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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01997
 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: February 15, 1973
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: UF00028419:01997

Full Text







"TEN PAGES


THE STAR

"The Safes* Beaches In thd World Are In Gulf County"


10 PER COPY


THIRTY-SIXTH TIAR / ,


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1973


County
4,; l~ **; <


Hit


Agree o Ge


for o Programs

A re-lar parade of people 'were v:--essful.'
appeared1 before the county The C lnic representatives said
CommniiGn TuIAday morning ,tltr.y noiw baI 1 ) Ct.-ive cases
asking ie Board's aid in var- lad tbe Cuinkc services are grow-
ious prc4ets. r ei'41wy d.y. They told the.
a>peri, -,4ise F a aw a fgor iibdity
handle 'cohlis CoinaiT nC, A5 -. ;
Seprer 1d bi L u ';r, m ea~ '"r a U-a',l-v Lf '
Director and iJon d. lol i o v'gl, l un.N r .rite th, reh
SCouncil ,.- t .-
VWihte actd as phiStr^n and baf ople wL asi g to- f
informed tbe Eoaxd tat Budtler 2 :,. .
3is pre.ntlyM. erlin- "*-. :o-' 'v th S A ', '!r.
holie iin Gulf C.inty inA 'day for (, "irnt; ind; i" .,-' t'o -"'.
each werk Wht o.tr-ed tt .e Th..: E-. .d :,r-.s t. furnish
pked for mnwe ilp with Gulf's half themoney thig ye and half
21A alcohollec a d asked the ''tF y'- 7aif t*b,- 'hrre, is suc-
Ciurity to jr in bhei.in to ,'i'.f'ul inc'.rrno their grant.
fund a state, Fedmral and cqunty OTHER BUSINESS .
rabihtatio proven. I'lie In ^AJ-r io'n-.- f r ,.
Coulnif ws as7_d t, enter -into sPt VIP a spP-all lb..Afltm for:"
a three year prwAram at a cost .rrnid..ul;, ta s .' t ',, t.".. be-
of $&600.Wj '.-r yefw. l .'*lfiJ41O'n e (*ri '2
B itler explained that. $300.- d. astkr prep .f.i.,., ate
W)0 in fde fai ,ids .:.Cr coming r.. .-t.:: ,.; :i,>l
into the ,. :'tf.y P h. 'ie he dd P.b ,Sitr .,. J o.k'soh-
Courni.ii er f t'.o;iS ,. .tii0a "" i '' ," L .. '.*' *.'J '- C iil
conzib ...-r., .d tr.,Td' a DIX
profeStoual _munhl.or to be rg fIpp-r y t,,,.ti*t ,0
SavUa il, in. th- c..,-, at. ill Ag.r :.,., :.r :- .:om-i
ti b m mttd to dra- u pi'arii for" i
; mbernui d ythe :. ^w t wa* vi Iken VenS'
tur.-' 1lml {l"..a, .1 Wji(fi'.') per nmover ary in 197'. .'r-.:e .-to e
year for three y ax:. was ',M :,i t. rp ,,~ .r -.h Y iani
SERVICE .TURNED DOWN t ;,s t, ,."O' r
3 h e 'l. v- 'w,- ,.in &.i. Yo.l th( of er*- t.i 1i y o rg .
vices was l bark ;,aw, this ti.me '-hlif d ,lI if' to "
re.rte vid y U. .r. ', ,.rj, o
worktfor the- rtlvi,.sino 4f Yuh YT 4*. thern j
Ser.,-e, .' ir, ..n ., i -, ., l I*e r ittee. ,.
an 4ienrame eph.:.'t _.r.he e f- .- ite e.
ty to nior in an.ea d(etent io'- a
p(,trfay. ffor ynph ie4-twer v.a TvmyThmns we$rc-. r
-'spealdng Airom ,h.. ,C T;.G .e of ?iucO :f1iJ bldi.fr'r" 1,,r ,' p t:.-
k L ng. rtb ie.e fi e o up tri'k foi the: '.uit,. C, r .
but th #2 0o1uty .)t .,,i.on f tll tr1 rl 1 1,parfl t. .
felt the countyy hd.i amupl.. fa: St. Joseth Fpie Ft'.ntiI Ds-
edi ie.s .) h:odl ihi r af u uth .t jfun w e 'por d i by tc. .i-
dMtention without having to pay ing $, with Port St. J0 c i and
*-** it for them inig $3,700 and' 1 4%-:0 City and
someone else o do t.nd Vifor them.ew each receiving
': Commissioner W)tvr Graham nd V eac.receiving
pointed the ocal GwerIe
pointe by the Stal e and it is Tax Assessor Samuel A..
-p'r ,t by. theStaead Patrick returned .,. to, the
even being .used by Franklin School board Tvj-, to
County t,.1. present time. School Board '
The request, to operate with u ..:t 1]n w .' m,;;
a $95700 cgnt lbufou n through ''- ilo .,-.,. mere-
Juhe had been tabled at the last ber Eldrid.e Mon and attorney
'meeting.. -. WilliamJ. Rish'to proceed with ,
SCorrami.s, Graham, TD. steps to secure surplus govern-
Whitfield and Eldridge Money iment property 'on the. Gulf at
kWhitfield the ldridgeh theirnay Dead Man's Curvand at Beacon
vokilled the Hill for development into parks,
'. vote. _._,, / '


UNFAIR ADVANTAGE
The Gulf- County Guidance
Committee took unfair advan-
'tage of the CountyC'oni.amonn
'ers.. by rnt in in their big
guns for theLir rqiiest for fi-
Jianeial aid. 1Bo pretty wotu:n.
Mrs. Raymorid I .w'vTuine and Dr.
' Susan CorMley asked the Board
I for fin.;tci.l help in purchasing
Sa building' for .the Clinic and


Commission Meeting :
Changed to Monday
The.?: .t St. Joe C"~ C:- Tr-:.
sion, which obrmAly meets next
I1 -E night '.t a f' p.m. will
change its rpetit, dqte -ccoid-
ing to' Clerk i.':h s lirO.ck. The
o*"rnr',,.n will mO.:t .Monday
night, February 'i a3t 0C' p.m. "",


With


Requests
Iq ue-


j,' Florida orange treeIs introduced to Nor- .yard. Neither' t0e snow nor the orange tree had
thoem. Tony Rich, tnpe ts the flaky frozen st-n anything like that before. Come to think of
wfIr i' t eves of the orange tree in his front it ,. neither*hadi Tony. -tr photo



Snow Comes to Panhandle

F i Light. Here _. -___ -" *


Snow covered the Panhandle
Fir'riy night ao 'r. .u8i ti7 morn+.,
ing, but FPo .t *I..e .Ased to
get less of the wet, .* -ute stuff
than most, t-. r r .'a:. orf We.st
Florida.
The snow fali .:3arhe just three
days before :'- 1' ''.' ;.,'j, -- y
of the last --01y. m'f North
Florida, but" a i b i no'.'r.
themnext day. ,
While the flakes rov. ered the
gr6ilnd in other .areas,' in" Port
.S J-., the best 0. ''itI .,do was,
coVer cars and ,'i-n.: v Where
the snow hit th -. u" it melt-,
ed as fast as it, fell. Saturday
morning had people- sweeping
the -snow, from their car wifidows
and pe.t plants -in their
.: .for '. T i.:. t iE ,snow
also brought l..t.E'r rold, 'winds.
S.M .' ":-Fh : ,; ,".! :.' ..1clI" -*.
.._, ',. ? : _-. :.
':C'hdi.r i tb- FParhande:"
seemed to follo :Ta ir:.t.c:'
in making .'3st.-o rn.i 1"_ Pcrt ,St
Joe, ,.L-.i .-. wA.--, t. erugh. ior
10., ,ir3 ,c. .* u. but th.z.a
wa enough to make snowballs
to put in the refrigerator and
freezer.


Snow still was evident in Port St. Joe at a little after nine Sat-
urday morning after at light fall during the night and' early Sat-
urday morning. i Star photo


Week End Sees Five Accidents


Ilnd.e ._rnt w L.'tr made haz-
'roud a) ~ a~
i ous .-, .,. t.' .s i_, a d8
around -Pci t .'Joe lst wgek
S3andf ei L ivea-
dents in4ie oty, according
h rto 0tr q
___ The chain of accidents started
last Wednesday afternoon when
a car and truck collided at the
intersection of Monument and
S Fourth Street.
__-- _Police reports show that .a
truck driven by Gene Abrams,
had stopped for traffic at the
intersection before turning west
on Fourth, when Theresa Ann
Marshall started across the in-
tersection in front of Abram's-
truck. Carl Goodson, driving a
second truck was traveling in the
other lane west of Abrams' truck
This station wagon crossed the intersection in front of a truck and struck the Marshall car in
and didn't quite make it. --Star photo the side.


Lav'-.igoga.ing officers. James,
iGraves, Wayne H:.il-rd -anpd'
James McGee estimated damages
at $80000 to both vehicles.
Two accidents were reported,
Friday, both at the intersection
of. Monument Ave., and Avenue'
A.; The first occurred ,;at 1.2;45
p.m., when William Taft Wallace.
of 158.AVenue E pulled out of-
Avenue A into the path of a car
driven by Terry Wayne Bishop
of, St. Joe Beach.
Officer Wayne Holland esti-
mated damages .at $325.00.
Later no in the day at 5:45,
Harold Howell of Alabama had
stopped at the same intersec-
tion waiting for traffic when
Ottis Melton Taylor struck his
car in the rear, unable to. stop
on the rain-slick highway. Only
minor damages were reported by


officers James Graves and How-;
ard 1Rogers. ,
Saturiay m'r.:.ing, about 7:00'
a.m, EDorothy.Harom totaled out
her 1,'6,7 ii-p .:.'. top of the ov-
erpass when she lost control of
her car on the ice covered road.
The Friday night snow had fro-
zen on the overpass, completely
glazing it over.
Mrs. Hamm's car skidded
across the road, striking the
west guard rail, then skidded
back across the road striking
the other guard rail.
The accident resulted in clos-
ing the over pass to traffic for
several hours.
Officer Wayne Holland inves-
tigated.
Saturday afternoon at 6:30
p.m., John Bennett Byrd of 179'
Avenue E backed out of his


City First to Tap



$100 Miillion



State Loan Fund

SPort St. Joe was he fist to', 1 ip 'ie till of the
S. new r...- i P fid fr fi in,.-Ig of sew-;
age treatment avst,'1- by 'to rid A'm4nicipalities.:
Mayor T .m Col-1w' 41 d Clerk Charles Brock
'were .ucsi '" Ta. 1 .;u-ig loandf '$6,-
446 1i C4, fruilaJ" 1i<0 n f.luiu d
. 1, .i- .*i' :,l J i 1.- i lt s n ", 'p.!r ,.n,-ntmi ev.
lThe-.l,'.an funid,. a, a a w itnr.rr'.t .ratF da' .;deii..-l to
S4,' ,,,:t, J.. d.i imder sazictions'by the State Pol-,
lution iv.-nr; BF., to. get work ,.t.-e. in .,orrect-
ihg their j*Wm'*.. The fuiid-.provides shoitferm
loans to '*-" o The State has another loan program whereby
communities may -borrow from a bonding program
,.r..porcl and guaranteed- by the State. The City
has approval of $7.4 million from this fund, but the
bond progra.r is cuit: illy iithe courts ,..-t.; its
Sl.'=-.1- ..1' Co!, a-ly fi,lind mtibe released to this or
any .:-1'*r it-., 'lTlh Wi-ord hre Jis, thai it will be la-
ter t'ihe y.ear before' these long-term 'loui u I't-. a'r

In t,..; -it Cit: hia 1i, t-.l itself
for -eri riilii, tDi.. for .. i rti- ',i, already
underway. ,Th'e cn(isit.,1-ti,.n and equipment pay-
ments have lw.en mvido rom short-term loans from
I the F~.'r.i Fir#t N.Attidih Bank. The loan made
Tii .3 iv with' the Siate will enable the City to repay
the B .ok antd u.e th' ynont- y temporarily at a lower
rai '. i int: t rt,
The (ity asked for $7,475 1(90;u Tuesda.y--the
arro.JuiLt of its loan: alrred. adprov'd by the state--
but wrre grateful toily $6,416.f O.,
S This! sboirt-tri -oian will be repaid when the
kwg-term bjotding j'r.,gr~A' goes intto effect Tater in'
the year. The short-term fIiancin,4-' was made avail'-
able by the State when it couldn't perform on its bond-
ing progranT as early as anticipated. Many communi-
ties, like Port St. Joe, had moved ahead on the prom-
ise of bonding by the first of this*year, but the bond-
ing hasn't materialized as yet.
g I'I



GI hidden Announces


Expansion Program


Charles Morris, an engineer
with Glidden-Durkee, used a talk
to the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
Thursday, to announce an ex-
pansion and new corporate set-up
for the local 'Glidden plant. At
the end of June of this year, the
plant Will be allied with the St.
Regis Paper Company to form
the Sylvachem Corporation, vith
an added capacity of raw product
production. .'
Morris ,said,. "plants like this
need by-products' from paper
mills to operate. This product
is becoming more in demand
every day. Since St. Regis has
three paper mills in this area,.
we allied burlelves with them
to guarantee an adequate source'
of raw materials." The firm is
also taking 'raw product from
St. Joe Paper. Company, which
will supply .about 30% of their
"soap sklnmings".
The firm takes paper mill 'by-
products and manufactures tall
oil and derivatives.
Morris said .the firm is install-
ing a new fractionation tower,
a pew blower, tank farm, mak-
ing modifications to their hot oil
system and increasing-utility in.
take and rail and truck facili-
ties.
"With the expansion, we will
have a capacity of over a million

driveway and struck the side of
a car driven ly J. L. Williams of
191 Avenue D. Damages of $250
were reported. Byrd was charged
with improper backing.
Officer Canty Jones investigat-
ed the crash.


tons of tall oil per year", Morris,
said, "and we hope to expand
again within just a few years."
The speaker said the new capa-,
city will, require 10 to 15 new
operating, employees and possi-
bly one or two supervisory per-
sonnel.
The expansion should be com-
pleted later this-year.


