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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02000
 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: March 8, 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: UF00028419:02000

Full Text








TWELVE PAGES


THE


STAR


lOc PER COPY
r* ***** i ***


prinie contractor, Peaboiy.y-Ptair-' 'is credited with bringing the
sen, still insists he will be, fin. yellow 'fever to old St. Joseph.
ished by the contractural dead- "' The original headstone from his
line ot April 15, but the CityC nr grave isin the Constitution- Mu-
its engineers-are so c{tinisIe. "
Tuesday, the City- n- ar-, Ae* .ii the bLds of A-i
;angdments to keep inaIeri'a F' ..r C .! y orf Pcrt i Jbe
e rs on the, job i the- '..e ie f s aIrrd a i'base-
midT. of June and'-, 't 'd t-Icit f t t 'uil' on the old,
.e t a 42 :inch. high. ire W+ ...m'. Ic- h choo.l .proper-
Sine, which w -carry materiall. :: n.d, C. Wer Treatment
t-j bq reated.,to, the pllw.t *The Piit. i' '
,. i, : A.k j been it,.. Heard a .: ::. froli City
hbd leak. .The City- : pi .!n.E Judge M. P. T 'ai'ir:.r. to beire-
.,t 4.drh."in writig that t '; ex- lieved of his duties or'.receive an
ire.'t 't.. line to be':'.ispre-. ; increase in pay. Tomlinson said'
T..i:t.e,.. at no .:.;: tl ,City' .the job I .'.uae: t o muqh his,.
iwitil it operates as it :.- time for the $50.00 per month'
d,to. .. .. ,.- .. alary.,-The 'matter- was delayed .'
Other BUsios to the next .se,'me ri'


'The Commission also;.
0 Jesse Stone of' the .,t.. T,,'
'se h Historical ;" T1:.:' t?. .'
Bordi:his 'jt .a:.r : i',n L'.
,a rp-.p-.L made of t he. h ',:. '
to Capt' Kruper's ~:.. '....!.-
in the old' cem ---'. '.


A ,--ea to' a, ;s'.\ by
Commissioner George Wimberly
to have Clerk Brock prepare a
balance :',-T .l". 'a.l city ser-
vices not pvi., .'its own\way to
consider the p ,o':AiLty of nmak-
ing them self supporting..


Spring is evident in Port St.
Joe in. places other than flower
beds and the balmy ,Weather, as
Sthe City Conmission was -faced
with requests at ,heir regular
meeting Tueday night, toe:begin
fixing up l.asebtall and softball
diaim'n- in the City .parks.
'* A krouirof TEime -Yruth Lea-
.gue(ifrials. wibth pre.iet Tel,
Cannn as .pok-'xiuan, ai-td for.
& new r., s..n3 tiand cebetral.
ly ,;,te-dt.4 ,. tjhe four diamond
Dixie Youth complex in F'rit
-alrk." ,.'ai.,.I ri the League,
wi.shb t.> u'.r;e *e p.'eceIt co
'l.-.e ,rn : n asL, a a o ,-DIl. e r.f

T. ie LeLo ne fi'E. -.:.. ask-.
id ,: b '.t.i r., ,, ri::' i on
ft"-' of'the fields," sr u tv.. t
'ad*dequ*iely lighted playing fields..
&FTy' MbFarland spoke for a '
,groj.i ip.'.hi.o. the men's
:.<U;Ja .e:4'. ,asked-for som&.
repairs, to ie made to the field.
The softball ,people also asked
'for more ,.i.,.'i ; of thearea'dur-"
'iag game time and forl the City
to'-pay officials .at an estimated
$650 -fr the. season.
.Mayor Tom Cdldewey appoint-
e4 C. -., George W9rm-
berly to get aI both groups
Sand .get their t ri,'-.-.I down int..:

W-ajid ,4 i< 'A; o-4 t iaj" la.r. March,

O- OdirdsFm. Adopled
.I'i *>,..,f in 4'.l ,I x:i.tv f r
ha L.-_ u i !i' -'r ".'J ~~"l '
lu '. .. ei_ ... '(,.... t,- .'-.y .JU

they .','., ih a : tha ;,. lja:
from 'tl ..,, to'M...
'Another .1u..rr. .- .1 ,, only
a 60 day residence in the .state'
and the City before a citiaihe
er.ib.' to register to vote. The
..4d .. .-i.' required a residen-
. ey- requirement of one year in
the state .. six months in the.
City.
Treatment Plant
As usual the matter eof he
new Wastewater Treat ment
Plant took 'up a large share 'of
the ii-...-. ;,, with the Commis-
sion now ,-viN.' -'i to gear
u.p their ,. At,. for cnse
tion to continue until June. T'De


Sheriff Has
A BusyMonth

InFebruary

"It was another month of hea-
Vy ., ..! ,'., for Gulf
County", Sheriff T..ani Law-
ece .,l: ta 'o I ri-n week.
.'At .i, Wewahitchka was hard-
t ".t '.:' arid residences in.
the O .:,. ,',',i J Iareas of the'
northern" ".'rn..,' of the county
are favored L L. of those com-
th e.:h. i, r .e .: ,.* .
AlM. in Wewahitchka, investiV
,r Ti r ,,. "into ,the
sho i .;u.'-'its which took
plaeP t ;u '." ..r.ound the.; Wewd
RezrLura.,
ia In .*,e, a number ot
boii;,' l'-. u'. u occurred and.
confltvi i ~i.,er .investigation.
Property-has. been recovered in
some instances.o i
"We l.a..I a total of 18; adults
artr'-,. during the month of
February. Three juvenile arrests
were made. Charges ranged from
aggravated, assault down to: the
usual number of arrests for pub-
Slie intoxication", the Sheriff re-
Sported?
"We wish: thank the citi-:
.a of the county for their help
and support in supplying infor-
mation,". Sheriff Lawrence sta-
ted.' "We hope that everyone will
continue to be as helpful in
the future."


Are you h,-'u'r

Ibut d4o .t t.loivett~&pr


popI-. af
I.n :k,!q&e


pio.u'. in the b.ia. li' a
-' at un~ni-'a 0 nd


-a pij cpasl rJ7Jdl 's id~A n Lhks ta-



-w.n~t iraI~~jn'A.1 bus servid!e
bli~-.6n bhed In


r-nU e' .. J' A; :-'Jr 'VoJ- y ta
Lb.: Lotomq-1 t 4 he blank.


":. The Safest Beaches n the World Are an Gulf County"


Want A Ride to Guf


.Coast College Daily?,
** ~~ ~ jrr 7 .-,^ 1 e l'4itYJ' a e- h d ti11


NUMBER 27


r.. '-^ *l c.... o ey

They Didn't Come li Worship Donkey


Thieves Attend Churches .Sunday Bakt
S-* -O- -M ght
rue ira M-r u aid oM.-


tiL t h urich all ,., ,rI.I I f, 1 i,.,."
fr.,r pures, ':,-.,r,'r o ,t. Port
St, Joe P'l.;iice sn.d th6e Lilf ci.f.t*. -
1'. ,L.-.tt E. D"-.,itmenl, hi
P .'.. -* H W 6 ? ;-'. U'
sald the .ehurhes rr I t, .sev- : '
eral purses i- .A 1.- in eah
church. As far as :,n deter-


This international group of engineers aind engirering it. lids separation and filtering apparatus under-construction in the
dents toured Port St. Joe's 'new Wasle-ater Treasmeifn Plant T-es. plant. he 'group' we're hosted, on their'" tour" by 'plat opeiatr
day afternoon. The group is shown %bovasrnt front of'a huge waste Bob Smon, "right, and Mayor' Toin. Coldewey, wcdba from right.,




Foregers Visit Plant
O, ,, ;,. ,.,; T S:. IS y'


Po t St. Joe's unique '$1 4 ml- i 'I programs, toured the plant
lion 'Wastewater Treatment plant iu .. .
now 'under construction. bas 'The group including ; ..a:
3 r- n considerable .w-tc engineers from such diverse na-
SFlorida due to ts us as Israel and Singapore,
n -th -Floridao t due to its. o A .,re brought to Port St. Joe by
unique friction. of handling beoth, .Ron Sims, School of Public
industrial and domestic wastes. Health, University of North Car-
The project, the first of its ki. d' olina 'and Lathan Collins with
in Florida,' has drawn many the Florida Board of Pollution
groups :here *to see what is go- Control.


ing on.
Now, interest has spread
world-wide and an international<' '
group of engineers, in the Unit-
ed States to study pollution cone, ,.
,-1 .":-..


Taking the tour were: Zenon
Baginski, Poland; Thean Chhong
:Chong, Republic of Singapore;
(Ms.) Leman Dogu, Turkey; Ez-
zidine Jemaa, Tunisia;- Jong-Surk


Kim, Korea; Vasile Popescu,,
Romania;. Festus K. Quaynor,
G' I,- .' Avinoamn Shenhar, Israel;
SP-'.--P. Viray, Philippines;,.
and Mas Afiat Wirjoasmoro, In,


donesia. '-
Th4 group touring the Port St.
Joe plant was oine of two cur-
. --rentiy-traveling- ver-the-United.
'States.


Youth Team At first Methodist Church for Week End


A team of youth from Hunting-
don College, Montgomery, Ala-
bama will lead the youth of Port
St. Joe in a youth happening this
week end in the First United Me-
thodist Church.
Services will be Friday and


Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The team'
will be in charge of the regular-
Sunday morning and evening ser-
vices.
The program will feature mu-
sic, singing, witnessing and old
time Christianity will be the
theme for the week end.


the thief or hityevs cot--
fut 'I l n 511 O in. cauh
d., 't iLh '..5m of fwvr-
-1:i -.., andd Sheriff's
. ai are, ,,k iaf on ?i--
. l f.'.r l ;a-only a-f-air
.'n: of a .suspect ..
A* *


Shark Five

.Loses Bid


for State

For the second time in three
years, the Havana.,. .. :: put
a screeching halt to the Port St.
Joe Sharks' rush to the state
Class. AA basketball ehampion-
ship. The Gladiators put a 6149'
defeat on the Sharks in Crest-
view last Friday night in the op-
ening round of the Region play-
offs..
Havana put it to the Sharks in
the first period when they'out-
scored the cold Sharks'12 to 5.
.then. they put the cap r'on the
,victory in the last 'period 21-14,
while, the -Sharks were.desperate-
ly trying to catch up.
Big Bend scoring champion,
Kenneth. Robinson 'scored 20'
points and -his brother -Alan 18
to .lead the. Gladiators over'-the-
defending state champions.
Tim Grandberry had 13 and
Sandy 9uinn 10 for. the Sharks,
who eritered the Region play-offs,
with a' 22-4 record and ranked
number six state-wide' in recent
polls.
Havana's effort went for noth-
in'g, though, as they lost to Ba-
- ker in the-finals thudaymight.
Score by quarters:
Port St Joe 5 16 14.14--49.
Havana 12 18 12.21-61
PORT ST. JOE-Bryant 2404;
Speights 3-0-6; Grandberry 6-1-
13;. Quinn 5-0-10; Herring 3-0-6;
Russ 3-0-6; Hall 1-0-2; Dickens
1-0-2.
HAVANA Jackson 3-0-6;
Burns 2-1-5; A. Robinson 6-6-18;
Bush 4-4-12; K. Robinson 7-6-20.


D-,skey B,..L.'1 ,i is .' ,.,ifinL
p-s-Putt St. I Je I&O.taL .at S:00
pm,. ia the Port St. Joe High
.Se .,1. "A,'Ili a*,.undet thic spio-
sorship of the Kiwanis Club.,
'The I's *.aM.'.', l' .-r -'hi,
will be- on board (li: jaekasses
trying-to f. .a iiifr ,. s '-r
civic clubbers, 'the Key Club, in-
a game of basketball while try-
-ing to-'stay mounted on a buck-
ing or balking ., .---...
A matinee will be t, -s 'led
during, the. afternoon with -the
Key Club and the VICA club on
board. "
Admission to the game will be
Ii .i for. adults and $1.00 for
students. Tickets are now on sale
by all K.ur":-. and Key 'Club
members and at the High School
-.office, Smith's Pharmacy,-Florida.
Bank and Sears.
Kiwanis president and team
coach, Bill Norris, says it should
be worth the price of admission,
just to see long-legged Dr. Bob
King try to fit himself on one.
of the diminutive beasts.



Celebration .

Meet Planned

An organizational meeting ori-
ginally scheduled for. Thursday,
March 15 has been changed to
.Wednesday, March', .14,-- ac.ird-
ing to Jesse Stone, temptfary
chairman of 'a committee being
formed to. draw up..plans f' .a
celebration Gulf County's 5th
anniversary 'in 1975. The meet-
ing will be held in the Cou aty
Commission 'Roombf the (elf
County Cdurthouse -'.04 P..
SStone said' some -trganizati ns
may not have received a letter
announcing the plans through
error. He emphasized that every
organization in the county,-civic,
fraternal, governmental or, la-
bor is-urged to select a member
.to the planning committee and
have him attend the organization
meeting next Wednesday.
The chairman says in view of
Gulf .County's rich heritage and
wealth of history, it is only pro-
per that the best of celebrations
be planned in observance of the
county's milestone. "By starting
to plan early", he said, "we can
have a celebration which will be
remembered for a long time to
come."


THIRTY-Sr IX YEAR


PORT.ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973


City Called onto




F xPlay Areas


Spring CohMes _-

To Port St. Joe

Three t -g wstry-
ing to a r. in
Port 1 uA t the signs
now .r o: .'t to the
coming of p i -
Port St. .:. lle Loutise _
Porter wrote a't,,:.~6f poems
once titled' "Pasque Vlbrida",-
which, loose rt 1 _
says Florida is I]a.rI, cf _i'.-.4 k
ers. F rit J I'.. up i1
end fh i :rut
as an *a flo e
of :
of! : .-,b zort---: +'r ...
iall; a3 Z''$. .-; 9 dr a 3
ie. r-'' to,Vt kon th~ iA -






lall. ,
.coat





* It's a pit, ~'..e'i. ci a rit *
*b ack "and- e ,e i ,t'!je i-"
pher toetkheir .ab,
Seganto.-. N- ,.: .




o a t-- _. .
this shot.a 3 ao
seemed to rt~ :
of, all.
It's a pit- cr r
themn'-fin l 66t he -
-black'and MFplktqjfi
still er .-p .N hto r E 6 -
preciate their t,


W'na.the'sie -t-okip

r is- f .idi"', 2elt in Choir.
roi'ii4w7 Momrs.

'dis't Church &t"1 the First Bip-.


. ,,I :


A








THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973


PAGE TWO


EDITORIALS...





Hopes For 98


For more than two years now, the
t State Department of Transportation .has
been promising to.re-surface -Highway 98
in Gulf County. But, so far, nothing,has
come forth except the :promises, ld they
I haven't smoothed the road out one. little
bit. .
*Now, it ldoks as if the DOT is putting
out some conirit.e ide A- they really in-
tend to re-surf ,. I-Wghway ,9S before-.it
once a.'ain b .-rx.m i rutty shabd1 road lie-
twee.unhre ar.o- Apala i.';'':oh. Last week
work starr.rl on L in l.U.Bti -4f facilities
a on the bnkv of t~he G.'if Cornty- Canal top
bring in and, pi,-,r t1e l ,s'h.t tobe put.
on the highway At last, it. ioks as if
work will begin.
SThe D(fOT Irn't getting to this .pri'
a moment fcr; it was needed. One, has
to drive. with xztr'me Lcre through Gulf
SCounty on HIighV.ay 98 even in.a car
*quipped wtih ) 'fr'-r rAA"rin1 which is
pp~p .'O to t,. 'a re of i,,' of the itr-
-reegilarwths binhwayr and iitomjbilis
The'Atrt'i,th of 9' l,,:-.t.ns here .ad the
SBay Coijinty Yi: in" -xtr. F";_rdo' to tra-
w*, vel wbrn it. rai.ir4,,


, '." : ; f '


.'illj' e'rJII~l 'wct 11, :ft-rx a
fiv~ yii~ (.r(.r'lI i w t h1~"dat "'If,
- Wf~i try V)ti') A 3 .ilu 'i.py,




wlhci sti'I y -Tir' '3a'.d:. rld" '~T ilIIJ'i?

Dr. Ct T';31' rlj rr -! the otb-.n 'l-7
fr o ..-i~,1 (I .hp I ai d'ri ib r 'f. aI



cial'roles~-itIn int h` roup wereoccu



l'II'i t. Twd atie I i that wip'as th
n. n~rI ago. :flii 'V 'b'iii'% 11


*~ ~~~~~b~ the moiep~h iit h'gd ollthers

pird and t he .-.j. 2Ang"o T o hat was .the


u
e: h

ag

ne



ed

bh




m
P
Si


S


y
d
-t


o
1


With this glimmer of hope, maybe
',weshould take heart and once again be-
gin to punch for four-laning of thp coast-
al highway. We see where the DOT has
abandoned'plans to four-lane Highway 90
al O~.i.e I-i0. The four-laning of these
two w it,-'-r. arteries has been ,a W ri-.
excuse for not. four-laning 98. ..The. DOT
people say it simply was not ncfl'c .
A- ~:~ th,'decision rnot t" if,:ir-.,- 90,
maybe we can coaxe some f-..u',-: n money
down here on the coast. WJn t. -. .'"-
lane trf''-*. vacuum cleaner 1-10 is '"'

we. m&a as 8 .'.: :! A -': '- .... -'" c
tb- e,. w t-rist dollar we have en-
... ir .: Tne lure of t.e coast
Swill .iAf 1~~r.n' ,g E tou.,ri',~ .hi wa'.. but
n', rLt I i'abr- t h. y hav l6,e co rxe ir. the
past .
A four-lane .coastal Yrte? v7. 'uli in-
sure our -t....urs.1 ft1i.V. !V,; Njrt h Florida
tw,,, -;.'7-it. :.r' ar. ..capable of 'handlir-.
ka h,-.'./ traffic load srl ease the brur.r.r_
10'I10, whih w ill rely be heavily tra-
yveled fr-r. the ftt dafy i. is open.


