,-.-u


THIRTY--SIXTH YEAR, Number 35


Industry Deep Water Port- Fin6 People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973


No Election



for This Year

The "City df Port St. Joe will have no election of
Commissioners this year.
A ruling from the Attorney General of the State
of Florida received this week said there was no need
to conduct an election when neither of the candidates
have opposition. Florida law requires write-in candi-
dates. to file qualification papers also.
,In the three Commission vacancies coming up for
.election this month, Frank Pate has qualified to seek
election as Mayor-Commissioner; Tom S. Coldewey
has filed for Commissioner in Group One arid Robert
L. Holland in Group Two. Neither candidate has
opposition.
The election was originally schedjiled for May 8
but the Attorney General's ruling nullifies 'the need
for the balloting.
This same situation occurred two years ago in
the City and no election was held then.




Long Avenue Church


Observing Twentieth


The revival, services now in
progress at. the Long Avenue
Baptist Church will be.
concluded on Sunday, May 6.-
This Sunday will also be the
observance.of the te.*.'.'.e'trn
'anniversary of the local
.church. Many former mem-
bers are expected to return
for the church homecoming.
The Sunday School is antici-
pating a record attendance.
An anniversary dinner will be
served at the church follow-
ing the morning worship'
service.
Twenty years ago, on May
10, 1953, the Long Avenue
Baptist Church was orga-
nized. There were forty-four
charter members. The
present pastor, Rev. J. C.
Odum was call., .jiin. t-bJ;a
_ u. j. inutry..J,, Of.tlr.r _,,i
that yearr
At first, servhi '* ..R hlii,
in the Port St. Joe lli.,
School t ildmo'jb. iut .... on the
growing I"..-rM .,,in : .pur-
chased property, .il,!,.vi-,
!rF:t'-v one city block, at
Long Avenue and 16th Street.
The first ,iijoihfiri, to be
placed on the property was -a
pastorium, built -largely by,
'the men of the church. The
congregation was able 'to
move out, -of 'the- school
building and into the i,*. two
units of the church plant on
the fiist day of .J "i, 1'' ,* 1956.
A third unit was completed, in
1960 and the final pr..m ..
auditorium-was dedicated in
the fall of 1969. The present
home for', the pastor was
completed in 1967.. The
church is now' in the process
of a-f.Itd'lI ot. F t .o .
indoor and outdoor, for a


church recreational' program.
John Woods has been called
to served the church', as
Minister of Music and Youth
Director.-He will begin his
ministry on June 10, 1973.
Since May 1953, approxi"
mately 800' persons have
come into the membership of
the Long. Avenue Baptist,
Church. About half of these
have moved-to other areas.
Seventeen have been' taken
by death: Eighteen of the
original forty-four charter
members still have 'member-
ship in the Long. Avenue
Baptist Church. They are:
Miss Alma Baggett, J. C.
Belin, Mrs. T. J. Braxton,
Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ferrell, I, '-'
IIc,.ve,. A P "Bub" JAti},.n,
IkD_-C., H McJK r.igar., M
ai Mrs ,. P M.'_.tlr, .I
,niiud Mr Grady.Player, 'J".
inod Mr s Wesley.R. Ramsey,
Mr.; Call.a Smith, and Mr;
.nid Ml-. W..L. Smith..

Clean-Up Day At
Country Club


Saturday afternoon will be
a clean-up day at St. Joseph's
Bay C(-uit'ry Club. The event
will be a family .affair and is
to begin at 2:00 p.m.,
SThe clean-up operation, is
being planned to I1 ,. '. the.
back nine on the golf course,
removing .- .: and trash'
from the, 'course. Those
..- idi,', .re asked to .-"n,.
: ,de.n -,, and hdes for the
job.
,.i ,da'.. *: ,-.o after the
,.e. u.pu: job is 1.,-ii ,., l a
cook-out -is planned on the
patio at the clubhouse.


