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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02005
 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: April 12, 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: UF00028419:02005

Full Text









.THE STAR


TWELVE PAGES


10c PER COPY


**^


"/ The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County"


'THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR


SDoctors for Small

Towns Aim of

Rish Legislation

Representative Billy Rish this
week filed legislation which
would allow the .State Board of
Medical Examiners to issupa '
temporary; certificate to, prac-.
tice medicine i n an ea of the
state wheie there is. a cntical
nded of physicians and th. pop.
' ulation of the area is less than
7.500 The Board- would a0so be
Sallowed to ad nimst: aw oral
examininahon, T.b e certihicte
which would then -be issued,
would be-valid only so long ab
the area for which it was is-
sue.d remained an area of crifi-
cal ne.4- .
Rich said this would aJ.k,w l-b
:caJ communit ed tr, tr to othef
':states and. e-ik 'do'.tos to icome
to Flinirnd' without requiring. an
extens(, writteii u3ainau1 n
He. firtbqr aid the ,b. b is am-
pie s4,'fuards ,ins'e it w(,uld
only al ow thb,',. 'ldo.,toZ to prae~-
tice in. Jlorida wbo had been
iractie'ng at lftl ten ar- in .
another .tat. '



ions Showing.

"Horses Sunday

Th l e r rl St, Joe ions' (I;,
i *:.ll^ 3 3 :"iiJ'/..' r. r jErn: ii. i .hoIr *?.'!Jl
be b..iaI at oe, L[.:,' Afrmf-. ,.'0
lil:.i,/.,y 71 So..-i.y, Api l 15. -
accoi 'i.".! t )." '1 : fEtxis:r a Ch.arl, N. ,..It.u .:>0..1 .I.h I I- H,.w.
ard.
'11 hoe. w.' li h It u ;'t I nor
I m a-. :.. ,d *, i'i. i:for ,il
e. ri .. t. be..





SThe Lions' Club will operate
a .,r..." f stand ; '~ o
entire show.
AAl, i-'..... .. f..,.., the annual
h.. : are used by the Lions
Club-to finance their sight con-.
-servation program,


.i ,T.,i..d Li',..( .of -.Schools Da-
,u.I '..i..:.l ..nd. H.'h .School
Principal Kenneth Herring.
Aj students' in 'the school'had
-been .-..,i I'._ last tiiai':-idv


S.:..... o'r Thurs-
day's ,;. .'n. in effect, .-r .. -,-
ed .-dI ud ut in the hool.
The r,- ....'; -I.; tken. to involve.
the ,- ';v: ,- attempt to. in-


..-* :.: b ;.l .:.*iii,-a ,-" r.*-.*a'.last:Thurs-
S .t -: s..for an. or
ri u ,-., classes '.i'.
in n". re
'n& ra i .: ;rq.:u L1 a1 i T!
... .'_ .".i the school ~ign-
e .r ,j3.:. ...." : _. ..+.*:: 7.
t. s lhool rules and agree-
ment 'to .:.. .- in the conse-
quences should .i,:E:i disturb-
anes oecur.
Those ;:.; .: T 4',:.. will
not be il.: to return .t
n eth ? i
sL.i :'.- have to
2f, -: :h. Z : .:'. do so

pairEt or j;.-.l :1: to,
-register an- :'.. ; '-".ic to.
school until c.
Each sta'l"., returns
,must sia i ':.-a .:.a t that "I
agree that my primary concern
in, attending school.' is for. the
purpose of obtaining a construc-
tive and useful education. In ex-
change .for. this opportunity, I
therefore agreed to abide by all
the school rules." "
The contract puts particular
emphasis on nine rules of con-
duct.
According to the agreement
fighting and use-'of obscene lan-
guage will not be tolerated, nor
(Continued On Page 12)


-.. ''.; : '--PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973


Bridge Threatened by High Water


* 'o T i'.i

theP'


--- xa '
", ,^ ., .'. .. .ri; -'- b -n t this year in
pl'T.,^ ^ ^yr/^ h cor.^wxn l255 ki
th f ir t baseball at.i t' -Cr ga mLe .p 1' f n or .
Lodge Pr-.- : 1- the Florida. .I I r .A.
P.r T~r.. e m .nteo. ..k~


S. .-.., ..' p.r r team .. hIn the ., ...t, :, di.,:.. '<..' d .w..y
' is f-. the new 1., .1?, td Florida P_.: ,',..her
Bruce CoHinsworth while f.it.'h-r Tinm ui;t waits


.. : 'i .'j. :.'Jior-,.rue thr..ugfh May with games
"ch'.-Ji u ,k ry .afrnm.,nri Monday through Friday at
the tirr,-i fN.,-: i ',r? t Park.


Celebration Committee Meets Monday

i.' r .%C ..r-'.. ,, i+- Stone said '. .meeting
.to plan for the J '.f .will be to elect a permanent
Gulf..County's 50th .chairman and other .officers and
was. ': '. t ''*..-,' Ait ... to .. ,,' planning events for the
16; -.: : .,- 'toi '... .'.,. observance of the anniversary in
man, .: *. Stone. 1975,


I .;_l]y.~il( i.l~.-- -


-As would .be expected, numer-
ous requests were brought to the
F .' Tuesday "asking for work
on washed out roads following
the recent heavy rains through-
out the county. The requests
covered everything frpm water
running, c.: .g ardens ruining
them-,to i-. up; culverts
', .
The m: i uis 'e n d ,: r e
aeei T. ,' pre .en ,J C)1 -

.. .-ic oni..- d o- tb, : uct ire
ruVi oner r. pU : .u5 ii n the
Hr'iid o:ee,. rI' bei n

peared to be in ing e- .:f col-
lapsing.
Whitfield said.. he had sent
men to the bridge to keep hea-
vy trucks off and limit traffic
across the bridge and was ask-
-ing the Board to take immediate
action to curtail traffic and
make repairs.
"m'i.),ei!i, ', Whitfield said,
"there's not too much traffic
over the ,iiiF.-, but since we put
up barricades nad limited traffic,
everybody from here. to Utah has
come down that road to find out
why the barricades are there."
KING RETURNS
Robert King, a former employ-.
ee of the county made good on
a promise to return before the
Board Tuesday, rU- z iq.i a fi-
,.:I answerto his request for
:..'rt "; :[ ::,i ; ,f r ;his' disab-,:
led .*'.... King had spent
several months in and out of hos- -
:.' .ut of work withwhat
S. -i- r was a ill

S g ..,, 't ['.


*King 2. "- t cai me f-, fin
answer"
.:h Lamar Davis told
him "There was ., r ir.-t;: noth-
ing the-Board' could do unddr
the law, 'i .-. being in viola+
tion".
.,.. ..r '*,...*-. Walter Graham
said, "What did you expect the
Board .to do?" King '-I "I
have big medical.bills -in Gaines-
ville, and Tallahassee and still
have a family t& feed and. I
can't hold down. a job. I want
the county to pay my salary un-
,til I can go back to work."
Attorney Fred .Witten told the
Board that he and- Board attor-
ney William J. Rish had request-
ed and received a hearing from
the State Compensation board
and evidence presented at the
hearing wouldn't'allow the state


Thursday Fire Burns Two Buildings

_-_..:. ____ -_ ___ "- __- .... -_ -_- ......... Fire destroyed two buildings'
---._--_ --- _- and damaged two others Thurs-
--:-- ---- ---- : -: :- day night and Friday morning.
The two buildings, located on
---- --_ -- -:-- --_ --_- -- Main Street in North Port St.
-- .... "-_----- "-:----- -- .-- ---- .." ..- Joe, were owned by I. W. Duren'
--- ----- --- -- :-- ---- -- ---- : -and were completely destroyed'
--- -_-------,- : in the blaze which lasted until-
_---------------_ .-. :- -- nearly daylight Friday. Two oth-
S -: er! neighboring buildings were
_=- :- -- -- : ---: : .-. _-_-. : _-- .. ..
damaged by the blaze.
The fire started about 11:30'
-m Thursday night from as yet un-
S. .determined causes and kept all
firemen and two pumpers busy
-f -- or most ofthe night. Duren said
-s -o S the buildings were full of tires,
and mer andise" for a new
store he building at Mexico
-__ Beach. ead said he had no In-
--_Fire chit Benton Hamm re-*
-_- fused to go into the area with
-... _-his.fire fighters until law en-
-- --- forcement officials were present
-- to accompany the firemen.
Chief Hamm's decision was
made because of racial disturb-
ances in the high school earlier
in the day. Hamm said in the
past, when fires have occurred
immediately following a disturb-
ance, firemen have been subject
to threats and some rock throw-
A fireman is almost hidden by the dense early Friday morning. This building and a stor- ing. 'We're not going to be un-
smoke as he pours water 'on the smouldering re- age structure to the rear were completely destroy- protected in such a situation
mains of the old Duren Super Market building ed. -Star photo again", the chief said.


Response Good to School




Plan to Maintain Order

Approximately of the stu- following racial incidents in th- sre .. .'in seeing that
-dents of Port St. Joe High School school which resulted in the a- students y the rules of
'had returned to schoolIby Tues- rest of seven students and one .'_:.l ."',' ...-' to behav-.
"day of this week; according. to .parent. '


Annual JC Bike


iRod'eo Satfrday

.P i't lJot .'slja'vce qar .i4 11n. Y 1'i \ .r.'
l,:-; 'j 1yeaj, and vyoi.er t .> p.rtt.' pa m their


'Iwe Lc.d.. will be held at'tLh:-Port St. Joe Ele-
'mentar School parking lot and will feature bike
'riding skills, a safe bicycle riding rr:"v.m and re-
fresF-bm-,ts,. The Rodeo is an annual event of the
JTc.'.'cs to stress safety to boys and girls while rid-,
ing their bikes, a safety check and equipping the bikes
with reflectorized tape so they can be. sen: in the
: dark. +
tt. Prizes will be awarded in the riding skills con-
test. Three prizes will be given in each of the three
participating age groups. The age groups will be.
broken down with 11 and 12 year olds competing;
nine and ten year olds and those eight and under.


agency to require compensation
insurance payments. "
Graham then told King, "If
the doctors will release you to go
back to work, we can put you to
work. If .i won't, it's illegal.
for us to put you to work or pay
your 1 ":
ou.,: who had sort of threat-
tened the .Board in an earlier
neett:', said, very calmly,
"Th-.;t all I wanted to know"
and then left the meeting.
LONG AVENUE WORK'-
Draining work for Long Ave-
nue from Allen Memorial Way
.to 19th Street was back before
the Board Tuesday, with plans.
being provided by the State on
a revised construction Ti 'i -The
plans were not clear enough
.what the state planned to do to-
work around existing sewer lat-
erals in the path of the propos-
(Continued On Page 12)


Rish Wants

To Aid the

Bee Keepers ,

Representative Bill' Rish, 9th
District, has ,t',T...- ,,'"*,f .legisla-
tibn which would raise. the com-n
*. i.'..i paid to bee keepers-
when-their bees have to.b..e del
*stroyed because of foul brood.,
T.'. bill ,:.--. ~aise payments ~,o
$12.00 per destroyed colony. ,
ish' said the new bill .ii'l
not be ,r' ..1'. h to *. i.'+ ',
the'bee keeper for his, Il L,1
,t *,*-i I* n ,in those. "t' ', ':
I i. w' i-b a, v W. I-. 1* i ;:3 lf .I

ish is w ac-
* quainted withthe needs of the;
bee 1 .- because of having'
been in the heart of Ih-.*
S; 1.. ; 1 1.[ L us 1 ,, and t ia,; 4 .
come from a family with close
connections with the bee jr'..., .
try.
.,...-,.1 the last session of fb,.
i.,. :, .,,, .. Rish was instrumen-
tal in killing 'a Bear Bill that.
would have been extremely det-
rimental to the bee keepers. The
bill/was ':'i to require bee
keepers to get permits or erect
expensive fences in bear- coun-
try. Rish said, "I hope that we
will not have to fight this battle
again this year, because such
legislation would be an extreme
hardship on one of our finest
aiand cleanest industries in my
district."


I loll


NUMBER 32


t'


i








1'AG TWOTHISTAR Por St Jntoudm TURSDY, PRIL12,19


EDITORIALS...






Amen To That


S. The Governor talked about it in his
opening address toj the Legislature and
now the Legislature itself is in session t1i
decide what, to do with nearly $300 mil-
Slion in surplus money tucked back in the:
s; tate's.old sock. : ," .
Governor Askew wants to take $120-
million of the money Iaj put it into roads
-especially the completion of T-1 'It'
was a brave Governor to make such ug-,
'.gestion-since b.'L he, and I-10 'uJ be"
in Pepcac:la w,1re h .'. fjtyr,:-'w}_ o-
Serning s'.r 'rrlio-y tLr,- t.hr--. ..- bfb.t
Scoiifht of intere.- ih'., it. :. t.it of
any conthet of .fter;-t, w,'-. -hrk 'th-e ( .'.'-
, .emrnor's suggestion a .good oe F1ri.da.
'needs roads jmst like it has eirki~d vi-.ry:
thing i. since 'Ei-nyWt ,9Wrld .t..rtfdI
building d6wn state.
The gotd part about Askew's .2'u.-


tion is that the State will receive mo
the money spent on roads back from
Federal Government in matching m<
which can also -be spent on roads.
this pile of cash going for road bufldi
who knows=-we may even get a mi]
two 'here in Gulf County. The four
ing of Highway 98 may be moired up
1. 8' i.f a, a;ii to maybe'1978.
'The Governor hr:-dy seems .to
troubb': .'ith th'i'. a.' ggestion.1 h ,i:
P'-.z'.'": w'..'~a.t r i of the money
Sr.'1.td inr.:Atr ~rt, but we overhear
-".'.e,2 ft"^!i ".: t: th. day, "A_ T,
". L'..1b rt'.. -d J.1r'.r:ey, I hIope t, G'
n '.,s.ti.'.. for [utiv the $120
.lid 'rpl. in.t ro' .d&s is a. .:Cn- r j
kno^ 7/'-, rd.el Th '
To which we. can only add, "Ame
that, brother!"