Last Day to Send In
Registration Card

City Auditor and Clerk Charles
Brock, says today is the last day
'to send back v6der registration
*cards to be i. included on the
City's voter rolls. "This is the
year we pure .our rolls", Brock
Said, "And t s necessary for those
4 ishing t6 continue Vioting in
1Municipal elections to send back
the I 4rds mailed them earlier
this ;year."
' Brock said the City still has
not received 293 of the cards
mailed out. i"Some of these peo-,
ple still live here, but have fail-.
ed to return their cards", Brock
said.
Those not returning their
cards will be stricken from the
voter rolls. The next Municipal
election is May 8 of this year.
-i
P.O. to Close Monday
According to Postmaster C.
L. Costin, the local post office
will be closed all day Monday,
February 19 in observance of
George Washington's birthday.


-. rrac OA


A


NumBER 24


~ r


i


L


I


i3r i~rJi


__


/


I








PAGE TWO l lNE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1973



EDITORIALS...


Contribution Proper


It has been over a month now since the Gulf County
Commission said they would furnish a one-time payment
'of $30;000 to'aid the'Municipal Ho.pniml in its' financial
Difficulties. %The County atta..'he.i a "'r.ir" to their i_-me-
ment, offering to furnish thd $30,000 provided' the City
'(not the Hospital). sign' a non-interest bearing note with
Stem for the ,money
/ The City has not drawn up-or signed the Dote be:aue'
: ,-they. ake-for a-corutributin ari- ntd..alo.an nd.- h:-.m feel..
the.City AhouTld not n 2i 'note for fim.n:tnmg .,f ?M insti-
tution which is provided for everyone in the rcouruty to
% 'use. The iity Conmmhi.aio feels, and wi agree wihIh heiAm,
that the County should .contribute on this one-time basis
and consider partnership in operation of the Hospital in
the' future. After all, though the City has operated the
facility for years successfully; it's a pretty larg.: under-
"taking for. a City to furnish medical facilities to an entire
county.
Also, we can understand the C6unty. Commission's
hesitance. in the .matter because 'they fear' criticism if
they make a- cash contriibutioni to, the .Port St. Joe hospi-
tal." If this gritJclr.i came it would be from people "who
* think the City makes money' frsm the hoszipai.- True,
most years the Hospital does mOve a small profit, but
-it is usually plowed right back into the "business" furnish-'
ng -better medical facilities,. The City has never, so far


* as we know, taken 4 penny from the to-osr itiaF, income
and transferred it to the CA.y (;,.:- ..~r., For ,.-.
.most part, the ('9ti has -..nti bit:" i everyyear to' the
institution, by pVSV.:ig' ,. ea f+st'V come' due on the con-
struction costs inched in th expansion several years
ago.
The County (':hin,,ion will incur rUitci- m if they
,Ip theHospital. T.ey ar- bouhd to. T:h.-: are .r-c.3,
- *] -.iriu ..-,a -:rn : i..'r : n4' ar-- b,",urj.'l '.*-a'.,' r.-:.r<: b *
cause they have not come to the, aid of thi's needed service.
Which is worse,' getting criticised for doin'. something
'constructive or getting criticisedd for s .ir. on your his .
About the only parallel we can offer, 'is: the county
levies taxes, in two different districts to furnish fire'pro-
tection in these areas. Nobody thinks a -..'_, .about it.
Many other counties think it an ingenious idea for provide&
ing a service. most counties'do without because cities are
unwilling to send their fire fi t., -;... ,o"*.; into areas
which are not paying for them. There is; no danger the
City will close, the hospital or close it to patients outside ,
the City limits. For this reason, we believe it proper for
the County to contribute to a service which' saves lives
which are not replaceable just as it is proper for them to
make arrangements to protect property, which is replace-
able.


A hearing in Tallahasee last, week' could have a great
deal of effect to property owners in.this part of the state
-especially if that-land happens to have a- mmrahyplace,
-'a pond or a small creek running: through it. \The hearing
was" on whether or no.t. to prohibit. dredging and filling of
Florida's "wetlands". and .could r:ic' .i n state control over.
:hat you can or cannot do vwiti property you own.
S- While the hearings were ini pro' re:: the.Florida Cab--
m'inet was busy exempting small dredge amil fill jobs from
'irequiie'mrit of the, Florida PlIut.iidn 'Coatrol Board so"
'Jlong as state biologists find they do i4t eiidanger the en-.
vironment. The Cabinet% action solvedr no pr'-b '- rrs how-,
ever since they didn't define "small" nor have they yet
'reckoned with the Pollution Control Board's clout with'
-:*the Legislature in forcing their wishes over h',e of the
.Cabiiet. -
"'The' Pollution I 'ot rolr, F',i.rqI has- enforced these regu-
latifonsrin the past, but they are now .trying to get rules
';d ~*u.1'th.as ,I.own' in writing. In the Words of,the chair-
man David LUvin, "it needs to be tightened p quite a bit."
While everyone recognizes and admits-to the necessity
'


Perspective

On


Education

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


In last week's column w- cZ-
amined briefly what the -riII-z
of the foreign language ins t.c
elementary school progra-n L,.
to say in criticism 6f it. The
FLES proponents counter by
stating that preadoleseents can
learn a foreign- language with-
,out self-consciousness and that
a child who begins early will be


:able I o saturate himself in the
language, when he reaches high
school. They contend, too, that
the program will :cause more
adolescents to elect a foreign
r P,,i :: because of their famil-
iarity~with the basic vocabulary
and proniouneli4ion.
' In itris 'argument, the, FLES.
men have received a boost from


j3


-THE STAR -


Published Every


Thursday at 306 Williams Avene. Port St. Joe, FlorM,
By The 8tar PublilshIng CompaRy


WxSiy R. RAMSEy Editor and Publiher
Alse. Linotype Operator, Ad, Salesman, ,Phft eta"., OMWMN d th& Pe.r
Reader, Bookke6per and Complalht Uiepattmnt
Posi0omnCE Box 808 PHONz, 227-3161
PorT ST. JOE, FOBIDA 82456

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX lMOS., $2.25 THREE MOB., $127Z19
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. 8. On Year, 4N0O
TO ABVEkTISEF S-In caae of error or commission in advertisements, the publishers
*e mot held thfeEceives liable for damage further than amount received for snob
advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word s thoightflly
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
din.. The spoKlma word is lost; the printed word remains.


of protecting some wetlands it is taking quite a step to
arbitrarily come up with a ruling which denies the owners
of these lands the right of doing anything with them but
p~y the assessed taxes. If we read the Pollution Control
Board's. intentions .correctly,/the rules and regulations
'would prohibit- a practice common around here that of
hauling in a few loads of dirt to "build up" a low lot so
it can be built upon.
Shruld this ruling have been in effect 20 years ago,
we rJrht well b ."rihoui.t water iow. '-The St. Joe Paper
C. r'.anpay v o'd pr-.b a l y. still be- seeking permr tJion to
dig its fresh water canal under these proposed regulations.
The digging of that canal and subsequent value derived
from i it,, proves that some d:'.'iationa are necessary. It
also prove that thi,Irz can be-done to improve v"-0;. tn~
.'-things that are now only interpreted as being danger-
ous to the ecological balance.
For the Pollution Control Board to arbitrarily say
no wetlands will be dredged and filled without j. gin g each
case on its merits is just as destructive in our opinion as
unlimited ;re..i'.;- and filling,


the Modern Language Associa-
tion. A survey, in 1965 showed
that almost one-fourth of Ameri-
ca's high school students were
studying a modern foreign lan-
',in-s.gJ as compared with only
one-tenth a few years before.
Also in 1965, about seven out of
every ten public high schools
were offering one or more mo-
dern foreign languages. Appar-,
ently young Americans are be-
coming internationally conscious.
.But, in the final analysis, the
success or failure of FLES must.
depend on the teacher. Oppon-
ents of the movement state with
/ good reason that very few teach-
ers on the elementary school lev-
el have the. proper background
to teach even the simplest les-
,,sons in a foreign language. Their
pronunciation, in some cases,
would be so bad that the pupils
would be linguistically scarred
- for life.
True, say the FLiS enthusi-
asts, but this argument is cur-
rently being met in four ways:
colleges are behind the move-
ment and are training new ele
Smentary school teachers in mo-
dern foreign languages; ETV is
saving 'the day because the
classroom teachers, as well as
the children, learn to follow and


imitate the "master" on the
'screen;, record players, tape re-
corders, *-and simple language
laboratories are being used as
aids; and -:? '.', competent spe-
cialists are being, employed to
move from class to class or
school tf 4''ho'l
The .q ,.. .', ,ir of
FLES is shown in a recent study
issued by the U.S. Office of Edu-
cation. The report stated that
1,227,006 elementary pupils were
studying foreign languages in
1963, as contrasted with,.only
145,643 in 1953. The state with
by far the largest FLES enroll-
ment was- California. Ohid was
second, and New York was thitd.
These figures /may sound im-
pressive but it must be remem-
bered that in .1963 foreign lan-
guages were, npt being studied
by 96 per cent of the, 30 million
children then enrolled in Ameri-
ca's ..' .and'non-public ele-
'.'." -* ," 'schools.
Spanish, according; to the
above report, was being studied
by 70 per cent of the FLES pu-
pils. French, German, Russian,
pnd Italian trailed in that -or-
der. Other languages were La-
tin, Japanese, Haw'.,, ua i, Chinese,
N.":i''car Greek and Swedish.
M'r.c.-'.ta reported one child
studying Serbian.+


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


Can you imagine what life
was like in Florida 10,000 years
ago? According to archeologists,
this state was much higher
above sea level than it is now.
Bits of our early history indi-
cate that animals, birds and
plant life common to that per-


iod no longer exist. From digg-
ings in phosphate pits we have
found evidence that the three
toed horse1 ,the saber toothed
tiger and other prehistoric ani-
mals roamed the state thousands
of years ago.
Indians were plentiful when


Spaniards first came here, but
no one ever knew where these
Indians came from or how long
they may have been here. Camp
sites 'and burial mounds have
been discovered in many parts
of the. state and a large quantity
of artifacts gathered through
the years may now be seen 'at
the Florida State Museum as
well as the Phosphate Exhibit in
Polk County.
FJX '-e.- _:. exploring at Warm
Mineral Srit.ngs in' Sarasota
',., -:*.:. an underwater archeolo-
'gical team working 43 feet be-
low the, surface discovered' a
cave blocked by large boulders
and debris which they succeeded
in removing. ,,. .:, r, within
the cave they were rewarded by,,
finding a human skull that is be-
lieved to be from eight to ten
thousand years old.
The. team was headed by Dr.
Wilburn A. (Sonny) Cockrell, in
charge of the project for the
Department of Archives, History
and Records Management. He
was assisted by a group of ex-
perienced divers including Col.
Bill Roy' l, Dennis English,
George .Wheeler III and Fred
Schreiner. Entering the 87 de-
gree water at noon they return-
ed to' the surface 30 minutes la-
ter with the skull. They reported
that other human bones were
found along with items that they,
believe will throw considerable
light on Florida's early history.
The skull is reported to be re-
markably well. preserved because
of' its protection over the cen-
turies. Cockrell said it was un-
doubtedly that of an Indian male
betweenn 25 and 35. He said a
jawbone previously recovered
from the same cave may have
belonged to the same skull. A'
radio carbon test will be made
to, determine its exact age..
An official observer, Dr. R.
J. Rippe, chairman of the' de-
partment : of anthropology at
Arizona State University, said,
"It has to be earlier than 6,000
BC-possibly 10,000 BC. We have
no way of knowing right now."
The partial skull, consisting of
two large pieces, is believed to
be the earliest of human life
found east of the Mississippi.
Previous finds went back only
to 5,000 BC.
The skull was cracked from a
point behind the left ear' and
across the-outside area of the
right eye which was probably
caused by rocks falling from the
top of the cave.
Warm Mineral Springs has
long been known for its bene-
ficial waters and stories have
come down through the years of
the lIndians' knowledge of the
curative powers of its warm wa-
ters. It will be interesting to
learn of future findings as this
research program continues.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


GRASSROOTS

OPINIONS

of Other Editors


SOre., MAIL-"We
got a chuckle from this little
editorial item .. 'Male New
York school teachers are pro-
testing the ,. ir. f ,T'V i' *
leave program as sex d ,ocrr.i-,-
tich. Not true. Any man who can


P, :'l S.6 C., MARL-
BORO HEt,.ALu -'V.r, A'A -
"Stop worryiri .t your com-
petitors and start worrying about
your customers. You've got a lot
more' customers than c'.
tors, and your competitors never
gave you a nickel's worth of
business and never will."