Revenue Sharing Funds will be


A New Fire Station


The Port St. Joe '.. ., Commission put top' priority to the
C-',-t::j.-.t : .. of a new fire station for the C'. in their plans for
utilizing the City's Revenue i:'i, funds Tuesday night. A
.*.-j-:r.& of June 30 has been set for .'.r-. *'i a plan to the
Federal Government,for using the funds and the Commission
-*..3... a list .of 10 items before *-"'i, their _r.orirne .
Tuesday
Along with the new fire station will be an extensive
-renovation of "t : present fire station into more room for the
police department. The -l........ iee.,rtn'-' .t and fire'
department have both needed more room for some time and
the City r~ --,. purchased property to the rear of the City
Hall to erect a new fire -- -T.11,.,
In 'a,-I.".; their plans, Mayor Tom Coldewey pointed to. a
need to get all fire .. 'i equipment under cover as well as
a need for another '',, r(...
The City has 1 I-. c:' i 4 on hand in Revenue Sharing funds
'and expects even.more after a ..'.Ti.iw it..:,n of the City's
.- for the funds. Clerk Charles Brock said the City can
expect approximately $58,000.00 more this year in the Federal
funds .


Used for


The photo at left shows where the barge hit the Highland
View drawbridge Saturday night. The photo was made from
the road above looking down toward the water. The huge
timber at the bottom of the picture was broken off by the
impact. The top photo on the right.shows where Department


Bridge Bumped


Four Autos Damaged In Two


Collisions During Past Week

Four automobiles were cars collided on the entrance out of the mill followed by a behind by Richter's car.
involved in two ~c.,lisiois in road to the St. Joe Paper second auto driven by Billy Jordan was taken to the
Port St. Joe this past week Company. Police records Ray Richter. The report Municipal H:5.p 1 and treat-
ecording to' Police records, show that a car driven by showed that Jordan had to ed for back and neck injuries
Last Thursday at ,...' two Lamar Jordan Was coming stop and was struck from and released,
Patrolman Jack Davilla
investigated the accident.
THURSDAY NIGHT two
other cars were involved in a
collision on Monument Ave-
nue in front of the Jr. Fb6d
Store. The collision :_,e
in both late model cars being
damaged beyond repair and
three young people taken to
the Municipal Hospital for
treatment of cuts and brui-
ses.
Police reports show Miss
Teresa Lynn Brown
traveling South on Monument
and attempted to turn left
across the northbound lane
into the path of a second car
driven by William Jacob
Herring, Jr, Miss Brown's
auto was struck in the right
side, turning it around in the
middle of the road.
Herring, Miss Brown and
Gerald Smith, a passenger in
the Herring car were all
Taken to the hospital for
treatment and released.
*,. The accident was investi-
gated by Assistant- Police
The car at left, above, was driven by was driven by William J Herring, Jr. Both Chief J.oy Robinson and
Miss Teresa Lynn Brown. The car at right machines were total losses. Patrolman James Graves.


Port St. Joe was nearly
isolated to the West for
several days Saturday night
when a barge hit the draw
bridge at Highland View and
made it impossible to close
the'span.
The barge struck with such
force that the bridge was
cracked in several places
from the water line upward
the tender's house. The draw
span was lodged against the
side of the roadbed on the
bridge and would not lower.
: -..a:.r.e.i.r of Transporta-
tion crews were immediately
called in and started work.
Part of the roadbed' was
removed by air hammers and
the span was closed at about
5:00 a.m., allowing traffic to
cross.
Traffic on U. S. 98 was
re-routed through Overstreet
from about 10:00 P.M., when
the barge struck, to 5:00 a.m.
H. M. Oliver, bridge
operator, was at the bridge at
the time of the accident. He
said the tugboat Shamrock
was pushing two barges
under the bridge and failed to
navigate properly, due either
to the tides or the wind.
Sportsmen Meet
Saturday Night
The Gulf County Sportsman
Club will have a meeting
Saturday, May 5, at 6:30
(CST) at the Gulf Coast
Electric Cooperative in
Wewahitchka.
Afterward there will be a
hamburger cookout and a fox
hunt.


