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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01990
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: December 28, 1972
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01990

Full Text









STEN PAGS


THE STAR


10c PER COPY


"The Safes# Beaches, In the World. Are In Gulf. County"


THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 324A6 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972


\ NUMBER 17


Port St. Joe's Tiger Sharks
won their" Christmas tournament
here last week,' defeating Wewa-'
hitchka 54-35 Friday night .and
edging Blountstbwn in overtime
Saturday night, 60-58. .
Tim Grandberry threw 17'
points through the nets Friday
ir i-_ the, Shark scoring., Hal
H,.0.-y p'cr r th.- Gators with
.' 15 p ", :. .-
.The Sharks had a big 14-3 lead
at the end1 of the first i period
and had a. 25-12 ].E.d /t half-'
time.. The Gators were out-scor-
ed; in every period by the.ball-
Shwking Sharks, as they con-
troled the -1: i :
-.. i.. 1' quarters:
Po ':. .:' 1, 4.11 9 20--54.

Speights 4-0-8; ':in-: 7-2-
17; Quinn 4-0-8; Russ 2-1-5; 'Hall
1-0-2; Herring 1-0-2; Dickens 2-0-
:4; Dixon 1-42.
WEWAHITCHKA- Lyons 1-1-
S ..;.iL. ', 6-3-15; Fisher 1-1-3;
,-: .2, 7Ti;.r,'; 4-2-10; Hurd
, '. 5j "1 .


at. half time and the Tigers pick-
Sed up on r,:.i ht. in the third per-
iod and o~e in the fourth to knot
the score at T- end of regula-
' 'tion play.
Score by quarters:
..Port St. Joe 8; 16 14 12 6 4--60
BE.'-. Ato 9; .1315.13 6 2-58
,;i FOPI T JO--B.-L i.t 3-0-6;
,Sp.'-2 3r-.r.i Yrv 18-0-,'
36 ,,.r 7-.14, -;L i-0-2.
'rL. DL i7TS T0.O'Wi -- Prterson
S6-3-15; .:sh; 3-0-6; 'Milton 3-0--
6; Casto.: --*-,:2- Goodman 2-1-5;
E -. ,* 1
i. :. -.: L i: hitchka
60--' L '.'.:- conso-o
lat,:. r, a<-.
-. .. : o point
le -: : od but
: .- ,- ',.. ,- ; ;.. ,: ,_ to 13 ;:.: *- ,
by half '- r. The Gators played
on :.''... : ,: :. .. the
last half, but,'!.. Ar] never make
up their lost ground. .
Fisher i t',.I Gators with 14
points and -, t '. -'.'d the Bull-
dogs with 16.
Score by quarters:
P *-_ L -1 .. it ^ -I ^


The Gulf County Commission
;.; .- a special meeting last
...... :-.'. to come .to the tem-
porary aid of the Municipal Hos-
pital, but any permanent, parti-,
cipation in the operation of the
was put off to another
date.
All of the Commission mem-
bers expressed. a .desire to don-
tribute to the .--:: .-:_ operat-
ing fund, but none would make
the step, until Commissioner
Walter Graham suggested mak-
ing a ... ... loan to the City-
operated medical facility with
the proviso' that the money be
credited to the county upon
treatment of county .r, i,--t,,t
patients.'


next year at the earliest.
In the meantime, the City Com-
mission says they are making
headway to solution of the prob-
lems which have caused a sud-'
den ',-:. deficit in the ~ ....r-:. ,
::-, i.: ',- and say cooperation
between the ':".. ,...' ., .-.;..,,,
the ...i .': -~. -' and


the doctors is ironing out the
problems.
The hospital had been losing
money because of lack of ba-
tients for about nine months, but
-the situation, became extreme
'during .the- last three, months
with. the City forced. to. pump
$48,000 in the' hospital account
to keep the bills paid.,


T .m .G400S- : -.f ,'...'s-.' ,i- .'. ..his.. -i .... I ."
i BSloun owr, Tiger. in the mar.ei Toiimamest champion.
Ship me-..a.. ay nigt .. -- -S r .



Four Wrecks Mar


City's Christmas


Holiday Period


The State- of Florida had a
/ safe holiday week end, with only
half the predicted deaths, from
accidents materializing.
No deaths were recorded in
Port St. Joe, but the rainy pre--
lude to the hi,~a.iy week end, re-
sulted in four i,~rient,' inside
the City IAmits over a period be-
ginning Tuesday and, continuing
(" through Saturday.
n B. -ji_, ":stAi at" : 3-' "
ney Leroy Bramiton, -19. of' 1312
.* farvin Avenue pulled out from
the Junior Food Store on Monu5-
' ment Avenme into.the path of arn
auto driven by Talmadge' Frank-
lin Y-.. :,:-: 1903 Juniper '.,
Investigating officer. Jack .Da-
villa estimated. i,. ,t .* :the
two cars at $1,200.
Wednesday afternoon- at 6:40
p.m., Mary Lonu Freeman-of 241
Avenue E, hit a utility.p:1.<: on
Avenue A with $400 damages to
her car and the utility pole.
Mrs...Freeman a.d she was
blinded.- by lights 'from an on-
coming car and struck the pold
which was close to' the road.-
The accident was investigated
by Assistant' Chief 'Roy Roin-..
son.


S 12 8 11 --41 The question was raised, too,
Tim Gradry an ndy 1 2 23 12 13-60 whether or not the County could
ranuderrany WEWlTTh( -Lyons 3 to a2-'
SQuinn saved the touriameit 8 I LWE ': i -:F :Lu' .L- money-even to an-
._._,.",, h -"or theTger a.' "' "' shr2 6214r other; political, ubdivisiono-. At-
Pi' ~h i i for the, hger e. ', '" 7.i 2-1-5;H d other lit' o.
S- .i -vin ill"a. .... ,. 3- t



r rt 't teams -'As t
-,4 :'. ~ jr ~ q..*^ ^ 1 t e :;{ T i'he 11', ^ -7h J rl r I i 4i4 14
: .. ; v,, ,tS '. r n* .1 .- t ,' -j ,. '

-'id ._ ,.'r .- 14 Fre'.I r. : .J nI'.h ,,IJ .,e at .',, ." ii.T u .';, "B: '. .. a.' .*'. "an.
T1ce 'a -. .to' a ..Tril t/,, they- 'd,!t bi st the T.e.'. .i t. .. ,.''.; -. : .. '
... .... ... ... :.. 1.2 1 "- ... t th t m atter n' 1 '.- ei,- a


Early morning, at
3 .0, ams., Annie 1,i.'-'tI..- i --
49, n.i' l"l Madison Street lost '-.- -_
control of. her ear on .Monument
Avenue near the Florida First
.. and struck a street
.,, 1 ,.r, 'breakingit in two. -
Mrs. 1o skid--!
ded on rain-slick ;- ac-
cording ,to, .' officers.'
M. A. ...--nl and Wyne ..,,l,%-
.Damages o ar were esti-
m ated' at ..n .. -,.." -to t.iel'' _-.=-" ="

pole .. 5r '.- :- was
to the .1e Hospi-
tal: for cuts" about the mouth.
". Police also arrested Jotnny' :
Mack 'Harrell on a
a- of .hit and run after-, .
he : .. ita car and, left ---
the scene of the ... .
Lamar ,, ''. ,' lHar-
rell with c'':.his ear but the- .
charges, were. later withdrawn.'
City ..', -' still; have a charge "
against Harrell for failure to re- .
port- an accident and driving .
S..without 'a license.' '
The investigation and arrest. __
. ere made by Chief. H. W. Grif- Ronnii Herring (11) goes up high to block a shot by a Blounts-
fin and Patrolman Jack Davilla. town Tiger. --Star photo


*,. ^f- ;. ;, 5. o,. ith' severala. differ-
; -".,'t cqi .:t'.:,: for the voers to

Tentative questions to be put
on the referendum will ask whe-
ther the people approve of: .the
County entering into a joint ven-
ture with the City of Port St.
Joe; the levy of one mill taxes
\for contribution to. the l;:pir.h.
year; continued cash contribu-
tions from the county treasury
to the hospital each year, and
possiblyy other questions.
It's still uncertain as to just
when the ,referendum 'will be,
but Attorney Rish said it would
take. at least, 90 days to go
S',i;; r, the .'-,:. ..-'l pre-election
routine, which would put the ref-
erendum the firs' of April of.


MRS. WILLIAM H. RAMSEY WILLIAM H. RAMSEY p


The Star Adds"


Twoto Its Staff

1'. ir' W I. will operate a.,,. t f l rews-,
sey have i ofThe "'.paper press to be r..t id in


Star '.- Company.

ative s of Port. .St Joe .Mfi,'. -'n.'.:
educated in Port' St. Joe -' .
They both received Associate- of
Arts degrees front 'Gulf Coast
Community-College and' Mr].
Ramsey will receive -his Com-
munieation Arts degree from the
University of West Florida dur-
ing the Spring commencement-
exercises, following r p.tini
of a course in directed study at
the .,i-. -r, Extension Cen-
ter in' Panama City.
William worked for the past
year and a half with the Milton
Press-Gazette as an assistant web
offset pressman while attending.
his v."je,:-t, of West Florida
classes.' Here at, The Star, he


-Port St. Joe an Socked with $502

Fine for Hunting Deer With Light


A Port St. Joe man, Charles
Edward Carroll, age 38, was. re-.:
cently fined $502 for taking or
.- :." to' take deer by the
use of a gun and' light at night.
S.: ,',' to 'court records,
Carroll plead -._ to the charge
in Gulf Conuty Court and was
fined by County Judge Sam P.'
Husband.
.Wildlife officers of the Game
* and Fresh Water Fish Comimis-
sion apprehended Carroll near
the Frankn-Gulf County' line on
U. S. Highway 98 bordering the


Edward Ball' Wildlife Manage-
ment Area and in the vicinity of
u.u, Box-R Ranch Game Preserve.
Arresting officers were Wild-
life -.Officer Bennie P. Greene,
Sgt. Powell F. Adams and Fed-
eral Agent Rudy Osbolt.
The officers noted they are re-
ceiving excellent cooperation
from concerned citizens in their
investigations of illegal hunting,
arid that the courts are assessing
stiff fines against game viola-
tors.