It's A Pit


It' a p ti.y .r' i '* .U r 'ti be --p r-
.: "ed, tht *-iliupF.:rt,.,. pr.r-, n,,., ,. .:. f t.rs .jr p!,r-
ei t e 5 w. ysmwl.7 hi .'.:' .. ,; '- ,i',.. n'our
ch 6-' b.e',- .r( .I.f C, Ui '~ and in all '
the nation.
Many schools are, virtually an. armed
camp, due to bh:;'to.r :, rid "advice" the stu-
dents receive. at home i toward another
race of people. -The white chbildrln hear
:iit---"don't yo let that black so-and-so
run over you"-T ie.; blacks hear, "You're
j',,a.i i good as .h-'. .wh.iti.; "."'W!! so don't
t ake anything oft ,f ,iro". As a c./.' .-
quencei both irby ,i see how far they can
go testidgz I,- ,'ith.rr nri. i,-h.r will give
ri'ch. The -result riot!.. .
Ti.:i;.' ., ,.'.-. i 'vpqd,relations
at I',,t *. .I ,. i. h ;,, i,- T ri, .. ,-v yr
year we hav :. ,1 .. ':" ,t cor ,r ,. i-


i..'M like w e'- i .. .. '-T!- r- .;. l., t ,i-. i.1y
-it'.= .. *v.', i jii. of days. T& it
seems ,th- irc,- s are getting milder
yesr. T',,. to the credit to the
i..i n / nP r....P 'I. :. of the kids.
Every t -zl. w have a .fis-,p of temn-
pers. in our ,:h,..'., we get all kinds of ad-
vice about how to prevent it. Everything'
from kick the trouble makers out of school.
to jail terms to, corporal punishment for
those involved. Every idea is a good one
:,and may do some gd ibvwiar' solving the
prol'1r.a in the future:. -
Ait:..".i thr. ,,.^Jy solution we can really
count on, th.,,i;' is for the kids to decide
t li.h';': w ,, Ir" t.,. go to school in harmony.
Sh,., t. make this. -ie.,,:iF'i'n, we'll have
i:; m ,'Y -.'- ror,, :.


SAid Poses Questions


The t-'ro.- I. rt b. .., p,,pi. (,! that the.
United States give .....r .. '.,Y' aid in.
the-amount of $7 billion to the countries
-of Indchina- ..u' il' and N'-.-lih Vib .i
Cambodia and La6s. Of th *&~i:. 11. ':
billion, or one ihb.I. v.~i' .1 go t'4; Nl!t i
SViti.i'in. the, I and most i iransi-
gent enemy th. country has ever.,faced..
When Mr. Nixon submits this r.,'hi~l-
' it tion'and'modernizing bill to C,.r.:r--.. .
...'. ll b-. f ,.''.with Several '. -i".' First,'
wilv-:the time be i.' to start giving vast
help to ,an aggressor government with
S- more'thanl',,, Ib'i troops in S...--ih Viet-
nam?' Second, is it i.-T' i ,;'amvIy ,.r.' for
i" TTlrd ,1'j SIt.. to rebuild countryy
whose ,.','.,.'.t along with others is
dedicated to the.-overthrow ..?' democratic
governments all oVer the ,.*rl." The
Marshall-Plan .in.: W.. :: ..Europe after
SWorld War II was ,1 L i.J to.bolster free-
dom and democracy -. v. sr'... t .expan-


Perspective
On


Education

'by DR. BOB M. THORNTON
'Profesor of Education
University of West Florida


There are still some unan-
swered questions about non-
graded schools. How many of
them are really fc; i.,nr, i'the old
system under a new title? In oth-
er words, hwo many have mere-
ly- dropped grade nomenclature,
.old-time report cards, and the
-task of deciding each year whe-
ther a child has passed or fail-
ed? If they have kept everything
else, it is asked, what is all the
shouting about?


sion. True, the USSR was invited t
in that billionplan but refuse
cause it could not -accept the rules.
sides, Moscow did not want to see '

. Another r, i.- .r.t will be that ol
is to -. the aid. The-PrI...
advisors are '. .' the create
an international commission for this
S. '. that, -. .i.. U te
tions :. Rehabilitation Adi
tration? TP '..''the '. ...i.. ht The a
of that are too fresh in mind for
a r-. :..- of "- ":-r;. Let the U
' :.. administer its own ;. and
be 'i' : T' ,"T.-' as such..
There is .- ..': feelings in Cong
especially. in the House, that no aid s
be given to North Vietnam unless it
out of the South country. It is' f<
that no ..,:- '.D' is widely shared in th
tion. -


At the other extreme, is it not
logical under the non-gaaded
system for a very bright child to-
advance to the junior high
school in four years and for a
very slow one to'take as many as
eight years? Further, what is
. the effect on a child when he
goes through a non-graded ele-
mentary school and then enters
a conventional junior high h
school?
The pioneers who have been


. : '.-out the new idea do
yet have all the answers t
:..r' :c Perhaps solutic
be reached in the present
ade. Meanwhile,. to confu


issue a little; the, dual progress,
p has come to the foreground.,
Dual progress is the brainchild
of Dr. George D. c.:.* -i. for-
merly the .chancellor of New
York University. The plan is de--
signed-to, provide individualized
learning for the third to the
. eighth grade under the guidance
of specialists. Dr. Stoddard sug-
gests that each teacher who is
hired should be a specialist in
one of seven curriculum areas:
language arts, social studies,
math, physical education, arts
'and crafts and music.
The pupil's progress, accord-
ing to Stoddard, is "dual" be-
cause he is given Cultural Imper-
atives (language arts and social
studies) and Cultural Electives
(science, math and the arts). All
must master the former for so-
cial. living; achievement in the-
latter depends on interests and
abilities. Stoddard would have


Dear Wesley:
A few weeks ago, without cost
to the School Board you ran for
Sstof Us an interest survey concern-
S ing a, .* -... .for additional
S'the education in Panama A'.
money,
With We do appreciate your gener-
ous service, to the Gulf County
g- School System. We realize this
le or is characteristic of you and that
r lan- your policy through the years
from has been to assist school people
in providing, good education for
S all -.'u.hI '
e m
I,.L ," We hope a -.l vs r-: *-: r/ ir. -.
f or to receive wh ?,i'1. :. .,'rt.
rd a '
'.u 3 rh BIDWELL
ver-
m-' Dearr r.:, *,
God I am i-'; .. at The Star.
y' y son, R dhald Miller earned
n to the Arrow of. 'Light award' last
month at.,' hi..", Scout pack
meeting. HT i:.'- -'7: spelled


Men's Softball

Tourney Saturday,

The six'teams of the Port St. Joe
men' softball league will begin
their ..'':-. '. ear with a tour
name'.t .., r.. % .. April
14 at t. i. -J a*) : di. Tourna-
ment i :,.: ..:;i n :t -9:00 arm.'
and' continue through the day.
The .tournamrit ',s or gnally
scheduled for i.a:t St,.t,,' ;y"ut
had to be '-,r. i d ;ie.to rain.
Trophies -1iL bs awarded the
* championship Ear~i airs the player
with ,the highest .individual -bat-
ting average. T, 'ualif7y ,a batter
must have at Lfeat fi-. times .at
' bat.
The six teams competing in the
league -this .year are as, follows:
Apalachicola Niftbe iR' Fidroad,
Player Super rjKr-t, Fl,.i.ia First
National Bank, North Port St. Joe,
White City and St. Joe Telephone
Benton Hamm, league president,
invlt ,.'-,t ye. to come out Sat-
,r&'.' a,,l :Ar.,.r 'the day at the
softball' tournament The conces-
sions 'Ar.,' will be open serving
hot dogs and cold drinks.


S -the schools. work out grade place-
ments, C.ovr:e- of study, nad pro-
Oi motions only in Cultural Impera-
joi tives: Noringraded grouping
d be- would b'e permitted for -math,
Be- science and the arts. Non-gifted'
West- children 'would spend the same
time in ',' .. three areas as tal-
f who ented: ,. but their rate of
w<,:t '"""u ^ .. ... :' differ.
in _.- have
on of been directed by Stoddard at
'pur- Beach and r'* .,:. N. Y.,
3. Na- with. tihe support of the Ford
*:., *'-',. Fund for the Ad-
u .ses .. .. s-. ..of Education. Mixed
buses ..r,t... have come from edu-
such "ire+<
United I' ,' sharply worded booklet
let it entitled "The Self Contained
L --:, : ', the Association for
S: -:.. :': :..- and Curriculum De-.
gress,' velopm.ejt '.-T, took up the
should -"1-" -inst Stoddard's plan.
S gets .i--. ".'..: .i_ ..: ',' ..-:m s'.
feeling Such,. I :,. : are
Lena- merely 'ihe old hat' called "de-.
S, : programs" with
;. "" 1 {.: t:. .:. -:, it up."
:. no ; ASCD
.. : "to ". ..:' a number of
the -'. *: : hda been gener-
not as.; ated by "sindere bt' uninformed
to such l '. :. :. 'fn.y took a
s wIl' fifrnstand in favor of the self-
it dec-. contained classroom.
se the -- '


"Randall" instead of "Ronald".
I know you know there is a lot
of work to getting this ,award so
you can imagine the disappoint-
ment of a 10 year old boy when
his name was spelled wrong in
the paper, then the paper would-
n't even print a correction when
I called it in.
You said the deadline for. the
week's- paper was noon Monday.
.'?, I called somewhere be-
tween 8530 and 9:00 Monday
morning and. the girl I .11 t..I to
assured me it would be taken
care of.,
In the three'years I've been In
Scouts there have only been two
boys to receive this award. We
were so proud of Ronald. receiv-
ing this award- and -. :- so
excited about seeing his name in
the paper til he saw "RP'dall".
I feel if we were :.A:.-* -in
this town we would have t.*
the correction printed but since
we don't count, we didn't need
to be bothered with.
I can understand a '- :., be-
cause I don't know of anyone
who doesn't make *0 but
when they're told of the mistake
and still don't correct it I can't
-forgive them for '. .'...
when that mistake hurts a child..
MRS BUNNY I

(Everybody. in Port St. Joee
"counts" with us, Mrs. ".'l:.-
Our deadline. is Tuesday after-
noon at 4:00 p.m., so your cor-
rection was phoned in in plenty
of time.. You. are just -one of
those fortunate individuals who
gets the privilege of beating us
over the head with two errors M
a row, Believe. me, this is ot
our policy and all we can say is
we're, sorry. -Ed.)

Dear Mr.- Ramsey:
Thank you for all the publicity
you have given to the Gulf Coun-
ty Special 01;. ,..i"3,
It was indeed a special day faor
the children and those of us who.
worked' preparing for it.
Sincerely,
MILE LYLES
Coordinator


'DR, JOE HENDRIX ATTENDING
MEDICAL SEMINAR IN EUROPE

Dr. and Mrs. ... .. P. Hendrix
of Port St. Joe are .:'.' at-
r-~.'.,: the M.. Medical
Seminar of the Florida ',3 -.
Association. T'e ....' co-
chairmen are'Dr. William J Dean
of St. Petersburg Di::
neys. Taylor of i
will include session -Lu-
cerne, t.- :,' .! -and '. : ..
Spain. The group .- .. Tampa
International A'. for direet
flight to Paris.



_


-THE STAR-
Pubgished Every Thursday at 306 William Avenue. Port St. Joe, FIorai,
By The Star Pubilshing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSE Editor and Publisher
.10 Linotype Operator, Ad Salesmin, Mo'ana a Maef Pt
Reader, Bookkeeper and Caomplalt bep itent
POSTOFMICE Box 808 PHON 227-8161
PoRT ST. JOE, FIOMDRA 82456

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

S SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR ,$4.00 SIX MEOS., 2.23 THREE EMO., 91227
OUT OF COUNTY One Yar, $.00 OUT OF U.. One Year, jM
TO 'AOVERTISERS-In aae of error or oammsionu a in adertiemaa, the publiseU
t ot old themselves liable for damage further than amount received for saab
idvertUsement.
The epoka word is given scant attetiou the prot reward Ie to uhtal
i-hed. The -rken word barely assert; the printed word thor ly am-
rinces. The oaken word is loot; the printed word resains.


