TWELVE PAGES


THE


STAR


10c PER COPY
** **** r* *


.THiRTYSIXTH YEAR


/


"The Safest Bedches In the WrMld Are In Gulf County"'


PPRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973.


Easter Sunrise Services



n Scho- St adium Sunday


'; 'Sft.Joe 'will 'greet the Easter
. mopring W ith a sunrise worship servicee
Spoas.rer1 'by the Ministerial Associa-
"*o, p 'Smaay
-Services will be -held in. the Port
ESt.. ee Hligh School Football Stadiumi
SAis yearT, beginning-at :6:30 AM.. Rev.
Davfl DO'Shea.will be presidng,- music
lby 'ai.igh school ban4 bIass, ensemble
'"and ngregational inging led by Wes-

MinIsf.t.eri on the program, other
Si. e. O'Shea will be ev. Care
an, ev


P. Price, Pastea 't Zion Fair Baptist
ChurCh, giving the Invocation and lead-
ing the; -Lbis Prayer.'. Rev.'Dewitt
Mathews, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, wm lead the Responsive Read-
ing.. Rev. L. B. P.r bar-on, pastor of the
- .Tghland View Church bi God will read
Ute Easter scripture an lead in' prayer.
The Easter ~srr.oi will B:- given by Rev.
J.-C. dui, p:.or ctf the Long Ave-
nue ,Raptit Chu'rh. R', Cly'de Bow-
6m*era n u r'7 the Bei's ltionhe
The "sunrise services are non-de-
*.TYO mtanin fla,.' .'*'* ..


Woman Shot In 130



MPH Chase Friday
s.


'An A pi r,.'~i o' woman was
.'shot in the head at a road blaok
just, Eastof Port St. Joe-iday
'just after -noon while -fleeing a .,
Fr,ri n County Deputy in a 4
.stolen. er i "t. ,i. 'af.i to .
run the l.4'.,l.D .]..
'The woman had stolen a!
Franklin County "L'.f"- 1.
S.-Franklin" County i 1-.I i .- .
SPrt St. Joe Police o .'ct .p 'the .
blor'k- and stop the fleeing wb-
rm an., ,
The -woman, Mrs Evelyn-MWhe-'
J,- ..i .:.,., ... ,i th e ,.- .. .. :;:
Id 130 Imdles put
man ,A:' .i.-.i to shoot (ouT lr
tires W ir it was .apparent : ,
was not ~ :,.;i stop. A' ..hot
went astray and hit the woman
Sin-the ..ii ',.. ',1i The incident is
S-iu, u.,' t.-, .t.,l by State's At-
torney Leo Jones.
A .. ..'... .. i. t .,'rJi.,t County
Sheriff Jack Tao lor, Deputy iu-
ther Whitehurst ,'rk'-'i ii-. c1rui-
ser in fiont of Sizemore's Hard-
ware in Apalachidola at about
noon Friday-and had entered the
store when a women jumped 'into
the car and drove away toward
Port, St. Joe on Highway 98.
After Whitehurst called head-
quarters, the stolen patrol car
was pursued by Franklin Coun-
ty deputies at speeds up to 130
,miles per -hour all the way to
Port St. Joe.
Port St. Joe city patrolman,
Bobby. i ..',1-.,. ,, warned, of the
chase, used his car as a ru '.v 1
near the Forest Hill Cemetery


Last Rites Held for
Esther Roberson, 63

Mrs. Ester Roberson, 63,' a
resident of White City, passed
away at 10 ; pi: unday at the
Munici..d Ho'.iit.
Mrs. RoBtrr.:',:, iv'.' been a resi-
dent of White C]y'for the past
nine .a : -b r,-.r.
of. tkh.' W',T..r,- Cit lT. "rL .. L,'rih
.',nd1 ,:n a l. i.',. the r!' ,,..: R _-
t'-.. Lodge Number 22 of Port
St Joe. '
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternooA at thr- Whiit-
1.ity Baptist 'Church. S.-rvces
were conducted by. Rev. Douglas
Burns, Pastor. Interment follow-
ed in, the family plot of 'Jehu
Cemetery y in Wewahitchka.
Graveside rites were conducted
by the Melody Rebecca Lodge.
Serving as pallbearers' were
Roy Jones of Tallahassee, Ed-
ward Grace, Bert Hall, Roy Har-
per, Victor Burke, all of White
City anm.R. A. Skipper of Port
St. Joe..
Survivors include one niece,
Mrs. Anna Ruth Chambers of
Wllsborough, Pennsylvania; a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Inez R. Owens
of Orlando and a brother-in-law,
Homer Coe of Howards Creek.


.i,,. A,. 'the wunr 'approached
S ;, ,,I ;,:, attemptedd. t
To aoadnid- ,thie W,.. ':.,,- at
which time the shot' was !fired.
"The .. r. *_ 'dr'.r,.- .-I-off into
.thel woods- A'bir m. ~1 stopped,
M..;: 'v,,.,., ,- --: -,'.;en. from
IthM -.-rE.k t.v fkh;F'r "k '- Joe hos-'


T,.PtA :l.id t ti'": d to Bay Me-

morial .in Panama- City ,where
. i : .' t113 in- critical- condition.
The. entiree incident, from the
theft to the' crash" at the road-
1' -i.:.', lasted less than 20 min-
utes, ; r:.:; 'r.- Franklin Coun-
ty Deputies.


A Franklin Courwy woman ran this Sheriffs
tDepartment cruiser 50 yards into the woods near


Commission Turns Down Request



of Contractor fo r Time Extension


I-'-'


isBring Spring to School


Their three P.ort St. Joe Elemehtary School
students greeted iN4 spring by painting this beau.
liful mural on the school sign facing Long Ave-


I -
nue. The young artists are, left to right: Trip
S.Barrier, Cherry Stebel and Phoebe Barlow*
-- Star photoi
.~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ /


SSharks Came to Play'


In UGames Last Week


Port St. Joe after trying to avoid a 'roadblock, in
a 130-miles-per-hour, ihese. --Star 1i


The S.shi.,ts '.`r-r. tb"(--pla. '
S a'i;I., as 'i'-.y'banged -out ,a,
aow, high of, 22. hits whifh,
were good for 22 ruans. The vie-
-tims of thi savage attack were
the Marianna '-Ai who had'
taken ani early 2-0 lead by 'virtue
of two unearned runs in the-top
half of the first inning.
But the Sharks came right
back with five runs in their half
of the first and added eight
more id the second, two iii the'
third and seven in the fourth in
a game that was- called-after five
innings because of the 10-run
rule.
Ken Weimorts, Stave Owens,
._and Ron Herring each with three
hits, lead an attack that saw
everyone in the starting line-up
(Continued On Page 12)


Summer Water"

Rates Offered

The City Commission agreed
Tuesday to allow summer water
rates for the months of May
through August, provided water
customers sign up at the City
Hall for the special rate.
S'Summer- rates reduce .sewer
charges, which are- figured as a.
percentage of water used by ap-
plying a charge for sewer ser-
vice which it an average of the
previous 12 months charges.
The Board set May 15 as the
deadline for signing up .


c' A Li : to, the contract sche-.
dule, Port St. Joe's new Waste-
water Treatment Plant is due to
be completed today. It isn't.
As a result of this develop-
ment, the Commission had. a
clearing of the air understanding
with Ie:,' -!. F r7, :n,- the pri-
mary contractor, at their meet-
ing Tuesday i'
The contractor presented' two
,.,'; .' ~ for the Board to act
upon. extend their completion
date and allow them to proceed
with construction on a schedule
presented by the construction
firm which called for them to
have the plant completed by July
1, equipment checking- to begin
by July 15 'and the plant deliv-
ered and ready to operate b~
August 1.
Extension of the completion
by the Board would waive a $1,-
000 per n v (:.-t late charges.
Allowing the firm to continue,
even if under penalty, would
keep the City from 'exercising
its right to terminate the con-
tract with Peabody-Petersen and'
i ,n. : on their bonding com-
pany'to finish the job.
t"n.,,-q William J .-Rish re-
-minded the Board that-' it .was
costing the City .'* a day in
interest and other charges for
every day of -' -1. in comple-
tion. He also n.i'.., that per-
mission to -., .sanctions
-against the present .. ,I sys-
tem expired 1'I. 1 'and :the City
would have to apply for an ex-
\-i'.ir, from the Flbrida Pollu-
Sti'h Con "trol:" ."
r.', .. :. 1 ... A' .. l w h .o
was present '-.1 against -ex-
tension-because the ..'. -fi.L' oa
Iunt, hn.l be,-, .t..nnd. hadhe'ie
frori,. the, b- p htiumsijg -and
, .' .. ,r,1 [*. ,. !o be :.- ,.( .r,,-h'r 'J "**,.h

sen's.-manager of the job claimed
their late, schedule was caused
by problems in securing mater-
lals and supplies; from vendors
as promised. He said the firm
now has commitments from all
suppliers to meet delivery dates
promised and he feels the job
completed as per his new sche-
dule.
Cayo refuted the claim of slow
delivery and the Board voted
unanimously on Commissioner
George Wimberly's motion not
to grant the contract extension.
Cayo recommended the con-
struction firm be granted 30 days
to see if they can perform as
promised in 'the new -schedule
(Continued On Page 7)








.. ... 7 ;- -.. :+ 1

inwk


Cons Will Counsel Kids


In Pitfalls of Crime


Students at Port St. Joe High
5 Lv,. will lve an unmustl op-'
S',:-,i.r,,.: Tuesday. Several in-
mates of Raiford Prison will be
visiting in the school, all dy to
Single and talk with the stu-
dents ,-L'.: L -', them of the pe- .
alties of crime and drug abuse. -
The' pJ& ;r.n, named "Oppia-
tion Teen-Ager" is being spon-
sored by' the High School" andS
involves several prisoners froa
the Flrid ai L-on who have vol-
unteere. th'' services 'to try
and r. .a2d-. young people ,~ot
to i,'Idl,': a life-of crime.
Lt. Jim Richardson of the
State prison is director of the
program, which is going into sev-
eral schools in .Florida.
Tuesday night, April 24 at 7:30
the inmate trustees will be in the
Commons Area of. the high
school, to present a program to
the public on the dangers of
drugs and drug related crimes.
One of the inmates is a for-
mer heroin addict and a murder-
er. The other is in prison for
crimes performed under the in-
fluence of alcohol.


There* will': be. t:o -admiission
-harged to the program.


City Candidates

Face No Election

Opposition

Port St. Joe's three public ser-
vants coming -up for election in'
.'., lte'. received no opposition
to their ..- a. according to
Clerk- Charles Brock.
Frank Pate has qualified to
seek the office of Mayor-Com-
missioner and Tom S.- Coldewey
and Robert L. Holland each
qualified for Commission posts.
Pate stepped down as Mapor
the first of the year in keeping
with the "Resign to Run" law.
Commissioner Coldewey w a s
named Mayor and the Board ap-
pointed Pate to the vacant Com-
mission post. Now they are trad-
ing back.


P.M. this afternoon.
Sharks how T Tnd y o above are the Sharks who will be participating in the
Sharks E ter Tournament Today play-offs. Front row, left to right: Russell Chason, Steve Owenh,
Sandy Sanborn, John Owens, Craig Pippin, Bruce May, Carl Whitw
Port St. Joe's baseball Sharks will begin play-downs this after- tie and Jim Moore. Back row, left to right: Bubba Harmon. m
noon in Blountstown when they enter the Sub-District tournament. Whittle, Ronnie Herring, Mark Wimberly, Ken Weimorts, Lteo
The Sharks will open the tournament with Chattahoochee at 4:00 Weimorts, Chris Davis and Jay Stevens. -Star photo


NUMBER 33


-~ --~


- ;







.THE STAR, Port St. Je, Flordd THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973


EDITORIALS...






SBeaches Terminal?


It's depressing' to take a ride out the
beach road and see the houses slowly clos7
ing in on the water side of Highway 98.
It bothers us for several reasons: it ob-
structs the view, curtail use of tbc beach .
Sand water by those wishing to e. -oy the."
beach and water. sports, it-destroys much
'of the vegetation which is holding the"
.beach together and keeping it from wash-
ing, away and it is taking part of the pull
out of our main.tourist magnet, not to .
mention the possible. p-oli-u'iori.. of the bath -
ing'areas along-'the Gulf of Mexico.
It's lard. to be against a person-devel-
opin ghis property for which h~-. prob-
ably: paid a .pretty penny. : Should- the
County Commission every get around to
exercing its :prerogative. and zone the
. water i'je of, Highway 98 non-residential
S(or any th ;r kind of bl.,di'nri .-- ,:', the County
should prip-'rly 1)c rr,-'37 Fr'.41 7Filling to,
reimhur.6 t,'ie yprp. rt. y for what he
.shel led o'Jt.for his waterfront property.
SThis 'doesn't reduce the need for pre-
serving the Beacon HiTI and St. Joe Beach


We A


Peace-and quiet seem*, once again, to
have been t,,-l.....h'-.,l at the 1! school.
S.t's to the credit of our "-f i'jets and
school people that 'ur di -tfb'i.n.r,-. don't
la';L. v:ry long. This all leads us to t,-iv.'.,;
we are learning to live together-whether
-le .': ,- ..are getting ,i-. d:.'l :tn.'~ti to-.re-
spect another person's rihth:-: w,,I ie r we
like it or not, or because the students are
afraid.to create a disturbance because of"
the'consequences.
S,,We asked a black student what tbh. v
thought of the regulations signed by stu-.
'dents, p.a- r,,;; ;and the school %,-A. week.:
e." ae a i d i i l i .; i t b ,' :. e ; i i .f ; '
on tonfinIng. The wbhit.e p .,rde. fl'
the si.mwI. Mo:-I students ?* <.-r v.-ilinA g t.,
pur- p 'with' if I it will isintaiA order.
S.-This 'u T! 'i .. f us .-*-' ',_'. The
.attitude that the rules are too or'.fri,,im:'-
just do i.-;n't !.:.I.d up. The rules pl ..1 ,,in
Athe .-, :,I l "'. .., ., i" :..' o,,, ..] last w eek
were the very same rules of behaviour and
deparfimt,~'-iI rt '-i' .1 in the u.1'':.t Hand-


area for recreational purposes. As a mat-
tei' of fact, the attraction which makes
the area valuable for a summer cottage
makes it.dven more valuable to the county
for attracting tourists to this area. Too,
those building 'along the waterfront could
'he less interested ini tourists. 'The:y have
'found .a relatively quiet, -. .. -t-.-.
*beach an& want to. maintain their privacy.
We can understand that. We can also un-
derstand the whole county's need for a rea-
sonably, strong, tourist industry.
The lots in question are so close to the
Gulf,, we fail to see -how they can get a
septic t._: .permit in the. first place, and
how' they hope to keep from polluting the
-'Gulf,bathing areas with their outfall' in the
second phT.-,,
There's riot much hope of removing
,the houses- ~.'' built (unless another
Camille comes through here) but we feel
there is much that could be, and much that
should -L. done: to keep this cancer to our
beach from spreading and becoming ter-
r'inal. .-





)plaud

book at the rin ir.: of the school, year
and a copy.placed in the hands of every
student. Moreover, the rules and regula-
tions were pri6mulgated by ,the Student
-,..(nd1 --rep'r,;-...t.-ii-.r. of the ,urA-ri
themselves. So, you see, the rules are
rt 't They'.v wvr-e drawn up by the
students ier,.:lve-, at the beginning of
the school year.
'. }i:'.ri that the rules be obeyed is
probably something new. No doubt the
f iud-ent' have sort of been on their honor
to go by the rules in the past. This didn't
work,, so now the school has set up an "or
l..-" "'^i'.. of punishment for violating the
-'.,..r.'' rules. The'students have only
r;,:I', .'es to 'blame for- the hard 'line.
We. hope they will react like the budding
young men and women they are, and fqre-
go a few of .0-r desires for the better-
ment *-,f everyone.
We at The Star applaud the line tak-
en by the school management and hope
'),,' stick by their guns.