-. February by the ..."' pub-
. .! ,, .', ,a,-"n jo-, .. T '.i -o serve
.,the, GrMi ".,' -: in adver- '

MIrs. i. : has worked .for
the past year with the Press-Ga-
zette in -Milton -as 'bookkeeper
and key-punch operator for a
computer type-setter. She -will
Serve in the bookkeeping and.
subscription departments of The
Star as well as operate, the key '
punch system of a computer
typesetter to be installed by The
Star in early February.
-y

Jaycees Fete

13 Children With

Christmas Party

Port St. Joe's Jaycees were.
"Santa Claus" to 13 underprivi-
leged children in the Port St. Joe
area.
The Jaycees took the 13 chil-
dren on a shopping tour' of the
city, furnishing them with $15.00
each' to spend as they wished.
The money was raised by variouss
Jaycee projects throughout the
year, including a collection taken
during the annual Christmas
parade December 9.
After the shopping tour, the
children were taken to the Par-
ish House where they were giv.
en a Christmas party, complete
with a ,visit from Santa Claus
who passed out gifts to the
youths. Refreshments were ser-
ved by the Jayceettes.


Sharks Nip Tigers for Match Trophy


County Agrees





to Help Hospital





T~nl, I iii I :


i i 1J'







PAGE TWO 1mE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florda THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972



Editorials






A New Year Begins


With the beginning of a new year, as with the begin-
ning of any new project, comes a nee ,to make plans for
what lies ahead. With many peWple t0 prompts the draw-
ing up .of reojltions, many of which ure broken. But
at, least the making of resolutions shows that we mean
well and we plan to accomplish many great things or do
Wmay with other things which have cause4 us pain, harm
or displeasure during the j&ast year.
With *our City, -w&-see- the-neodV fw- tb4tgag4o--
planned for and stps t,.ken for ,nmplL;hment during
the new year. You may not agree with us in these areas
but, as we said, it's our opinion.
We think the City needs to begin making plans for
A new library building during the new year. It's not likely
we can get it built during the coming year, because the
_present budget lasts through September and it does not
contain funds for a new library building. However, we
could begin making plans.
We have found out, through past suggestions along
this line through these columns that a library building
is definitely a desire of many of our citizens. To say
that it is needed is only to express something which has


been with us for many years. Proper library facilities
would add stability to our city as well as be an asset in
other areas.
Another need a extension of the City limits. Pres-
ently most of the home sites in the. City are taken up.
The choice of wh, iB left is mighty lim.A A,amall build-
ing boom during Pe past year has reduced the availsbie
home arm even Mpre.
Another point for extending the City Limits is, if it
isn't done now, it wM be fven harder to do later on. We
have Oak Grove right on the edge of the City to the
South, the railroad tracks to the East and the (ulf County
Canal and Highway View to the North. Most of the area
to the North now vacant has tacitly been set aside for
industrial development, taking this area out of, the home
building possibilities.
If we had our "druthers", we would like to see Oak
Grove come into the city and the corporation' limits ex-
tended at least to Highway 98 on the South.,
We definitely believe these are two projects which
need to get underway in 1973.


A curious but temporary paradox is taking place just
at the' time when Washington is sending out Christmas
cards to 39,000 units of state,and, local government in the
form of $2.65 billion worth of federal Treasury checks.
This largess is the first installment of the long-debated
federal revenue-sharing program, designed to save .states,
cities and towns from impending fiscal disaster. As this
first installment goes out, the combined states and cities
- are enjoying a nearly $5 billion surlilus--While the federal'
government-is -.uff:rig a $25 billion deficit.
Actually, the anomaly is a matter of timing. Federal
revenue: :;haring was first broat.he'd for serious public dis-
- cussion by'tWaker W. Hellor, c-hi"f economic adviser to
Pr;.id'nt- .TJihnron in the mid-sixties. It. was the era of
-long but sumrin.rs, when major central-citi,"-, '-wr'r suffer-
r ing racial riots and wlhe- state and loca:il bud' : ; and tax
- rates were in a steep: cjlmb.
That era wns follwed by a two-year recession, during
which the fiscal plight if sates andi citiess giew worse, en-
hancing the plit il feasibility of effrng 'a revenue-shar-
ing plan tinou;,h Conerss. IBut during the usual time
lag for co-~g(-siok'nal debate to rytaU~- 'li:e into action,
there has been a turnaround in. the general economy and
in some cities' and states' income situation. The lower
echelons of government have been forced, to take some
corrective action on their own, without waiting for Wash-
ington to move.
New personal -and corporate income taxes have been
approved, often with progressive. features that make them
responsive to economic growth. Rates on <' structures have been raised, especially on sales taxes.
States and cities have begunm to charge more for services
which do not have a tax base of their own, such as health
and college eirwa'-.n At the same time, the st-' and


Perspective

On


Education


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


Obviously, the term "teaching
machines" is a misnomer. The
machines do not actually teach;
they merely provide the'stidenit
with material -arranged in such,
a manner that he can teach him-
self. Their great advantage is
That they tell a student immed-
iately whether he is right or
wrong. The teacher often does
this, too. But just as often the
student must wait several days
until his homework paper is
checked or his examination is
marked. Meanwhile, the miscon-
ceptions, like thick cement, have
a chance to set.
Another asset of machines is,
that they allow the student to
progress at his own rate. Thus,
the age-old problem of individual
differences in ability is handled.
The bright youngster need not
sit idly staring out the window
while his teacher patiently ex-


plains the algebra problem to. his
slower classmates. I ,-a.t of de-
veloping poor work habits, he is
actively moving ahead from one
plateau of questions to the next.
It should be added that some of
the .programmers have cleverly
tackled the problem of acceler-
ating the pace for young gen-
iuses. They have occasionally
thrown in a very difficult ques-
tion. Students who surmount
that hurdle are permitted to ad-
vance several steps.
Of course, even without such
a feature, the machine enables
the intelligent student to finish
a program faster than others. His
quick selection of correct re-
sponses carries him forward.
Some. educators predict that ex-
tended use of machines may
cause new problems to emerge
for the teacher. Students learn-
ing by machine will be at so


cities .have been cutting back on their building programs,
particularly school, for which the public has been voting
against proposed bond issues. This combination of cir-
cumstances has shifted the state-local fiscal picture na-
tionally from a $300 million deficit posture in 1968 to a
nearly $5 billion surplus in 1971.
Moreover, the states and cities have been receiving
far larger inputs of federal grant money-nearly $40
billion in iseal 1973, or four times the amount of aid
given in. 1965,..AS President"Nixon, institutes his "new
federalism" in his second term, that kind of granit'money
will be sharply curtailed. Many, of President Johnson's
Great Society programs appear scheduled for cutbacks or
elimination. States and cities wishing to continue them
will have to pay the cost out of revenue-sharing dollars.
Also, the surplus condition does not hold for all cities
or all states. Newark, Philadelphia and other big old
Eastern cities continue in difficult, and in some cases near-
desperate, circumstances. Moreover/those states such as
California and New York, which ,have been able to create
surpluses out of deficits by cutting back on welfare pro-
grams and other social services,,may find themselves hav-
ing to spend those savings in other directions, such as job-
training and public employment jobs, to take care of those
bumped off the welfare rolls.
/
In short, the new apparent prosperity of some cities
and states is unlikely to continue unabated, and equally
unlikely to wipe out the need for revenue-sharing in the
foreseeable future., As Mayor Roman Gibbs of Detroit,
newly elected president of the National League of Cities,
told this paper recently, "helpful as it is, Nx -:..':-b harn
-.-t''t solve the cities' problems."
-The Christian Science Monitor


duce a monstrous generation of
antisocial egomaniacs.
But it is doubtful that such a
danger will ever materialize in
Gulf County or the United States
for that matter because educa-
tors and students alike wouldre-
bel. In an experiment conducted
in 1961 in Roanoke, Va', a group
of eighth graders used machines
to study ninth-grade' algebra.
They had no textbooks or home-
many different levels that the
present concepts of group teach-
ing will not work. Morover, the
class "quiz kid" may advance so
far that he will know more than
his instructor,
Such evenitalities can be
:handled when and if the time
ever comes. A much deeper con-
cern is voiced by psychologists
who fear that the isolation fac-
tor might have serious conse-
quences. Most children are by
nature gregarious creatures. To
closet each of them with a ma-
chine in the pursuit of facts and
skills, they say, would be to pro-
work; above all, they had no
math teachers. When the experi-
ment was over, more than half
of them said they would prefer
a combination of the machine
and the teacher. This preference
was expressed despite the fact
that 41 per cent of them had
scored higher on the average
than ninth-grade student who
had been taught in the conven-
tional way.


us O


Too Late


To Classify

Russell Kay


As I sit at my typewriter
pecking out this column I can
-.-:,:,] -myself, a big .stock
market man, relaxing in a hunt-
ing cabin in the Ocala N 1:-- i
Forest. Sitting before a fireplace
and :;i_'tg- a drink, I ': :'"
get a ni:-ing desire to know how
the srarket -.- doing today, .even
at this very minute.
I mznght qyen be in one of Flor-
sacola-laying lunch or sitting
in my comfortable den. Having
the urge to find out about my
favorite stock, I could reach for
a, telephone, insert a plug into a
handy receptacle and dial the
information I need.
Maybe its just a dream-my
being a big promoter or even
playing the stock market at all.
But the idea of getting import-
ant information-fast-is not a
dream at all.
It could be :: .:c :r.'i.:I iii
seconds with an innovative tool
now available to businessmen
who find it almost as indispens-
able as' communication itself.
'.',.e'I-Jr '..5 a firm with
headquarters in LL. -vI' ..
S.h i distributes a compact
computer that spews out vital
data concerning. tv.2: .s on the
New York Stock Exchange, the
American Stock Exchange and
some 3,500 over-the-counter se-
curities just about as fast as I
can say, "What's the Dow Jones
Industrial Average?"
The system works in conjunc-
tion with a national computer
center near Philadelphia, ex-
plains John E. Tengblad, presi-
dent of Marketline-Florida.
All you have to do is pick up
your P. Drphone, dial a toll free
number, place the poqne'": hL "I-
set in a special ra'id!" a.,i pre..-,
a set of coded numbers. it-xt.t-
ly, the equipment is activated.
You can ask almost any -,A .' :.0-L
you would ask your 1.,. .r ex-
cept to obtain his recommenda-
tions concerning a particular
stock. You get an electronic digi-
tal readout on a screen in front
of you and the system will work
anywhere there is telephone ser-
vice.
"The system has been in use
in several major Northeastern ci-
ties for more than a year and a
half," Tengblad explains. "Users
have already indicated it is an
important personal tool at home
or. most any place there is a
phone available." Many restau-
rants, hotels and similar busines-
ses have found Marketline gives
their patrons an extra service
when they are visiting the estab-
lishment, '*- 1 *. adds,.
Cost of the system works out
to be less than a dollar a day
and that includes installation.
There are no extra charges for
maintenance. And, of course, the
system is a real money saver for
anyone closely ''. .'.* the
market. He can keep tabs on
nearly any situation at any time,
no matter where he is.
Marketline-Florida, Inc., is ac-
tually a subsidiary of a national
organization owned by Sonex,
Inc., a Huntington Valley, Pa.,
finnrm. The Florida subsidiary be-
gan doing business in April of
this year. Through a well plan-
ned growth program the firm
has developed capabilities to ser-
vice customers anytime in any
part of Florida.