Rochester, N. Y., HENRIETTA
JOURNAL--"There's one thing
certain: The governments on the'
local,'state, and federal levels
have made us a nation of book-
.keepers and bankers for them-
Wnd we aren't paid for it, either!"
*
Indianola, I o a, J RECpRD-
HERALD and TRIBUNE-"We
might complain now and then
about our electrical service-or
our telephone service-but no.
t. could be as frustrat-
ing, surely, as the word out from
Poland. Families actually wait
for eight years to have a tele-
phone installed-and then the
installation costs one month's
wages. (Which is approximately
$100 in Poland.)"


Mercury
Outboards


Boats Trailer
Accessories


EAST BAY MARINE
CALLOWAY, FLORIDA


ALT. 98 and BOAT RACE ROAD


785-3023


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITT MATHEWS, Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30P.M3.
"Come and Worship God With Us"



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .--..--......-... 6:15
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30


A.M.
A.MI
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


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


Just As Destructive


"


i/


Okay, Mr. Groundhog, Okay! You made your point.
You do know more about the weather than Mother Na-
ture. It wasn't really necessary for you to make it snow
here Fri iay night nor even to plunge the teni'ra.t'rc to6
the 20's' Stturday afternoon and night to prwve your
point.
From now on, I'll be a firm believer in the Ground-
hog. If he sees his shadow in February, I'll leave the over-
coat in the closet for six more weeks. just in case.
By the way, Mrs. Nancy Mock, who comes from that
part of the country says that unpronounceable town in
Pennsylvania where the official Groundhog lives is pro-
nounced: "Punks-a-taw-nee". Isn't that nice to know?
That's a proper pronunciation since I am of the firm
opinion their winter forecast was. '. punk!

Last Tuesday, I was at the. Kiwanis Club meeting
when. they began making plans to sponsor a donkey bas-
ketball game here in Port St. Joe during the first of the
month of March. ,
Being a sponsor, the ,Kiwanians felt they were duty-
bound to ride some of those jackasses as one of the teams.
It, may be hard- at times to tell whether the rider or the
beast of burden is the bigger jackass, but:the Kiwanians
decided to risk that confusion and ride, anyway.
Bill Norris, president of the club, decided to play it
cool and piped up saying, 'Tm going to be the coach" no
doubt r GUn i the new basketball ruling which says "al
coach's tail shall not lose contact with the bench while the
game is in ).1.rc,.-r Bill almost lost his new job, how-
ever, when he asked the question, "how rwiny men are
on a team?" His fellow Kiwanians probably had due cause
to balk at signing a contract for a coach who didn't know
- how many men were on the team. That's probably one
thing most coaches are required to know.

During this same meeting the Kiwanians almost got
up enough nerve to challenge the Rotary Club to a golf
tournament. They might just do it, yet.
They're not ..iun iD:. into- this thing without examin-
Sing the possibilities, though. Cecil Costin leaned toward
me and whispered, "Who plays golf in the Rotary club,
Wes?" I told him Roy Gibson, Paul Fensom, Mark Tom-
Jlinton, Wes Thompson, Tom Ford, c..rg,- Tapper, Sid
Brown and Cecil Curry did and 'possibly others. Cecil
,'aid, "That's all right they're no problem". Then he goad-
'ed- the .Kiwanians into pursuing that golf tournament
Thought.
I r.'--- sucked Cecil in, 3hiu ', I remained true to
my club. I didn't tell him Bill Altstaetter also played golf.
I was sort' of saving him for a secret weapon should the
Kiwanians ever decide they were good '-..i,.i ) to chal-
the Rotary.
The Kiwanis and Cecil don't need to worry about me
though. As a golfer, I make a pretty-good Linotype oper-
ator. \


Introducing The T973 Mercury

..150HP Outboard
\ Invest Now In Florida Boating
At Its Best







HES STAR, Port St. Joe, FlodaTHURSDAYFEBRUARY 15, 1973 AGE


Special Rading Course



Offered Here for year


A specialized reading program
'has been in existence in' Gulf
County' fo' the past seven years,
financed almost entirely, through.
.,Federal Aid. At the time it was
initiated, help in this. area seem-n
ed of .prime impgrtance. Most of
the. reading labs are of modern
design and are equipped with
up-to-date machines and mater-
ials. All teachers whod'w6rk. in
this program are Reading Spec-
i, lahsts, trained for their, specific
job. -
Bec cause proficiency-.in reading
is.so important to a child's pro-
S'gress in all'sphool subjects, the
Earlier any difficulties ,can 'be
-co6rected, "the better.',aerhefore
t6e, program is made available as
Searly,as. problems are identified
through careful diagnosis by the
specialists.
In the high school this is at.
junior"'high -level. For instance,'
this year, through the Language
Arts Program, every seventh and
.eighth grader ivas given a stand-
ardized test which measured his
speed, accuracy, usable vocabu-
lary and 66mprehension 'ability.
Those scoring the lowest (approx-
imately one fourth of the two
"rade': went to the lab'early in
the fall for fitrthe4r testing, and
in some instances, the immed-
ii. ate,correction' of minor, but im-'-
portant, difficulties.
After several weeks, many re--'
turned ',to their regular English
class for continued individualiz-
"ed attention. But 'there are' still
about '40 students .who.Will prolb-
ably-continue to receive reading
u4ipbai,:. for- the remainder .of
the year 'in the lab. And hopi-
fully, next year these ".t,' i-'6.
:will be better equipped to meet
with success in all their classes.-
There is odie -:','1 during the


Legal Adv.
NOTICE TO BID
SBID NO. 136-A
The' ijty f Portt. '... r?.,-....
Siv d. L Y I 1 i wj -. Koo "'ii .U '- 'r

ivi "75n l A I;Fli r' ,> --: i ,f4r"'lo*f '
5r Si!. .*, ,>* f in j ;_-'l" 2 4' i.-(j, h.
_- 4- in r i,.-'.., in ..'. "rl'i

i: I .*-!'j r idC .... r l .-.v.,'-'J
Rid ,J.. ,, ,': will'be in the Mur,:-
SC'i,.,I 'ii:.h ,'. Port St. Joe,'Florida,
J: : ,1,jr, -".. 1973, at 8:00 P.M.,
EST. Bids must be submitted to
-the City Clerk's Office no later
thap 5:00 p.mi, EST, February 20,
.1973. Bids shall :be sealed in an
envelope and" p lii f marked
"BID NO.' 136-A".
C. W. BROCK 2-8
City Auditor and Clerk 2t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND,
FOR GULF -COUNTY, .FLA.
In Re: The Estate-of
HERBERT 3. BROUILWrTE,
Deceased.
N,0TICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of HERBERT J
BROUILLETTE, who d.i ,, '
member 18, 1972,. while -
of n.c .<.. t. .. ,1 ,, ,, .'noti ,


t.'..,ni ; F- i ., j in t ,"w '. ... .,: '
a.It tI ,,, I J.. I I ...r- ,.,. within six
calendar .n.. fromm the date of.
lt hi t, I i'. '. .,i.-;, .. f this Notice.
V -h 1 .. ..... .i must be in
S Titii- ;,.!d filed in 1 '".:-J. di
iu t %t .. '.* th e i ... ... -. 1- r ..
and post office address of tL- d.*,-
mant.and..b :a. > f.,. be th. ,.i0-i
i.il his ..-..t ;.. attorney, or
it bU be ',.i... -,.' ,.,; to
law.
Dated this 8th day of February,
A.D, 1971.
LILA S. BROUILLETTE
Executrix of the Estate of
Herbert J; Brouillette
First publication on February 8,
1973. 4t
JUSH and WITTEN
303 Fourth Street
Port'St. Joe, Florida 32456
Attorneys for Petitioner
REGISTRATION of FICTITIOUS
NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly
sworn, do hereby declare under
calbh ibtat the names of all per-
soes interested in the business or
.profession carried on under the
. name of THE SEWING CENTER,
"225 Reid Avenue, Port St Joe,
"F'lorida, and- the extent -ofthein-
terest of each is as follows: Shirley
Anin Daniels, and Mary T. Kent,
'owners. 4t--25
SHIRLEY ANN DANIELS
S MARY T. KENT

t PINES
Stand Tall

In Florida's
J. -Future!


s


day when semor high students
may avail themselves of the ben-
efits of the lab. Tho;e students
who are dissatisfied with their
reading ability,, with the reading
.specialist helping them deter-
mine. their needs, set goals for
t emselves 'and wrt: to correct
their diffic4iltva Th;: is a regu-
lar credit course.
During the 'past seven years,
the program has been constantly
changing, as the Reading Special-
ist,. with the help of the adminis-
tration, counselors and faculty,
tries to me4t the heed of .each
group of, students who appear
with reading problems. The pat-
rons of the school, and -other in-
terested members of, the com-
munity, are urged to visit the
high school lab at any time.


Vocational Office Education Class

Featuring Open House This Afternoon

The Vocational Office Education ing in the program this year are:
class is having an open house to-' Patti Parker, Susan Trammell,
day, from 9:00 a.m. to '2:30 p.m., Debbie McKiernna, Catherine Ly-
at the Port St. Joe High School. All ons, Anita Raffield, Sandra Kirk,
local businessmen and parents of Diann Harris, Alicia Stokes, Judy
V.O.E. students are invited to at- Peterson, Rhonda Gainous, Belinda
tend. Neel, Donna Harcus, Christy Jami-
The Vocational Office Education son and Ann Adams.


plan is a .:: H: .- instructional
: --": designed for high school
seniors, :,:',:.., of a two-hour
block for clerical students' which
.: ::' .-;. r of or-
ganized classroom learning exper-
iences in *.-: J.i office activities.
The clerical student receives cre-
dit for business English and office

To be eligible for the Vocation-
al Office ?"- j :' '- r. program,' stu-
dents must have had Typing I prior
to entering the program and one
year of bookkeeping or bei taking
it concurrently'
The students who are participat-


M{ Th i1


ii' ~, ?No w' -


0- A -


Rg.3 fr$12
wht, coors


S 5 .
A S


-V UPTO,50%


* QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES Charge


Our reg,,S,9.99
'OS
SAV V
s 3. 9 9


SAVL918


Me"
Long sle e
Sport S

2For.$5
Our reg. $3,99
Permanent press
[ITPoly@stei an" .t-
toll. SZcll -XL.