Several of the County Commissioners "
have privately *.: .pi:'.'-., a desire to set'
aside a po',rl;'e, "of 'the county's revenue
sharing fluids to build a Ui,' -"f..-- Gulf
County. The Feds who handle I:-- funds,.
say they will be received for at least five
years. Some of the rC'i..'i.;: -."i.- want
to set aside a p r'f..., each year for the "
lib!r-iy, so th-'V say.
We can't think of a better use. Too,.
the sharing money will necessarily have
,to be spent on programs which will not
require continued financing. Operation
of h library is already in the (.'.,, t reg-
ular budget, so this item meets the spend-
ing criteria. Under the budget, funds are


Perspective

On


Education

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


O: nce upon a time, reporting
to parents was a simple process
conducted a few times each year.
-On a stiff white card Junior's
teacher put down, in numerical
or alphabetical form, the marks
that he had earned in each sub-


allocated each year to rent library .', -
This rental t,.-.r .-," could go toward, oper-
,.ation of an expanded .sV.-'rn in quarters
of its own.
The E-:. ..:1. usually keeps such plans
quiet until f-:," make up their mind so
those who are disappointed if they decide
not to pursue a certain project, will not
give them too much static.
We r-- '.r,, al]: favor and feel we need
a'creditable l'a.;. building l ~ c in Port
St. Joe. If you think we are trying to
paint the County Commission into a cor-
ner by making their thinking public, you
are absolutely right.


ject and in the all-important
area of "Deportment". Junior
took the card home, received a
lecture. or a quarter, and brought
back a parental signature.
Neither the school nor the
home.conducted any correspon-


* dence in the matter. In relation
to the standards for his grade, he
had passed or failed, and that
was that. Seldom was there any
Other interchange except on the
occasions when the principal
summoned Junior's parents prior
to his possible expulsion, or
when the truant officer paid a
call.
All is different now, and
rightly so. Essentially, the old
process was so simple that it was
superficial. It failed to recog-
nize the obligations of the school
and the home in an adult-con-
trolled world. Junior's chances
for success, psychologists point;
ed out, would be enhanced if
his parents .and teachers met
more often and shared their
ideas concerning his unique
problems and talents.
Mothers who had weaned their
infants on Dr. Spock started


%S 'ANT TO WIPE OUT CANCER-


: --- ^ ^:.. -^ \ -- ^ 1 -:* '^^ *^


I heard so much talk about the movie "Walking TalP'
playing last week at the FloridaTheatre,. I had to go see
it last Friday night. After seeing the film, I saw why peo-
ple are raving about it. It has to do with flr bad guys
getting their head busted by the :vcr-e citizen who runs
for ?,.:'iffA '... : he is tired of seeing crime be allowed
to flourish right- under the eyes of what- is s ..'.,' to be'
law and order.
It :. -?' proper, of course, for the Sheriff to bust heads-
of those going against the law.r It is the wishes of most
average citizens that those who flout the law and seem-
ingly flT,.u-ih while doing it, could receive a good solid'
clout on the d:."w. In "'Il_. : Tall", the hero vb1'th~ l
him out a t.i- h..k-. stick and he use it to restore law
and order.
This T s ,ff. i and .-' < ih. attention of the
crime aInal-T' r t, but of course, it is outlawed because so-
many -.. TT ,. this c':1 but .-fr..i-,- tool.
If '"T.- ;'r Tall" is still playing, go see it. You'll
S i '-.y ]. *
*'


Lf T T E R


TO THE EDITOR


Wesley Ramsey, Editor that the local editor -has the op-
The Stari v .* rA and ability to cope


Dear Wes .
Your it.:r;-;l last week about
the problems at schopl reaffirms
my long-held ..belief that the na-
tion's greatest repository of com-
mon horse sense is the nation's
"home town" press.
Over the years you and I both-
have had'-the privilege of know-
ing and a-sci+',tir with news-
men from large metropolitan
areas and small-rural areas. It
has 'always been of interest to
me the number of small town
daily and weekly newspapers
fudnd-in the big- city newsrooms
sent either on an exchange basis
or as paid subscriptions.. Those
editor: .too :recognize obviously


speaking up at PTA meetings
and popping' up uninvited' at
the school. They wanted to know
more about the curriculum, the
methods,. the classification of pt-,
pils and, the criterion for those
marks on the report cards.
Simultaneously, -e d u c a tors
were becoming *. :.-' _-' with
the traditional ways of doing
Progressive education
put the emphasis on r. child ra-
ther than the .,- *..-. to be
learned. Attention to individual
differences as has been noted
earlier in these columns, become
an impokant aspect of a teach-
er's job.,
SL1-. ~;',. -under this -new
" .do.i. 'the ':. felt com-
pelled to set up a two-way com-
municatibns system with the


with problems of living without.
pretentiousness or ivory tower
isolation.
May 1 commend you for using
the same professional calm used'
by Sheriff Lawrence and others
in dealing with a difficult ,and
emotionally tense situation. Hav-
ing faced a similar situation in a
nearby school' where my two,
teen-agers are enrolled, I recog-
nize the wisdom of your observa-
tion that, in the end, it must be,
the students who. decide whether
.there will be harmony in school..'
My very best rt- .':,
BOB BROWN
Court Administrator.
14th Judicial Circuit
S(Thank you,,Sir, for those kind'
, words. You made my day.-Ed'.)


home. Thus, the two groups- of
adults who supervised most of
Junior's activities began to- work
together for his benefit. Grad-
ually the gulf was crossed, and
one of the first bridges was the
establishment of a new method
for reporting to parents.
. The ,::.' -.-., ho., s took
the lead, as they have often done
in other areas, The initial at-
-tack r- t 1r- on the- r, -"'. ,
system of : r .. ..
educators claimed, A it was
.rL';-' hairs to -. Mary an
85 and John an 84 .They argued
that the numberss game" en-
couraged guesswork on the part
of teachers and invidious com-
parisons by ,..~ri2 and parents.
The broader base of letters like
A-B-C-D, or simpler numbers
1-2-345 soon gained acceptance.


Say You Saw It In The Star
4Say You Saw It In The Star -


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


A.M.
AM.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00
TRAINING UNION 6:30
EV NING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30


"Come and Worship God With Us"


SEE "

WILMER THURSBA Y
For Your New or Used

PONTIACS and CADILLACS
,at

LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,Inc.


930 Harrison Ave.
Panama City, Florida


This- is ,, ,. the last issue of The Star you will
see rK.--, the "hot '.-.j: method. "Hot '-p--" is the
printing 1-'-'L.,I where type is -,- ., J irc.:,. molten metal
into sluggor o whichh are < and fitted I.-'thr to
make up.the r,-w.- ',..- page. It has been used for years
S.* the r .. i i. smallest of newspapers and is still the'
method by all I roger .1,.- papers to ,.r.min -- their

UTlike other A-. "h. .:. "hot .... I ,-i-hhi..-
.'..., T.. ,' weren't, v-.,- technicians -i'.i. ,Iwho knew
how to make it work. In hin. to the -' PF-- "offset"
method of printing, pi;',, .h..r also found out it was easier.
In the last 10 yea's ..' ,- <'4'" of the f. T'-. v ,, L.ioi
have ..i'.. I t~ offset and a larger number of small'
to mediimn ,I-''in.
For the last two- ri Ih..-, we have been topsy-turvy
here at The Star .ht, set up to change over to offset
r-rvi.1 ,*' of our n,-.'.v.r,. It- It'required more space, reno-
vation of the little bit of space we had and locating and
p.,-'r.. .?i different ii., Trin--. The process- has taken
some iir '.* r from our regular duties and created a lot
of nr'Tit work. All of this resulted in errors, delay in de-
livery of printing % Ii ,-r and things left out of the paper.
TT.ip flTy most of that is about- over.
A technician came into our plant Monday to set up
our new offset web press, align it,, tune it up and get it
ready to start producing. If all goes well, we plan on put-
ting out our first-"cold-. type"- issue next week.

Everybody was talking last week about catching fish
in the back waters of the flooded A'..ja.l,.h.rjI. and Chi-
S'. ';- -r Such r--r.. .rt, were p ,-, 0 ,- hard on us,
since ever waking hour has to be 7...,*m. working on our
..'- 'i. method change-over and I couldn't go V -" water
.','. ,* er! years ago/I went back water i' :1in one
afternoon with Police Chief "Buck" Griffin and I laid into
a 13 pound bass I've been hunting his brother in the back
water ever since, to no avail. Back water fishing causes
some f-. It-..- :'. though, and I sure wish I could'have
gone. Maybe next year.



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend I

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


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


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





-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 William Avenue, Port St. Joe, FlrMda,
By The Star Publlhlng Company
WEsEYr RI. RAMSET Editor and Publiher
Akin Linotype Operator, Ado smalemu, irais. I--ukp W% pi
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint bertmeut
POSTOFncE Box 808 PHONu 22743161
POTr ST. JOE, FLRIDA 82456
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Jo*, Florida 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 2
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, 400 IX OS THREE
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, 500 OUT OF U.S -O'. Y 3
TO ADVERTISEgS-In cam of error or ommimlua advewtemesht. h pbu
so got hold thfmaeniie hlible for damage further t aoun^ tried forS
adv rdetment.
The spoken wd gIyse eat ttetl rte d t w twde
L E I rely sakp s wjabeh


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Painting A Corner


A.AL
A.M.
P.M.
P.A.
P.M.


Office Phone 763-6575
Res. Phone 763-9624


ISE


, 1- '