S' -


lahassee office, of the Commission,
and be. available for review' and
.,:r,'~'min ,: tlhe. five-man Com-
n ::io.e.i :'rh 15-16.


\
h


":

t
'5'


S 'a -. ritr. of. their bwn .and were forced
to a "life on.the streets". As a result, the
mice ::i'.. r~ l mating and the colony, even-
S ti.tJy dh.l 'out. .
It scares you. doesn't it, especially
'(rv'Fp 'you can .:fxe so many parallels ih
* 'our nation today.- 6r th-e bgin.rg of a

At no other time I hi',tory has .our

to -:,i, il': pf .ie1.1 A t- rfain-
*.,, .. our <,'ple r'-... asperirn on ,
our ,' T, Tr,'y u ro": louder for the
SV:'r'i~.r!l. to .r,-.ide VtAal car' from, the
i. r5.-.ll to'the :rT-.." We see our herige "'
.' .being -.". ..k. and destroyed on
every side. -Males and, females can't de-
.:.idk whi.-h is which and each. is trying to,
imitate th,- r.h'r, .
Dr. Calhoun said the removal of the
need to strive for everyday needs seemed
to be th.i. ,:r v for-the failure to survive by
'the mice. He to j' u'd. -then, that the.
criterion for ta .i-l health might include
some un 1hap'PNis and frustration-some

Dr. '' ::, ', :.-- r:.3.- be right, for
,-h.v.' .we T .' h ,' :I:t. the -_'I1
life i l.--- '.'i k6wn the bad by which


to compare it?


Too Late To Classify
by ED RICK


This is -the end.' The c.ctin .t :.'' 't .1vn that time' and
coming, down .on,. era of d-',-.-;,- Ii .f -. the first pub-
.:-:id tr;.:pr. .''':- These o lic r' :.r businesses in the
"r!J m:.u'k t,: i ,'':'. ."-.1- state. H1e 1.*'t,;-. organize the
mn th t e.il .irp.T.-ar ut,.,.. r the Florida i 1 .: -':.'.., : ..
fading: "Too Late To '1 '-;: tion and was ; 1-" -.:'-. nam-
familiar title for some 'exit- ed to the FPRA Hall of Fame.
ig'writing that -".u 43 years
writing that .. ear He established a national rep-
Sstaedin { 190 when Ruo, iutatIon through his r-.i.. as
It tarted iun 1930swena Ru he blasted politicians, praised
ie aFloyda-o ess Asecretary o Florida tourism or told of his ex-
ravelled to Tallahassee to cover periences at home, at work or
ie legislature for the w ". 1 while travelling the world, His
newspapers of the state. He mail- wife, "Mama" Kay appeared in.
d a weekly report to each of the many columns, one recently
PA members in the form of a Whih.was .a heart. rending tale
reezy, informative column kid- of a lonely man following his
iingly titled "Too Late To Clas- mates death.
iSy." ,Personally acquainted with
Russell's writings met with in- each governor serving Florida,
tant success and at the end of for the past 40, years, Russell
lie session the papers asked for also called 'Congressmen and
lore. So he continued his mail- Senators and movie stars his
ngs-at no, charge to the pa- friends, Yet, his columns were
ers-as an extension of his' enjoyed by everone-sometnimes
'ampa businesses, Florida Clip- in prose, often in the form of ori-
ing Service and Florida News ginal poetry and, many times,
service. describing the antics of his vod-
ka-drinking cat or his two dacs-
Russell continued, his work hund 'puppies.
ith the press group for 25
ears, serving-one year as presi- His publicity stunts were leg-
tent, the remainder as secretary end. Probably the greatest was
without salary. He also held the his ,joining a group driving
officee of secretary of the Florida through the then-untracked


wastes of the f-, !': to. ex-
t..it the; necessity of. vM wjn
the, Tamiami Trail. A o--k .,r of
note, his tale of a Latin boy
from Ybor City enjoying a Yan- '
kee .' e.;1 *w-t.:13 in.dia-
leet-was famous f.r, *.:..a .'
coast. He earned *h r.i:'',-i ~
of 'Pc:.":'" with his down-to-o
-"'r r-.. for his fellow man.
TF.i :i.; : retired from 7.. '..
'business in 1958 but continued
S :. .- his .:.:- rn until ':. :
Now, in his mid-80's, h. .:.; .h.
is failing a little and : keen
concentration has dwindled. He.
had decided to, give it all up.
it is the end. The curtain is
falling and many people through-
out the state will note the pas-
sing of "Too Late To Classify"
with keen' regret. But Russell
Kay will be remembered for.
many years to come as a Cali-,
fornia boy who made his mark in
the Sunshine State; 'a gentle,




W\\M


Salvation Army
Wants Throw-Aways


To re we must '
d he Panama i te has rolled around nceagain,
hesa. ._o l .*.- Army '- at 311
9ther r'i =: .were heldMthis Willams ". in P-.i St. Joe,
Sf it; 'e -, .t .-... r" i.,, ior* n need of your ':... .'
J:, .- ,b .,. Q .r_.y i 1. A ib ^ :' is :.'- i .... i;:'
,-.-. t '.i.. -.'.r show. A to- i ,Vn. .''.r. *. ;r in ,good re-
al of 347 &i &ecr rd? the pair, books, a?!i l,.: al those pa-
ix v tiri. .perbacks.



Extension Line
S (Florida Cooperative Extension Sereile of the UniveTr-
i ty of.Florida and Gulf County Board ofCunty DoB-
by
CUBIE LAIRD
AM COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR'


S 'T:.: : t grow poorly
f,'r t., -,.".' reason.. A. ht ,]-
tLy, .r.:. cr. be -0t ii' what
^e'-'. t[o.'e a good. soil, can re-
cdiv'e ,T,C't'.V of, sunlight and wa-
ter Trd ..' look sic-y and. per-
'.form poorly .If youi have. areas
around, your home where 'plants
re;.,.t bTl; w'y, check for a.soil
problem, especially the wrong
soil reaction or pH.
Now, your next question is--'
what is pH? Well, pH is nothing,
more t.i .' ,i: shorthand
for describing- the amount"'of
hydrogen in the soil. The capital
letter, "H"' is the chemical sym-.
bol for hydrogen and pH is a
figure d' '.-.La,' the concentra-
tion of hydrogen in. the' soil,
which in turn determines the
'. the soil
A simple numerical scale, is
used ,.:. express soil pH. The
from to 14.0. The
..1'.h'i P ". is the value for
pure '..' which is called 'neu-
t-r'-- w'c- is neither acid
,,r ,,l F". :, : .,. 7 7'on
S-. _.' ,. -. acid or 'sour'
s".' ad the lower, the number
the- more acid the soil. Each
whole number drop. n pH de-
-notes ten times the a'idity. For
,x.':-, I', a soil having a'pH of
5 :.: t:-n times more acid than
one having a pH of 6. '.,ur tA
above ,7 indicate :. .., e or
'::'.' soil .A..:'" the higher.
the r :r-t r the more alkaline

.. a knack for
,'.|:, ", were appreciated
:3 '".' years by millions of
r .- *,.. r readers. .


Publhed


the soil.
Tw.,, fro'." '.~,' of acid.
and alk.sIIrL; liquids -.. orange.
juice and 6 .water. r:n"-
1 ice :,; a p!H of abbut'? 7 (-ery
acid) while sea water has a pH
of 7.9 (slightly alkaline).
Soil pH is- very important. be-,
cause it influences several soil
properties, which directly af-
fect :'r,,wtL (.f pid-t ',,I1 pH af-
fe :: -'il b;O,-i'. r,'ni.nt leach-
ing and availability, and toxic
elements.
Most' plants have a range of
tolerance to pH. Plant nutrients'
are generally most : ..-i l"b' in
the pH range of 5.5 to. 7.0. This.
is also-a good range for soil bac-
teria. And, .most important, this
is the best range for most:
'Certain plants thrive best. on
acid or alkaline Ir pH
values out of .the usual ,'best',
range. For ;-"...,.' azaleas, bou-
gainvillea, croton, .*,, gar
denia, I.." ;. holly and mag-
nolia grow best in acid soils hav-
ing a pH below 5.5. These plants
grow poorly and many have yel-
low leaves in areas where soils.
are alkaline. In contrast, cabbage
palms, yucca, sea grape ,and
many 6ther plants grow quite
well on alkaline .-'L.,
A pH determination will tell'
whether your soil is within a
range that produces good growth,
but it is not an .:"';. 1'.:- of'
fertility. If the pH,,is not opti-
:mum, it can be raised or lowered'
i.1::. chemicals :,'. :,,,i .' to all'
homeowners.
By nature, Gulf County, Flora-
ida soils are acid in reaction,.
ranging from around 4.0 to 5A.5.


THE STAR-
Every Thursday at 306 Wil"ams Avenue. Port St. Joe, Flwid.
By The Star Publlehtng Clmpary


Wrais Y R. RAMSEy Editor and PublfkWr
|1so Linotype Operator, Ad Safesman, Pht9warstm OD u, bsl P st
SReader, Bookkeeper and Complaint bepattmoit
POSTOFICE Box 808 PHoNE 227-8161
PoRr ST. JoE, FLORIDA 82456

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIAeLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX 10S., $2.25 THREE MO.. $1~7.SW
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, M6i
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omnisinons In advertements. thea publisheie
A9 not hold themiieves liable for damage further than amount received for suck
udvertlmient.
The spoken word Is given smat attentloang the printed word I ntthully
weighed. The spokea word barely asieat; the prited word to e*i w
.lanoes. e spoke word is lost; the riated word .rmaN.


-I ,_


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Sportsmen Will Discuss


Next Season Tonight

PANAMA CITY-An additional Garrison urged all persons in-
public meeting to hear suggestions terested "in better observance of
from .s 'r'. relating to the game and fish laws, and true con-
1973-1974 f;?-. -,-."3 ,LtiEg sea- servation of our game and fish" to
sons has been set for tonight at be on hand for Thursday's meeting.
7:00 P.M., CST, in the Bay' County -----
C6urt Room in'Panama City, ,-i r '
T. L :' --.:":r regional manager, Ch k- U Ke
Game -. rF-? 7, ...er Fish.Com- ec -p S
-" : week. T c cer Cure
Gi:. 'r ':,s ,i .the r*.' .ing, was
: '? : of ;:r'trti.e Cancer can be cred'if fouid
S.,,,. '.it, ,.h Representa- in time, was the theme of a ffim
., t1 i. ..n --*:nurring. shown the p'ry Club'kl st week
.- .c., :r:.F: nt n.sfors by Roy Bobo, Ereetiva Director
S.' ;~.~:: -T. ii:,: i.i sM:-.:.i-' E. of"the American C-rT C .-''p-..
torne could not be 'reached &t The film stl' ;ied pt r ee
..:: r : ;, for.* comment, but of an annual h-bi:-1.p asinraVe
1r r. 'i te '" .' against c.r:"r,'. r' ,efr cancer..
al football .' Jack Par" ,e., r-:iv
." i "'.- head :f.' *x .,>.v b.3eLf a cancer n" -'E, t in
7*' ?S. -i! that .f:- re.r, years, r. ",- in the film
'be-made to also hold a meetf-_ : r--_ a plea for everyone' to
Panaa- Ci: 'if '::'.': for the adopt the practice of -a-.i .' -I-
.',r.:c.:,.:,.?Iceal sportsmen. cal check-ups. "If. fund in time,
Garrison that sugges- cancer can be cured", he said, "and
tions made rf1 meetings must 'the check-up. is the best. way 'to
: locate cancer in time".
be r: ..ti;i ~ .. to the Tal- -


L.an appiness Il1I r


HenryBlock has

17 reasons why you

shou ldcome tous

for income tax help

Reason 11. Our aa fee for /
over seven and a haf mio
customers last year was only
about 12 dollars.











[XIEBLOCIK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

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


I I


The Europeans still feel they have too many U. S.
Dollars and are trying to convert them to a variety of cur-
rencies. That's too bad. All these years the U. S.ttax-
'payer has been telling the world we're sending too many
dollars overseas, but the Europeans wrung their hands,
and cried, "No, no, don't stop the Dollar flow... send us
even more!" Now they don't know what tq do with them.
The news. F'ortcl the other night that some Euro-
pean bankers were getting a little skeptical of paper money.
TbLi.:k S 1.-i-iu a-l ca about for two r':Io&3n --the-.U.S.
went off the g,,L- standard and the Europeans started
'trading at home thro 'uh the Common Market. They
needn't be fearful of the U.S. going off the gold standard
as a backing for its currency, however. I have it on good
authority that it will be c'' a matter of months before
we go on the "Beef ~'.jr !,
S *

The Sharks r'ic..'l my plans for a trip to Jackson-
vifle. No doubt they .t -I'i do it intentionally, since they
were probably 1. '.1T i'..: forward to the trip as much as I.
It was ironic that Havana, once again for the third year
in' a row, was the key to the Ihirk. going to the state
tournament in Jacksonville. Two years ago, the Gladia-
tors "defeated the Sharks in the Region tournament after
several of the 'Shark regulars were suspended from the
team. -' 1.-f-.'.- tournament time. Even, so, they nearly
pJ:, .-T it out of the fire 'iht year, losing in the last minute
of the game T.- ,vi y.-. the ," ,'Ls..- v.ith. their .500 sea-
"- ?-._' T I.*',T i ;,.t of the gym n the Region finals at
.,. ..,l '. li to'.l1h Colliseum. This year,
the Gladiatory ;' .- i nc- .irk ba1 .in .
S'..: .,,. 1'.-..- You '.:, had an excellent season
and v.'. ?-'biii:,7 tobeb Ahameof.
0 .
If a fellow owed min ',r person a fine day, he could
have\ paid off last week. The w.--ither. was perfect. Cool
enough to be comfortable and warm acnouliTh to start the
sap rising. \
It's this sort of weather which creates the gardening
fever and this p.I-r,,ow has taken over in Port St. Joe for
the past couple of years. Almost every back yard has a'
Garden 'patch. A few years back, a garden in Port. St.
Joe was the <:.:':.. p..' rather than the rule. We have our
. perennial _. :. t- : li." I. C. Lupton, Jimmy Greer, Moul-
ton Fn.-.. T, Buck i Cifin and a few others, but almost
every Tom,, Dick and ll-v now has anything from a
few tomato plants to .a f,.il-i,,, "",' T .i patch growing
somewhere.
S: ome say it's the er: oast 'of food which'has cre-
ated so.many neophyte greenthumbs, but I know this isn't
so. I know this, because I {i:.i, ',1 up how much my last
garden cost. Food is still '' 1 -' ,', to buy. But, it's not
a's much fun, is it? .

My brother Will .,,..T, < ,:. r. '.hee came down last
week end and dr...r.,n] by the office. Will is the golf play-
er in the family and he had to try out the St. Joseph's Bay
Country Club golf course. He tolfT me I must have been
the only one, in Port St. Joe last Saturday who wasn't
on the *-:..: course. I get those reports from all over.
I- town has gone. bats over golf. Since running this
newspaper is a full time job, I -am keeping clear of that
golf course' and its '.~.r. contamination, until we get
through, with our ','..'.- r to offset printing of the,
paper. I'm told by ,'' .r:- this will give me all kinds
of time on the week ends to play golf, fish and piddle
around. I've got to see it to believe it. Anyhow, it still
may be a while yet before I get exposed to golf, since my.
fishihg-and piddling are so far behind and have such pri-
ority-over other activities.


-- -- PL-


I


_


T








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florid THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973


Services of Chiropractor

SEligible Under Medicare


' "Several changes, in Medicare chiropractors could be covered un-
s-are -contained in the new Social der the program as "physician's
-Security Law," David Robinson, services," but only with respect to
Social Security Field Representa- treatment of the spine by means of
tive' for Gulf County, said this manual manipulation which the
week. chiroractor is legally authorized to
One change which affects many perform. The coverage begins July
,..older people is that chiropractors' 1, 1973, and claims must be veri-
-charges may now be paid under fied with' an X-Ray showing the
Medicare. Services furnished by existence of a subluxation of the


I


COM-




P T. .


Cylinder Head


And Brake
r

Reclamation


Se rv Vice


Valve and Seat Regrinding
Valve Seal, Guide and Seat installation


Disassembly Cleaning


Testing ,j Head Crack Testing
Head Resurfacing
High Performance Services
Broke brum and Disc Rotor Turning
40-Ton Hydraulic Press Shop
Precision Work -- '_
Fast Delivery r. -


ST JOE AUTO PARTS
Your NAPA Dealer


Phone 227-S141


,01 Long Avenue


* Inspection


spine.
Services of independent physical
therapists (up to $100 in a year)
under a physician's wr~it p.r l-.r '
can be paid after July 1, 1973. Up
until now, physical t'Vir..: ser-
vices given in the therapist's of-
fice were not codVered 1,:: -
a. .,;,a of the old i i -' r.;'*--
that p.,;, a therapy i '' ".' r,
der the "supervision' : '
cian.


The new roles also provide Medi-
care coverage for the costs of sup-
plies directly related to the care
of a 'colostomy. i -?..A i: -.. -.. is
effective with November 1972.
* For more information on Medi-
care, visit or call your Social !Se-
curity Office.