I SAE 9Wydl


I I


r








PAGE OUB THE STAR.. Pr Joe. .Florida THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1973



MiSS Katrina Gayle Richards Weds


.,,Earl Thomas tchison January13


S Miss Katrina Gayle Richards
and Lietitenant Earl Thomas At-V
chison exchanged holy wedding"
vows at the 'First United IMetho-.
dist Church of Port St./ Joe .on
Saturday, Jan',a .S13,' at f7e
o'clock in the evening. Officiate-
ing the eimprees.ve double ring,
'.'candlelight ceremony were the
Rev .t Millard .Spikes and the
ev. Father Dayd O'Shea.
T. :bride is 'the daughter of
Mre and Mrs. Hubert Earl Ricdh-
t ad o Port StJ,oe Paternal
grandparta ae M. a ,M .
Chfford Rfh-r 'cf fhiel'; T-bs
bridegroom !.' the :on, aof' Mrs.
Jean Auwtn Av.hboiao Prt St.S
Joe, tfRt -rnal grinpirent are
the 14A Mr. and M.T, T'toaUS
EDjgen Alivdn of Apalachklna.
Mrd.' Mark k T.r.-'pns pre.knt-,
ed a prrgrw *m-A'0TV 9h rdion
among wkkh .were "L LLow
Thee", "Pai's 'AIAeiu. us" n.'
"Theme i'.. Pa.ci.. aE.' jI Jri .t".
Tv.i. '~e4cy LU :i '.Af LitUe l...k,
Arka ns., s;. "Or:.< Han.. Or'"
H 1it:. ME:: LJ.1 f'itl'r in

r'.a'1ri. the l.',e ChVpt r front ,

First CorAnt.idn-,. C'Ai.ptr 13.
Weddir!'Thraro- m'"'t-** "'ies
to by ElihIj i qr..I.. a
Gannr, Pw, m Eutt. HC tIu ,nd,
*cmb,.'q.. ? thy 'owdrla-g party
fteer+d th1k 'tint'.Jary fli.dah a
white wr-rinut Irtjft art'vc' '.-*,
orated l b saonaIl green'.ry A
-:,h .,a t fc '.ll) ,.,,,4 v, it.
dov.C. (.cetrted theb archOdy.
The winr'I' k f .fj *:*
&dcor.A*f .iI wh whju.- '.:i *o

with a li?._ar riDe, On a a L.s Of
,i ..(-Jn:T,, Aid [ir Dh.'ry .1 d' f y d.
ntrWs.- while a lr9,i;t. r.t' tpP.r
beh7.d tb- rihG .%i'/;e an ether-'
.. eal E( f c ,'.t f_.,'ht.d ffLgit'. ,:lj, ;,'-
in th' ~, tl.rarT h irane lari'r'"
ot, tall st ar.',ii,3 d,.;.cor>te~ vot.h
a large Abite 'ati a oi j a
eascad' ,f 4 hbite f,.)iprri.- v,$d
ding belks, mark"- thb famIUy
Bci::, .n.d b .l;t. of whiil^. r_,
n. '. '..Jf r .. :t, '. I '. ri-.t
S fr t e f. ,r I,-.. i.,' h .1 .' i... .-
r l l.' i ~ r' y e a ': ii v' I.',iri l,,.u-
a 'eat nd tube .rot.s t'pluc ua(nd
he f ari..- I f'.,". --'htw ,J r
'".* d ". Ir cn r .by ..}, I ,.,.. ,:';i?
d estieks, ,'h u.. i-' .- r' .
Sed candle, :'.r .,e, th **.,: l_
the, choir l.ft bf:.. :tr.. i .,he ,-.
''; ':.r~ij.'l f 'dl' .. 'stood on` el.
t;.--r ide of (in .**;,., ir|-,.i
Escotd tor a'l e '. t'.Ad vith by. ie
I lae andd tube proes 'unctuated
with smal eriyf, ..rdi '. "
r, The marriage' .' w.". c.
en'mi a .J.:- T", "; .,, *, *"'-.." .:,. -
en' e.*' ,ar n ,a-red by t^." f..' f.'..i_0( ,,


'. o. l If; i a s f
S Escorted to the' .r: by he
: f- [' ,.-n.:-,, "Trunipet '. ...
A. 'A the bride '_ .. .. ,' .
.. c t...iU, ,, I in a .. -' ,' ..! sel
.... ( ,:-; .tl f.....: :;. .l ,f *1 r

f -i te. l. ,j 3 ,'1!,,- '. ;,,:n ..,r -, ,:;-
so n,-un.n nar,


I Friday & Saturday, Feb. 16 17
HOURS 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 2 to 5 P.M.


CHRISTO'S 5 and 10
Port St. Joe, Florida


mi
Gr
we






ke
bt












ar



gr


;'i'i'~~ avnd behat

1F(14jl i( I,. Sr ..'.eht the *aist
Whijh to J'. i, 'Ah ~iah



f-11 U.I I




1 '1"' ,I'""A ..- (.3.! U JP.n A7 'fii





r5 1 1. ~'~ ~ ~9 F "- -J71 h l



b I 'd Vic
1114 '4- 6- q 'XV1' I


Ell, U. P



.. ','.1 I '


S.t. atin ;tl&mrs.
b.mi: g..livwan Atchi~cn, the, 1
Liirdeg'.iori brther, .-1' c-r j
t.e's.t CniS Gr'fiHsrman wa JamriE '
Siephen Atc*rhison,. ou'jn-r .ro-
th.r t0 the l.r eero ., TJsb': .
wrIT LieuteDat. 'Douglas Autin
S,.rL.di Lieit.era'.rA P ger Drkworth :'
tf CGsrluabu, G(iogo All rdai .
r r.'uerc ,f the wedding party-
'.s-':' att.il'3 in :tikr K.
* .... i' and wore bouton-'
SP'-" :. ".f i-,:'; t.iei.th and fern.
P -rtiE c.- were Miss K1atri-
na Trawick i-f- J"L1'.t'i11*e an '

WT,'aring 'dresses identical to'
Stb. i- of 'the other attendants,
shf* f ay o.:" 'c: of cranber-
ry u-v.ir. b:. ti '. the rings. '
: 'F..'-f J .:. .i.'j -'./ : '.. i^ irW .
Mrs.; /.J : 'wore fa naial
g0wn A i..fbt iuse ir.r's 'w-mt a.
h.i.h t,<.' r e. ., rii ae 2g.tt d"-sJ' *.
SThh- '..I'i and cuffs were orna-
mented -with pearl braid while a
stylish. ,r '.... 3 accented the .
waist. 'Her .:: *.',.-. were sil-
ver and, her- corsage was of red
rose's.
Mrs. Atchison, ..* ... of the'
grpom, wore a ".... '- r r gown
1 o:.. : _., ..' over
taffeta. An overlay- of Breton
lace i empire waist
', formed the, it '1
-. rT. ,-* 1 r .. -.. i' 'ruffles
S-.-.. the..vee neck and the
: :- *:'rer : : ,:' a
S. of r .. .
her GA's' '.


over- 'taffeta which '(: ':
darki green velvet : ': .
/.- 'fitted' :- and ..-'.'
neck" and cuffs. She wore silver.
i' accessories .j a white :''
tiur orhtd corsage.
S'. THE RECEPTION
Following the ceremony, a re-
,:tL: :._ was held in the home of
the bride's parents on M!nument
Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Richards
-: ;1 '? -.- Atchison greeted guests
at "the "dbor. t':..j-b:'.- the
house floral arrangements and -
othe6 appointments carried out
the red and white' color 'scheme
of-'the bride ',;'." ,-::i; effee-c
tive were topiary almond trees
"1!'.J. offered sugar .-- al
mends :-" v. red rib-
'M iss b ( 'f'. t.:. ',': *"'.:_ :! f
the i ? ":...'--- .:;' H-2 ,; : .'.' ."
bama, i.'i A''.::i >. .'
over 'the',brlde's [;i-: "',-. ,a
was placed on a satin and net
draped.;'table ornamented by a
crushed red velvet rosette with
streamers' and a red crystal swan
holding a single white carnation.
Masters Mac Williams and
Mike Buzzett passed out souvenir
matchbooks to the guests.
The bride's table was covered
with a white intricately embroi-
dered imported linen cloth. The
four tiered wedding cake rested
on a scalloped foundation of red
and white tulle. The bottom tier


used a sterling silver basket
f white roses, baby's breath and
miniature cardinals under Dorine
recian columns. The other tiers
rere separated by lonic columns
ith the final tier topped with
ride and g roo m figurines
'-.r a spray :, .:t e va.l
y. ; tier was ''..
.. ,* i with o.f' : *of *.'. ."
uing and spun sugar rosebuds.
the table's bouquet was a bas-
et of ,red '... '. baby's,
rath and :: Mrs.
Trawi.: .i of the
S.. ,*'. .':.. .:. and M.rs.
n ,non .' ", aunt of the
..--~ of ".' .served at the
: table.
The groom's cake consisted of,
we circles covered
.b red' -- icing and bor-
aered i a:i. : fig--
rine '. Q.; and chaini
joined which
bore the :' '
nd the Servers were
'.: aunt of the
groom, of Huntsvillb, Alabama,l
nid a' "':' ::' <: .q h ,..,: :o M rs.
.-,E .e .. ,, f 'E,.,. *A :ampton,

C~' rs. Bill

rsW. WI ..'41. ro"- m Par-
ker, -: ... ors and
ors L -- .. of '. 'Joe,
- ,, 3 ',7 ; -" ,' r ; ,,'r, ,,. i
'p .: .
,.:'<,_ *.: -,,,::.:.^ I ;. .

M r 't o ...- ,, : .
flint t Hn I;.r0, .-, PCEi Ji.r -
.i ," b ;.-.-i '
For fr, ,7'e "il'..g tj.Lr [Le
ds *cf':.he,
;h palazizo p ,,t ai,', a r aep'Lrn
trsp accented wsth a ;"hifte cl.bar
anid riatcL-Jirg ,cLt'f: Saffoh'on r:-
c.<;ie'0ni and corsare of daisy
moiusii c'rnpRt.ed tb- r'.rrLle
The bdri'- is rra-',J': of
Panj .R*Jr, T.I. : .h"-IJ ,r i .i A.,

e nm ieir ,Af LI.jfa. L7,jf rdta
:onority.
Pl St ,,.l..f h "Fh "'el aK th.",
nrr;,"-t- i *' '- p4 ,'. ; ',. *: ,


ULTIMATE COMFORT
INHAGdAR
DOUBLEKNITS
oiC% Dacron polypeter
troplcat. weight' I
doublekntt, styled with
the mature man in
mind. Regular pockets
and strAight legs.-
;.',Completely washable,
never shows a wrinkle
from daylight to dusk.
Prefinished ready to
wear. $16




COSTING'S
PORT ST. JOE


liwdng the i T and Mrs. Cecil
Pettis- ".:I literature publish-
ed, by the American Cancer So-
biety.
Following a social hour, a 'brief
'. n :'r. was called by
- .. .F ;.' ,Scott' vh .
':,",,,!r correspondence and heard
j rn.itee reports.

'at West Point
Following the wedding trial,
'. m ".'; c- t' will l be at
S.. :. i; G "','. near
r-.r. E'.ItJ-Is ; the 'groom

0." if- '-:'In ';., attending
th e v .: ._' v
S. Mr and Mrs. ':- ', -r.-.
of 'Aubiurn Ala;. ; Miss C'r,'
Thompsc n..
Lt; and'' :., :vi .' :-.. ,".. T

'Columbi-
So ver :;. .,.:f of '. -'

Col. and rs
.-"' ,.i r.'rT Alao; Mr. and
Mrs. John Joe Buzzett, IT L- .
:e ''* -. Mrs. Mamie '.'.,,r-i.
:'Ers. Willifred,' Randolph, 1Mrs,
Leo -."+ Mrs. Helen 0 J'i.k-
u-nbush,' Mr. and Mrs. Rodman
P.' ..-, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M.
Miarty, Mrs. J. A. :'' ..--
S:rS J V. Sangaree, and Mrs.:J.
V7. Gander all- of Apalachieola;
Mr. and';Mrs. Billy Buzzett, Mon-
ticello; Mrs: William Co and
girls, M.. and-Mrs. Jddie Owens,
and Mrs. ;Jimmy Trawick of
Chipley;" Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnon
Will ia. of Bell; Mr. and Mrs.
ETr ory TT;'rck 'of Jacksonville;
"Mrs, r.11,' Jr..I r rci'ville:
"f.,lrs. Velm. H, ., '.f (I i-.h;,,
Ala.; Mrs. ,l1tA. H.rn',in n. I
.'T :, of -, "S C .; 1.;- r
lei. t. :1 A j:t i *i
i*. V, h';l .