I
=


-THE STAR-
Publlshed Every Thurday at 306 Wilflaml Awnue, Port St. Joe. Flerid,
By The Star Publhinga Company
W SLZY R. BAMi Editor and Publisher
les Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Phbtatafa t. OiMAIk. t MwukL P14
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Ue atiment
PosTrom ICE Box 808 PHoN 227-3161
PoTr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX NOS., $2.25 THREE MOS.. $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, $4S.0
TO ADVERTISERS-In oaae of error or ommlasions in advertlaements, the publishers
ie not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word Is given scant attention; th printed word I tbouthf
wel~ga The spoke word barely Iesert; the printed word thoroby con-
Th. spoken word ia loot; the printed word inT.


- I


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


"Momma, I want to go to Memaws take me to
Memaws".
"Not right now, Richard, I'm busy making something.
You'll have to wait until I get through".
Ten minutes later. "Momma, can you take me to

'Not right now, Richard, I'm making some candy and
I can't stop right now".
Fifieer, minutes later and four-year-old Richard had
i^sFpp -.,re.t A search of the neighborhood failed to pro-
duce him. The neighbors joined in the search and wi-
dened their scope of search and still no Richard. By this
time, it seemed like half the town was looking for Rich-
ard, but he had disappeared.
The Police -and Fire Departments joined in the search
but all that could be found of Richard was where he had
been. He had been to the "Junior" where he attempted
to buy a toy. He had been talking with a group of kids
and r:1. r 1-,' with a dog, but he was always a step ahead
of his searchers. Since there is a large ditch of water be-
tween his home and the home. of .his "Memaw" over a
mile away, "Memaw", "Momma" and of course, "Papaw"
were worried about Richard.
About an hour after he disappeared from home, hil
Uncle Willie found Richard on Monument Avenue about
five minutes ,from "M."T',.' house".
S'1::'h ,id. what are you doing out here", Uncle Willie
'asked. "I'm going to M.- n ,'S" was the .unconcerned

Richard received a paddling on the britches for his
trouble.
The thing that amazed me was that so many people
could be b ...~.l,.it out on such short notice to search for a
little boy. Most of them were volunteers and seemed just
as relieved when the young hiker was found as were his
u ily. Needless to .. y, the family was grateful for the
help.
Even though Richard was found and punished how
can you *'.:h- justify punishing a kid these days who
i. willing to walk where he wants to go?

Christmas is over .. the tree is down the City
-^rba,;' department has hauled off most of the wrap-
. pings. Now it's time to get back down to serio us i-
ness like watching all the bowl games on New Year's
day. I

In Isaiah it tells about the lamb lying down with the
lion and the wolf grazing with the sheep. In our back
yard you can find a modern adaptation of the bank of
Isaiah. There are three cats, a rabbit and a dog which
call our back yard their territory. 'The rabbit roams
fr (after just appearing several months ago and re-
f')-.irs: to leave) and comes and goes over the yard as he
>p- "-.., He was put in a pen to protect him from the
cats and the dog, but he soon gnawed his way out and
goes into the cage now only when he feels like resting and
to spend the i ir ,The rest of the time he is roaming over
th yard nibbling here and there.
The cats, the dog and the rabbit pay one. another no
attention whatever. They eat from the same bowl at the
same time and get along fine. But let a strange cat or
dog come in the yard and they are ready to ward4 off their
"natural enemies".
Over Christmas our brother-in-law and his wife came
to visit, along with, their little dog. When they put the
dog in the yard, the cats chased him right back in the
house. No trespassing!
The moral of the story, if there is 'one, is that even
natural enemies can get along together when they get
to know one another.


Sharing the Federal Dollar


- NOTICE-


DELTA EXPLORATION CO.
is presently conducting_

SEISMOGRAPH WORK

IN GULF and FRANKLIN COUNTY

For the Next 60 Days
and will be crossing the following highways
3o, 0SO-A. 98, 81 71 and 3SSl
from time to time. Delta Exploration is cautioning
all motorists to observe "Men Working" signs when
driving in these areas.


DELTA EXPLORATION CO.


- ~




Z7 1 r
OTF


THE SIAR, Port\St. Joe, Florida. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972


CAGE THRUM1


ly


i H KEPFPY n1E YElR'
roy the coming year rest lightly upon you
hioulders, and may it bring to all o ye r
6esith, happiness and uIccessi .


St. Joe Paper Company

IV
S'' a ,


Office Supplies


THE STAR
Is b l).,itI. ,i for all your office -*. ,;v' needs. We stoex
,-*. faniui s brand Mran;, in ,.* :. office supplies No,
need to Wit for those ever:.% ,-rfi., needs. Cill us todiav!


* STAPLiNG MACHt4 's
". STAMP DATERS
SSTAM PAWS ditd INK
SFiLE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

* SCRATdf PADS, aff sites
p TypEWITER PAPER
I* MIMWRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST CINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES
GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS

LEGAL and LETTER PAD .
MACHINE RIBBONS
PENCILS, ERASERS
SDUPLICATOR FLUID


- And A Host of Other Office Needs-


-THE


STAR-


"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-S161 306 WILLIAMS AVE.


was also elected to the board of
Roy Gibson, Jr., Named Director diee-.
Sd T The Association's membership
Of orida Telephone Association includes all of the 20 telephone
d, T .companies operating m Florida,
S, .and 79 associate members who are
B. Roy Gibson, Jr., Vice-Presi- tary-treasurer of the Association. suppliers and contractors to the
dent of St. Joseph Telephone andindistry.
Telegraph Company was elected a Other officers named by the As- telephone nd
director of the Florida Telephone sociation's board are Jack A. Rob- Retiring president is Harmon L.
Association for 1973 at a recent inson, vice president and manager Gay, president and district mana-
meeting of the organization. of Indiantown Telephone Company, ger of North Florida Telephone
Indiantown, as first vice president Company, Live Oak..
Charles P. Lamm, vice president and Ray E. Dolar, vice president -+
and general manager of South- and controller of General Tele- CARD OF THANKS
eastern Telephone Company, Tal- phone Company of Florida, Tampa, The family of the late Mrs. Lou-
lahassee, was elected president. second vice president, isa, Clrk James wish to express
J. W. Conoly, also of Southeast-I Bill Furr, Phelps-Dodge om their thanks !toeveryoan6 lor the
G.- fine foods, flowers and cards that
e i in Tallahassee, will be -secre- munications Complany of LeesbUrg were given them during the ill-
ness and passing- of their loving
S t mother. Thank you very much.
Say You Saw it In The Star -- ~ L. C. Clark
": ....- L. C. Clark.


i


. .


ntic




EI SALE


YOUR GAIN


NOTHING HELD BACK EVERY ITEM IN BOYLES 2-FLOOR STORE ON SALE


t f/OFF


TO O




Ready to Wear and Shoes
for Men, Women, Boys, Girls, Children and 'Infants
*L' WHATEVER YOU DO ... DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE!

ONE GROUP of LADIES and CHILDREN DRESSES '/ PRICE
Large Assortment Men's SUITS and SPORT COATS '/2 PRICE
ALL SWEATERS '/ OFF Entire Stock Butte Knit Suits, Ensembles'/Y off
All Coats and Jackets I1 off All Ladies & Childrens Dress Shoes 25% off
Large Assortment of Men's and Boy's SHOES /2 PRICE


------Is I,,,~,


U


Florida has become one of the
few states in the nation where
money received exceeds money
spent, according to Comptroller
Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson'n annual
report of the state's fiscal trans-
actions..
Dickinson is required by law to
provide Gov. Reubin 'Askew with
.a complete and' **.-.1 report, to
the. penny, -of each year's state
revenue and' spending. The "An-
nual P. ...., of ti- Comptroller"
includes the financial '.r~.c-.;i~.
of every department, agency and
inita oin state government
Amid projections of a $300 mil-
lion surplus now ,".t.r'-', up in
state, treasury, Dickinson sub-
miited a report that. the state's
1971-72 receipts were $5 billion
',,L;t; disbursements totaled only
$4.8 billion.
The total receipts and disburse-
ments '.e-d to a' whopping
$5'.2 billion, the highest in his-
toiy. *
Dickinson pointed out that this
is a billion dollars over the total
fiscal figure the previous year and
almost double that of five years
ago. In -,- -T.7I receipts and dis-
bursements balanced to, $4.2 bil-
lion. In 1966-67, the balance was
$2.5 billion.
"Florida -is the pacesetter for
the rest of the nation in sound,
conservative fiscal management,"
the Comptroller said in submitting
the account of the state's complex
financial operations.
As the state's chief fiscal offi-
cer, the Comptroller is charged by
the Florida Constitution to "settle
and approve accounts against the
state."
He urged that as much caution
be used in the future in spending
the state's money as has been ex-
hibited in the past "I hope it will


be realized that there is a lot of
value to savings. We don't have
to spend every cent every year."
However, he urged that the
money be used where needed most.
Dickinson recommended that some
of the soaring ~:.' be applied
toward reducing real estate taxes.
"The state needs to ease the almost
intolerable burden now being
borne by property owners in Flor-
ida," he said.
Much of the funds coming into
state coffers for the 1971-72 fiscal
year, according to the Comptrol-
ler's report, were from taxes and
fees which accounted for $2.2 bil-
lion of the total revenue. This was
a 25 per cent increase over 1970-71.
.- Aids and donations brought in
$655.4 million, a 23 per cent rise,
and earnings on investment and
deposits, $77 million or a 12 per
cent gain.
The' largest single revenue
source remained the seles and use
tax, which yielded $875.8 million,
or 57.5 per cent of the general
revenue fund. The gasoline tax
brought in $288 million, with a
beverage tax yield of $150 million.
On the disbursement side, oper-
ating -expenses -accounted for- $1.7
billion, including higher educa-
tion, welfare, correctional institu-
tions, hospitals, parks and other
public programs and services. Aid
to cities rose 40 per cent that year
to $103.7 million and aid to coun-
ties climbed 8 per cent to over $1
billion.