- U


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


The week of the meat -.,. .-.:. t has come and gone,
and local grocers tell us '"',.- couldn't tell much differ-
ence here in 'Port St. Joe. One grocery even said he sold
more beef last .e': -. Ir1.'-'he had in the past -e%',lra I weeks.
Port St. Joe grocers l..i :1.- I all their slack in beef sales
to the current price and not the meat boycott.
SI -'.'.- most -,.p. .- in Port St. Joe were like we were
at the Ramsey h-:..-'.h.l, We started out meat boycott
',,.,-v. dinner with -*A...1i,. i-.i' boycotting the Sun-
d'o- roast. lThe o:i1: reason we had -ytb-',ti. though,
was because the G.;r., ,''? Club was serving it to raise mon-
ey for the cancer i>.-r. Since Frenchie is a Garden Club
'. ..: 1-'. we ate ..r h.1ci i and :'. -'.-t meat.
%,.. night,., we *....l i'1t .-... it any longer. We
-. to a i :' meat to eat, so a ham came out of
the r:.-.: ,,.-.'r. S : v..:- 1 *-f the ;..tn right on the
first .I.'. of the meat boycott week, there just wasn't any
sense in fr.- to ,-.. ."* the rest of the week. To cele-
brate our decision, we ate -.' Mond;". iriht just
in celebration and memorium for meat Li ,.' -.t week, you
-understand.
So don't ask me to rLo.-. .'vithiir else. espec-
ially if it's '.. eat. My resistance is low in that
respect.

Thel 1i % ,.of .-. .,. de ,.. smoked a peace
pipe with the Ui S. Government the other <.'. Smoking
S- ~pipes h4 become a habit -,i.th the 'i.ii.,iar but they

The ,:1 ,'. Sioux .... :ip at Wounded .1, 7 ,,,.v,
that the Indian '.-*... 1 a stubborn cus The question
now to be decided is "'-. hi i -or not he is better at negotiat-
ing a cease fire than ,I.-. 'N... Fi-" Vietnamese. If the In-
dian "cease fire" proves to be of the same calibre, you'd
.better start circling. up the 'v. ,'.:..' pard!.
*' *
Another hero shot out of the i... This time it was
Paul Revere. One of the f .' ri'."- history stories for a
young boy is the story of P ,i Revere riding through the
night to warn'the '..,i:- that the P:rit~-,h were coming
and they had I a f -.r get :rI ,l- to fight.
Historian I: 1.. W.: O'Donnell, writing in the April
issue of.' '..Li.i ...... ', says it isn't so. Paul Revere's
historical and famous ride is merely a figment of the imag-
ination of poet-TT -, Wadsworth T.r-,,f..11n,".o
O'Donnell said -. ,'e was actually riding to get the
Colonial soldiers out of the homes of their girl friends so
they could report to duty and not get r.r-...r ..-.i.i for be-
ing where they were not -.'',- .. to be. To his credit,
O'Donnell said Revere did ride to warn revolutionaries
:-r.i ,o Adams and John IT-',,,,.. to leave town before
their imminent arrest.
They're going to 'O.'ri on 1.,,'LTr the ]'-.'.. of our
American heroes until I :. -l' 1, ,:ir, to believe the Russians
invented chewing gum and pizzas.
*
The Equal fi .,-., I .. -r,,. ,. is having its week be-
*..r / ~, ',,. Legislature after it appeared the contro-
versial measure *.i. die in committee. I have mixed
.'.. ,*,.. about bill. If it means I will have to get up
in the morning' the same time as my wife; if it means I'll
.-- totake my the washing, the dishes, and
.": the *--., -'..-.- or not I want to, I'm agin
it. If it means I'll have an equal vote in spending the fam-
ily 1 ':y'.*.:r,_ or get an equal voice in such momentous de-
cisions as where to hang a new picture, or if it means a
worn out outboard motor draws same purchasing priori-
' ties as a worn out washing machine-I'm for it. We men
* want equal rights too, you know.



Henry Block has

17 reasons why you

should come to us

for income tax help

Reason 2. We're human, and once in a
great while w make a mistake. But if our
rMor means you must pay additional tax,
yomu pay only the tax. We pay any interest


IEISIMBLOCIC
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

Only 5 More Days to File Taxes

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


- r ~ '


LETTERS

TO THE EDITOR


:


I


PAGE TWO


THE STAR, I Pwt St. Jo%*Plodd THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973_









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 itch won't make. you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.
O~ ne tle ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.

A constant drop of water
Wears way the hardest stone;
By constant gnowin', 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




INSU A N C

s An Exctin.. Scie


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR /
PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT
TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!
There are about as n.,imn it f
ferent tin s. of insurance as there
are- specific needs. You can't buy
them all, so it i 'r i mily lnop'rtant
that you, consult with an expert
Call on .us t my tme!
a ,- it 1'/. ,


WE PUT THE "SURE"',
N YC)-OUR INSURANCE
f '


2


4-Lets -take -an --example. Do -you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un-
less you'r-e properly insured!


A~rn'i'v John MK Weso

Airman Weston
Sent to Keesleir


SA AI an J -1,r


4v.



j ARD OF TH. 7Ai,: T
f2 l r',' EFJL-4- o h k u
re n~, l; uig h hu: n







E E T!

hnce M. -nfToo!TFwd


MEHE STAR Port St. Joei Flrida THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 AGE THIR
IS.


UII _J


Boyles Big Easter

S Dress

SALE
Continues. .
Sa:,a',s, .. ty! -n's .
? a'. mon' ..:a'Br ey i

Save $1

to $3.00
On Every Purchase


Ladies Slips


2 ....


$7.00


Lace. trimmed or ,id'.r. tailored, .,. si*. 1 :..:: Sizes 32
'to SO .I ''s-- Tc.I'-' anif tall :.
MATCHING"PANTIES(reg. to $1.25) --- $1.00 pr.


Panty Hose


-PAIR ,
2 $1.5 0
S r Me size fits all I' ij r sheer, gives
i s .,,. L ,..,. t,. ..' toe. W hite,
Savvy, t -.. ... n, ha',bad ntan.


-fi'i00iiF : n-
DEPATMENy^^^^KT ^STORE.^


22Z Reid Ave. Port St. Joe.


Phone 227-4261


Men's Doubleknit

Dress Shirts
Regular $8,99 Now


$5.00


I 'tp7 .,, di b C.wy-


SUITS



$18.00 to


Ie. '.:* Wide lapels and deep center .
JR. 'BOY'S sUTS$1.00 off .' '3
JR OY SUT ------$-10of


FREE! FREE!
Ws in the Woild's Lotgest
EASTER 'RABBIT
Gigan~taic IV filed Ej-,t r Surnny. 8
feet lall, f.ilod with quialy toys
l ip -N N.-) I it

4- To be given away Apral 21

VI;~~~--44


Specific Rles Dr-wn for Open Burning
S +ecuDawn pn u


TITLE- INSURAN C

FIRE BONDS

MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


Eddie Holland


A major step toward .d r.'.. ,i,.""ri 1. i ,- will b permitted permitted.' Permission -to burn,
ment of the *n., im H .nly h.er, there is re-asnable as- however, may be cancelled at any
* aw as ten :b ...,'.. .;, si smoke w ll be properly time by either the Division of For--.
..of .P:/J:,*; C- : -" -r .. '., :i ,, v".n uo estry or the Department of Pollu-
S ,..! ". .of a e ifi .' r t ; ri -' ,., t.,,, i;,-.,,, -,, h +,i, ,,, 1 A ,, ^ .,


vn un n~oj na souncaem
w. y wmaIs arj god upper air weather creates unfavorable burn-
burnr2 wJ ;;m. a iy be ing conditions.
fc' -- ii ^.1


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell AvenUe
,REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastf
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE..
TRAINING UNIN ( y.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
PRAYER MEETiNG (Wednesday) ....


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


"Come and Worship Gbd With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


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


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


I n O.vycflTIUfl *. o.open burning g.
The Division of Forr; : :.
r .i:' treasurer and sponsible for :. I agricul
.r. :: the Phi.Eta Sig- ,..-i md fa.r. 't,. -tru 'a for the
at -.. University, Department of ?;.:'.. Control.
S"-.. national con- A .--. .; '..f the Division of
.'.. '.'. the fiftieth an- rF...-;::, 'is Lr;,t 4 in every
*i t' Pi Eta i .. the county.
'r -r : %'.-. -. oeiety, at the
., .. ,' Since burning permits are ob-
i. -~-o-hIi.' hough 27 in he Division of
P .F aFore founded at F sry the Divasion ,is request-
S* ... wounded at ing that burning be done between
2? Ist 2 9T;- hours of 7:00 a.m. a2d 4:00
rship on "thei pr.. each day. This r iE;only
d or a telephone call to the local Di
K far-..thm -,d encouraging sion of Forektry office. These of-
;.,. .:r. ,. o t maintain a -
t alnan a ficts are manned seven days a
I academic average. eek. The Division person you con-
Efddie toGol an active part in the tact will" need the following infor-
,.x:."ention as chairman of the mation: (1) date you plan to burn;
Si L: :-'': and region 10 comn- :- :: (3) landone'r; (4) per.
r son responsible; (5) period to be
Highlights of the convention covered by the burning operation;
were -thekeynote-address-by Dr. (6) purpose of burning; and (7)
John D.,Millet, Vice President and the acreage involved.
Driector of the Management Divi-
sion of the Academy for Education- Normally you should have no
al Development, Inc., and the ban- difficulty obtaining permission to
quet address by William Karnes, burn. Open burning in connection
Chairman of the Board and Chief with agricultural and forestry op-
Executive Officer, Beatrice Foods rations will be allowed between'
Company. 9:00 a.m. (standard time) and one
Phi Eta Sigma has active chap- hour before sunset, provided per-
ters at more than 165 colleges and mission is first secured from the
universities in the United States Division 'of Forestry. Daytime
-and initiates some 7,000 new memn- burning will be prohibited only
bers' each year. Eddie is a sopho- when weather conditions are such
more at Auburn University and is that burning will result In abnor-
the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. George mally high air pollution or dan-
Holland of Mexico Beach. ger of wildfire.


Sale Continues With Added Items


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


i





THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 THE STAR Port St. Joe. Florld


Save


With


Our Discount Specials


Piggly Wiggly Prices Effective through April 14, 1973 Quantity RightsReserved We Accept USDA Food Stamps
. Happy Family Meals Begin at Piggly Wiggly


w w
U,


FREE! FREE! FREE!
50 Ibs. FRYERS

FREE
'REGISTER EACH TIME YOU ENTER
I / OUR STORE .
To B;, Given Awiay '.-dainday, April 14
5:00 iP.M.
YVcu Do 'Not Hdv to tK fPrf.;nl to Winl
PASTul, iiWTl I,(';RATE>
Hudson's Big H

TOWELS


/
-j


Choice Beef ROUND

** .i '1- !.*.*' ^


Whole Hickory Smoked
Wat, r Addfl

PICNICS
NILLA VANILLA WAFERS
DiAl Sc*.ntid and Un.Sc-nted--6-Oz. Can
Anti-Perspirant can 88c


or CUBED


$1


Large Frozen


T

)UND
cK


SUNT'S
WESSOI
OIL
48 b-ce Jar

99c


5 to I Pound Average Weight


Baking


Ib.


C


lb.


-r12oz.pkg.o 39c
Fmo, Br t irid Colgate-5 Oz. Tube
Toothpaste i tube ,64


ALT 1EA
STEIN
Fresh GR(
CHU
* OUR ('OWN
PAN
Fri'd'. Mi
Bologna
End ("ut SB
(HO


Del Mr.nti
TOM.vrTO
SCATTSUP
14 Ounce Bottles
4btls.

$1.00


I.


'. Loin
$ 09 Pork Chops lb.79c
LB. Frosty Morn No.l Slied
Bacon 89c


39c

49


39cs


HUNT'S
Whole
TOMATOES
28 Ouncmee Cans
3 Cans

$1.00


BRACH'S EASTER CANDY -
Piggly Wiggly has an Egg-Citing Selection of well filled- and
decorated Easter Baskets. Select the basket tor please your
Easter Egg Hunters.
Brach Candy 9Y2 Oz. Pkg.
CHICKS and RABBITS pkg. 39c)
Brach 7 Oz. Pkg.
HIDE and SEEK EGGS 7 oz. 39c
Brach 1 Lb. Pkg.
JELLY BIRD EGGS Ib. pkg. 39c
Fresh Ripe
SALAD TOMATOES -lb. 29c
Fresh Crisp
GREEN CABBAGE lb. 10c,
Crisp
RED DELICIOUS APPLES -- lb. 25c
FRESH ,
CRISP LETTUCE head 29cc


S",*i PIGGLYWIGGLY.,
r SAVE 1 8c WHEN YOU BUi
*IB. CAN of
* FOLGER'S COFFEE
SPECIAL PF

279,
00 Without Coup
S' Coupon cash value
GOOD THRU APRIL 14


RICE
)LJPON


Happy Family Meals Begin at
Piggly Wiggly!


