHING 46 OUNCE (CAN i

Hawaiian Punch


SUN'BEAM KING SEE LOAVES


BREAD
4LINT S

TIDE


3 For


$1


79c


GERBER STRAINED


28c


ROBIN Ht.IID 5 LB. BAG

FLOUR


BIG OLLS.

Towels 3
22 OZ. PARADE LIQUID


29c

18c


For


59c

99t


Baby Food 1Oc Detergent 39c
NO. 2V CAN DEL MONTE


PEACHES


3 CANS


$1.00


U


PIGGLY WIG(Lk BRAND. ,

MAYONNAISE'


QUART JAR

38c


LARGE 28 OUNCE BOTTLE


DELICIOUS, REFRIESmUNC


Royal Crown Cola 19c
Ro C',i


BUTTER-N BAN BROWN AND SERVE

ROLLS 4
PURE VEGETABLE 3 POUND CANM


1i COUNT PACKAGES$
^ri^*


Crisco Short'ning 75c

ALL BRANDS

MILK gal 97c


Prices Effective December 6 through December 9, 1972 at Your Friendly, Convenient Piggly Wiggly


THEi STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURISDAYV, DECEMBER 7, 1972


9c First Cut
Ib 59 SLAB BACON ----- lb.
l. Whole or Half SLAB-- ---lb.


V't f'rfn .dgg ""iiard and
'Ct, ii"iil 'E i ti
PET RITZ PES
0 Oz. Size
3F99c

Cut Corn Cut Squash
Spinach Mixed Vegetables
10 OZ.


COUNTRY STYLE
PATTIE OLEO




BANANAS

.- 1 c


TL r I


I -~ -


a I a Ilrl Ir--- ""'' i a I L I1I~


-AGE SIX


c
c
c
C
C


I; ~


fy -





''''


PAGE SUEV"E


IMPORTANT
..FORYOU,
A :A&P POLICY:'
IA wa ws ado is honest and foir for e ve
CUStomer. ,
L RAINCHECK^ 2
f an aeepec ever s out ask th
manager for a Raincheck. it entitles you to the
same item at theek. same special price the follow.
g week. r if you wish we'll give you a cor.
parable item at the same special price.
49 .. GUARANTEE:
A&P offersan u r moneyac
guarantee. No matmr .e it n y-bactk
who makes it, if A&P sels it, A& i atter


COPELAND'S ALL MEAT
Sha o fcq :-...... .....
GRADE "A" FRESH fL OP GCA

COPELAND'S PURE '0ORK
Bag Sausage 1 Ib.


I, 'i


b. 58e
bag 77c


"SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS FRSHLL "
GHxd Cthe ........ OV
"SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS FRESHLY
eakfa .o ... .......
ALLGOOD. l UAG.& CURED SLICED
Breakfast BaconI 1


UFEX-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
L. 8, F S LB..
Banquet Quick Frozen
. 99 POT PIES 8 .. 8oz. 1


9 P DELICIOUS '
lb. 79c Pimento Cheese


nI ,


- 1 b. cup


S "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS CHIP STEAKS OR
S.Ittl, BOil ..........E. .LB.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUICK FROZEN
9c Ck lpptA Be C a iM t |.9
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen
79c FISH ST ICKS __ 0 oz. 49c


I Fl1


nNr 'Prr ,IIA IlAYR
CAKE MIXES
S3ox a89r


y14 fIIl]


,AgP Fr'p Etl
HANDI-WHIP
DrE, r TOPPi'rJG
'Cp 39c


a


I ORANGE JUICE
6-Pack 08
6-0z. Cans.