PINES
Stand Tall
[n Florida's
Future!


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 AM
Methodist Youth Fellowship -.....----. 5:45 PM.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendltnen Stll Survivet


You Are Cordially Invited To Atfend
LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner tong Avenue and 16th Street


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


9:45 AM.
11:00 ALM
6:15 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 PM.


I


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITt MATHEWS, Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00
TRAINING UNION 6:30
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .-....-.. 7:30
PRAYER METING (Wednesday) .... 7:30
"Come and Worship God With Us"


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


ON T S T =OR
ITM E N T STO R
y Z,
PA Y CA SH PA Y Z ESS


Florida, One of Few With Surplus


c


IT TZ-1


All Sales Cash and Final (Exchanges Only)

CASH INCLUDES:


CLEARAN(


:"ii


'- .5..


A-M.
AJL
P.M.
P.M.
Pm.


' **:" /"*


.OUR LOSS


m







THE STAR, 'ort St. Joe, FlorlA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972


Sorority Feted .t. joy l die Dinner


Sooroity Fed of Holiday Dinner


A party was given at the home-
of Ws Oscar Jones last Friday
for; the Iey Cl f A', .ta.Si car-
o. 1h vwere .'., and--refreshments
-t Veri d 1t-w, le ; .-"'.- d,,'? i at-
tewiding. The making of Christ-
.ianscards was- an -,':' .to~
t-.,, the children.
P* Pri.s: were Tiffna Burns,
Sybrida Jones, Youlanda Jones,
,Os-.:.r Jones, Jr.., Victoria Sapp,
Veroniwca Jrur-, Patricia Jones;
Juarit-a .-i1r' f jf.) .' .Russ,
Paula Poole, Linda McGee, Brid-
get.l.e McGee, D''.-i r'de r.,G'e.
IDanta McGee, Ta i P..unN T-ijid
F,wn:, Joan Lunf: W .q-.ir-: Da-
vf., Trula Davis, Camtil i-Jones,
Shon S p e i g h t s, Michelle
Spe'iht'. Marjorie Buie, Mary


hs


Smith, Shana Smith, I.., "' "i rs. Oscr r.: r and Mrs.
Ashley -"'.-th .:"1 -the directors, thur i,.1 '..-:.. d


Pvt. Shackleford

Completes Boot

I;.,a', Pvt ArthuI L Shackle-


Pvt. Arthur L. ShockI'iord


The tw6 local chapters of Beta .
Sigma Phi, Eita Upsilon. and Xi
Epsilon ;:'-. held their annual
Christmas party at. the -home of
GrSif m eman: bn ..-." .'.- 19.
Sw.anty members enjoyed a.


buffet dinner featuring season- T.- .. .. Mary'Agnes ,bers by Mary Agnes Kilbourn
al cuisines. The dinner 'i G : ITI -. and Jo A, V,- ,'.. tL.'., and Betty Lewis.
committee was made' up of mem- The' .:. of the" ,--' *" '. .' ,. ....* the' gala social af-
bers. from both chapters: Helen was the '.- : of 'ri. T...- fair,, Ir1:.'. chapters held their
Armstrong, IF;:.' -,Jacobs, ila which were given out to mem- 1: ,,t' business; ~wt Lnes.


Watchnight Service at I


A full calendar of events of
worship, entertainment and. fel-1
lowiship is on schedule lat the


:'1 l'. ;r.n of M.r i nd Mis. Ar-' First Baptist'Chojirh,. December.
ft.,r L '.,- ford of 322 Ave- 31L The regular service of Church
np- .. Po.e St Jo., Piadiautedfrom, Training at 630 pbi, and Eve-
P...:: Iand Boot Cl mp, S C., i' nihngService at 7 30 p.m. will be
Oct'..e:. 1972 He i r,..v under-, observed. The Waftchrmight' Ser-.
going ii'fantry trairng at Marine --
Co.ns Bas.e Ca', P erci,,n Cahf. L-: .
Pt S,* klefod Sied the Mnrine e -' Russell
Co'J .i ir* J'l;'-fc.i a -i r, d o.f three "
years. Weddng Plans Told
*.'4
.Firal plans for the wedding of
Donna LaFrance and Robert Rus-
sell are announced by her parents
Mr. and Mrs -,Donald LaFr;n'e.
SpOp... ..-., The ceremony will take-place at
peopl e- two o'clock; December 30 in the
z |Fust Uniruted Methovst Church.
All fipr, s aj,e ir'.'ited to. the
BELTED wedding and to the reception ih.
BELTED the ch ch soal hall.
UU... mu...


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


Atchison Richards
Wedding Announced

Tommy Afruz:':, ,and Gayle
Pr'. h .d' iriva -ith.i friends and
:l:.;'e. to ih(i wedding on
January-13, 1#'73 at 5:00 EST in
the evening. he r v-ir. will'
be held at the Iirst United Meth-
:odist *. h,,,- :h of Port St. Joe with'
the ar:[.ti.' : following the cere-
mony at the home of the parents
of the bride. I'
It is our ",r.- that you join
with us in the spirit of love as
we make our vows to each other,
and to God, and that you will
share with us this time of joy.


vice will begin immediately fol-
lowing the evening worship hour
with a church supper lasting.
from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 .p.m; At
9:30 a like-it-is look at life on
today's. seething secular campus-
es -1 'ckd1I4. "3",- a 75 minute
f.at.ur motion, r.rJ.,: in color.,
Produced in consultation with
-td-.- ts and C:.''u''-i lid'.,c: in
-.vario' areas oL f the I.Jtited
St:.- "3" telL. Ihe -tory of a
itranfier studrient. who fiDls th-.
life *t*le of big university
1 a:'^^ .:. r f r,,Par.'i t) th ':
prior climate arnd bs.,eliatuo'.n h,.
had at a' sm: i *h:.2ch r'I.l.;te'l
school. Drugs, moral attitudes
*and views on i.i 1, 1 i,'r:aI.,yu
him into defensiveness, ld_,i.]-
sionment and near, despair;' .-
Then .f b1.: surprise, he finds
another side of th& coin-stu-
dents who have come to terms
With life,' with faith'in God, and
who radiate a confidence -and
purpose in life unknown to the
newcomer's prior sheltered exis-
tence.
Adjstment doesn't come easy
.for the young student, 'however,
and even the promise of romance
seems' .destined to depeeh ,his
frustrations. But three words
from the. Bible come nito focus.
Faith. Hope. Love. In new per-
spective, he sees God and the
Christian life refreshingly rele-
vant and valid in the kind of
world young people face today.
The discovery is costly, but
there is promise of enduring re-
wards.
"3" is produced by Ken Ander-
son Films 'of Winona Lake, In-
diana. The organization is known


first Baptist

for the release of such other.
youth features as '". a '.'it On-
ion", "I Hear A New Song",
P, ..'- ', .and, "My' FavoriteI
*Phony". Those-who have seen.
'"3" predict it ;will eclipse, the ,,
firm's previous showing.; :
At 0:45 p.m., a :.,*-f: !.'Cake
Bake. contest will be 'enjoyed by


11 alo
T'l me

ner,
At 1

and 'm
with t
chluding
The
.attend
vices.


Sorority Meets In

Freeman Home

The X_- PI.iJth., Kappa ei:,ptcr
of Beta .-. .'. Phi held its-regular-
ly scheduled, meeting at the home
of Greta Freeman on December
19. '
P..tt', Scott, vice-president, pre-
- .-d4 in the absence of president
Ruth Patterson..


Ong with rf..,-: r',..*,r The minutes.of the, last meeting
eih of the '.Ar- w.i Le were read' by recording secretary
,'J ;o.,*- t" 'iw .of Mary Agnies Kil9o'Irn. The trea-
*.,l *. th. prize win- surer's report veis then given by
SLynda Sullivan who has resumed
1:30. ru r. U,,: church active -status after a leave of ab-
':" ..: ,, r .-, r, .. sence.
message will be offered Following committee reports,
he worship. service co program chairman Betty Lewis an-
with the Lrod's Supper. nounced the next meeting will be
,-,'c.:ivt,ir'. is-invited .to in the home of Betty Scott and
'these Watchnight .ser- 'that Elva Jones will present the
program. -


DEPARMENT TOREE


Christmas Party for Joy Clubbers


. .,.Henry Block hasi

17 reasons why you

should come to us I

for income tax help

Reason 1. We specialize in income tax
V preparation. We know the wrinkles. We di4
out every honest deduction. There is very .
little chance we wll let you overpay your
\taxes. _


rIuSEBULOCKC,
T.H-E INCOME TAX PEOPLE I
225 REID AVENUE
Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Mon., thru Sat., Phone 229-6132
OPEN TODAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY


Tirestone


_


I~ I'-~ '


~g~gi~


I


- ; ,


the






/HE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 PAGE IV.