S "PIGGLY WIGGLY'S
SLBUDGET MAKERS ,.
Del Monte sva Oz. Can.
TUNA- --can 47c
PVman Camp PORK &- 15 Oz. Caus
' Pork & Beans 2 cans 35c
'* Kellogg's 12 O. Box.
.: Corn Flakes ---- 28c
5' Watermaid -- Lb. Bag
; RICE----- bag 41c
Peter Pan Crunchy-12 Oz. Jar
Peanue Butter 47c
Peter Pan Smooth-12 Oz. Jar
Peanue Butter -- 47c


Similar Liquid-16 Oz. Size
Baby Formula 33c
Famous Brand-16 Oz. Cans
Le Sueur Peas 29c
Famous Brand-Large Box
Spic & Span 99c
2 RoU Pkg Softweve White&- &Asst.
Bath Tissue--31c
12"x15' Rolls Piggly Wiggly Alum.
Alum. Foil _.4 for $1.00
Domino-- Lb. Bag
Cane Sugar ----59c
Colonial-5 Lb. Bag
Cane Sugar ----- 59c


DAIRY FOODS
Velda Orange, Grape
ADE 1 gal. 69
Parade 12 Oxz PJk.
CHEESE FOOD __ pkg. 69
Parade Whipped-
MARGARINE l-Ib. 43


Banquet Egg or Coconut
CUSTARD PIES
c 3 for $1.00
1 8 Treasure Isle
B. AIT SHRIMP
c 8oz.box 69c


GEORGIA GRADE "A'

Med. EGGS


D*Z7'


Shop YourFriendly Piggly Wiggly n Port St. Joe .. Wher Your Dollar Buys More,.. and Where You Can BeSure of Quality!


I NORTIlKN IATnlR(I)M
Bathroom Tissue
4 J4," 39c
l-I(G9.


SAUSAGE b.
ra' PKG. SIBLOIN TIP
Slb.79c ROAST $
moked 1, 1. Sth. IN T'I LB.
PS 79c STEAK


FR NECK ESIBONES -
PORK NECK BONES t lb.


MARTI'I1A WlllToE PIIN r SEF'-RISIN.,


FLO UR


Ci
51b. bag


.ENJOY DEUCIOUS

Double Cola



is
,, ,1


11


c~i~BIPBWI


I __


-- ss


u


s







THN STAR, Prt St. J, F hl THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 MFAB 1i,1


Core Sa"s Court Refoi Offer A

'Speedy Tril bdt They Gost More, too Fourth Period Hon
" Clerk of the Court George Y. -In the 14th Judicial Circuit, Honor roll students for the. ver, Carl Guilford and Belinda
C're. told the Rotary Club last which includes, two additional Cir- fourth six-week period of school' Neel.
aThuriday statb-wide court reforms' cult Judges have: been added by were named this week by Port 12th Grade-Rhonda' Gainous.
designed tro speed up trials and the change, in addition to eight St. Joe Hligh School Principal 'A" andi -B" HONOR ROLL
reduce pcu r-cots was speeding .assistant state's .attorneys and five Kenneth Herring. Included on 7th Grade-Valerie Brown,
up the court prodecure but it was additional Public Defenders in ad- the list' of honor students were Craig Besore, Donna Sue Casey,
also causing increased .court ex- edition to additional clerical per- the following names: Greg C,.:.. .-' r-...: .:.-
penses to the counties. sonnel. As a result of the change, ALL "A's" Joel Leslie ;': -.-. Suanne
..... .. ..... .......__ IJudges Larry G. Smith and W. L. 7th. Grade-Keith Neel T :: F. 'Kennedy, Jul-
Bailey to the bench. Judge,Smith 8th ,e .- F.-...:. ane :.i.ri.' Vii :.r.
"l l S H ':is charged with serving Gul and Jii Eoberts. Jur.. Du-'
Couityi 9thi Grade-Rita Casey, Regina u' .Y u.-- l 1 .
Core said Judge Smith comes to Elis, Cheryl Hatcher, Susan Tr I ,-" Tammy
Port. St. Joe-every Friday to hear Qi rl: .-~] Roberson and Raffield, -'.- 'i Sutzman,
Scases- and .preside over matters ai P...3gi arla ,- T ar d Mano ;.
which must be presented to him :10th Grade-Deborah Carlsten head
for 'ratification. He said Judge and T:"- Brown. -
Smith usually has a full day ev- 11th -.' :.,:' ren .r .
ery Friday. Ronald 7
The new, ud, -; set-up has ,.. Keef
placed an additional burden on a g F r' Sonia
t ....he istrint"This level AowiS C
the Cr..^,t C,',,t. This level cf gS tC, 1Ower Robinson, and Paulr :
the. court system now handles all .
probate matters, juvenile cases 9th Grade-Marca A
ff violations. ... .
P AT KIL'PAT|iCKI, "#The new .system has also pla- Ste.v. E.' .'
S". ed an additional burden on the -District i: of the Florida Feder-. Mike :'-:'_-
UU' &Clerk's office," Core said. "The ation of Garden Clubs will stage a W ';
A nOUght to encil pushing is' killing Ius. Addi. r flower, show at' the Susar .:- ..::i.
tional paper, work required by the Panama City Garden Center on
ReK me r mnew system is .'.r.., .ai ar-. '-r-'' ." ",: ,;. April 14 and a.earr.__. _. _, .;.n .,
S., mous amount of paper work due 15.,
Whe .Go' wants to do. any- to thee necessity of more record". cuPlants and blooms from bethe 14 -
'V ,.Go'wimt to do..any- The'new system has, created clus Dinsttric ii P
Athng He prepares for it by J,.,to. traffic violation notices .. .. Jom ..
sedinga little baby into the ,, hestat Also apor-owis n to a amateur
/world-'" '. "tion of the youth violations; are g Anyone havin a o t- 10th Grad '-Rober Bk
Every time we see a newborn handled by the Division of Youth gardeners.Anyoner havig 10thBik
'baby we should recall this above Services 'Many duties form te o m o show equal Dawn AnhorsJue Collins-
stateme.ot t., Tnrd. performed by the County Ju -may ente tshow. Contactt t, Carol Bto Fy Ha-
God. *,,r to abolish slav- are now in the jurisdiction of the -Garden C lub member. ris, Lila ; '-, 'n -Iammock,
ery, so He. sent a little babe to .Circuit' Court
a Kentucky cabin -the great Ab Core said a report must 1 ...... '
raham Lincol. with the state immediately ; "
Whoen'God waited the light of a trial is over by the ne.w pr
civilization to 'shine' in darkestI dure. ,- .


ar Roll Students


Susie Garrett, Juanise Griffin,
Angie Dearinger, Randy Herring,
Donna Maddox, Sandy Miles,
Rose Nobles, Sarah Ann Roberts
and Adele Ropelis.
11th Grade-Russell Chason,
Martin Adkison, Martin Biggins,
Vie Adkison, Gayla Davis, Dan-
ny Hand, Linda Field, Ricky
Hamm, :. :. Hart, Donna


Sue Richards, Carolyn Robinson,
Barbara Merritt, Lester Reeves,
Pam Reeves, Eddie Rich, Ken-
neth Ritch, Nanicy Nobles and
Pam Shores.
12th Grade-Kathy Anderson,.
Sarah Armstrong, Phyllis Bar-
ton, Benna Butts, Pete Eaker,
Jo Hobbs, Connie Knox, Gary
Gaddis, Dianne Harris, Mitzi


Hendrix, Ruth Fleming, Debbie
MeKiernan, Chester Miles, Ca-
therine Lyons, Ray Little, Patti
Parker, Judy Peterson, Gary
Pate, Karen Lake, Carla Win-
ters, Vicki Thompson, Debra
Wright, Talmon Sisk, Bonnie
Treace, Shaun Wuthrich and De-
nise Williams.
Deleted from 3rd 6 Weeks
A and B Honor Roll
7th Grade-Tammy Raffield.
Deleted from 1st Semester
All A's-7th Grade, Tammy
Raffield.
A and B-Ronald St. John


*- *

Friday the

13th. Plus

This year Friday the 13th ushers
in a few days of worry and' cre,
says Weeki Wachee mermaid Bar.
bara Smith: bad luck on Friday,
federal' income -tax on Monday.
You may changeyour luck on, the
13th, ibut not' your deadline on
April' 16th for filing tax returns.


-* *' *^..-


. Africa, He sent a ..a l %' a Scot-
tish home-this child was David
Livingston.
The list of great people could
go onu and on .. the' many who
seemed destined to make the
world a better place' to live.
They say we now have '200
million people in the' United
States. Out of this vast number
of .d : .,.'. -,.r, .. great
asks lie ahead for many.
o, -)ii THOUGHT TO REM!M
BE" i'r- i ,. is made better
**. ll'- iri~n ni~ .'ll*I I,. '} i'f";,jrj .. ,* *


RAY KILPATRICK

KILPATRICK
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 227-2401


. Also, under the new systerI -,
person mustt, have-his, charge.
T'V., k.j to trial. within 90 days or
the charges -are dropped unless
an s' reemet .is reached 'by both
the; l'- o.',i and the state to de-
i< .the trial for some good rea-
son.
. Guest: of 'the club was Bill La-
tham of Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Mrs. Jacobs Hosts "
BaOckwards Party,.

m an, of ~' I "i .. .: '. ,
" P. ^.-* u rj atback-
S:.j !.r..-. i.-r her sisters in the
PF.,_ ; ., '. ..1 Lounge. The. : r..-
was carried out in'the :' '.i -.:i.:.
.,. .,. .. and each sister was
dressed in her .. -'. of "back-
S. Mrs. Kay Parrott won thi
prize for her costume.
A most interesting time was
had by everyone in attendance. '

White City Auxiliary
Having A Bake Sale I
The Whitp City V. .~ ,r Fire
Department Ladies Auxiliary will
have an.Easter bake sale April :.-,
and 21 in 'dJ '... -- Port St. Job.
Anyone ,'..hr,,: to i. .. special
orders for their favorite pie or
cake may call "' r-". 229-6878
or 229-6697T


Classified Ads


Call 227-3161


EASTER SHOE S
m


JSF~







AGE X .-THURSDAY, APRIL 12 T973 M STAR, PrSt J. (,FHrid


Methodist Choir
Slates Cantata
Debbie Tankersley, choir direc-
tor; Elizabeth Tomhnson, organist;
Hilda Duren, pianist and the Sanc-
tuary Choir of the First United
Methodist Church will present
."The Glory of Easter' by John W.
Peterson.
The Cantata will be Sunday eve-
ning April 15 at 7 00 p r.
This is a movig cantati of the
last week of the life of Jesus It
unfolds anew bow He gave Him-
self in His communri.an. passion,
teachings, triTl sd c.'.cixion.j
The cliaj cAc.me- in the Is.erre
tion on E-irttr mrn'rjtjrn
Everyone : irA-'it.i .1 ,:hr. in
this untiqj,..- -.,' ..,;si eif m ,:..t e i
There wil 1..; a rL..-..t, IU t i e o
,cil hall f.lrLI.-.ng t.li- e tat The
re;ceptiuii will hotn-r the choir or
ginist and ,..i-nat CorMe aId .;Ere'
members ofn 'chntur,.h.

Sorority Meets At
Florida Power Lounge
The fta Upsilon Ch. -r of BTta
igma Phi hold ii'tregils.r ,-.ehp ,
i the Florida P'p'wer: uLrjiTe. tL
rr. Mary Da Lt'on a& 5.is *.
Pi _-.r', d.e -~_'el for the _
' oindr'e a; Bi'ia'ip, et tr; hf hild
at thM end ,f April Tb' hn.,uie-'
Sa RBt: a S!(a f1i tr.tiflin'i oand.
hI held cTieo a w''r nuth the *A
trr chapters.
At thl c r ': ,'lf w .l t. j t' '.(tinD IAr'n
Fridli .lfb nb : .., the .i.trem
It .wa-; tt<-J., -_t.iy.ig Music!",
and WA!. p .*.nt'Jd a J with yT-.
',or'li aid lib .. '..'f 'w orri'!F -.



Bottle Club Members
Plan 'Flea Market'
jn, "Jh:t' rls b J r ', '.. n itgo ,,!'i.!nt
flea make t Saturday. April 14
in front ofhlr' g"ift Sihop i-t ,Mes-
ic, Tlie.wb :it .906 trn,1;M8'["
Table, ,,r,. ._.(i for u (.eoers
intFr,- l.,di IM ,y t~ ,Ca1.ct lIavid Bar-
field. "
ThR-.' n.rf'i.tri tein_" io f the club
v,aillii.'- h A r l April 429.


