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TEN PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR .PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. 3246. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 NUMBER 18 '7 Had Good and Bad News for Gulf The worst thing that happened to pulf County-during the. past year was the death of fpur peo6 :ple .on the county highways. The second worst thing to hap- pen to the county was the paper S!'iill strike.. The best thing was' ;i tVhe settling' of ''the strike in March after eight months dur- Sation. '*, .l The co'.iry an city had a fairly pr'-pirc.au' year, taking, -:into coniderat.on.,the financial- impact. caused. by the lengthy -Strike, as was predicted by Sen- ator .,E. Bishop early ls-Jt year. The County saw itbe re-indict- ment of its most "famous pr-r, Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee. and their eventual conviction 'a- econd itme for the .murders of esse Burkett and 'Grover Floyd. ,. Dunne -the- year the county' a.moved it3 Insect Control Depart-< I nent into a n.w $V.0,,f)0 home, p'lrhase.l a ,'r,6ni:derahbe amount r4f 'new road b1~l'hi, and n-0 ing equipimat and installed the U.S. Department ,f A^ri.uluWj Food Stamp y~mr'.t, to ip'l'- commodities. S The CocmVy wound up in its he* b financial condition in ye, -acordiiig. ti'p IClert CG -. V Cor,. Also, on the ,f YiJ&.e F i :.nl! Sthe .coity. as promised $11,- .0'00 in federal revenue sharing - jnqik-,ansJ wwJd up With 10]I;, SCreekPa" i'r' i .e' d,- '.r. qu -LTefr e Jidr,r t hJi Mw ifur- '. kiL thd .vsr, : h,:tO.b! .,,- n (l.kn tJospit Ja of Por' St Joe The is still pondering anJL ," offer of'i '4Club-:.to.take..>.., l tAe u!k. , eeration. The year saw veteran faces on the county agreedto hool boar thed o- 4, tune of $30,000 this year-and is still pondering an, offer -of- a-partnership in the b. 6','O.1,! op-_, eration. - The year saw veteran faces ,on the county and school board of- fices as well as the sheriff's of- fice.pushed out of office, by the voters. For the first time in his- tory,. Gulf County also voted for a Republican pi,. :.ii candi- date in 1.972, giving Richard Nixon a four to, one majority-- 'a plurality only eorge 'AaJL. * -'and Representative William J.. Rish had been able to. manage in the past. . The City of Poi.St J. Ir i'J an eventful year, even df v augur9a tion of nstrtKtfoi O1 a_ .new $9.4 uhlion te.tr. treat- ment f-ni ,., .,JJ U at ,was but an ac of.oCfe.n.. f ret :;Ll '. *the' red .tape cut f?- -.. ;-r ,0 n could begin, but the 'plant is nearing completion ow with . !.t.'ir '.L date ':,.*r.t J for April. .. -. .. . The City saw its'. eash on hand' situation 'dwindle a bit d' i 1972 while financing the nqw, plant during the' planning stage and ..waiting, f,., pro.P i d leanr. from the State ,f a. Thef iqan money still is aitWi 'tand. One of, the mot talk- about: Shppenings'of the pat year''war . the financial difficulties the iIu- njcipal Hospital has fouid itself i. i'Reduced,patient ,loa.lOn the. 50-bt institution has hd the City Commission scratching their 'heads searching for a solution. SLooking back over the )ye.ir !brings to light such interesting happenings as:. 127 people walking "2> rk s. to raise $3,300 for the March of Dimes. 111 Seniors graduating from the Port St. Joe Highk Sehool. S* The basketball team win- ing the Class AA .state cham- pionship to :go' along with te e. state football crown won the pre- vious fall. A promise from the Depart- ment of Transportation to re- surface Highway 98 through the county. Opening of the St. Joseph's tk~ C~m~Ii ' Rayaond L.awrtai sweiiar to protect looks on, in swearing in ceren l-. Tu.sday. Superintendenrt ," Schools David Bidwell, Court, George Y. Core, in ceremonies held Tues- ilutmion and th pegtolise wife, Beth, "- Star io ''eft, tae the oath office from Clerk of the day afternoon. i -Star photo -fw e- ad im...-- GIiBe, RewRegime SttOfe,. Tuesday -V * A; dl -r appointment by the Board wasn't. .unanimous., The Commission appointedd retired,, T r*,' Pate to -complete the which also' .. in, Say. S,. T:.. .. .. B. Rob. erts 'I'dn't think 'that's the hi*gtd do, :*ut'..Ll:, since er'r .'. r .-1 to ii ftr anoth- er office." . Commissioner' George Wimber- y," who- t,.1,.1p'-f t14e nomination, retorted, 'It n ,y -iot be the thing to do politically, but there -is nobody in this City with the knowledge of this new Wastewa- ter Treatment plant we're in the middle of building right now, as Frank Pate. We need that know- ledge at least until it's finished." Bay Country Club. The City adopting a $2.5 million. budget; its largest ever, caused by construction and pro- posed operation of'the new City-. industry Wastewater Treatment, .Plant ... . *' 30 new homes being built in the City, bringing on a mild building boom. Construction of five new .classrooms to 'Port St. Joe Ele- mentary School to add to the boom. When 'e vote was called for, ,'.,.,i M11 stand and Wimber- ly voted for Pate's appointment and Roberts voted against Berlinger Appointed Sheriff s Chief Deputy Raffield Named Chairman of Gulf School Board; Whitfield Vice-Chairman Gene R; --3l was named 'decision to be made at the end chairman of the Gulf County of the, school -teri. whether or School Board at the first meeting' not to :zintinue the- position., of the new year Tuesday, for the Application taken second time in his five years-ser- i second time in hs five yea t "through January 12 for the posi- vice on the Board. Kenneth Whit- - A-- 'I A. tion. nei. d1o wewamitchnka, a 14 year veteran- on the. Boad was select- ed vice-chairman. In a short session, the Board took care of routine business and approved a position of Assistant Principal for the Port St. Joe Elementary School for the sec- ond semester of school. The As- sistant Principal post is being created on a trial basis for the remainder of the year with a In other action, !the- Board 'e- cided to stagger their- meeting times, holding evening meetings every other month and day meet- ings on- alternate months. The February meeting, scheduled for February 6 will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Board meeting room. New Superintendent, david Bidwell presided over the meet- ing. .As one of his first official act on taking office as Sheriff df G~lf County; Sheriff 'Ray- mnbid Lawrence has 'amed' Tom Berlinger, f~erly of :Fort SMyers'as ni 'hf eput. Berlinger was formerly with the Lee County Sheriff's Depart- ment, He has a bachelors degree -.in Criminology., from Florida State. University, as well as the practical experience. of worknig 'with the Lee County department. Berlinger and his wife, Deb- bie are now living in Port St. Joe on Garrison. Avenue. ------ SHARKS RESUME CAGE SCHEDULE SATURDAY Port St. Joe High School's Ti- ger Shark basketball squad will resume its regular' schedule of play' Saturday, travelling to -Marianna. Port St. Joe hosts Blountstown next Tuesday. ..^j ~ly; h.iilt.rmw~ii t .** .k x l j', ..,t .. I d 1 .. a.t', .i cr,.-,.., of ,,,' ; 7 : ple gathered f tw e u Caale,. Lawrence. .:.'- ByrdK E. Parker, 'who hlad served as the county Sheriff for 36 years and had the longest tenure of office of any Sheriff in the state, Os- Scar MeDaniell and J. E. ...-* .. - were the two other men who have held this post since the county was formed in 1925. " Bidwell succeeds R. Marion 'Craig who decided not 'to seek re-elqction after serving two four year terms. Others who have served. in- the Superintendent's post include Bert Spear, Chaun- cey. Costin and Thomas A. Ow- ens. In taking the oath. of office S.1.1 ,il said, "We want to be of service to you. We 'need your help and welcome your sugges- tions." Bidwell said he was. Last Rites Held Tuesday for Douglas Aycock -. Douglas M. Aycock, 30, of Port St. Joe, passed away at 8:20 p.mn. Saturday in the Municipal Hospital following a lengthy ill- ness. Mr. Aycock was a native of Florida and a long time resident of Port St. He was employ- ed as a construction superinten- dent. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Betty S. Aycock; a son, Kin- non Aycock, both of Port St. Joe; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Pearl Aycock of Taladega, Ala.; a brother, James Oliver Aycock of Chipley; three sisters, Mrs. Doris Henderson of Hollywood, Mrs. Sarah Jo Raphel of Chipley and Mrs. Ann Laura Dollar of Dothan, Ala. Funeral services were held Tuesday, at 2:00 pan.m. from the First Baptist Church with Rev. DeWitt T. Mathews officiating. Interment followed in the fam- ily plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Services were conducted by Comforter Funeral Home. .~;. is Sheriff. "I hope I 0an " ..., "your 'nfidene", h. '.1- and ,Asked'&'6r the cooper- ':"-..'i of tli',ounty in maintain- ing good law enforcement. Board Agrees to Lease City Site The Gulf County School Board offered the old Washington High School site to the City of Port St. Joe Tuesday night, on a lease basis, to develop: into a recrea- tion site for the City. Board Chairman Gene Raffield delivered a letter to the Board at its regular meeting offering the site for the lease price of' $1.00 per year, renewable each year. The stipulation was made that the School Board or the City could cancel the lease on, 60 days written notice. The Commission questioned Raffield of their future plans for the school" being reluctant to accept the' year-to-year lease and spend. money developing the site, only to have the- School Board call for it back in a'short -period of time for use -as school facilities. Raffield replied, "We've-stu- died that possibility for expand- ing our vocational program .but the State Department of Educa- tion has opposed the operation of any school function away from our present 40-acre site. The only reason we might want it back in the future is should we receive a fair marketable price offer for the property and build- ings." The City 'has been after the site for some time to develop into recreation facilities and has asked the School Board to set a price on the property. The School Board.has been reluctant to relinquish ownership and have offered the lease as a sub- stitute. After discussion on the matter the City gareed to accept the lease proposal and asked the School Board to collaborate with the City's attorney, William J. Rish, in drawing up a lease agreement. i !