SCommissioner George
r...., ri said the -i.. also
needs to consider ',',':.
.-rrt -f the funds in sewer,
,. ,,1..I ,,.. ,, ... ,, e s -
i ., .-,in ,the **'
Avenue area. G L. .. the
man in charge of the
sewage .-. pointed to a
need for a new lift station in
the area.
Commissioner Frank Pate
suggested the Board express
an intention of -i-'.iar. 70.
percent of the funds 'on the
fire and police stations and
the remaining 30 percent, on
the sewer job. Pate pointed
out that since the City. wll
have approximately $100,-
000.00 during, the coming year
there should be i..t., w i-rt.
funds for both projects...
The fire department now
.has three pieces of equipment
in the open and the City is
t':.r,i~d ( ng ri pl l ir, the
20-year-old pu..,tir ,r ,:nly
in service.
THE BOARD took steps
.'.,' night to insure
-delivery of a working force
main line to the new Waste-
water Treatment Plant. Tests'-
on the ltrge cast iron, pipe
line after installation' indi-
cated leaks' were pre'.- .,'' in
"r.A t. r,.'I line losing approx-
&,. 440 a ., .-r. every two
hours. Repair of the line has
captured the attention of the
Board for the past month
with Commissioner Frank
Pate insisting, "We don't
want a repaired line. We are


;'rqM f,,'.-r a new line and we
want a new line."
Joe Tiest, the. City's engin-
eer on the job says the
problem is being caused from
the line not being level at
some of the joints allowing
escape of water through an
improperly 0ii r,'., joint.
"What can we do", asked
Pate.
VsyiTi. i William 'J. Rish
pointed that the City specifi-
,i .i,,,-. called for a properly
iu,, i r..,,,m line and, in
t.. haven't accepted the
line as completed until it is
< ,,. .r,-,,g. properly, so it is
still the responsibility of the
contractor to -see that it-
operates p,... lf1.. Tiest.said
repairs will consist of locat-
(Continued on Page ..

Revival At
W. C. Baptist
The White City F p..ust
4~.i, n r will be h -., irg revival
rvitces beginning Friday
',.. May 4, and going'
,ih,ro.. h 'ur,'j Iy night, May 6.'
Rev. Tom Cox, pastor of
the Y*!r'r, Hill Baptist
Church in Milton will be the
guest evangelist.. Saturday;
the youth are invited to come
to the church for an
,';. rf>,,.,a, of recreation and-
fellowship' from 3:00 until
5:00.
*.-.. :. will begin at 7:30.
p.m. each evening. Everyone
is urged to attend.


Ta Ik .Set

For Lakes


DrawDown

A public meeting concern-
ing Dead Lakes draw down
will be held at the Wewa-
hitchka High School auditor-
ium at 7:30 p.m. (CDT) May
10, 1973.
The meeting will include
I .-'., of aquatic plant
surveys and fish p..:. .
surveys used in preparing
proposed draw down recom-
mendations on Dead Lakes.
In addition, the floor will be
open to questions from
interested parties. The tenta-
tive agenda is as follows:
1) Preliminary Introduc-
tion, William Linton, Chair-
man, Dead Lakes Water
Management District (5 min-
utes),.
2) Introduction Joe Blanc-
hard-Robert Lazor (10
minutes).
3) Aquatic Plant Surveys,
Charles Williams (30 min-
utes).
4) Fisheries Surveys, Joe
Blanchard or John Crews (15
minutes).
5) Staff Trustees Internal'
Improvement Trust Fund-
Dock Repair Emergency
Permits, John' Robertson or LOOK OUT BAHAMAS!
Calvin Sherman (10 minutes.
6) Department of Pollution The Bahama Islands are in for an interesting week for the
Control-Upstream, Pollution remainder of this week with the invasion of this Port St. Joe
to Dead lakes, Regional Staff pair coming their way. Bill Rich and Bill,Barlow are shown
Representative. above as they prepared to leave for the airport Tuesday for a
7) Proposed draw down flight to the islands for the remainder of the week.
recommendation, Robert L. Ricn won a trip for two to the islands through his IGA
Lazor (20 minutes). franchise. Mrs. Rich refused to get in a boat or a plane-one
8) Questions and answers of which is necessary to get to the Bahamas-so Rich asked
to the speakers, Open to the Barlow to go along with him. The two loaded up their golf
floor. clubs and fishing rods and took off Tuesday.


TEN CENTS A COPY


. i-








THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, May 3, 1973


-TH E STA R-T


Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avene, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star.Publishing Company
SAtond.Class Postage Paid at Port StM Joe, Florida 32456


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscripthons


.POSTOFF ICE BOX308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA'32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
iN COUNTY-ONE YEAR,'S4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $ 27.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, S.o OUT OF U.S. One Year, $6.00

TO ADVERTISERS- In case of error or ommlssions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable
for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. -

The spoken-word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces, The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
__ L I *,I I


EDITORIALS.