Engc


t'r.Jr,. .( fVhkwah#A k a aD -
tJiic.tJW i-ne~r~ime:iLmt andbp
Fr.Tae1hmu! Mqi-Tw'- f thE ir
nah'r. Srh.toi Chazleg Ar-
r.,ni., skn of Mzs.3. J. %",Arrant
of Du''imiaJ SpriLnv:vA (i te
hlae J. W. Arraut
Tir i-rik c~ti~a grvd jate
rof erieIk 1ffgh Scho(A.
s h'-ldsi a BS de~r.-e in

1~.).-l tL. Grulf C':iur.ty School
P..P.rd in Port St. kl~ie.
11cr fiance 6s a craduale of
woalWTpa Cqi'unt'- u: vh S'olin
IDEFuni.4.Spricg lie, ia i


_:,- Joy Clubs are
St, elementary '- ch *drn meet-
:- M" ..... : .. .. ..ling "rthi .:: : homes.
The:. a .I t-e .ministry


j Mrs Jones Hosts

-- i Xi Epsilon Meet
_. f.h' ., ( Xi Epsilon Kappa. Chapter o'
P':t Je: r-i- the bt:th .f Beta Sigma Phi met April 3 in'
& b.L .oy" P trk Jermine cn the home of Elva,. Jones with presi-
,!.tb 5 dent Betty Scott presiding.
'.r-' .nd .L1 J.iE S....ef. JoAnn Wuthrich, chairmhn\of
':. P"r .. ",tr"-""es "- bi '. th ~f the social committee, discussed
Sb.-. : ., r:."-y D a" l-,plans for the annual F..ort he -
*-.-' ,u. ~6. .Day Banquet to be-hed .f :...
.'4" r,. .&iL: JL' ..,l". April 23, at the 41r4 Center.
.... ... t i tIt L Th e Garden lur, will-be -r g
Si '' r a .. ., .: Tht,t Jr., the event with turkey. i .- -.
.i r. Lt. ch e dL Myers are .artfia Sanborn, c chairman of
........ son, Daryl Ray the, ways andT means- committee,.
to d .u ch 12 arrnn ced final- plans for the
n ar am ,lson am 2b C w, sh o w t _. ;'

h E- A L ',.. Sobett a on Ma rch 1 7. P e r u 'aT71 rm" par-
I.... A "t-h -. on;March 17 r, ,, ,-hrpa r
Fir!. Bapti-s Gbuxch of Wewa- ,.,rj'i r- I-ey AdkinsofAp-
I..heparents of a't cptig in Project Che-a this

: s ;f ,: ^ r .. T P-n .. a n- ; r d a ,. ,.x o r I". la ies
"rch to att.... _,rbotae-March- c b. .. e f:s.
V,- -Jabm io n Scott on 't'- .'M r tha"7.h.re"b"r I- .ti. .
CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Phiip Gentry ae ift for Ldy. Te Lfts wre
rthe pr jreit of a a'htr, Ia 'c -.ed.r .wilL. eT sent to the" ,
I w ch to ~ ~r-- n-: d -.w t Lo i a.,,-ebor March 26. :,- t aol wt be srent to I '. l
.'h .ispital Ln 111We for E rte I
a i t -:. v t. ,e f.OL r t. :r' '. ;4 -r JmP.e = -U- M mbers att r -inr th r4.Vting'
c~~c.s, calls, :.r,-sr;, '.'it- and of E P,-..t p ir, a..rmonce the arri- -
S.J.tO.... were B-.tI.y Scrlt. JoArn Wuth-I
pra.yers k I ".'/s in the h ,.spi- V;.. Soc I f0,i ;.,,.n.(in u El'
A U ys yu all. iuAll biLh occurred at the,.or .t Gsmn ad M' A-
PE-GGY HF.ACOCK St. Joe M nicipal Hospltal. "t' bourn.


SARP'S apartmentt Stores



Thursday, Friday and Saturday




GIGANTIC


Pre-Easter ,


Girls, Boys, Ladies, Shoes
S ,' ,i .


$


00


YOUR CHOICE


r With Big Rally

club and a junior high girls group. If you would like to have a tt
which meet each week and the in this ministry or want to know
senior high club meeting once a more about it, please call Mrs,
month. Jacquelyn Quarles at 229-6236.


MISS "", .'.' ,,U... f CE 'OWJIL


ap


Mr., .sl M.rs Wdl.,lt H Htow-
ell of PFrt St..hi.-. anli ,u.e the
*engagement and apri.r,:,t li.io n
marriage of their di:bIu-:Itr. Mvlar
garet Brute, to Page Mason Hi-
iml, Jr., of Panama City. :
Mr, Himel is the son '.f MIs.
Pe ~'Ol.on tLm'!l. Sr., ard the .


late Page Mason Himel, Sr.
The wedding will be -an event
of May 26 in the First United
Methodist Church of Port St. Joe.
Irii.ir i iir are not being sent,
but all friends and i-I..-iv.., s of
the- .'.u k t r'- ivO i.


ii -- -I~ IIIi


I


Sw for Easter

and you can sew for less with fabrics and
notions from the SEWING CENTER!


100% Polyester
Double Knits, Single Knits, 60" wide, machine wash-
able. No ironing needed. All Spring, colors. Crepes,
prints, jacquards, fancies, screen prints.

P prices Y a .
tart 1.98 Yard

Full.Bolts, Finest Quality


45" wide, 65% dacron, 35% cotton
seersucker. 45" dotted swiss,
65% dabron, 35%' cotton 45" 65%
dacron,. 35% cototn floral prints.. '
*: ,* a.*' ';.


Make Your Own Smock Tops, Jeans and Jackets
Assortment of Colors and Fabrics to choose from


M2 O F ON ALL REMNANTS
Special Group of BUTTONS ------- --- 2 off

SEWING NOTIONS and AIDES -- SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
HIDDEN and NON-HIDDEN ZIPPERS WARM and FRIENDLY SERVICE


THE SEWING CENTER


PHONE 229-6895


229 REID AVENUE


VALUES TO $6.99


ASST. STYLES


Joy Clubs End Yea
SJoy
Jcy Clubs. Inc., will end its sev- Bible study, verse memorization
enth year of activities with a rally charts and club contests will be
Sat the Port St. Joe Elementary on display. :
S S-:col auditorium, Saturday, April P:re_,* pastors, friends and,
14 1 t 2 r, Fm. 'persons interested. in the Joy Club
J .. J t '::'.rs from Port St. Joe, ministry are invited to attend.
H'a : :,k, St. Joe Beach and Joy .Clubs, Inc., is:a non-denomi-
-R-LI! nhi V:--,will ineet, together' i t. .il organization with direc-
S -r ;e' 'nr- i' :.r1 and tors,. teachers, co-workers 'and
IA." i .: ce- a .i- he ree- prayer warriors from ml.?. every
S.-.rt.-A .,f ,. h.- .- Christian group in the Port St. Joe
--- ... '- '-:t B "a ible II-'. e Its purpose-'s to reach chil-
S dren, for :Christ and then to' en-
Sa .. n BN? .; them in C ai: fl-..h
-" 7" .'..* i" ~' r. 'b, :" .:' .'3 %.. -.h .- !,..' verse m e-
mark to. .


i


/


1~~-11






TH.. STAR. Port St. J*e, Floldd THURSDAY, APRIL, 12, 1973


16 #80 6
qb-
_ -
domb



"%:ro




4Dd-
-mww
ot -- f


0irn I






I m- 0

0c0

mom


Bowling

News


0Ils-



4 -


LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
Kilpatrick's won three games
from- Player's Super Market last
Thursday night. Top bowler for
Kilpatrick's was. Lou Mork with, a
142 game and 414 series. Mary
-Whitfield led Player's with her 181
game-and 457 series.
. Creech's, Laundry took all four
games from St. Joe Lanes., Electa
Dockery had high game .of a nice
154 and E~h' TT.arc':' ir, .took high
series.with a 434 for Creech's. Deb-
bie Hamm led St. Joe Lanes with
her .338 series and Bonnie Stevens
rolled a 138 ? e. "
Ro drson's :. -. e-
tt e.t+o (TF,:,-i L.. 7 -', 7 Mu4. F

turned in wto gto e cf 1" and a
492 series for L;:'-A.- "
St. Joe Container Division apd
Camnpbell's 'Drugs : .*it two and
two. High game for the Box Plant
went' to, Hazel Barton with her 174
and substitutebowler Ruby Lucas
had -, tgh 46, series. Connie P.o:-:-
led C -'. -.i-.with her 168 game
and 424 series.
Standings W L.
Dixie Seafood i--71% 36%
Bo .P.ant e.' 42
Campbell'rs 64.. 44
Player's .Market --- ---57 51
St Je. T .u-------- 48% 59
i...:.-" G .,ry __'45 63
; .-: ': ---- 43% 64W%
:r".'.f Lysr------,38 70


Pridgeons Observing
60 Years Together
The many friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pridgeon,
are invited to stop by the First
Baptist Church educational build-
ing in Wewahitchka Sunday, April,
15 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., CST,
to congratulate the honorees on
their sixtieth wedding anniversary.
They request no gifts.
Mr. Pridgeon is a former Sher-
iff and Judge of Gulf County.

CLASSIFIED ADtI
*Igat Investments That Yield
giant Returid


Last Rites for
Mildred Miller
Mildred Juanita Miller, age 59,
of Mexico Beach, passed away
suddenly Tuesday at her residence
in Mexico Beach. She was a na-
tive of Oklahoma and had been a
resident of this area for the past
12 years.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Moore of Oklaho-
ma City, Oklahoma; one sister,
Mrs. Earl Garner of Sun Valley,
California.
Funeral services were conducted
in Oklahoma.
k.. i .nti -.1 'Funeral Home-was --
charge of local arrangements.'


- Say You Sw It In The Star -


SANDRA JOLLEY .assists Coach Wayne Taylor in the. High
School AIthk-tic Department, while training in secretarial 'work.
She is under the suoervisioi of Athletic Director Wayne Taylor.


DCT Trains Citizens


by JO HOBBS
The L'.- J C, p- i-


I' ~~ ~ ~ I I.i. s I .. Ir


Training program i's :, 2 to
give the high school student an
opportunity for experience in
the vocational field of his.choice.
This is j stone of the many vo-
cational programs offered at
Port 9t. Joe High School.
This program aims at produc-
ing better citizens by .
them with a feeling of confi-
dence and accomplishment. The
student therefore becomes an
asset to not only'the school but
also the community with the
skills acquired through this pro-
gram. The coordinator for this
program is J. Lamar-Faison. He
has been involved with the pro-
gram since it first originated
nine years ago.


BENNA BUTTS is employed by Mrs. Sarah Riley and Miss Rita
Sanders in the Guidance Office at Port St. Joe High School. She is
training in the secretarial field. Here Benna receives )an assign-
ment from Miss Sanders.


Madder


A


Than



Hen


About being billed for a bill already paid? Then
find your receipt if you can-and promptly open a checking
account at Florida First National Bank. Paying bills by
check provides a legal receipt and has many other
advantages. Letus 'show you!



NO SERVICE CHARGE
0 For Personal or Individual Checking Accounts as long as the customer
maintains a $100.00 minimum balance.
* $1.50 Maintenance Fee should a customer's minimum balance drop
Sbelow $100.00.;
* No Service Charge made to customers 60 years of age, or older, re-
gardless of balance.
* Service Charges will be in effect provided you use personalized checks
which can be purchased at a nominal charge through the Bank.




Florida First


National Bank

at PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA.


Member of F.D.I.C. 504 Monument Ave.


:i~l;.`: ':: ::1::l~. n ~ _*4:


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


Wet


e s.t


~I ~ ~---- a i


MOB, IBh


;I,


:.


Phone'e 227-2551


A








Chester C

For Retai


a


.- -"Copyrighted Material

--- e- Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"


- -


4


SPAt EIGHT HE ffAIR, Prt i. Jo Pl~i THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973


April Saving Showers


KING-SIZE Bedding Special!


11-Pc. KING-SIZE Sleep Set


U. S. NO. 1 IS
POTATOES


Crisp, Firm Head Baker
LETTUCE head 35c SHO
Northern Bathroom, Black
TISSUE 4 roll pk. 39c Busl
Georgia Grade "A"
Medium EGGS


ROBERSON'S

GROCERY
"PORE BOY'S CORNER"
IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A3L. to 7 P.M.


SPECIALS F
Thus s., Fri., 'Sat., Api
Robin Hood .
F LO UR -
With $10.00 Order or More
SU GA R


FOR
ril 12,13, 14

5 lbs. 59c
5 Ibs. '49c


10 Ibs. 89c
ite
RTENING 3 lb. can 69c
eyes, Butter Beans, Great Northern, Navy
h's BEANS ....-6 cans 89c


2


I IIECE 4 Italian Con
S I N I Iin beauriful new Florentine Pecan

ROOM $219.00



Comfortable Sofa and
Chair .


z 99c


Tender, Delicious
7-Bone STEAK-


Blade Cut
lb. 99c CHUCK ROAST lb. 79c


Full Cut Bone In
Round STEAK lb. $1.39 Rump ROAST lb. $1.09


Fresh Ground Every Day
HAMBURGER


Rib or Brisket
STEW BEEF-------lb.


69c


Pork
NECK BONES------b. 39c
WHOLE or HALF
SLAB BACOr


2


-. $1.49


Choice Beef
Shoulder Roast -1lb. $1.09
Lumberjack Bun Pal
WIENERS- .- 12 oz. 49c

S Ilb. 69c


Standard Si~e Modern
SOFA BED'
In Handsome Naugahyde

$199.80

5 YEARS OF
U SERVICE


HEAVY DUTY (16)
Westinghouse
3-Position Water Saver Con-
trol 2-speed wash and spin
selections-normal and gentle
14-pound capacity. double-
action washing. 5 water tem-
perature selections. Powerful
non-clog drain pump.
WASHER $239
DRYER $179
Buy the Pair for Only

i$399.00


..Ono~


at the Port St. Joe High
School and the .measured course
,ant Will Head Bike Hike" ooooo
School to the Wewabitcbka Ele-
mentary School. Check points will
d | Go be set up at intervals along the
route, to accurately clock miles
rded Chldre s Group ridden by participants.
"Walks and rides have been very
Chester Gant has been named in this worthwhile event. We hope The Bike Hike campaign calls on successful in other parts of the
airman of the Gulf County 1973- everyone who can, will join us in volunteer citizens all across the country", Gant stated, "and have
itional Bike Hike for the retard- the Bike Hike, either as partici- country to "bike" for the retarded, raised thousands of dollars for the
, it was announced this week by pants or sponsors". Gant pointed over a measured course. Busines- mentally retarded. I know we can
rs. Millie Lyles, president of : out that the ;: ..',.-: r-i1 Association ses and individuals are asked to count on the citizens of Gulf Couhere an-
alf County Association for Re- for F .:"Children has named pledge so much per mile for each ty tomake the campaign here an
rded Children-. 117- .. .: ni g ac of mile ridden by participants. outstanding success."
SInterested riders or sponsors
"On May 5",Mr. Gant announc- the Dallas 'C;: : as national Riding is theevent chosen for Interested riders orntat the Gusponsors
, "Citizns of Gulf ~: : will chairman of the 1973 Bike Hike for this area. The -ride will take place County Association for Retarded
*ve an ..' o tao ke part the retarded. on '' 5, at 9:00 a.m. Bikers will' Children at 648-3512.