- :PAE TWO THE STARl Port ?. Joe, Flordt THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 .EDITORIALS ... Be Fair .We don't know about you, but the State Public Set- 'p* vice Co.mmiss'oin hao eroded our faith in its unbiased at- ' titude in setting utility rates with itshandling of three rate adjustment cases last week. In alf there instances, the PSC was 'requested to grant increases in r-s:, due prti'ally to the new state corpora- ion tak-, rai.azi' t.he '- -,:t cf doing buin 'as. well as, other rising r.-ta to the utilities. Two fimirr, FlriiJa Pcw-,r aw Light arid Fkrdida Pow- er, were .gA..i'...l sa.ll in,"'r es .ia rates of about, one' fifth thurir reque.t. , S:.'The third pwr.. .ompan y--Gulf P/owcr- -w':5 'rlered to cut its ra--s by nearly $9W09,60) after gramtimg_ the- util- ity an min e:,: % arlier in thb: year.' The PSC said. it found Gulf Prjwer hA.d inc.l -A t.-h, corporate income tax in its , list 'A inrFave' expon*.j-;e: when it applied for the rate hike. W"' re we La ve crmhe to hA',- a modietum f r?~p.ici.n as to the' P11 funm.1. is in this instance. If ti PSC a allows a 'crtain .prr.ntage ,f profit 'ove. and above x- penses for er-r t.inrg jrfitf am the regulating l-.Jy stuck I by.this firtmulb. in grartinog Gulf Power's raise earlier, h ow cali they now or dld-r a cut which would logically bring :" the firm be-ow the aJlowaibl-; marain-of profit? If they arn still wit1in the margin of profit- after being ordered to cut back on its charges, why did the PSC grant the in- crease in the first place? We cringe jqstas much as .n.ry:. ..: ,:-n we go to writing our check each month for the power bill. While the e.:..:r- service ,:.:-..th- we'd choose not to 'do S'vI.': --;.t it is one of those services we never.see until bill- ing time i';r'> -1 around. But even as r.'.:.-i as it hu-t to -toe the T:.:Cr _:':* :r.y: :h,,1 we also kT,.w that a Sr to make.a .-r f.. to :. in business. Just because the: Governor .'.: -3 he wants to see corpor-. ate tax paid oGut of ....:.. is no eac-n .: 't t.he pro'f! iktur: of our needed, ut iUei in jpar.'. . 'It is our f.eh!L1 tha.t. the reason for the PSC 1irg in exoisance is st% .-t;"a the utilities make a fair profit and: at the same tr', offer services to their customers at a r~nI -l .: rate, We can't see -h- re the PSC has done- ' .E'/.,,..'7 any good when t.':- *.- go to penalizing either the utility or the customer and disturb the delicate balance, which ,.;.:- 'us, to enjoy dependable services from our elpetric and telephone servants, while at -the same time, keeping.'these servants alive and healthy with a reasonable profit so Lthey can continue to be dependable. . What we're saying is: "Don't-go messing around with our utilities just to. keep somebody's political promise in regards to corporate taxes". S More .r0. 7.'.rC these .':y, We" see si il-' written cA <: :rirr the 'i.,pij i'.E of ].2-m,'rtbh *..ef r;iri f A ,1or pub. lie ,h,,J.... Trr. ;,<..,. rt Tho0, t -,,. h. each w 1k i.rn this r.',,.:,..:4.~r- Li't-w-.'.k, Ia : jit.ia.l h in I'.' if T:. i ..." ,-.-.. I'. T" ,*'. also begann "v.'..n'. -"' ,.-..-u:, :*,e )o f,.-., ,ilx ly T : '. a : -l. Hi. Ya 2" 1 Th, .- ,' i' r...t. ,.i.-r,. Jii t. Nl -,ut that even etiduca '- lto r.s I .- l.', i 4 to t'he t'r,'-rrn ,'.nTr I 'school with its long siratmtcr 1 iv,'ff for 1 :ii.' 1. r," :Ii h!:.ti r>1.ni are 'ra.1-hit ly :,-ccpt: ir.; .,he idea. 1'r.h 'i.-mrttd.. in his coluni, goes a .. ,i fr'il-heIr and points outthat r.r-. -.ar- even a v. (l; 1i d a, , We learn 1) .. t ,~ counties in F.r. l .have already :. lp(..i 1i ', .r-r.unp.1 school Ograw.,' Dade and Pasco ., t'iint:., .f five : :..'ir, p.r y.-'.,r of 45 days each with S a ,pu, ..:. '. 'Ito io...i ;, lh :it f,'ir of th," fL, sessions. Over. in .:i.n k,.- i ..-, :t high school has adopted a 200 l*-: ]iy :: i..,, '., "' '-( ,l -.f IL.- .r ','nt 180-to allow students to finish their school r.'T.dn_.r a year early. This is an per1..i1' for the Stqte Legislature to, see how the sys- tem works'out. . Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON ProftIsor of Education University of West Florida ,.In last. week's column we:ex-o ,wmived tL, it'r,.r "teaching ma- chines" had on- students in an experiment conducted in Roan- oke, Va., Lu% 'AL."h it was deter- mined that 51'% o. i. .'&.:.ti pre fered a combination of machine and teacher even ih.: of them had scored h ih, av\r .' than those who had i-i-; t.:,. -I't in ,- j.-:..,i way. Other experiments one in Roanoke seem to -'THE STAR- Pubilhed Every Thure~ay at 506 WWIam Av~ee, Port St. Joe, By The S bit Pu lbhing Company WESLIY B. RAMSEY Editor Ale Linetype erator, Ad 8em, 4 n MM M Rteadr, Bookkgeper a4 Cmpltnt beprlnt PosTOnc Box 808 PHNE 227-81 FPORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 2456 Second-Class Postage Paic at: Por St. Joe, Florida 39 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 1 COUNTY ONE YEAR 94.00 SIX OS, m*25 THREE MOS., T OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Ye O ADVERTISE I of error or o mmions in advertlemente, tke V Ie at held h th=v liable for damage farther than amount xecetved ldverinBment. The apoken word given seat attntio the prIte word Is thi leed. Tte npoken word bt aer; the p'rited word thra a e. he pKen word ii lot the piwli d wo.rrea Fp . The Democrat offers the opinion hat enough facts - may be at hand pro anid con for the 12-month operation of .bo" for the 1973 session 'of the Legislature to set i Fkord. :'r.','i oqntheir wayto ye-ar-round cperaiThin. ' .rT of' t rain arr-umhrnts: ag5:*r.'m, t. ; 12o--,JO.l ,,rtrJ...':-; Lhae. beei. hot summer l :;r.,r ,.'-: ?.ul fr. j':-' vacations in the'summer time.'-Air (.'..itiosWfi has shot S .' hole in tri fixrt argteient. ', Actally, b,;nt.. v.,o.'.d rort,.1'v rather he in an air-'corri ']orMkl ,l::'....ri thnr ,"'.,t irf t' 1 t.c-. .in The o1t.o ,r it. C.T n W t.i .for ie '',i- .ther to be a little cooler. /Vacationing.crn .be .'r-rine.' so both the ,r'.r and 'students are fr-.e 'it thesa me time. Current costs f -'school buildings and a need for. con- struction cost r.ik.f will probably prompt the f ,r ~her in-' vestigation of using- the 1:.. l.Jini: year round, to cut down on student load at any one given period and to utilize the sizeable investment in school rlantr. to the fullest extent. I When the question gets down to, the grass-roots level wecan' hear the first question to be a..k .']. even now: S'V' ..;'.-,t gonna do to our football program?" that in some areas the ,'... *..-: may do a better job than the teachers. The freshman logics course at Hamilton College in New York State is a good exam- ple. Using "programmed sheets" the students raised their. average grade from 68 per cent to 86 per cent Earlham College in Eich- [ mond, Indiana, has had similar -success in :' :.tI.'_:: class. Oth- er colleges and schools have used machines f6r 'the study of Ian- __ guages, with stress on, vocabu- -:: -:, grammar and for intro- Sductory .:. -'::i,' . One 'group of, students finish- ,. 41% ed the Tft.'"itr" psychology higher on course _.F. H ~:,- i UJniversity in students 13 hours! My good friend Dr. Sthe con- Marion T..--:. Professor of Health "'J,;..r: at Florida like the State U' ':-. has,.reported like the n-.:7:.r :..'. ii;7 program- oindsate med ic'. r .:: ,.1 health ed- ,ucation class. n .-ilt-:: h these results are in- e l'..:-t.. it must be pointed out' _ that the use of teaching ma- chines is 'still in the experimen- F tal stage. If their early promise materializes, the possibilities are ;bsher immense. For example, mathe- maties, the very area in which Ti4 teaching machines seem to do the best job, is currently suffer- La1 ing from a shortage of qualified teachers. Machines may provide part of. 2456 the answer to that problem. The population explosion and the in- creasing demands for education 6rWO in remote parts of the world sug- gest another way in which ma- for suc chines may be put to use. Cer- tainly, when enough teachers are not available to cover the P t needs, then aids to self-instruc- tion become very important. In rural sections of America alone, machines may someday prove to be a boon to '. '.':.'. along with idu0a ti ,a l television. Their cost is certainly not prohibitive. Smaller types can be bought for $20.00, and mass production may reduce even. that price. * At present, however, the dem- onstrated value of auto-instruc- tional 'i.'.< is that they free the teacher fronm a great part of the chore of transmitting rote material to students. Repeti- tious drill can be handled main- ly by the machine, thus giving teachers the time to concentrate on the 'more creative aspects of their : :, r-.:, : '.. l guidance ,of ..'"t/L. and on discussions aind activities to large I r ':n.- L. and "r '.:' isn't, that what the : ...' in Gulf county expect of their educational sys- tem? " Legals 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 Loan Association of Port St. Joe will be held on Wednesday, Jan- uary 17, 1973, at 2 o'clock P.M., EST, in the office of the associa- tion at 401 Fifth Street, Port St Joe, Florida, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing term, and to transact any other business which may legally come before said meeting. C. J. STEVENS, JR., Manager 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 New Chance to Enroll for Medicare People who don't have the medi- cal insurance part of Medicare be- cause they didn't enroll during the first three years they were eligible now have a new chance to enroll, according to David Robinson, So- cial Security Field Representative for Gulf '7fc.. "Previously," Robinson sai d, "you had to sign up in an enroll- ment period that began within three years after you became eli- - ',. for the medical insurance- or within three years after your r- "-.'