Langston Still
Pacing Bulldogs
DES MOINES, IOWA David
Langston .senior from Port St' Joe,
continues to lead -the Drake Bull-
dogs in scoring after two fine per-'
formances in .losses to ".*Tr. rh:
State Tirn;:;' and Tuk '.* "-
S ..r notched 15 points in
,'.-". ". loss, A .Tf ,T! Val-1
I,.; ,-j....:-ence leading Memphis
added 19 in the Bull-
minute 95-94 defeat at
1I,' C I guard carries a 17.2
S";.rng average. to lead the 12-7
He is hitting on 44 per cent
if I;-. f 11,4 1 ."*-,'.- and leads
'bI _: .inassists with .87. Langston
.s s.. the top free thrower, shoot-
.: 7P per cent from the foul line,

Lunch Room Menu
Monday, March 12
Hot .'...- with chili sauce, r.t.
to salad, tomato wedge, zpplesauce
cake and milk.
Tuesday, March 13
iR: :;' beefwith gravy, rice T -
I i:h peas, sliced tomato, cherry
.,, rolls and milk. '
Wednesday, March 14
.r...hetti .wtih meat saiice, t-.-
'I .-reen salad with French dre'.-
Singarlic rolls, coconut cake 'A
r. A -.: .,
Thursday, March 15
Oi'.-n fried chicken, mashed, po-
.! .: -, with gravy or rice, brocolli,
i o.t. salad, graham crackers with
,,nut butter, bread andimilk.
F friday, March 16
V: ,( .*,*; with bun, pickles, on-
.n. .' .tom ato, ,,. m, rr.:.''ra?.-,
;., -.!> -; .l,. t. p.)-i ; cuB, :Wo


r~ 'I's".


-I,,
office Supples...,




THE STAR
Is hli..dqii.artr~ for all your office supply needs. Wf-'tc a
only famous brand names in quahty office supplies No
need to,wait for'those everyday office needs. Call us today!


* INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood &
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES
* GEM CLIPS; 'FASTENERS


* STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
SFPILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

* SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPEl
DUPULCATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


And A Host of Other Office Needs -




-THE STAR -
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 30B WUIL.AMS


metal


AVE.


I I I' II 'U


I .I'


222 Meid-Ave. Phone 227-4261 BOYLES
Prt St. Joe, FloridaLES
CONTINUES WITH ADDED FEATURES .

A Fabulous 27th
Anniversary Special'


Briefs ..1


77c "pr
Sizes 5-10. Ful cut. Heavy gauge' -_
wide crotch Never :311 f.:.
less than $1.00 a pais.,,

27th Anniversary Scoop
Our P.-'rJ..,r ',C..Pa n
OurP s .


2 Pair

$1 .27
Petite/medium' and medium/
tall. Customer's choice. A good
hose. ,


27th ANNIVERSARY SALE
"YOU ALL COME" and SAVE


:Barbara, R. Glenn and Erima Boyles cut the birthday
cake commemorating heir, 27th year in business. in Port St.
Joe. Boyles said on the occasion f'lfs been/a pleasure doing,
b fu" '.n w"Ih the finest people onr erth."


_~ __ __,_. ---11~_ __. -N


P O.P ULAR .

KNIT TOPS


$3.27 and
$4.27


Regularly, sell for $5.00 or more. New rib
and other polyester knits. SM,L. Assorted
coordinating colors for Palazzio pants ad-
vertised a,:t t :. W-


BATA

BULLETS
BASKETBALL OXFORDS
or SHOES


$5.77
In v ..,' or redo Sizes 6% to 13.
N ew P .' .' J. -' ., : '-

Men's WORK



Reg. 3 pr. $1.29
3 Pdir


97c
.\ i. r 'r '. Sizes 10-13.
I; C '. p ,r '". All soft
i ', t,U nn t.,ig i.r .,'i !t'.. 'i


I SLACKS
SNamous Name




SFabuloUs i knit s of 100% P.-I .
ter. .ri press comfort with
Sfr," .,. 6 fashion colors.. Sizes 28-40.
Reg. TI".


FREE $27.60 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAR. 10
NO PURCHASE NL( -SSARY TO' REGISTER

LILA S. BROUILLETTE Tires-900x15 4 Ply .f **.*' / or its equivalent.
Executrix of the Estate of He-.;/ DLut Automatic Transmis- Deluxe Heavy Duty Safety Pump-
Herbert J. Brouillette sion ,"A ".'. er (Rear).
Legal A dv First publication on F 1,.r a iry 8, Minimum 55 Amp. Alternator Bids shall list cost of truck with
: 1973. 4t Minimum 70 Amp. "..T. N.' and without power steering.
,P.TuH Snd WITTEN Western type R.H. and L.H. Rear Bids will be received until 9:00
IN THE crCJUITC .' .'[t''','*' .t J. lda 32476 View Mirrors A.M., E.S.T., -March 13, 1973, at
SFOURTEENTH J U I LcL lr.t orida Heavy Duty Cooling System with the office of the Clerk of the Cir-
T r ..- T : ?*- .1' T,,: Att,.: r. t,_.=J---r ,.., -. ,.ty Heater and Defroster cuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida.
O. f'Lp.n .'; '' i :-' .*-.' Electric Windshield Wi The Board reserves the irght to
S(; .' I '" NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS (.' :: *,,l'b Washer reject any and all bids.
.' RE: The marriage of APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF P osive Traction Rear End BOARD OF COUNTY
S'*.0" TV G ARMSTRONG ABANDONED PROPERTY Dual Sunvisors and Armrests. COMMISSIONERS
bIs..-. T shall come equipped with GULF COUNTY. FLA.


:i .;"LLA P', S F:G Pursuant to Section 13 of Chap-
Swife. ter 717, Florida ... entitled
."Florida ....... of Unclaimed
NOTICE OF SUIT, ?.. -' :,.r. ,' i: o: -n7 i :
S T G .. .. :':.r. .-, ; :., the persons 5:',: ..
1:..:* N.: Terrace appear to be the owners of un-
Nashville, Tennessee 37203 claimed personal. or intangible pro-
". I-T?: P L' i '' "..n,.. ,n- -erty presumed abandoned.
.. -.-tso, : ,.,r @;3 b.:.ru r., Aect. No. C :7 '"'.' Gulf
':';- has' been' filed c";.'-,' Hardware & Supply Co., Port St.
Sa '. J u are required t. ',. Joe, Florida.
c; i your written defenses, .Acct No. C0042-0001, Lee Jackie
.,-.: ; .. it on Robert. M. Moore, Box 135, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
321 .. Avenue, Port St.. Joe, Acet. No. C-0042-0003, William
F:-- d file the original with Naman; 138' Avenue B, Port St. Joe,
S.-.- '. f the above styled Court Florida 32456
':..e March 29,.1973, .;':.- Information concern ning the
-, ':- -,Idgment may be entered 'amount or description of the Pro-
:* for the' relief demand- perty and the name and address of
S, Petition. / the holder, may be obtained 'by any
SV.T- my hand and the seal persons possessing an interest in
said Court on this the 22nd day the property by addressing an in-
SFebruary, '1973. quiry to Fred 0. Dickinson, Jr.,
-State Comptroller as Administra-
GEORGE Y. CORE,, tor, Abandoned Property 'Division,
Circuit Court Clerk Capitol, Tallahassee, Florida. Be
(SEAL) 4t-3-1 sure to mention account number,
S..name -and address, 'as published in
.. this notice. Unless proof of owner-
IN THE. CIRCUIT COURT ship is presented to the holder by
OF THE FOURTEENTH .JU- May 8, 1973, the property will be
DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND delivered to the. Administrator.
FOR GULF. COUNTY, FLA. Thereafter, all further claims must
In Re: The, Etate of be directed to the Administrator.
HERBERT J' BROUILLETTE, T
Deceased. R, FRED 0. DICKINSON, JR.
As Administrator 2t-3-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ao
A-1. A~n D _fSE? 'fRB li T


A-- creditors- 01 o ERTJ.
BROUILLETTE, who died on De-
cember 18, 1972, while a resident
of Gulf County, Florida, are noti-
fied that they are required to file
any claims or demands that they
may have against his estate in the
Office of the Circuit Judge of iGulf
County, Florida, in the Courthouse
at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six
calendar months from the date of
the first publication of this Notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
writing and filed in duplicate, and
must state the place of residence
and post office, address of the clai-
mant and be sworn to be the clai-
mant, his agent or his attorney, or
it will become void according to
law.
Dated this 8th day of February,
AD., 1973.


NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners, Gulf County, Florida, will
receive bids from any person, com-
pany or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
ONE (1) NEW 1973 Model % ton.
Pick-Up Truck equipped with Util-
ity Body with the following speci-
fications:
V-8 Engine not less than 300 Cu-
bic inch minimum
Minimum 133 inch wheel base
Minimum 56 inch cab to axle
Minimum 5000 lb. GVW
Minimum 3000 lb. Front Axle
Minimum 3300 lb. Rear Axle
Minimum 1250 lb. Front Springs
Minimum 1475 lb. Rear Springs


Model 967-B Ut.ty Body A- L.-DAVIS, Chm


* LEGAL and LETTER PAI).
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT
AT

WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK

There is no service charge if your AVERAGE
monthly balance exceeds $100.00, and then only a
$1.50 charge for accounts with an average monthly
balance less than $100.00.
By computing our charge on an average month-
ly basis, your balance could go below $100.00 on oc-
casion and still incur no service charge.
Write as many checks as you wish; there are
no service charges.


WEWAHITCHKA

STATE BANK
A COUNTY LANDMARK
FOR GULF COUNTY, FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS


- --- -----7--------C---- --I~---.~


rAGE 7HIMea~


EAr HT








,PAGE EOU TFHE STAR, Port St. Joe Florid THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973


PRICES 1 NTHIS AD EFFECTIVE THROU
Happy Fan
Time to Barbecue MEATYS

LOIN RIBS


Parade 16 Oz. Ca
Fruit Cocktail


IGH MAC
nily


Our Discount Specials
H 10, 1973 We Reserve Limit Rights We Accept Food Stamps
Meals Begin at Piggly Wiggly


F


ROSTY MORN BUDGET


ib. 89 Sliced BACON
Our Own TURKEY NE
II Pan SAUSAGE 1'. lb. 55c Pork Nel
Fresh Sliced 5 Pound Bu
BEEF I UVER l-Ib. 59c Pork Chi
7 Bun Pal 10 Pound Bu
WIENERS-- 3 pkgs. $1.59 Pork Chit
3' 3 -ans -99. Lumberjack Lunch Pal Fresh
S cnsc BAL0NA--------lb. 69c Ground R


Ib. 59c


ECKS or Fresh
ck Bones---- lb. 39c
ucket
itterlings------- $2.69
ucket
tterlings -------$4.89
Round ------l Ib. $1.39


.Parade W.K. or C.S. 16 Oz. Cans
Golden Corn -- -4 cans 88c
Stokely Early June 16 Oz. Cans
Small Peas ----3 cans,88c
Parade Cut 16 Oz. Cans
Green Beans ----4 cans 88c
Parade 16 Oz. Cans
Applesauce --- 4 cans 88c
Famous
Mazola Oleo ------lb. 49c

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE
C


CAN..
1 LB.


Round, White

POTATOES




Colonial or White Gold

P Pure Cane

SUGAR


38c
1 Bag with $10.00 Order,;


95c


MINUTE MAID 6 Ounce Cans
ORANGE J UICE
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-
Morton Frozen Apple, Peach or Cloconut 20 O Pkgs.


Fruit PIES 3
FRESH GOLDEN :BIP_

BANANAS
Fresh Fres
Crisp Celery stalk 25c Ca


F- $1.00


I 10(c


h Crisp
rrots -


2 lbs. 25c


FRESH SALAD

Tomatoes 29c
King Size Loaves -
SUNBEAM BREAD---- 3 loaves $1.00


Limit 1 With $10,00 Order or More .
Robin Hood FLOUR -- -- 5 lb. bag


48c


Whole Fryers


Quartered THIGHS lb. 56c Quartered BREAST __ Ib. 66c


CUBE STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK $ 1 .
Sirloin Tip STEAK 'lb. lo
Sirloin Tip ROAST *
SAVOY BROILS
RUMP 'ROAST -___ ib. $ I29.A
Ground CHUCK t1 1
All Meat STEW b. 1


PIGGYY WIGGLY
Everyday Low, Low Prices!


Peter Pan Smooth and Crunchy
Peanut Butter -- 12 oz. 44c
Bama Crunchy
Peanut Butter ----28 oz. 99c
Famous Brand
Crisco Oil -----48 oz. 99c
Quality Brand
Wesson Oil------48 oz. 99c
Famous Shortening
Snowdrift 3 lb. can 79c
Famous Brand
Tide Detergent reg. size 34c
Dish Detergent
Crystal White 1qt. 69c
Powerful "
Spic and Span --I-- g. box 99c
Spray Reg. and Scented
Lysol Disinfectant 7 oz. 79c
Bama
Apple Jelly-----18 oz. 33c
Delicious Parade
Coffee Creamer --- 11 oz. 49c
Big H White and Decorated Jumbo Roll
Paper Towels -----roll 36c
Famous
Handi Wrap --- 100' roll 33c
Campbel's 10/a Oz. Can
Tomato Soup ----- can 12c
Parade 11 Oz. Cans
Tomato Soup 3 cans 33c
Famous
China Doll Rice -- 3 lb. 59c
Famous
Jocko Rice-- -_5 lb. 89c
Quality Brand
Water Mail Rice --- 2 lb. 39c
Parade
Iodized Salt -----26 oz. 10c
Kraft Quality
Mayonnaise ----32 oz. 69c
Reg. and Quick
Quaker Oats ----18 oz. 35c
Peter Pan Smooth and Crunchy
Peanut Butter 18 oz. 63c


Grade 'A'
EGGS


Dozen
79C


2


BUDGET MAKERS
Compare and Save!


Pillsbury White, Yellow or Lemon
Pillsbury Cake Mixes box 39c
Quality Brand
Clorox Bleach -..- gal. 32c
Lady Scott White and Assorted
Bathroom Tissue 2 rolls 34c
Waldorf White and AssortedI
Bathroom Tissue 2 rolls 43c
Piggly Wiggly 12" x 25'
Aluminum Foil -4 rolls $1.00
New Fresh Mint
Vel 'Dish Detergent
22z. O. 32 Oz. A&
Quality Brand
Crisco Shortening 3 Ibs. 88c
Van Camp 15 Oz. Cans
Pork and Beans 2 cans 35c
Van Camp No. 2 Cans
Pork and Beans ---- can 23c
Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans
Grope or Orange Drink -- 35c
Green Giant
Niblets Corn ----12 oz. 23c
Showboat
Pork and Beans 29 oz. 29c
Famous Brand
Le Sueur Peas----16oz. 29c
Chicken of the Sea 6 2 oz. Can
Light Chunk Tuna can 47c
Del Monte 6V2 Oz. Can
Light Chunk Tuna --- can 47c
Del Monte
Tomato Catsup 20 oz. 35c
Duncan Hines Devil Food, White, Yellow, Lem.
Cake Mixes -- --18 oz. 39c
Betty Crocker White or Yellow
Cake Mixes --- 18 oz. 39c
Betty Crocker German Choc., Milk Choc.
Cake Mixes ---- 18 oz. 39c
White and Decorated Bounty
Paper Towels -----roll 39c


TO HELP COMBAT RISING FOOD PRICES IN PORT ST. JOE PIGGLY WIGGLY WILL 'DISCONTINUE GIVING S&H GREEN STAMPS ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1973


Save


With


49c


Georgia
Med.