:gAGIP, TWO


-EF







E: : STALL Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973 rAGE THlB

q 'a h&e didt feel ABlC tould provide any legal problems that arise.
adequate service. Commissioner Commissioner Graham, repre-
A* Minutes of The Graham then moved arid Commis- senting the -White City Fire De-
I sioner. Whitfield seconded a mo- apartment in the St. Joe Fire Con-
tion that the matter of ambulance trol District, moved that the :Board T O *
J WJLF (XQiJj COv IIIS$IN service be tabled for further dis- advertise for bids to allow purchase J Sje
W, cussion. of a back-up truck, pump and *
*.. .' The Clerk reminded the Board couplings, per specs., and have the g L
of the Division of Drivers Licenses county engineer design an approxi- f ll t
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Attorney the introducedJohn request a to house a com- mate 2,000 gal. tank o be built by
-IMARCH 13, 1973 Macdonald and Dick Roach, of the puter. A small r oom adjoining Cu-ffered as theruck. Commsnunty a erid Player sec- .this
sihep Boara- of .Croaty Commis-, Northwest Florida Development tbe only place where the Board onded the motion and the vote was The Florida Department of Pol- to receive testimony, evidence, and County firms, the pollutants they
this dat snersinf Gular sessionda mwieth parCountmeil, Lonne tuder of the e- could find room. The Board dis- unanimous in favor of the motion lution Control will conduct a pub- public comment on the compliance emit and the date by which they
he follow in embers present:and Jim Sayof the State Co cussed this matter extensively, con- I Commissioner Graham said the lie hearing in the Gulf Breeze City schedules for each source of air are to comply with air standards:
aira, r avs; unity. Affairs Agency, all of siderng several different possibil- Dstrict will or th ucdi k Hall at 10 a.m. on April 19 to pollution permitted by the Depart- Basic Magnesia, particulates and
missionersSilasPlayer,.T.-D. (Doc) whom worked in .development of es. this office frequently. funds plus Fany 9reven sharing examine air i-o compliance ment," DPC attorney John-Bott- sulfur dioxide emitted :from a min-
Whri Meloneyd, Walteher Graham and tto- the plans for the pu resenting Commissioner Graham said the funds given th by the schedules for 33 West Florida cher said. orals treating facility on Industrial
y C Dn eDe n ctor, Con- St. Joe Beach, appeared before Board is in a quandary as it has to Ih: h .., .::.. companies (including two in Port "The Department will determine Road m Port St. Joe, January 1975
ultan, ,- it Co u trol Supervi- the Board requestin ld for,rc ovie s space. Commssoner u 5 '. St. oe) which"operate sources of whether the various schedules for a rotary kiln, October 1973 for
r and Cduiy Service Officer reatioa faciities and a'commun Grahamsuggeted that the Board air -- comply with the provisions of the a : system and.January
w e re p r e e rfe t, ity b u il d in g a t S t. J o e B e a c h C o i -n ec o m p ly w ith.the;-hu e t e c m t r n a o k a" ; .- i .. ..- :. -.. ,. .i nr
The rnei cam. o order at ^ ssioner Davis, noting that this container so as to prevent perman- .. .... .- .. The DPC '- is a result of department's rules and EPA : 17'4 for i iner. St. Joe Paper
9:00 AMW The Clerk opened the group had previously appeared, as ent t ,f he room in ques- ..- -. .t ,'.. i-. the federal Clean Air Act of 1970 vironmental 'Tl:.- :. n.,'.1omaniv. ..ticulates and sulfur
meeting with prayer. sured them that this project had i Aft ;-r ^ d iscussion, Coi- '' .'.' requires each state to t' .. ; ::: related to air ',ijhl did. iz .: .a ;pulp and paper
Pur.;uar toinvt at,,oni to receive not been abandoned. T'3..ioner Graham moved and, : 'C o'. .-' ambient air .... Ti -..',n .: tion," he explained. m- uf"u .i -, :C: on U. S. 98
bids pu s tb Road Dept. Comm issioner Graham who i --r r Player seconndedeahbient.ai tha ". .. -. "o u-- -...,
one'1973 "Vi-ton pii truck with been pursuing acquisition of land penun 'be to install C-: a comprehensive r Florida's Air T,' in Port St Joe, j,11 1975.
utility body, per aspects the fol. for this project, said that the first the machine and ~ lockable : '" plan to achieve and maintain the Plan, submitted '. .. 27 197
lowing bids were received: choice of property, the Dozier Dro ion be built thi room to allowPl... sandards by July 1, 1975 o U .s and incorporated into f .
Without P r ',r' T-,-r--- p Irty, s now tied i ...lT:- om u ,": ..:. : .-:.The Gulf : ..... is the eral laws, esa lis d air m DTV.S On,
Tu ^:\t'kor7 A seEt .dther p a ^ T r 'p-'"; .* scond of seventh hear- 7..l,-aimed atsu h
St. Joe ho..tG. C'r; 1 3 n. ) ... '],; e.. .- .ant Joe Paper Compa a i -any are-.ori.-.vard T.. .. -t and welfare." '- trion 1 ai S tST
Whitehead F-r Inr '. 4:' 1 not interested in selling land. The e ounti urgi ng had tate and solving over 300 te t ,
With Pow.' ', -.- Too-. """ :,am suggested t a :-.'. of increased c ': u- -' past and .ources. '- e :.r:-! act en' ..., ALA.-Linard Craig
Thc.mra C'he-r n io <, '2,. r i'-. bergrgaized to go with r ,... After -.. ..-' .: was not a process to ..., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
:Tucker Cb .'.err't 1I.: s...G./ i, ham as he attempts to bargain for : needed -- an privacy one ..,.. clean air, Florida chose toDavis of Port Joe, has been
St. JoeMuLt[.. 'a ", .- the Dozier propertyassoonasthe -' -''' heldi'systems. The first w""as"lenar o1 chsoDavis of Port '- Joe, has been
t Joes a -n' 6 '- to ~ oe Paer pn r o. e h-m T" -t. ....a.... t h ',y phaae and fanamed to the Dean's List at Marion
Co A::.ner P- -- moved that Chairman Da"-vi"s, th. s- .adopted a resolution fa "'' The purpose of the hearings ed more stringent : -.. equ Institute for the fifth '. .'. per-
the low b o Yf Frm / Thomas, in- ated that it was nott o-r f'e era request I .:":t e' tr' government's iod.
cluding o .i-wer sti. ,.oi be dccept- a Beacon Hill site as' f: *.: i The Clerk then read a resolution that no such --. exists. :'- .. step," Botteher said. :'e. who appear on the
e.d ,'.mr: ,cni r 'JAitfield see- and too risky for their ,:11.i.d-r. to from :- .: ,,;' :.-.r+ Commissioner .- said y e i eo he D who appear on the
o rotr he voe was ravel. creas dementioned He pointed out that the Dean'sist are raised one privi
unanimous .. iMrs, ; .'*= : = 'tih "'e eif :'::i F Hr:. '- :. :--t' a : : :: ir. need of a machine '-. determine whether or not each legeograde for r. next period.
Attorr,.Vy Fil' Fish then pre- the Bc'Idr.! :i f,..:r rg + h sioner hr'' h t- rlr.'.' '.: -' .i :.. Coirn "-- .:: Player company can comply with 1975 ----*-- -.
sented ;i_ t~e, 'i, public park back b'ach road (Alalba;mr F:-.i P : t :' .: -. ... road : '..', going to state emission standards by THANKS OFFERED
o n p ro p e s t y a t ,- a l M a n 's C u r v e t o T x n -, l a-. 'hT .: ,J<' +t f T -e f .' ,; .1r- t w'o.'in-; r I r ,' r t- w o in n r 's b u d lo wgsh s T
e pans w e developed by the shol buses roa o alsn r: r :' owing DPC shedul es. The hear- The Norh Port Joe Mer
Attorney and Commissioners Mo serve the community in time of an fund this service. Afte -: sa The .,.. Agent and Vet ings will also .j : :.:-, the "rea- chants softball team offers its
*ney and Whitfield in ",,r'i,,trr '-.*,?'-G..,. e-, added. Commis- discussion, ,. :'~ ..:.:.-., e -'' a ordinance :- this eran's i 1 -:'. ;:: sonableness" of the schedules and thanks to thesebusnesses for the
.with the Northwest ',,r,,ia T':. ,.-e :..- 'Ahti.1 said he -r:.;.' t'6. movoe, Commissioner ." ;. : ... s e All ..... ': r month f ,. of progress. donations to the team.
'opment Council, The [i.r. .''-' 17 'n f -.r df'.this road. Comn- seconded and the Board a. a --. :. February, 1973, were approved, .. .- ..
of Natural Resourcest, u' rj ,. : ',' '.-r ".'aihm. added that this mously agreed to adopt s resolu-h' .. much : ratified.as'paid. -- xaminer Louis F Ray, Peters Laundry, ',i ...' Gro.
Agency of Community T n- ;-. -, ,. -,? ,-...,A1-. L. useful project and tio"'a ,: .,:ir 1.'l State of ,u-e:. :... ..'. ,." moved that the The Clerk reported on bank bal= Jr, a Pensacola ": -.= will sub- cery, Stallworth '2 ,. Mrs. F.
Attorney told the Board that the right of way would have to be se- to i; ::.. r.i '.,.'-: costs. Board "..,' road .".'-.:.' in lances of the various county ac mit his ."...." and recommenda-, M 1:1 ,. King's -- .1 Service
-property, now owned by the Feder- cured. Ha d- if the Dozier pro- The Clerk then presented the paed. .a : :_ at this point counts as of 1 3 1,' 197 tions to the Florida Pollution Con- '. :. i Cafe, Star-
.al Government, would be given.to perty is *I-n' .'. the right of way following applications for employ- '1: --' ; "r' -*. and The bills were w exam trol Board at its regular r i Loun
Gulf County, at no expense-to the might be available. ment: > ao-- t-e" Commis- mned,. approved : ..... I:- .i paid. Oar "i s regular un
taxpayers if the. plans werd ap- The Clerk then read a letter.sent Clara ,ast',L "l .. asioner Player : -.-. i.j .I motion i There being no further iM',7= iain RAYMOND PETERS, Mgr.
,.proved. The -plans -are ,,i., to to the Board jointly by Mr. Kilpat- Schott (iT. |-:i :...r. r ., .h ~ l' and the motion'passed unaenimous- 1 the The is a list of -Gulf WALTER GAFFNEY, Co-Mgr.
leave the area ir -. r,, r a natural rick and Mr. Comforter, local fnui- Gannie, ;%.' ,, ". I' d, -- ....... .
state as possible. 'The plans include oral home directors, The letter.in- I-artford Lamr- '' "' T -
a children play, area, nature trails, formed the Board that after June ...: greed to ,.'L.' ,i ,p'.
picnic and swimming 'areas, and '30, '" the two principals would '.,_ 1. ,
room for a boat 'lip if needed, no -., ,. '.be able to provide am- .-: h', then :l .' .
Commissioner 'Money urged the balance service to the County. following items to t? 1 '.rd i :
Board to adopt these plans as pub- Charles Morris' and W. H. Brog- 1. Informed the Board -,.. r ~ '
lic' F;.. are at a minimum and don,. owners of 'ABO Ambulance crease in the "'"...' ; :. 'e' "'T '
they furnish a'servide to the aver- Service, l.r, ,''T,.'--, :- ..' I":. "" station rates for 1972 in h.' t..'.
age man t., m ; '.;i..,.., Whitfield from the( .:.-...' .- L rt a pro- of $2,009.00. *
also urgel i'.i *' the county posal for ambulance seri ,2 r 2. Asked the Board ab. ..
will be -.,t: 2', property at Gulf '., i, The Board :. .: electrical meter on the rT .,h e'
no expense + the t- .:r Comn- this request and the resultant additral e'-'
missioner WVil, ., ,.D r': movey T K 2 n "I.T ,C mfort- trical billo.The Clerk w~. rh
'and Commissioner Money second-U .. "' 'lI 1 t-r "'`ant Ito ed to pay this bill.
ed that the !,,. be ,-D 'W i,.,o',,T ,-, <, '."- t 3.1." ': a'i e. I Said the Sheriff has requested
the it.n., q,, : ....r rthe [." .,'.', _,,'' ... ." ':" J se of< he ,L..au.' Commissioners "..
Ato ... :-. Federal official i; -'If r. t ....i Iw 'a room a t700. PM, arch 29 and
a'. effort to f ~ii th ~ .... '... .'": '"' ''-.i 4Stone requests use of the'
'motion j'...' ",, .. 1 i".. study any 'proposals' ar .;' ,' at 7:30'P.M., on March 14, UR'
STo-nyT card approved sale E'nd
Call No. 485 Charter No. 14902 National Bank .-.. No: 6' 4 Reminded Board of the
R' REPORT of CONDITION R tne 6 Piece /
.... O 1973. o he"Board ;. a. the "lC l6 I iec e Sp cil
CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Clerk, Roa 9 and
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK ing 'HOME ENTERTAINMENT
at PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA Conoley >7. the F.:.' f:.
IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON the financial aid given to the Gulf' T R J Value I
MARCH 28, 1973 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY County Guidance Clinic. 9v V .luel
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED 6. Read a letter from Mr. Hen-
STATES CODE, SECTION 161. dry ::.1-,.:'" -.vices ofthe F- _---
SuDerintendent in oa.r1, t.at BSR 4 speed turntable with dust *_
Cash and due from bans 1,978,717.88 co Reminded to hole board S 51tha14 he cover, holds 6 records & has auto
U.S. Treasury securities .... .. 87,016.00 Chinola Avenue. The Attorney said shut off.
t .. .. '.-.- U.S. Government ge es he thinkstheright of way can be *AM/FM stereo with AFC to give
,, 320,4799 ac uired for this property crystal clear FM reception
(h,_' it'v.l .s ,-e.- ar,,i ..1, ,..4. ibdivisions---- 2,366,765.59 8.' Reported the Road Superin- crystal clear reception. I
Other securities include:;,,, "' "-'.*":' r- r'rt' Ttock)_' 288,732.86 tendent had filed the following *Separate slide'controls for vol-
Federal funds sold and ." 'r ir secondary road expense report for ume, bass, treble, &'o stereo bal-
agreements to resell 2,300,000 00 r i',r-: 1973, $4,364.47, and from ance.
Loans -' "=' '. October, 1971 to February, 1973,
Bank nrrn!-_ furniture and fixtures, and other assets $37,280.04. *8 track stereo tape deck has auto
!q.,*. .','bank premises ..74? The Board then discussed the and manual channel selection
Real estate owned other than bank preinises e. 1 ', A., Fire Control District and & channel indicator lights
Other assets ; [its need for a new fire truck. Co- channel ndcator lghts
missioner Graham said that if the *Walnut wood grain matched
TOTAL ASSETS 11,497073.36 Fire Commission recommends the speaker s.
of a 'fire he Al'
LIABILITIES thcit,;
Demand of individuals a,-, a.... b co beuite ,.
butn cor b d ,- o, '- 'p :: th e re d u es ',:' : '. -1 c 1 at w I '
Time and .. i ..i.... a of : "7 partnerships ., ed Commissioners te -,'
and .. as a meSmber of the "l t o h 'et- '
.tatesGovernment .' ; Commiss3R $ .
TOTAL DEPOSITS A recommendation of Tef...; l ''"'
(b) Total 'ime and ;. ." -' n''' '. Commissioner Gra r,"!.
Other liabilities 1." -. Clerk '' ." .' .'... ..." 1 (i" r t
TOTAL LIABIL TiES .,",'~ .1 i> 6. ber of people. = e. "

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES diningg vreenu a a :.- .ac om nes
pursue a to IRS ....-'' .'1 7' '(7 ures lakin from the I yur ht lets you se'ect the largest rol-
TQTAL RESERPES ON LOANS, AND ,-F.9r -- -- ., "- -.ig. ht f itrenth .ers 1 7 7 6
'J,-, ,'' ~ easy ,,d' ng *Bowl detaches *Four heat set-

capital tot CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..... I":: ", $18,88 .for washir; Reg.$11.88 tings Reg.$19.97

No shares authored. 16,000 "=F P:-' rhu. M:. i2'' .L ._' ,
No shares ..,,.,t.+' 16,000 6 0 installer of the boiler '. r' .:, = a"I .
3650,403800 h:.,; in 7<' .- ... recom .
Undivided +,,..-._t: 36,438.91 mended that cero n work be : /
Reserve for contingencies and other -:: ._, reserves 181,775o93 in the boiler. The Board told ,: .
TC4 Player "tst this equipment has .i 4
TOTAL CAPilTAL ACCOUNTS 1,268,21484 cently hi l a popoff valve installed i
I for safety and the boiler was re- 9
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND ently passed on inspection by there .
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 11,497,073,36 ',:, Fire and Insurance Commis' 7-Pc. Tef Il Cookware CorningWare Duet Set Realtone Portable
'sio."e


After discussion of the county 7 A M- AC/DC Radio
N MEMORANDA maintained roads on MK Ranches *Procelain ex. *2-Qt. Covered AM/FM AC/DC Radio
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar property Commissioner Graham erior withTf. saucepan .*Operatesonb -
days ending with cal date 10,074,684.98 moved and Commissioner Money' e no r .wt" osucre tperies or house
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days seconded that the Clerk 'send MK Ion II- *10 covered teris or house
ending with call date 2,233,316.59 Ranches a letter from the Board *3 colors, Avo. skillet current
Interest collected not earned on installment loans included requesting that MK keep their road; cado, Gold & *Matching glass Reg *Completewith
in total capital accounts 82,786.39 maintenance equipment off of Poppy Reg. $16.88 lids AC converter Reg. $17.88
county maintained roads and dis-
I, J. Ted Cannon, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that continue any maintenance of these
this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge roads as the county has and always
and belief. will maintain these roads.
WJ. TED CANNON Commissioner Graham also in-
We; the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this reportstucted the road superintendent QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES Charge It
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the and the Mosquito Control superin-
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. tendent and all other county em-
/s/ B. 1R. GIBSON, JR. ployees to act and see through on '- ...
/s/ J. LAMAR MILLER Directors any instructions given them by the
I- /s! GEORGE Y. CORE Board and the Board will handle _________________________________







^ Save With SOur Discount Specials
^A.Y^a-ve.Q^ it". eci s ....


Prices Effective Through April 21, 1973


Quantity Rights Reserved


We Accept USDA Food Stamps


Happy Famil Meals Begin at Piggly Wiggly
-+ +.++19,, ,


Whole or Half 'PORK

LOIN


Ib.


PORK LOIN SPECIAL!