* s


SI".'.~


OFFSET PRINTING
OUR SPECIALTY
The newest'and most ; metno.
of printing is offset. It's economical'and fast.
We guarantee all the printing we do to your
satisfaction., Call us today.

THE STAR
PHONE 227-3161


_ 1 1111~_1 1 L-- ~ -L--


~s ~





- I


.






Specials for April
L9 through 14
Vk. w


SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe,


THE STAR, Port St. Ja. Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973
SAVE TIME and MOI


FRIENDLY

,FOLKS.


PAGE NTNP
VEY!


N


WHAT ABOUT CARAWAY SEED?
About 2,000 years ago the Romans brought back caraway seed
from its home In Asia Minor and marketed it to most of the
known world. North Europeans, especially the English and Germans
Shave been using it for many centuries.
It is a plant of the parsley family most abundantly grown in the
Netherlands.
It is used in rye bread and other baked goods. It Is the principal
ingredient.of kummel cordial IGA Caraway Seed is excellent. espe.


IT rbtle ie f Beer nekl -" TABLERITE. BEEF FLL CUT Cay when sprinkled over pork and sauerkraut dbhos, sou ,
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. $1.68, j met a s te
Tabklnrte Loan 0AUHN
GROUND CHUCK b. $1.18
e .' IGA 6 Ounce Cans
PORKA STEA U8K .ORANGE JUICE 6 cans 99c
0*nd Turk 1t I Steak)
POrk in In.l. OR- .FROZEN DINNERS 2 for 89c
Sork ': 8Beef '-. Brand gliced :
nENAEu, S IROIN STEAK l.Ib. $1.58 BACON lb. 59c VEGETABLES 24oz. 49c
W*I ErWEO1,24oz.75c
*'' -BON1E1r nt* S Ab 1IJ 'Beef r-r Top Kr i II.-
EI. lb88c STEAK ROUND STEAK lb. $1.58 SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. 67c
A US, A E.]r .:,.:i .+ Ulb 'A-, _, RO:U D EA --- "' 1 CA ,I 1.,- ,
S+ : ,' r B" R oa 'i'tr eef Boneless Bottom Giant
SCE CON 12 oz. 79c Rump Roast $1.38 ROUND ROAST lb. $1.48 SPIC and SPAN pkg. 97c


DETERGENT With $10.00 Or.r r


Fi'l. 'r--- W hth $10B j Order

COFFEE


FOLGER'S

tant Coffee


6 Oz.
Jar


Riceland Long Grain

RICE

3 LH PKG. 48c


SFh Size

Ivory Soap

BARiO c


Blackburn Corn and Cane

SYRUP

" '. ',N.JAB 49c '
i.. I+.. .. .


SCOTT DECORATOR

Paper Towels
-t a lp ^B


Kleenex, rF 25. .
Facial Tissue 2 pks.39;c


Tablets (eg. '88c Va).
Excedrin .36 ct. 69ce
liair Tonic le eg. s"e Va)--
Vitalis : 4 o. ,79c
SDeodorant (Reg. $1.19 Val.).l!5.oz
Ban Roll On 1.5 oz. 88c


-Sunshine '10 -Oz. Pkg.:'. ,
Hi Ho Crackers- 10 oz.
Nabisco Nilla,- ,10 Oz. Pkg.
Vanilla Wafers pkg.

Feminine Napkins

Kotex


SPkg. of 12


39c


29c


39c


. .
Apple


Juice'


..-.- -
,, ,.* ; < ,


35c


SParkay
M- rgaorne 1 lb. 33c
Kraft American
Cheese Singles I lb. 99c
.. 28 Os.
iquid Cleaner btl, 49c
Fox r- .<. --:a i-i' Hamburger)
C 7,p


PICKLE


I U.O. I' c1


mlL'UJ
i~z


43c


With Super Truk-Camay

SOAP


5 Bar Pkg.


89c


Chck Our Price Before You Buy
BARGAINS' Every family can reduce their cost of living by eating more fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Among our bargains are Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Sweet Potatoes, Green Cab-
bage, Lettuce'Celery, Carrots, Tomatoes, Pole Beans, Yellow Squash, Radishes, Pineapple, etc.
k-.-i NEW SPRI .

Yellow SQUASH lb. 19c


SLarge Bags g 49
Fresh SQUASH ----.bag 49c


' resh Tender
STRING BEANS-------lb.
C Crisp
RAD'ISHES ---' -2 bags
,Fres, New Crop
BLACKEYE PEAS .-- lb.
Fresh Shelled with Snaps
BLACKEYE PEAS -- bag
Fresh Florida Juicy
Sweet TANGERINES doz.
Fresh Crips
Bell Peppers, Cucumbers bag


29c
19c

39c
69c
49c
39c


TOMATOES --- qt. basket 39c


Cello Bags
Fresh Yellow

Carrots
2 Bags


2 5


NEW RED

POTATOES

WW 10- 89c
FRESH TENDER SPRING CROP
POLE BEANS Ib. 29c
From the Rose Capital of the World Thomasville, Ga.
ROSE BUSHES E $2.50
FLORIDA
FRESH JUICY STRAWBERRIES --- 3 boxes $1.00


~AV ~Xn A RII~' ~~~or5?AS~Coie~7f~(wne & piidf~ by.Jffichdhdfiohs


'f


''


~Ar RIC~~3 ;'"~-~;Z~~'S~Ar~Ci~PS`i'








................. ....pose in the home or apartment
Even smaller plants like pepero-
L e l i mia, prayer plant, pots and ot-
~ 1 ers are well suited as accessory
*'* ,*.. *decorations such as dish gardens.
NOTICE TO RECEIVE Light is probably the most im-
The Board Bo I Sunl Crmmis- a portant factor to consider when se-
sioners, Gulf County, will receive G lecting a plant for interior use.
sealed bis 'from any person, com- Without ample light, plants deter-
pany on corportoniin te d- iorate quickly and-must be replae-
. ecing the. County thp foe o g O e S ed. Many foliage plants require
SONE (1) NEW FIRETRUCK moderately highTU-'-f -- -but
(Class "A" Fire Apparatus) .as, by SHANNON SMITH, those native to tropical rain for-
per specifications on file in are injured when placed in
the office of the Board Home Grounds Specialist f,:l sun. Desirable light levels are
County Commissioners, Gulf : Lin d near ows an may
County, Florida. P. B, Odxl968:, University of Florida ned near windows and may
SPort St. Joe, Florida 3 A ..range from 50 to 2000 foot-candles.
ce df s i neat, sacif-cat Og. y,, Plants Which tolerate low light
b obtai nedaetsad lT3 areas, say 8. to 19 feet from a win-
T pril 73 t ... .. dwinclde agoanema (called
office of the ClerkCait 6 F Itelllad f5 iig plants and Cthe large variety of plants e
;Gulf .Comty CourthoUe, ? ,_i, j ':i_ x -'.rri,_,increases as gives us the opportmty to select nes e end cas ir
e ; r : B r. v becomes more and species that will serve as attrae- am ,b bo ra., pa .,
The Board reserves the ri to urban ..teor use of plant tive additions to interior decor. ..pl a s vy, several
eject 1,oan ad ,olersr decor. ,a......ns" and sansevierleas
S BOARD of COUNTY ato naea arge-leaved species suha The a plant, Norfolk-island
S I. -.' -4 .-5: '%L. -f_ .e d"..re. most of raber plan, stera, dumb- pine, ct:- .c T: i plant, vel-
t t i,; ive i in anenviro ne otaaree eec-
soo -eAve al nu r- with rej-green p!9u a ^ o llis .>- : a
I(*IOTIe 6F vOCAt -1hr JeA;- n'i: Th-v the :-ze
Lr EGISLA.T ON V' h ,.-. ... .a e they are t f f -. ,t
T O 7 /1 1 1 0 1 4 r T ? A _/ 0 1C NEm a .., .. b v. r ( a T. ', ,' 1.. . .-, '"" "
.e-t-o; T,^ '.' :.,* ,...,,,a t m any ..r 1 . . .... .. .. .... .. ... : .. .
t si C o m.l iS sone.r t si of t r.f is ". an impo..aT.art o-. f, or-.,i,;r
ranklo.in o l or- d id' eoo. ,,a fatler- r 2 ';
isil AND F CG p! u, h.s aer ideal e-lpu-
.s i'. L "pa .. ..; -"- .I d '-a, foliage plant .
i-N RffOB A &T r ArrI -H'e"B popularr foliage Cpa
tb DeceasedP 0!n15gTro Aw oliae!I
lose o tI;e 5 T. s ., .ed : giinat i the trepics
cl terms i rrli: ulf i...t,.,.an j" .'-. -;"-. by plant 'cl
ers in F- *rr ;, A1- .I .77.4-- .f- re ,,J O 0 7 DO.
letwee'fne Ce'prk of r i'f (r ^f Jo i .-'t *' these areas.,
County .ian1 Cap- St. '.>rr ij F';^ -Aans' t. i-0
*f Gu l ri. .k'rim, VIP". T 1 e -.- -_l
.osha t ai'-t -.ffi .t y l... l i '-'' -,r:t.. but about 1925
a law; and the purpose ofn this act eommereial gwm. .:w.i] Min
s .to ..conserve a vital natural re-1 [ K ,.-,, Sales and co -'..r.;: ,..,.H
source, t6o-wi: mp. ,,- have inerek. r-' r .,
"* ... .CECIL IVAN ES, Chron. .. ... .. ..e
Board of County 45 yea suntl now the foliage ndus-
Commissionersof 4t try is. an important part of Flor-
S Franklin Count, Florida- idea's economy. Annual sales ex- -
t.wenty-fie mieion dollars.,


h AlacNed of Ce UIT C '-est -- 1.,Af -, ha. sa ne ari .deal e
1N AND FOR GULF, ,f:11.' e clii
TY, LORIDA. l.' u .xi production and is
IN PROBATE e ...i.. *., .i toliage Capital'
IN R The Estate of, .., of the .World." '
iDeceasednI. ". .I r Pr .eang r cn o w foliage "
NOTICE TO CREDITORS J, ',.i th4tte effort if
..- T t ,-,n ,,.-,( ;', { d.t- (". ="" E ate'- f W T. I wit l f it
All creditors of the est-if, aI M o :.i. ; ed i the
eotifield a ,I r Ar, I, Cit.! r'! -e s eof live-foliage
have aga ""-'.I ,.l- in id''.. f- I ,...;or e of e
lice of the C >lerk 1 ..i ..; i iCourt
of Gulf .'(",., lt 'i,.,A.. in. 'te
"eourthousr : ,,,rl I. '. nh. '. r,..n. void :,c',,i to law.
with i six caendlr'L .-il 12Efr F r'.L! '101S.
lhii r, ,,pi,- i.,,h ,;r'u ,, d. ,, tate of Wiie T.
the place of r g ,,!s F, 4. 'i I. t C It, Jr ,
flee address of I l. I, *,i .,,,.l.. t. A A tratri
h.. is agent. br h1. -;., .r it. v','il i t % ..... '!.j 32456' 4t-3-22 "
1 I B-ll r n -- I,_ -.:V


w


Social Security Payments

Higher for Retirement at 65

A worker who doesn't get any curity Field Representative for additional benefits to some work-
social security benefits before he's Gulf County. ers already getting social security
15 and delays his retirement past .payments, Robinson said. "If a
that age will be eligible for higher Benefits increase 1/12 of 1 per-worker alreadyon the rolls quall
payments when he retires, accord- cent for each month-or 1 percent fies for higher payment because
ing to David Robinson, Social Se- for each year-after 1970 if the. of the change, he will get an auto-
worker doesn't get social security, ^ .
worker doesn't get social security matic increase in June, and it will
benefits between age 65 and 72 be retroactive to January 1973"; he
dows are :v-- -:? for these' because of his earnings said.
plant However, even if a worker does ..
Dozens of other foliage plants to o pastretirement Over 5 million workers will get
grow well in medium light areas he should sign up for b- $18 mlon in scasecurity in-e
4 to 8 feet from windows. Included care two or three ', 0c" before i proiin 17
here are ferns, dracaenas, many reaching age 65 He doesn't Al
figs, 1: '- :::, begonias, pep. to be retired to be .i for
eronies, r'.7 a reca, Medicare.
palm false aralia wax plant'and h benfi can beP
many, many others. i. ,- hgher bener can be a PINES
ny,, mamy e .. .. paid to :,- J .workers under a| .. ..
Pro'' ei&f tf f.;'.. ii.:,---, *i^f ?*TI,-.--r S^^^ tand ral) w


fok fi: f i '


1 --1 1.- tIn FloridAaa


'5 i~i.