. :'.Ted because you is eliminated by the new law." These people, he said, now can sign up 'for medical insurance 'in 'any general enrollment period- January, February and March of every year. The basic premiin is now $5.80 a month. "'But", Robinson said, 'the increases by ,.10 percent' for every 12-month period you could have been en- rolled but weren't." Under the new law, disabled peo- ple newly eligible for Medicare benefits and almost everyone who reaches age 65 after June "'1973 will automatically be enrolled for the medical insurance part of Med- icare unless they say i'- don't want it. "If they do decline the i. . tion,'" Robinson .. "and later decide tr.'-;. want it, "..I.,,. can en- roll at .any social security office during the first three months of any year." The medical insurance part of Medicare helps pay for, doctor bills and other medical services. It is 'funded by individual prem- iums and general revenues of the Federal Government. Medicare is administered by .t .S' ',- 1 Security Administration of the U. S. Depart- ment of .Health, Education and Welfare. - PAT KILPATRICK A Thought to Remember From the land of Ambrym we hear of a beautiful word, the na- tive word for love. Literally translated it means: "The heart keeps calling, calling for me." This is very likely the best of all t.',:..'...r: of the word "love". Think of young' lovers their hearts are calling out to each other,, that's why we say they're in love. A child has the same call going out for a parent, and a parent's heart calls to a child. Friendships based on love are moulded through the'staying .in touch by way of the heart. If the hearts of mankind kept calling, rallying for one another, what a different world it would be. There would be no room for envy, ,hate and prejudices. Wars wohld be, eliminated if all people practiced the natives of Ambrym's description of love. '.UR THOUGHT TO REMEM- BER: "To be loved-one must first love.". RAY KILPATRICK K ILPATRIC K FUNERAL HOME Phone 227-2401 Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY All right, people. The holidays are over now and it's time to get back to work. Unless you work for the gov- ernment, there isn't orn...th-Ir "free" day off until July 4. That's a long time off. If you hav.-ni seen enough football by now, your f-'.. :1 appetite is just P .in .l, What with the pro :-r3 and more bowl games tiini ever l-fore on the tube -.',-n the past two wek im. Licit every football fan :-.lv A.. i,-'ed- _.:.-t eyes I. ,n' up until today if he sat t:r..h them all. I w:t:ih.-.5 some of t:,:m. but by M, ud.:-. I had to "take the *:~r'" .,- come to work for a l.'., to get A.. 1'-- v. from the games The old wives- tale tells us that we will be dJ.',ug all year r *.. d we do on N,, .',' Year's .,\'. Since I HAVE x 'to v this, I r' .l, the wisest thinr for me to do was to work on New Year's day. You can't tinker around , too much with I'... -: old V.;,- .- You never can t. Ii which one you -. .L take rI'.,. until it is tob late. We r.. *. i,-,i our annual Christmas letter from our in. laws 'in S' T .-. i i..-i..'si. over the Christmas holidays. nT-. ,i if we were r'" !' run lng the air condition- ers here in Port St. Joe in D... ,,. ". Yes, indeed, we were and our power bill :, i t -, the fact.. Those poor people, the 1: Williamson's t,' ,,. ,. ',s sister) were suffering from r 1: -. '..:. zero; hoping it would snow so 'iLi.;. .,I.-I. warm up. It's I.. .-'1i, ,. k, but somehow or other we'll manage to be I ...1 to _"Iy that air condi- tioning power bill while you try to 1..-' p warm. We've- set a mild record, of sorts, here in Port St. Joe. Actually, the record occurred out at the-St. Joseph's Bay t'.. '-.t- Club on .. .. ;:..,1 course. The golf course a isn't even -'.. '1. -.:., open -,r ..' *, all the way, yet, even though I hear tell; a '. I' il'- souls play .the entire 18 hole course. Even 1-'.....ii' ".!-, the f( nine 1- .4. are in good ) ;.1-, ,...r...i-s.'.t,. I understand we lr ., ly have a. golf- ing record -. 4 .i the country club. Th f:' t that the young course has set a I ... l in-its ,..r i.existance is lpi il-hly a r- ... in itslef. I *:R'. r >] 1.. the official unofficial source that C. -r. 'P-T .* anid his foursome set-.a rn-ord of I.:? 55 :."1' .i in the "ii,'], in nine holes. Again, Ir'm I-.',., my official unofficial source as hI .'. correct in this claim of a '-..,--. .1 I don't know who the other three in the foursome were. They were too modest to let their names be known. ,C . Us ,a#ti-coffee drinkers have some more ammunition to bring to bear against those of you who can't function '.,,,. a cup of the brown i ., to begih the day. Researchers have li' .1 'R attackss to drinking an excessive amount of coffee. An .>..-...--v amount" 'ae- <. r.i =' to the ," is five cups or more per day. I knew all the, time ,that 'something which tasted as bad as coffee while smelling so .good had to be bad for you. It's sort of like Eve offering the apple to Adam. It looked good, smelled good and came with an attractive packaging, but it packed a lethal wallop. You better leave that stuff alone. Not only will it aggravate your heart, but it'll turn you black inside. Henry Block hasp 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 2. Were human, and onee in a great whie we make a mistake. But if our. er means you must pay additional tax, - yo pay only the ta Wepay iteret .' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 225 REID AVENUE Open ;9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Mon., thru Sat., Phone 229-6132 OPEN TODAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 12 Month Schools ------ ~ ~---- r I %* +,,* . When things get a little slow'around.,the Drug Store, Rex Buzzett just steps outside and gives a few golf lessons in the vacant lot side the store on Williams Avenue.' W. ln Th4 Star camera caught Rex in his "moonlighting" occu- nation one day, last week, he had Dr. Wesley Grace and Silas "R. (1Mickey) Stone taking a few, pointers on how to hit the ball. In the photo above, Rex is showing "Mikkey" Stone how to do it just right. -Star photo . t- Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay ,' . I. .If yqu'believe, as I do, that there is a higher intelligence and another life, you do not scoff at faith healers and reports of their Over the years I have report- ed the .work of such faith heal- *rs as Edger Casey, Oral Roberts and ;:o:-)v..f'; Harry Edwards., How they .....L.J.'.b the results they ,l ,'. 'E,--.,-l A i j 'kq ,w il-..o , I also realizee their ability has caused countless others to claim' those same powers-and they have imposed.on millions of unfortun, ate .%i. 6ii'C iht',,'h their- ,A'. claims and crooked ai,; SThe Bible: tells us that the things Christ did .we can do also, even pater. Thi *T arsipt, bnt ; ,,'. t so p -f..'iro. we must first . ,understanding and be ordamed by our Creator. ' Since God has seen fit to bless me ;. -: '.. h -.~ arid free- don frr.tr, iv. ,-." all my life I have never-had occasion . to seek the aid of these so-called faith healers. ,.'.M' not hesi- tate to do so if the occasion arose,f ."- r I. have been 1- -..'-i a story dealing with the i- ~ i,:':.1i. work of Harry Edwards l. a 40 years of Y-. .-- Because of , his successhe .-.* .L- :..-.'%.-r,-,I - of letters each,. from those ... ": his' aid. Regardless of their other ',, .'. '. and reli- ,i.'. i.- '' tb, fhe letter writ- .T. Al E ,. ***d 't fI A19 that he can help them. This mnay be the catalyst that ..- .u- hi.r Said..... : Almost 85 per cent of those who have appealed to Edwards for help claim they have been ' materially benefitted. About 40 per cent claim they have been r.,,, : -r :'. cured. '* : " 'have -2I up and checked these claims and found them true in spite of the scorn of the 'h .- -,r.I ,,; -h. : science. ... ..-1 up on a large S.- rsos Ai.s- by Ti.; had been told h.. was *no known cure for them. Edwards ..'.:1'1 disclaims any credit for his work and con- tends that he- is merely a chan- nel for the healing power of God. He first evidenced his unus- :-ual gift for healing while in the British Army .-'..-..-n. in P, ,ia ess' and nu a nd" were brought to -Edwards for treat- ment..He l'a1 no special medical ItD'i .An R.)'i fdt. aid, y-et be - - - .ROBERSON'S C GROCERY S"PORE BOY'S CORNER" IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SPECIALS FOR Thurs., Fri., 'Sat., January 4, 5 and 6 Bakerite SHORTENING 3 lbs. 69c With $10.00 Order or More uSU GAR 5 Ib. IKLEENEX Jumbo RoHs Paper Towel Golden Ripe BANANAS Ib. 12c Juicy Florida ORAN G ES 3 doz. $1.00 U.S. No. 1 Irish POTATOES 10 lbs. 69c Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGG4 Fresh Ground very Day Hamburger Tender, Delicious 7-Bone STEAK-- lb. 79c Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST lb. 69c First Cut PORK CHOPS --- b. 69c All Meat STEW 'BEEF ----l--b. 97c Lykes Smoked Whole Picnic Bolt, Double Luck Cut GREEN BEANS bag 49c $1.00 -_4cans 59c Standard TOMATOES Del Monte or Lindy Sweet Peas->- 5 cans 2 Dozen I 89c 3 lbs. $1.59 Choice Beef RIB STEAK ------b. $1.19 Choice Beef CLUB STEAK-- lb. $1.29 Lean, Trimmed Shoulder ROAST-- lb. 89c Beef RIB STEW ------ lb. 59c i lb. 49c THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 fAgE THEM Boyles, Great As Can Be In '73 Save Now On First Quality Ready Up To -Wear and Shoes OFF RICES SLAS EDOn seasonal Clothing and shoes E S Li AULL FIRST QUALITY! DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE! Special Group of ladies Blouses Ladies Fashion Boots Ladies and Children's Dresses and Dress Shoes -- Men and Boys All Weather Coats Men's Suits and Sport Coats Boy's. Sweaters-- Men's Dress or Sport The Original Shirts Young Men's Knit Shirts Men's & Boys' Shoes Men'siacks o Every Men's, oys', Ladies', Children's and Infants' Coats and Jackets Warmm Sleepwear and Robes Butte I.it-and Ensembles 1 | . One Rack ladies' Blouses All Reduced by Our Entire Stock of Sweaters- Ladles Boots Men's and Boy's Caps and Hat --s --. -- Reduced to 1/4 Reg. Price All Sales Cash and Final (Exchanges Only) CASH INCLUDES would lay his hands on them, tell them all would be well, and his ,rr.,.