A22n59C


149
FRES


'Ai


BROWN &R 6EKVYE
FLAKY ROLLS
Ukve 29'


GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL
Ni Mi LaC n ....... 4
GREEN GIANT MEDIUM
Swe Pa ........ 4
GREEN GIANT KITCHENN SLICED
SBe ...... 4


fANS 00.


g -. *4


A&P BRAND WHOLE OR SLICED # f. .. _r
Cm*AIwuftq S 4. 22
ZESTY Check and Cpmparel a
alimb o, K* BO TTLE
ANN PAGE Everyday Low Pricel P/ <
Kdp Mit*................. 0 1* 0 LBS. 9
JIFFY- Everyday Low Pricel % --
; -a. 6 P.. I ii^ "g iOXGia amwo '4m",.,m "
Cw AL MVE T...,.Sr ..... -- -- --- ..____". .. u .r_ ,.,
ALL VARIETIES Everyday Low Prices
TL "+ L $1.00 PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH $UNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1972. MS OFFERED IN 1
|SP ...:......0.. AD. ARN NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALE DEALERS. t.
REGULAR OR HOT (WITH BEANS) SA a
hdSOWNWHIT ECORBLUE.....ageS e* (GOOD ONLY AT AP W iO)
e t DOG FOOD
2 BJA Ii.u 295 IESTEA I
,,A&P BRAND Everyday Low Pricel ereaAM
im OPcNstw.....5 O. s 49t 80'
AT 1 CARNATION NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER JA
WPKO! O*16OZ. withEthis coupon
7i9.t OFFER EXPIRES DEC.,10. 1972..-...M


-" -
'4


l B6IWud


S100%. BRAZILIAN COFFEE
Eiht O'CLBAG 79t,
., 3-LB. BAG $2.29


KELLOGGS,SUGAR Everyday Low PrIce'
F; F&15-..C....... 5
DOLE Everyday Low Pricel
Ptnmppl, J uf ...... Sz$
BLUE-BONNET (Sticks)
, NwEppw M afiM IC: "I
SILVERBROOK Everyday Low Pricel
PN ibButst ............... : 79 1
A&P Everyday Low Price!
Eqq N0........ ...... 69A
ANGEL SOFT ASSORTED COLORS
PpJT.we ... 4 = 1.oo00
5 GRAIN Everyday Low Pricel
A AootPApwa8 .......... -,19
REGULAR OR SUPER
HIS "of1
*gSg.e..


JANE PARKER FINE QUALITY LIGHT

t 43.69:4


-?


SIMIS

5C)NELESS lip
S1 LAP. $1.38
oil
ROASI


"MikA


'M~p~


[ FRE S H
F L
LOJRIDA
(IDA
JUICY


GOIDIN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972


ft


(4(.,









PAGE EIGHT THE~S1AR, Pert St. Jee, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972


m


i kuls tue hdb
.e dl..MatgM kam r I -M
*as % lIAboa -1 nyo ur elth
'e m OstW ImWortant eaIkor m
a n ji.,jm t yo th
6Wt odor 4and iggStwhn
1 w bo*li te VP I A M*a
e WS iOft rr Dgto's V&
OW. tb ow eMai daugte..St
YOUR





BUZ ZETT'S
DRUGSTORE
Ph 227-'T;71 317 Wdliam
Plenty, of Free Parking
Cenvenieot.,Drive4ln Window


Church Bowling
League Discussed'
'All chu,'i ,'e in- Port' St. Joe,
White City and the Beaches 'area
interested in a bt. .i..B. f.-agwj. Lp
tween the churches are invited to
send a representative to meet at
the Oak drove ^, .m,,, of 'God
Church Monday night ;,. 7 30 p.m.
Plans are being made for both
youth and adulf l.Agu'. z


Beach Businessmen
Will Meet Monday.