Chops


CENTER CUT


am" Pak 7Meaty Pork All Meat
SPork Chops b.9c Loin Ribs lb. 89c Stew Beef lb. $1
Sl I I Pork Roast lb. 9 Neck Bones .lb. 39c G roud Chuck lb. $1
SI :Lr U UL __..__ 'Fresh Pork Fat Back -For Seasoning oa nU .
'Batkbone lb. 9c Salt Pork,. lb.39c, Ct"BED
29 bO. Cam Parad&.PEACH 22 Oz. Whitfield Whole Dill FBiOS MOn l NO. MR Sa Io l 3c CiU
Halves 2 cans 75c \ Dill Pickles 2 for 89c O iST A I EA K,
Reynolds HeavyDutV 18-X25 290Oz. Dc-I Monte Whole Spiced GROUD)
SAlum. Foil 59c Peaches ----- 67c Sliced lacon b.
Famous 100 Ft RoIl 20 Ox. Treasure i 0 .: II


Handi Wrap 33c
Kleenex Dimr .- SO Cht.
Dinner Napkins 31c
22 O. Jars Wht4iel t S-wet
Relish 2 jars 89c
22 Ox. Jar Whitficld Hamburgor
Dill Chips 2 for 89c


Pineapple 4 cans $1
16 Oz. Parade CiLanbwrry
Sauce -- --. 25c
25 Cot 9 Oz. Dixle 1
Cold Cups -----39c,
100 CI. 9 in. Dixie Whi
Plates .- 64c


Piggly Wiggly Has A "Himniiu Erfilly Egg-Citing" Solc(:tion of Beautilully
Decorated Braw;h Candy l.ilJed Ea'str BPaskets. Select YVouir Coice From
Piggly Wiggly's Complete Variety.
Brach Jelly Hide & Seek Brach Candy Chicks N
BIRD EGGS BRACH EGGS RABBITS
1 lb3, 7 oz.39/4 o
Pkg, Pkil. Pkg, "
4 1


Serve


00


FAMOUS -IltanMLDIIS


Shampoo
PARADEI)1


7 Oz. BtL


$1.29


Shampoo 78c
H W..DSOSN BIGH,'- JUTMBO SoLL s -

Towl s': : rolls $1.00


Famous Brand Le Suour-16 Oz. Cans
Early Peas _- 29c
Del Monte-6a Oz. Can
Chunk Tuna -- -47c
Duncan Hines Devil Food, White, :
Yellow or Lemon-18 Oz .
Cake Mixes -- 39c
12 Oz. Reg. or Scented Lysol
Disinfectant t--- 79c
11 z., Cans Parade Tomato
SOUP .--3 cans 33c


29 Oz. Can Showboat
Pork & Beans


- .~. -


29c


28 Oz. Jar Peter Pan Crunchy
Peanut 'Butter 99c


28 Oz. Jar Peter Pan Smooth
Peanut Butter


99c


4 koll Pak Scott Bathroom
TISSUE------39c
18 Oz. Glasses Delicious Bama
Apple Jelly- _. 33c


BORDEN'S
ICE
Mul


-Half, Qliou Cartorns


e




lb.


.09
.09


iAIoin tip
STEAK lb $1.49
Lumberjack
LUNCH PAL BOLOGNA


$


09


Choice Beef
Round Steak lb. $1.39
Sirloin' Tip
Roast Ib. $1.49

i$ 39
Ib.

Choice Beef
Rump Roast lb. $1.29
tlb. 69c


Lumberjack
BUN PAL WIENERS --- 3 pkgs. $1.59
FILGER'S -Limit 1 Can with $10.00 Order or More

SCoffee 68c
B'IRDSEYE COOL WHIP --- 9 oz. 59c
0 Order
Ole South 10 Ounce Packages
FROZEN PIE SHELLS 3 pkgs. $1.00
Pet Ritz
FROZEN FRUIT COBBLERS -.--.- 2 lb. pkg. 89c
-Del Mont s. S. or W.1 K. GOLDEN 16Oz. 0ans
8c CORN 4 $1.00


7 B.16 (Oz- Cans Parade Cut Green

I77CBEANS,


16 Oz. Cans Stokley's Garden

PEAS


4 Cas


4 Cans


, II- 46 Ounce Cans

Fruit Drinks


88c


$1.00


35(


29 Oz. Cans Peach Country Yellow Cling PEACH


Halves 3-1
Kraft Deluxe-12 Oz. Kraft Ph
Sliced Cheese ---- 79c Cream
1 Lb. Pkgs. Crisp Fresh Gi
Carrots ---- 2 bags 25c Cabba
Georgia Grade "A" ')DIUM

EGGS 2


U. S. No. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10


McCormick Pure
VANILLA EXTRACT
2 Ounce
Bottle .5o


$1.00
iladelphla-8 Oz.
SCheese 39c
ge ----- lb. 10c


99c


S99c


McCormick Assorted
FOOD COLORS
4 Ct. A1-
Package 41


White Gold Pure Can






5 LB. BAG
LIMIT 1 Bag With $10.04


Sunbeam Brown and


12Ct.-
Pk- ,


Laundry Bleach
LX "0


C


1 GALLON
~iI ^":-^ "


FaTous Brand Detergent Giant Box

TIDE


Enjoy Refreshing

DOUBLE COLA

5$00
1 Quart
otiles
i Bottle Deposit
]PIus BottleDeposit


THE STA, PortSt. JowF~w sTHURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973


PAGE FOURiw








THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Florid~ THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973


SVget ble Protiens Can't Si

jMayns Needs Must tve
/S .


A q

01







CD)
a .,,,0

IO


I~a)


U


I0N-


U. 8. NO. 1 IRISH

POTATOES


Lindy .
English 'Peas
Standard
TOMATOES -- 5 cans


With $10.00 Order or More
SUGAR 5 lbs.


* ~
n


GROCERY

"PORE BOY'S CORNER"
IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 PJ.L
SPECIALS FOR
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 19, 20, 21


PIKNIK
MAYONNAISE' -- qt. 49c



10 lbs. 99c


Ga. Grade "A"
Medium EGGS


Golden Cello Bags
CARROTS


$1


49c


Bone In Choice Beef

Rump ROAST


Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER 2 Ibs. $1.49


1 lb. bag 19c


Sliced No. 2 C(ans
Pineapple 4 'cans $1.00
Viva or Kleenex Jumbo Rolls
Paper Towels -- 3 rolls $1.00


lb. $1.09


Tender, Delicious
7-Bone STEAK -- lb. 99c


Cudahy Choice Tender Beef
,Cnned WAMS 3 1b. $3.99 Shoulder ROAST lb. $1.09


Fresh Pork
Neck Bones --- 3 lbs. 99c


Full Cut
ROUND 'STEAK lb. $1.39


Choice Beef End Cut
Sirloin STEAK ----b. $1.39 PORK CHOPS ------lb. 69c


TENDER CURED

HAMS


Shank
Portion-Lb.


69c


Butt
Portion-Lb.


75c


. 2doz. 99c


Ippl A Ifc i-'- reexpensive animal foods like milk, Granddaughter in Music Retl
uly A ll egg, cheese, fish and meat to get Granddaughter In Music Redtal
P P I more protein for your money, Mrs.
L t Walsh advises.
Meat is high-quality,- complete Miss Stella Norris, Biloxi, Miss., loxi and the granddau
Protein, but it's expensive. Protein high school senior, presented a and Mrs. Hansel Norri
Srom pant foods like dry beans program of vocal selections to hte Joe. She recently rec
from plant foods like dry beans, lacksBiloxi high school students last bum with her family,
edg. fcear20-yeartold man. es and pes cerealf and nt lacks week. The proceeds from the pro- Family Sings". She has
To eat enough baeon or bologna to certain essential amroteins. But on gram were turned over to the numerous programs
Provide these 20 grams, you could only in animal prote But o March of Dimes campaign. the Biloxi area and' w
0.! spend :more money '- you would a amount of meat irecent
son a;,oequivaolet -r of qrb needs to be added to one of these I Miss Norris is the daughter of ternate in the recent
e roast boreround .'. o,. r plant foods to give you a low-cost Rev. and Mrs. Allen Norris of Bi-' Pageant.She has ben
e roastor round ak. prote i-complete meal. the Mellowteets at B
Thr- E-le. t ls the u.i P complete, of pn appeared with the me
SThere r ': 3 t.:-,..-the quality These inexpensive meat alter-1 lentils; 4 tablespoons of peanut gras for civic clu
g, :--:. ,:. an still keep nates are about equal in protein butter; ; -;-;2 ounces of cheddar
food" :' dowvm Cbmbine -- content to one serving of meat: or processed cheese; or a half cup groups along the Coas
Sr.-:-r.r. h .'.~ .' f s with more 1 cup of cooked dry beans, peas or of cottage-cheese. high school career.


By ALMAi.WARREN
,Assistant Editor
U. of iFla. Food and Ag. Science
GAINESVILLE-Are you w-n
dering- how you, can get the .bes
value for your food money thes
days, especially at -the meat coun
ter?
You canisave money by selection
meat by the cost per serving ra
their than the" cost per pound, an
usifg p ,,r,' .t c' plant foods as
-hper' oteinative to **' say
,J3f.b WAl-b foods specialist, Flo:
ida Cooperative Extension Servic
Selecting meat on a cost-pe
serving basis is a more realistic
way 'of evaluating its actual cos
M1rs. Walsh. says. Some cuts
meat-even -expensive ones-hav
a lot of waste. Loin steaks an
chops of beef, pork, lamb and vea
for instance, all have a lot r t. cr
and: fat on'them. This mears~ -.O,
,:.Ct even more, when you fl,,.J
'u',. how many servings .'.':
-.. :m. a pound of one :f ':
cuts. On the other ,I ;".,%:;t
.ger, beef liver and'fi:: f : Li
very little waste.
.As i: : :.:1 of meO
out- bone gives three t f" .-
Ings. Meat "A. :*..s bone ;nii
(like chuck 5..*;-': or chicke n.
two to three servings. Ve:y b'.n
meat such as .spareribs '.:-; '
I.only one serving a pound.
ConSumers-who want to '.. .-
costs should' remember th; .
they are buying meat, says Mr
Walsh.
., Turkey and chicken are amor
the best protein buys on the ma
ket right now. Whole chicken us
-ally is more eenomical-than ch
cken pieces in terms of the amoul
of meat you get for your money
Large turkeys are often. bette
buys ,than the smaller size. ThI
have more meat proportionately i
the amount of bone. You can hay
the turkey cut in half or' in qua
ters and freeze part of it for late
use, if a large' one is too much f
your -.'.*'2 ': immediate needs.
Some meats and meat prodie
wr; 4:- .; :L.;. not protein barjirt
A three-ounce .:'.g J. r,f I r r,
1- *hird of the A,.fi : .,:,,i j" ',


wowd


4W~


ughter of Mr.
is of Port St.
orded an al-
"The Norris
s apperaed in
* throughout
as second al-
Junior Miss
d a solist for
BHS arid has
eulowteens in
.bs and other
Ist during her


MAI M In1V


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, .. SS A


MWis Watson, Mr. Snellgrove

Wed In Tqllahassee April 7


SMiss Judy Kay Watson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wat-
son of- Tallahassee became the
bride of Larry Michael Snell-
grove Saturday, April 7 in a can-
iedlTeght ceremony. at the First
'Baptist .-Church in Tallahassee.
Mr.-Sneflgrove is tfe son of 'Mr.
and Mrs Wdiham A: Sngelgrove
of Port St. Jos. Dr. Robert M.
fMillan performed the cere-
Smony. : '
Bob Sneed.was soloist'at the
ceremony, bc-:pl,.riL by Eva-
.1yn Mcore at tt. o .rgan
'The bride, *given-in nr-isag.
-by her fthc.rF w'.: 3ti,-d ir n a '
'Victorian .:wn A. ri.-AO'i n.
with a chb;sel r.t tm Ji;r, ,
bodice, featTnriT a natiurazl waist-
,line was ~A~.phqud with Venice
lace and fatjurvJ. i high neck-.
.line' outlined nth i!.ila.e nd long ,
Juliet sleeve, --".tb ruffled trim.:
The' .hemline and train were
trimmed with lace edging. Match--
ing her go'wy Av <.-vir JulietV
cap with c.b.p'J l.r,.thb boliffant
Sllu.sion V Jjing Sh' carnife a.
cascade bow jut -tA.tu t:lea or-.
chid, yellow m weth :irp rcses,
pink..baby bret r.;rntions
'a:nd stepbI-r7't' with satin strea-
nfers.
SMiss Sit-an Hartwd tUl f .
hai-ee servl', the hrde- .' mnI' "-
#)f bonior. Hpr ]ong 6fc'> empirple
Ablne' gown wa,; fJ or.hid a.repe
" trimmed with white, lae edged .
S.collar and cuffs. '"he wore, r iaj,-,At-
chig' garden bai. wibh white rib-
bons and carri.d- a nosegay of
spring .flowers; '
.Brdenrr~a, d wmeo Mir Marsba
Ba;er IRohr of M r j,. Mr.-f Syl-
via Vau'e L.'wi of Taflfah.iaepp,.
Miss Cher vl Bo:, .brg, ..f Taila-
bassee. Miss Cf-rii DWin of De-
troit, Mich., and Mi bf:tie Lee
Patton (if Atlarf]ta 'a. liy werre
dressed identical to tbe maid of
honor


i


iiemuoadist uroup


lot A ran. CLemsan


S ~III MIU jnUW ...
Mission' ": of :.e Fir. "
United -"k7',' v:ch r .*. .;" '- bulbs, orchids,
ril 16 S ". *-with y :. a- t? n-: and cut specimens in
cey, Costi~ :. '; .'i e and 48 artistic de-
Mrs. -Costin I-.. -- *-:: -:re- .* -:. ':';at the Dis-
: *it. .,.- L:: held Saturday
Mrs. Elsie, Griffin rer.:.r-i ,.'n ;r.d-, April 14 and .5 in
the 'success of the cantata he Pr_;".y' Gardet Center.
Mrs. Alfred Joines p e.-n.ed i A~ 14 cl.A in the district .par-
the ,program. Devotions were. ticipated. r,,'re: from the Port
taken from Mark 16 "At the Rising St. Joe Club who won ribbons were
of the Suai" and an Easter rs;,idr, 'M .TJ.o C. Arbogast, Miss Gertrude
from "Leaves 'of Gold". E:: Mrs. Ethel Bridges, Mrs.
Twelve ieit-r:: were present. W.esley R. Ramsey, Mrs. Kenneth
The r et T'--, r'ill be, held Bateman, Mrs. W. D. S:,.-s, Mrs.
May 2'' it'p h. ore(f Mrs. Estelle- Ralph Nance, Mrs. Louise Kessel,
Mosley. andMrs. J. W. Clements.
..... _. Serving on the show committee
., from Port St. Joe' were: Frtri.te.
Mrs. Elva Jones and Mrs. Kenneth
Lady Golfers In -Bateman; Placement, Mrs. Wesley
Rp Ramsey and Mrs. Louise Kes-
Spring ourney sel; Classification, Mrs. Ethel
Bridges. Mrs. Ralph Nance was
The Ladies Golf Association of general chairman.
the St. Joseph's Bay' Country Club
sponsored a nine hole Spring Tour-
nament pn April 10, II and 12. ..' A Ul ..J Lu.
r^V'S Oft af J Las


I. MRS LAPR7 rIl7C


Fo et gui wo.wM.. :Sbhayn(n cpinwsoni h l'
Jcrdan daughter of M~r and Mrs. a j wi ian~.tkj f
JohnJordn.. Lod~e in Talbah.n~ee by the par-
NWaiA 'Ie'u~ nts of The br'ile. 2rClark
61 S 'm'-Asbost in-4nCU-3.hof.Lr81e. .. Jach on of Taflahassee greete.d


P~ill Smifilt ~.r P1 ,n,.,- ',l a ? '.: i .Pat't'iL .- ..f T i~
lh~hur. or.,f '- ~%g ~f- of tbrM cridv .. .Sn pjd1~l w,
'.. I, tji- wmevnw tr mrp r--..Lyle


AEL SIELLGROVE '
M~ ss Gail, Getzel. Miss Carrie
Cl'r'om and Christie Roceo pas-
sed rice bags. '
For tr velln on their T,.r-dd;iv'
trip' to St. AIJE.= IeI, t? r1 bride
'rore a na"ry r.d ..hje -.knit
dre s withh watching P"e* Her
.corsage" was a white orchid.
'.The couple .are now ri*ain,
their home at Mexico' Beach ,
.where the groom i: e'riployed by
C: ,Ai:t .n Engineers.