- '.*.: were- usually Itrue.' Not until 1935 did I_ 3 r.; become serious about his gift of t. '-.:;r,,. He found that when he was called ., aid asufferere he could help by laying on his' hands and -' *- assuring words. He does not know w*hy nor how this happens to be so. 'Now 77 years old, Edwards works from his home in England. He i.: C his power is not con-. fined to laying on hands but by prayer for all who' seek. his aid and all who believe. The' world needs more men like Harry Ed- wards and, I firmly believeit is J:-,. plan to provide them. Legal Adv- Legal Adv. ly tA ', ; ci. ..i:.. a default w 1 be '. ," .i against you for the relief !.- r .-. ft in the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on the 3rd' day of January, A.D. 1973. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court (SEAL) 4t-1-4 IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, GULF COUNTY, STATE OF FLA. Estate of FAIRO L. AMAN, SR., Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF EXECUTRIX NOTICE is hereby given that I have filed my final returns as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of Fairo L. Amen, Sr., deeeeW; that I have filed my Petition for Distribution' and for Final Discharge, and that on the 15th day of January, 1973, I will apply to one of the Judges of the Circuit Court in and for Gulf County, Florida, for approval of said returns and for an order of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,' distribution and for final discharge FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL as Executrix of the Will of Fairo CIRCUIT OF THE STATE L. Aman, Sr., deceased. OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR December llth, 1972. GULF COUNTY. JANIE L. AMAN, CLAUDIA FLOWERS.HADDOCK, Executrix of the Estate of Plaintiff, Fairo L Aman, Deceased -vs- 4t-12-14 CURTIS FLOWERS, --- Defendant. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S, NOTICE OF ACTION COURT IN AND FOR GULF TO: Curtis Flowers COUNTY, FLORIDA. 509 Grady Street In Re: The Estate of Thomasville, Georgia 31792 DAVID H. JONES, SR., YOU ARE, .NOTIFIED, That an Deceased. action to establish a Georgia Judg- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ment of Divorce and modify same Al lreditora of the estate of Da- as to custody has been filed against vid H. Jones, Sr., deceased, are you and you are required to serve hereby notified and required to a copy of your written defenses, if file any claims or demands which any, to it on Hon. Cecil G. Costin, they may have against said estate Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose in the Office of the County Judge address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port of Gulf County, Florida, in the St. Joe, Florida on or before the courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, 5th day of February A.D. 1973, and within Six (6) calendar months file the original with the Clerk of from the date of the first publica- this Court either before service on tion of this notice. Each clani or Plaintiff's Attorney or immediate- demand must be in writing and Shellie Harris, 62, Passed Away December 26 After Long Illness Shellie Harris,. 62, of 230 Ave- nue C, pasted away Tuesday, De- cember 26, following a lingering illness. He *as a native of Gadsi den Cauiinty and had been a resi- dent of this area for many years. He was a retired employee of must state the place of residence and post office address of the clai- mant and, must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. b DATED this 30th day of Novem- ber, A.D., 1972. ELVA B. JONES, Administratrix of the Estate of David H: Jones, Sr., Deceased. CECIL G. COSTING, Jr., 221 Reid 'Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 4t Attorney for Administratrix 12-13 the St. Joe Paper Company. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. -Mattie Harris of Port St. Joe; five step-children, Robert Jackson of Fort Lauderdale, Wil- lie Lee Jackson of Miami, Ver- non Jackson of Panama Canal Zone, Mrs. Helen Ruth Allen of Miami and Mrs. Ida Mae Gordon of Fort Lauderdale, one grand- daughter, one grandson and two nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday from the Philadelphia Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev. Raymond Rogers offi- ciating. Interment followed in the Forest Hill Cemetery. Services were directed by Kjl- patrick Funeral Home. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.ML MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M, BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-..... 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 PMA PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday)... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor MOONLIGHTING DEPARTMENT STORE PY CA Soq PA Y /- ESS I - -- PAGE FOUB THE Sh AR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 SJPC Spending Big Pile of Money In, Modernization St. Joe Paper Company is spending a lot of money, accord- ing to a talk before the Rotary Club last Thursday by Ferrell Allen, Jr. S"When it is all ,-_t", Allen said, "we'll be a r ,: 'i'r up-to- date paper e with many fea- tures other mills don't have". R and Mrs. Bily Joe e - Route 1 Wewahitchka announce the birth of a so Tri47 r' Bryan on December 3. Mr. and M:.. Charles Under -ood, 144A Avenue F,, announce *.. 'B'* arrival ofa baby girl,FL K Lynnette'on December 8. _-- iMr. and Mrs. Ro y David W. ..... of Creek are the SI.:-bn Dece ben12. i SOMr. and.Mrs. Emanuel Lee H ut- '0'': 239 Avenue Aannounce Married 50 Years' m nik liaMr. and Mrs. John Everett Nash of r.:.,1 ..: announce the SMr r a d :r T'-- Davis, Madiso Oak Grove, of a son, Brian Everett on .. r. their 1.... &... :,r, j y.'.ry ,,.a,-aftern6on at December 19. their home. H ts f.or ~ ,f r were Mr. and Mrs L C. Davis, Mr. Mr. andMrs Cecil [..:. '' Lar- and Mrs. fi'I n..; r,."_.".r ar.I triedo of the Davises called durig the af- .--r. December 26. ternoon to congratulate the couple. --Star photo Mr. and Mrs. Edward James .. '. i o, III of Apalachicola, announce ;BIRTH ANI OUJ M.I NT r arrival of a ,.. a-.'" r. Kista G c Named .. " ". Nam d.A1 b1rthin occurred at he' Port SH l .1 V,. ;r I ;.St. Jo Muncip.d Hospital). Area AdviLsor ,,r i .... ... .. .son, e.Bra ord on I T 19 at Sutheast General Dr. We-, .r- Port St. Joe,; I .. in ',...rt Alabama. Ma . hbAs been r .. -. an' area advi tenal r r+',n -...-. :.: and iAN, bthe "Golden .l rh : n, HrY.: viw+ P'L '+-+s d .i ,u W l F .:-.r. .r :... r. "'i'r : hr l- id MI ,* th ,Tu f t. -r* *[ I'i (t ipt I j T o fr a'id ?4 i. .lre -f L ", I, -, ,1 .F rua r.y-2 j t I, ~, b r t , S a s ,'_ ft" I r t..I:.-- or .._i ; b.id_ u: t 1 ,,_ . CONSTANT ADVERTISING One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking. One word won't tell 'em who you are You've got to keep on talking. An inch won't make you very tall, You've got to keep on growing. One little ad won't do it all, You've got to keep them going. A constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; By constant gnawin', Towser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant, cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid. And the constant advertiser . Is the one who gets the trade! HARD TO BELIEVE? MAKE US PROVE IT! THE STAR S Telephone 227-3161 - w Primary construction and im- provement is aimed at the wood yard, recovery E. :-.' 1- turbines and electronic controls opn the paper machine to control qual- ity, Allen reported. The l' look" at the wood yard will b' a : I"', re- .:":-4 ",-:i-rt. with a new ground-level flume 'to transport pulp wood to the i-..;:>, drums. Two huge new barking .drums which will take the place of the present five drums and an. in- troduction.of. a new chip handl-' ing system "There will be no more long logs transported to-the mill af- ter T. ', ..'24 reported. "Long logs will. be "taken to stations along the AN Railroad where' %.. will be converted to chips and shipped to the mill to be 'stored in a Euge ::.: storage bin to be .'. ". Only short logs and chips will be received here iat the mill. "The only other improvement to be seen '-.: f highway wil be a new recovery boiler which' will be housed in a building to the rear of -:e r.'-. millD The new I ; -J i'. will be 10 feet taller than .. smokestack", the i said. The iew recov- ery boiler will weigh 1100 teou and will be set on 100 foot pil- ings driven into the ground. Al- len said the new recovery unit will be 99h%% efficient "Only 90% efficiency is required", he said. A new -.r. KVA ir:'.., j,. scheduled to' go into use in July NUAL JANUA Ladiet' winter Coats and Handbags giving the mill an electric pro- duction capacity of 60 mega- watts or four :.'mes h,,. needs of the entire city of Port St. Joe. Computerized control of paper q'. :- has been instal- led and began c rt.i Mon- day of this week' Allen said it might take a' while to' get the "bugs" out of the system, but it will give complete -. i,' of paper thickness and moisture -content, controlling *,.",; com- Other improvements include utilizing :... use of hot water to conserve" energy and avoid ther- mal '-. ..': as well as conserve : re-building the wash room .and completely r' "-i. r : the S::. of bark and ash pol- lution. ; .- S.'