Mother of 0. E Griffin
'Is Taken by Death


$3,761 In State Funds Are
I i I U I *1


Drug Abuse Program I Speaker to Demonstrate
At 'PTA Meeting His Power of Memory
At PTA Meeting Arthur T. King, a teacher at
T. Sgt. J. D. Grutchfield will be Port St. Joe High School, will be


Mod ddd omp e elr resented Local Libr
Funeral ;services were held ia o a I Da Fthe special speaker at the regu- s oftt
Monday afternoon from 'the Beth- I I L I I I lar meeting of the Highland View nlg services of the Beach Baptst
,any Baptist Church near Bain- Elementary PTA Monday night at Chapel, Sunday.
fina Ge7 wor ds e dy i- Secretary ,of State Richard Stone said. thy, deserving and effective peo- 7:30 p.m. The meeting of the or- King, a science teacher, also has
Seminole Memorial Hospite l n (Dick) Stone has delivered $500,- By law, the Ser- 'r of State. ple-oriented programs in state ,n':.in will be held in the the ability to memorize. He has
*aTin ge.M r i pia w 000 worth of state library grant- administers th.. hbry grant-in- government, and we hope for Highland View Elementary School, put to memory the entire books
Bainbridge. Mrs. Gnffi r was a- in-aid checks to 41 library sys- aid program'. The State Library continued strong support from Auditorium. Sgt. Grutchfield will of Mathew, Mark, Luke and John
life-long resident of the Georgia teams in Florida and'expressed a and the Division of Library Ser- our legislators," Secretary Stone speak on drug abuse and show a and w from memo
Andng the survivors is a son, wish 'that the program will be vices are re.: of the said. "They are the ones who 15 minute film. the story of Jesus from the books
Oer E Griffin of Port St. Joe. even larger next fiscal year." Secretary 6f -'. office, made these grant-in-aid checks at the Sunday services.
Other ri in r Se "We are most pre i ti'e to The s- -i d f v: are dis- possb ." The publicist vited to attend. Everyone is invited t attend
nd, their su-vr, a include her hus- our. #state legislators- for their tribute' to library s y.s't ems possible" Everyone is invited to, attend6
tand, a son,ia daughter, hercmo- Iupport of thegrant-in-aid pro- '%.which meet .iiter i that are
their, two sisters, eight graridchil- h'tis pIa c t a The f
drn an one great grandchildren ny again. seek full funding of the are d' or- fr ;-,,:r, system
Int er met r was i B e anyprogram for next year and this by a formula, ?bt, in the -law .
,.j ~ er -, -. would mean not f' --. but In the distribution of grant-in- -
over $1 million for our deserv- aid funds, Gulf County -received
o Lead ing jb;y e :e rctar7 $3,761 for opera ation of its North-
Youth to Lea i west Florida Regional branch.
Long Ave Service Other libraries in the branch re-. .d
A S f b i ceived simil ar 'amount s. Bay... '
The people of e' Gulf Libraries County,' with library headquar-f FOR SALE. House and one acre of IFOR RENT: House at Simmons Ba- FOR WELDING NEEDS see James
The on"ini people of theLong ters received $6,289;' V:ba-r"' lnd S-.'Ei,' down payment,-and you. Call 227-2181. tf-10 19 L. Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd.
A-ri artist Church iFOR RENT: Furnished new small
:Tharg ef "th Sunday evening ser- 'The :t.,te L brary g :n .:. I --. bedroom house. Nice neighbor- WANTED: Man with service sta-