SDiscipline Needed

During the past three months a pline. Indeed, it only m
Grand Jury bas been looking into the more trouble.
causes of racial troubles in Pinellas The jury 'would like t
County schools. A report of its find- 'Florida Legislature '.t.i,:
ings puts most of, the blame on de- ehts committee to 'taudy c
xlining discipine in .the schools. of the school system and re
In a five-page report, the jury changes which would get th
4"aid it found lack of discipline as well "back to the job of educa
.as fear and l ntinmidation on, I[he part children .,
'of students a.nd a breakdown in corn- The special committee
..municatious retweePin teachers, prin- have the power to hire whale
cipais and s ch-oi adrministrators. siiltants it needed for guidi
ii Tis re.-ort ,uight to receive parently the jury was t-.ini
'wide circulation among school peo- of the immediate pr',bli(us
-pple, as well .as parents, .because it las County and not those of.
pinpoints basic problems which can all State system.
a lead t,. violence. Pinellas -County The jury makes it clear
has had serious problems, and it room teacher needs more
would be good if the rest of us could ary authority along witi
void them. backing from principals, ad
The jury said'the lack of dis- tive officials and Si.h:.ol
ciplhne appears to stem from the Only when this happens wi
..roblem teachers have in communi- line in discipline be reverse
eating with, their principals and chance of averting serious
school authorities. Teachers suffer improved. We doubt as
from a lack of understanding of the committee would do r,-ichID g'
; backing they might receive if they A local citizens con.niti
Wait on ..diScipinte. i1 the classroom. be'aelpful, but it rnu-tih-
It wasJnotiAtie chol .tr".c proposal is5,Iukinpg(.
r i todt. ain usietior pfJi". e'"' 'i." Wh-th -bi
and eqxpulaion of sludi.itt identified like cancer throughout mos
as troublnmahkerni. That hasn't en- nation's institutions.
courage any effort to revive disci- -Tallahassee 1






SNewspaper readers are to be for- Communists using heavy
"'ivn if they sometimes wonder 'anti-aircraft fire and r.:k
-about the objectivity of some news people in one of the l'lii,,p
correspondents filing stories from incinerated; the communist
war-ravaged Vietnam ued to fire at the .-.,.n.:l
SA: Los Angeles Times. s-ynd'iat, while it was on, the o-t ,
Story, date-lined S..ig. ii. concerning vivors were taken prison
the murderous and vicious attack by point of b.' yol-t and held
Communist force' upon two unarmed without cause for 36 i:.uirst.
truce commission helicopters (which tives were forced to' sign fa
resulted in the fiery deaths of nine fessions" of the incident t
victims) carried an appended, gra- their release; and rather th
Stutous paragraph reporting that the given safe conduct to the i
'helicopter pilots "added, however, site at Loabao, they have 1
that they were not mistreatel in any vented, under .obvious tl
:way by the Communist troops while death, from carrying out the
they were on the ground." upon truce inspections.
One wonders what nature of The communists might
crime must be committed, by the phrase one of their old-ti
Cozurnuriati to' meet the "Times" capitalist slogans to read:
definition pf "mistreatment". The spit in the. face of a Los
unarmed and clearly marked truce Times Vietnam correspon
aircraft had been fired upon by the will call it dew".


Unanimous Choice


At Florida!s Weeki Wachee, mermaid Sheryl Hope puts her
heart into it as she casts her vote for the nation's unanimous
choice on Mother's Day, Sun., May 13th.


iakes for

o see the
,h ..a par-
operations
.commend
fe chqole
eating the

ee would
ever. con-
ance. Ap-.
tkifn" only
I. Pinel-
the over-

the class-
disciplin-
hA strong
ninistra-
Boards.
11 the de-
and the
L trouble
statewide

tee miiht
noted 4he

spread
st of this

Democrat


- calibre
ts, nine
'. r:. were
ts contin-
, airc.r,ift
the sur-
r 0t the
d captive
th. cap-
l,~ "con-
to obtain'
ian being
inspection
been pre-
hreat of
e- agreed-

well par-
ime, anti-
',"If you

dent, he


Why Kid Gloves?