.:- as' spent ov-.. -.1 in new r-:;%. . tors and lime. T': : ", Allen "-". has substan- -'- reduced air .i:'. and, elhninated fly ash." Reduced 1 Kate Greenaway Girl's DRESSES MARKED 1/ 3 DOWN . Men's and Boys' Men and Boy's Knit Pants, Jeans and LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Reduced 25 S KNIT Sport Coats SUITS LEE JACKETS BOOTS and SHOES Now Reduced to 1/3 Off Brinson Retires I H T...'.'i made his last run u'..i1 afternoon with the '.. ,M: Northernm-ailroad and retired after 34 years with the *road. Brinson had been a Trainman with the' Railroad for many years and was a '. : -,'., upon his retirement ,'i' '. His entire fam- I come to see ,ri n step from ihi.h AN locomotive f6r the last time. -Star photo | Say You Saw It In The Star - at COSTING'S ALL SALES CASH and FINAL ONE GROUP of LADIES' and JUNIOR Dresses, Long Dresses Pant Suits Closing Out At Price, All Girls' and Ladies' Shoes, Boots Reduced to. 1/2 Price Our Entire Stock of Material 1/3 1/2 ff A - : -- -- "^'l' * i RR Warning Light Survey Planned Florida's Department, of Trans- Transportation is fully committed portation, in conjunction with the to the task of. reducing the hazards eight railroad companies serving at rail crossings within the state. Florida, will begin an" inventory Others-including the U.S. Con- of all railroad crossings within the gress, the U.S. Department of state January 16, Florida Secretary Transportation and the railroad ,of Transportation Walter Revell companies-must be equally .com- 4unnounced this week. mitted if we 'are to accomplish 4hounce this task successfully." "This Department is, aware of thistask successfully." the deaths and injuries occurring Florida's total number of cros- on rail crossings within the state," sings are estimated at 8,000, includ- Revell said, "and the inventory ing approximately -6,500 -crossings will be the first step, in a program I-on federal-aid, state, county and to improve the crossings. city roads and, streets. "The Florida "Department of ..Of the total gradd crossings, I I OFFSET PRINTING OUR SP ECIAL TY The newest and most .-atiac ory meinoa of printing, is offset It's economical and fast. We guarantee all the printing-we do to your satisfaction. Call us today.' THE STAR \ PHONE 227-3161 - NOTICE - DELTA .EXPLORATION CO. is presently i. r i 'r SEISMOGRAPH WORK IN GULF and FRANKLIN COUNTY For the Next 60 Days and will be ,crossing the 'following highways SO, 8-A, 98, 81 and SSl from time to time. Delta Exploration is cautioning all motorists to observe "Men Working" signs when driving in these areas. DELTA EXPLORATION CO. -only 1,800 presently are protected with automatic warning devices. Railroads participating in the inventory are Southern, Seaboard Coastline, Florida East Coast, Apa-. lachicola Northern, Louisville and Nashville, St. Louis and San Fran- cisco, Atlantic and St. Andrews Bay and Marianna and Blounts- town. WILL M A I .W!L UABK. Huoris Retires After 21 Years with City Will Harris, -;~'14 ,t quits 'De- J..:' I,.-r 29 when he made his last :,; .. -.. ., e with; the r ', : i t ".f ... Water and S.llaris.has been with the City 21 years and three months. Legal Adv. IN THE. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JU- DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF, COUNTY, FLORIDA In Re: The Marriage of ERNEST JAMES, and PF..' 1'r" '.AE JAMES, -NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NEST JTAMES Address unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you 'in the above styled Court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to the Petition on the Petitioner's At- torney, Fred N. Witten, whose ad- dress is P. O..Box 87, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, op or before Feb- ruary 6, 1973, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's At- torney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be enter- ed ~. -. .you for the relief de- ,r. 'ri. in thd' Petition. ,A.. Sthis 2nd day of January, S GEORGE Y. CORE f- ,. _Circuit. Court S.i:.". 4t-1-4 HEATER CLOSE-OUT ATLANTA GAS SPACE HEATERS 28,000 BTU with blower 40,000 BTU unvented 20,000 BTU unvented SAVE NOW. - 10 OFF MANY OTHER MODELS ; Entire Stock of SHOTGUNS RIFLES SAVE UP % TO $24.00 i OFF Browning Remington Marlin Winchester 'Revelation ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS OFF Including Buckshot 20 Stock Up Now At These Prices for Next Season WESTERN AUTO Phone 227-2271 DAVE MAY, Owner 219 Reid Ave. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 PAGE PEVI Gulf Coast College Broadening Evening Accounting Curriculum The Division .of Business Ad- James Hallmark, administrator ester's offerings a ministration at Gulf Coast Corn- of Bay County Memorial Hospital, best yet." munity College is broadening its who has had extensive experience All evening corn evening offerings, especially in ac- in. the area, will instruct the week 6:30 to 9:15 counting, according to Chairman. course. ses begin the wee] Richard Wheeler. Business Or gan ization, Key- More informati "We have tried to schedule some Punch, Internediate Typing, and classes in the Divi evenings ',". ,rg courses to : *'.- Shorthand will also be may be obtained b meet the requests we have receiv- offered at night during the spring ler at 769-1551. ed," said, Wheeler. "Included in semester. our offerings will be. Intermediate Designed to give students a de- Accounting, .- *** .. .- Principles gree of -.: : "r-.- in the opera- .andTaxAco ., .n. .tion of keypunch equipment is SIntermediate ." :. which'the :%- .h. of BEN 230. 4, -is the- last-hal ofi trhe sequence,- ing- on Y,. Lo E-Punch, ver-I will be '."--. T-": ; evenings 'fier and sorter machines .. * by Charles :.'. -. Wheeler will with an introduction to ':'".:.. are some of the allow fudge to set. Store cherries, rses meet once a covered in a cool place. Plan to 5 p.m. Th'e clas- eat within a day or two-they may k of January 8. "weep" -if stored longer. Makes on on evening about two and a half dozen pieces .sion of F jr .--. candy. by :., Whee- * PRAL'ES 1 pkg. (3 ounce) vanilla Ifavor S, ,'- .': and pie filling S1% cups. packed light brown sugar / %" cup evaporated' milk 1 T. butter or margarine 2 cups pecan halves . condu cth :. Prnci ples input of card. r.: data for -,-.. .-, ,,mix, brown'su- course, which is the second se- the NCR Century Computer will gar evaporated milk and butter quence of begihfing accounting, also be included. or margarine in a medium-size Monday from the curriculum of -. r of the course, offer- K I T C E N heavy saucepan. Heat slowly, stir- Absent from the curriculumof- I- N i '''-' until g d s.C ferngs in the recent past has been d by Joe Bus, on Thursdays, will A T rng s then unti sugar dis-ng I Tax' A.::-'-.':. scheduled -for provide neessar ::'. for T E gre on a cdy ther- Wednesday evenings. job entry level in this type of -:eove from heat at work to Wheeler. R -IV.%povt F : Remove from heat at Sork The s: to Wheeler. by FLCRIDA Po, ER.(ORP. r in pecan, then beat The uss an in tion to the ield of CHOCOLATE COVERED with a wooden, spoon 2 to 3 min- , First Baptist Planning business and will be offered Wed- CHERIES utes, or until mixture starts to S Ja r Bibl St d nesday evenings by Assistant Pro- Drain one 4-ounce jar stemmed -thicken. "' by ,.:..onsful "f, Stuy fessor James Whitehead. red '. .:.r....:. cherries and one on waxed paper.. Let stand until S:.. Typing will be of- 4-ounce jar stemmed green mara- firm. The First :' :'. Church will feared '.': :' nights under the schino cherries. ',.. on ' hold a .i-... : ., on the : r. of rs. Charla Boggs paper one 12- book of' t, :, entitled, "Free- and 'dvahced .'.:'': is sche- ouncepackage '. :! .' domn, Through .r, : The study duled for Tuesdays under iss '. o .' .... add more ,INES will be held Monday through Fri. Jimie Ann Rantis., water if needed, ot make mixture '' Stand Tall day of next week from 7:00 to "'.--'- we are ,'- .r.' of consistency. -,Stand Tall 9:00 p.m. to offer a ..-' variety of eve- fudge in double boiler -over hot' In Florida's A nursery will be provided., ning courses to servethe ..thoe who water, cherry, leaving top S- :.' is '' to share in can't ,come to clas in the day- of cherry la .. ce Future : time,"' said Wheeler. "This sem- herries on paper;, i- E-- - ^ --- ^ --' QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES Charge It. FABRIC SALE! .4 AG : SIX THE StAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 ,;* - .-. .. '. ; / . S:WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES SA&P POLICY: Slwtays do what Is honest and. fair for every customer. %- ; \ . X RAINCHECKO .. if an advertised special is ever sold out askthe Manager for a Raincheck. it entitles you to the same Item at the same special price the tol- lowing week. Or if you wish we'll give you a Comparable item at the same special prlce./ +. +;- ~ *: :.. .. . : GUARANTEE: . A&P offers an unconditional money-back guar- i' antee. No matter what l is, no matter who Makes It, IfA&P-sells It, A&P guarantees iL+. " Ii ~ LII~i YAriM VV~I ,SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY 1 [ 11'1. II I Eni ^^-U^^ FULL BON IN WESTERN TENDER BEEF , U8 GRADE WA"FRESH PWA. Olt CA. got ~WiTH BACK GRA #LA, OR GA, 4 BREASTS. 4 WINGS ~'A'FRESHON O-WTiCKS 5I~f5ID t"4IFN tiiomCks LB BAQU 0 QICK FROZEN KGz. 39C4 b AALL MEAT SLICEb4 ~~~~. ~ l ttI AT SKINLES'SFimls'59 ~~~.~ oftEiclous 7Q I CkP4I~~ CUP '(2" ro~ %W U-o--- -- BONELESS IoNWn9 'On A&P ASSORTED FLAVOR Frut- Driks 10 PES DIfFRP UI PR L"', SONq lml Tp T S. 0 89ti. AP FROZEA, - ..I- +II A'S P EVAP. MILK '' : '15 " F fll 0 EIGHT O'CLOCK - 10-ox. .o JANE PARKER 11RT7 i 17- - JANE PARKER iROWN & SERVE FLAKY ROLLS Pk ot29c 4 :. PVW A&P BRAND ' C- ,++qh,,wu \ CAN _ BEEF STEW Sil o ~ .2............ 69 PORK AND BEANS WITH TOMATO SAUCE ,2 2.,L*.,. .. ,o,. 