, .-ir. to, prf FOR SALE P hme. 3 bed- hood. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m. -tion and mechanic experience.
P.:t.r, .. J. C-Oim. ~he twa libraries in Gu.if Co;.un- f -:.3, tiC ardi utility, 1% t -9-14 -ply Rslph ana Henry's Stan-
The ~evemrg services- of the -y wall -.hae- ~l I bats. On 2A l t. .116 Hunter St., OR RENTt Fuanished beach cot Idrd Service. Ltfc83
.hurr'h :%art .7:30 p.m. Everyone t.l fLr an tl, thee.pil3e in Del A l '" tage's. Reasonable monthly rate ---- -- -
inv u t t! attend this special wber Cnhrd with br -hl VICA luP Will --o Phone 227-3491 or 227-8406. tie MEXICO BEACH
.r'-g^m. s** : o: r-'' ':cl^ra^ t1 COTJ- Setl ^ FOR SALE-, 3 b"i c. bou-. 1
tries, "Festival Ja.ir,", anrd "Viva lathW 7SiWS ,. ftii ca rpi;ed h;iK L-h:; B I N o B'AUTY SHOPPE
*Mexico" will be at 'h. Pirt St.J Joe fence all ele-:trL -67 d A v Every Saturday Night. 'wy.-98 Phone ,848A11
Shtarks L0se, Wklt L'.' e^gegr y.1.3. The' /-.:8 P.:i Industrial BCt M.. In Evr. BeginigD Nmber 16 8 CompoletenBeauty Se48vice
of Port St. Joe High School will FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house (ful- 8:00 P.M. ADS n
(Continued From Page 1) 'Shadow of Progress", an inter- sell oysters on the half shell for ly carpeted in living room and AMERICAN LEGION GLADYS NCHOLS
national film concerned with world 75cp oen one bedroom) chain nk fence HOME -- ______
"- orinn ig:idouble figures with ,progro. in many areas of our after th hrim a' around entire lot 8-10 storage FOR CHAIN' LINK .FENCE call
"o r 127See xtei1 i. Emory Stephens. -Free estimate
a.'n G i'r.. technologyca l soety, and "'OneaTheaoytertmarWlbsetdupd4.h10SPEns,721,rtsintraEDBsKESINSTOCK. Men's Gron oeaeras
S10. Grandberr also Turn f the Earth", which tells- on the vacant lot beside Top Dol 59 tfe-11-9 women's. Racing style. T-,i ,t, Lo down payment Phone 227-
hauled in 2 reboundsandQuinn of the inedible amount style. Credit terms available. WES- 7972
.kA. off .10 from the boards. Quin f t,: oft~, e. ir be accomplish ar Store on ,Reid Avenue. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15:
The Sharks picked ip -a.20-12, ed in a 24-hrni day, will be at the "CALIFORNIA VISITORS 229-5821. nehbohoo 2 WILL TRADE: 1961 Ford station
r. in i the first 'period and ,Wv-ahitchka Library December Mr. and Mrs.ud Taylor of Clo wagon for fishing boat; Call 229- LADIES
u-E Rams for the entire 1,2 A %h.dl of local showings r. ad r dTloo oFOR SALE: Reasonable. 7 room 6387. tfe-10-26 I am.now servicing wigs and
',-d : Rams" for the. en e I. ;2 A ITo..6r I of local showings- verdale, California visited with house on 4 lots., Inside Wewa hair pieces in myhome. If
game. The. Rams had a -three is obtainable from either of these his brother and family, Mr. andcity limits. Room for gardenPh MEXICO BEACH TAVERN have h n hair o
'point scoring margin in the see- two libraries.. .. S J Talor last weBeverage on tap. Oysters on half thetie which you' would like
ond stanza, but the Sharks roar- M Taylor last shell. Pizza. Danig. Fun. Open to have. serviced quickly at
ed back after the'rest P.d 1to FOR SALE: 1967 trailer. 12x44 2- til 2:00 a.m., CST. 10-19 low prices.. .