Buy the most efficient air conditioning and you'll not only conserve energy.
You'll save money.


Hl ; anything's rrce u. uOac these
da, s than the mrcnef a d electrical energy
' ; es3 to f n your .osa .. .. ...
i'ereaS h ,ow to save r: *'rb by/ *


. 6!f CC, nC:i:, '. .g, .- ,
What type do you need? Ths deperds
N e'susse a mran av:i o lefrt, or one
For one rocm, you cs" use a room unit.
FoP 'arger areas you c,-, c e bet,veen a
rcC- LV.'. and a cen::.-; ,::em.
What size unit do you oned? Th.is
depends on several tih : '.'ei slated,
well insulated areas require minimum cool-
Ing. As low as-20 BTU's per square-foot.
(More about BTU's' in, amnute.)
Unshaded windows and poor insulation
can double the amount of cooling needed.
/A reputable air conditioning dealer will
heckk your home and recommend the
proper size and type of equipment for you.
Or Florida Power will be..glad to help you
if you are unable to getthe information.


Which air conditioning units are the
-most conomical to-operate?- Just-remem-
ber, the higher the efficiency of a unit, the
lower the operating cost. There's a simple j
formula for this.


All air conditioning manufacturers rate
their units In terms of British Thermal Units
(BTU's). And the electricity required for the
unit In terms of watts.
To find out the efficiency of a unit, just
dividethe BTU's by the watts. The unit that
g.,es ihe most BTU's per watt has the high-
est et'f'er.cy ratio (EER) and Is the most-
pconomical to operate.
The more efficient units today produce
from 7 to 10 BTU's per watt, so make sure
the unit you're considering falls as high in
this range as possible.

I Take this form with you to |
| your air conditioning dealer. |
I To determine the efficiency of any |
I air conditioning unit, dMivde -
watts Into BTU's -
i The higher the result, the more effl-
I dent the unit. The more efficent Units .
will produce between 7 and 10 BTU's
-per-watt J

L mmM-M-mNmJ,


What else should you consider to get
the most economical cooling?
.First, be sure the system Is properly
Installed. '
Also be sure that walls, ceilings and
floors are properly insulated. And that aln
conditioning ducts are tight and, well
Insulated.
Close openings and .eal cracks around
doors and windows as well as openings into
attics and fireplaces. ,
Use properly sized wiring. "
Place the condenser wifere it can get:
free air flow. And avoid putting it In your
garage or other improperly ventilated areas.
Do. these things and you'll have the
most efficient and most comfortable air
conditioning you can buy, without spending
needless money or wasting valuabippower.
We want to do. everything we can to
help, so If you've any questions at all, call or
come in to any Florida Power office. --


Florida

Power
CORPO RATION


COM-




PLETE


Cylinder Head


And Brake


Reclamation




Valve and Seat Regrinding
Valve Seal, Guide and Seat Installation
Disassembly Cleaning Inspection
Testing Head Crack Testing
Head Resurfacing
High Performance Services
Brake Drum and Disc Rotor Turning
40-Ton Hydraulic Press Shop