Mrs. Jo Ann Wuthrich Co-Hosts Joint

Meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority

Jo Ann Wuthrich co-hosted the The. chapter voted unanimously,
joint Beta Sigma Phi meeting held to support the state Beta Sigma
at the Florida Power Lounge on Phi convention to be held in Fort'
February 6. Xi Epsilon Kappa join- Lauderdale during the first week
ed" with Eta Upsilon for the pur- in June by donating funds.
pose of hearing a program about Tentative plans to have a ways
cancer. and means project at the Gulf
Two films, "Time Out for Life" Area Council meeting to be held
and "Time, and Two WV.:-:..n-r' were in T -'"- -:" in ':.1 '-e made.
shown. Mrs. Homer ',.i. was The P:-- i.: .rt rr :u' ,.i that at
on hand to answer -. t.. the next -- -.,'-. Martha Sanborn


w.l be in charge of the program Cokes ana coffee.
and that .';-~'e Biggs will be
hostess. CARD OF THANKS
We' vJ:h to' thank the irc-'.;i.:J
staff and-Dr. Shirley S '.,."". for
WomeR n Bauing Pies he. *:-'t. they offered during
Ba Men, our mother's stay in the }';; iaL
-To-Re-roof urCh We also wou1 like to thank the-
Spastors and people of the commun-
The J. i- '." V'-'w Methodist ity fr their prayers, kindness and
Church is having a pie. -- "?. -' *,.'tv times were hard to
day, February ,17. -- price~ -;. r We thank you for the com-
pie is <: 'and : -. iR be de-. fo tht. .comes from those who '
livered to your home. Those desir- share and for. the food that was
ing pies may call Mrs. Mary' Fore- in our time of d9air.
hand 2291621; y T.z 7 May God be with all of you is
- ...Mrs. ~ n \\, (...,1er our prayer.
4.7465;' Gloria -*, ;i "'! ":"' :The Family of -
.i76:or sWE, James Cox, 227~296. S .RS, M. V. LAURIMORE
'A piei-or cake can be :'-: ..
fs-:. the ladies at any time and B I R T H S
will be delivered.
raised frnm, the bake
1 is to be used t,. "'-t ney .'Mr and Mrs. Robert Hogan of
roof on the' church tir'r.A cot-h. E. Point announce the birth of'
a ::.n. tP..:t Eugene on January
'Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joe Davis of
Hol-y Makes AllH As' Wewabitchka are,the parents of a
.. A 1-. u :.%' Travis Walden born
I- ne :,upp,
have. been naed to ,,- '.r -,r. 'Srs. Dennis Martina of
for ,, t,.,i.i Semes,. ,1,i..t.' announce the arrival
> .i .. '.'.. r g r ro ,. J ,. Bu ,Jf., ,f...i on January 14.
S registrar. ,,j "rs. Aubry Charles Coo-
An additional 380 rJ. 1 ~~I. .,f r[,. Point 'announce the
ates were listed on the Honor Roll. birth of a son, Charles Edward on
I.' .I'... on the Dean's List, with January 11.
all A's is Miss < ./ 'Hendri%, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
daughter of. Dr. and Mrs. J.. W. Leckie of Mexico Beach are the
IH iau'x of i"..: St. Joe. parents ofa baby; girl, Renea Ni-
-- ct- -'', t.rti January 9.
VITRO WIVES WILL Mr and Mrs. Jesse Lee Love of
MEET.FEBRUARY 20' Port St. Joe, announce the birth
of a baby boy, Exerxes Shawndel
The: V,'-, Wives "l i.': their on January 9.
,r'" ,r .t,.i,,: 'i':;. ,.. Febru- Mr. and Mrs. William Larry Hat-r
j.ds "',* :,' T ',; p.m.:The lul, 1 ill fe-id of East Point announce the
i .....1.. i vr. ;,', yr FiF.' at birth of William Paul on January
I W' ,. ",,' I!an Avenue. n 2.
S *..'i -'r- T i+p t ,(A l birth', occurred at the Port
[ !*-"). 1 [ Joc- 'Mk1-r.. ;pA l Hespital.)


ROBERSO'S




GROCERY

ORE BOY'S CORNER"
IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY- 10 A.M.to7'PJL.

SSPECIALS FOR
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 15, 16, 17

Cello Bags
CARRQTS '---- bag 15c
U..S. No. 1i

S-POTATOES 10 lbs. 69c
Yellow Shortening
ONIONS -- 2 bag 35c Snowdrift 3 b. can 79c
Fresh Head / Robin Hood
CABBAGE -- I- lb. 10Oc 'F 10 U R- 5 Ibs. 59c
No. I Hunt's 20 Oz. Bottles
Sweet POTATOES -- b. 15c CATSUP -- 3 btls. $1.00
With ,$10.00 Order or More Open Pit 18 Oz. Bottle
S U G A R 5 Ibs. 49c Barbecue Sauce btl. 39c
Blue Bonnet


Soft Margarine lb. 39/c
Charmiln 4 Roll jkg. -Northern Jumbo Rolls
TIS-S.UE --- pkg. 39c TOWELS-------3 rolls 89c


ARMED

HAMS


59c


Butt
Portion-Lb.


65c


I i
Shank
Portion-Lb.


Georgia Grade "A" Choice Beef
FRYERS-------b. 37c RIB STEAK ------b. $1.29
All Meat CLUB or SIRLOIN
STEW BEEF ------b. $1.09 STEAK------b. $1.39
Cured Blade Cut
PICNICS --------- b. 55c CHUCK ROAST -----lb. 69c
Tender, Delicious Shoulder
7-Bone STEAK -----b. 89c ROUND STEAK -----b. 99c
Fresh Ground Every Day


Hamburger 3 Ibs. $1.69
/


11 x 14 PORTRAIT
'IN LIVING COLOR


p lus

1 DBiblifg

'1 One1per6


SGroups
$2.49 per
S Person


. I ---


0


/


Jayceettes Meet in
Fla. Power Lounge

Monday night, the Port St. Joe
Jayceettes held their monthly
meeting at the Florida Power
Lounge. District Vice-President,
Carol Southall and- Mary FIancis
Hutt were guests from the Panama
City Jayceettes. Several projects
including .being chartered by the'
State c.i .rr':a i .'n were discussed
by the local chapter.
- After the meeting, the girls en-
joyed refreshments of cookies,
A*n-- 0 _-0ia-






THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, Florida THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1973 FAllmu 3 1".
S*l from Florida First National Bank. Gulf with 509. .
Rotary Club First Baptist Adults will be Entertained Bow li Oddys Hicks had a 186 game and Standings W L
SE Ofe Tonge Bf fl 419 series for Comforter's. Lois Murdock's TV---- 18 10
Elects Officers Tonight with Valentine anquet gSmith led the Bank with a 180 Roche's Furniture ------. 7 11,
If, game and 511 series. St. Joe Lanes ----------14 10
Marvinl's TV gs---1315 13
The Port St. Joe Rotary Club) The First' Baptist Church will Metts, pastor of the First Baptist' Shirt and Trophy won all four Campbell's Drugs ----- 13 15
,elected new officers Thursday, to have an adult sweetheart banque Church of Marianna., games from St. Joe Stevedores. Shirt and Trophy 11 13
ttake'office .on July 1. Thursday, February 15 at 7:00 p.m. Rev. DeWitt T. Mathews, Jr., ge Mary Whitfield was high bowler Basic Magnesia ------12 16
Elected to the Board of Direc- i the Fellowship 'I Hall. of the pastor of the church, cordially en- for Shirt and Trophy with a 173 Tommys Gulf Ser 8 20
trs were Sid Ellis, Jim MNeill church. courage those who wish to parti- \ 11 game and 448 series. Nancy Mock Tommy's Gulf er 8 20
Otis Pyleand, Flye Brewto dcipate, to call the church office had a high game of 159 and Melba
aceThe banquet theme and decora- for reservations. Barbee had a high series of 453 f
replace'Wes ThMopson, avMay, tioni are centered around the LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE four games from Pollock's Clean- re Stevedores.. s r i s-
hBob E wlzey and Ferrell Allen theme, "I'd Like', Teach, the Pate's took all four games er. Marion Deepon rolled a 153 e everes
The new Boad of Directors to Sing".- Th outstanding Bt l from Wewa Bank past week. game and 411 series for. Top Dol- St. Jo Kraft won three" games
president Geor e Cnext fse an and woan year wll f Ruby was top bowler for Pate's lar and Sue wrung out a 148 game nd lost one to -. Alley NOTICE OF INTENTIO TO
President for the next fsaear. regnized. Scial music *i with a high gam'of 180 and a and 382 series for Pollock's. a T led 5-- with DISSOLVE CORPORATIONS AND
.. .. m loAd n.y:the youth97 serie. for We- Le' .e the embers of the a 184 game and 450 series. Norma ENTITIES
CARD TAN ensembh.-c .,:bu..hand r. *, : ,' .... wa Bank and 344 'Dollar team. They include: obs.was O- f-,- th, .ile Kits ":" f .' '
Mr. and. Mrs,. onald At.bson prt-aterd by he Northwest -i. series. 1 : ... m, Shr. with 167 game and --: :, -.. I
gratslly k ,l de the prayerr'. _...
dgrMathotefly ackafange th .saert i -,i ic have their regular month- AN Railroad all four games ry Davidsr. Deeson St'. Joe *: won all four '', .
and ron ceri pf th .people Fort t ,._ .n-. ,-, *;, &., fromi4e. .. Sta .dings ..W L ga mes from .... .i..T'. P t ,T ,'r ,,- .. ,
St. during the lines ai ,, "rs .' ,d ,:," ., Serviee Dot *rolled a 19 AN Railroad 6 .9 Hamm had high game of 172 and ,,-.. .f A n., (I .; -.
deth of their infant t raig .. .3 ; id Dot Wil- Pate' Shell 1 r5 ': .i h l a high i ., p
Trena Leawas born Febr jary .To Puivale First Class .or o :'- r" .'.*.:heffers* 're g ame' nd Ralph & He nry --- 53 23 of 44. f..: Joe Furniture r Sher- ,.'. ".f. -; 'rt,-,.l
_rin 1 er r'e :I rmisasion has been granted Faye had a 39 series for Ralph Pollock's Cleaners 9 87 ry1 .1.. had a hgh ; ,.,
b .art..R J N ATAb-- anard ..ugry AbAl. n rd E o.a i. td Wew..Bank 29' 47.. ....139 and`, ..- .ork h a a64 4 -0 2,
.' ih;, zEi t o okTof...f..o.u rf. rr. ..' it e .... ,:- o. .' .* ha a h g .'r .. ,.- ,.
le l Ml ter anl ~' r.e.r .s r, ran 'of Cadet '. : :" -- Th: A took -: of four Top Dollar 26 6 0 -' for' th- r2 f.r.
Mr aind Mrs W 'L J> rdan of 6515 r' 1 ," are .r_ .n. ,:...i i game .es-- .auty Sa- ut B&D n '' W.. h-
A Street.The ernal _d' Mar.. .r.. .. '. E.r .r =have rern ion Lot B&D with M argaret's' I' 6 h Lan d ,',1 'r r .... '
Parts are!:Mr. and Mrs Homer : of any type and to.pleaea 133 .::- ;' .:. Eleanor -- o t- t -. :. -- 53 31on, and.ixty days after
AAt:br.on qf 11914 Cypre.: Avenue A :,.. fr.i. .r ,, e son leae the area ,tr. W. w -: h.est for argaret's Gulf. County -dies LeagueoI nt e sf I notices tea ch su
SMr. and MC Rona.id Athi- on Of 14 a ,M.: L Li 132 For more i L.ati.i con tact with a 16 game, and 424 series. r Last ".- ,. 'it, Comfor- rn Joere --' .' ,ha a not,
: side at 105 Fifild St, TilUabhas':e '' /.._d A.-,, ,,., F'.~t .', L., .L. B;.rf;'i r.. i ,, .- s .., : I :.. -r .- 'St...oe a f:" .-.: .: .----.. ; 45 *" be ti"
'-. .. .. -- -. -- .. '.'. .'. -' -.ernor of the State -of
IWilliams .' Kats -- 42 I l.O -.3 wo will issue. a procla-
SSt. Joe Stevedores a- 38% 1 n .,' dissolving such corporation
Bown's Cowgirls --8 76 or entit-. C, _~. gard-

GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE ,i t h crpora-

F'.eod hIf "' 1695 u a r' a nd Sup-
as, River Val-
1. :eeopers Association (The)
dock's took three points. Citizens' Federal :.e ,nps
n e' a '- t a I 367401 .. 'Coastal, '.' Corm-
Vagh team wth Ii,58, paty ,i ,
't rd U o bI 'added a 507. Basic had 722359' "1 ""Church
Sl- "of Port S 1 t :-e, .iti,
,1 ,.. ,I',1 Jaycees Charit-
: No p j Joints from .-, Drugs. Jer '- ""
_ $10 '* 'L a IF u rn i t re to o k C l p o e e n t F d ,
ry had a 538 and-Glen Wil 7 13466 Gulf Coast Junior Col-
lim ; ma .a 58T for Ji team., ," l., : .... Civic Activ-
S ; JUMBO W T top man was Clyde Par. ties, Inc.
Sker tha 529. 3- 73147 Laurel Hill Raniches, Inc.
UMOWL.....7 09883 Pine Tree Progress, Inc:
Koval Products..-nc. TV J ,oe 713239 Port Saint Joe Christian
n L ..,,ea Schools, o'Inc
Joe Lanes had Harry Lowry' ith Crporation
TWIN orDOUBLE SIZE SET John with 531 and '341733 Port St. J oe Top Dofar
M aIN*or.DOUBL E.SIZ "S' i,' Flint 500. Marvin's big' gun Store, Inc.
Me' arvn Shfessel ,t -, 1.250094 Raffield Fisheries, Inc.
M arvin fh^I .*.r ,sel ivi. h .713524 Simpson (John T.) Me-
a SS Shiat ophy took t,., moral Scholarship Fund, Inc.
-I-T .lGu lfh Sorv ceh p -my148545 St Joe Stevedoring Com-

SSpr-ings J,.!r
5P"X -... .' ,ry fl i ,, ". ,r 'al '. "9 ra .t ,l' .,'f,, ,,,- i; .: I
r.... ..'' for Shirt and TTorbhy ,t n rrr g ; l:
.h his ~82 scratch,' ', rI:'.e Jim e
QUALITY SLEEP' SET BUILT SPECIAL FPOR DANL'EY ..,:,, r a for T rny's I ,
BY RO Y A L 'PRO D U C TS, IN C A I- ... ---.. ..... .. .