"SUPER-RIGHT" r4 PORK LOIN SLICED WES"



CENTERS & ENDS
CHOPS R

o.88


TERN





JI


-GRAD9 "A'" FRESH FLORIDA OR GEORGIA


FO RIDA


CONSISTS OFI
* 3 BREAST QUARTERS
* 3 LEG QUARTERS
* 3 GIBLETS
S3 NECKS LB.
* 3 WINGS L


"SUPER-RIGHrT HARD CORN FED WESTERN PORK "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS 12 *6. Pkg. GRADE "AW FRESH FLA. OR GA.
BfitBu&...A 4 Al MF ntA... .... .49 S fB1i 1 t 1BACKS 49a
AVG. Bs.*' GIBLETS LB. jJ'I
"SUPER-RIGHT" HARD CORN FED WESTERN PORK COPELAND'S DELICIOUS PUORE PORK GRADE "A" PRESH FLA. OR GA. (COMB. PACK)
3S3l Steaf......69 Ba Sa 13........ W' 771 W F a~Pd DRUMSTICKS 15
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CHUCK COPELAND'S SLICED BANQUET QUICK FROZEN
Cu ASt ............ p A MN t B1s.qa s 69 MtDinm0....... ..^-. 39
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHOULDER ARM OR "SUPER-RIGHT" QUICK FROZEN CHOPPED A&P DEUCIOUS
S.B9.S ....iGhTAV ..Ta 79

"SUPER- EIGHT" PURE PORK 0 '/ BANQUET QUICK FROZEN SUPER RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN
BaqS aA q ..... L 59 POT PIES each 19c Pork Spare Ribs lb. 88c
.,," -"F ':. :-, ," J


S 6


OLD FASHIONED SMOKED








DIXIE, LILY ,T 07 'G 22 OZ BAu
BLACKEYE PEAS ---32c-. 58c
A&P BRAND Everyday Low Pric(
SULTANA COOKED DRl_ i5 OZ, CANS
LIACKEYE PEAS (with Pork) 2 cans 35c
A&P'RAND -EiEvfcy Low Price!
IM 1 B********O**** ***** ox
100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE ,
Ei kteO 's ................ BAG 79t o29
CHECK AND COMPARE
j '" "" "16-0z. 77
W .....,.*.(..*( ..,, T IJAR t
A&P BRAND NON-DAIRY.
l JiraPVmnua o16-,oR 590."
C JAR


"SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN

WR<,


LOIN Ef


ND "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
.I; CHUCK

Cfrtwha&4oaat


Vw
IONA EVERYDAY

CLiie Piutopp Ii ........ 4


VEGETABLE JUICE ;
V-8 CoeMai, 46- 470 f
A&P BRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS
Pu inquAm ................. ,AK 494W
PICKLE PATCH
Wl, Dill, Pi .......... 47L
i KLE PATCH 16 OZ. JAR
CANDIED PICKLE HALVES jar 63c
JANE PARKER RE3ULAX on
RipplePoo CiA" ....... 5
TROPICANA CHILLED FRESH


CHECK AND COMARE 1 Pint Cup
BaifktenamSKx ef(?i ,.:........... 490
ANN PAGE
Omist So,_ MIX .............. ,. 324
BREAKSTONE
TSpOLWIDp................... ', 45
SOLID 1
EnMCsMWafqaUne.............. ,KO. u


EIN


LB.6g .


-3-i


j
ilL
i~ U
~l~q




I:
U
4
~14
L
I;





I
I-
I


ii


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
WE WILL BE
CLOSED) NEW YEAR'S DAY
JANUARY 1, 1973
A&P POLICY:
Always do what is honest and fair for every
customer.
RAINCHECCK:
If an advertised special is ever sold out ask the
Manager for a Raincheck. It entitles you to the
same item at the same special price the fol-
lowing week. Or if you wish we'll give you-a
comparable item at the same special price..
GUARANTEE:
A&P offers an unconditional money-back guar-
antee. No matter what It Is, no matter who
makes It, if A&P sells It, A&P guarantees it.

The Pause That Refreshes |


oca Cola


r 6TPAO
r'f CARTON


39c.


SF" -PLUS DEPOSIT


A&P BRAND Everyday Low Price!
Pu/i Case S~iia f......... 5 494
A&P ASSORTED GRINDS 1 Lb. Can
VacmxaPthie ................87
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
QUART
MuIuIAWVIu o *@*O*O*Go****oo JAR
SULTANA BRAND' Everyday Low Price!
S "a .hi 4 *****............ W 3R
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING PILLSBURY OR
sk McaAFlhw .............. 594


-- --- I 'i i I---. I -' -- I


I


'~


1


, m m






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florda THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972


Disability Benefits More Liberal


tnder the new social security disability benefits from social, se- "because people who become dis-
laW, monthly benefits can be paid curity--and of deceased workers 'abled between 18 and p2-like
to-adults who became disabled'be- whose families get social security those disabled when younger-gen-
fire age 22, starting in January, survivors benefits. erally haven't had the chance to
according to David Robinson,. So- Previously, "childhood disabil- work long enough under social se-.
cill Security Field Representative ity" payments could be made only curity to get disability benefits. on
ftr Gulf Couinty. to ualified' adults' who were dis-, their own work records."
*MontMy .payments are made to fabled !before 'age 18. the-become-able to wk"
disabled adut sons and daughters .The new law extends the age they-become able to work
wor getting retirement or qualifying Robinson said, he'said, "their :: pay-
S- ments stop. But if they become dis-
rI. "-1"'" 1" Ku"^ ^^ ^ ^' i.


abled again within seven years of
the time they became able to work,
the new law provides that pay-
ments can be resumed."
If any .: : :'
childhood' benefits _!'
in touch with the social -*.,'
office. The office for-this ,area is
located at 1316 Harrison Avenue,
Panama City.


I iEasy to 'ake No-Bake Browines


The simpler, the better when it comes to making dessert, espe-
ally when it's a no-bake. Here is NestI6 Kitchen *recipe for
no-bake. brownies.. I
Choco-Scotch No-Bake Brownis
1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Semi- 2 cups miniature
'Sweet Chocolate Morsels marshmallows
1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) l'cup shredded coconut
ButterscotchMorsels .% teaspoon Taster's Choice
% cup evaporated milk 1 up 'sifted confectioners'
8 cups finely-crushed vanilla sugar
wafer crumbs \ % .teaspoon salt
Heat over hot (Not b6illng) water chocolate and butterscotch
morsels with evaporated ml Stir until.morsels melt and mix.
tore is well blended. Reserve K cup of morsel mixture. In large
bowl, combine remaining'nedient and mix well. Add remain
lag chocolate-buttersch mixture tormb mixture; mix well
Pre evenly into a well-greased 9" square pan. Spread the
reserved chocolate-butterscotch mixture evenly over top. Chilt:
until set. Cut into 1%" squares or cutinto 3" squares and top
witb..anilla ice cream. Makes 8 dozen brownies.


-.- p ,, '





S e let's rmae the mest of tI We wis& success
Nf tk Alloufw# veturesteo ef te eo ia gi


Florida First National Bank


,-, -, U I -- -- I-~ PlI


Starl-


INSURANCE go
Is An iExacting 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. Yqou can't buy
them all, so it is vitally important
that you consult with an expert
Call on us at any time!

WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE
,~ .


rO


We-i takt amS Wexam C. y
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own., That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT un-


N


TITLE INSURANCE

FTRE BONDS

MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


I less you're properly insured!

TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


1'
ROE SiX


,use tie

Classified Ads

Ccil 227-161
i T^ 1' "" +."', --.


- Say You Saw It n The


for Our Annual End of the Year



Santa Has Gone..... But We're Still Here

Marking Down Merchandise Getting

Ready for Our January Clearance!




You Can Save Today!


Come On Before The Sale Officially

Starts Next Week. Get Sale Prices

Plus A Greater Selection of Close-

Outs and Floor Samples.



Furniture Bedding Appliances


Easy Financing
We Finance Our
Own Accounts
Right In the Store


/!





Spedals for Dec.
26 through 30


SHOP RICHS, Port


St.


Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!


Open All Day
New Year Day


TABLARIlE BEEl FULL CUT
Round STEAK
.R 1 9


,Tablerite Beef
T-BONE STEAKS lb. $1.59


.U'. A Jumbo Rolls
Paper Towels
3 Rolls


Reg. 88c Value
Filler Paper


Sunnyland All Meat
WIENERS------ 12 oz.


OLOGNA-


500 sheet


Reg. $1.49 Value
59c Composition Books 3 for


Ib. 79c


Tablerite Beef Top Woodsman
ROUND STEAK .. Ib. $1.39 Sliced BACON 'Ib.


Tablerite Beef Boneless Bottom


SMarOrKTT


79c


ROUND ROAST ----lb. $1.29
Tablerite Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.39 HJ


Tablerite Beef or Boneless Rump
Sirloin Tip ROAST-- b.


$1.49


Tablerite Lean
GROUND CHUCK Ilb. 98c
TCA FANCY TOMATO.- 20 Oz. L.le
SCTS JU P
Bo3ttles89c
^sm 3 .- 9c^ ^B^^ ^


Lb. 37c


S AH Flavors Bottled ,
IGA Drinks
428 Oz.
^'.1900


TE-iSTH JUICY FLORIDA


Tangerines


LARGE EARS FRESH


CORN 12EARS$1
Fresh Fruit by the Box or Bag
/4 Bushel Bag
Navel Oranges $1.29
% Bushel Bag
Navel Oranges $2.49


AVOCADO
PEARS
Fresh Head
CABBAGE


EACH 10c

Ib. lOc


1.00


FRESH
Pole Beans


3


Lbs.


$1.00


Rich's Produce Is Always Fresher!
We Haul It Direct to You Twice Each Week In
Our Own Refrigerated Truck!


Home Grown
TOMATOES


FRESH FANCY
TOMATOES


BASKET
49c


Ib. 29c


69c.*'


SESSIONS With $10.00 Order or More
Peanut Oil

88 Oz. Jar $ 88

IGA No. 303 Cans
Bartlett PEARS 3 cans 89c


Libby 46 Ounce Cans
Tomato Juice----2 cans


Libby Mazanella 7% Oz. Jar
Stuffed Olives -


Sjar


69c
79c


IGAtChips win 49
Potato Chips ----- twin bag 49c


Planters
Mixed Nuts
SPopsrite
POPCORN


LiptBAGSon
88c TEA BAGS


13 oz.
2 lb. bag


89c
29c


... 100 ct. $1.19


. iel Vpk "VSOU plue *
Brief Folders pk. of 5 44c ONI SOUP pkg. of 2
ONION OUP pk. o2


r l~uR Weu alue
EXCEDRIN


pk. of 36


69c


China, Doll Blackeye 12 Oz. Pkg.


Peas


Dixie
COLD CUPS
Penny Tall Cans
DOG FOOD -
IGA Half Gallon
Laundry BLEACH


pkg. of 80


39c
79c


10 for $1.00
jug 29c


Nabisco 10 Oz. Pkgs.
Snack Crackers 2 pkgs.


19C


IGA

Strawberries


16 Oz. Pkg.


15c


Supreme or Sealtest HALF GALLON

Ice Creoam 89c
Kraft Philadelphia
Cream Cheese --- 8 oz. 33c


Tablerite American or Pimento
Cheese Singles .- 12 oz.


49c


Fox Deluxe Pkg. of, 4
SNACK PIZZAS pkg.
McKenzie
BLACKEYE PEAS 24 oz.


59c
63c


Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More
1 doz. Eggs.. FREE
2 dozc,, Eggs wit! $35.00 Order


69c


/ !!


IGA CREAMY With $5.00 Order

Mayonnaise


QUARTJAR


39c


IGA Deluxe With $5.00 Order
COFFEE

1 LB. CAN 8 c


Completely Hdfne Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons,,


IGA VELDA BORDEN

MILK

GALLON JUG

With $10.00 Order or More
N


Oranges -

Dozen


C--m


i


~Ta~i~t~j~ 'ns


SAVE CASHs AT RICH'S' -- .NOT STAM'os--lj




at. nwI


- THE STAR. "or' St. J O; IO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1972

- The Dime


Goo 121, B' ,iHOLE,


lb.