Winners were: ,;Championship
flight, Katherine Floyd, first; Ful-
la Draper, second and Ocyle Munn,
consolation;. First Flight, Meta
Buzzett, first, Bobbie Watts, sec-
ond and Cleo Gunn, consolation;
Second nEht Mary Wall, first;
P.ut Hendrix, second and Clarice


Posey Ard
Vows Told
ur "l*I


Luurse euereu y
Adult Institute

The Gulf County Adultiitifht.
is now offering a course in water
and sewage treatment. The classes!
are meeting in the chemistry and
math ,department of Port St. Joe
High School.
The successful completion of the
course will enable water and sew-
age plant workers to pass the state,
examination for their licenses.
For more information call 227-
5321 or Mr. Simon at 229-6395t


Mum


Honored At Reception


Adrian Gant, son of M.. and Mrs. Adrian Gant, Sr.,. of 149i
Ave: A, Port St. Joe, is all- smiles at a reception held for Livingston
University Concert Choir members after the group performed' with
the Birmingham. .vyniphbny Ochestra recently. With Gant is LU
Choir Director, Prof. Lawrence. Gupton.


Mrs. Charles Browne Hostess to

Methodist Mission Group No. I


HAGGARAGi I
SLACKS WGit'-the
gent (.t,[e. .eher .
plapaFg or specta5ing.
hI-den asistbibnd with
qicglqtO stretch offers
lthe ultimate in comfort
wNw"O bending, r
*.- otin r sitting.
textured pattern In total
4o~ rt, total fashion
SOQ% Dron poly-
.esteor doubleknit. $20

k s


Costin's


Mission Group I of the First
United :Methodist 'Women met in
the home of Mrs. Charles Browne
'/tlb 11 ,.' urdj '- r.ra''.r, it "''fee
.-*n, F." r ,i.:' ',, *,' r, -;: as
1 :-tn. .-pj L. V. t. P1t
I ... M, F I t 'l:'
for h M,.. *,. .' v. hill
,,, ', l ',, P, i t.' ,,; L ik- '

r?. ~rVow7'.e fwa 1 itf r -e TiAting



re- 1t 1 I&nd
,*r.* i, r'i .,:, ,'- ; fi-t..:' the


i i rT'- t.,: i ;! rr i. t 'L. .'- : ,.'ngy


Ne ,-1ice Added
Vro l "lLibrary

5L A rl.'.. .. _-. :i-cc a'iled




*. .-'r r ,,in ,: :,mm .' : h a cal-

.*r se .t* wzth ai re....s .
It. is also now possible to call
~.~ ~;h e and find out the sta.
.f ill. The public is invited
take advantage of this service
an,, keep up with your isgislature
at the Northwest Regional head
quarters library in Panama Cityuse
.through b.inch ibraries in Por?


t. oe, is also pley, Lynn Haven, We
wahitchka and Blounttownhe

GUESTS OF CQSTINS
r. and rsill. ThMel Magublic is invited
SDebbaie Clark, Gary Magidson, Mervice




Madidson, Jr., and Miss Helen Clay
and seep up wither students troe
the Univers library of Alabama spent
last week end as guests of the C.
G. Costin, Sr., family at the Costin
cottage at Beacon Hill.


Mrs. ,Spikes gave a 'most inter-
esting program assisted by Mrs.
Floyd Roberts, Mrs. Herman Dean,
Mrs. Ed' Ramsey,. Mrs. Hubert
T'i':, .,. and Mrs. George Suber,
entitled. "Empowering Women' for
MIseions".
The meeting was elbsed' with
the benediction.


mHissmDonna Sue Posey, daugh-
ter of.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles W .i
Pbsey Lof Highland View and
P.: key Ard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rob Myers of H -ir-I View, ex-
changed '.', vows on Thurs-
day, April 12 at 9:30 a.m.
P.it N. Stephens, pas-i
tor ofltbp P-.. -,-- .l View Bap-o
tist Ci ir., .performed the' dou-
ble rinF -.'remony:at the home*
of the -.r. f ''. r rty .
:'.i!.:r .. .:'- returns from
r ,_,r ,,-,.... in'Atlantay GaM,
0:. 13, reside in Port St. Joe.


Thinking of Owning


A BASS BOAT


OAST BAY MARINE HAS SKLLED PERSONNEL
TO ASSIST YO WITH JUST THE RIGHT RIG TO
FIT YOUR P iONALITY.


SO, LET THE EXPERTS BE YOUR

GUIDE TO BETTER BOATING!



"EAST BAY


MARINE


Highway 98 at Boat Raoe Boad in Oallaway
TELEPHONE 785-8023


$1,000.00





RE WARD-

For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the

person or persons responsible for the burning of WALTER

DUREN'S SUPER MARKET located on 'Main Street of North

Port St. Joe.


ALSO -



$500.00



REWARD




For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the

person or persons responsible for the burning of WALTER

DUREN'S other store building across the street from the

Super Market building. also on Main Street.

ALL INFORMATION MUST BE GIVEN TO SHERIFF RAYMOND

LAWRENCE AT THE GULF COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE


.. uM m


fE sTA-R-po"ft. Je, Forid THURSDAY, APPRIL 19, 1973'


Pass"oer, Easter, Both Signify
Freeing Men from'Bonds of Slavery

The ori of the Jewish .Pass- sacrifice of the unblemished i*adbi
over and how Christians have ap- Father O'Shea said pointing out
plied its mieil.g to the Last Sup- the Jews require an unblemished
per v-- outlin-d to' the Kiwanis lamb for their sacrifice and God
Club Tu.-.d.ay by' Father David O0'- required an unblemished sacrifice
Shea, rpstcr :.f Ft. Joseph's Catho- -his Son, Jesus Christ-as the
lie Chure" in observance of the ransom for tan's slavery by sin.
Easter season. "Easter reminds us of our free-
Father O'Shea said the Passover domn from the bondage of- sin";
and Easter which, are both obser- Father O'Shea said, "and calls us
ved at Q! ~. q i time of the year, to walk in a new life".
tl.r.f : CC B "- .:"-..*. "-' a i ':.: '. rit .-.
, ,.. .. -. ,". Passover is an Guests of the club were Steve
-,:.,.. ,: ., being T~~-: the Key Club, Jim Cox of
.! *"-' th e. Last p. Chipley, Oris Andrew of Port St.
-,, ... ..r : q ., *, .'-:sato free and- and an inter-elub group from
S, the East Bay Club consisting of Os-
"Both observances require the ,Barnes, C Cooper, Hank


Mrs. (ostin Hosts Garden Clubbers
I ;. Garden Clu .ers


Joey Capps is

One Year Old

Joey Capps, son of M,. and
MN, Freddy Capps, 226 Eighth
Street celebrated his first birth-
day April 13.
Helping yting Joey to ,cele-
brate his adftfltig years were
Tracy Levins, StiS' Levins, Kim
Levins, Chuck Cla* Mike Rich-
ter, Cathy Keels, agos Click,
Bryan Click, Pelo LindseY, Ken-
ny Owens and various relatives
including Mr. and 'Mrs. M. L
Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Brannon.













Dixie Youth Schedule


-Ladies Bowling League Finishes

season; Trophies Given AtBanquet
I g.. j,
'ie Ladied 6 W ^ awarded Dot Willifi, at O'Shal, voti 6bf e teammates of the eii- Buirikte, L iI r6 Afkia Smitfh,
Lea'e-s concluded t ibib I ,fM 1Betty-Cloud, Faye Cot Aind Fbon- tiri lAHi0 Opal Howard, 4 uii Mai~tes, Ruby
"*with a-utiet dinner Sattdiay at sors Ralph Plair and Henry iii- League mffibra who bowled a Lucas, Dale r, i4dia Wil-
4Jake's pRetaurant -Guests were ford.L ... .... 200 or. over scratch game were liams and Dot ifltl .
-the bowlers\busbands and Pon" Pate's hell on third place tro- presented .pins 'as follows: Faye WIBC r:i. f'4i~'ro.>jY t op.a
s. or.. .,' ; 'phies 'and receiving were Opal Cox, .ue Parrish, Ruby Lucas, pesenteJ .: -.->ne well for.
S: residqt~Lot\lrk and seere- Howard, Anna Smith, Ruby Lucas, Brenda Mathes and Dot Hamm. 20 pins.
a B"s"da .Mathes -esented tro- Brenda Mathes and sponsor, Frank 500 scratch series ping were pres- Officers 'e' f 14r 73-74
Shieg,awrds and pi .to the fol- Pate. ented to Sue Parrish, lby Lucas, season are: F1 .'.'. .,t m;
,_wang s anat. .pae f ~-Dot Rnam and Brenda Matlles, Betty Fain, 'I.;- ". "r. Brend
1wig:. .. ". Pollock's fif pleed fift l Perfect attendance pins were e:.: '. .' t :- r and,
Apalaieiuola Northern Railroad Top Dollar. fiflI} bW hitchk w ared o Edwina Bowen, Irene Hazel EIn -- ..-at-arms..'
team; Date Harper, Jowce Swe.zy, Bank, sixth; B & I fiil&e Improve-
*Dot Hamm, "Hazel B'aton and ment, Inc., seventh afd Margaret's -
-Wayne" Parrish, sponsor; .WIBC Beauty Salon;.a th .. .
league 'champion patetes ,,and Recei-Aing' p!..-:- trophies
sponsor award from Women's -w.re Mr a.,' P-h'"h r' Doe k.d
ltern-ational Bowling Congr" a ,,rf,, .'\Avrfll ....- .......r &
Tirt. place trophies from the
ecd pae. ,-e trophies "A' Division, Brendd Mathes '
Second place.trophies we n first ,~pce .with a 25; Dot -
SHamm, second with 251 and *

'Basic Men Toke n. B vs n games-Sue .Par
rish won first plaeM with a 243;
G. Tlecl Course Dale Harper was eco-d with 238 i
STe Couand Hazel, Barton third with 226. by SHANN6 SMITH
In "C" Division, berry David.-V.--a
'Bo6bby L. Burkett, maintenance son won, first *^b a 231; Home Grounds Specialist
foreman and 'Sterling P. Wingate, Aril McKenzie, ':..r.d with 224 U i e f d
-shipping 'foreman, Basic Magnesia, and Joyce Sweazy,, tbllr with 223. University .'l F i .d
Inc., attended a general supervi- In "A" Divisioni' series, Dot
:sors -short course .at Georgia -Tech Hamm won first, place with. a 655; .
-on Mardh'19'through p3. Ruby Lucas, second with 605 and
The -course "is ... i.n btd i blp r'r... Mathis, third with 90. Last week we covered the base shoots and leaves per unif Wspace.
t'he supervisor 'or foreman under- In "B" Division series, Sue Par- reasons' for pruning-maintena*ee The second @ asic prunitg tdch-
stand his ilace.in the management rish won first place with a 673; of plant health, to encourage new nique is called thinning. TBlfning
picture, to 'improve his daily rela-' Louise Schweikert, second with a growth and to maintain or develop' is the complete,.removal of b=anch-
tionships with those'he supervises, 1610 and Dale Harper, third with a desired size or shape 'of a plant es back to a side branch, the main
and, to prepare him to assume- 592. Today we want to cover how. to trunk, or to th'e ground. Thinflfiig
greater responsibilities in his coam- In' "C" Division series, Betty prune'to achieve the desired effect.. -; :: a plaint an open and natifral
-pany. ; u was first with a 588; Oddys appearance and encourages health '
'It is, sponsored by the Georgia H:T. eP,,T..I ,,t a 587 and Joyce e new growths.
Tech Industrial Management Cen- Sweazy, thiTd 1 ith a 572. are easy to grasp once we under .
-ter 'and conducted by the Depart- Best Sportsman trophy was pre- stand how plants grow. The plant So, there are the two 'basic'
aneht of Continuing Education. sented to l(,.y I.uc- by a secret part we are most concerned with is technique$ used to shape and form
_, seate_.d- t.. by. s e the bud. A bud is simply an unde- plants. Cutting to a side branch or
S. e.. vled branch, tightly packed and. twig usuailv thins. and does not


protected by bud scales.


Spirit of Easter
The spirit of Easter arrives at Florida's Weeki Wachee as a
'mermaid Carol Bates breaks through with best wishes to one and a
all: '"Happy Easter, everybody" it
il


cause exce sr'branching. Cutting,


... .- to a oua d(as in pinching), were
At the end of each branch is a .. p
I Ithere are no side branches, usu-
erminal or tip ,id.. As a new I.
S t A a n ally increases the 'number of twigs
mb grows,:leaves appear at in- or "breaks' after priuning. Hed-
rvals along thde .ranch. The prduc a den er plant.
aves grow from lateral or aux- ,
iary bud~.. Here are a few summarized tips
a .ed..-... to follow when pruning.
Purting-,has a tremendous in- ..
uine -oh'thej gro:,h and develop- -.To reduce plan t'leihbt- remove
'ert ,f-t use lateral buds, but a part of the oldest branches t'j the
i"r.InI? cut afe'.t- v.ainly those vro'ju* arnd priune ,Mrg bI.':he7
'dA- m' the 'immT-.diite vicinity of to a side branch.
he cut. .
STo increase plant density-prune
"Pinching" is .a type of pruning branches to a bud.
which most gardeners are familiar .
ith and which illustrates how To decrease density prune
:'.: p:'ning..To produce branches to a piler side branch.'
:,hi'-,-",r..:hi, compact petunia To train or cbntrol plant shape
r chrysanthemum plant, the gar- -select branches to be pruned and.
ener will pinch off the terminal or cut to a side branch to thin and'
p of the young plant. This prac- clip to a bud ot thicken. Pru"ingg
ee'. : the normally dcrmarnt is best I '-r.'ed through practice
teral buds to begin growinzs, d ; and now is a, good time t' start
ow the plant has several branches learning.
stead of one single stem. Once .
Iese lateral, branches are a few
inches long they too can be pinch- Baes all In
0 and will .0,r.c-...rl', branch.
.. proceduree can .be f. <-red *it
i the plant is very '1' :by" s.'.!
mpaet. This same response is
i. shrubs and trees. When Coaches Jerry Lewter and Kes-
:. ':'.. peinchig is called ley Colbert .w~ llhold a i,-".'.?=
,; .:-- .:.;.back bran-' ,li-inc Sit'ud 'y, April 21 from 9
:e -.-. buds. This !-b:.i e le- ,.'. .I AM ntLl r.',o, for ..b boys in Lit-
stub but heading p .:-duce' t League ~5 p,,r League.
more bushy appearance b. caus The boys ar a..:. i to bring their
usually increases the.,uumber of glo.,e and sh...-,
T e '2"r: "~i- "t held at the
h'" :'-.:... baseball field and the
S. ,/ "c cacehes yii be assisted by mem-
be-s J.f tLE h;i. : t: :1 team.
T d tse il' '::. on hitting,
*; rig and' base running.