What has happened to Diploma- We must applaud Mr. Seali's
tic immunity, in our world today? action, even though the threat was
-One of the favorite means of dissi- made by Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos
dents in foreign nations to get what Herrera, Panama's dictator -Com-
they want is to kidnap a U.S. diplo- ing from the big Panamanian him-
mat and hold him until their demands self, the threat could not be taken
are met. In many cases the diplo- lightly and showed courage" on Mr.
mats have been killed. Scali's part.
More recently, John A. Scali, the i \
United States Representative in the One doesn't like to think of the,
United Nations, was advised by Pan- United States .being a bully or unfair
amanian officials that "there might about anything. It seems, however,
bei violence" against his person if he the present government of Panama
cast a veto for the United States in doesn't wish to negotiate the -prob-
the Security Council in recent talks lem in a civilized manner: Why
on a new deal with Panama for the should the U.S., then, continue to
continued use of the Panama Canal. handle an affair with kid gloves
Scali, of course, like a true Ameri- which is so vital to our future?.
can, went right ahead and vetoed a It seems our nation should still
resolution that would have put pres- have the power to make a few threats
sure on the United States to give up of our own if that's all'our friends
the Canal Zone to Panama. to the South understand.


Sheriff

Is Busy


In his monthly report to the
citizens of Gulf County,
Sheriff Raymond La.vrericn
said, "Again, the Dc-.parir:.:nr
had a very bus' nmohth
Arrested '',ring tlhe nrm.- nb ot
April were 65 pl. p. Thi4
included 5 females, 5 ridle
and 8 juveniles. -'..:
ranked from breaking and
entering, statutory rape,
inciting a riot, assault and
battery, and the usual
number of charges of public
drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.. Also included in
April were five (5) arrests on
charges of possession of an
illegal drug."
The Sheriff also reported
that his department continues
to receive valuable assist-
ance and cooperation, both
from the general public, and
from other law enforcement
agencies within the county.
"It is- gratifying to see
civic-minded citizens working
together in a common goal
tht'. f maintaining and
ptOrLoi-rn&g a- clean and
healthy community for the
people of Gulf County, he
said. "With the continued
-help of all.' concerned, law-
abiding citizens, we hope to
move steadily forward in' this
endeavor so that these same
citizens may be assured a
safe environment in which to
live and rear their families."


Kiwanians Plan
For Donkey Ball

Port St. Joe Kiwanians
are making plans to produce
a donkey baseball game in
Port/St. Joe-op,June 15, it
,was decided T,-.-:,. at the
regular meeting of the club.
Recently the club spon-
sored a donkey, basketball
game which drew big'crowds.
The club used proceeds from
the ,::t.,:r-i. game for their
youth activities and plan to
do the same with the a'.-t.aL
game proceeds.a'
,-The club recently challen-
ged the Rotary Ci... to a
Saturday afternoon golf tour-
nament and lost. The club is
now making plans, to feed the
winning Rotarians in the near
future. -
Guests of the club at their
Tuesday meeting were Key-
ettes Jeri Rich and Kathy
Carlsten and Key C'l jt r-
Russell Chason and Steve
Owens. .




From The Living Bible
A man named Simon had
formerly been a sorcerer
there for many- years;
he was a very influen-
tial, proud man because
of the amazing things he
could do in fact, the
Samaritan people often
spoke of him as the Mes-
siah. But now they be-
lieved Philip's message
that Jesus was the Mes-
siah, and his words con-
cerning the Kingdom of,
God; and many men and
women were baptized.
Then Simon himself be-
lieved and was baptized
and began following
Philip wherever he went,
and was amazed by the
miracles he did.
Acts 8:9-13
Religious Heritage of America
I I I II