We Accept
U. S. D. A.
FOOD STAMPS


SPrices Effective December 27 through December 30, 1972
Open All Day New Year Day


iI


McKenzie Frozen
WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1Ooz. lOc


mC NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL China Doll Brand 12 Oz.
Blackeye Peas
LIMIT 2 PKGS. with $7.00 or More Order


McKenzie's
FROZEN


Q QUARTER ED THIGHS
BREAST lb. 45c
BEEF LIVER -- lb. 59c
'unnyland Good Timer 12 Oz. Pkgs.
WIENERS M. 3pkgs. $1.39


-- Ib. 33c
------------- l* 3
Fryer
DRUMSTICKS lb. 55c
All Meat .:'
STEW BEEF- bt. 99c
Rib
STEW BEEF th I-lb. 59c


F-_h Cube Steak
PORK STEAKS--- lb. 69c Shoulder
SOur Pan ".... d *. \ Round Steak 19
SAUSAGE-------- b. 49c Savoy Broils Ib. I 1
A:3 Ponds or More ,Boneless Top
GROUND BEEF -----b. 49c \Round Steak-- Ib. $1.29
3 Ponds or More Beef Tenderloin
GROUND CHUCK lIb. 89c STRIP STEAKS Ilb. $1.89


Bob BAONite 9
"SL ICED BACON ib 79


SIgv Wiggly Selected Golden Ripe

Fresh Smooth Green ..
Bel! Peppers ea. lOc
Fresh Firm ,
TOMATOES l- b. 19c
Maxwell House
COFFEE Ib. 88c
Colonial 5 Lb. Bag
SU GARt A bag 58c
,,46 Oz. Caas IHAWAIIAN..

PUNCH


Ib.


lOc


Fresh Green
CABBAGE lb. lOc
,"it, Bed Sweet
POTATOES 21bs. 29c


Half Gallon
CLOROX 0 X jug
Twin Oaks No. 303 Can
TOMATOES can


3


Cans


29c
18c


$1


.Sunbeam King Size Loaves Robin Hood
BREAD 3for $1.00 FLOUR 5Ibs. 59c
Giant Size Northern Big Rolls
TIE ..pkg. 79c TOWELS 3for 99c
Gerber Strained 22 Oz. Parade Liquid
BABY FOOD jar 10c DETERGENT btl. 39c
No. ZY2 Can PARADE


Cans $


ALL BRANDS

I K GALLON 97c


lOc


CUT SQUASH lOoz. 10c


Quality Conscious PARADE BR ND -. 8 Ounce Can
C S CORN -C lOc
LIMIT 3 CANS. With $7.00 Order or More
McKenzie's
MIXED VEGETABLES- lOoz. 0l c


Campbell's No. 1 Can
Tomato Soup


10c


Island Inn Frozen
FRESH DAQUIRI MIX 6 oz. can 10c
Famous Sunshine Brand 11 Oz. Can Delicious PORK and

BEANS lOc
1Al Purpose ... :
PARADE CLEANSER ----14oz. 10c
Northern Brand Assorted Colors BATHROOM

TISSUE lOc


Country Style Qualjty Brand
PATTIE OLEO f-8oz.


10c


Tender, Young and Juicy Double Luck CUT GREEN 16 Oz. Can

CAN
BEA NS. With $7.00 Order or More
LIMIT 3 CANS ... With $7.00 Order or More


Pilbbury Country Style or Buttermilk
CANNED BISCUITS ----


can 10c


Dubuque Famous Brand 3 !Oz. Can POTTED
CAN
M EA TWith $7.00 Order or More
LIMIT 3 CANS .. With $7.00 Order or More


Pet Ritz Apple, Peach, Cherry
Fruit Pies


4F


Egg Custard and Cocoanut Custard Frozen
Banquet Pies
Pet Ritz 32 Oz.
Fruit Cobbler


$1.00

4 For $1
REGULAR PRICE 99c
EACH 69C


- -l.w~811~-a~leb;iss~aF~rrYu


King at Piggly Wiggly
'W9 Y. 99 I^


!


DEL MONTE
TOMATO
SAUCE
16 Ounce Can



Iodized 26 Oz. Size
PARADE SALT box 10c
Lindy EIarly June 16 Oz. Can
GARDEN
PEAS
LIMIT 3 c i with $7.00 Order

c10c

Ronco 7 Oz. Pkg.
THIN SPAGHETTI -pkg. lOc
NORTHERN
PAPER
NAPKINS
60 Count Package

lOtc
All Flavors 3 Oz. Pkg.
Royal GELATIN box IOc
Mother's Best
Pancake Mix, Cornbread Muffin
and Buttermilk Biscuits
POUCHES
6V4 Ounce Size

lOc

This Week's Bakeware
Special!
5" x 9" Deep
LOAF
PAN

99c
With Each $3.00 Purchase


P C..
LACHES






THE STAR, Port St. Jo., Florldt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972


PAG*E NBiR


several Taxpayers, Pro perty reacted to cause a copy of this Or- Clerk's Office, Municipal Building,
SIOwners and Citizens, thereof, .in- der'to be published.once each week Port St. Joe, Florida, until 12:00
eluding. Non-residents owning for three. (3) consecutive weeks, noon, E.S.T., January 2, 1973, for
property or subject to taxation commencing.with the first publica- the construction of a 20'x40' Chain
N *- therein, and All Others having tion, which shall not be less than Link Fence with 12' G+e around
IN THE COURT OF THE or claiming any right, title or twenty (20) days prior to the date the Sewer Lift Station in fillview
COUNTY JUDGE, GULF interest in property to be affect- set for the said hearing herein, in Subdivision 'Unit No. 3 with the
CO-UNTY, state of described in the Complaint, and published in Bay, Duval, Gulf, 6', 9 gauge fabric
aSFyS A ".AMA o 'All Others to be affected in any Leon, Seminole, and Volusia Coun- 3 strands of barbwire on 45 de-
FAEIRO AMAN. way thereby, ties, Florida. gree arms
NOTICE OF FIiNG PETITION Defendants. DONE AND ORDERED in Cham. 2%" standard pipe terminal and
FOR FINAL DIfCHARE OF IN .E $58,900,000. STATE OF bers in Tallahassee, Leon County, gate posts in 36" cemnint
EXEC1TRIX FLORIDA, FULL FAITH AND Florida this 8th day of December, 2" fence weight line po in 30"
NOTICE is hereby given that I CREI, POLLION CON, A.D. 1972. of cement
hav dm y wu reury~n tTROL BONDS, SERIES A W. MAY WALKER 1 5/9" CV frame
WInyf fthe ftu Fasro I. ORDER Cirepit.Jpdge 15/ t V rail
Ar 9 that I have NOGTICE TO TA'TF OF FLOR- A .t ra py Attest. therig .,
er ybpet0e fr Dis tribution a sD THEF :0VEAL TAX- PAL F id r:4 O.B
And fa Final Diarge, and thet EAYE.E, PROPERTY' OWNERS Clerk Circuit Court Bids sh" I" : J n enve qr.p
o the 15th dy f Jnuia. 1973, A{D. CITIZENS. THEREOF r Leon County, lorida.. Po t .- '-. : r-.':.p
will. aply to e of the Judges C-fIDI NON-RESIDENTS OWN. By.:.Joy GoldV;XC; and pla-.-- -' .NO "
OF th'e (out inu&t q f ,r I PF fERY. ORSUBJECT,'TO CERTIFICATE- 7- ',v, 14i
Gulf County, .Lida, for appeal I. AA..; THERE. AN.' ALT It is hf-.-.., cer-f a c : ,. ..;
and r 4nal.d g o R T T TF TN artach.-d E rcy ofl. the.o .r
f e Will of 1ir BE A r jId e t r
SW' BAecuF of the Estate o n wv 1 T) Fit. AtsE -e.fr.
Fairo t" AmS a Decease I rj rt F.,r e. ... ..". .... N... ,, '.
*t P: ,. r- j hh s *^* *2 L. W: -!: A 1: ? r THEF
l _iT' ,*",, ., *-- an d -igh -i 1 72., ... '' '_ .L ;.:-r, ::;C ET > I
CvI 'OFT0 STAE a-nt] Jl .L.U.CLr.," ofFlorida, ARNOLD L. GREENFIELD
SFcuRT OF .H tSTA;. e ., to appear be and' ROBERT E, NIRO0 19 .::.... 4-! "r
OF LoDA IN AND oFOR E t'.' t Chambers Attorneys for Plaitor er!: ,L:'- L, :
.GULF C9UhTy. t t,,. iji.:,-r..r: T.-., '." ,euit Judge at. Room L.-son Bmld g 0 "L s B g....... : ....
-LAUD.A- FloWERS HADDOCK, -ite L,.,, ,......,,. Courthouse in Tallah ee, Florida .M. .M4i ter ,_:. *.. -
Plaintiff, I'Tto andaD %, r' ,. on the 18th a No '
... -vs- ,-J. i .,,r 1'.?, at.lO:00 A.M., ITHE '- C' A
.URTIS FLOWERS, I apnd.sbow'cause, if any you have, IN THE COUNTY .3~27E'.,' All i .. .-- ...:.,:r.
..Defendant. ..:,y t prer f t '.':.i COURT IN AND F r G.UL tions '.
NOTICE OF ACTION U r. i' .: .'-. ..-. C COtUNTY, FLOIDA .- .. :
TOCurti Flers should not be granted and the rev- n e: The Estate of d- -
509 Grady Street enue, r.. and proceedings vali- DAVID H. JONES, SR., Y O .- L.H OF YO
Thomasville, Georgia 3192 dated and confirmed as .therein Decased. .O .- ': t ,tu.. e ov d
YOU AFE NOTIFIED That an Payed The Bonds to be issued by NOTICE TO CREDITORS c 'Trty h5 been seized
GFtionto establics ....1 J".' i ivisuoneoftBond Fi.Af '
ment'.of Divorce HrDi &,,i-.v _nT ] ** -* f t h" S atet of G no o.aoes ::, eu of a .. .. .er 7, '" o' 'r,"