5 tb.
Bag+


Famous Brand

IT C


Giant
Size Box,


28 Ounce Bottles Refreshing

Shasta Drinks


$ 100
Bottles


_ II Ir


I I ,


1- mommmi









[ .Minutes -orf The i h S l

GULF COUNTY COMMISSION
Students
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA to the Panhandle Alcoholic Coun-
February 13, 1973 cil.
The Board of Cnty Commis- The motion passed unanimously. Honor Roll students for the
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, Jim Heisner representing the Di- first semester of school have
met this date in regular session vision of youth Services, hereafter been released by the office of
with the following members pres- referred to as DYS, returned to
ent: a Davies, .C aman the Board concerning a tabled mo. Principal Kenneth Herring and
SC. Player, 'T; D. Whiteld, Walter .~tion of January 23, 1973. The D.YS contains the names of the follow-
Graham and Eldridge Money. Alo is asking Gl Coiinty for $954, ing students:
present were the Clerk, Attorney, whii would allow the County to ALL" A's"
Road Superipafdent, Mesquiito Vaipa i' fhe reg.or r'! deter.
Con 1ol Supeniae Eant and the Ci. tion en-ter located im Palww-.a Ci r *th GRAD --G-wreg Jh .w and
vil Defense Director who acted as Florida. The center has as its pur: Keith NeeL
the bailiff representing-- the'sher- pose, ie jgming ..f cdren 1n, ,1th. -.G. r-Sn:,oy P,'lKer
iff's department. ned of cupervil4n, b'. swe 4 .Ji Ji ert. .
The meeting came to order at and"no i secure facijlti re a~t th GdAD---R R, R-
9:00 A.M. Attorney Ls opened, able with pr. .eri ? i;.is h -
the meeting with prayer. keep the children busy. Xr Heis- t"ai LJ'L., "'.re ': ,hery:
The Gulf County dviso Board dier said the state is expected to Hatcher and Sheryl Robers6n.
of tj(. parindlel5c. icpho'liCaunjii furid'tks entire !".ict -ft.r June Im GRkE-7'rmn Allen,
was iritr'diced by oh White, 30, 1973. Cr. M.e a. TryBrow and DborahCarl-
Chairmitari Mr. White then read a why should our cddrj n y to E jerry Brow an
letter of introductionto thegoard County when oir iil hj .'eparfe steni. .
which included a request for '$600 facilities f.r ths ~r.'rpc:.. jndl the l th GRADE-Belinda Neel.
from the Board to be used by the Jackson County detention center 12th GRADE-Rhonda Gai-
Comncil to combat alcoholism. The is available for ju'..ei e ;w-break- d Judy Peterson.
S$600 figure is Wsed on an esti. ers. Comm. Mcn.y -dd- i that it nous an Juy person.
mated 240 alcoholcs in Gilf Coun. seems the stte is'iveilr.pir its "A" and "B" HONbR ROLL-
ty out of approximately 2,650 alco responsibilities. Mr. Heisner said 7th GRADE-Mary Margaret
hob-c in the sixcounty area which the facility in By C..'tr/ es a nr- Er- y, Craig Besore, Donna Sue
Scompr)se s the Pahasndle Alcholih( vention center 4.i the f.d:..r -, ,-,,, ...re Fortner, R ebec
Council The other five counties, Jackson County is a rehabilitation I', T rtn 'e.c
Ba], Calb:'iu H.fnes, J cksor. and center. Comm. Money t0, ..d '. R.'ig a, Joel Leslie Gainous,
SWasingto ei wilU be asked to con- believes the children .r'-blemr is Esynr-;. Davis, Nancy Knox,
tribute $9,400, based upon the es- really a parent probler-i ,s de.i- Kim Hicks', Rhonda Heath, Billy
timated n imber f h,.'-h,. li h. line begis at home and he feels ',
:ing in ea.c .ourt, a&i their share e a... a parental program '., u. i c nd
of $10,000 The $10,000 will be used ste.ad Af a children program. Com. i.]w and until the law is changed
Sby tl' .rcd.nil" ti ,tier.,t to aitri.: ione'r also feels the schools 4idU weintend to use our facilities.
$320(P30 in Felral er4 &bd Sta S mc he giv more nmq orit to 'it'o.T- Mrs, :nul La?-renc% reprC-
nies to be used to comnbat ak.tb.Ml Mne chui Af>-' ruh ,,.: ;fnl trhle 'lj C'--jr;; 'i
ism. Cornr. Graham then skis AIion *t1,e. Bo.rd e'i .Ad t-ih CGm. ChiM, then appeare. before the
V V&. R ,iT an .4 f'cer '- -I C 74D.re5- h-m/, h '-r- r D,:-";r Trh!i tD'irig tre. for their .
cil, what Cdilf C.'inty i '4J gi.' t i ni-0 t ,73 E-'7' r w r, r Q!- ir r u.tls, rf 512.fg') .pr Bnu.-n for
for its min'r)ly Mr itlr TrePlie whds Cr mm GrAb;r~ ther akrd the l,:t two yehi's anr asking forI
thAt ku-f "jn *.:od Fret -6,rn the A r.'r-yr 5 '".f C t'' f n a dit:,ual ofti.me grant to be
sel4,r on. day a ;x k t r l- r t Ik :ties e a iAr'A:'' Th 1- i r _.-T. ," : .b"
cobolkis, arid that the Counr hsp t orne he iffri w'uid l Vno i t 'i ,n hW. o to...':..- i
ed ,'; hir- a par trr."-, r.p"..-: to vA V n i H r'-r i's r'ivm,/?t.;- hae old St. Joe A'RtM
r"tran-ort. ,i.OkFAj. .:. Bay AM-m-c fr .f i work l ''.- Ed.''d The Thr r. '
rial fHopital to dre.tox them Chbajr. R- ih rd L .Ater r.r'~ r,,iir' I .. 1',n .250 _j.r r ..h ,T n .r..
man irai'. thevivs hw '.i b: tho: SPQ.riff' i j rt t. in hope f purehasinc th-ir 0- n r I
pil] sera-pe w. to iw'. pall fw. ,i:.r f G l C".Sr I'i u- tFi i..0 r.o rt his _xper/e 1. il
Mr. Bull"'ne .ijd th-. charges woil reqiu x1 the ibe .l to' : .0tb .: h-rij r /.*-
wou il bli pir.-rAtsd a,'ording to female m,--t t tbh' -'hrifr' lThe buJ.dir, along with the ar-
the indivi.luas asbilty to pay, if staff if a fn.-.A-' 7,-d ,..-. .', ..:t':, f.es and renovation ex-
he has to ncomre, then the Coun- trained. Com:. Graham then men- pense would require $42,Y0'.
edi is' emp:cted to pay the f;,dl bil. tioned the financial r'. DrrA,r'ihtiy the Clinic would have to put up
Crom. irAnam, Inqu.e-i a~s '... the: of the E.J~ r-l ~ ,' ro p .*.'f' -e *90, .of which it has $500, and
expe.,'-ted t,,,'netA-r'growth 'of this 'before *the F."-r d a1. ir '- mr.t.v IL-1 Federal Government would fur-
organize tiou and an '-tiaro-te of and the Poard h. to orer.j.te 'n a nish the balance of $38,610. The
hb'ow mnu.-b (Wulf ( Coul/ wowild' be 10 mill !;:..~ ,rA .. !r'..r its Clinie then asked the Board for
,aA::ki, to dofiate in ftinur .ars budget. After more :-i 'n f'om. .790, .-hk-h wo.?i4 te returned
SReve.rend SpitLo'; then 'guaranteed Player moved and Mr. Graham ee- to the Board if the construction
th Rt. (Gulf Cowiuty would be asked onded, for the 'sal-, of a vote, t-,.t: 'rart was di:-5llowed by the Fed
f0-Tr, n ,,n..- th ', '$600 per year. At -Gulf Counj r'iro.-- "'y-4 to the .l r ,! Gr uerntenit Th,' EPoi Q.':
this pojit, Sher-iff Lawrence asked DYS to allow p.te.r.iiftir,r in this also inforMuRed that the building
if his department is responsible program. Com. Player vp~t vqa, -would belong to the Board, if the
for the jailing expenses of alcohol- Com. Davis yea,. Com. -'1ThA. d Clinic was ever, dissolved for any
its. WhFr'.uprn Attorn.y Ri.'h an- nay, Co. Money nay:and Com. Gra- reason.
Ssi,'r..j 4h.:! in .,,'., ,f re'fIt leg- ham nay. The.Chairman announ ,
is.-i.I n 1.....'d ,,r.:.O w -lli not be: 'ed nr. ..t f,.,- : ;.. 't. re After much discussion and recog-
re..,,iii..' i'i *t .e~os'b of the 3 n-y;' and 2 yeas. C.G., t r; uf ion ,t the many services provid-
true JC.Pbylhc (rnirn rabatdh then then :;ied for 0it, record tI .f,w by ihe Guidance Clinic, Con.
noe.-d "n.1 Coit'rn Viithfi.ld sec-. 1 f ..,r.t-. fs*,+: g .,,* V''hitfi"' moved and Com.. Money
oQ ,.,d ti .u th.. lih rdc J. r,b. T.60') rate .opr..' -".rr .* -, r.'. (Contlnued On Page 8)



ROBERSON'S


GROCERY

"PORE BOY'S CORNER"
IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
)OPUN SUNDAY-10 A.M. to 7 P.J.
SPECIALS FOR
Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 8, 9 and 10

rGeoiqi Grade "A"
Small EGGS 2 doz. 89c
U. S. No. 1 Irish '
.. ..., POTATOES 1.. 10 lbs., 89c

JACK MACKEREL --- 4 tal cans $1.00
Fresh Firm Head Fresh Florida
CABBAGE --lb. 10c ORANGES doz. 49c


PIKNAK

MAYONNAISE


QUART JAR


49c


Bush's. MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM! Sunshine Krispy
Butter Beans Saltine Crackers----lb. 39c
ilkeye P as With $10.00 Order or More
BlkeyePeas 8.U6GAR
N rty N ortH^rd SUGAR --- s. 49c
-avy BnS. fO Robin Hood Self Rising
rt. Northern FL 0 UR .-------- 59c

All Meat Fresh Pork
STEW BEEF ------ lb. $1.09 PIG FEET -- 2 Ibs. 78c
Choice Beef Choice Beef
Rump ROAST b. $1.09 RIB STEAK------ lb. $1.39
Tender, Deliclous Boston Boneless
1-Bone STEAK ----lb. 89c Rolled ROAST ----b. $1.19
Fresh Pork Center Cut
Neck Bones -------lb. 39c PORK CHOPS lb. $1.29


BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST
SHOULDER

ROUND STEAK


lb. 79c


lb. $1.09



lool Sem

Are Listi

Kennedy, Suzanna Hammock,
Jeff Norris, Julane McFarland,
Patricia ?:,C'' '', Marion Mur-
dock,' Linda Lynch, Karen Little,
Vicki Land, Dianna Sealy, Dan-
ny Peak, Carlton Rich, Linda
Rushing, De b orah Stutzman,


.?"*. G P_ DE-.,:.=e.. Cassi-
dy, J"y F:m ir;i. Kton Gosnell,
R" i 1 :: '"::- Knight,
Bill Hughes, Steve :.. .
Becky Ki!., lF. -nl. ] raddox,
Jeraldine L '--.: --'.r.e .Pat-
terson, Ronald St. John, Elijan
S~,ne!y. Judy Roberson, Tony
Rich, Paul Ropelis and Dianna
Williams.
9th. G'PAE--An -'. 'Barnes,
M rcia Biggins, Cynthia Addi-
son, David PBrton. Cindy At-
kins, Beth F -. SjT. Dupree,
Mike Dean, Waylon Graham,
Pamn Collier, Cindy Freeman,
Debra Kearns, Lisa Melton, Bill
Norton, Nan P-rkAner, Jcl-,rn Par-
rott, Susan Qj3rrr. C'r.ie Red-
mon, Gail Rg<.rs, Tarnr.,ny Rush-
ing, Clff iEL..-.r, J --.2 :hwei-
kert, F.,.:,! i.'-f,:rd, Joni
Shores, Bill 7/-1,. ick" Wager,
Jij:e T,' -:r. .* Srr,.. Tootle,
Sandra Varnum, Rj.-. arid Var-
num.
10th GRADE-Carol Barton,
Dianne ..I'l Carrie Brown,
Julie C .r- .:, Angie Dear-
inger, Becky Gable, Juanise Grif-
fin, t !'. Lila Gunter,
Randy Herring, Jan .Hammock,
Cuyler King, Bruce May, Donna


INE STAR, Port St. Joa Fdrida THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1973 rAUl 1Vy


ester Honor Roll Science'Fair
S0 Coming Up
ed By Principal April 5-7
Maddox, Mary McManis, Rose Larr Tate.Junior and senior high school
Maddox, Mary McManis, Rose Larry Tate. Students in the immediate six
Noble, Mike Rich, Sarah Ann Ro- students in the immediate six
berths, Adele Ropelis, Robbie San- 12th GRADE-Raymond Addi- county area, who aspire to be the
born, Mike Scott, Sandy Ward, son, Janet Antley, Kathy Ander- scientists of the future, have a
aor MW be t, S ard, son, Robert Creamner, Phyllis month to get ready for the annual
Mar Wimbery, Steve Parrish. Barton, Emit Daniels, Pete Eak- Region 2 Science and Engineering
11th GRADE-Martin Adkison, er, Antionette Fenn, Ruth Flem- Fair .to be held April 5-7 at the
Martin Biggins, Cathy Carlsten, ing, Dianne Harris,. Lee Anna' Naval'Coastal Systems. Laboratory
Russell C'. .:."'n Octavia Copen- ,'..- Johnny Hanna, Ronald in Panama City.
haver, Maurell Cumbie, Gayla Herring,-Ghristy Jamison, Linda -A good many of the students,
Davis, Dawn -.- n Linda Fields, Kirkland, Karen Lake, Cathdrine along with their teachers and' ad-
Carl .;i J:d, Daniel Hand, Ray- Lyons, Debbie McKirenan, Patti visors, have actually been in a
mond Hart, Eva M.dd.x,. Bar- Parker, Gary Pate, Richard state of readiness for some weeks
bara ':rit Tracde ".:e i'th. 'urr:; Sirthb. Talman now preparing for par1M4patinn in
Nancy Noble, Wendy PitzI, Pam Siaz. Chtvryl tuss, John Under- early competition leading to the
v. '.:..' Eddie Rich, Frankie wood, Carla Winiers .Denise Wil- regional event, the'state fair, and
Ritch, C :Ki' Robinson, L-.;'V '"- Vicki Thc'.r.won Shaun eventually the International
Rudd, Pam Shores, Ilire Webb, Wuthrich, Deborah Wright and Science and Engineering Fair. Thigh
Kenneth Weimorts, Mike Wood, Mitzi Hendrix, preliminary competition .gives
these scientists and engineers of
tomorrow an opportunity to be-
come acquainted and comply with
Funeral Services Are Held Saturday rules, ra e and procedures for
'* .. stiffer competition later on.
For Mrs. Casie Mae Robinson Held for the eighth consecutive
Sm S. OSi O lSO yea at the Naval Coastal Systems
Laboratory, the Region 2 event
Mrs. Casie Mae Robinson, age 57, nephews; .three sisters, Mrs. Ola has grown in stature and scope.
a resident of Dade City, passed Clemmons of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Last year there were 161 contes-
Saway 'i.r,:,. February 25 in a Ethel P':.':: of' Vinegar' Bend, tants from Bay, Calhoun, Gulf,
Dade City hospital following a Ala., Mrs. Mable ,Davenport of Holmes, Jackson and Washington
short ilIness. 'i..' ;3:.-. Ir .-. 'th--. John and counties in the science-engineering
Mrs. Robinson was a native of, n.,r.s Bell both of Port St. Joe and ci ;"'.tc.. and 12 more entered
..-.' and a former resident of Troy Bell of Dade City. in the talent search. The latter is
Port St Joe. Funeral services were held Sat- held in ." with the
She is survived by her h r,. urda. March at 100 p science fair and offers students a
Nathaniel Robinson p9f Dade the First Born. of God in chance to give oral presentations
one daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Sim- ort StJoe with Rev L. Hand of technical papers describing their
mons of Port St T---. four grand- berry .' Interment ,own investigations.
children, Miss Louise 'L.- of ed in the f .. plot of Orange Last year Region 2 sent 25 con-
Port St. Joe, Mrs. Louise Burns of testants to the Florida State
:s -. ,. Roy '.T: Jr., l Cemetery, Chipley. Science and F,-v ,:.r, Fair and
Michael D. tra rm.r:, both of Port., Comforter Funeral Home was in two to the I rl n4.i- ..l A Science
St Joe and a number of nieces and charge of arrangements.. Fair.


~I-SL


CARPS
go-,pL Slores
J9


- I P









Ag SIX tH(E STAR, Port St. Joe Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973



Gulf Chapter 191 Installs Officers


Gulf Chapter No. 191, Order
of the Eastern Star, held an open
Installation of'.officers in the
Masonic. Hall,, Friday, March 2.
The chapter rooinm.was beauti-
fully decorated' with arrange-
ments of red, white and blue
Flowers., An open Bible and
lighted candle were arranged on
a table in -front of the dais in the
East.
.Distinguished guests intro-
duced were Mrs. Jacide. Hogan,
Grand .I ntrs t-. T .-.f District 5;
Mrs. Corene Dykes, Past Grand


Pentecostal ,

Women Meet

'b. toiir.rh)l-, meeting of the
Yit-:.:.M Hjrt::. Woman's Aur-
ib.c.r, '.-: t.i IE.tvuary 12 at he '
home of Mrs. Ralph Plair in White
City with 12 ladies in attendance.
The meeting was opened with a
concert prayer and a devotion on
'"Following In His Steps", given
by Mrs. Avery Howell.
Old and new business was dis-
cussed. A gift was presented to
Willie Mae Lollie for the highest
achievement of the day.
Mrs. Plair served refreshments
after the meeting which were en-
joyed by everyone attending.



BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen James
of East Point announce the birth
of a baby girl, Crystal O'Shanne on
February 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee 'E:':..i'
of Wewahitchka are the parents
of a daughter, Sheila Fay, born
February 15.
Mr, r and Mrs. David Wayne Ha-
!i:,'.':'y, of 'Apalachicola announce
the arrival of a baby girl, Stephanie
Carol on February 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence
Nobles, Jr., of Port St. Joe, an-
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Lawrence, mI, on February 10.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mack Raf-
field, Sr., of Wewahitchka are the
parents of a baby, boy, William
Mack, Jr., born February 11.