One outgrowth of the
mark-him-for-effort epoch
was the use of an exponent
under the rating on the report
card. For example, if a child
in the third grade happened
to be reading on a second
grade level and was plugging
along as well as could be
expected, his mark in that
subject would be S 2. The
only trouble was that some
schools failed to commun-
icate to the parents what the
little exponent meant. One
mother, >jn i.ei's tU V .;bove,
r. otat!onl '',,th'i a '-.er' 'mi, e.'
S and U Sa.asot or,
Unsatisfactory( is said to
have exclaimed: "My boy is
second in his class!"
Teachers and parents fret-
ted under the, S-U yoke. It
was so broad that it allowed
for no nuances at all.
Consequently, what has been
facetiously called the IOU'S
System' arrived on the scene.
The I stood for Improvement
Needed and the 0 was
reserved for pupils who were
Outstanding. Thus the old
A-B-C-D system appeared in
a new guise: O-S-I-U Educa-
tors, in keeping with the
trend of thp times since the
days of Franklin D. Roose-
velt, 'were cooking up an
"ALPHABET SOUP." Ano-
ther concoction that evolved
featured the use of NI, for
Needs Improvement. To co-
mpound the confusion, under
that plan the I a-:.g stood
.for Improved.
But marks for proficiency
in subjects were not the only
areas of change. The old
Deportment category was
expanded and expounded in
keeping with psychologists'
emphasis on personality de-
velopment and human relat-
tions. Long lists of headings
burgeoned on the report card.
Parents found out how well
their, children worked and
-.- :. "... others. Health
habits, use of leisure time,
and a score of other
subdivisions soon received
ratings. The schools went
hog-wild in their eagerness to
communicate.
.The proliferation .of areas
affected both the shape and
the size of the report-card. It
became a two-page affair in


60 Pints of
Blood Needed

Sixty pints of blood (any
type) are needed for Jimmy
Waddell, sixteen-year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Waddell
of Panama City. He will be
undergoing open-heart sur-
gery June 22 at the Univer-
sity Hospital in Birmingham,
Ala. All donors please contact
.Derrell Long at 227-2711, Ext.
350, or see him at the
Container Division office, or
call 648-5186.
All blood donations will be
greatly appreciated by the
Waddell family.


LETTERS
to the


EDITOR

Dear Wesley:
I would like to take this
method to express apprecia-
tion to 'Ken Herring for
having the "Operation Teen-
ager" from the Union Cor-
rectional Institute in Raiford
at the Port- St. Joe High
School on Tuesday. I also
appreciate that this program
was offered to the general
public on Tuesday night.
Though the turn-out was
extremely light, those attend-
ing now have a better under-
standing of the problems
facing youth. It is the
concern shown by our princi-
pal, Ken Herring,, in bringing
this type of program to our
school and community, that
we as parents should be than
kful for.,
Very truly yours,
Billy Norris
President, Kiwanis
Club

Say 'You Saw It
In The Star!


Perspective

on


Education

by-DR. BOB N. M40.'HTO
Professor of Education
University of Vit Florida


many schools systems; oth-
ers developed it into a small
booklet of four to six pages,
Room was' allowed for
teachers' brief comments in
addition to; ratings. Since
some parents felt the urge to
respond, a space for their
comments soon appeared. In
that connection, may super-
Sintenan d principals set
up parent-teacher committe-
es to I.a up new report
cards i.'.i,, for their
.1.. ur home-and-
school .... i.- '"' grew ever
strongerf- T Iit,-u hbwler
was in the ..-iI ,.;'P <;


Aid Available
For Gulf Farms

Farmers (and rural resi-
dents+) in Gulf County,
Florida, .*nr.. had suffered
crop or property losses
because of Hurricane Agnes
occurring June 18th and 19th,
1972 and who have not
received an Emergency loan
to assist them in'recovering
their losses may ai...;,1:,"-i an
Emergency (or FRn,-il Hous-
irig Diaster) loan at the
Farmers Home Administrat-
ion ,-.:ur.. ''",,.. Agricul-
tural Center I ,' 90, Chip-
ley, :. r -.:, 'r before May 8,
1973 ;-.q who'apply by
the 'Jea'i.,- sill be consi-
dered for 'FT.,-'-.:.,' loans
at one percent interest.
In addition, those who
),JP,1.' will' receive a for-
giveness benefit on their loan .
of not to exceed $,000 based
on losses that are uncompen-
sated by insurance or other-
wise.
+Where the disaster
involved damage to rural
homes, Rural Housing Disas-
ter loans are available with
the same interest rate and
S:": er.. benefit.