SI"E $1 s09- .'"SE $13. 00 ,

Italian C contemporary Bedroom o TWIN BED SET

$- 219. 00l 7. oBuilt for Daney by RrOYAL PRODUCTSInc.

$219 .0 Clonial or French Styling

Sr EE PE- :. ONE SET $75.00r ,



TWO TWIN SET
Headboard, Foobords, Mattresses, Springsin ead

'U ... .- ._ A ._ .B.. 4 9 i -0 -0" -- '- O L'- n A nd B ra k e

z ...7.. -*,Wa"s y R e' lam, l ation',,

Early Amei .Styling Speed Queen Automatic .... '

SLEEPER- SOFA WASHER Service
S- ,.eed Queen Automatic Washer Valve and Seat Regrinding

; Seeicate normal heat plus air fluff DisasseIybly Cleaning inspection
SAL. ,Testing 0 *-lead Crack Testing

...... H... "OW and cold wash water High Performance Services
...... ..r.ir selection .. large family
See Port --' ,--." -.. ... 3-way.int.and sediment Brake Drum and Disc Rotor Turningocla
,St. Joe's Largest Stock of Man, Siz removal system gleaming white 40-Ton 'Hydraulic Press Shop


porcelain enamel top. safety lid.-
R E LI I ... switch'plus' many other great features. Precision Work
R LLIC.L I i ...EoR Fast Delivery
You'll find just the recliner you want in long-wear- $219 00
ing, easy-care vinyl upholstering .,. Your choice
of several beautiful colors. Speed Queen S JOE AUTO PARTS

FROM MATCHING DRYER Your NAPA Dealer
SModel No. 159.00 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141
~-9 0 __ $^S^^i DA50059000^^B~





SA gE S T 4HE STAR, Po St. Joe1 Florida .THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1973


Save With Our Discount Specials


Prices Effective February 14 through February 17,1973


We Reserve Limit Rights


We Accept USDA Food Stamps


Happy Family Meals Begin At Piggly Wiggly
Enjoy PIGGLY WIGGLY'S exciting "HAPPY FAMILY MEALS" TV spots featuring interesting and useful "HOUSEHOLD HINTS."


FROSTY MORN HERMITAGE


* Our Own Pan
SAUSAGE l Ib.
Frosy Morn T'-ndorpd d
AM STEAKS l-----b.
Odred
14 Ham Sliced lb.
VA Lain Fresh
PORK (iOPS lb.
Pork Liver ------- b.


Sliced Ba
5SPound Bucket
Chitterlings bucket $2.69
10) Pound k ,
Chitterlings bucket $4.89-
Sunnyland 6 Oz. Pkg.
Cooked Ham --pkg. 89c
HOG MAW
Pork Neckbones
PIG FEET lb.39c


con


b. 69c


Fresh Sliced
'BEEF LIVER 59c,
Ground Chuck.------. 99c(t
Fresh
Ground Round 1 lb. $1.19
All Meat
STEW BEEF-2. lb. $1.09
Tender
CUBED STEAK -- Ib. $1.49


Ga. Grade 'B' WHOLE


FRESH .


FRYERS
Ouatfeted THIGHS lb. 39c
Quartered BREAST ............ lb. 49c


Choice DRUMSTICKS lb. 59c
Choice THIGHS ...b.... b. 59c


r ...


Maxwell I House \
CO FE E ----b. 88c
DETEitENT
T ID -- giant pkg. 79c
NOBAHERN PAPER

TOWELS
PARADE CUT BLUE LAKE
GREEN BEANS
Sunbeam King Size Leaves
B REA D.. 3 for $1.00
erber Strained
BABY FOOD---- jar 10c


HaWf Gallon 7
CI RR 0 X jug 35c
Twin Oaks No. 303 Cans.
TOMATOES can 18c


3


BIG
ROIJLS


$1.00


Parade W.K. or CS. 16 Oz. Cans
Golden CORN 4 cans 88c
Parade Very Small Early June 16 Ounce Cans
PEAS ---- 3 cans 88c


NO. 22 CANS PAAE

PEACHES 30 $100
P A^ I wv 4


Laundry
DETERGENT

CHEER
GIANT
BOX 69c
Limit 1 Pkg. with $7.50 Order


Morton frozen Chicken, Turkey
or Beef 8 Oz. Pkgs
POE PIES 5 for$1.00
Morton Frozen 16 Oz. pkg.
PECAN PIE-, pkg. 79c


Tit._bi4' Frozen
PIZZA -_


15 oz. 79c


Sea Pak/Frozen Perch
DINNERS 9 oz.


Parade 11 9z. Jar
Coffee Creamer
Nabisco Premium
Saltine --- Ilb


59c


49c

39c


Grape-46 Oz. Can
Hi-C Drink can 35c


GOOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS
Delicious
JOCKO RICE R
R!
5 Lb.89
Pkg. 8De
Y


Duncan Hines
Devil Food,' White, Yellow Lemon
CAKE MIXES

ox 39c


Orange- 46 Oz. Can
Hi-C Drink can 35c


Parade Iodized
SALT 26 oz.


10c


Piggly Wiggly-12"x5' rolls
Aluni. Foil 4 for $1oo00


Ib. 10C


mn Waxed
UTABAGAS
licious Fresh
yellow Corn


Ib. 10c

ear 10c


POLE BEANS __ Ib. 29c


Firm Sweet
POTATOES-


Idahoan Instant
POTATOES -


lb. 19c


16 oz. 49c


Waldorf Bathroom 4 Roll Pg.
TISSUE -_- pkg. 39c
Delicious Tender 12 Oz. Can
Niblet Corn -- can 23c
Famous Le Seuer 16 Oz. Can
PEAS- -..can 29c
New Fresh Mint Dish Detergent

VEL


32 Oz.
Beg. Price 85c
22 Oz.
Reg. Price 59c


69c

49c


49c
89c
69c
89c
59c


L ~I muiiiu ___'


SCountry Style


8 Ounce
Pattie


Georgia Grade "A" MEDIUM









Dozen -


Everyday Low Prices


Robin Hood
FLOUR

BAG
4 8C
Limit 5 Lbs. with $10.00 Order
Famous 48 lOz. Bottle
WESSON 00
- I --- 48 oz. btl. 99C


NEW!

CRISCO

3 CAN LB.
CAN 2C


~.~.~.


I I II I I


I, I -r


- I II I I I I I I


I I _L. I


I L_ TI ,


-II Il I st I 'i s


I)


ii


Pattie






THE STAR. edrt t. Joe, Plorldb THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1973


150 Attend Annual Grid



AWardsBanquet Saturday


Shark football award winners Danny Ether-
idge, Ken Weimorts, Murray Smith, Ken Whit-
tle and Eddie Rich show off their trophies to


Dr. Hal Herring of Atlanta, Ga., who spoke at
the annual awards banquet Saturday night.
--Star photo


Chipley High Drama Group Presenting

Program AtFirst Baptist Sunday Night
The First Baptist Church 'in its nificance speaking intimately to
Sunday: evennng service ing te individual in the secret places
at 7:30 p.m., will have presented' of his own soul."
by the Chipley High School Dra- The '..,] 'r, of "Christ in the
ma Department tha.t in the Con- Concrete City" is intended to awa-o
create City" by P. W. Turner. The ken the -... of y.'.:..
Chipley High School Drama I ,-- minds ti.....i, the unusual pre-[
ment recently prepared "Christ: .;.-/ ,., of the "same old .'.": '
in the .Concrete City", .i i.;'aful The costumes and make-up are de-
moving .play about the life of signed to contribute to the idea
, Christ, H i, t, .:.. hh and Tr. 4e, n "j '*.. we live in a schizophrenicc ..
attitudes toward Him. ciety"-meaning, that we tend to.


C. C. Coleman, Jr., principal of
Chipley High School recently said,
"Although it was designed for pre-
sentation to churches or similar
groups, we found the response to
be overwhelming when we per-
formed it for our entire student
body. The intention of' the direc-
tor and cast members from the be-


Base. The speakers were Sgt. Bar-
bara Jackson and Lt. Bill Horne.
The school chorus also rendered
musical presentations observing
Black History.
Other activities included library
displays of' recordings, books, bul-
letin boards and biographical
sketches of Negro History. Such
;*,,...;.: are available in the li-
brary for ni.U.'- viewing.


Ken Whittle was named Most
Valuable Player by his team-
mates and coaches in annual pre-
sentation of awards at the foot-
ball: ::: :" 7- : night.
Team awards also went'to Dan-
ny Etheridge, best blocker; Mur-
ray Smith, best tackler; Ken
Weimorts, most improved player
and Eddie Rich, most enthusias-
tic player.
The special awards, along with
a host of other .;' -.:;'-.'- were
presented by the coaching staff,
Wayne T .r. Gerald. Lewter,
:- Colbert and Bill Wood.
Approximately 1 50 ., were
present to .' the awards
.:-.:*. -.:.. and hear a humor-
ous talk by Dr. Hal 1;-.'i:' of
Atlanta. Herring, now athletic
director of DeKalb Junior Col-_
lege drew from the experiences-
of his past activities as a player
at Auburn and with the Cleve-
land Browns and as a coach at
Auburn, with the Atlanta Fal-
cons and the S:n I ._T-:C- -C'r; : -:.
eH',r ng h':: written a book on
defensive football. "It ought to
be 1#:., .t- it has the author-
~: of "-.';: .: behind it. I've
done '' ": hand one
-. .. i playing defen-
sive football", he said.
Dr. Robert EB.-.:. president
of the Quarterback Club presid-
.ed over the evening and intro-
duced the guests and speakers.
L,-i of ihe ..-., .:-
Club prepared !he: '.. supper.
Some of the other awards pas-
sed out during the evening in-
cluded All Conference Awards
which went to. ,Ken Whittle,
Thaddus Russ, Murray Smith and
Danny Etheridge.
Football letters were present-
ed to: Vince Owens, Russell Cha-
son, Ken Weimorts, James Dan-.
iels,, Thaddus ':, Ken Whit-,
tie, Terry Lovett, Danny Ether-
idge, Jim Moore, Eddie r. -.


Robert Dickens, Eddie Rich,
Steve Davis, Ronnie Kirkland,
Martin Adkison, Michael Dick-
ey, Ronnie Herring, John Paul
Blount, Murray Smith.
Robert Creamer, Gary Gaddis,
Ch::_ av,. -Brucew -:xcn, Tad
Mathews, Vie Adkison and Ed
Floore.
Coach Taylor presented letters
to the managers: Greg Abrams,
and Rodney Herring. Mrs. Jacque
Price acknowledged the efforts
of the cheerleaders with special


awards. They went to Patti Par-
ker, captain; Janet Antley, Ta-
via Copenhaver, Gayla Davis,
Ruthie Fleming, Joni Grace, Eva
Maddox, L'Tanya Jefferson and
Jeri Rich.






C NS
;ww666v


P PAGMSEV

Elementary School PTA
Will Meet Monday Night


The Port St. Joe Elementary
PTA will meet Monday, February
19, in the school auditorium.
Rep. William.J. Rish is respon-
sible for the speaker. The regu-
lar meeting will follow with dis-
cussion of the Hallowe'en Carni-
val, progress on air conditioning
and the selection of a nominat-
ing committee to select officers
for the following year.
All' .parents are invited to at-
tend.


ATTENTION MOTHERS


8X10 PORTRAIT


59c


Plus 50c Film Charge i
,IMIT 1 Per Person, 2 Per Family l
Additional Subjects $3.95 Groups $1.59 Per Person
No Appointment Necessary

Full Selection of Poses
No Age Limit.
All Work Guaranteed


ITL
PHOTO HOURS 10 AM. to 1 P.M., 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Port St. Joe, Florida


m.. _."


live one way on one side and an-
other way on the other side and
there is no similarity between the
two.

High School Students
Observe History Week
Port St. Joe High School stu-


ginnig has been to take the play
to churches. a dents r,- t he annual celebra-
tion of Negro History Week Mon-
"This play, within the limits day, February 12, '. a film pre-
imposed by a cast of six, attempts sentation entitled, i. .- In
to portray the passion of our Lord Black". The film was shown dur-
Jesus Christ from three points of .' ; :" period classes by grade
view. First, it is the story of some- levels from Monday !.c :'ih Wed-
thing that happened. Second, it is nesday.
the story of universal significance On Wednesday, February 14, a
speaking timelessly to all mankind, general assembly was held in the
Third, the Crucifixion and Resur- Commons Area featuring two
reaction are events of personal sig- speakers from Tyndall Air Force


.Henry Blockhas

17 reasons why you

Should come tous

fo income tax help

Reason 2. Wre humanand once in a
geat wHe we make a mistake.But f ou
ecnr meas you must pay ddinl t
woi pay only te tax We pay any Inest
wpenalsy.- .


MelmUoBLOCK
THE INCO9Me.M TX EOPL

225 REID AVENUE
Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Mon., thru Sat., Phone 229-6132
OPEN TODAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


----~


--


mammon
------*


%an%


Tires.tone





I- CHARGE


TOY


I


ONLY





Sg 17 SHOP lf S Por St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!
uldlffl d ~ blf~l.