Esther; Mrs. Bertha Smith, Past
Grand Odah and Walter Cassel,
O.E.S. Endowment and Invest-
ment Fund committee.
Mrs. Eixr.r- Brock, Installing
Officer, was introduced and es-
corted to the East at which she
introduced those taking part in
the -x t .. : .!.. v;,.: were: Mrs.
Delores. Cassel -and Walter Cas-
sel of. Gorrie ,"..: rr No. 192;'
Mrs. Mildred 'T :rv of St. An-
drews r 1.:. .r No. 223 and Mrs..
SLurlene Dabbs of Panama Cit:.,
102.
Special i. : of the incoming
Worthy T:.t.r.. *'.-"- her,sister,
Mrs. .-,i;:_. P..,, '., Wilson,.N..
C., wlv: s .g '1-u..: v Goodness


and Mercy"; her father and step-
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ea-
son of Rocky Mount, N. C. Other
members of her family who at-
tended were her husband, James
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. David Ho-
ton and son, Christopher, Mrs.
Maggie Horton and Miss May ff.
Horton and Mrs. Ella Mae Hor-
ton all of Grand Ridge and Mrs.
-v Shuler of Tallahassee.
Miss Kari Harper and Dennis
Harcus wert the' .-: "; n Wor-
thy Matron's Bible Bearer, and
Escort.
The following officers were in-
stalled for the ensuing year:
V,.:.'.."y .i': n, Marjorie Hor-
ton; Worthy F': rir't. Charles Ray


Jolley; Aaseeiate Matron, MCfe&
Weeks; Associate Patron, Ralplt
A. Swatts, Str4 secretary, Aliene
Hightower; Treasurer, Onnie
Herring; Associate Conductress,
Nita Vern Jolley;: Chaplain, Mary
Jane, Trawick; 1Marshal, Clara
Pate; Organist, Miaybel Swatts;
Adah, Gloria Pippin; Ruth, Belle
DuBose; Martha, DotiF Forrester;
Electa, Catherine McDaniel; War-
der,: Essie Williams and Sentinel
1f'entice Forrester. Flora Long,
I:'i-hrT. will be installed'at a la-
ter 'dte,
The retiring Worthy .- r. ,
AlHene TH'rIv'-rt, was presented
a:. --I as a' r'f' from the Chap
ter -1 ffie.


Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Britt
.announce the engagement of
their dau.ih'.'r. Jeannine toSte-
"phen Erid' Rowan, son of Mrs.
Lillian Rowan of Chattahoochee
arid the late Oma Rowan.
The bride-elect -is a graduate
of Port St. Joe High School and
Chipola Jumor College..-She. is
employed as a. secretary with
Chipola Cattle Company in Mar-
ianna.
The bridegroom-elect is a gra-
Suate of Chattahoochee "High


School and is attending Chipola
Junior Co.-A.c He will continue.
his education this fall, at the
L, :-' ;. of West' Florida in'
Ppnsacola.
The wedding will be an event
of June 2 at .3:00 p.m. in the
Long\ Avenue Baptist Church
in Port St. Joe.
14No invitations are being sent
l,.'r~H '. but all friends and rela-
tives of the couple are 'invited
to attend"'the wedding and the
reception.,


Ladies Selling Cakes
The Highland View Methodist
Church is having a bake sale Sat-
urday, March 10. Cakes are on sale
for $5.00 each and pies are $2.00.
Anyone wishing to place special
orders may do so by calling Mrs.
W I Collier, 648-7465; Mrs. James
Cne, 227-7206; Mrs. Mary Weeks,
22V-5446; Mrs. Mary Forehand, 229.
1621 or Mrs. Gloria McMullon 229-
3376.'
Money from the sale will be used
to put a new roof on the church,

RETURN FROM VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland
,and Mrs. Barnie -Earley have re--
turned home after'a trip to Fbrest
SCity, N. C., last week end when
4'2mr W. R. Allen, mother of Mrs.
il oand and Mrs. Early, had sur-
'tay because' of a broken hip.


EASTERN STAR OFFCERS--Front row, left to right: Belle ;Back row, left to r.'ht' .e,. r-. McDaniefl (Rmind Pippin, Mam-
DuBose, Merle Weeks, Ralph Swatts, Sr., Marjorie Horton, Charles ine Robinson, Aliene Hfgitower;' Essie. Wil\liaa. hnmie Herring,
Ray Jolley, Nita Vein JoMey, Prentice Forrester, Dotis Forrester. Clara Pate and Mary Jane.lTawick:. -Star photo,


Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Evan 1il-
lender .of Carrabelle announce the
birth of a son, Richard Lamar, barn
February 6.
. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alen Da-
.vis of Port St. Joe are announcing
the arrival of, a daughter, Natasha
Sheree on F.bruary 1. 1
(All births occurred' at the Port
St. Joe .Municipal Hospital).


E*


MSS LLEN MARE SCISSON



Betrothed


Mr. and Mrs. Burke Briggs
4cisson of Tallahassee, announce
,the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Ellen Marie, to Captain Bryan
Bradley Paul, USAF, son of Mrs.
Elmer Paul of Bloomington,
Minnesota and the late Mr. Paul.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Leon High School, Tallahas-
see and Huntingdon College,
Montgomery, Alabama. She is
presently employed in the Mer-


chandise Art Department at Dis-
ney World.
Captain Paul is a graduate of
Edina High School, Edina, Min-
nesota, and the University of
Minnesota at Duluth. He is pres-
ently stationed at Mather Air
Force Base, California.
The wedding will be an event
of April 28 at 11 a.m., from
Trinity United Methodist Church,
Tallahassee. All friends of the
family are invited.


MISS ,JEANNINE BRITT



Engaged


TRANSPORTATION
FOR ADDITIONAL 'EDUCATION !IN PANAMA CITY

AN INTEREST SURVEY
Have you considered attending one of the following:
GULF COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TOM P. HANEY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
U* UNIVERSITY of WEST FLORIDA CENTER
But getting there was the big problem?
Would, you be'interested-if your transportation were provided?
The Gulf County School. Board and Gulf Coast Community
College are .looking for ways to provide transportation if
there is enough interest..
Please help supply this needed information by checking
appropriate blanks below

I am interested in transportation to educational v.d it- i- w',
in Panama City:

.--.- From Wewahitchka

S __'..From Port St. Joe
I am n;.(..' .l-i in taking: courses at;


(Open to Adults


. Tom: P. Ha'ney Vocational 'School
and Post Grads)-


Gulf .Coast Community College,

------.University of West Florida Center

.. Combination of These

I am:

.--- 11th Graoe High School Student (Interested After
Graduation)

--- Adult in the Community

S ------Now Attending One of the Schools Listed Above

YOUR NAME

ADDRESS




i Return your completed survey by March 15 to one
of the following:
DIRECTOR of.Public Information, Gulf Coast Community College,
Panama City, Florida 32401
PRINCIPAL, Port St. Joe High School, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
GULF COUNTY School Board, P. 0. Box 969, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456
PRINCIPAL, Wewahitchka High School, Wewahitchka, Florida
32465


SWhirlpool
90c00BTU
JE mAIR CONDITIONER
B-r p I sPalc Bauttonfor Maxdimum Comfort Guard for balance
s eIsta-Mount foreasy, Air Changer control
S installation Dusat Air Direction to specific
/ 1 Decorator styling areas
iMODEL AXM.090-2"Reg Summer price $229.95




L Whirlpool 21,000 BTU
AIR CONDITIONER
a Panic Butto a Supe fr-low Exhaust removes
Comfort Guard al air, drawoultde air
4 Way Direction contr lt a Insta-Mount
t Big cooling capacity at rafa front
MODEL AXL-210-3 Reg. Summer Price $329.95

St. Joe Harr 95*C













St. Joe Hardware Co.


r'












Experiment Teaches Pupils Gulf uys$7,490
S. In Savings Bonds

The Meaning of Prejudice Florida sales of Series E H
A m. United States. Savings Bonds :n
A film "The Eye of The Storm" there were no minorities in the The teacher pointed out the big- tanuar were 12.1 millionuary of
shown the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, town for the students to witness gest change was in the privileged $387 thosand over January ofla
graphically pointed out how one prejudice at first hand. She divid- group for the day. "They became year. The stavingse attained 9.2sales gof
:'Zschool teacher went about combat-. ed the class up into two groups- antagonisti and nasty toward the ofts 1973 Savings Bonds sales gthemon
ting prejudice by putting students those with brown eyes and those prejudiced group, where they were
in the position of being the target' with blue eyes. One day, the blue fast friends only the day before". j Ted Cannn, Gulf rf.,,-,. V..l
of prejudice. .*eyes were the minority group and y could take unteer Savings 'C 1.
The teacher, who taught ,the the next the brown-eyes. hen told the y could take offses i
third grade in all white Riceville dthe collars d f iinferiority at the reportedssales ns .e 4 in
owa, used the' experimr-ent sce To drive her point home she. days end, some of those e s tm *'
owa, use te eput collars on the day's.mnrt t wearing ier. tore them toshreds tY attain of-its 1973 s.
group and denied them of cert in an exrssion of being glad .
"M solOIC o0de to privileges such as drinkng.,at the, get rid of their ,:- .
SFeatre Aiie s after fountain being first in fi and r O''S diKOFFERS THfNKS
.e. .op...at.th lunch l'io -~ A that being "different i or ... V '. .. .
.Port St. Joe Masonic Lodge No. e c bn gtolone r- ,,+- ; :
111 will have Am ericanism Night the day c stnt refer f 'ences' bein..ti- .. .. .
Saturday, March 10 at 700 made to the inferior ty thoe to the w rkers who gave of ther
with blue or brown eyes. Before o th l. re Key time and efforts to rgave o df
All members and their fLmelim s u the day was over, the ,ioup who club were Key a nd efforts success to ''- r di
are urped to t .-erd Supper wiU were the prejudiced grc i.L i,. "rbe; e: Tad Mathews, Steve.Da- a success.
'be served-. *. -' *. day actually were .iir achevers. vis, Jeri Rich and Ruth Femling. Mrs. Arnolid Rft.hi M '..ral o-
day a ctuallyiL h '':"Jeri'Rich,


* ~%9/O4%?C6~47


pression of" .--".: ) ;.. .'
:*-. '- -';.?. t*. _.i. '?,,:.1:: h cause
and reports, .-. .*:.; r: have
exceeded $1,0,.' ,:
If you were. ncr. ot.-:.t and
would like to ma,, a d.r'._'i'r:n or
memorial gift in rt:.=:-.' of Eme-
dne, il-eh ;,',il i." to Mrs. Vir-
ginia Arnold, P. 0. Box W, Port
St. Joe, or call Mrs. Bobby Jack-
son at 229-5861.


THE STAR, Port St. Jo. Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 PAGE SEVE


Singers at Church of God


A special singing service is
scheduled for Saturday night,
March 10 at the Church of God
in Highland View. Featured sing-
ers will be the "Singing Disci-


ples" of Crestview. The service
will begin at 7:00 P.M., EST. Ev-
eryone is invited to come and
worship in this service.
Members of the "Sgiing Dis- -


i; l' pictured left to right are:
Sue Adams, Howard Adams,
John Barrow, Tom '.'-.tt. Sha-
ron Terry and Ron Terry, front'
center.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


C.W. LONG

Is now r,-,.rf.thite pur firm as a sales
representative '"ii' the peaches area.
Please call .r r"Tim f'.r your' automotive
needs.


St. Joe Motor Co.
FORD -- MERCURY-
Phone' 227-3737 322 Mon. Ave.


*" .." u s" """ -

yi7estonef


o. STEEL.BELT
Iowyoucanridewithselbtweenyonandtire
Trouble toa worldfamous Firestone 500 res. The
newirestone500SteBeldthastwobeltsofsteel
cord underthe tread... steel so tough a single crd
will tow a car. There's-805 feet of this tough cord
in every Firestone 500 Steel Belt tire to give you
-" :.i :' -~ ." i-- great protection against tirefalure due to impact
S damage,..to hold the tread in place and keep tire
mot ionfrom-serubbing"off thousandofmiles of
Spread rubber...to hold the tread firmnn and provide
excellent traction and cornering stability. You'll
alsoenjoyasmooth andluxuriousrideonthenew
SFistone 500 SOOStedBelt...atireitatwasbuatwith
youiniind...tbhatswhyweca itTHEPEOPLE
TIRE. Lotus show you this great new tiretoday!
3 ways to ,aaiN |




Another great belted tire .a.- -
buy! E78 -I4(5-14 *24.75 *28.75 "
T'Firt tone str stik F7-,4-14 26.75 30.75 2-
SUP R BELT 8-14(m5- 29.50 33.50 269

$7 47S-14(-8.5-i4) 32.25 36.75 2.93
. t. 7 198-15(a.55-15) 33.00 37.50 s .
'I- = Em -14,7 35-14 L78-15(9.15-15 43.25 328
n2...H off Y ow. fff.


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


-, t


-. -

Gulf County Ladies' Leagu
Last Wednesday night,, Bom
Cowgirls won three arid lost
to Comforter's. Irene Burkett
a 155 game and Lou Mork h
367. series for the Cowgirls.'
.1t '. bowler Elaine Jackson
: l l game and 400 series for
forters, .
S,'SU-t and Trophy won 1i
ge.-r-*- and lost.one to William
le' K Ats- Doris Strickland led1'
i.-r.'! Trophy with a 184 game
4-14 series. Eleanior WLI1. -.rn:
high bowler for the' Alley
.':,h a 173 game and 448 seri
5' Joe Furniture won three
of four games from Florida-
rbotional Bank. Substitute b(
SHel Barton led St. Joe Furn
r.th a '180 game and- 483 se
Eula Dickey had a 173 game
Lr : Smith, had a 474 series
t. Bank. ,
St Joe Kraft won'three of
games from St. To St '.-d'
Ruby 8Lucas led Kr-ft .'h
'game and 485 serin.-. -(.%"_'I
land was high !r. fr,
Stevedores with a 187 game
460 series.
Standings W
Shirt and r,'..0'..,/ "
f- 1st Nat Bank -- '
St. Joe Kraft -..--.-- 55-
St. Joe Furniture --- 54
Wilhiams, Alley Kats 46
St Joe J :',-.. 44%
Bowen's Cowgirls -- .12
LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE
February 27
Top' Dollar got hot' and
three out of four .. .ru~ fio


L


Railroad. Marian had a ,high game
of 150 and a big series of 435 for
Top Dollar. Hazel was tops for AN
with a big game of 167 and a
high series of 404.
Pate's Shell took all four games
-from ..i,;'.-' ; -Beauty Salon.
Opal was the 'best for Pate's with
r,-. f I8~ -145 -atid 153 for a
468 series. Mary was leader for
Margaret's with a. 131 game and
341 :.ries.
Ralph and F-".T.' t r..'id Ser-
vice took all four games from B&D
Home Improvements. Eleanor was
the big ball-for Ralph and Henry
with a. 229 game and 531 series;
Irene I e: ,.a a146 game and 333
series for B&D.
Pollock's took three of four
games from Wewa Bank. Lois
Smith was on top for Pollock's
with a .173 game and 446 series.
Elsie was high for Wewa. Bank
-with a 173 game and a big 447 ser-
ies.
Let's meet another team, Ralph
and Henry's Standard Service. The
.- .-:-" are: ..:., Cloud, Dot 0'-
.'. Faye Cox and Dot Williams.


.,6
I Standings W
41 AN Railroad ..-.=---- 75
4 Pate's Shell --------- 65%
44 c f and Henry- 61%
46 Pollock's Cleaners .-.. 49
P- Dollar 36
84 V~sa Bank ---------30
B&D 19
Si: ,:.: L.: Salon ------'16
took_


took
- AN


tax-free

.income
'Nuveen Tax-Exempt
S Bond Fund
Series No. 47 Check-A-Month
Plan
": : a diversified, pro-
- K: .:.,.- *..' ,s,- .... 3 G,,tf ,:,
of State asd ,' .-.-.. i :r..
Interest ince::.: Us
Fund,'is ::-" t from
Federal income ,:7+ ;, 'the
opinion of counsel, and is dis-
tributed each r :
For a free '.:; -. contact
PAUL G. LEBLANC
Box 216 Phone 229-6290
Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456
Mobile Unit at corner 5th and
Reid on 1st and 3rd Mon., and
Tues. of each month
representing
INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED
SERVICES
Please send me information on
the Nuveen Tax-Exempt Bond
Fund, Series No. 47 Check-A-
Month Plan
Name
Address
City _
State Zip-. __


Phone


L
13
22%
26%
39
52
58
69
72


LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE
February 20
Pate's Shell took three and a
half games from Ralph and Hen-
ry. Ruby was tops for Pates with
a big 187 game and 533 series. Dot
O'Shall was the best for R&H
St: ":' Service with a 173 game
and 472 series. Dot is a new bowl-
er for Halph and Henry.
AN Railroad took all four games
from Wewa Bank. Hazel had the
best game for AN with a 168 and
best series at 448. Elsie led Wewa
Bank with her 160 game and 406
series.
Pollock's Cleaners cleaned up
all four games from Margaret's
Beauty Salon. Oddys had a high
game of 150 and Sue had the best
series at 392 for Pollock's. Mary
was the leader for Margaret's with
a 143 game and 344 series.
Top Dollar captured three of
four games from B&D. Marian was
high for Top Dollar with a 143
game and 412 series. Edwina and
Lou paced B&D with games of 125.
Lou had the best series at 371.
Standings W L
AN Railroad ---------74 10
Pate's Shell ---------61% 22%
Ralph and Henry ------57% 26%
Pollock's Cleaners -- 46 38
Top Dollar ---------- 33 51
Wewa Bank ---------29 55
B&D 19 65
Margaret's Salon -----16 68


DINING IS

SHEER PLEASURE .
AT

MOTEL ST. JOE


OPEN


SUNDAY !


GOLFERS -- Set your team plans over a
GREAT Breakfast!

SATURDAY and SUNDAY "SPECIAL"

Steak and Eggs With the Works $1.85


CHURCHGOERS. GIVE MOM A 'BREAK!
COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNERS


:.r-.v.j' 11:30 A.M.


2:30 P.M.