8 Catpbla h.................... r2 :HECK AND COMPARE .. K Ma nT 5QUART UWU5AmuJtMq JAR SULTANA ART " CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN D tMeCte (N 4 S1, IG0 OUR OWN TEA .100 CT. 89c +f LiptmlToB la .........,. IV9 A&P ASSORTED FLAVORS S PadAdEi up ........... pA 49 SAVE AT A&P WEO 12 Oz. Kd" qAf CW Box FOR TEMPORARY RELIEF OF COLDS - CoetearCapauAl IA P C CHECK AND COMPARE! 4. . 5 MaLi- L iqh id ...; ...' $.o5 CHECK AND COMPARE! DISPOSABLE DIAPERS +i .. -h "-DAYTlME $f.59 i r aMl 8 .................., *o9 l )I A&P BRAND DISPOSABLE DAYTIMEE -139 D ,0 ,,, ......*** .************ 30's S FOR YOUR LAUNDRY NEEDS " C a'wiiiBkoaA.;t....GALLO 59O PRICES OFFERED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE EFFECT FOJOR SALE IN THIS ADl A.RE OTIAVAILALL.TO.THEI A&P BRAND "w . PunCnte 5, 49< CHECK AND COMPARE iHei. Ke ,,.D + ; 9 4 QUICK FROZEN RiP Iz 2o e ,k T . S ILVERBROOK .. . 9. 6P964u6t E.. .L.. 79t SOLID . SE ow ,Mcasgmia n: 174 :REAKSTONE Si^ 4PamttYl *c". 29t: A&P'FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING - if"j, Wiup ........... .. ..J S '9 ASSORTED FLAVORS DESSERT J i Jeil-c0 1dati ........ 50 0o ASSORTED FLAVORS BEVERAGE MIX ASSORTED FLAVORS, Y; ; 8V,.I,,.si .......,..., CAN 4 A&P BRAND ASSORTED COLORS failTi use ........... 4 ,- Io a A&P BRAND . 4otit eels TiAeais 4)00 DRY Purina *Dq M i/'j lAG .29 'ALL VARIETIES --O\ A C CatF +.7..6 OZ. $.00 ALL DIET IVE THROUGH SUNDAY., JANUARY 7, 1973. ITEMS OFIERED iRITAJLAM RR WHOLESALERS ---- - - A0 P INS.Nr N$1N99.FA : 4 Yv~x -I r'Ao' '-3' 3 lb. *in I RIau.-Ofm .LB 7 P. _ :fpi o SHO RICH'S, Pt St. Jo, SAVE TIME and MONEY! 1! thr g6 -St.. jo... TIME M'UNEY in GRADE "A" ALA., -KB--*'I FLA., TABLETS (Reg. 88c Val.) Pkg. of 36 Bufferin 69c TOOTHPASTE (Reg. or Mint) Close-Up BAYER CL 1idn'I, (Reg. 43c \ Asp irirn (Reg. 69c Val) 57c IGA YELLOW CLING No. 2% Cans PEA CHES Cans Val.) Pkg. of 36 33c IGA 33c DETERGENT --- 47 oz. COPELA)ALL MEAT-, Sraks 12 OPkg.. 58c : i l0RIB CHU OP"S-"9 * ,- FIRST CUT LB. -38 k, orChops, -lb,6, FRYER QUARTERS L Ib. 38c POrk Chops Ib. 68 Ti-GITT rlRrEAST SLICED ULB. FRYER LEGS l ki.lb. 58c. Loinn b BACON lb. 78c TA.1 -1 IJiA.1l : :1.);KSH (IROliNi) CHUCK lb. 98c BACON b. 58c "Mi. LEI- MEATY PORK LB. pfre RIBS Ib. 58c GEORGIA GRADE 'A' With $15.00 Order I doz. Eggs Free 2 dozen Eggs with $35.00 Order IGA- (or HAMBURGER) Pkgs. of 8 HOT DOG BUNS 2 pkgs. 49c IGA ROUND TOP 1% Lb. Loaves WHITE BREAD-- 2 Ioav2 57c : -, ', h LL., PRIDE j ar,.'. and I )tned BeeV. lver Lb. 69c CORN and CANE SYRUP NO. 5 JAR -r ' KRAT MIRACLE 6-STICK Margarine 1 LB. PKG. 3 PILLSBURY.- 8 Ounce Pkgs. BISCUITS 4pkgs. 39c MEDIUM SMALL EARLY JUNE IGA PEAS 3 No. 303 Cans 69 69cy ^ . ; / , IGA APPLE JUICE q 49c 35c IGA ' PEANUT BUTTER 28 oz. 85c T NT'S Whol Peeled No. 2% Cans TOMATOES --3 cans $1.00 HUNT'S ---15 Oz. Cans Tomato Sauce 4 cans $1.00 ,I -VItW.OAT No. 21% Cans Pork & 'Beans- 4 cans $1.oo IGA Thin Crackirs SALTINES -lb. 29c MARTHA WHITE -V.Oz. Pkg. Macaroni Dinner 5 pkgs. $1.0 f' ':LL : ITV I liroburgr . DILL CHIPS + A16o 35c NABISCO COOKIES CHIPS AHOY ,, 14 Oz. 49c Rihss Pmrduce Always Fresher! Tw lands Wekly Hiauled In Our Owit Refrigerated Truck S' ., JUICY FLORIDA Oranges Tangerines 'Dozen f LARGE EARS FRESH CORN 5 EARS 49c NEW CROP KILN DRIED Sweet Potatoes ROBIN HOODI LB. BA ^W~ ~ 9*'P^.^B .-^ ^ ORTON 8 Ounce POT PIES, 6 $1.00 McKenzie (MUSTARD or COLLARD) 18 Oz. IURNIP GREENS 3pkgs. 89c IGA FISH STICKS----16 oz. 79c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons % Bushel Bag NAVEL TURNIPS MUSTARD COLLARDS Oranges $1.29 Lg. Bunches Greens % Bushel Bag NAVEL Oranges $2.49 Fresh Ripe Avocados 10c HOME GROWN FRESH TOMATOES Home Grown TOMATOES BASKET 4 9 c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Ib. 29c Ib. 15c k~s __ II I~ I ~8c *'^..*t- PAGE EIGHT rTHB STAR, Port St. Je, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 Motorists Warned to Watch Out for Children 'Riding New Xmas Wheels Children riding th mas toys on reside increases driving d *the Elorida Highwi Last year in Flori - 144 children under years killed in tra Of that number, 6' trians and 10 were and tricycles. Colonel Eldrige B of the Patrol said, "' teach children to r Christmas bicycle or from streets or hig will reduce the char dent while .they leai eir new Christ- YoUng ridersshould understand mtial roadways the dangers of riding bicycles langer warned alon groadways in today's traffic ay .Patr q htis and should behtaught to ride on the right side of the road as near the ida there were edge as possible. Early training the age of 10 may form habits that will help ffie accidents. youngsters to respect the need for 7 were pedes- rules and regulations that will car- riding bicycles ry into later years as automobile drivers. leach, director Colonel Beach concluded by say- Parents should ing, "Responsibility for the safety ide their new of a child in the street must be tricycle away shared by his parents as well as ghways which the motorist. A public street ice of an acel- should never be used as a play- rn.1" ground." Legal Adv. $ THE CIRCUIT COURT THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR LEON COUNTY, .-FLORIDA 'IVIL ACTION. NO. 72-1803 S-DIVISION OF BOND FINANCE of the DEPARTMENT OF GEN- ERAL SERVICES of the STATE OF FLORIDA, a public body cor- po t e, - PlaLwtiff, " STATE OF FLORIDA, a4d the A several Taxpayers, Pr.. erty 1 Owners sad Cittbcni tberho, in- cluding Non-residents owning pr.pert7 or 'bj.it t x taxation. therein, and All Otbers having ' or .-eairing any right, tite or' mlt.eres. in pr .prerty to be ..ifect ed byl tsh issuance of the Bonds deueribed in the Complaint, and All Others to be affected in any way thb.rm.by, - Defendants. - IN RE $58,900 000 STATE 'OF FLORI DA, FULL FAITH AND CREDIT, POLLUTION CON- TROL BONDS, SERIES A % ORDER NOTICE TO. STATE OF FLOR- IDA, AND THE SEVERAL TAX- PAYERS," PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS THEREOF, IN- CLUDING NON RESIDENTS OWN- ING PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TAXATION THEREIN, AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLEE OR INTERl EST IN PROPERTY TO BE AF- FFi(.TFJ BY TlTE ISSUANCE WOF TH.E REVENUE RONDS DESCRIBE. SEli H..EIN. AND ALL .-OTHER TO BE AFFFCTF:D IN ANY 'ITn.'RFJ:'Y. ,..I - You, "ad acr-h of you,'- d "the St ite -f Florida, through the'State At',rr,, ,*f thr- Se-ond, Fourth, Seventh, Fourteenth, and Eigh- teenth Judicial Circjuits of Florida.I are hereby required to appear be- fore this Court in the Chambers ofI the undersigned Circuit Judge at the Leon County Courtho-.e ia Tallahassee, Florida, on the 1.b day of January, 1973, at'10:00 A.M., and shdw cause, 'if any you have, why the prayers of the Complaint filed in thie.,.*-above-styled cause should not be granted and the rev-I enue bonds and proceedings vali- ( dated and confirmed as therein prayed. The Bonds to be issued by the Plaintiff,. Division of Bond Fl nanee of thee Departiment of Gen- eral. Sei-vices of the State ofFlor- t ida, are to be designated, dated, in denomination of, and to.mature ,as follows; S"$58,900,000 STATE OF FLOR- IDAS FULL FAITH AND CRE- DIT, POLLUTION CONTROL BONDS, SERIES A" to be dated July 1 or January 1 of the year in which issued; hi denom- 'ination of $5,000 each; to mature. S provided in the resolution au- ftrizing the issuance of the Bonds blt.to exceed 40-years from the stated date or dates of issuance, aggregating. the principal amount of 'ifty-Eight Million Nine Hun- dred Thousand Dolars ($58,900,000) and bearing interest, payable semi- annuall'kon the first (1st) day of January and on the first (Ist) day of July of each. year, at the lowest rate obtainable when the same are sold, provi d that such Bonds shall not .bet interest at a rate greater than the highest rate per- mitted by' Statute; -A more articu- lar description oti,said ,onds and the projectsto be-finaff id w4th the proceed sthereo.f appearing&.y reference' to' the authorizing reso- lution, as amended, a true an err.7- ,et copy of which is attached to 'nd made a parilt -f th- Complaint 1 erein as Ikhibit 1. JThe,. .:,k cf tbh.- C(urt is di- rect.e', ti cair:e a ,op 'f this Or. der to be publi.hedi once ea.ab week i for tbr(-< t(31 crnecutive e commencing with.-the first piblica- COM- P LETE Cylinder Head And Brake Reclamation Service Valve and Seat 'Regrinding Valve Seal, Guide and Seat 'Installation ,. Disassembly Cleaning 'Inspection Testing Head Crack Testing Head 'Resurfacing High Performance Services 'Brake Drum and Disc 'Rotor Turning 40-Ton Hydraulic 'Press Shop Precision Work Fast Delivery LI> FuneralServices Held Yesterday from Philadelphia Church for Lucion Glenn tion, which shall not be less than twenty (20) days prior to the date set for the said hearing herein, in newspapers of general circulation published in Bay, Duval, Gulf, Leon, Seminole, and Volusia Coun- ties, Florida. DONE AND ORDERED in Cham- bers in Tallahassee, Leon County, FI,.,d'i t-is'Sth day of December, A.D. 1972. W. MAY WALKER Circuit Judge A true copy Attest: PAUL F. HARTSFIELD, Clerk Circuit Court Leon County, Florida By: Joy Gold, D. C. CERTIFICATE' It is hereby certified that a copy of the foregoing Order, to which is attached a copy of the Complaint referred to therein, has been fur- nished to William D. Hopkins, State Attorney for the Second Ju- dicial Circuit of the State of Flor- ida, and to the State Attorneys for the Fourth, Seventh, Fourteenth, and Eighteenth Judicial Circuits of the State of Florida, by mail this 8th day of December, A.D 1972. ARNOLD L. GREENFIELD and ROBERT E. NIRO, -Attorneys for Plaintiff Room 622, Larson Building Tallahassee, Florida 3t-12-14 Lucion Glenn, age 68, of 309 Avenue B, passed away Satur- day, December 30. He had been a resident of-Port St. Joe. for.,-. the past 10 yea*s. He was a ce- ment finisher. Survivors include his wife, FURNITURE CO. ANNUAL JANUARY ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO SELL! Some Items One of A Kind...Some Floor Samples Some Slightly Used REDUCTIONS up to 50% Speed Queen Automatic WASHER This Speed Queen Automatic Washer has automatic cycles normal and --durable press plus a pre-wash soak cy- cle. Hot, warm and cold wash water temperature selection large family '" 3-way lint and i':." rr removal system 'r ': white porcelain enamel top safety lid switch plus many other ,r. features. $219.00 Speed Queen MATCHING DRYER Time and durable press cycles del- icate and normal heat plus air fluff i setting. j $159.00 I Vinyl Upholstered Jamison SLEEPER $1 Room Size Rugs VINYL RUGS By Bassett 100% Nylon avocado-cover LOVE SEAT (only 1) $ 178.00 $6.88 $98.00 Queen Size Long wearing Herculon cover Jamison SLEEPER $188.00 4 Pieces Double Dresser, BEDROOM SUITE TWO SETS $149.00 TWIN BED SET Mirror, Chest, Bed $139.00 $79.00 JUMBO WELT Royal Products, Inc. TWIN or DOUBLE SIZE, SET MATTRESS $7450 SPRINGS QUALITY SLEEP SET BUILT SPECIAL FOR DANLEY BY ROYAL PRODUCTS, INC. SIZE SET 109.00 KING SIZE SET ST. JOE AUTO PARTS Your NAPA Dealer 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 $139.00 --L -1 I -~I I I 1 s II Mrs. Rosa Glenn of Port St. Joe; a daughter, Mrs. Flora Lee Banks; a brother, Daniel Glenn; -one sister, Mrs. Rosa Becton, all of Tallahassee, two grandchil- dren and two great; grandchil- dren. Funeral services were conduct- ed Wednesday from the Phila- delphia Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev. George Wilon of- ficiating. Interment f.ll.,'.'