Covers Beiter,;Boes on Easier
Mildew Resistant
Fume Resistant.
Oil Base, NVinyl and
Latex
Exterior and Interior
In Many Colors
AL S M ITH
Phone 227-7751


..


April 201, bdrs ts Westerri
*April 20: MardfSte; btiffrs
*Apl SS: Rotary, R aHMsM
April S-,Boxers, DONes
April 25: op.rd.Westernm, 1VrfUia
*April 26: Rotbfrfy3'oer9
April 27: i-, s Dorers
*April 27: Ford Western, H'dstars
A aril 30: Boxers, Ford Western
\MAy 1" D,.., R:tary er.
.My.. 2;': f.,r<,., Krafties
*May 3T For: Wes'. rn, Rotary
SMay :T-' : ?.--- .- .
M*0'7:-z :0 :: 1- : 7
May r.-: r :-::- Dozers'
2.: 9'" : t'R' rafties
*May 10 t- Exers
S 11: 'f" rord Western
iMay'11 H3Yd :*-
*Maiy 14: '": _. Kirfties
May 15:. Rotary; ,:-"-v
16:' HardstarsIFod Western
a 17 : : i: Do' d',?
*May i6 CFord Western, '#6rs
1ia,2' a. '' 25 '


June 5: 6iod W eteti, Krafties
AJne 6: Boxers, Dozers
*Jtee 7: Ford -.t-, *H'dstars
June 4; Boxefr, -Rot*y
*June 6: ftafties,, iters
*June 11: Hardgtatg, Kfifties
'j"ne 12: Dozers, Rotary
SJu~e,13: Boxers, Ford Western
*Zune d Dozers,"H--dO'5
June 15: K Boxers
*June 15: Ford\.1."' Rotary
.' 'I S 18- F ord "
June" 20:' 7.:- r* '
June. 21 : Krafties, Fort Wst,-
June 22.: Har stars, .ry
i .: : ,. : oxers
(*)Night games-7 : 1M..
Day*'.: ; PM

JDI~B -YOUTH BASEBALL
S,: WEKLY RESULTS
P :, 14 Prd Western, 3
'.. 13; Dzer 4
S8;: ..- esern,6
Kraftleg 9O Hr'; 4
t .. 11 9" I-< *5


A"JS ..rWeek LEAGUE STANDVINGS
*May 28: B ary, Fdfd Western W
May 2V Hard~fars, DOters K' ties 2
i. '' 30: Botrs, Krafie 7. 2
I *May "1: Dozers,; 6rd' Western Boxers 1
June,1 Hardstars; I'Rers Hardstars 1
* une 1:" Krafties, Eat y Dzers 0
Sne4^: Wtary, Hardshs FdF4 Western 0


City Turns Down
(Continued From Page 9i
before exercising the privilege
of terminating Peabody-Peter-
sen's services.
Commissioner Wimberly point-
ed out that Peabody's man on
the job had assured the City
the job would be completed by
fto" -C.. r' as two months
ao didn'tftey
then of hi.: inability to meet
the <:'.,lhe"?
It was a reluctant decision on
the part of the Board, but they
:,,pe. to abide by Cayo's sugges-
tion provided he keep a close
. ---h. on progress during the'
30 day r,'-,.'1,' The Board is.re-
Si'mt ,' put the firm off the
S b; .:- :* it would only result
in more 1..
Cayo said he had notified the
firm of 'three areas which need
correction 1,*"., .-li.t'r, and if
they fail to perform satisfaetor-
ily in the next 30 days,' the City
will have four points to use in
terminating the contract.
The Board instructed their
engineer to apply for an exten-
sion of time. from the State Pol-
lution Control Board until Jan-
uary 1.


'I


New


CLASSIFIED RATES
EFFECTIVE APRIL 23


First Insertion $1.00


Up to 25
Words


EACH INSERTION THEREAFTER -------75c
CASH PRICE

There will be a 50c Service Charge for each month's billing

Theme Low Classified Rates Send Your Message to 2,100 Homes
In the Port St. Joe Area Each Week! ,]


The


Star


Phone 227-3161


NOW


DOMESTIC LAUNDRY


CLEANERS


Offers Free Pick-up & Delivery
IN ,THE PORT ST. JOE ARIA

Every Tuesday and Friday, Docestic toundry\ and Cleaners
Picks Up and Deivers iff th e Port S Joe area


CLAUDE COWART
A NATIVE OF PORT ST. JOE, is the DDMES TIC' routeman and would
like to provide you with convenient, dependabfe, professional laundry and'
dry cleaning service picked up and delivered' at: your door!
For Free 'Delivery Service
call Panama City 785-6116
or send a post card to Domestic Laundry and Cleaners, 417 Grace Ave.,
Panama CWy, Florida 32401


Ibl


I II


A'd its~ k kA U~. Plorlds HURgD1*I(, APRIiL 19, 1973


U


I ` i ` ',


B~L~ ~LPF~VI~BI~' r~






-,.'I

*PBO~.acBk u~bet


W1H STAR, Port t. Jo*, Firid THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973


sIlices
cm.,,,.


:cu


a q 0 0 -41



-WA--.
Iwo

lip


- -


4


I


IC,

I











E


*amp d-


"lop S. -m -


- d o _


Port St. Je. Families Needed To
V.-. u. -to A.* .mi r** ^ .i.j* 1 I..


_ and 1 cup more preserves.. Top
with remaining batter., Cut down
.i'r.' ih batter and jam with rub-
ber spatula, swirling batter to mar-
belize. Bake at 350 degrees for 35
to 40 minutes .Cool five minutes
in pan and turn out on rack. Cool.
Ice witA icing made by mixing one
cup Y:-'. :.; sugar with one
';rr i..''.r.i ,-';5i :-,re and one
..2...,..:. hot water. .'Decorate
with caidied fruit as desired.


Letter to

the Editor.

-In an i ,icl last week on the
front page of The Star concern-
ing the fire at"No'th Port St. Joe
you named TFo as .Fire Chief and
also 'ytif'.d me as making a
statement in'" yo third para-.
?r.,..i' I have never been Fire
Chief and'have not talked .with
y.',u t. any time concerning the
fire so I would appreciate a re-
T,.;., and an apology.,You and
,JI ,are .wJ.r .two oldest members of
the fire department and never"
b, 'r* .- A 5,: *"- as fire.chief can't
II.I, ...- .'r.,6 *:.y you wrote 'uch
I'r] iJ -t '
In -..- r years of serving
S.i T:,. m-o I have never re-
f ..*i to g to a fire any time or
place., To the people of. Northli
PIt St.. Jo I apologize for Wes-
S Scerely yours,
SBENTON HAMM
: -Ast. Fire Chief
(Of, course, you're right, Ben-
ton, YoU" and I both knew the ar.,
iele cet,''L have quoted your
Lt -.~'.-.- -, IB.:.:. The proof read-
Sr ,:'i.n't catch the mix-up in'
Same. Since, I set the type I
shouldn't, have become confused
in the", first place, since it's -ob-
viou u your brother is uglier than
S.you and 'it's easy to tell you a-
j- p rt.:- d.). *


NITE TABLE


_= $35.o00


KING
SIZE '' .


Motorists Responsibility to Yield the
Right of Way for Emergency Vehicles


*C TIIIf Z IThe Florida Highway Patrol this other warning devices are' urged to
entertain VlSlling European ITachers o o o:n:o. o do
NL ULliE Ei V bU week reminded motorists of their proceed to the closest edge of the
responsibility to yield the right-of- roadway clear of an intersection
More PortSt. f.r ". Am or two weks to intrude the way to emergency vehicles which and stop .until the emergency ve.
More Port Sti Jee:d e. -o e iE os n t".: o rt wo weeks t o introducethe may be on a life-saving mission, hidcle has passed, Pedestrians are
are still neededto eertain Eng- can Host b :...... to et- guest 'to .:- neigh bors and..
lish speaking European teachers in ter understandig for. more than perhaps fellow teachers. "With our evergrowing t.- n alsd required to yield to emergency
their. homes-for one .or two,. weeks 4,000 a pn. 7hn e.:.':. have.. American .Host arranges all problems, : :. in cities and vehicles.
this summer, it.. was. announced passed -:.. r -. r :transportation. 'Host families :...: areas; ambulances, fire and "Do not turn your' head to look
this .week by The American Host of America to their students, a -i to meet their guest upon ar policee vehicles'find it difficult to for the emergency vehicle since
Program. ... *'." Mr. Y :.-: a rival in their ::.*- .i._.': Teachers thread their way through traffic the traffic ahead may stop sudden-
According- to J:.3 tur31. Petki.-- 'family" -open td'ijanyone and host families have an-oppor- n other drivers do not move ly," cautiens the director.
Board Chairman of theI Host .P. ,,,:, has .. E. o increase un- ."i'.- to correspond for at least a said Colonel 11.:- Beach,
gram, who .is Fr". i -t of Volks- dersfta ihngug ~ -~ ...,..: be. month before meeting. 'Patrol director. This is one time when the Gol-
wagenof America,' American Host tween'Americans and' r r --. Arrangements for -- i' upon hearing a siren or den Rule should apply because it
is one of the few non-governmeno Al American Host requires, he as a host f.-.u'- can be made by could be you or one of your loved
tal programs designed t9 show the said is ?.:..' ,...--. private room writing to: The American Host 2100, New York, New York 10017 ones requiring emergency assist-
tmerican way of life to foreign for a guest and free time for one Program, Hotel Commodore, Suite or call (212)683-6567. ance," concluded Colonel Beach.
teachers by pairing them with
American families. '


QUEEN A1 MA U
SIZE 1 9------


ce upplies


so....


THE STAR


Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stock'
only famous brand names inlqualH y office supplies No"
need to wait for those vv Orydd.iy iife needs. Call us. today!
%CHINES INDEXCARDS, all sizes
ERS CARD FILES, wood & metal
ADS and INK POST BINDERS
ELDERS LEDGER SHEETS
GUIDES STAPLES
G GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
)S, all sizes
R PAPER LEGAL and LETTER PAD
DAPU PAPER .A. MACHINE DIBBONSMC


DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


And A Host of Other Office Needs -



-THE STAR--


i "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 22-8161 06 WILLIAMS AVE.
"U


Easter


Bunny


Buys


$199.95


SOFA SLEEPER


50 y\ YEARS OF
U SERVICE
::,...,~ ~. ... F '..-:
: .'.,.. : .. -*. .'* 7' : &l~
; .. 1 '-^ .^



'- .. r-: ^' "-'*...-..- -,,':"; --' r' -f
. "'. -- -' -'
: ..^_ .._. .\ :



fc- -. ^ '. .--y .
.:. -. -" -*:.'-., :,- ',.L -,:-
** '-' ': ,.-"-. .; -r V 1'" -,I : ,.-.
.. '. .
"' ". .


$199.80


1T-. :*. oir,.-'on "'this contemporary 69" Sleep-Or-Lounge includes a.
standard double mattress, luxuriously filled 'polyurethane seat cush-
ions, casters and handsome Naugahyde, a fabric backed vinyl uphol-
stery or Herculon. Get extra space at an extra special price.

CREDIT TERMS ALWAYS AVAILABLE at DANLEY'S


Speed Queen Automatic

WASH E R
This Speed Queen Automatic Washer
has automatic cycles .. normal and
durable press plus a pre-wash soak cy-
cle. Hot, warm and cold wash water
temperature selection large family
capacity 3-way lint and sediment
removal system ... gleaming white
porcelain enamel top ... safety lid
' switch plus many other great features.
Time and durable press cycles ... del-
icate and normal heat plus air fluff
setting.

$219.00
Speed Queen
MATCHING DRYER
$159.00


2-PIECE

LIVING

ROOM

SUITE
Comfortable Sofa
and Chair
In Striking
Mediterranean
Styling



$239,


- ~

__ -


Yoi Don't Have To Searh for Bargains Here


at Banle
a t c"-s Home F ITURE CO.

PiOPER FIRM SUPREME by Jamson


'BEDDING
2 'PIECE SET

MATTRESS and
BOX SPRINGS $9 9O 9


Ic


,A STAPLING MA
*, STAMP DAT
STAMP P)
FILE FC
FILE
, SCRATCH PAD
STYPEWRITEO
SMIMEOGA


SDUPLICATOR PAPER
* CARBON PAPER


I


i


=
?


Add the Charm of A
Spanish 4-Piece

Bedroom


SUITE
INC;1.I.DF.S:
Spacious Triple 'Dresser
*" Framed. Plate "Giass Mirror
Fdit-Size Panel Bed
S'Roomy, 5-Drawer Chest

21900o


ft#4r" rAbr4l;n






APRIL 19, 1973 PAGE NEC


Special fApriSHOP RICHS, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!
16 through 21


AJAX

Detergent
With $10.00 Order or More

'84 OUNCE
PACKAGE.


' Sugar Wafers 13 oz. 39c
BRACH'S (large or M4 dinm)
Marshinallow Eggs 39c
BRACHS .
Coconut Creme Eggs 39c
McCO-MICK
Vanilla .- 2 oz. btl. 49c
KRAF MINIATUTED 10( Oi Plgi
Marshmallows 2 2pks. 49t

NAPKINS 50 ,. 29c
IGA HEAVY -25 FOOT ROLL
Aluminum Foil roll 55c
^^^^


,DEL MONTE WHOLE NO. 303 CANS
GREEN BEANS can
[GA
TOMATO JUICE can


C


29c

39c


1 EBY THROWN
Stuffed OLIVES 10 oz. 79c
WHITELD
Sweet Gherkins 12 oz. 49c
KING PHARR CUT -'NO. 2% CAN
Sweet Potatoes can 37c
17 OZ. PLASTIC
COMET CLEANSER btl. 25c


IGA CAKE

Mix 389
IG A Mr n,' SMATA. EARLY INE 303 Ca

pa 3-Ct6


[GA
STRAWBERRIES


IGA
Whip Topping -- 10 oz. 39p.
SSA A 'I L '
Pound Cake 1 oz. 85c
[GA SPEARS 10 OZ. PKGS. "
BROCCOlI 3 pkgs. 89c,
Robin Hood Self Rising

FLOUR
1 Lb.
Bag.
With $10.00 .
Order


*7-rl' A...r,:A E.'A' FROZE
ROASTING HE
I,. ji r Ij FP. ; END
PORK ROAST
Sgarl. 59c


BUTTER I b. 79c
*'T.rAPELFT iA ... '
Cream Cheese 8 oz. 33c.
BREAKT SWISS 2rfF.gs -4 -
YOGURT 2 pkgs. 49c


uMiss Brdek ,ip- rBalsam Creme

Rinse
$1.39 VaL)
8 oz. Btl.



Antiseptic (Reg. $1.39 Val.)