Roast Turkey Baked Ham Fried Oysters
$1.85 to $2.25 --

MOTEL ST. JOE DINING ROOM
in PORT ST, JOE

A REMINDER. During the Week
COMPLETE 'DA1IILY LUNCHEONSS
(Including Take-Out Orders)
from $1.65


PORT ST. JOE PAPER MILL GROUNDS


SAT.,
MAR CI


AFTERNOON -'NITE'
MIDWAY OPENS 3 7 'P.M.


rlFi 0 If 'SHOWS 4- 8 'P.M.
SPONSORED BY PORT ST. JOE JAYCEES


ARENIC STARS ELEPHANTS CLOWNS-- TENTS-.
r SAVE ADVANCE TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES TICKETS ON SALE NOW SAVE *
BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE THE SEWING CENTER
CARP'S ANY MEMBER of JAYCEES
Adults, $2.00 Children, $1.25
'RESERVE SEATS 50c 'EXTRA


illp








PAGEB EIGHT


THE STAR. Port St.,Joe, FRew THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973


GULF COUNTY COMMISSION


(Continued from Page 5) two lot owners whose property
would not drain and suggested that
0s6onded that the Board provide the ditch be deepened. The Board
$2,000 from present budget and agreed and Mr. Daniell was in-
$1,790 from next year's budget con- structed to proceedwith this mat-
tingent upon the return of the mo- ter. '
ney provided the grant was not ap- Com. Player informed the Board
proved. The motion passed unani- that the White City Fire Depart-
mbusly. ment. septic tank is not draining.
'* Rchaud Lancaster Civil Defense The Board agreed to fix the sewer
'* irect'r. imtro.di..ed Robert Smith, and the Chairman then appointed
.Aea Coordinator of the Civil De'. Cor. Money -as the regular Fire-
funse Preparedness Agency. Mr. men's Commissioner to handle this
Spiith then -asked for help from construction and all other county
the Board in setting up 'a meeting. problems as they. arise, concerning
of County official: *-: beinterview- the fire-department&,
ed a, part of an on ite inspection Com. Graham left the nr,-..'itjng ;
retested by the Boi"d. Mr. Smith this point to attend an irts il'-.'L-I
iald that in the oist two years the eral in ,C-Ti.m Cwct I
Federal GovernmertA has funded/ The CiLkrk irn c'.-:' that ._L
Civil- Defense t.ow-T-.. disaster pre- January 1.; 173 -, ..f e i ,-l
jplredneis of any kinrd Mr .Smith traded in in.i e.. r .e rr
sid that his agen.- i-,ll brari a purchase in ,A ..' r-r y.' 1
(t o f Federail ;i at. f p.- o.:n a ne-' t.-* '-;tr r' r r lt ,t
s enals into Gilf C .Wy to ,ntr. 120.
view people i*l quey t ..f fhr'.owl..ix- The C.erk {nni'a&. tc l.'ri. -
toward wa v the Wf. ry .an t eli.r we't F~ .' r.'r ,.-. ~..'
QGulfl C--- 7 p-r.-.t'r. f& : r,', I ',-Yit k.t;'>,- ,t -i ,..,T' ti. .Q : -.r'
dika.t0er Th- rg s':l, I?- e1 t-.. : c l A th h N "t
upon thi i.r.t-.er -;;.'.,' w w st Flc.-- .. --,.:I.'.r, C:.-
summary rd h:e f -'* .'rcrr' '-; :
ins to the C.o'iuy If the Cri,-ni.tj .,.-The Ci reId 'i tt w re-.s.
fy thet-1 ya-Trijrnendatfon: rfura Ly Att-:-;rT-'-j T' ?.,,at 5.'
thfl.t sti-y -l :"IT-port the RVm t **' c--.' '" --; I.-'n i.; Mi"
effort: ifn r ,yafg through Uit CZ ..-. T- .. .T
the- r -'.r C,., M ,,-..-.. Tth.. E ,-. i ,, ..-, -, r ,-.-'i. JL r'..rW) ..t'2.. 1
ic.-n.-id *ie tc hr .e A .j ,'rpr- t}~ t B Q .' -r 1 -.
Cr.ik, 'ertret j. FAi' t ;- ; a '. .
View a'. i L,.4 &.ed of construe- r-A'5 *l .- ;,-.'.'.i .
tion pric-nr in .:ie of a disaster, the Board t, vr' F-."; .-..
'Aftr fiitbs.r d. i.ri r tle Board ment. Th- Bi? L.'.:
inJa ,',;c '-t *1re C-;^ : *..:. i- '-' ". "'n -:-!" 4a I.. ., ttr -.'s,. ,'.:..E
*'.' hC r l] ;ir..- '.if,.-..,n ,.n-i.: *'In G e r. n- J"'-", -'f ; tb -' ,.'.-,n ,. > ;C,, *-,' ,
uid >.t bt tine ,a. ,'i t 7:I p.m .-tji.-.'. 4 b--.s. .L .. .
I J.;r-"b 1. mw I.th tfr. .-il s~:,.'m.. I 'a '{ r-z i' i:

S..- ;^ >?.el i:z _. .r.i.- #, f ...- -.- ------'.- .-. -.---.-..--- ---.--.-- -- .------ *r- *?..?r ,
b9 --df.h, t r, nh x-: f._.'. i. a : r;' ,. .iv ,-n .i .. r: '.ay r. ; ". W" .- "
fo h: ts lis8sJr. .. .
.progrAm for a .. 11 -u.-,.. -,.f nJi )L.' 4,' .* .... .. -
Curit.'/, 'rth ArsT,-r.,i., 1>, 9 l The Clerk read a letter fr '.
C'sm 'M->., i.7 "'14.l,.,j-j.m.it t .. 'I"--' 'Tr,'o .. J Fr' -,- ''. 1 ,/ i F l


O- .,eP G l
of ti, e O'. -.: ._ '. .. '(- ,.i. **'. $ r *i harge0 h-r
pth ut a4 Mr '-- -j ion ;- instrf j
ChSonea *of t-. -. i t- or y I I

mt\i; t'h elt:.4 U; r J.-' Joe
virtviMn., to .-.-g -.r. i The Clerk read a letter fn-,- c.e
tthe '..ur.rtyv ;,A-o ,s: tE ii 1r 2, .--' i Florida 7,'-s Association ;1: r. .
tigo n i f pi.-#rirnmr.'. '.., ... .,.n ..s. i er vn-e E..t.:, B tuler, who ; d*,-
Thie C~rk announced Leslie' ',:r-. ..'. -. :'i... ,_- riC .
Pitt., E -PP a d I -i-. ,, f, ..l :-;:ni and Iv. -i f e f- ilr' r .. r- r
.th. i,:l'- ,; .'." r ;. r .t ,._ 3 rep.v est for aid in h'," ,i
*i. I 4' *I .- "..-,-.-.n f .1-i!-. '..-i.. I ii 'r'-y m ach'ni- f-.r \I er.
witb. fHl nun'.. '-,m Player- rer ,-i.tI, the B :f':.;
Pur- ,t.t i t' ir.'- I,, i c-; 1t ,r .' f- '-. were 1 l
-.eeivebids-teo rrch .. f.,r the Mos this ti, .. oun the budget. Th.,
qui,,. eControl Department one 1973 Board. concurred
V i4en i-.;.- p t- uek,1 p-r sr0', ..* -h ,r-' d,.- --- ',s.I 1 t 3 2 :
n., fi.- T,7, pi.-.- r.jp r O p. i,. r .ji. i ,i.r;,;1. -4
'mar w i.-. I .1 n;' er ? 0 I th. The B r .-- -. .1 -I
-fl1L'.winc bids wt,- ,., ,-,. d 1-:30 pOm.
F,.r th -.'..n pickup C;- Trb -.. .,- ', ;....t- :. i ,
;,. '- w t'"h1 x,n -.i,.P. Tz'p, '; "-", n" ,', i hp i "..in' -a r, i ..-.. J- .I.* .. ,, *." ; -..,r,.
Ji -. M otor ,.) ,* :. ., ,., ,
Vk'kiik.bi.i 'II PY'Inc.,io L-;-T -

T .ir. t 'i., ,'-rTr.,'f I .- T? ', I* 1. 'U .I u-.i ''
S r tin,- r,,- pi f 4 wheel 'T.- '.. ., .- .I *_ 1.. ..-4 .'-..1' -
dri.t" l, W hi ,hn-.I Pnrl. -Irr i',*f-J i. '. .- f '.*
I. ll; 'w r 3 r I 'b..,*'.22 |, I i t*-. t H_.1 t l. ._. 'h .T -
; Trtv i v 'r I ilu'lt, It tll a -. -- if h
7 14 4'22----
-: 4ftf Adiscussionof the rvarious-: r. t
bids, there was a motion -by (1- i, r, ,.,. '. f ,- t' C--vA :
f.'. ( t I i f r,- J,. .f 4 .'7 '." .; -iI ty, u',:- ," Ti I -. .'-,"- '
frrD T :. r i.ni j 4 ..u *!( ?l,;' -. *- i. T '.r, o .* ', f .:- .,-' ,. --'
pick p triju t b l 't 11 1 I -
h. hiw Nd .! IP 1 11i 4- i was i' and was to -
Wbite-h-I .. i .. .i..t q... structe soon.
pikl-p u. .. ..- r ..-- The mo- The Board discussed -a ditch at
-itin .1 u:sti '- -,'..u. 5' 1 th 'ir Marvin of .
Pau -i.-.nt ,.. ,i,.t i-...- to receive b b.- i j 2 '
.bids for r I,.. repair. work on, a '.
Mosquito ,.' r,.. tractor, the. fol- .. the .. 't-
lowing bid's were received: Buford '-0 .'- .
Equipm enl, ', ,,., i. ..r .... i .'.. has no .'. ,-
imuch dise-" ..'iT t .-.j n,....- ', Cor .. ,'-.- asked the P.-Ard
.ti>.,i hi, i if. ,. .i f ;, were aware of the bad r'- ,
: ..* e' 6r .r h .-..: 'and edition of thre : ', .h -. :
Whif. -...--,.. that the l,.i .neet to the ;. i ..
be -i. t The 1.1-,- a-* i,,nn Meeks Fish i-
:.mous in favor of the _.,.i,6 -n said A. streets need -, '
:: 'o. wr-. by -.iar ,. Da The Board agreed to .
ViS .*L.,i. ... t .' ,.' et .s t e .. '.
fiel' t-i 9tV .n. I 2 ,sa.in.i-,- the nortlida
it i ..'. ... -o he Dead Lak :
C c' -cur, .-. p.t -," .. .. -.'.'. *- '-a road..
oIxxe (-6. 015 I-) ..' V. -r Ifi. v- '-o-"n. -Rish their ; .-
TTk ...-.. on page 321 of' '- hs '- opposing .
th---' .it'; .iy t the state of ..' 2 --- -. '
n i.r .r i .: a pub- which would *' -
1'.' -. i;'.-. on ',1". t f ., ties- i rh-: state. Corn Mone. -
lt. 11 ".n ..l 0 '9:0.' lr"t- "'- trodgeed the Resolution which
ing adjustm ent .-' t.. ,..'-f' .-t i.- ."-"-' 3
budget u*-.. put r. i f.or for I1 A eCy 'f ..'' .
S i .4 1-, .- n t' I[,L t '. .. ,
Ar' err'!:... f *f. fn t 3f total i a -'.
b u 'l tv j a v t _' I L.- S b i : __-. -, -'," ... zi c ui I. -' ,! :. ..1 ,. -' ,i I
ct.- ws -i rb 'ir ih.- 'f.' ,...i' '''.. .1 u.; .
S curit'v .> 1 rt- n p a'a U -r.l t- :--
t'l.3'nC m i D.. in .,..-J ,a Co,. m o T I .:-.. t ; A ', ..... :..- t ..- .
W hhfild .C.;.o'rd.. 4 t r.-,: n fth t At B.t ... t. ,-tvi .. i .'- r i;
the inc, .af e 4e; .y h.. Q.-' -.- 'a tb Fl-."-:.' .? E --m ., t', ,-
tin pa...ed unuim.un-t'. .' ,. ltah W h.tnti'- C i. ','. .- uc- ;.,-
Th1e Cloth then prsnrt.' i r,. *.r S'. n.t, r Ie L ifla ; f .,i.-
que t of the Shenfh '- ,1-.-:'d k t S'Ailt b'.. 't u q-. ,"-..,.J ,: .. t :
',adget for the proper and d.lica. n brt art.lnz..t thtee? >'.? C:d i.
oprhttio of thae ff ~a Aft'r ti- CT.:m. P1'.is ail .. *ih t:. *:'
c .,iini, thd .-? 'it .' m ir n.a i t, Bin ..-' i -e -:h- W t:. '. ,
Cor ..t;jhw i. ,'ec-.._Jc.l t"- q, bi- i ked :.and the r.:.;..!' .* -.r..u.
w' iith M E i t i J un7uuI,,,Lt.h.'. rrsi,, 4 at was. W. flJt- t :.- ,.- cl- r r. i
that the .n'.-ud;.q x tn t.- bereb-. .. -dth. I,
derred .-irdt seprceJ Sexeral Board ns. <:5 h.' ro.
Corn. l"layer -. .v., and Ccrrr.n ceieed c:-..-uplikt'- -...-,..'( i.' t-L- -
Metitey *'-'*.-i.de a tVU-- It-n tht '.dit-h -ic Av'itnu-? F rfi Ncrti Pt;
7, c 1 i distr'uted t ithe St .*,.,-- St. Joe. Th-. ,:r.: .- 't.L .: Ir. L.itr
Fire Peparttinet: $1 Rt .be difrnt- sLaid that tb. a- .s idt.lit 'p.':.
umed t.. ihe Ritghtn. Vitew'Fiue [', to drain. H.-:'e'.-.r. th, B,.ard
partient: $1-.00 tFe dinb'tej t..- agreed to k-ok into it.
the Whute City' F1T: Pepa-ntmct.' Attorney Rish n.in.'cned a AYl
After dhcu.st.i..n, the mn'-.on pai.-.ed to him by C. M. Parker '.oDCtanL.f
unanimously, a $50 (.': cLEck fcr fiarn.hi'e fit.
The Clerk announced that Sim- th i had cleared the bank. Mi
my 'Paitrick had filed his exT-ens-es Parker rejue:tei a refun- Tl..:-.
for the pas-t sear and had returned Board di.-ivowed that they owed
$64326 to ahe school 0oard aud Mr Parker a refund and said that,
$3.25340 to the Board of Comunty mn fa:t Mr. Parker owed them
Commissioners as excess fees. more money.
After discussion, Comrn. Mvteivi The Board agreed to re-advertise
moved and Comrn. Whitfield ;e.:or. .- *for bids on a truck for the Road


ed a motion that Mr. Thomas, their Stperintendent that was iiadvert-
County Service Office, be allowed ently omitted from the newspapers
to purchase an IBM typewriter at and for which the Board failed to
the state contract price. The md- receive any bids.
tion carried unanimously. Upon a motion by Com. Money,
Mr. Daniell, Mosquito Control seconded by Com. Whitfield, the-
Supervisor, asked the Board to; Board unanimously accepted a typ-
recommend a solution to a ditch ical section from the DOT on Job
drainage problem at White City. I No.. 51503-3601, SR No. 71 to Chi-
Com. Graham said that there were I pola River. I


Two Complete


Nite


Stand


$35.00


Colonial
ttviina


Twin Bed Outfits At An



Unbelievable Low Price
. ....... ll.....o.l e



Ai iA


HEAVY DUTY (16)

Westinghouse


* 3-Position Water Saver Con-
trol 2-speed wash and spin
selections-normal and gentle
'* 14-pound capacity. 4ouble-
action washing. 5 water tem-
perature selections. Powerful
non-clog drain pump.
WASHER $239
DRYER $179

Buy the Pair for Only


$399.00


PROPER FIRM

SUPREME
Madq Especally for Danley's
50th Am.,versaory Sale!


Matt
Box


2 PIECE SET ..
-ress $99 O0
Springs


Queen Size Set $149.95
King Size Set $199.95


Complete Home Furnishings...


FURNITURE Ca


1923 was the year Mr. Horace D.
Danley decided to open a furniture
store in his native, home town of
Opp, Alabama. It was his dream
to not only profit but to build a
community service here and in
other sections of the country. At
his death in 1958 he had establish-
ed a chain of 12 stores in south
Alabama and northwest Florida
which had the respect and admiral.
tion of each community. By sell
ing home furnishings on long, easy
payment terms, m a n y people
could and did-improve their living
conditions and enjoyed many lux-
uries while they were paying for
them. This created a competitive
market for furniture through this
area. Only history can contain
the dreams, labor and love of this
man.


Ka


mu V INCLUDES
-Pi e ce

Suite Spacious Triple Dresser
Framed Plate Glass Mirror

Q ) Full Size Panel Bed

5 Drawer Chest



R '$21900


MMUMMON,


Danley- 1923 -1973 Ready for Tomorrow


S



































































































A


S. the .. .
,'.. -.1 i *.... % *i;.'..,ii'-' t ar-n ,.,f, plastic top
, .J :' .... _. J i. .. ), -i ,., .', k,..-I l,,.,., ii, ,] d ust-
. *: ..' .... \ .''. .... ...,N i'.-.' ri-.i .! wit h w rTn brh r n.
'. i. i ,* ; :i .( .,'j ",-4 i .i,.-. "
-;-/ .: ." i,;- is i ."in.i b.I t ,'t I!., for \.,n hl i-,i i


now*"





L : THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florlda THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 PAGE NINJ
,Mc, fr "hSHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!