a c py of ,your, written defenses, l. cenomination of, and.to matrt'e; have ;- ., .t.- i.- ,'...'.J. .,,,'-..'and--, ..* .
if-any,.to it n. ':.r.'.. :, ,. Cecil G. as folows.... _' ,__ __ ,,,. .. l e of ..,-2. 2 7 ?;' .-,. of you, f ,-rd.. o'r inotn .i
Costin, Jr Plaintiff'f ,o T '.. '"w' L1',(rf>, l T. :\ OF FLOR- ," r,, '.' ,a i .. ..,.
whose addr-'. 22-1 I-~.d Ae.' rA .Lr L rAITH AND CRE -,, .. h .. ,. ..e C
Port St Joe, Florida on or-before .1 I -' Li.L-Tsi' CONTROL within Si (6), IT E ~ Y -ri, f .,.,., Juid ,.
the 15th diayof. January, A.D. 1972, i-' .,.-r, E.RIE. A" *.from the date o: ...'. ''
and file the original with the. "''r. i.. ..at July 1 rtr J .".u:,Tr- 1 'f -, *.[ .s noti .. ;l r'r ;1or i '' '" f 'eiture of
of this Court either before .: ,. ru. h ,, r ,; r.'.. .-,. s t .-. .. .. .. .* '
latelyy thereafter; otherwise a .a r o.-d. 1 ..-: t ..' .r ~ : .i ,.i....r. S., .. fI ,
fault will be enteredd agair t ,, '.. ,' .. ... Fa n r. r ,, be sworn tr.. by 't.ie,' aD .a :" '' Of C'.."' -
for :the relief d,:.t"r1n dl r tb,. h .. .i ,, .. 4 ..-. r',,. the. .,,.,. his agent, or ,ha a'o : "u r .. i I nott i "rb';-.e', -
Complaint or'ti. D ...' ... .. i' or i il. become void according ved process here, .why the
WITNESS my h a d and tt.-. r' ..,ir **'J- E '.;1 '-iito law. t; d 4:4 poilrt Aild r.oA be for-
of tiSCu ir tDb.- <- ,.. ,* i.' '- : ...:a 1 i 4 DATED ,," s,'th day of Novem- 't :..'. .o : hapter,1s
December. 172. .. .. ...i :;1 *-'"-. y.-,"ri *: bei; A 1972. .. "Should you- fail to file' claim has
',DiE v Y. COR r LA E h;:erein d i Judgment will be
(,:1 ...Circ.it Co a .. ... r. ELVA B. JONES, entered b'8 on ang" you in due
.... ... Esa eofa d J served with process r obtain a
vi .........-... ..r.. -" .ar ,.r's324t, C ;l. ir o C d rrs4 t
AN~ DEO L AtrJ ... .d' p 'I area tter f "Ad ini trat x -13 ha .nd" he a

'IVfSi"rJ 1 ,)I I rA .i"t '.'.: .. .'. i'L i "NOTICE TO BID NoOII. .tT.:..o "] -
of the- DiEPt rAi-KNT F fr (;iN. the proceed -. .b..,f ipr.,-ru"rj.' BID NO. 135 '" GEOR.-I: Y COFp,
EifA.I. sEV i'RS ;.f h>- rTATe-i reference '." b. J'iIo .... The City of Port St Joe, Florida, ClerEf the C .nU .
OF FLORI^DA, a publi-c bodycor i.~. '1 ,! ,, .,:" '*d-, A a true and cor *j .'-'_,,,e s'e' b:d4J at the ,ty (Court Seal) ., 1211
",.p.' 3.'.t r"n- <*.'* L f" attached, to .. -- -- -- --_.
..Plaintiff, .- ,. ', ". ..1 ,rf Ft_ Complaint --- -
V- L.re as F'xt? bt 1. ..,.
STATE OF LORIDA, and.the he .*. .- of this Court ii- .. '


I --J


ROBERSON'S


GROCERY
,., a "PORE BOY'S CORNMi'
IN UPTOWN IIHL ANDV
OPEN SUNDAY A.B -to l7tI.

Thurs., Fri., Sat,' Dec. 28, 29 '30
WE WIS ,EV,,V ,Y ,Np
A Very Hepy New Ye:
With $10.00 Order'or M.oi
SU G-A R_--. b 4S
Ga. Grade "A" U. S. No. : White
Small EGGS 2---12 dqz. 89c POTATOES 10 lbs. 69c
PIKNIK Yellow.
MAYONNAISE Qt. 49c ONIONS 2 t.. h. .ba 29c
LAX UELL. HOUSE -


C OF FEE
CINA DOLL DRIED


Ib. bag 79c


BLACKEYE PEAS
FRESH GROUND

Hamburger 3 I


12 OZP. PK.19


bs. $1.59


Cured Choke, Beef
HOG JOWL lb. 39c ROUND STEAK. lb. $1.09
Tender, Delicious Center Cut
7-Bone STEAK Ib. 79c CHUCK ROAST -lb. 79c
Choice ,Beef C(hore Heavy Beef /
RIB STEAK lb. $1.19 SHOULDER ROAST l- Ib. 89c
Choice Beef All Meat
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.29 STEW BEEF lb. 97c
First Cut Lumberiack All Meat
PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c WIENERS -- 12 oz. pkg. 49e


CENTER .CUT

PORK CHOPS


Ib. 99c


Whirpool TRASH MASHER*
p COMPACTOR

Fights pollution on;the home front, Takes little space and so easy to use.
Everytime you toss cans, bones, bottles or paper Into the drawer just close
It push a button and the trash is compacted to V4 Its size. Takes the equiva-
lent of three 20-gallon cans full of trash. (That's as much junk as the average
family tosses away each week). A key lock keeps kids
from tinkering with it The tough bag can be taped so a.
litter won't blow. No lId for dogs to pry off. And, plastico- $ 2 2
lined bag Is weatherproof. "Tmk.


Swing-out panel on
drawer makes bag re-
moval more conveni-
ent. Lets you slide bag
out instead of lifting
straight up. Entire
drawer removes for
easy cleaning.


203 REID AVENUE


Chemical deodorizer
automatically sprays a
measured amount on
each load of trash and
garbage when drawer
is closed to help con-
trol odor. Spray can Is
replaceable.


St. Joe Hardware Company
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


L


PHONE 227-8111


57 g : IN ,::,7'7 '


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.

SA 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


_ ~


I I







PAGE TE- THE STAR. Port St. Jo*, Florid THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972
- __ '


Acquisition Makes Florida


Bank Group State's Biggest


Chauncey W. Lever; president The offer would be made to all
of Florida National.Banks of, Flor-' stockholders of the Northside
ida,. Inc., and L. Allen Morris, Bank of Miami by prospectus fol-
board chairman of the Northside lowing registration with the Securi-
Bank of Miami, announced this ties and Exchange Commission.
week that an agreement has been The parties contemplate that the
reached concerning the acquisi- offer woul be su bect to aept-
tion of the outstanding stock of offer would be subject to accept-
'the Northside Bank of Miami by ance of holders of at least 90% of
Florida National Banks of Florida, the Northside Bank of Miami bytock.
*.T the Northside Bank of Miami stock.
Florida National Banks of Florida,


ate ceslborate eM your health
SN tb he iuiport men hi yowr
W The sJU assures you tat
S are In sa lmads. rPlace your
tImt lb Doctor ~d Druggist, When
pm awe both tear up to make
ps weL Brin you Doctosr' prm-
Itlmon to oIur Rexall drug store.
n. iD


proximately $1.2 billion nad con- -
solidated deposits of approximate-
ly $1 billion.
This acquisition and an earlier
acquisition application (The Bank
of Commerce of Florida) would
bring the number of banks in Flor-
ida National Banks of Florida, Inc.,
to thirty-three.


Inc., a registered bank holding The Northside Bank of Miami Based on common capital' aj-
company. has total deposits of. more than counts, Florida.National, Banks of
S p' o e oards $10 million and- assets of approx- Florida, Inc., is the fourth largest
of Subjirect to approval of the boa mately $12 million. The bank is multi-bank holding company in
Banks of FloridaInc.,and thelocated at 8390 NW. 27th Avenue, the nation .nd the first, by .far, in
Banks of Florida, Inc., and pe Miami, Florida. This ranking was ..report-
Northside Bank of Miami, and ap- Miami. ed in the April issue of Bank Stock
proval of governmental regulatory 'Florida National Banks of Flor- Quarterly, published by M. A.
agencies, Florida National Banks
ofgFloida, Inci, a propos t f ida, Inc., has- total assets of ap- Schapiro & Co., Inc.
of Florida, Inc., proposes to of-
fer 3.0 shares of its common
stock for each share of the 30,000... It
outstanding1 shares of the North- Say You Saw t in The Star -
side Bank of Miami.-


BUZZETT' S
DRUG STORE
Pb -2273371 317 Willamq
Convenieni Drive-n Windlow
Plenty oF Free Park ns



70t WS,.


WJOE Radio clirmaxi their
' it. ;'?r., i -b. .; mas. '" .r-it pro-.'
' ,ati'.n Sat',.,'i7 aI ft.'.:i.roa with'
a big two hou'r ive show featur-'
ing Ken. arid Janet Murphy and

$1,j00 in ,r d:, were -i.'cn ana 7
to lucky 'A ~urors fi',m Port St.
Jo., .fighl.fid View., Apalachi-
S- _-- -


cola and Eastpoint.
T M ir.d prize winner-of the
Christmas Sirit, a 1965'.Ply-
mouth. Fury III automobile,' was
Carrie ro: of ApSlachicola Cal-
lie .:'d she =': itesrro to th-
radijr d'ujIg the dra.,uig and
when she heard her name, she
was overjoyed. This is the first


Education Cost Doubles In 10 Years

Thy cost of. educating a student per pupil lcost: more than doubled pandirrIg special programs for. yo-
p, ,in ub'l"il'6entary .-&d sitoriarI- frow .l62 tV -172 hile enxoll cisr trauuiEg exseptional.ch&-I
1s4bolim Ida ythas inere-ised mient7Lgur*-'. L r-t. '1ez-.1 abolt V drep M d kxndprgnrt,n clape:
from, $329 per puplip'ten yeare ar.o per enrt, gP-iolo from one million The pliIs additional costs for -. ,
to an esthrnated $801, the Florida :t'i'o-r. ten 'jrs acg to ab, 1r4 *] tia't irsala ies..and. admims-
StLte ChuiAbntr of i'.,mnerce saf mi.n'uej. Abkh enr o( schbo i Iaritiat-! i ai) hBr' mo-re than f
Just week. ... Jun'. 1 'd*^--1 Flooda': educgtson bill,"
Ra a d ^ mrea cirroted Ronald S Spencer, Jr.,
SReporting in its We y Bu es le d g mre and re.:ident of the
Rrsif6w, th' State Atimber ,>-d t ',d: 'torn rp iwtl lbol -. ..'eth.r
Pi~rnmm.re onr the ae tomir'.t14ta. r teatrd eloat6
Li. par tindICaL ffc.I va re puled by a- Ac.oriing t ro the RevA' more
SEdiation .hcparu--at in d-Le "" "p by_ e than .1 2 hilli.on.was spent for pub-
Snlasi-, l secondary edu-
u' i.'r th Lstal year en-ing
Slast June, an increase of 259 per
cent. o', r expenditures ten years