Lost your social security
card? Apply for a duplicate
card t any social security
office promptly at least
several weeks before you'll
need your social security
number, according to David
Robinson, Social Security
Representative for Gulf
County.
'An application for a
duplicate card is generally
screened against files at the
national record center in
Baltimore to make sure that
just one social security
number is issued to the same
person-and this screening
can take time," Robinson
said. "So to make sure you
have your correct social
security number and card
when you need it to show
to an employer when you
start a new job, for instance
- apply for a duplicate as
soon as yoitgtow you've lost


PAGE TWOkE~~WO-


Wesley R. Ramsey
William H. Ramsey
Frenchie L. Ramsey
Sthrle/ K. Ramsey


your social security card."
You can get a duplicate
card faster if you've kept a
record of your social security
number in a safe place,
according to Robinson. "Then
if you lost the social security
card you carry in your purse
or wallet, you can furnish
your number when you apply
for a duplicate and help
speed up the screening," he
said.
A worker builds retire-
ment, disability, survivors,
and Medicare hospital insur-
ance protection for himself
and his family by work and
earnings credited to his
social security number.
1'Your 9-digit social secur-
ity number is yours alone and
remains the same for life,"
Robison said. "If you lose
your card and get a
duplicate, you will keep the
same number.


"Using more than one
social security number could
mean you're not getting full
credit for your work and
earnings," he said. "That
could adversely affect your
social security payments in
the future. If you have more
than one social security
number, get in touch with
any social security office.
People there will be happy to
set your record straight."
When a worker gets a job
covered by social security, he
should make sure his
employer copies his name
and number correctly from
his social security card to the
employer's records, accord-
ing to Robinson.
More than nine out of ten
jobs are covered by social
security.
The Social Security Office
for this area is located at 1316
Harrison Ave., Panama City.


Apply Promptly for Duplicate


of Lost Social Security Cards


May is definitely, the month of roses here in
Port St. Joe. The flower magazines and horticul-
turists tell us roses need a clay soil to grow and
do well, but apparently the people here in Port
St. Joe haven't read or chose to ignore the ad-
vice of these learned people for the rose seems
to be second only to azaleas in popularity with
Port St. Joe home owners.
They're blooming now to profusion. Nearly
every yard has a proud rose putting on blooms
in every color. Chaj :a.\- Costin's roses he has
planted around the Post Office are in full color.
Maurice Hildbold set out several last fall in a
planter in front of his Piggly Wiggly Super Mar-
ket, and they are all in full bloom. Even the
roses in our yard, which haven't received their
pruning, mulching or. f,'rtii:Lin this spring are
all in bloom and doing well.
What brought all this on was an article we
read this week in a small pamphlet put out each
month by the Drunlrond Press in Jacksonville
and mailed to printers all over the state. The
article, "All About Roses" told us much we didn't
know about this favorite flower. It has an inter-
esting and long history. Here's what the article
said:
"A rose is a rose is a rose", declared Ger-
trude Stein. Whah.vr tl it mpans, it must have
been so quite a while. Here is an article about
roses that was clipped from the "Florida Times-
Union": "A fossilized rose found at Crooked
Riv.er. Oregon, established that this aristocratic
family of the garden grew on our continent 35,-
000,000 years ago and other paleobotanists have
taken it back to the Cretaceous age some 70,000,-
000 years ago.
"This would make the rose older than any
known civilization, older even than. the supposed
date of the Garden of Eden.
"The rose has been hob.,ibhblog with roy-
alty ever since there was royalty. King Midas
grew them in his g, rdFon and the Roman Emperor
Nero was reputed to have spent the. equivalent
of more than '> .. 'v.', on roses for one imperial
banquet. Cleopatra once filled her throne room
knee-deep in rose petals as a greeting to Mark
.A h vny,,; ., "(.- -, ;,i ; .i:,q

After reading that .,rt~it we had to our-
mise that the rose, like man, must be a direct
descendant of the works of God. The Bible con-
tinually refers to roses, so they must have been
of especial importance to God, just as they are
to man.
*

Henry Kett, the philosopher once said: "Ne-
ver build after you are five-and-forty; have five
year's income in hand before you lay a brick;
and always calculate the expense at double the
estimate."
It's a good thing old Henry wasn't too pop-
ular in his day, nor too famous even now, or
this country would still be struggling, to get its
inhabitants West of the Mississippi River. Just
think where our financial institutions would be
if everyone waited until he had five year's in-
come saved back before he started building a
home? Our theme is 'build now, pay later", and
even though it gets us in trouble every now and
then, the whole picture indicates this philoso-
phy has served us well.
I go along with Henry on one suggestion
though. He said "always calculate the expense
at double the estimate". That's pretty close to
being the truth.