.ed in the Forest Hill Dem*.er:- Kilpatrick Fu'er- H,-mne was in charge of ui ri-,ers : Sorority Instructs New Members The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi entertained its rushees with a Model Meeting in the home of Mrs. Elaine Jackson. After the opening ritual and reading of the minutes- the various officers explained their jobs and committee duties. Mrs. Freida Ja- cobs entertained the. 'guests nad sisters with a program on '."Under- standing Love". She read several poems and the sisters j,'ned in with a discussion. After the closing rnual deli.ti-,us refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Jackson. I- -- I I 1~ ,J I ~___ _~ __ _ Is~ ~ Episcopalians Will Particiate In Diocese Meeting Held n 'Dothan, Ala. Port St. Joe Episcopalians are ed this year ty the Episcopal looking forward to the second an- Church of the Nativity in Dothan. nual convention of the Central l " t, I All Episcopalians and other in- Gulf Coast Diocese to be held in restedpisons in this area are Dothan, Alabama, January 18, 19 in ted and it was noted and 20, being invited and it was noted and 20. seating will be available for all This will be the first diocese persons, not just the voting dele- convention held near enough home gates. for most Episcopalians in this area Convention activities will be to be able to attend. The diocese held at the church and at Ramada was formed in 1970. Previously Inn, according to the Rev. William the conventions of the Alabama Acosta, host rector. Reservations diocese were held in the northern Don part of the state and the Florida; ar he already pouring in at Dothanid. diocese held its meetings in South e Florida. The Rt. Rev. George M. Murray, bishop of the diocese and conven- Hundreds of Episcopalians from tion president, will give his throughout south Alabama and "State of the Church" address at northwest Florida are expected to the opening service at 8 p.m. Jan. attend the convention, being host- 18 in the church. *r Langston Leading Drake Bulldogs DES MOINES-David Lang- ston, Drake University guard from Port St. Joe, is leading the Bulldog scoring after five games. The 6-2 senior is averaging 18.4 points a contest while lead- ing Drake to a 4-1 record. He also has added 22 assists. Drake's co-captain, who attend- ed Port St. Joe High School be- fore Gulf Coast Junior Colege in Panama City, has hit on 48 per cent of.his shots, one of those a 65-foot goal atlthe first half buz- ber in last Saturday's loss at' Iowa State. 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 MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" A k ON A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Pom. .// -V HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - Shop Our Discount Specials - Prices Effective January 3 through 6, 19,73 Quantity Rights Reserved WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS 3 POUND PACKAGE OR MORE POUND Ground BEEF 49c GROUND CHUCK (3 pounds or more) l---- b. 89c Fryer BREAST .--l. 49c Quartered Fryer THIGHS Ib. 39c . : .. .. ***. .. Gladeh~t "A" FRYERS lb. 36c Fresh Fryer' Fryer DRUMSTICKS 'lb. 59c Bob White Sl1ead BACON ib. 79c' Slab BACON lb. 69c SBeef VER lb. $59c .in v sad Good Timner WIENERS 3 pkgs. $1.39 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES axwell House CO FEE 'Ilb. 88W Vegetable Shortening CRiSCO 3 lb. can 88c '*46 O.CANS m'AWAIIAN PUNCH Svwibe.m K16" S;if loves BR EAD 3 for $1.00 *G;mt Siz e TiDE' pkg. 79c. G ber Strained BABY FOOD .- jar lOc No. Z2/ Can PARADE" F IOM T , M.1ILK Half Gallon C OR1OX0 X g 29c Tmi.n O.ds No. 303 Can TOMATOES cany 18c 3 CANS$1 0 MAYONNAISE qt. 49c N- rthern Biq Rolls T O W ELS -3for 99c 5' Or Parade Liquid DETERGENT btl. 39c 3 CANS0 GALLON 89c Our Pan Sausage 49c A ONE b. 59cty BACKBONE -- -- lb. 59c Pork Steaks A Loin Pork Chops Spare Ribs lb.69 6 PAK CARTON Plus 49c Bottle Deposit PARADE COMPARISON SALE! I "PA'RA'ntlauIUnr nni'DEnA( 29' Oz' Can Piggly Wiggly's EvrVdav Price Compare Piggly Wiggly unfkask c. .- I I I -.wl -y -. --1 s S VesU 2Li..2Ci1ganf ')IL 1t7o ' IRi iLt IIUM VI Ul IV'lW I- bIJtraiheBV ... I V I u V 7 17 In PARADE Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE o 38c 43c 5c PARADE 4 Sieve CUT GREEN BEANS 16 O,. 4 for 88c f 3c 36c PARADE C. S. or W. K. CORN 16 O. 4 for 88c 27c 20c PARADE Very Small 2 Sieve E.J.PEAS 16 Oz fc 3 for 88c 31c 5c PARADE PORK and BEANS 15 Oz. Can 2for35 I 19c f 3c 'PARADE Whole White'POTATOES 16 Oz.an 5for $1.00 23c [ 15c PARADE Whole TOMATOES 16 Oz. Ca 3 for 88c [ 35c. 17c PARADE Chunk LIGHT TUNA Y 0z. an f 46c 54c 8c PARADE LAUNDRY BLEACH / roan f 29c J 32c [ 3c PARADE SPRAY STARCH 20 Oz. C 39c 55c 16c PARADE IODIZED SALT 26 Oz.Box 2for21c f2-27c[ 5c Let The Figures Do The Talking Blue Ribbon Beef CUBED STEAK Lbr* SHOULDER' SROUND STEAK ------- I. $1.1 All Meat Rib Stew Beef Ib. 99c Stew Beef Ib. 59c Domino- 5 MB. AG Crackers R IC iWith $7010 or More Order 3 o$1.00 Kleenex TOWELS Si BIGROLL t IMI... 2 Rlls witi $7.00 Order or Morei :obltn 4H9o FL OUR 49c I t 4.. 'W 4"-4 0 Arr 7)jid xt f-ry9 Iz Parade .Flouride-7 Oz. Toothpaste tube 58c, Pet Ritz Apple, Peach, Cherry Frozen Fruit Pies Arrid Extra-Dry-9 Oz. Anti-Perspirantf can $1.18 4 $1.0s Egg Custard and Coconut Custard Frozen Banquet Pies 4or $1.00 Pet Ritz Frozen 328 z. Fruit Cobbler REGULAR PRICE 99c EACH 69c Golden Ripe Bananas 10 FRESH GREEN LB. CABBAGE 7 Fresh Florida GRAPEFRUIT---each lc Delicious Fres b CU UMBER- eaMcB. 10c Fresh BELL PEPPERS ..each TOi COe Pause ThatCRefreshes COCA COLA i I~ Ir I~ II II PAGE NINJ THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 State's Economic Picture Looks Good into the '70's The economic shock waves which dications are that the state is in last year. ignited Florida'l growth explosion- an extremely /healthy business' Citrus growers had an excellent a.y ear ago apparently increased stance, poised to provide even 1971-72 season gaining $432 mil- their intensity during 1972' and more solid footing for future econ- lion for their crop as opposed to should% provide continued expan- omic growth. $316 million in 1970-71. Research si6n in the sunshi e.stte'for' at "The .'unemployment rate in projections.are that growers will least "one more ':ear. a perhaps Florida, which never' climbed as receive about $2 per box for oran- well into the sevents ."'. high as the national rate in-' 1969 ges and grapefruit this season. 'The Florida :State C-(hamber of and 1970, began its downward'- The accommodations or tourist Commerce, in its end -of the year trend 'in 1971 and continued to inudstry in Florida apparently has economic wrapup,: said early in- plummet well below the four per had one of the best years in his- cent level during the first three tory with various predictions put- Ned a 10m aa 8,00 oft but *cc" .yam of ad Ind Mioeat 'o a 110lb SU aem. bI-uU YomUh= , vad to shavedoa asoalgom billeiLThe' a asm be, IV 'd lwes NOWam "I Ii ft-rIt *1 WWI"- 'BUZZE T$- Covnc~ D Wve ow Plenty of P.4~,kn qiiarters, of this year," noted Ron- ting the inf,-.': of visitors 'to the ald S. Spencer, Jr;, Executive Vice state at from. 26 million, to .28' President of .the State Chamber. million, The State Chamber-said all ma- '"Actually, thire is no exact or jor segments' 'of ..,.the economy 'even official figure on the number showed increases in-employment of tourists visiting' Florida each with manufacturing registering a I year. Lacking ''verifiable and rea- two per- cent climb during the first listic statistics i this area,.'most ton months of this v ear om nare Presearchprs rel on indicators side this.year as far as tourism is' concerned," noted t: i.: The State :... : :- .-3 the average :. traffic int f-.r the southbound 1-? 14 T H? e 75 near the, Fl .- :: : .. in- creased 16 per cent this 'year over last. Sales tax ,' i-.'i: --- reflect- ing retail 'spending, increased $141.6 million or nearly 22 .per cent increase over the figures re- ported for the same period last year. .Banking- activity _-j. is fluorish- ing. For the first tfen ~ :-".-- of this year, b..t for commer- cial banks, in Florida showed a. 20 per cent-:increase over debit re- ports for the same Isri" in 1971 -a $33.5 billion :.i: .