_'w,,. 22 points .mo :b the
i.-.Ak.t while holding the Ram's
to only seven.
The Rams were led by' Swilley
with 13 points, Tubbs, *12 a4d
tA. :U 10.
- ST. JOE- HryarOf 2-1-5; h an
berry .- -' Speights 5 'i '
Quinn 12-0-24; ,F. Russ 4-0-8;
Herring 0-1-1; Hall 4-0-8: T. Russ


The exidco Beach Business As- -0-0; .Dickson. 1-0-2;. Dickens 0
sociation will have its regular 0-T0; LAdkison 0-0-0.
7:00 pim., CST at the Mexico l13;_J, bb ..1l4_: Farn- 2-4-8;
Beach Town Hall., Mitehell 5-0-10; Jackson 4-0-8;
All members are urged to' at- Moore 1-1-3; West 0-2-2.
tend and participate in the nomi- Score by quarters. -
nation. and elec.n officers for Port Joe r2019 22 St1--
1973. 'Rutherford 12 21 7 16-56
CARD OF THANKS Tuesday .night's game with
CA* r D O NWewahitchka was.postponed be-
'We 'wish to thank-the people of cause of the Gators participation
this area for their expressions of 'in the state football playoffs
kindness during 'the recent death Fr:-d',y rni-'nit Port St. Joe, goes
of our brother,Marlin Odom. Your ito E.o-w t:I.... Saturday,' the
kind deeds and expressions were Tiger Sharks will host Crestview
very much appreciated. and" next .- -' ir,- will bring
MR. dnd MRS. J. E.OQDOM Paxton to Port St. Joe for a
MABEL BAXLEY chance to avenge the opening
JAMES ODOM defeat.


Janowski In

Gunnery Course

FT. BUSS, TEX.-Army Speial-
ist F.;T' Boleslaw M. Janowski,,
III, whose parents live oni Route
3C, Port St. Joe, recently complet-
ed the Redeye Gunnery Course. at
Ft. Bliss, Texas.
During the course, Spec. Janow-
/ski learned the techniques of fir-
ing the weapon and also became
acquainted with the characteris-
tics of the system and visual ,air-
craft -IO;L'fit.:.frn.
The Redeye is a man transport-
able, shoulderr fired, all armed air
defense guided misile system.
Spec. Janowski entered the


Army in November
ceived basic training
Kentucky.
A 1967 graduate of
School, Atlanta, Ga.,
old specialist receivE
gre' in 1971 from' tl
of G'eor;. .m.


Office Supplies


O..


THE STAR

Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. W
only famous brand names in qudMty office supplies
need to wait for those :.ver day office needs. Call us


1 STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK


* FILE FOLDERS


S FILE GUIDES


SCRATCH PADS, ll sizes.
STYPEWRITEfR PAPER
*- MIMEOGRAPH .APER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


STAR


"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-81i61 806 WILLIAMS AlT


PAT KILPATRICK


A Thought to

Remeinber


1971 and re- The story i's told of a man
at Ft. Knox, walking' d.--.' a hbe street with a
friend. They stopped to buy a
Gordon High newspaper from a very iude
the 23-year- newsie. The purchaser of the
ed a BS de- paper .was exceptionally nice
he University and, courteous to the newsie, but
he didn't v.en acknowledge their
presence.
'"He is like that all the time,"
shrugged the man.
"Then why -.' you continue
to be polite to'him?" asked his
0 friend.
"Why not?", he inquired. "Why
should I let him decide how I'm
going to act."
How many'of us.react to peo-
ple when we 'should act? We of-
ten let. others I dictate how we
will be-"Get an impolite re-
e stoca ception-offer ,an -impolite re-
,s' No action."
today! After all is said-the greatest
today! people rle those who do not let
others decide how they are go-
S ', ing to act.
A little' kindness :3i -,'-,
metal breaks down the barriers of in-
difference,
THOUGHT TO REMEMBER--
"You alone 'can -decide what
kind of person you will be to-
day."

S ,.- -

PAnc -.--
vS "-__


RAY KILPATRICK

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


bedrooms, air conditioned, wash-
ing machine, TV. Call 639-2261 any-
time after 6 p.m., CST. tfc-12-7
FOR SALE: 1967 Chrysler, loaded
In good shape. $795.00. See at
the Gulf Station in White City.
Vic Burke, 229-2421,. tfc-11-16


FOR SALE: 1968 Opel, standard,
easy on gas. Call 229-6573 after
5:00 p.m:
FOR SALE: 1968 Ford Torino GT.
$700. Phone 229-6791. Itp
FOR SALE: Portable Hotpoint
dishwasher. Good condition. $100
'Mrs. Richard Porter, 227-3331, ltp,
FOR, SALE: Chicago black shoe
skates. Size 9. Call 227-5701.
3tp-12-7
WANTED TO RENT: Clean 3 bed-
room unfurnished house. Prefer
central heat. References on re-.
quest. 648-5221. 2tp-11-30
WANTED TO RENT: Nice two or
three bedroom house, unfurnish-
ed. Call 229-679&. 2tp-11-30
FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom house
on St. Joe Beach. Phone 648-3466.
O tfc-12-7
FOR RENIT: Onea andit iTtwo bedroo~ynm