Listerine

14 Oz'
Bottle99L


fiLb. '
;' '' GT7 ;C, ET
FE N pTtb
;NS lb. 58c SLICED BACON b.
S' T.. ABLR=TE
UIEIA -b
lb. 98c SLICED BACON b.
S i.1 ik IM P FKT STANDING TABLERITE BEEF BONELESS
RIB ROAST lb. $1.48 STRIP STEAK lb.
IRH rFI BEIF TABLERITE LEAN
SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. $1.68 Ground Chuck lb.


59c

98c
$2.68
$1.18


EVAPORATED
IGA MILK
Tall
Cans
5 89c
"^~ ^


Check Our Prices Before You Buy
BARGAIlNS Every fdil'ly c-an reduce their cost of living by eating more fresh fruits and vegetables. Among our
.Atqaians are Orangei. Grapelruit, Lemons, Sweet Potatoes, Green Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Tomatoes, Pole
Beans, Yellow Squash, Radi'she. Pineapple, etc.
FRESH NEW SPET:G CROP

Yellow SQUASH lb. 19c


S Large Bags', :
Fresh SQUASH ---- bag 49c
* Fresh Tender
STRING BEANS lb. 29c
Fresh Crisp
RADISHES- -2.b2 ags 19c
Fersh New Crop
BLACKEYE 'PEAS------- lb. 39c
Fresh Shelled with Snaps
BLACKEYE PEAS - bag 69c
Fresh Florida Juicy
Sweet TANGERINES-- doz. 49c
Fresh Crisp
Bell Peppers, Cucumbers bag 39c
Firm Ripe Best Buy In Florida
TOMATOES _-- qt. basket 49c


HALF PRICE on all
Hanging 'Baskets ----$1.98


A


''Cl B ag "


'Cello Bags
Fresh Yellow
Carrots
2 Bags

25c


NEW RED1

POTATOESS

10 89c
CLOSE OUT PRICES on
Colleas and Hot Pepper Plants


From the Rose Capital of the World Thomasville, Ga.
ROSE BUSHES -EACH$2.50


Quart Baskets Florida Fresh Juicy
Strawberries -3 for $1.00


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


l16 oz49c 'ICE CREAM


TABLETS (Reg. 88c Val.)

Bufferin

Pkg. 6
of 36

iK- MEOW


"Powwwwwow-


ON6= --


1'14.11 STAR. Port St. Je& Florida THURSDAY,


'>


M A 'K HALF


i


SAVE CA H-,-AT- RICW-S,.-!.-. NT STAMPSS


'1
!





- /


~A~fl *)NTHEt~Ai SW t.-itql4 -M ~RSDAYAPRIL 1?,, 1973


te0 Mv ~ill"Would Provide assistance'
ll TEHF4CIR'CflCOURT, "o l.i

:GULF C)YIM 71, FLGRMA S
CASE, hools
mARGARET PJUjA BYTTwOOD i&enate: Pr-i~ideint Ma_'1qiy E., an-A t'--.n -~ .:,.fthe-vd c- constuio.
RUSS, e
Pi~tiff, ulff CountyCurhus, .rt St Hore, D.Ti L a: e ~ ~ ~nd r:~ Te '1
'CORRINEC.UX711GS,-et '1, TeBor eevsthe, ngbt to .t 1L-.* ~4ousp C
T~nnn.Tree.,or d reserves d Iids
ciauendanz .Cl:r on 'and Alrvi
NOTICE OF ACTION *BOARD, Of COUNTY: sa -for anraannual'
ITO. COAREINECUM!01INGS, DO- CMISOES [l R~l~c1:~:i~.~ '" 'Hu",iII~
'RAIZEE, PACE, O DESSA' BEN'T'- GULF COUNTY, FLA. '?. 1 '~'
LEY, ImLLI-LEE BARNES, A. L. DAVIS, Chairman 4 r
LOUISE fgLL L.UK2t4:19 ~~ ~f:a~L~I~ P' ~u eSI~
BROWTN, Mr1~DE. '.-ESS, ,SomeAth ~":! I~ ~ .
CATHEERNE _ROWN, -POIRIS NOTICE
HILLOWAY, DOW I'D Absentee Ballots f-c-r the Regn "'j-:r i~': 1 o~ty~t>.'*~~f- ~'
'F M, I- ben app'ed f ay TheirS(
POSE RUNTM, D(2F%.- 3-r1 cintbb'IT-~a9 -
E74ORY 1XII. :SMIT ffBV!TFV bymai from the Crk.4).E Some adopti
A14DZELL,. Lk -i61 : LK'.c..:,Fort St. Joe flni. a, b'r f
-V xmtl FT t."fol~
y Wt'aJ "L. F!L YJ.Ii~..m~~1jI V -~. eo


Wceae4, aid 9-L4 TXb Psdr. 1 c r .At/Ca .'! .'s (rfj 1.) 11 '.. .fore
inter st ~ .;i r'k.; L _'xi Li. -J1. .. ..or.
in/ F, ? Al~ ~ ~ f'~a~. Iv

InTO 1't '-% 11 --M 74 K~ 1 O IC FL~Lte er i: ~ 44 ~ oa
'YO U lf A ji.FX IM11tP t ta ,fl"A7 kL!r AIO a a a .rj LQISMIN ERLE GUE -Sani' aret M L aoptingon a i
ab~ia to pato.J~4 n lh, W. FP-',T*7 fT AY-C-NCER-:71re40on I'was i Dahese are
prOr-W f ~ 5t~in *P~ rA*:J; t1 1 5rII7 a ind Cl erk r a e4;.n,3. sr Xaes.! -X N ,. A4-.dptdatr
onrroe rYv'.d .; .f' Viq-r'nl.~~ ~ ~ Drgwnal ~r. 44 receiving socia
Town, NOTICE-v O1',*ryj 1' F the assage ofnners 7fro ,:'ii efodLo1 ~ ~ "-~ -- i
LEG~t 4AT410
At.'r''.rr ~ b TA, M' lv ] 'Rk ONC( MMee for" obero',wsMr Di eDams,
tion~~~~ With her 154~~c' ~t "''~ a aihg game,- of 1347 a t 43 IF
.~r ltt ix I i r I.iA''F.p f s ~ a ris f r r e h. P aeri s.!'
ofrT t17jrt* t"-.r ~ 9T ktr..i c a .4jtf~r "til
on wq-'. 44I".* u...7..--*** aF y Po e T~~u 6
(SAL b. ~ ~ i: ~.Ths et Campell'448seDruges, alfu
SEALD ~ ~ t.~R] t'omi: 4i fsrom,* B eSettyod. Dot-
Mr4:Al );-T, 2 ;j;. an Fa7sein ed
Th- '~.;uJ~ :.,'~..' '~rr iB"~i '' ~ theA 41 X -_m t e r 2 amdn
seli ,.s.r.. ;'n.',r1 JI';rar1. St c z I.r. e '.J a for Dis,



Ple (* 1. I. r 1h.'q, pF.0" 'I fi andu~,r~t4-~

b6 ____ ..63c a, j w a e ac .T u


CONSTANT

ADVERTI SING'

One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking.

One word won't tell 'em who you are

You've got to keep on talking.
An inch won't make you very tall,

You've got to keep on growing.
One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.

A constant drop of water
Wears Iway 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


mm..


PAT KILPATRICK


A Thoughtto
Remember
Whether-or, not we, approve-.
we are all- governed by 'laws.
Laws that control :1"1:., ev-
ery aspect of our lives.
For -'*: .:" in order to have
.- ; we. need to be governed
laws You .'. think so?
a Well, there is a very important
law hlat is essential to, fri'end-
ship.. It is tne law of association.
Two people can live next door'
to each other-become the, great-
est of .friends. One moves far
away. For' months they corres-
pond. ` ;,. they lose con-
*tact One day they come t6 the
realization that they haven't
heard from each other in years.
"., ;..:..-: 7 old, un
S.. law of association. was
broken
maybe 'you can't really
call it a K.' but :::. : -- is
the part' of : .. n
* OUR THOUGHT TO }L: ".
BER: Go often to the house of
your friend-lest weeds grow up
in the path.


RAY KILPATRICK


KILPATRICK


FUNERAL HOME
Phone 227-2401


for


715,204. It would be distributed to
the 67 counties under a formula
which provides that no county
would receive less than $10,000.
The officials of the school dis-
fwrit.f wmrwidn nrnni^.ff,vk- nr ornmi> .a, A~


Ancient .Baby
Bottles Studied


11 pro pe toese prod a s twi o Dr. Donald S. Lafont, a pedia-
Smeet their andiv approvnalees with trician of Jackson, Tennessee, will
S:r!'i .-,. and approval by the present a program about antique
S of Education. The nursing bottles to the St. Andrew
programs would be subject to an- Bay Bottle Collectors Association
hieh was ref. r=.1 to nual review. Bay Bottle Collectors Association
h was rerr: nua review.at a special v i-.r- April 19, at
.ir R.t.ee; n D1Pi._ Gff o.r'.y is one of the school 7:30 p.m. in the Bay County Pub-
7.-..pr .'.ro .Frt.v '-_..' n : injine to receive not less lie bi .; at .the southern end of
'.-. ,.r. of:$3,- ',than $10,000 from the bill. Harrison Avenue in Panama'City.
The public is invited to attend.
Free refreshments will be served.
Sh e l 0 Dr. Lafont will show slides and
have a .' '-.. His collection dates
ia ec t li ilitfrom about 500 BCto the present.
ElEUI rHe is a member of the West Ten-
nessee Bottle Club and r., :e -'l
ted -.-n r an this ril 30, 1973, can go back no fur- is helping establish a national club
or :.:,- A- .i'. will their ,l, ,t October, 1972, Robinson for nursing .- collectors.
unless an :rT ';I' *i :;.r: I out.
I-'1, 1973, accord- -
-.-.: nr. Social -. In .:'" for these *::':1 7 h i l '
- u fodren t -e i >1.-must have Peters Son, Is
.started with the '- ; be-
ad a e: age 18. Also, the A M Graduate
amendments made. 1 must have -" 1. ~' the
benefits to be paid .,:.' '., during the year
. who were before the worker became entitled Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peters an-
: .. :., .. ,j;-. and the *' ...,-.-. nounce the graduation of their son,
ant under i :' ...i. "j .ve been supporting the 'i.: I Pythis Peters who re-
children ..-.. I '.r.. this period. ."' his BS degree in political
the .: :.i- science from Florida A&M Univer-
,: --.: '.. i,; ok..L :on .: r... I :.1 by "'...r sity in Tallahassee in March.
anyone having a .- ., or wish- He and his wife, the former
,r t r, .,, -',; ',. ,,,:.' ,: ,,^, \ ,;. p ",'. ", )V'- tw o ch l-


/ teson


SPATE'S SERVICE CENTER


Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


I~ rri I -rl


I





TH STAl P&rt St. J, FlorMif THURSDAY, APiiL i 1973


It I


"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED TENDER SMOKED
CENTER SLICE HAM STEAKS...... .$1,
Q"SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS -
COOKED CAIN EDHAM......... .t$6
"SUPER-RIG IT" SKINLESS'.
ALL MEAT FRANKS o..*...-.s. e ..'P


CRANBERRY
SAUCE
C2AN53


) i A


IANK HALF
L B.


p


4%0Z.* ^ 00 2 FRESH, BUTTON
, {16F :--. F MUSHROOMS.........- ,.99c
SLARE "7 SIZE A BULK




JAVEACOMPLETEHELECTIONOF[4 r T 7.nil bt L
CHOCOLATE COVERED 1 ''" VI.-LLBI
p REH I EHn:T ,
s W R B : ASK"TL
12 MUSHROOMS;,,... LB.99C
AVE COF SILARGE -27 SIZE-
-A -.. .. C.. CANTALOUPES...... EACH 69c
Er-, P lfl lLulfl IN FOIL WRAPPED POT


S PRICEDll 'l OM
L PRICED FROM


POTTED MUMS
A&P 46 OZ. CANSI
FRUIT DRINK -- 3
PICKLE 'PATO -t 122 OZ.
} DILL PICKLES
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE......
SiULTANA E '- :0
( SALAD DRESSING...
GREEN GIANT
GREEN PEAS.....4
CH4OCoATE BEVERAGE MIXD
NESTLE'S QUIK....


O0c BELOW A t
A YEAR AGOI


Busch Bavarian

BEER
1z O41ce Tab Top


99


$2.59C
for 95c

jar 49c

JAR
(1 Va Q,. Jar)
49c


.8 O8.,
2. L. ;-^


i-J


MARKET STYLE SLICED
1 SMOKED BACON..........
iB GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA.
1 FRYER ROASTING CHICKENS.
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
ALL MEAT BOLOGNA........
QUICK FROZEN DELICIOUS (BULK)
WHITING FILLETS..........
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN DELICIOUS
SHRIMP CREOLE...........
QUICK.F.ROZEN DELICIOUS (BULK)
COD FILLETS...........
A&P DELICIOUS
PIMENTO CHEESE.......
TURKEY HINDQUARTERS


t 6- 4 -
*--^CAR-----L-- F A


JAN ARKE ". ... ,
EASTER CAKE.........99c
JANE PARKER BREAD
BUTTERCRUST..... 37c
JANE PARK ', -
DESSERTSHELLS 3pks.$.00
JANE PARKER CINNAMON, SUGAR A& .
GOLDEN DONUTS. 2 pks.69c
JANE PARKER .
iQT CROSS BUNS.... .45c
JANE PARKER


/BROWN
2& 12CT.
SSERVE PKGS.
JANE PARKER

4 OR40Z. L
RING ^yIJI


.. LB...89c
(3 LBS, AND UP)
. ..LB.SBC

. KG. 07:89C


* ,* *LB.


PGZ.


1 IB.
* CUP


SIb.


SILVERBROOK
PURE BUTTER.......':79c
HOSTESS FROZEN (Pint Size 19c)
COFFEE CREAMER.... s 37c
A&P BRAND FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES......CA 53c
A&P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING
HANDIWI,........ CUP39
BREAKSTONE YOGURT
SWISS PARFAIT...4'CUPS1.00


pr


lTJeh


Il ilfl


CAN39


RICE KRISPIES....6 oz. 32
QUAKER CEREAL 10 OZ. BOX
Vanity Crunch ---- 56c
OUR OWN
LOOSE TEA......... 'sB99(
BETTY. CROCKER ASSORTED (8 oz. Box
HAMBURGER HELPER....57c


c


A&PTWO PI.Y JUMBO ROLLS BLUE LABEL 0
Paper Towels 3 rolls 89c KARO SYRUP.... ..B" I36c
JIM DANDY 25 LB. BAG PILLSBURY
DOG RATION i ag $3.09 PANCAKE MIX........ o5
ASSORTED COLORS AnCRISCO
Ko EcX FAMILY 60.,
KLEENEX... NAPKINS PIK17c SHORTENING __ 3 Ibs. 88c
PILL.SBURY-9Y OZ. CAN: PLAIN OR IODIZED
Flake Biscuits- 2 cons 49c MORTON SALT ......* W, 1
i


I
I
1
I


COAST-TO-COAST =M DR-
SHERRY WINE.CRA .$M1I
ANN PAGE
PLAIH OLIVES..o.....o
PICKLE PATCHI WHOLE KOSHER FRESH
DILL PICKLES........1A ,79c
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
ONE-A-DAY.........%$1.89


'p --


r~


I11


~-.!Pe~laGe.a~ B


1a2-d PniL93C


04L14,41


~I

.Cl


29c to 49c


4lii


~A Ji
79c


6


-~9-..