~re in the oflow oft White City Home Burns"-: -; with' the same period -last year. which all seem to be on the plus institutions. .. Burke at White City last Thursday evening. In started from under Wholesale and retail trade jobs the photo above, members of the White City Fire topped the-labor market in demand with more than 603,000 workers, B w. a four per cent increase, while W I " service oriented jobs climbed sev- w l g ,, .en per cent to more than 435,000 "' workers. * Construction, and land develop- ment set the pace for, the state's I | eonomv, .7':-,:,,'.:r". to the .State ," ; -"* .I ,.t E th ,tC'hr,,4.,_ as. rapid. growth in resi-. .a si i ic'er.,;.i b construction from January . Srough. August went from 103,650 Gulf County Ladies League Whitfield was high- bowler for FOR SALE: 12x60 Champion mo- FOR RENT: .1p-rtr-,nwt. 510 8th Nt149 tiyr ationalOankemb Fonhrigamrst taidTsroyi heat and air. Call 229-6801 after. inc asarof59 per centeron0res ibide First Shome.a d197oyeith m e Cen ral Street Phouw et 0 i^n tfc47 Sdential construction ,, went National Bank won three games and 6448 series- :30 p.m. 2tp-1-4- FOR RENT: One bedroom house. 'from '5509 to 7,651 a 37 per cent and lost one to Bowen's Cowgirls. St. Joe Stevedores won 'all four St Joe Beach. Furnished. Con- Si Lightfoot bowled a 16 games from Williams Alley Kats. FOR SALE: 8' pool table with a tact Smith's h .., Phone 227- Wi game and 473 series for the Bank. High bowlers for the Stevedores' cessories. $125. Phone 229-6769. 5111. tfe-9-28 grs2tp-1-4 w business e.. "- re- Edwina Bowen bowled a 158 game were Melba Barbee with a 189 FOR RENT: 2 l.-.i, ., furnished cord f-'r .'i- .. i, Oc- and Lou Mork rolled a 380 series i8,500 ) ,. an. increase of| n,,, ,' won e and lost a.the Kats with a 162 game block from Gulf. 648-5104. te FOR -- wAnd lost "tht B Beh C s Lou, a Guar a. Krafta 5 series. FOR SALE: Barrel horse/ For TRY es LW :." 0" ''; ':- '"""*' "',, ". f;" r fo' Stanngs, W L more information call 257-2441 B C Ls. Luw t-..ih ..o i '.... .,, ,. .. ,r 21543,;4 2t-.1 4 V A R T U N 0 - S--f.r ,. ,d '*'- t' a EA E'a4d 542 ..:- .. t. Nat. Bank r--.37%.22 Th.e Paint .- wtA MC ... .. .. ,,,.. ... 9Lj-'s, ha ,tEar- S W. t ad Trophy ----- 37 .23 FOR SALE; 2 biroon h. u bu.(ful, FOR F. K. i9 me St- t 34T 2 !y carpete -in vimng roodr and TUNG 014. pla S and n-: 4 26 on' bir'F;" ch 1JoJ.fl-k Ueiec Od base. V.yi- and Lata. dishes ,,. ,-,8 st,,, ... e orange I Orel nd Bristlo Bsh day ht S -' th cr thre r,. c *' t-^*;_fircf 3,4 26 hose includ-ed see.,?.t 515 4th Highb %! Su i -hi an t. Jr* St' -7.'211 e :..2'4% Street or call"'x2747, eltenson See or Cal r." ,.r -'i i ... oraIE. .' i ,r'r ,,r. ,,, ... -4' ina dt. !I, ,. O. r u Bd .. .... ..... .. ..-,,.... ..y.. .. ... ... '. ,, "" y .2 31 5 '-. .. 2.. .. AL SMIT'H FORV .r ..; ..Ja '. ha'a 442 scr.- -- ; .5 55 FOR SALE: e.,!o 'tut.e wi, Pho.th fe 227- 1 I. -- $c 3.5P'1tuP. 1' .'- SURPLUS TRUCKS FOR $ALE p Su...... .FR SALE-196 C....hr.er. laded .t. .. I , Offered At GCCCi h.h w .o.o n L'. :'2n ..,P..I,.-; 30 ^ __^ : is S' Ai new music r FOt RENT Ei and wo bedroom axle Priced to s From$2,350 feredsnduing the cmmunito h P R he Ph-.~.ni 16.",a1 '. 'fered d^ thea''-,*;.-.r ^ractively furnished aartps to $5,995. For ':'.r'. ",n .1,! lco- which begins Janua y 3 at- Gulf mnts Cool in su er, war icaon call P Box 25 Bainbridge, G Coast Community College. windda o wteoP.p0. Boxi 25, Baebri 1 a. I--. Coa*ost .core unCadet e ge. ., winter. Gas heat, window fans. 912 246-2455. 3tc12 20 SSurvey of Music Literature is They mustbe seen to be appreciat- FOR RENTS FLished beach cot Fr stoll -Strel primarily 'designed for music. ma- .ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Pince tages.' ,.i moaithly rates. .' Gjors but is open to all interested at W-MICO LDGE and TRAILER hone 2274T91 or 227.84J6. tIc L k"niD CiDC "'* persons in the community who PARK., White City. Phone 229-2413 DO UBL Dhave;, a background in,music with or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 B I N 0 0G a music reading ability. This course APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Con- Every Saturday Night SWIFE TIR E R will cover the study of'historical tactHollanday Motel, phone 648- Beginning December 16 W ID E*T R. periods and styles of composers 9200. 4tc-12-14 8:00 P.M. HY Io oh hdo uhtes e700 6 us74or e xieausicalAMERICAN LEGION Cc Stu el hold the twdCoav d. through the s eof af brtext, musical alHELP WANTED: Cocktail waitress.' HOME 1'90 8 -,Mill. .. for excelit handaB-and tc'O scores and extensive listening. Apply Wonder Bar. 4tc-12-20 Some of the topics to be explor-DESk CALENDAR PADS'featur- 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's 87 .13) ed are Gregorian chant of the spacious '._' space pro- women's. Racing style Touring, rdso$.8 t a xA dieval period, madr gal i moa vided for each day, J, .,:'-; thru style. Credit terms available. WES- ,' 'i... .:., .- Perfect for appoint-TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15 I am 80as 0 R t ets of the Renaissance, the contra ments, records and iscellaneous e halr puntal style, Bach and Handel of notes. each. The Star. POFESSIONAL H P wit emo- -you o t w St .p1 A tional problems and/or concerns. the k ,,, I the _"' .." .'.,'.. he syphony of the WANTED by il. Appr- Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port to a d clasical period, program of ri:,.. '.0 acres suitable for cat- low SNTE N N .Romantic :..--. and trends in )=.. j.,reu or uncleared. Some St Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. n .'2 20th I... ;..., v I.,.,ld be okay. Phone 268- Sidney Ellis, 229-8599. 1 67.50 7.00 58 .9 6874 or write K. Dinkla, 11042 CA 710 The course wi be aughtby Scott Road, Jacksonville, HELP WANTED Experienced tre 8 50.9.0 50 ,L6.70 ae Betti y, As Pfes- Florida 322179. 8tp11-23 recappes or trainees.No expert 9-2 B 9. 0 | 80.00 17020 soraoran, pia FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at ience necessary for trainees. A Sr. organ, panoand musichis FOR RENT 2 bedroom house permanent ob and apply in per- 40, F- tory. -BeasonnHill.Phonet229-66. aPanama City Recapping Co., 7W' I _____ s tic-1-4 Springfield. Plant located one 2 t em o o block behind Springfield City Hall. rs. r ye U yS Electrical Contractror WILL KEEP CHILDREN n my i TEED 'i Tl and Industrial home from age 3 and up. Night stam n moS Mr.S^i r :: e n winte g and day care. Contact -Mrs. Nell 5,T tO COAST" .i. *t MyLicensed Oil Burner Repairs Smith at 511 Woodward Ave. .. Funeral services were held` Appliance Repairs WANTED: Man 'with service sta TOH 1n. at .2.:0 p.m. from CALL 229.5777 ton and mechanic experience COMi "EU Smith Funeral Home Chapel in Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan- 7 B I *ooBPanama City for Mrs. Pollye dard Service. MS 0 20 Turonr Hayes, 57, -of Mexico, WANTED SEPT 29.00 0 3 2' sBeach. Interment fo owed oin Automobiles to Finance Your SHERWINU-WILL MS e r. memorial "Gardens PAINT Dealer In Port'. Joef SCemetery Members of St. Joe Paper- or. Rev Sn dne res and Re makers Federal Credit Union : Pyil-B CT '' B Sidnley.~ ~Ellis and Rev. can'own a new 1913 automo- M. uf I n Sam Bown iL.,, :. bile and save money with our Jaose SM. Hayes died '- eve- new low interest rates. Only COVER ist an Srivor .ga-...l,.e'.- ,her h ...., i %l% P ner emo., 9% annually. THE OE' es .. ... PlusT,'REECretdlftleI aour-Vi a si P h wallp' 6S.ol nD ar ilness.- She ance. I' 270 21.315 31.25 2 S 2. and-er husband were'the oper- S21.70 32.00 24.70 atrs. of the Governor Motel at Check O the' Cref it' Unt i ' S29.00 22.3 32.75 25.30 U Mexico Beach. -She was a former t c Office for Dtals 10-19 HURUT FUITUR WILI 30.00 22.95 33.50 25.95 s- city '.r'.:.-r. of Me xico aMi AP A S THE 1I 30.75 23 .50 26.65 34.6 0 Beach. 3 Ave. I Lag fir S 33.75 26.10 38.00 29.1 o0 Mrs. Hays had been a resident 8:00 p, (7.~21 37.00 23.89 41.50 31.80 se i of the beach community for 13 RJLPATBWK | S h e i- years, moving here from Bin- F er C. P Ethered e mingham, Alabama. She was a and N 91 r o.'11Ste ^ yll ^ ^ flltformer school teacher. 18 M Third Stret and tn I S rv ic Survivors include her husband, Ambulance Service Pert St. Jo., PFla. S S h e l' S e v c Alen C. Hays of Mexico Beach; Prompt-Effliient-Courteous Plumbinatg (nd Philip'sone sister, Mrs. Dimples Dun- E rcI Co or 'can of Panama City; a brother, Telephone 227-2491 F Alas, and one nephew, Ronald _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Turner of Mexico Beach. putting out the. blaze, which, ermined sources. --Star photo dsI+ GEORGE S. COODY Electrical Contractor Residential and Industrial ring and Appliance Repairs All Work Guaranteed CALL 229-5777 CHAINS LINK FENCE call ory Stephens. Free estimate antee on labor and material. down payment, Phone 227- 's PAWN and SWAP SHOP SALE: Guns rAdlos. tL-pe years, TV's& iorls. jewelry, s and glasswai U,,' our 30- b',-:'w,, plan. 10I 5th.. St, tst View. Phoo- 22"^6193. tfc-14 WELDING NEEDS see James Tinaple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-9-.7 WANTED 00 WOMEN to sHa d . SAV%.E at, ...' SHIRLEY'S FABRICS Factory Outlet Prices SHIRLEY'S FABRICS 106 Bellamy Circle Phone 229-2021 MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPE y. 98 Phone 648-116 completee Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS LADIES m now servicing wigs and. r pieces in my home. If have human hair or syn- ic which you would like have serviced quickly at prices...- WIGS FOR SALE - kLL 229-3311 or 2274853 JANICE STOKES tfe FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE in Wewahitchka and Pert St. Joe -CALL- nforter Funeral Honme 20-3511 I TAtKS pumped iet. Coi rd Griffin. Phone 22946 .*geulsr convoeutlem em ph Chapter No. 5, &IAM. d 3rd Mondays 8 p.a. All g -empanions.welcome. WALTER GRAHAM I. P. B. T. WEST, Seaetay S V. ROWAN, POST t1% AMERICAN LEGION, melt- st and third Monday nights, n.m. American Legion Home. E WIfL BE a regular con- Ictaon, of Port St. Joe Lodge I, F. & A. M., every first ird Thursday at 8:00 p.m. OY E. ADAMS, WJS. KEBERT L BURGE, Secty Fire damaged the home of Wh- and Mrs, Vietnr- TTnndrfmin wnr t t VAGE -IMN |