S...Spencer said that National Edu-
'cation 'Association statistics, rank'
S' -M 1 TPlnriiin, f ffi-1h OMl^ n+^ A i


Nation ,in per pupil, expenditures
'Ten years ago,,Florida ranked 38thJ


Leggals


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF MEMBERS OF CITIZENS'
FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF PORT ST. JOE
The annual meeting of members
of Citizens Federal:' Savings and
h,. A:: an of Port St. Joe
.'LU be held on.Wednesday, Jia.-
1 uary' 17, 1973," at *2 o'clock P.M.,
EST, in the office of the' associa-
tion at 401 Fifth Street,' Port St.
!iJ.-, F-:-.:J-, for the purpose ol'
alectur_.g directors for the 'ens.un? .
term and to transact any-. others
b,:.; which may legally, come
.'f,-'- .aid meeting. .
C. J. STEVENS, JR.,
'iManager
Citizens Federal will be closed
for business at 12 o'clock noon on
Wednesday, January 17,; 1973 in
order to: hold annual, meeting of
members. 2t-12-28-

NOTICE OF SALE
.TO: Mrs. Helen Siples,' General
Delivery, Jackson, Michigan.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That the .following 'motor, vehicle:
1968.Volkswagen 2 dooi, I. D. No.
118606839,,-title number 8494332,
will' be sold at public- sale at 9:00-
A.M., E.S.T.,: on the'-3rd day of
January, 1973, from the south door
of -the Port St. Joe High School
shop building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The proceeds of the sale will be
applied first to the payment of
retaking, storing, and sale of said
motor vehicle and the cost of pub-
lication of notice of sale, and then
to the satisfaction of the balance
due under the contract with Gulf
Teachers Federal Credit Union,
Port St. Joe, Florida, covering the
financing of said motor vehicle.
Any surplus will be paid to you,
and you will remain liable for any
balance remaining unpaid under
said contract.
GULF TEACHERS FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION 2t-12-21


time sLe h. r--',- '.fson rinything

in :'t~ CL':'.A,. =4 .n' .* o
tion v.oe B&doir.ck Pitrit'tire,
Rich's IGA, Boyles Department
Store, I'.br he's "ifrutu're, Carp's.
Departr-r.t St.re, Piggly Wig-
gly, Thames Jewelry and Fab-
rics, Roberson's7 Grocery,: Top
Dollar,..',Hurlbut's .'Supply',' Cos-
tin's Depaurtmert Store a'd.,Dan-
ley F immture.
Bill Lyes rn riager of WJOE,
would.ihke to .hariEa all mer-
chants and customers' who par-
ticipated in this year's Christmas
pror.'stA:.n. It.wa: c.i~_c,. d by
all to be a huge ,ucsez. 'Adv.)J
,- - -


PAT KILPATRICK


'A ThavinfbL#a'


1 I iiHU YiHI EU

Remember

Beauty is where you ar. The
story is told of the man walking
through a Scott .h moor, exam-
irjing flo e -,;3 alyl blades of grass
thru'. L: p.:.'::. lens. A shep-
h.!d, To.'.i:d Lb ,:.,,tiitiy drbw
near and wat.h-ed with interest.'
'"': .:! y.:.u i".'f to view.this
mos : r. t,.:,- ,y lens?' the
Aman J,. 'r.zedof (f the shepherd.
'He E'..F-y ;'.s-!n.,. He *looked;
his eyes filled with : : '-."':ry rirt,
'and ". -:. "CI this be a moss'
cup?'' Assured that it was, he
looked, again at-the tiny flower'
* k '. the lens. .
'Sir. I wish 'you had never
shown .this to me." "Why?" the
*man- -asked, in surprise "Be-
cause," was the reply, "I tread
on th':, .~~n of them every day
of my life.". -
Like the shepherd=-so many
people fail to see the beauty of
life that surrounds us all.
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM-
BER: "Happiness can r not be
bought-'.it is earned!"


RAY KILPATRICK


KILPATRICK
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 227-2401


+ Classified


FOR SALE: 1969 Stingray (.. r. ;:
Call 229-9111 2t-12-20
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house (ful-
ly 'carpeted in LI'..arig a inm and
one bedroom) ; 0.. L.n "fence
around entire lo.t. 810 storage
house included. See at 515 4th
Street or call 227-2711, extension
259. th.-11-9
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with
den. Good neighborhood. Call
229-5821. tfc-10-29,
FOR SALE:' 196' Chrysler, loaded
In good shape. $795.00. See at
the Gulf Station in White City.
Vic Burke, 229-2421. tfc-11-16
FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri-
vate bath. 528 corner of 6th St.
and Woodward .Ave. Itp


FOR RENT: One and two" bedroom
attractively furnished apart.
mn:nts Conl in summer, wane in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They mutn te seen io be appr' cisi.
#d. Contact Mr. or Mrs B C Prince
at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER
PARK While City. Phone 229 2413
or 648-311. fA.K--28
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Con-
tAct Hollanday M,5]. phone 648-
00 *4te-12-14,
HELP WANTED'. -''i. -ese.
Apply Wonder Bar. 4tc- 2.20
DESK CALENDAR PADS featur-
ing spacious writing space pro-
,-ded for each day, January th:u
December. Perfect for- appoint-
ments, records and miscellaneous
notes. $2.25 each. The Star.


WANTED by individual. Approxi-
maitely 300 acres suitable for cat-
tle,: cleared or uncleared. Some
low land would be okay. Phone 268-
16874 or write K. Dinkla, 11042
Scott Mill Road, Jacksonville,
Florida 32217. 8tp-11-23
FOR 'RENT: Apartment, 510 8th
Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-7
FOR RENT: One bedroom house..
St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Con-
tact Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 227-
5111. tfc-9-28
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment. 522% Third St. Ph.
227-8647. tfc-12-20


GEORGE S. COODY
Electrical Contractor
Residential and Industrial
Wiring
Licensed Oil. Burner Repairs
Appliance Repairs
CALL 229-5777


MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP
FOR .SALE: Johnson CB radios,
car and' home 8-track tape play-
ers, rings, watches, assortment of
dishes and glassware, 12-in. pony
(saddle, radios, portable TV's. Use
'our 30-day lay-away plan. 102 5th
St, Highland View. Phone 229.
6193.

WANTED
Automobiles to Finance
Members of St. Joe Paper-
makers Federal Credit Uniop
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



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


Il he Best Costs Less.
TRY
VA'RTUNG
The Paint Made with
TUNG OIL
Oil base, Vinyl and Latex


Orel and Bristle Brushes
See or Call
AL SMITH
Phone 227.7751

SURPLUS TRUCKS FOR SALE: Up
, through 1969, conventional trac-
tors, some sleepers, White, Mack
and Ford. Many to choose f.i or~
Cummings diesel engine, 10 speed
transmission, tandem drive and tag
axle. Priced to sell. From $2,350
to $5,995. F0~ Lfo'.r.:'tiuon and. lo-
...,.i- n ..i. -;.- e a... Tnr r k .,.,
f.0 P C I'.o ', l:.., "brid,.e, ';a.
9 1 2 -24Y-2.,' 31.- 220
FOR RENT ,r'ubnihed beach cot
ta'&s P.c-,oenable n''uthly roteo.
Phone 2?7 3491 or 22'7844Ai tfc

BIN G O'
Evely Saturd.'y Night
Begiairtig December 16
8'00 P.M.
AMERICAN LEGION
HOME


10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's
I women's. Racing style. Touring
style. Credit terms available. WES.
TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15
PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo
tional problems wand/or concerns.
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6598.
HELP WANTED: Experienced tire
recappe.s 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 785W470. tfc-10-5


I WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home from age 3 and up. Night
and -day care. Contact Mrs. Nell
Smith at 511 Woodward Ave. /


GEORGE S. COODY
Electrical Contractor,
Residential and Industrial
Wiring and Appliance Repairs
All Work Guaranteed
CALL 229-5777


WANTED: Man with service sta.
tion and mechanic experience.
Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan-
dard Service. teC-84-
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials
Low down payment. Phone 227.


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe


IuRLUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.



C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing pnd
Electrical Cortractor
.all 229.4986 for Pree Estlmate


Ads +

MEXICO BEACH TAVERN
Beverage on tap. Oysters on half
shell Pizza. Dancing. Fun. Open
til 2:00 a.m., CST. 10-19
FOR WELDING NEEDS see James
L. Temple1302 Palm Blvd.
tfc-9-7

WANTED!
300 WOMEN to SHOP and
SSAVE at
SHIRLEY'S FABRICS
Factory Outlet Pri'ces
SHIRLEY'S FABRICS
106 Bellamy Circle
Phone 229-2021


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


LADIES
I am now servicing wigs-and
hair pieces in, my home. If
you have human ,hair or syn-,
thetic which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low. prices ...
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227.4853
9-21 JANICE STOKES tfe


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Fla.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Dec. 28, 29, 30
The famous movie!
"THE GODFATHER"
Starts promptly at 7:15 P.M.


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

For Appointment call
229.64571 tfc--lS


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In WewAltchka and
ort t. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
Buford Griffli. Phone 229-6M64
or 229-2937.
R.A.M.-Regular c6nvocation ma S.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, A.L.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. Al
visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11&
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
-ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Loage
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


FOY E. ADAMS, WJL
HERBERT L. BURGB, Secty


Crr Pie .'. pr ~-n.d free;, aut obI- by Bill Lyles


Winner of Automobile


I


Cylinder Hea



And -Brake



Reclamation



Service

Valve and Seat lRegrinding
Valve Seal, Guide and Seat Installation
Disassembly Cleaning inspection
Testing Head Crack Testing
Head Resurfacing

High Performance Services
Brake Drum and Disc 'Rotor Turning
S40-Ton Hydraulic Press Shop

*Precision Work
Fast Delivery




ST. JOE AUTO PARTS
Your NAPA bealer
201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141


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ratin i>ly


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