PROFESSIONAL HILP with emo-
tional problems and/or concerns.
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Pert
'St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-590.
HELP WANTED: Experienced tire
recappees or trainees. No exper-
ience necessary for trainees. A
permanent job and apply in per-
son at Panama City Recapping Co.,
Springfield. Plant located one
block behind Springfield City Hall.
Phone 785-6470. tfc-10-5
I WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home fromm-age3 and up. Night
and day care., Contact Mrs. Nell
Smith at 511 Woodward Ave.
GEORGE S. COODY Electrical
contractor. Also oil burner tech-
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. ltp

UNUSUAL ORNAMENTS
CHRISTMAS GOODIES
from around the world
THE HUMDINGER SHOP
I aj-i-I C I~. --


Motel t. Joe


... .-. .. ........ Upper Lobby
attractively furnished apart-
rments. Cool in summer, warm in
wintr a hat windw fa. MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP
winter. Gas heat, window fans. FOR SALE: Johnson CB radios,
They must be seen to be appreciat- car and -home 8-track tape play-
-ad. CeQmtact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince ers, rings, watches, assortment of.
at W MICO LODGE and TRAILER dishes and glassware, 12-in. pony
PARK White City. Phone 229-2413 saddle, radios, portable TV's. Use
S- 2 our 30-day layaway plan. 102 5th
or 648-3101 tfc-10-28 IS., Highland View. -Phone'. 229
-. -.. ........... ...... 6193.


FOR RENT: urnished i bedroom
apartment. Call 229-6688.
tfc-10-19
WANTED by individual. Approxi-
. matel 360 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: 2 bedroom apartment
for retired or middle-aged cou-
ple. Phone 229-6774. 617 Wood-
ward. 2tp-12-7
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-
511-1. tfc-9-28

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



KILPATRICK I
Funeral Home
and
Ambulance Service
Prompt-Efficlent--GCourteous
Telephone 227-2491


DINNER COOK WANTED
dependable
MOTEL ST. JOE RESTAURANT
Port St. Joe
See Mr. or Mrs. Lange
No Phone Calls Please-


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


WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-21 JANICE STOKES tfe


The Best Costs Less
TRY
VART UN G
The Paint Made with
TUNG OH.
Oil base, Vinyl and Latem
Orel and Bristle Brushes
See or Call
AL SMITH
Phone 227-7751


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

For Appointmeit call
229-6571 tfc4-18


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home


227-3511
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out.Cal
Buford Griffin. Phone 2294694
or 229-2937.
.


HURLBUT FURNITURE
ard AP.IANCES
306 eid Ave.



C. P. Etheredge
118 Third Street
Pert St. Joe, Pia.
Plumbing (i f
Electrical Certractor
Zall 229-4986 for Free Estimate


R.A.M.-Regular convocation St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AL,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munlcation.of Port St. Joe Louge
No. 1I, F. & A. M., every firs
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Fla.
Friday and Saturday
December 8 and 9
--- 2 BIG SHOWS -
"BORA BORA"
Love Story of South.Seas
also
"CRY OF THE BANSHEE"
horror show
Next Week -
Not Open
Open Dec. 27 with
"THE GODFATHER"
This ad admits car driver free
Happy Holiday Season to our
Gulf County rfiends


5.


* INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood 8
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES
* GEM CLIPS, FASTENER

LEGAL and !LETTER I
MACHINE RIBBO?


S PENCILS, ERASERS
S* DUPLICATOR FLUID


-THE


-


amem mm


_ ~ .__


I-I


_ I I I ii


PAGE EIG1


THESIAR, Port tt. Joo, Flodda THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 197t


O


I


-