!LLAGIADE "A"


GARound Top White -P~ta.Lo; Cake

Bread 2 9t Mixes 3"


KRAFT


89c


PENNY 15 Oz. Cans
DOG FOOD 9 cans $1.00
P. 'N Boots (Tuna, Fish, M. t T:.i Cans
CAT FOOD 6 cons $1.00


b. 3 Fr sh 88an Meaty
lb. 37 Sarbibs lb.88c
~~. &ryerr Pars


Grade. i 'ryer Parts
Tablerite Pure Pork -ROLL
r ler Breast Ib. 5 SAUSAGE
.. ThlGS DRUMSTICKS
ryer Legs Ib. 6 c FRANKS. 12
Tablerite Lean.
f i | |Tablerite Boneless 3 LB. CA
rna Chuck Ib. 98c Cooked Ham


Tablerite QuaitOr Sliced
Pork Lon
Tablerite Boston Butt
.P k Roast


TABLERITE LEAN
lb. 98c Pork I

lb. 78t STEAKS


Ib. 68c


Oz. Pkg.


58c


is 3.68


Aunt Jemima 1 Lb. Pkgs.
PANCAKE MIX ipkgs.


Whitfield Hamburger
DILL CHIPS" ... 16 bt. 3t
IGA, Kernel or Cream 303 Cans
GOLDEN ORN 5 cans $1.00
MISS GEORGIA

PEACHES


3


Ga. Grade 'A With $15.00 Order
IF 04ARA


b.78 1 doz. E
Nabisco Premium,
SALTINE ttACRERS


* 0


No. 21/2
CANS89c


IGA
INSTANT COFFEE -
Marth. Wihte 7 Oz. Pks.


6 oz. 89c


FREE Macaroni Dinner 5 pkgs. $1.00


lb. 39c
w.Ei v.. ,'. '.,',


McCormick
Black Pepper 4 oz.


DEL Mi ;T'li:

CATSUP0



MORTON
CR EAM PIES


3
IGA 6 .Ounce
ORANGE J
IGA 10 Oz. P
BROCCOLI


14,Oz
Pies


89c


BISCUIT1


-' rg- Tray
For 49c htuna


Kraft Soft ]':i.v 1 Lb. Pkgs.
MARGARINE .--2 2pgs. 89C
Kraft Cracker Barrel
SHARP CHEESE 0 o. 79c
88, Oz. Jar SESSIONS With $10.00 Order

,eIt $188


69c


Complete Line of
Flower Seed Garden Seed
Seed Potatoes Fertilizer
Potting Plants
RED With $5.00 Order
POTATOES


10


696


VIVA
I TOWELS


3


Big
Rolls


LBS.


59c


SBak ii Potatoes 10 Ibs. 98c
CBELL PEPPERS bag 19c
BELL PEPPERS ----- bag 19c


CAULIFLOWER -.-. ead
Red APPLES 4 Ib. bag


Firm Head
LETTUCE


8 9 ^Cello Bag
RADISHES
Fresh Yellow
CARROTS


59c
59c


25
for
---2 bags 29c


GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE

Bananas


I


C


POUND


QUARTER BUSHEL BAG
T 3 .1;A ) i :1s ijyS Ru
Temple Oranges
ORAN ES--


$1.29


Fresh Florida Juicy
GRAPEFRUIT-----ea. 7c
Sweet Florida
TANGERINES -----. doz. 39c
5, POUND BAGS
ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT


2
2


Bags


97c


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


LEG or BlEAST
Fryer Qtrs


C


59c


49c


*- ... =--- Tablets (Reg. 88c Val.)
UCE 6 cans 990 gAi U p.iikg. d 36
t Tablets Reg. 47c Val.)
SPEARS 3ipks. 89C EXCEDRIN PM pkg. of 10
4 R Wy (eg-.? Val.) W Oz.
NASAL SPRAY i---- l.


sslssil~-ll -- ------p---


-----= ;


-r ~~dll~


I


_I _II


IA (MQRg. I. 'It


1


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS


1) Pj;gq. of






THE STAR, Port St. Joe Florida THURSDAY FEEEMAY 15, 1973


PAGE NIN


S-. ing paper and a ruler. For outdoor permit you to calteate the size
measurements, dra w a rough and number f plants, paving, etc., I Te / a
F $^! sketch of your lot and the shape needed to complete the job. In- I
F OIfrH il of the house. Measure the lot size, elude as much information as pos- Us To CCC In The Ptanni
':. F 0 1 a setback distance of the house, drive sible on your base map.
.--'" -- I- locations and sizes, and locations Next aic traing paper over Gulf Coty students desiring a Center.
.*.aera e f ont her featrues such as existing your base map and sketch in pos- fled an harmonious arrangement post high sooI education in Pan- "We hope this survey will give
Setc., and, o course, the outer sible l c and sizes of add- and the proper allocation of space ama City may soon have bus trans-f the derabit
dmensons of the home. ions to the. landscape-drives, for family use and enjoyment, portation, .if there is a need for of such a tru e picture of the said Dr. Rich.
O S nPut the floor plan of your home walks, patios, trees, fences, shrubs, the service. ard Morley. "We certainlD feel that
o e song graph paper, properly located flower beds, vegetable gardens, Se-draw your final plan to scale ard Morley. "We ceiainly feel that
on the lot fro' the outdoor mea- and any er feature you desire, and as -accurate as _-. Work Determinin g the need will be if there is a big enough need in
by SHANNON SMITH sure Also place all o er feature Work out, several different alter- out a de ta i plan which, the goal of a project now under this area that we should not aliow
Hor Grounds Specialist on the graph paper You can let natives on racing paper an keep shows exa ctly wherenew plants way c-sposoreda by othe Gulf itoto be na deterrent to pursuing
eon square on the paper equal one improving them until you can set. will be placed andmake a list ofCounty a o Public rol me e dctn.
I E Ur.ersity of Florida square foot or can locate every- tle on one-or two you like -. best. .how many of which plans will be and ol ee. channelssed to disriute
'. thing to scale using a ruler where Kee2 sketches simple and don't needed. Remember. to -.' space A p.-- ht result of the project, the quti..r.,ii 'ie have not ,.n
'youet 1/8, 1/4 or.1/16-inch equal worry about too many details in for r .i-.' of plants which will begin with a question- complete9ki rtininoe1. but tentI .
to' ore foot. 'Make sure e i g your p.. plans. Use the With thee simple points in naire, could be bus service from 8 tive. plniias 'c..i i-r giLn.g' the
The Ist int sIatinga an l f.1 a -frt .-sas will develop and is drawn to selle and that all ex- plants wch y .ou b don't you can create a real nice a.m. to 4p. (CST) provided at no print i' il. dr:T mi! .itd same
ceape plan 'i tr pt 1 y.Our5'~ae,, o6 5 o.v ie .r .:. can be avoided. The :.r,~ -trees, structures and .' overlandscape ad end up with a design ost to the student, n dti
paper 'A 'god p il de you mre accurate your plan, the bet-.features areproperly located Th wide assortment of wi one hich i eng o look at, Gulf County wth Gulf Coast, To "We h ths i
t&rgh aoderly arrangement of ter, scale, .1 n will allow o toadon't go together. one ,i. ch i a ple and pract iPo look Haney Vocationalt h Gulf Coast, Tom .i. tehm
p an .dI p. ,i ':,mer af. y a you need to startou anplanviunte te ole ". -...... to in, and practi P Haey Vocational School and tr n will c. -.pt e htS.n
the roipert7, Yiu'l, .. inr~ iter~ -.-'- J -. yJ e : o stat your Pl David Bidaell, a at Gulf-
_"_...._ ble," said David Bidwell, .Gulf


'COAST-TO-COAST


CREAM i
*PALE DRY 1/5 YE*I7
COCKTAILBOTT
SREeUAR
ASSORTED FRUIT FAVORS


L '4"Z. 2 4
I CA


ASSORTED FROZEN ASSORTED QUICK FROZEN 2 LB. PKG.
Banquet inners......... 39c Freezer Queen s .......98c
... :- f',s UPER-RJGH'T QUICK FROZEN CHOPPED
FRANKS 1 Ib. pk. 79c Beef Ses........... 1.59
AM MEAT -gh
Copeland ?I ......... 871C SLAB BACON Ilb. 79c
"SUPER-RIGHT" CHIP STEAK OR A P DELICIOUS
Boneless London Broil....a$1.78 Pimento Cheese........... 79c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRNCH fPAD CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
fish Sks.........L55 Shp h. fal........3 $
f-VERTY75T7 '
CHECm K ANDCOMPARE


COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX A&P BRAND PURE ,
Aunt Jeminma............ 57c Cane Sugar.............5 49
A&P BRAND r E g < iR
Maple Honey Syrup....... 59c COFFEEMATE 16 oz. 79c
A&P CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL 32 oz.-Botlle 534 100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE
Ocean Spray .. 59c Eight OClock........... ,$1.09
,DIET YUKON CLUB 12 oz. Can 86 RICH'S FROZEN ," (Quart Caten 47cd
Shasta Beverages *... : 9c Coffee Rich.............c=24
LA CHOY ASSORTED VARIETY A&P REGULAR CUT OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN
.Chow Merie,'1S.......... .$1.14 French Fried POTATOES......2 39
LA CHOY PURE PASTEURIZED
Chow Mein Noodles....... 36c TropicanalE?.........3e s89c
QUART BOTTLE 56c ENCORE SOLID MARGARINE 1 b. Pkg. 37
Sunsweet UE ........ 67c Silverbrok Butter........, s1c


Sf i .* ,


,Coinit superintendent. "The SOon-
er we .determine- the need, -the'
sooner we can start the service,
should it be desirableto do so."


'High School Starts

Intramural Sports

Port St. Joe High School is ini-
.-. an intramural program for
girls this spring; Tennis practice
* already underway and will last
through March, Basktball will be
played *1 .'. .* April and the sea-
.., will close out in May with soft-
ball. The program will include all
girls in grades seven through 12,
with a matched tournament at the
of each sport.
At present, i. '. are being
held on the 8th Street tennis courts
Tuesday and Thursdays ... i-;r
3 and 5 p.m. Mrs. Sara Fite is 4in
charge of the program and any
.i who have not ... i,J' signed
up with her may do so-for any
one or all three sports.


PAT KILPATRICK

A Thought to

Remember

There is the story told of the
village -- I3 ght who because
of age was compelled to give up
his business .
He was asked by a friend why
he had not made more money
during hJi long Iife,
uIt is true I have not made
much money,"' he replied, "but
I have made a lot 6f good carts."
It is no wonder that this cart
maker enjoyed the respect of his
neighbors and wielded an influ-
ence for good.
There are people, who place
importance on the quality of
their work, and these are known
as the salt of the earth.
The greatest achievement of
man is found in the value of his
accomplishments. The happiest
people are those who stress qual-
ity in their daily services.
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM-
BER: Produce the best -- place
special emphasis upon the qual-
ity of your work. .


JANE PARKER PUMPERNICKEL, JEWISH OR SOUR I



1. 34B. 5
.................. li~ li ~ li


A&P LAUNDRY BLEACH GALLON JUG 39c ASSORTED COLORS ,
Clrox Bleach...........' 59c Bounty Towels .........3 ~=$1.00
10c OFF LABEL (SAIL DETERGENT GkWm Size 59c) 3c OFF LABEL
Tide Detergent... 4 r Charmin TSSUBA 45c
S. k--, ( 'B-TR4 p I- REGULAR OR SUPER
Pampers .....o ,, OC Kofex Tampon......... $1.15
REGULAR OR MINT FAVOR TOOTHPASTE FRISKIES BUFFET CAT FOOD 6'A Oz. Can 7/$1.00
Close-Up............ 69c Friskies FOOD .,...'* $1 .00
ANTISEPTIC 32.oz. Boli. ALL DIET DAILY DOG FOOD 15/IS Oz. Can 1Oc
Usterine Mouthwash..... $1.19 Friskies 0o9.........7'$1.00
PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1973. ITEMS
IN THIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. CUSTOMERS
WILL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY ITEMS APPEARING IN THIS AD.

-L I


I II I I~


RAY KILPATRICK

KILPATRIC K
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 227-2401


HOLE
or

L W L E
SHANKL
I
HALF


TOP OR
BOTTOM ROUND
SIRLOIN
TIP I








- THE STAR Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1973



Every Tiger Shark Gets Into the


- Act Defeating Chipley, 75-51


Every member of the Tiger
Shark squad got in the -game,
and scored Friday night as they
defeated the- Chipley Tigers 75-
51 in the Tigers' lair.
The' Sharks tall: men, Tim


P O prescriptions there b
,M cut4ate a, to health. Nor
*- we pretend to wmder-seIL
wscuption prices simply are
isturmined by the cost ot the

p a. The pces charge are

_dre wiH allow..