IGA

Inst. Coffee


6 OZ. JAR


85c


Sr IGA, Fancy Solid Pak 303 Cans
Tomatoes =. 4 cans $1.00


wartha Wite 7 Oz. Pkg.
Macaroni Dinner 5 for $1.00
Peter Pan 18 Oz.
Peanut Butter jar 71lc
'Carnation --'Pkg. of,6 ... ...
Instant Breakfast -pkg. 71
Luziane -


Tea Bags


100 ct. 99c


Clenaer 28 Oz. Bottle
Lysol Liquid ------btl. 79c
Ant and Roach Bomb 13 Oz. Can
Hot Shot can 85c
IGA
Cake Mixes- 3 pkgs. 89c
IGA WHEAT or FRECH 1 Lb.: 'laves
I JGA Bread 2 for 89c
Apple, Peach, Cherry, Coconut 20 Oz.
Morton Pies 3 for $1.00
S(-,;.\ 12 Oz. Ca ,
Orange Juice ---.- can 33c


SUNNYLAND (Water A-diJ.i." Shank Portion Whole or Sh -Portion

Smoked Ham 6


C

Lb*


% Gal. Tablerite (Choc., Vanilla,
Strawberry and Neopolitan

Ice Cream 59c
Kraft Whipped Parkay 1 Lb. Pkgs.
MARGARINE 2 pkgs. 89c
T r-.1r.t American or Pimento 12 Oz. Pkg.
CHEESE SINGLES -- pkg. 69c


Sunnyland-12 Oz. Pkg.
All Meat
WIENERS


75c


Sunnyland Pure Pork Roll (Hot or Mild)

Sausage lb. 88c
Economy Smoked 2 LB. PKG.


__I -m s


r -ry .d Hotel Sliced
Sunmnyland I.utt- F14rt .n ,V'.v-r Added)
SBAC N .1-2 0 78kg. M ge $1.59
mok n lb. 65c B A C 0 N 78c ausa
Smoked IPm Ib. 650 o ..l Meat
Sunnyland t or Slices ad Fr sh Pure Pork -- 26 Oz. Pkg.
Smoked 1Ham l.99c Breakfast Links 1.98 Bologna Ib. 98c


GALA PA-PER

TOWELS

3 8 9c


Pr.es erves

Preserves


;* JAR


49c


Chunk Tuna
. No. 2 [ .
*299c


ROBIN HOOD

S FLOUR

G LB. BAG


-- With $1"%QOrder-or-More

Peanut Oil
88 0Z.
$1.88


IGA

Fruit Cccktail
No. 303 89
13 a8 9c


pkg. 79c


Medium Small Early June No. 303 Cans
IGA Peas 3 cons 69c
Tablets (Beg. 69c VaL)
ANACIN ------ 30 ct. 55c
Nasal 15 C.C. (Beg. $1.39 Val.)
Dristan Spray -- $1.09
Gillette Cartridge Pkg. of 5 (Reg. $1.10 Val.)
Trac11 --I pkg. of 5 97c
Detergent With $10 Order
BREEZE
38 Oz.
O6 9c


SAVE CASH


Check Our Price Before You Buy


.k. GOLDEN RIPE


Bananas


Ib.


1Oc


CRISP RED
DELICIOUS APPLES- --. bag 59c


FLORIDA GROWN With S 10 C Order or More
RED POTATOES


Quarter Bushel Best Florida
Oranges- $1.29


10


FRESH FLORIDA


LARGE FIRM HEAD
Lettuce 1C
4 POUND BAG
BABY BAKING SWEET

Potatoes 49C
SWEET POTATOES---------b. 15c


5 POUND BAGS
LB. BAG 69 GRAPEFRUIT 95
ORANGES------2 bags


STRA W BERRIES--- box 39c


CELLO BAGS


VINE RIPENED LB. 2 c RADISHES H-----boag 1
-TOMATOES -. c FRESH FLORA
R AETOMATOES FRUIT---T -ea.
AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E


COMPLETE LINE OF
FLOWER SEED GARDEN SEED SEED 'POTATOES
FERTILIZER -- 'POTTING PLANTS POTTING SOIL


LOc


FRESH FIRM
CABBAGE


Ib. 7c


7c
. J. Rich and Sons


SIGA 16 OS. kg.
Fish Sticks -- -


I I -' '-- ` ~" --


r L I


I


~ j- ;


BEST FIVOR STAK


AM -












PAGETEN


THE SIAR, Port St. Jo, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973


Spanish Only Foreign Language Taught Here

S; Spanish Is the only foreign.lan-' To provide a broadening edu- -
guage taught in Port St. Joe ligh national experience that will con-
School. Foreign languages are im- tribute to the liberal education of
portant in the curriculum for both students. -- -
the- pre-college students and for' To provide a progressive ex- '"
.those who will complete their for- perience in acquiring a practical
,mal education in high school. With oilerdge infor exchanging idea -
boih types of students in npind, the in a second language. -
objectives of the foreign language To develop in students an in- -
program are: terest in the geography, history,

ownswown *s 2-...


Mrs. Price Teaches S ra --


0M)
( be*


Imp


.0 ,M .0 .00

43ww *AM .0 sno-
= W U -


March Set Aside As
In Florida Aske

The month of March has been
proclaimed the "Month for Art In
Florida" by Governor Reubin As-
kew and art students from Gulf
County schools are participating in
the special observance, according
to Mrs. Lila T:- .iL:.- art super-
visor for the county.'


Already '28 students from grades
10, 11 and 12 from both county
high school have entered activities
such a' the Florida High School
Fine Arts Exhibition held recently
in PanamaCity. Six pieces by Gulf
-County students were : '.. ".


Beach Church
'Plans Lent Service


social life, i:-.. and'. culture .:: .: 7'--'"':. The Rev. Charles -.. r
of countries other than their own '.c.l-s..i: :, and speaking thru of the 'Mexico Beach .- .:t
To develop an awareness of the audio-lingual r': ': The see- Church announces special services
the aspects of a foreign culture. ond year is an extension of the lis at the church during Lent.
which are different, as well as tenifng ':.i...-:;', and speak- Beginning thi Snday, March 11
tL:'. which resemble their own, ing iJ!l' ." r:--::.I- empha- 7:00 and continuing for
and in so .:;. .to better under- -z on leading and writing. Tapes each Sunday through Lent. A spe-
stand American culture. and records recorded' y native cial program of : :-.- .: r :-
Achievement in; a is. i n lan- Spanish speakers are emphasized singing of the familiar old Gospel
guage will be in yr'.ort.on to th. in instruction and private. songs that have given solace and
time and effort devoted to it. First Mrs. Jacque Price is -feign comfort to Christians ., ..u : the
year Spanish has emphasis on language instructor. ages will be-featured. The singing
of the songs in this '"'.I"'.-m
Along" with Dick Bojer as song,
Jehovah Witesses Will 'Participate eader and w Mrs. Maurice id
v h" W l ... Bold at the organ wil help to make
an 'a ..;. -..', evening for everyone
In Bible 'Education Conference who attends
The Mexico Beach Methodist


=
L... m


~paam



a.


A v n X H L10, 11 and 12. The actual painting
Art Month in acrylics will be done by two sen-
uiors of Wewahitchka and two of
W Pro iaims It Port St. Joe high. Mrs. Brouillette
will supervise the final drawing.
Gulf County Art Week
Exhibition to. compete in judging The week of March 26-30 will be
at the Florida State Fair in Tampa. designated Gulf County Art Week.
A mural depicting Gulf County AM schools in the county will ex-
will be done by selected senior stu- hibit student work in their own
dents, on a wall of the County Sup- schools. An exhibit will be placed
erintendent's office in the court- in some public building in the
house. The drawing will be done county for viewing by the public
by studenUt selected from grades' tihrl- r.ir the week.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITT MATHEWS, Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music


SUDAY -SCHOOL
MO :N rTNG WORSHIP SERVICE .......
TRAIN EG UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
PRAYER MEETING (W lEes-iy' .....


PA


It was announced this week by emphasized '. .. '.i a variety of Church is located on 22nd Street
the Watechtower Bib...~and Tract talks and E.BI, discussions, nclud- in Mexi' Beach just off Highway
..- of New York that mem- ing the topics "Keep Your Word", 98. The church is easily '*--".i .-1.
bers of the local congregation of "Do Not Give Up'In Doing What Is by the 1. -, cross atop the'
Jehovah's-Witees q,3 il be wmo~g Fine', "progressive Parent d'Train- church tower.
lcfgas ^i. area Eor'ice:.a- in," f'H!.'.r:g Faith and a Good All visitors ad residents of
tons h:i.h6. dl .r- -.'. .-onver,e.in Pan- Conscience, to God's Glory", "Be- Mexico Beach nhd the entire beach-:
anma "'':: ui..L- Auditorium ing Holy 'jn All Our, Conduct",' area -are urged to attend. A very
f.r a Bible, e,.cat.'n conference, "HavetIntense Love for, One An- special invitation is : to eva
v; rc.h 10 and 11. their "Pursuing A -Course of eryone in the Port St. Joe area.
fhe (ar:.':.*, t--. program 7-ill Loyalty and Humility",' "'We .
carry the theme,- "Do All Thin. Walk in the Name of Jehovah Our to oor ministry.
for God's Glory", which v:.W be God Forever", and the featured ChAiies Sinutko, gr., 'district ov.
address, -"Decide Now for Divine erseer for Jehovah's Witnesses in
o th e Fuoe:tBhii.'. the tri-state area of ., 'Geor-!
.... -' According to the Watchtower Bi- gia, and Alabama, will be the pro-
-- ble and Tract Society,, sponsor of gram's i .'r-' speaker, along
the meeting, .r,r.*.r :.-: of this with C: O. Mossor, who directs the
type are held simiannually to en- ministerial activities of the congre-
courae Spp, f'. .or, of true Chris- gations represented. Several local
tiann r' ,-r,. to further in- Witnesses will be program partici-
structi tre '. ::: in their door- pants.


9:45 AM..
11:00 A.M.
6:30' P.M.
7:80 P.M.
7:30' PM.


"Come and Worship God With Us" I


lntroding The 1973 Mercury
'150 HP Outboard
Invest Now In Florida Boating
At Its Best
Mercury Boats Traiier
Outboards Accessories

EAST BAY MARINE
CALLOWAY, FLORIDA
ALT. 98 and BOAT RACE ROAD 7854102


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

tONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH I
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


S I).\Y. SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WOi.I SIP ........---....... 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........-.. 6:15
EVENING Wu :'ll' 7:30
PRAYER .Si:l:\'!1'"i; Wr-,ii -,.:,, -..... 7:30


A.M.
A.X
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


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


PAT KILPATRICK


A Thought to
Remember

There is- an old proverb' that
has been in existence for cen-
turies. It goes this way--"For a
swift arrow 'l hard on the
r ;,:' .:. there is no oth-
er way' :' ::'. a swift arrow.
* There are few things of real'
importance in life that 'are not
S'.-1 : ? without the "hard
pull."
.The geologist will tell you- ; ,
it takes a million, years to make
a ruby. Imagine-a million years
this beautiful 7.; :- is in the for-
mative stage. -
If a' ruby could be made over-
night it .- .'i'- i'-. s little value.
So it is true with most every-
thing we do' The real and sin-
cere, efforts of people are most
always e ;~i:e The "hard
pull" of accomplishments is what
makes them important!
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM-
BER: Qir 0 .: '.,t rewards come
from tte difficult tasks we ac-
,: .i'r.; .:h


RAY KILPATRICK


KILPATRICK
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 227-2401


1


Those foreign oil tankers in Florida's ports

are earning a lot more than our gratitude.

They're earning very high prices As of January 1 of this year the *. o
for their oil, as well. cost of oil to Florida Power increased -
You see, environmental consider- by nearly 50 percent.
aftionhavaforced-us-to-bandon coal This means 17 or 18million dollars
as a fuel to produce electricity. rhore than last year, just to produce .-'
And the supply of natural gas is last year's supply of electricity.
Inadequate. We desperately need fuel oil to
Which leaves us fuel oil. And since continue supplying you with electric-
domestic supplies of fuel oil are dwin- Ity. And we're grateful to have been
dling too, power companies must now able to negotiate a long term contract .
rely on foreign sources., that assures us a supply even if we Flo
Prices from these sources are not have to pay the rapidly changing mar- -Orida
regulated except by the natural condi- ket price. y I
tions of the market, which happen to a We need the oil. P w er
be driving prices up. Because you need the power. C ORPORATION


F ____________


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 toi keep them going.

A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;

By constant gnawin', Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.

The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid.

And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade!

HARD TO BELIEVE?
MAKE US PROVE IT!



THE STAR
Telephone 227-3161


I 'i' -- ~ -


---~





rHE STAR, Port St. Jo, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973


,IF YOU'RE NOT (OP.I.T.i SITiSifIE
V--- M4 MEATri.'H41;D AT
WHE ECONOMY OROF COURS)

i1!lDUolel ^-n sq8- -Ment' S^*R


A&P POLICY:
Always do what is honest and for
every customer.
RAINCHECK:
If an advertised special is ever sold out
ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It
entitles you to the same Item at the
same special price the following week.
Or 11 you wish we'll give you a compar-
able item at the same special price.
GUARANTEEt
A&P offers at unccndilional mncne
back guarantee. No matter what N l.
nho matter vwho makes iP if A&P sels it,
A&P guarantees it.


"SUPER-RIGHT" EAVY WESTERN BEEF
Shoulder Arnm ". .
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
lifornia ......19
GRADE "A' FRESH FLA. OR GA.cOMBIN~ 't PAACK
Fryer Parts '.S...o68c
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SLICED
Bologna ******..... K- 79c
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
Fish Sticks......... 9c
BANQUET OUICK FROZEN
Pot Pies 8 oz. 19c
A&P BRAND'
Apple Sauce.......2 c39c
-WWM


"SUPER-RIGHT" HARD CORN FED WESTERN
Whole Pork Loin. 9L"AV
"SUPER-RIGHT" HRD. CORN FED WEST. PORK
Shoulder Steaks.... .99c
.'SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS (12 oz. Pkg.)
All Meat Franks......59c
. ASSORTED QUICK FROZEN
Banquet Dinners ... ..39c
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZ. FRENCH FRIED
Fish Sticks........ 55c
MORTON FROZEN 20,Oz. Pkg.
Spaghetti and Meat 89c
GOLDEN CROWN *
Lemon JuiceB 4... E 9c


"SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
Smoked Ham..15. AO.L.68: c
"MARKET STYLE" SLICED
Smoked Bacon...... ..89c
COPELANID PURE PORK
Bag Sausage...... : 87c
A&P BRAND DELICIOUS
Pimento Cheese.... C 79c
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
Fish and Chips 16 oz. 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH '1
Pig Feet--. --lb. 49t
/ ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS
Hii- Drinks ..., 4.32c


I *~


T- ifC


HIGHLY UNSATURATED
DEXO
SHORTENING
4-LB. 69c
CAN 7


CANE
85 C SUGAR



Of AY MOR)


(SAVAT


4lll I


52c


RICH'S FROZEN (Quart Coaton 47c)
Coffee Rich '...... -4cr
PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD
Kraft Velyeeta.. .,^ $1.49
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PANUT.
Peter Pan.... ,c
COFFEE MATE 6 0r, Jar
Non-Dairy Creamer 79c
SULTANA MAYONNAISE (Qt. Jar 45c)
Kraft Mayonnaise... .,59c
BETTY CROqKER ,
BISqUicK *,.too .. Bo lt


' ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH
Listerine........ o $1.19
REGULAR OR SUPER (24 Ct.Box)
otex Napkins...... 89c
t -SORTED COLORS (Jumbo Roll)
Bounty Towels.... 3/$1.00_


SARDINES IN OIL, TOM. SAUCE OR MUSTARD
Underwood..... 4 N.$1.00O
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA (6'/ oz. Cani
Chicken od Sea.... 45c
;GERBER 4Ya Oi. *Jar
Baby Food ------ jr 1lie


A&P SHARP Ounce
Cheddar Cheese ---59c
ENCORE SOLID BLOCK
Margarine. ..:.2 Ibs. 3
JANE PARKER HAMBURGER -- '-1
Sandwich Rolls... *'25k*
JANE PARKER ..."
UmChe. Pien **.** si. 59c
GOLDEN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON
DonutsPARKER ...'$1.
JANE PARKER PKG. OF I
Hot Cross Buns...... 45'


McINTOSH APPLES. "49'


RFA. SWEET CORN


5-59c


WHITE OR BLUE
SAIL
SDETiRGENT
1 Lb.,-, GIANT C


POLEBEANS *. .. LB 39

BUTTON MUSHROOMS L 99C


165c


S LB. SM


D I


1911


(HEMKCOtAPARO


0" fiM.k


_ j i_


PAGE RLEeVwr


- I


lib .,


I









flGE TWLETUSA.Pr t oFlrd HRDY AC ,1


Samer*/"a





p esae ou d Ie oft-
V agpoesr Mo b
docofew spoosftes p
V4t o sb t helf ud noil-




-I t ba oteosWe m boi








' BUZZETT O f
Pb 7f-ll1 bott.t W lldam.
Cnvninlf DtIov-t. Wndowo








PDiAy of Free Parking'
DRUG STORE
rPb 7'Ii zi 7 Williams.
tCqnwsnirntl Drinv-in Window.
Plenity of Free Parking'


r


Sheriff s ave New Look
Sheriff


Gulf County Sheiff's Department took on a,
new look last week, with the delivery of three new
patrol- cars by St. Joe Motor Company. Sheriff
Raymond Lawrence and Deputy Marty Martin 'are


shown with one of the new cars .in the photo
above. The new cars have6a'udistinctive new style
of green decorative' stripe.running around the car,
-Star photo