'1,. ; ,


o.I








I GI E P


Came ta Play
(ContinuWd Fro*m Page 1)
Sit satsy.
Bdbba. H arm 6n pitched a
"'strong 'game giving up one hit.
and:riLJg Em .it n five.
ThiFs wa.s a b-i conference win
for '.the -Sharks -ho &re B',w
I i3 -rtr. the i 4 C'.,:- R..-er-
ence with a 6-1 rTiCrd. rTo
Sharks have ',, r~rmrin'. coz.
--ference gameni .~ .'V- ] be
played next "*: n the ic..i
at Mai anaa.
*' *.* '.t *'"'' '' ,
The' :~.rl .:. n .-.h one
on the road ,"- ,.~-,E to
T -:.!: -t::e "h,- 'e -"v by
Rikkards 3-2.
h E'-s 'I. in'the top
of the wf.'i r ,:,'P, Ken' Wei-
morts wort'ed f ,: Rdksin pit-
cher for'a r .._ t ,:-'" Bubba
:a:m:* th'sn .;wEanl dcwn on
:nsii: for the 'q:c'.? of'the
inning, but o E Li i jG
.h a k :*';.3'. i angle.
',Talk W,,t.!.z tfce~ un d,:ubl.
,si Egin V. L''.I .E .t'J sin-
-A;* 7i H'.L : tle sEcond

'The ,a,- .. w^ turn-
: =. *;*. n' ', r-"', ; ,D-one
"r .I) ;. D -is,

ed s-. L I. 's. ._-':g l.-,
: iissin i t I oah t-- passed
S.lls. He rt.ds. a.ss -J.2 the
alhi-mt,:-t i:t y.-zd o;r- "-;- Steve

left..
aTV c -pe 'v ".~LTnht- i d t y
a couple ,of .?. kr:-lin; def-nm'.v.


.. 8 YEARS and UNDER--Le t right, E~ldie Beamap. third place;
Donna I, Cume, s-econd a l'Kathy'Parrott, first place.










;. --


9 and 10 YEARP WINNERS -Left :bi, Jennie Maddox, third
i.'-,: ep.a -' .r., -.'nd place ,and Ronad Miller, first
1. 'f *i.
-,.c a .


r 13Pound Catfish

Harry L.Wry went fishing Saturday morning in, Lake Wimic
and came homewith thisbig 13 pound catfish (plus' afew other
s mailer ~o). Harry said he caught ithe cat on a trot line sit ou
nqthe niht-e-.S.' -r v
I t: b.'.


I and 12 YEAR OLDS-Li
q i D ,a. c ar4 Da


S 40 Kds Partiipa

1 Port 'St. Joe's .Jayees helk
their! am-1l Bi.e1 R0 deo Sat
urday nr.mrino.
The Rodeo was field at th
I !Port St. Joe Elementary ShoRh
,parking. lot and featured bike
S1Air ,:-ki,:;,. a safe bicycle rid-
; (.ing program' and refreshments
-. The Rodeo is an annual event of
S.the Jaee. to stress safety to
g li.1" ':' ;" .-'' "' wne riding.their
.' '., a safety check and equip-
ping bikes, with reflectorized
tape so tILh..' can'be seen in the
dark.
o Prizes .were awarded in the
r l u-,, skills'contest. Three prizes
it *g"*r eiven in. each of the three
., I .1 ..i, s .; D:";i^ T ,e
__ i :ar2, .".; 7fc^.- b'...: r-i <," ,a


I wqnf to








F OR







,' : i R 'R. 7 *. .





Nw ard Use Ccir
Salesman at


St. Joe. Moto C mc cmpan
22 Monument Avenue 7-161
Vhowe .27-3161


it to right, Lynn Besore,'third
id.Lawrence, first,


e 'In Bike Rodeo


I


Long Avenue Church Plans Revival


Conference play and 11-9 overall.
Christian Athletes during his
college days. He -attended the
university on an athletic schol-
arship..
His theological training was
received at Southwestern Bap-
tist Tho'. Seminary in
Fort Worth, Texas. He earned
the Master of Divinity degree in
1972. Since that time he has de-
voted his life as a pastor and
full-time evangelist.
The revival 1'7. :i7; begins on


Sunday, April 29 and e6ntiiiiue
through the followig Sunday,
May 6. The Sunday services will
be conducted it the usual time,
The week day services will b
at 7:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M%
James Ray .Brookins, Minister
of Music at the Immanuel Bap-
tist Church in Panama City, will
direct the music during the eve-
ning services of the revival meet-
ing. The church nursery can
take care of children ages birth
through three years.


+ Classified Ads+

FOR. SALE- i 'r;.:'.:r -'n.'.i FOR THE' BEST in Tel.:-; dtn iad 10 SPEED BIKES INSTOCK. Men's
S ',-L i -c.xid .:nta.imn. X3'i).. Sound coi.e by 3'l1 Reiud Av.c., women's. Rating style. Touring
,V i.t. ~i il *,tB-j.o. :-.-r .t re .'r ln, .f Jie .-in.,i, style.'Creditterms available. WES-
4.j P.: I rmp.:n--,t,. '-eoT. r.A): s ad TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15
L ... .......... t:, t. W e a'. C r1 p'LP( .in fiil" .
FOR SALE.: i'5 F,:"eli: 1e ',7, t. ',le d.jl-". 'K .an. D TV n .
4-.. s-- -eda .vx..;. ;-. &L: -a. ; OUN31 t1 "ea Ave.. Phone 27-.
.;-, -.-I- :r. ,:tM 1 fri. '.. 2071. tf- : BURKE'S GULF
1 9 t V 'I '. E .- .e -:' g oa d .'. .. -
fn-. 5 i -n.,,vie Fr., A. FOR RENT' *:. : ..., ..r SERVICE
Sch L.L.-. =h,- r .3. 19. 2' : :o ,- _'. .. W hite City
SFOR SALE e, : 3 \.R N : O I Now Open 6 AM to 8 PM
, .9ht. ':.e v- .. .. "': E PhamaPe tf 1.> Bait Tackle Ice Beer
FOR SALE. 'E;y Groceries
31C1. *. ELECTRO-PHiONIC
STEREO and TAPE PLAYERS Tires and Tire Repair
FOR SALE: le. STERO TAPES Yourpatronage appreciated
Shep -rz i 3. .. r... See. the .i.,. .l.-'' ri 2p' VIC BURKE 4-19
Not t-.it. '.. at
ST. JOE HARDWARE
FOeet ong: $12o50 For feether, i- 4 COMPANY 3.-1 SEWING MACHINES: Dial and.
feet long.-$1,250. -For further in-, .Sew.See at VLD Tail P iqa


formation call 639-2205. Wewahit-
chka..
FOR SALE: 1 Rheem 23,000 BTU
oil heater., Complete. 648-7358..
Mexico Beach. tfc4l12


FOR, SALE: Pe~rnt, csndy and




LT1.-. -.8211. Include o.ij,0ut V.,

TOR SAL.E! 12'.1 A r~' ~kr 2 t

ii- .i y m


M We ~ti.L ; l I,1 1'(A


4 55 after 4 A', 1-7' tfe-3-29
; With 11 iand 12 ye Ad, c eboAnpeb- MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP
*..ng;.'n i. i r'"teni year olds and -FOR SALE: Window fans, air con-
those' e r:T, nA imde_."'The ditioners, 8-track ,home stereos
names of the'various winners are and recording sets, car tape. play-
sh-n 'under- thef theen p e iers and many other items. 102 5th
shwn under the three photo- St. ,Highland View.' 229-6193. 3-29
Graphs ,- this arti-
1 c. -g FOR SALE: Lowry organ .or more
Se. information call 227.-701 after
S Cbef Depity-Sheri Tom Ber- 5:00 p.m. or 229-4303. tfe-3-1
linger gave a ..s.d.y talk to the c-
40 tr ytnsfers FOR RENT: Firnih beach cot-
40 Zo ,pt y0ng tages PReasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 229-5641; tfc
l WANTED: 40 acres ormore. Road
S V And power. ? :-: draw map and.
g a.. A ..V.i" price, terms, and. send. to P.
S. Box 952, Lancaster, Ohio 43130.
,',' TN TQ tT. CDO T 1_tp-3-22
7 F : Is1 'T r 1FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
'l'l_'" '. .. ai' rm actively furnished apart-
SIn.- L" ( f, '. rrtr, Cool in summer, warm in,
.11 ,'.:!' J. .L7, .ir Gas heat, window fans.
deei. ,. I They muj.ito seen to be appreciate
NOTICE T'O CREDITORS Prin
A:J r.I: Estate .a or B ce
7., r .' ,-r. deceased, are lt WMICO LODGE and TRAILIR
heE.tby -L 'f:l ,. i '1 W L, PARKI White City. Phone 229-2413
f. r; i .,5 : .- .- .'.b or648-3101. tf.l-028
in the .,. ,.f lht (.':. ,..:.t WANTEDTO BUY: Cancelled pdst-
rf ith F.,:.,'.e, '-'~ ..r.'.: age 'stamps. Any denomination.
'.n -.. .Lr :-L ":'.'7. i '..'i.d, in Stamps must be whole. le for 5
: ,:,r..=....,: '..P.rt St. Joe, i stamps. See Robert Mount at Ken-
inr., ..'t1'Jn '.n ix ,-:'.;ndar. months nedy Electric., 4te-3-29
froom t'e d.it.i f thie f.rst publica-
,n .in .h'i, rti,:e E. :th claim or WANTED: Trailer space to rent at
d.tL-d rrust li ..i ting, in dup- the beaches.. Phone 229-6391. 2p
1lnt :- .-. i-:r the place of
ri~. t ..' s -..:'-'ice address
ol the :.L inmtt and must be sworn C & G
t- Ib thefclaimant, his,-agent, or ELECTRICAL CONTRACtORS
his 't'nt&', t will become Residential and Industrial
voi d ;: :::d-' 1 r. law. Wiring:and Appliance Repairs
Fi p'u:''-..:;., on April 19, Air Conditioning Heating
1973. 4t OiliBurner Tfecmhnician
S 'GLADYS E. GAN CALL 22946863 or 229-5777
Exe'bit ri. bf the'Estate of
"dV'rs Y. Miller, deceased
CEClL G.'COSTIN, JmR'
'21 Reid-Avenue ;
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456' DIVORCE KIT -
Attorneyfor Executrix
S--- For the no-fault la .
N&TI CE OF INTENTION TO For free details, write, Joe
.INTRODUCE LOCAL L Stiupica, Box 791, P(npa-
LEGISLATION no, Florida 33061. 10_-3-8
Noti .'; hereby given .of inten-'
'tior to introduce into the 1973 ses-
sion of the Florida Legislature a.
bill which will change Section I of
Chapter. 7578, Laws of Florida, KILPA SICK
1951, to provide that the. minutes FMeral H
of the 'Ctquty Commissioners and me
School oard of Gulf County,
Florida, be published within five Amfbutlaace Service
days after the date of approval ra- Prompt-Efficient-Courteous
their thah within five days after
the meeting, as is now the law. .Telephone ,2272491
DAVID BIDWELL
Superintendent of Schools
.Gulf County, Florida lt


NEED YOUR.LAWN CUT? '( r.
ienced young man needs -,.L..
Call 229-6856. 2tc4-12
HELP WANTED: Pollock's Clean-
Sers. Phone 2274401 tfc4l2


WANTED: Domestic help for small
m... i Full-time I.' .* t.
' ..., T : .. ., ,; .i i .' ; 4 1

ROOFING Aifu Epn'AI lJR': Xt-
,, ,,, ,h : I. .
-I : !.,2
GUNS WANTED: .. I'-.. ita.:ail
riflh nt.' ,l,. h. : ;:.3,, t ; ill ) _* .,
I '-; C0 '.",'-i J ". .. 1. ;

POODLE GROOMING. ; t M

2tp412
LOSE WEIGHT, with New 'Shape
Tablets and I,. ,.' Water Pills.
CAMPBIlL'S L'_.''- .p412
FOR SERVICE without delay. Call
KENT SERVICE today Plumb
ing, electrical,.ir,, sud air
conditioners. f;,i,-v;. Pb',r,'. 22-
6895. tfe3-22
REDUCE safe and fast wth Go-
Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
pils". Campbell's Drug. 12p-2-15
WANTED: New and used car sales-
man in nGulf County. St. Joe Mo-
tor Co., Port St Joe. tfe-2-15
FOR CHAtIA LINK FENCE ,call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials
Low down payment. Phone 227.
7972 .


JOYCE'S CERAMICS
S' 'NOW OPEN!
Mon., Wed., Thurs. 7-9 P.M.
FREE LESSONS
Supplies, -r,-- a',wre and
Firings
1801 MARVIN AVE.


20 ACRES, $4,9751
SCOLORADO.
High Mlountain Valley
Hunting, fishing area
$60 down, $60 monthly
Owner, STEED
911 West 10th
Amarillo, Texas 79101
806-376-8690


BINGO
Every Saturday Night
Beginning December 16
7:30 P.M.
AMERICAN LEGION
,HOMB

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe


COVER
EARTH



HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


* ouwva oce'^v au SV&.f xeiiA i a m -
Sound. 301 Reid Ave., Phone 227-
2071. tfe-3-1
PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
tional problems and/or concerns.
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
St. Joe, Florida 22903621 or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229590.
FOR WELDING NEEDS see James
L. Ianpie, 1302 Palm Blvd.
tfe-9-7

WANTED
Customers to Shop at
THE SEWING CENTER
'229. Reid Avenue
Phone 229-6895
No Experience Needed! ,


A New Service At
POLLOCK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM RENTS
For Information, 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. It
you have human hair or sm-
thetic which you would Ile
to have serviced quickly at
low.prices...
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-21 JANICE STOKES tfe


FOR


C


AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
omforter Funeral Home
227-3511


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-406
or 229-2=37.
RA.M.-Regular convocatica on 8L
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AM.
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting' companions welcome.
WILLIE LEE GRIFFIN, H. P.
E. WILLIAM McFARLAND, See.
WILUS V. ROWAN, POST 116
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meetV
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.,
THERE WILL BE a regular com*
municationof Port St. Joe ,Log
No. 11l, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thurdday at 8:00 p.m.


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


I I


*AG TWLV


'A young man who is a native
of Abbeville, Alabama and a 1969
-graduate of Samford University
in Bpmingham will. be the evan-
gelist for a revival meeting- to
begin. in the Long Avenue Bap-
tist Church on Sunday, April 29.
He is Dudley Hall,. Rev. Hall was
captain for the Fellowship of
plays by Bubba Harmon and
Carl Whittle.
Mark Wimberly got the win
with the relief help of Babba
Harmon..
The Sharks are now. 6-1 in


Sp TAR. Fed St. 414 hiiii 'a -H" RSDAY, APRIL 19, IM1