Precision Work
Fast Delivery


ST. JOE AUTO PARTS
Your NAfA Decle
201 leug Avenue Pha. 227-2141


~~~~~__ ~_~~~~~~~_~ ~


Nirt St. J" Flor~ THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973


r I-


I)


PAGE TM






SmE B.Ar Port St. Ji, FipOlet TI.URSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 PAGE XLgrVSN


Y- "


r I
I


CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
FISH & CIIIPS. ...i.. ,,.
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
SHRIMP COCKTAIL....3 A$1.19
F CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN


.,," LB. SHRIMP CREOLE z. 57c
"'SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF BOTTOM "SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS *SUPE .!-RIGHT" QUICK FROZEN CHOPPED BANQUET FROZEN Z'a'a '
ROUND ROAST......129 SANDWICHES...STYLE AH49c BEEF STEAKS...... x DINNERS... I .s9O,..N
"SUPER-R GHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA' A&P DEUCIOUS iSUPERRIGHT" WESTERN BEEF MINUTE
BONELESS STEAK] BOTTM s$149 FRYER QUARTERS ". 59c PNMENTO CHEESE ... 9c CUBE) STEAKS...... .1.89
"SUPER-RIGHTBEEF SANDWICH or "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED 'UR 'i RESH "SUPER-RIGHT DELICIOUS FRESHLY
CHIP STEAKS... .....$1. ALL MEAT BOLOGHA.p. 89c PIG TAILS lb. 39c GROUND ROUND......1.49


2 fRS BA :Y 1 : ApL El &!


JANE PARKER Piced Lower Than A Yeqr Agol
APPLE PIE i.-, ,'. 49t
JANE PARKER Piced Lower Than A Year Agol
WHEAT BREACDKED LBidS89c
A&P BRAND Save at A&PI
HOT CROSS BUNS:.... 45c
JANE PARKER CRESCENT MARBLE OR GOLDEN.
POUND CAKE.... ... 5,4
A&P BRAND SALTED OR UNSALTED TOPS
SALTINE CRACKERS .
> ~ ~ YA PM.ffi m w ^


L MIX OR WATCH 'EM SALE!



A
SS


C'. iS NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER -


FRESH FLORIDA
STRAWERRIES........ BASKE39
U.S. #1 SIZE A BULK
WHITE POTATOES..........i10c
LARGE SIZE
HONEYDEWSCANTALOUPES. EACH69C
FRESH, FIRM, RIPE
ANJOU PEARS..... .....939c
LARGe FLORIDA RED OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT........6FOR$1.00
S THA0 A wYEAR W "Iv


LAUNDRY DETERGENT
9 5 LB4 OZ.
t YiNNY"SIZE
REGU(tA, CREAM, COCKTAIL or PALE SUNNYBROOK FRESH FLA
SHERRY WINE.. COAST $1.09 LARGE EGGS......
ANN PAGE ASSORTED FLAVORS REG. A&P ASSORTED COLORS
PUDDING ....... 2 25c PAPER TOWELS....
BREAKSTONE P -- 46 0Z. CAN
STAY IN SHAPE., 12 oz. 39c TOMATO JUICE -


: I 9EOWAN PI


ANN PAGE :
*S r *" ""StCykle Chickln Noodle
?Soup .., *;..Vegetable 10/2o." T *
0.chi BV:egetable 8CANS 89
,VEGETABLE: FLAVOR /
CAMPBELL'S SOUP 6'c $1.00
OUR OWN
LOOSE TEA.. ...... 4BO99c
EXCEL ASSORTED
MIXED NUTS ...... O89c
PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH 4/15/73.
-CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY
P.


QUAKER ; r'
QUICK GRITS........ l21c
BETTY I.CROC
CHECK & COMPARE
LIPTUON .GTEAS *C. HAMBU
VIM'BAGS" e ,o, BOX.
INSTANT ICED TEA MIX PANCAKE S
UCCTYA :WITH LEMON 12 OZ. LOG CA
NEEA..A &SUGAR ee JAR C
DIET DELIGHT 8 OZ. CAN CKBURNV
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS. ..26c SYRUP.
FLEISCHMAN'S CORN OIL FROZEN PEA
MARGARINE ....... :51c GREEN
GOLDEN QUARTERS MARGARINE BIRDSEYE FR
MRS. FILBERTS....... 39c COOL W
PILLSBURY BISCUITS HUNGRY JA
HUNGRY JACK....... 12c .PANCAI


EVERYTHING SHOWN BELOWIS PRICED


10 OZ. CANS
GRADE A 4Vdr,
A0 EON -
DOZEN 59C J
(2can 39c ply)

'can 39c


A&P FROZEN REGULAR OR.CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES... (,AWT 98c
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES.......BOX 39c
POST
RAISIN BRAN....0 ...6\Bo 2c
CALO ASSORTED FLAVORS
CAT FOOD ..... ..6' LOO
ALL ITEMS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE NOT AVAIl.
ABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALE DEALERS. L


LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO 48iiLC. L....
SKER-ASTED S;UNNYFIELD HUNTS ASSORTED
IG ELPER .:57C PANCAKE MIX .2 lb. 43c SKILLET DINNERS
YRUP PURE VEGETABLE CREAMY (12 o. J
BIN .........~81 CRISCO SHORTENING..-C88c JIF P-NUTBUTTER......52
A&P DEXO
............. 69 'SHORTENING 3 lb. 75c
S WITH ONIONS SAVE AT A&P DIET MAZ OLA
GIANT....... 38c MORTON SALT....... 13c I MARGARINE
OZEN DESSERT TOPPING A&P HAWAIIAN 18 OZ. CAN WITH PKG. OF VcJ THIS
THIS 2-8 OZ. COUPON
HIP......... bP. 34c Pineapple Juice 18 oz. 19c coUPON Dow ,,1
CK BUTTERMILK E COUPON GOOD THROUGH SUN. 4/15/73
CK BUTTERMIX 2 Ib. 57c REALIME JICE........ 3
K(E MIX 2 lb. 57C LIME JUICE ....!..e.BOTTLE"2c.


1


_





--ir.


19


;' .* / '' :


r


lr;


)


8~K


I







THE-STAR, Por St. .G, P'rIM THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 197I


Pitts, Lee Trial Motion Is Denied

A motion for, a new 'trial in the two men were appealing a state prison at Raiford, the two
a case of the State of Florida trial which ended March 15, 1972 won a re-trial from the Florida
rsus Freddie Lee Pitts and when Pitts and Lee were sen- Supreme Court.
ibert 'Lee has, been. denied, tenced for the second time to Defense attorneys charged
.a hearing Friday in. the Mar- die in the electric chair for the the two men were denied due
I County .', r ih.-i. in Ocala. 1963 slaying. process of law in their second
lhe two me.n r. iy choose to They were first sentenced to murder trial, which resulted in.
peal the decision ,. n.le 'First die on August' 28, 1963 in We- their conviction on March 15,
i;,: Court of Appeals, and, wahitchka. After eight and a 1972 in the Jackson County.
t-- tinK : ir.i;.:~e ..3 Fri-' half years on death row in the Courthouse in Marianna.


Mrs. Estelle Cobb, 80, 1
MrnF."Estella Cobb, age 80, a resi-
dent of 410 Main Street, passed
away Monday, April 2 at Munici-
pal Hospital. '

H: i.:x r; (.: .. ? S J.:.: a
J S-, .e :- '. -ra H C.;- r. .. f
S I kLI., P% .ir.e brc.'Ahe,

JYidL. E':LLb i S.e s;-


raken by Death April 2
nine grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day at 2:00 p.m. from the Little:
IL :n Churct r.duct..-d by Rev. A.

Ira erint folc.'.we in the am,-i,-
tT, r i:-. of i he .:rpurzh ce.metkry.
C.r, ti- r F-f-ertt Hoi- e wa3s,
IT *b2-rdee ci-i l -2 ai. raoge iapts.


day *,' i .r'.t 'di ly i'.
'an: a ""' 'i, .,' -' ; to State's
'A ...'- ''Leo-C.. J.r.r-.; ci. .Pa4l-
ama City.' '; '
Pitts.and Lee have con-
-victed twice in'the 1963 Gulf
County murder, of Groyer_ Floyd
and Jesse Burkett r..h1:h has

. J-3dg-e R Strrt, ,-..-JE t-h.,
r .On ,,o aHl 47 a .'J''C 1gr a. .r-.

hi' AAe State*


doctor ad Druggist two ind.s-
pensIaleo men In your community
*o collaborate on your health
problems. In time of sickness they
,ari the lost important men in you
ie. Thfr skill assures yoJ tfif


School Plan

wilU'l ,y letb.! *.:9,.,nrc .A, ,..

pistol: and rnve ,

not rn, speAif ,rriil7, t :c l
c r whjlu:-.Ue t. be in class on
'b tme, ar, t, ; )t.. :p, ..tfl r.,

,Ir. pl ,ii'uv ,l

rpot to ,Lip .cl 4< T, b4T.- out ..f'

pr, and -.. .- ,nly in h i j- ir .
S>I.. il.. w'.3
~ rr ,'~. ,-ty .,f is
prohibitJ. ,.





sI bneT
.b' ^f-.tpt,,,| :)nfi a l lw -, as .







t an d sAid. .I g U


r. to obey
-..!., and the tr~ .,T ages to-
,cooperateinh its enforcement ,to
m ant. .n order.
MONDAY MEETING
While ,he agreement was.
drawn up to enforce and Lain-,
i n ..., ',meet:
with and the 'p.r'.. agrees r tone.



cooperate hits .e it tcii-o

thei 5mA.. Board Monday afte.
noion. One groni.tt. r f.:... the
S.resignation of :..,i;:i ,'-'.,; "
, a ..' ,,,; Bidwell for;
fIr i. ti.u- ,t r -u- ent on them.'


HURLBUIMSUP
* 3`X-~ He44 Alf


i I


930 Harrison Ave.
Panama City, Florida


New rjs Arrives at, The Star

., -
Torn W.;IFIms of Moon Machinery in Atlanta, Saturday. In the picture, Williams. is checking
Ga, s per Ai-s the unloading of a News King off- the position of the folding and culting section of
so"t niwwpper plrea. at the plant .oF The Star ihef Iwo-unit wfb-fcd' press, before bringing into
Publishi.pn Company. in the photo above. The The. Star's building. The new press will be put to
Spr%. 9mrrved and was unloaded in a driving ran v.ork within the next two weeks. Star pt;,..,




Sharks Turn In Four Good


Performances Last Week
.P e ,"' "" :'.'.. ,.. : .". .:. .


SPort 9t .-, .:'.



p., ', o .,., .. ,.,r. :, P .'
l' .-. ,') ,. i' .:-
- ; ,l t .-,, I i'.,.r_,.'.;, J: ;, '.:. a hom
i ,.K,';. ..t:-.,K. c 'f.
','>.i- ^,^ ',',,.. A .



o 1., ,...20t. ,' i .. ovevr i ... i

while :.,- eight ,',... uL', A.. '*::
it t .





Close 2-0. win over i i.'r.,.:,
Sprngs t6 -run their onfernce
reeord.to tel. t 1 '
S Bubba Har mon 'was the win-
! ;' T .O,,:P .,., ,.-.:. up six .i .
while o- L '1, eight i_ ut.i"
L.-5...i hitter was ,Ken T.nil'.'
with, three -hits. *'
SThe ._, -:., -.ored. their two
runs il thO t.p .of ;theL seventh ,
on a two-out base hit by Whit-
tie, a base 'on balls to ',,... *
Chason, a ...1 .:,'i bael and a:.
game winning single by Jim .
Moore. L ,

.3..- :- Sharks dropped a
9'**. -5 contest to lit;:


,Qut of the. rawd, of: over a.
hundred present-from all.-ver'
the county-the E a-i .a.d
sch' '-[. t. =.,:,U 1. ."i about,


The general f-..a.. g of the

cooperate ;wi h"_ P.or'.i an -
KiT..:.:i i :. r jkt.:,r, c'. o 'o.?.;
,phrc *it the t(hp ..,.Ai. .iro;;thh
V,-y -.'t prticu':rIy il-%-. the.

,n:r. hl.ren ut: school,
P. IL't Ii-rLa i Bidwilt fe"I
th, iLt r i'- ,c. the
stud tis weeI rv-rei-t.trred on
.. bh s ',.a .i'."i.iir.Lcatlon
,,,f .
_-


TI. .r K .K "..' '- ... -+
I, ] ....




Tr- ,r-.. f'was' tagged ..th the
'loss, ...-.- into the game in
the 16th tI, r ; .. rr.' ('t



L T '.:" r Owensboro, Ke n-
V c adught the Sharks bats so-
lent nd was tapicked wup an 8 victory
to ake inbackthome with them..
Costly errors andboro, 'Ken
-- cauht the Shas bats si


-.;-, ...-. Sharks were
held to six 'i three by
Jim Moore and two

L r P -- Har-
S- ,- up nine hits and
eight runs.



Bridge Threat

(Continued From Page 1)
ed drainage..' ..' : :. a f '
:. I r:'-,: .. ,' ai few
minutes to cAli .OT bt-dquar.
reri ;a I Lt;k. y and v rt-,ir r an.


' '..,,=.- 1, ,. ."...* S'_.-.,- Vi r'-i,. .
i : : 'ans as
I. H ,, ,,. : -, A; ;.:,i .;:, "u', =: ". ; _-;r.
bp tj up a
.:&.- eii -, .:i i :.: L : .:.i -the :

with r.-i. work. -' "
In other business th Bod: :
6* ID request of Sh '

line c.r t,: L ?-..,:k ..t

Gr b .i ... -- w., ld

would i.-,'.- a. mixing oftde-
partments of government and:
.their budgets which the state
auditor would frown on.
Sheriff Lawrence announc-
ed that Emmett Daniell had been
named Captain of the Sheriff's
Auxiliary replacing Willard Wat-
son, who is accepting other em-
ployment out of the area.
0 The Board heard a discus-
sion of electrical wiring deficien-
cies in the old courthouse in
Wewahitchka and decided to call
'for bids to bring the wiring up
to safe standards '


L~. *'y~ dT-,*...15

iw e Vaj t -, I". A "oIt 'J
,"-ceg will result, in-





ir, ['r 2.'. Th~'i: will

tow-twn ~l r~.Crr; .

ner r'.''. ,.A will

in Tallahasse.


Office Phone 763-6575
Res. Phone 763-9624=


i,,,.' 'A s




; Wassified Adsp'

FOR SALE F." ii,.EirN INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert
FO Z SALE7 T-_ L '"E" .. ELECTRO-PHONIC L Montgomery. 505 3rd Street.
Son. STEREO and TAPE PLAYERS Phone 227-4811. 8tp1-8
o. .- __ -: STEREO TAPES' SEWING MACHINES: Dial and
FOR SALE ; P.7' .-, ;4 ". .-' Se t.- ,Large: Selection Sew. See at K&D Television-and
.--.-, i. at ,. Sound. 361 Reid Ave., Phone227- .
r, ; .... ST. JOE HARDWARE 2071. tfce3-1
5275,ed i" '... 4 COMPANY 2.1 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
tional pr.1il,i.-rn,.and/or concerns.
FOR SALE: M oora '1, B radio' NEED YOUR LAWNCUT? Exper- Gulf Uojt r;V id m.jo..- Clinic, Port
h aninetc. $13A.' .. : ,'ienced young man needs work. St. Joe, Florida 2293621 or Rev,
hp motor^in:-i6 0Call 229-6856. 2tc4-12 Sidney 'Ellis, 2296590.
tl..:,a $30.00. Call 229-6858 5.r 5 ._ _._
p.m. ., 2. p. HELP WANTED: Pollock's Clean-
Sers.. Phone tfe4-12 INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR SALE: Pe-,i'it, cip S.. T'y.11 --
i cioj' 'J,"ila butan eh .. i : i:.:t ;.: WANTED: Domestic hib- -r by
J.~e. G,.od irc:e' 6 ", l.:-q J ; motel.- Fu-time. ,. : I BERNARD 0. WESTER
,"7.e / T.. p, ) < Must have : .. :. "'4. 813 Marvin Ave..
W. T.L.'. r... .O..,, -,. hone 64.3 Phone 229-3107
In.. 1327 E:r l, Sl 5 Ani.L R". OOFINGo.tnJ EPIR B &. Wil
4 1-T 7 s L V -.FOR WeLDING NEEOS see James
.. S --.E. r ..',! L ; l sanlg= 1. 1c3"2 Palm Blvd.
FOR SALE: :, 2 1 ;' .
S r .,, ; ..' S N W ANTED- ..... .





..4.. i. 'r.9 ,. ,- ., No Exper nce Needed.
MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP LOSC WEIGHT .d

an"d rt'E-rin- -r r--" t;.\-,'Iy ,. W A New T Serv e At
er-s aid many t r.' "' :02 I WANTED r-o" f.r nesti POLLOCK'S CLEANERS
b. ),rA ( -. '. 'I w'. ~- ? 1 r 3 week. Phon 6 h,
FOR SALE: L.- .r i ..n : .Ir" : ..- For Information_ Come b
LtI I' cst' ; 12787 FOR SERVICE without delay. CalNor Ca Ri
T.:r r ,43, ., fc 1 YX..T POOOLE iR.OJE today. Plumb- 107 r ."
dU n'. -.c h -,an-< d1'7 eco dpr '.;, .! i a i


SFOR RENT, : FwL'-bir ,. t. 'c. w weei Phone 229- Phone 227 4401
SR2 : ie ,."t .rates. t,f, .pai. Phone 229 Phon 2274401


F'--- h., '~:.. 227-3491 or 22'. 4l, tfc
S- ---- REDUCE safe and fast with Go-
WANTED; V u~' r Road Bese Tablets and EVap "water.
",|Leg,,dV -. idw taIA r and pills". Campbell's Drug. 12p-2-15,
*"a Q '... ". '...- a. .r,, .('ta' ;o P.
S. P. I2, m.ter. Ohbi 43130. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Monday
'. ".,.', ~ ~1... 6tpy3-22 through Friday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
S.. i <-.-,T t. P hone 229-9811 for appointment.
i -;sICIAL FOR RE NT: EbOe .p.' two bedroom Saturday, Sunday and after 5 P.M.,
I"" r' t'. "'. .::'' attractively .furnished. apart weeKdays 229-3296. Shirley T.
4,','.' ',, -:., ; ments. Cool in summer, warm in Hicks., tfc-2-8
S ', j iI' t i'OOD winter. Gas heat, window fans. WANTED: New and used car sales-
I. ,. T* ihey must' be seen to be appreciat- man in Gulf County. St. Joe Mo-
ad. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince to r Co., Port St. Joe. tf-2-15
S.,, et al at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE cal)
no, PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 Emory Stepnens. Free estimate
or 648-3101. tfe-10-28 Guarantee on labor and materials
NOTICE OF ACTION Low down payment. Phone 227
TO, CORRZI CUMMINGS, DO- FOR THE BEST in Television and 7972.
A TJri F^ ET Scuwi come by, 301 Reid Ave.,
Fl. 'LliI. W (JlIi .!: :,*-..':;L4-. :,J .i ,ra line of televisions I N G O
-.Tr W L' (; -.1 'io., :. ?tr.;. stereos, radios and
i' ..jiEE vie. rye w have a repairman avai- Every Saturday Night
._TltQJ';r .-.e ...y... DF.j. ^Eb 4 K and. D-.TV and Beginning December 1
* !U V'.';V L'.'", ";)B BO';tN .~iN.' D, iU1 el.d Ave., Phone 227- : 7:30 P.M.
2- C F..,Tr T;. ?. t e31 AMERICAN LEGION
NE..S,- RaA'; AM!.E ...... HOME",
1 4L'T .1 L I li -AT5 Iy-H WANTEO TO BUY: C nc-.f'l -.t
V/',-,: [.,'-" [ L age ta'l-'. Any denoa u.-a ..
,'T E. buF ., -' c.7'; "3..T1 .- ..c-, L. .,, .. f.r.r 5 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. K men's
-H.',,, *fET.p E' .i''. .e R;: M,:.int .. Ke-J women's. Racing style. Touiing
';v ",,-,P, ,, ) ; 2 iT /T, e-.y ,, 4 ...::. 9 style. Credit terms available. WE.-
S. .... .. TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe.
*. '. .' ,W ANTED: T' ,,ir -, i -, to !-nt t
S. BF ; ,.- ------------ INCME TAX ,ERVICE
u .... _.'L IT. '- ,,1, '... ELEC1*ICAL CONTRACTORS .* EcontactB-
"..r C" ;. ,:.., ... .-. R detl ani IndstrMiaL CliYDE WHITEHEAD
u .' : ". nand Appliance.Repu 901 Garrison Ave. S
4r.. '.... ;n th,, *.4-prPft.. h-,. i Cr n.. t-1...eag ftm g y c... s.. .. A.... .. ..
S i 1 r' O 1i.Buer Technician Sturdjys & Sundays All Day
:'Tn' that I CAL)229 or 229-7 day thruFriday,'
't I'."' ''after 6;00. p.m.
I r. i lif *" .;, (. i -
Tit Z *' 2 -- DIVORCE KIT Phone 229-5281
*T^1u ,.. : For the no-fault law.
h'.: ,.-r. .i;_ ,.. -..i ,. For free details, %rite: Joe
.e i..q-;:. .-.,d :-. -. ,, :,:, c,- L. Srupica, Box 791. Pompa- Your SHERWINWILLIAMS
your,wiLrn defenses, ii any, to Lt op, Florida 33061. 10tp-3--8 PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe
on Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., 221 *
'Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456, on or.before the 14th day of /
May, A.D, 1973, and file the ori- 8
ginal with the Clerk, of this Court KILPATRICK c/ovTes 8
either before service on Plaintiff's .H /
Attorney or immediately thereaf- Funeral Home EAR H t
ter; otherwise a default will be en- and
tered against you for the relief de- N ic
manded in the Complaint or, Peti, Ambuiance Service a
tion. Prompt-Efficient-Courteous HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on April 10, 1973. Telephone 227.2491 306 Reid Avenue
GEORGE Y. CORE Port St. Joe, Florida
Clerk of Circuit Court,
(F* Gulf County, Florida4t-4-12
(SEAL) 4t-4-12


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 sn-
thetic which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices .
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 2294311 or 227.4853
9-21 JANICE. STOKES tte


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
SIn Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL-
Comforter Funeral Home
2274511

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cali
Buford Griffin. Phone 2294M4
r 229-237.
"A.M.-Regular convocatiaon, f
Joseph Chapter No. 86, 2M..
st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. AlR
'isitlag companions .welcome.
WILLIE E GRIFFIN H. P.
E. WILLIAM MFAL Se
VILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11&
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet,
ng first and third Monday nights,
:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
HiERE WIIL SE a regular com-
munication, of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


the
ver
Wi
in
,ion

app
.3.
.:i-r


W lMER THiURSBA Y
For Your New or. Used

PONTIACS and CADILLACS
at


LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,Inc.


T~ WELVE


I


n


II