Sharks Tae Double Heder; Lose to Godby


Port St. Joe's baseball Sharks
- trounced Monticello in a double
Sheader Saturday;' winning the


Thanks for

0 Co0eration,

The Amerean Car '..r '*'..". n ';
;and Gnf .".'; 1i tl 4t I
f.r v'i'UM ,, p,.' rh, ir tud. .ri ,' l c f.
frtis t'"-make Februar 13. Free
P: Smear Daysuech-a .;, .
Mfarti.a Sanborn,. .,A. 1 Ui '
.ro.l 14-. h, A-1 ...1 ID.. vi BunnyI MT
Sier, Greta Freeman, Eloise Wnrrit,
Do ma Roberts, Donnie'Lage,:Jo
Ann Wiihi.ih,. Marian :Mmsq,
El_;tdjtLh Carlysle, Evelyn .'nith,
ivr..>i..- ainrihi;, V -May Dal. ;
!',.,.. Ann i E.!,;,?*. Elva jones,
S t. t,- ,..., i,,-:t. t, *~"..:.-' Brown and
CailI. r l.- M1 .,i ; "
.We would like 'to thank the Xi
Epsilon Kappa and Eta VUp it.f.
- and the six nurses who helped Dr.
Skros. -u. Two hundred forty ladies
were checked and of tr. -seven
r' t-,i.- .4 abnormal cells and 44 in-
feetions on other than normal find-
ings. All have been notified ,


IOffi




THE


_


*9" ST





*, SGRA
T?


first game 11-0 and the second,
16-1, in Monticello.
Bubbi Harmon '.. p.r-.0"..'
.,,, i ., *. : r-,; in the
first game,. ,;.'..;c 14 strike-
outs and .5)!",.j-irg; only four hits.
M .ri.Wimberly was on the
mound for the ''4I in the
., '. i.'a- :"giving up only one
run before the game was called
atthe end of the fifth inning.
Swinging the .big Shark bats
in iii' f- i t h i. .,-'re Ken
"b'Ll.,I :who b-. 3h a r r.'"
feet day ..-th four hitW in five:
tvil to the' plate. Ken also bat-:
tel in'.four rns. Ken W.,.','.t
SBruc- c' y and Russell 'h. :..n
each collected two hits
'The F'ha.: ,.-.'i, one time In
UntC: in the fourth, .*: in the
(,tlh and f eur times in the sev-
enth.
In the second game, a big sev-
en, run third inning started the
t..,,i Th- Sharks went on to put
four runs across in the fourth
and five in the f .h Monticello
:.' I.'.! one run in the fifth in-
ning. -
.Steve Owens and Ken Wei-.
morts each had three 'hits for
four times at bat; Bruce May and


fice Suppiji


Mark '"T.1 'N-y/ had two for
four. Both' May :and Wimberly
knocked in four RBIs.
|
Tuesday afternoon, the Sharks
traveled to Tallahassee to meet
Godby and met a 5-0 defeat.
Bubba Harmon started on the
mbmund and gave up five hits in
three. innings. Mark Wimberly
tossed the last three, blanking
Godby and. allowing no hits.
The Sharks could manage only:


two hits,)with Denzil and- Ken
Weimorts'each picking,up a sin-
gle.
i *
The Sharks now have a 2-2 re-
cord. Friday afternoon at 3:30
the Sharks will be host to
Blountstown and Saturday after-
noon at 2:00. p.m., Quincy will
come here to meet the Sharks.
Next Tuesday, Port St. Joe .will
'meet DeFuniak Springs at 3:30
here in Municipal Stadium.


Dr. Judith Greer, Daughter of Jimmy,

Promote to xfor AssoateProf

Dean Bond Fleming of Oxford sit7. cf Ceortia in 1972.
C!.f.:', of Emory Unia(: ',ty as r': ,. 1957 I I 2, she was amem.
O,n,, :L. T: :r.t...*on of Dr. Mar- her of the .Oxford College faculty
tha Judith Greer to Associate .Pro- and Women's Assistant Residence
l h t~ w+ "Jj, I


XeCr9 %,UounseLorV.,.e fl o WaS. '. -
...... CT-1Ie fror, 1962-65 and rose to
A 2 .C:; of Cusseta High the rank .6f Assistant Professor.
School near '"1 .,.'..us, Dr. Greer .
receive,4 the A.B. degree from La- returning to Oxford College in
Grange College in 1957, the :: 1903- 96 as Assistant Professor, she
of Education degree from i.' t .. her doctoral studies in 1969
i ,r.,, ".,in 1961 and the Doctor I:i : .'' the doctorate in
of Education 1 -'I-& ih Health and 1972, Z
Ph' .i r,.u.-.-o at the Univer- In 1967, Dr. Greer received a
government grant to ''''. Stu-
dent Personnel at : -."..' 1:1 Col-
lege in Massachusetts. In 1970 she
received the International Berneta
.,,: .. Scholarship, from. Delta
4 4 I i .. .,.2,'n"'' pdrhapls the larg-
est '.- : .... .. of women educa-
tors in the world. .
Dr. Greer is the :.2 -L -" of Mr.


STAR

-s h,...i,,,.'rt. 1 iT Atur off.i6 mpply needs. We stoeK
. only fimaw- ts brau:,t hibes in qrihfty. office.supplies No0
need to wait for thI e everyday office needs. Call us today!.

LING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, affl sizes
LMP DATERS CARD FILES; wood & metal
STAMP PADS aied INK POST BfNDERS
FILE FOLDERS LEDGER ,SHEETS -
SFILE GUIDES STAPLES -
f GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS -"
TCH PADS, anl sizes
PEWJrTER PAPER LEGAL and BETTER PAOC
MIMEOGRAPH tAPER MACHINE RBONS
DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID


',-CAOlOM,: .., PENCa$, ERASERS


And A Hostof Other Office Needs -





-THE STAR-


"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHOME 227i-811 SO WILLIAMS AVE.


and Mrs. 'J. H. Greer ,and the sis-
ter of Mrs. OJ. Herring and Mrs.
Carl Zim'merman of Port St.. Joe.


Former Resident Dies

11n Baltimore, Md.

Mr, sla '78, of
P.r..*, .'.-.~ .and a former
s.iJiEnt of 1-:t St. Joe. and
', ,.mj to,.-r '.-id February 25 in
. .. -:r r- an- extended ill-
;a.'::- .. A. .k.man' was born in
. W .h C.mnt',. Georgia. She moved
I ts hflnd- in 1926. to live several
in Calhoun County before
0,, Port'S 'Joe in 194 She
r.1 '"InIe Iher home on Duval St.,
it P.r.vt St. Joe: for '25 years;
.Funeraf services were held Fri-
day, March 2 at 2:00 p.m.' from the
'. L ; Home Freewill Baptist
'hu- h with Rev. James Pelt and
Rev. Royce Coy officiating. Inter-
ment followed in the family plot
of Nettle 1F --s Cemetery.
Survivors include two'daughters,
Mrs. Ellen Bryant .of .Blountstown
and Mrs. Ruby Crisson of Balti-
more, Md.; six sons, Woodrow W.
of Blountstown, Thomas M. of Mar-
athon, James W. of Marathon
Shores, William D. of Panama City,
Oscar L. of Ft. Lauderdale and
Marvin J. of Vicksburg; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Mary Davis of Cedartown
Ga., and Mrs. Lizzie Edwards of
Sylvester, Ga.; six brothers, all in
Georgia, 22 grandchildren and 14
great grandchildren.


City Firemen Aid Apalachicola In

Large Downtown Fire Early Saturday

Onme cf the largest fines in years which threatened all of downtown
destroyed a 1andImark in down- Apalachicola.
town Apalachicola early Saturday A two story brick building next
morning, and ,badty damaged an- door,. housing George Martina's
ether .dMisg. antique shop quickly caught fire
Destroyed was the old wooden on the roof and inside from the in-
structue known for years as 'the tense'. heat.. Heat also damaged
Gerrie Furniture Company. 'More business buildings across t h e
recently the '. ir,-'Pi. has been 'us- str4t; The Martina building was
ed as a warehouse for a styrofeam t :' .:, 'a but was not de-
manufactuinig firm-
The fire was discovered bout The Port St. Joe Fire Depart-
230 an., and at 3S M a.m., 1 th'-erf" -""'.. a t.d into service im-
Port St. Joe Fire Department ":;-i i' iinM",', arrival to help
called to bd "in m fit.r the U3a, tt mnhtr blaze...


Sy You Saw It.in The Star -


+ Classified Ads +

FOR SALE I 'ncol# Continental.4- FOR THE BEST. i T-.i.Mda and FOR FUN,'travel -dventure and a
''iT ~-. t'P Fully So)rd tnoe !,'. 3'' J oid A.,'-. .-',. I ., .;. see Petty Of-
S- ,;..e. White i.-."-r s Nes. New and see our line ,'-. .-rl n-. ".-r Tack Lodtt at the Post Office
exhaust -t New| : .;i-- r,1. n r.i!jd .;r T ,. '. at 11.:011 \ V or call
,.:L:': 5Q95. Paul P :-.r" 1283 t .pe V.' have .a .repairman a' ,%: i ... the Navy .lF ,'i'i,'tg Sta-
H, H;: r .ircele. Phone 2294401 ..K'!e dl-. K and D TV .,. :' .;, .. Harrison Avenue, Panama
OR :"R e '. ?"1 Reid Ave.,.Phone --27. ", 7'.-5582. 4tc-3-8
FOR SALE:' Red *-j3 We've, 7. .. tf3l 3 -
got 'em by th r. l, :. a '
-hundred. Dan 'T -,'." 223 9th HEATH RADIO and TV
Street. ELECTROPHONIC Black and white Color
IAt prELECTRO-PHONICa


FOR SALE:. 14' fiberglass ,-,,,,,
boat with 20 hp Johnson .' .
and trailer. For information call'
229-5511. tfc-3-11
FOR SALE: 20 foot fiberglass sail
boat.-Phone 648-3934. tfc-1-l
FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot-
tages. Reasonable ti. vly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfe
FOR RENT: Furnished'apartment.
Phone 227-3261. tfe-2-8
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with
den. Good neighborhood. Call
229-5821. tfc-10-29

C&G O
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
Residential and Industrial
Wiring and Appllan etepalI
Air Conditidning-, eating
Oiln. Bit,.'-r Techuieand
CALL 2294843 or 229-5777

FOR SALE or LEASE: Guf Service
Station ., ." r over ite
.. _*.' ..d 'upng
..ti'on. Reason for selling, otherI
Lrt r-!. .,: ll t I :'.. 1 or 6 53-5 11


STEREO and TAPE PLAYERS
See the Large :'. .,'
at
ST. JOE HARDWARE
4t COMPANY 3-1


I All Wor Guarantd
PHONE 229-2782


SEWING MACHINES: Dial and
Sew. See' at K&D Television and
Sound. 301 Reid Ave., Phone 227-
2071. tfc-3-1


WILL KEEP child-',, i- ,. 1,....:. PROFESSIONAL HELP with emoe
By day or hour. I': .i:.n Ilill. I;o :. tional problems and/or concerns.
6542. 1,.; Gulf (C,.u'iy Guidance Clinie, Port
St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
REDUCE safe and fast withGo- SidnJy Ellis, 229-159.
Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water, S ey 22,59. -
pills". Campbell's Drug. 12p-2-15
SHRUBS FOR SALE- A, .1 ., hy- INCOME TAX SERVICE
dranu 'r-, Tr''i 'i .1-... %...). te. by
Young plants to 4 y;,'- .0!' 11] in BERNARD 0. WESTER
cans, 10e to $1.00. (,;1I 2: i... ;. 3p 813 Marvin Ave.
WANTED: New and used car sales Phone 229-3107
i-an in Gulf County. St. Joe Mo-
tor 'Co., Port St Joe. tfe-215 sAWN and PHO
F OR CHAIN LINK FENCE eat FOR SALE: Guns, radios, tape-
Efrir- Stephens. Free estimate I rfl'ycN, 8-track tapt' players,
Guarantee on labor and material $1S6..6 "I. Johnson Messenger 122-
;'tow down payment. Phone 27 CRB, 23. crystal, new,, $125. Use our-
... 30-day lay-away pln..1. th St.,:

,.INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert Hlad iew. lhrt 22-M1
- ....Montgomery..A05.-3rd..Str'eet: '.
Phone 2274811. 8tp-1-18 FOR WELDING NEEDS see James
- L n 13 Pm02I PaIm L


Apalaehicola. .' 3te-22 .... -
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom SEWING MACHINE
attractively furnished apart- REPAIR SERVICE
ments. Cool in summer, warm in H.,... and Industrial
winter. Gas heat, window fans.' 2t PHONE 6395357. 2-8
They must be seen to be, appreciate :
ed. COutaet M. or Mrs. B. C. Prince -
at WIMICO OOGE and TRAILER CALADIUM BULBS: Place your
PARK. White City. Phone 2292413' or' T no'w from these Port St
or 64-10l if-lO2F1 J' Gir'l' n Club members.Call
........ .. .. .'Mi. I. Ck Arbogast 227-5201; Miss:
FOR SALE-960Falco -i 4 ,i,' I..-yer, 229-3671; Mrs.
FOR SALE: 1960 Falco, 4 ir J ,- ,ri 227-5851; Mrs. J. W.
Run good. Call 227-74ald. tc fClements, 648-7766, or any member
FOR SALE: Lowry organ. For more ,of the Garden Club. tfc-1-25
information call 227-8701 after INCOME TAX SERVICE: Monday
5:00 p.m. or 220-4303. tfc-3-1 through Fid Sy 8 A.M. to 5 P M.
FOR SALE: Truck camper, 10 ft. Phone 229,dll for appointment.
-,er. : i tove, ice box, gas and N -.tu .; Sunday and after 5 P.M.
a ., -".,. ,r... heater and .` 3; *I 229-3296. Shirley T.
air s.', ...' .r 1 .':- 7 very little. Hicks. tfc-2-8
Can be seen at 805 Woodward Ave.
or call 227-5746 after. 3:30. Sp-3-1
B BI NGO
FOR SALE: 1964 D':- -. Dart. New at a NiNht
tires and new seat covers. Runs Every Saturday Night
S Call 2296786 2tc31 Be ginningDecember 16
7:30 P.M.
NEW IMPROVED "Zippies", the AMERICAN LEGION
great iron pill now with Vitamin HOME
C. Campbell's Drug. 6p-2-15
DOES ANYONE KNOW the where-
abouts of quality fabrics and fac- 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's
tory outlet prices? At the SEWING women's. Racing style.Touring
CENTER of course. The Sewing style. Credit terms available. WES-
Center, 229 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe. TERN AUTO, Port StL Joe. 6.15
HELP ANTE: npnencu44r


-NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida

Friday and Saturday
-March 9 and 10
-BIG SHOW-
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
"BLUE SURF-AR1"
also -
,rHOW TO MAKE A DOLL"'


;-- DIVORCE KIT -
For the, no-fault law.
For free details, write: Joe-.
L. Stupica, Box 791, Pompa-
no, Florida 33061.. Otp-3-8
--

I PATRK
Funeral Home
and
Ambulance Service
Prompt--EfficIet--Courteous
Telephone 227-2491


HELP WANTED: Experienced utre
recappe-s or trainees. No exper-
ience necesary for trainees. A
permanent job and apply in per-
son at Panama City Recapping oCo.,
Springfield. Plant located one
block behind Springfield City HalL
Phone 785-6470. tfc-lOS

INCOME TAX SERVICE
contact
CLYDE WHITEHEAD
901 Garrison Ave.
Saturday & Sundays All Day
Monday thru Friday,
after 6:00 pa,.
Phone 229-281


ter SHERWIK-WILUAMS
PAINTl.Denisl In Portlt. Jo.







HURlEUT FURNW RE
&M ,w iC S
Soo Red MC


A' New trvc A
POLLOCK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM RENTAIUS
For Informati-n Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 2274401

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


LADIES
I am now servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. If
you have human hair -or syn-
thetic, which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices ..
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 2274853
9-21 JANICE STOKES tfde


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewehltchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL


Comforter Funeral
227-S11


Home


SEPTICTANKS pumped 0m Call
Buford Griffin. Phone S2294
or, 229-37. d
R.A.M.-Regular convoeotmok0 s.
'Jose 'Chapter No. &AXM.
1st and 3rd Mondays, & p.m. A
visiting companions weeo
WI E LEE GRiFFIN, H. P.
E. WILLIAM McFARAND, Sec.
WILLIS -V.. -ROWAN,-PtOST 114
THB AMERICAN GLON, meet-
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL a regular corn-
mwraiqatnof Port St. Joe Lodge
No. In, F. & A. M., every fira
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


E C. BAILEY, WB .
HERBERT L BURGE, Secty


_I I r


i


10 ST4R Potb St. Jm Fiftift THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 194i


I


a


PAGE "TW=VlE


Last Rites for

Mrs. Crutchfield

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Jane Crutchfield, 88 of Graceville
were held Tuesday at 3:00 p.m..
from the Damascus Baptist Church
in Graceville. Interment was in the
Damascus cemetery. Rev. Davis
Black and Dr. J. D. Allen officiated.
Mrs. Crutchfield died Sunday in a
Dothan, Alabama hospital.
Mrs. Crutchfield is survived by:"
a son, Walter Crutchfield of Nice-
ville; three daughters, Miss Maude
Crutchfield of Graceville, Mrs. N.
D. Baldwin and Mrs. Evelyn C.
White both of Port St. Joe;' seven
grandchildren; 11 great-grandcil-
dren and one. great-great-grand-
child.


P


nds