"TPRA


Grandberry and Ronnie Herring
doininated the backboards,. haul-
ing in 16 rebounds 'each in the
Ronnie. Herring led the Shark
,scoring with 17 points and T.im


Rep. Rish Will Present Address On

Subject of Abortion Sunday Afternoon
S!Representative William' J. Rish mean an abused child? A'misunder-
Swiftspeak f .1.-- ii-i *; "Abor- stood eenager? A ': :": adult?
tircn--Le ;ue .:.d 7/i; on the Amer- abortion the answer? P..L: .r
".n, Fni:, Sunday afternc a-- :.- -have other questions: : '.
5:45 p.m. at the. First' United' : .. A interested adults, are,
thodist. b Social Hallr i etd toc a. 3:1;r. lV:-t :. i 1 m'
,., c is *:. M vited to . .. r. t t. i, t,,
r.^. ^ "-, ---.: '4, -3' ..,. ,. n w* f. r~f ::f. .- .- b 1, l


*: .-.0 7 : .. i. 15, i:.L"
by Kendrick Bryant's 10 mark-
ers.
James '.:. led the I ;--:.
7- in
:'-:', t :' -.--. tor ; their
twentieth wi of the"' eason

Port St .Joe 2 '. --
Cilpley ---- 3 13 1I 10 1.7-51
PORT ST. JOE-Bryant 5-0-10;
Speight r 1 C 7.I.
15; H-.r 1 h. ''. r
2-0-4; :T -; .: _.' :-.: i -
04 : Rich 1-7
CHI-.-PL Y .,.:..r, 4E-8,

Z] .r;!I .._ 2-v4


The i'.I :'- close out their
regular/ season schedule friday
and' Saturday hosting Chapman
of A. a, H..: ., 'a. gri tK -
land, Ala., .- i:..,- night.


ITER HEADS ENVELOPES BLL HEADS
CIRCWLARS' FORMS SUsI ES CARDS
BROCThTES SOCEcMY PRINmNG
ENGRAVING


-THE STAR -


GFWFC Release.
BI~ T"'I In-in. Error1 I
DRUd sTdIE





CG.Recruiters iA 'I' -to f.
Co i g to A-ea j9-zic .:.r..l II T.'.2.!.iir 71
I i' 4A i '.,r' or .45 2,iin

inj ,1 Trt it-- ': fb..... J. ________
21-:x~ a n~tu Z ''1-2- me,!!9- 9H 16 9 1 ,

qw. r." --. ~i.a ~,Area Credit Unions
with -.'t.. k !".Meeting Friday NMe


HOSfITAL AUXILIARY $XIS
ANNUAL MIFITING MONDAY
* T no ,iJ, !-4 4t"' r- I a- oA.rd.voll ll b
9u ll 0-- 4,hL


* A ~'. r3.,jitf ~. 2'. ,r ~,. ~ .-.;
r~- -?

i-in" ~ I

-----.---------- -'--
.-- -


- Say Yot-Sow it ln The Star -


Lead-ing:Causes of Death in lIS


I1,03iAN5
















I.assoft ME-Amt CAWcR' AWOON SNIS nUORIA
&5JSLIOW vEMLSL IIJIR


HEART MACTK, STROKE and other cardiovascular
dfeatct~ klIIIwnre Axntiran t h~an all other causes
combine-d-j 4-- rth? e9-deifeks w Illclaim more than
'one m1llion 11e.-3 of all deaths. Duriog February,
th-t1a Iurr Fund capipaIgn i4111 utek funde'to reduce
ottdleis deatha'Mind dliabifl1y by ttlUtng the pubIlc ow
to ieeogtinrv the early %arulog sigos of beant attacL
ainfid arov 4b#d how Iv reduce their HOaLM thtbe killer
dtiseases.


e.
K. -'~' '+~
9z -I ,
~ ~,. ~ -. ~~"T' W At#99'Jii~~~IhUft rrMMiML~mi~''


SThose foreign oil tankers in Florida's ports

are earning a lot more than our gratitude.


They earning very hih ris
, or their oiW, as wel. ..
. You see, environmental consider-
Sations have forced us to abandon coal
as a fuel to produce electricity.
And the supply of natural gas is
Inadequate,
t Which leaves us fuel oil. And since
tifflmestic supplies of fuel oil are dwin-
dling too, power companies must now
rely on foreign sources.
Prices from these sources are not
regulated except by the natural Conrd-
tions of the market, which happen to
be driving prices up. ""--- ----


As of January 1 of this year the.
cost of oil to Florida Po.',erir eased
by nearly 580 percent. '
This means 17 or 18 million dtart8
rhore than last year, Just to produce
last year's supply of electrity.,
We desperately ne 'e fuel oil to,
continue supplying yo 'with eledtrio-
ity. And we're grateful to have been
able to negotiate a long term contract
that assures us a supply even if we
.have to pay the rapidly changing mar-
ket price.
We need fhe oil.
Because you need the power.,_.


Florida

Power
CO RPO.RATO 10 N


4 CAVccified


A'k .1.


FOR SALE.- NO WOMAN NEED EVER LOOK ,PROFESSIONAL HSLP with emo.
do 40! show or itonal p-ble,'m_ and or concerns.
... i .. I .. ', :'. I ; ', '- ..t.,.. t.t Gulf C county uidlance Clinic. Pprt
I, .4ri' S. I t Jr.e. Forida 2293821 or Rev,
FOR. SALE: -'. Nimrod f.i.1i; 1 WANT TO'BUY r rnp'n. -*.. i l- Sid EJ:I .ic. 29-4i59.
., .. ,.- r r'd:-.', .:*,: fi., r f :r '- t |., '. i. ", r t-:,
e .; n1'! I 'ldetad s to Mr INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR SALE: A..steel. a F.3y tra pl-I ,'., 13 Bryan St., At.i.ndit, by
.". '.. eii,.- :', V 1'-. 'BERNARD 0. WESTER
SLhth t i z -hi's. (C l :1 1 1 i, .-
*:, 2-, n, '. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom 813 Marvin Ave.
'SAL attractively furnished apart "Phone 22107
FOR SALE: 1972 H.. CL-
F .Rt -ArL '.,, 7 I." Call a-', In summer, warm ij .
3548 .after 3 p=n.. 1? w aitr. (;- heat, window fafns. REDU .1. :I u
.- SE: ..,-.. Th. .. m b, t be ent fo be apprecl t. Tablets and E-Vap "water-
FOR. SALE: 4 .., ,_ t .d. oC eia tMr. or Mrs. B. C.Prince 't-. c... .. .--.. :. F *l_ ...
-.al:;,. ,,at. F t WWIMCO LOOGE And TAILRiFOR CHAIM LINK FENCE eaU
... '. PARK. White City. Phone 22-2413 mrnory S- Phbefs. Vr ee s ae
FOR SALE -.12 i-.rL -.. io i -10., aruaLu.a- oo labor andl materjat
bargE x~. ,t fr bhA .1%t'. "_ ...ILAw d.o" pywent Phnae 227.
R..:..,i~ h!- j,1.`I CA(i .=-653 WANTED; Nw .m.l T..,t-.1 ...d,.* .. .
-- ",'" f'r".' -, ": MCs P'AWN and SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE: F. ..t f... i. .' r .t J -. -FOR SALE: Gu.rj,. .a,l t.,p ia
lt. I ta.io S'3'.4. ie Ul- NELP WANTED: 1 wO &1v 5 payers. trackk tape players.
S"pr.- -Ri lo .l, -i" f,.r '16,9f 5 ip .hlt-rnf M.-1.-ing~r 1223
FO. SA.lu "- .; '. .d '.,. f :, .-i ; .i .. l, r l t, horne. (.I, .ry:i tI, Oe-.., $125. Use our'-
K ,.? .. -. i h -M .. t- : ... .. -t .t.,, .i .i y a' y r .n 102 5th St,
'I i -f 5 r, n-.. 2tp'- 0 p "'. v IK*'* K 'J'. 'l N -''t J H.lbi2 i VM:' I'hone "S. tfft S,
__ ._ !TIE.;. E-. 5Gl R .iui.. D.-,, tfe-2-1
FO R AEN, J. AT el. Ja a. -' N e' a C 834 Ip I -- ... ...... _--
,nge; Iteanlid'le-r, .o.luy e.si-, NEW IMPROVE- "'Zrt.- L.I I. silap 1302 P1e
FOi r l o ,, 4-re. 1 1- l, ,,,.1. ,. ..... ..'. .... -- 1 2..9

... A New Service Ai
FOR RENT. J 't i SEWING MACHINE POLLOCK'S CLEANERS
,. ''7 '- .:. REPAIR SERVICE ]JN[I(" J Q NTI
FOR RENT: Ap ,rr.v-nL. 510 8th .,, .,,, l .r.i, ul ai,, ftri- tn,, ',7 me by
.Street. Phone 648-4800. ,fe4-7 2t- 2t PHONE 639-5357. 2-8 r CaO
FOR SALE: 1.7,7 .', ? 2,, b,'i- 107 Second Street
r.-:. C .3C CALADIUM BULBSI'; Phone 227-01
t' 2. 'i, : r ,r '-. f ..r tiw.'-. Pqrt St.
-. -"L I2 JOt ( Gard1 a Clb nrATit..is. CdAl -
FOR SALE: 3 hedroom hour.,f with. Ms'... -C. rb .j 22752. l; M. -sMEXICO BEACH
den.'- G od r ;.. .''ri,.b 3. ra !. r,,,.f B-yer, 2a -3671; Mrs.
259 5821 l-fc-10 29' K:r BAau .a 227-5851; Mrs. J. W. BEAUTY SHPPE
FO- L--- --,'- .. .Clements, 648-7766, or any member Hwy. 98 Phone 64-5116
FOR SALE C+-' i, of the Garden Club. .. tfc--25 wy. Phone64811
LT"-. "" f t.eCG '....r 'd ''"Complete Beauty Service
heat :. ,, Call 229-6801 after INCOME TAX SERVICE:.'Mod y S V
6:30 p.m. tp-2-1 through Friday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. GLADYS NICHOLS
.P... -- -- hone 229-9811 for. appointment;
WANT.D: r -.'"- '-"' girl Saturday, Sunday and after 5 P.M.
S-.kI ,.n ::' '- .S.I ,hop- weekdays 229-3296. Shirley T. .
App r n perT Capt.. Joe's Ma- Hiks tfc72-8 LADIES i
rina,p :-.: s p tf!e4-2-15 M I am now ?servicing wigs and
--- hair pieces in my home. It
C. & G BI NG 0 you have human hair or n
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Every Saturday Night thetic which you would Ike
Fus1,-rtil a&d Industrial Beginning December 16 to'have serviced quickly at
Wiring and Apiianwe Repairs 7:30 P.M. low prices .
Air C'H.ditic.rig -- Heating AMERICAN LEGION WIGS FOR SALE --
Oil Burner Technician HOME CALL 2294311 or 227853
CAL'L 229-6863 or 2295777 CALL 229-3311. or 2274853
,- 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's 9-21 JANICE STOKES tf
S. ..... women's. Racing style.Touring


Dow :.. ,n H-,,:-.n Ave.
MEN'S STYLES
i byFloWilams '
Call now for appOintment

NO. 1 DRIVEN THIeATRE
S Apalachicola', Florida
Friday and Saturday
Feblruary' 16 and 17.
-2 'BIG SHOWS -
"CAGED MEN"
Story of men in prison
S... also
SUBURBAN ROULETTE"
About neighborhood house-
wives
Next Week End -
James Mitchum in
"WRATH OF GO'D"
*lso "
NITEE DIGGERS"
INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert
L. Montgomery. 505 3rd Street.
Phone 2274811. -4Stp-148

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


style. Credit terms'avilable. WES-
TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15
HELP WANTED: Experienced tire
re cappe.s or trainees. No exper-
ience necessary for trainees. A
permanent job jand apply ith per
son at Panama City Recapping Co.,
Springfield. Plant located one
block behind Springfield, City Hall.
Phone 7854470. tfe-104

INCOME TAX SERVICE
contact
CLYDE WHITEHEAD
901 Garrison Ave.
Saturday & Sundays All Day
/ Monday thru Friday,
after 6:00 p.m.
Phone 229-5281

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe


COVER
H/ I ,
EARTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLtANCES
300 Reid Ave.


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewhitchka and
Port St. Jo*
CALL
Comforter Funeral Home
2274511 J

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 2294904
or 229.2937.
R.A.M.-Regular convoatt a *aML
Joseph Chapter. No. BLA .
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
WILLIE LEE GRUFTIN, H. P.
E. WI' IAM McFAKLAND, Sec.
WiLLIS V. ROWAN, pOST 116
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THE.RE WILL E a regular co-
itf"Iafon.ofPot St. Jqe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every finr
Bnd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


E. C. BAILEY, W.M.
HERBERT L. BURGER, Secty


1j'~





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