_ I I


- ~I


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


,i '


h









TH S P S oM


Terrariums Are Ideal for Indoor Plants


I I ,
N A"terrariim is a mini-gar-
den;.enclosed in glass hke a
round la'ss,.globe aquarium,
large-mouth bottle or another
type of glass :con(ainer Ter-
raiums die ideal for growing
plariLs i.oor- sirce they
create a near ideal atmo-
sphere f or plart. Nhich
normal) could not srard the?
dry c'o'nditi .r..5 i mos
homes lThe giass enclv'sur
produce. an atrnmoph.re high humr j.dt project *Je
cate foliage and anllo,.s yqu .to
gr,',w i n .,' p.rnhic,,
wc.,d normally not d&' Well
Terratrnauri are simple to
mahtt and o-:.- pdie; are.
easy to maintain T"ie plants
,.Awi;S .J-isu ily t ':vr .*]U:r .*.'l,
mirinrnmirr care chooses e a
ccor.tsire suitable t(. th:


interior decor Second, select
a container which is easy to
plant A bottle terrartim is.
certainly a conversation
pieces it is difficult t .-*
plant unless the opening is
large
Alter selecting the con-
tainer place at least on. -.nch
of ornall pea-gravel in itn
bo(,tiom of the uni: Th'-h
prvoiuce; a water reserv,-ir in
the hott.!om n 'ut allows water
drainage Irom the media
above The gratel prevents
ov\er-,a' rirng prot-lerns OT,
top of the gravel place three
or- four inch.-:; ,. a 'go.d
organic soil rrmixture One
par! peat'ard c-ne par. .rd
is a good mix Tthe s50o mix-
ture- *:in te l'.eled cr
m oided into slopes ,anrd
depress'-r *:rs :.i:ar.o_s nsapes


!r- produce *3 natllraloorkinig
miniature landscape
5eiect Plant.; which h are of
suitable size imr the container
and on-et 'Ahi..h w~l riot grkA
so fast that they have to be
rErmo%(e.i too quqckly Smal
foliage gpiant.:anid ferns are
ideal butP flowers like Alr~can
5.?' the plarltt-.At fth- '.3mt'
the wild or pot
kerrarliatno ttp is um-kitu keep
pre-~ent it kiry 'ntg okt too
den.~es ---n tbe gla.-!s, remc.vt-
?tYe r.CT 0 .1 '.E ilat# ht

a~ r. J a iira cn'di
re- rvojtern Me Fall Th.-


terrar[um should be kept in a
shady spot so use plants
which naturally thrive in
such an area The plants will
survive for a long time
without fertilization Do not
o0ver fertilize or the plants
Sill soon outgrow the
c~nta mer
With a miormum of care
:.vu should be able to grow
lush plants in your terrarium
and th- lustre and reflection
of plants manile glass will add
a ,real deal to th.1 beaniuty v.
your interior design
Special thanks are due Fir
T JI Sh i.an Profes.-r
Orrinaj ental Hortcl!ture,
lni' er'.'. of Fior'da. fr hOl
'ackgro.unrmd iornrmatijon tor
till, arlicle


Legal,,Ad
REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS
NAMES
s-won an nerebv, de,.tarE- under paini
*" 5-Es ar ) tP-efc s-ii ca-rlea on
unoer 1he name Of 1K AND D
TE'EA I '3N AND SOL'ND 301 Red
A4I.ML-V Pirt 51 Joe clorcaa ani Ite
exfpt (" C~the interet otf0each i a
'ILW.Ne-1i% .Arnzid 5Sr and.
14 rg~n a A ArI.anr
-NEIL t. ARNOLD, SR
'IRZ-iNtA A ARNOLD
41 ,33


*REOmSTRATION OF FiCTTnIor'S
NAMES


th "ie 0eur. CZPR'SAUTO SAL~ES l311
Pa ..,e~'.
Lit ea:n as t 'tinw%. vv tCir Ir. jr


". o. Betty Hardin is shown pretnling 2nd' Place Team Trophy to
I Championn. Flove Brewton, St Joe Paper Company. Container Division.
General Manager"- Laies Winer League team members
owners were; Evelyn Smitlh Hzepl Barlon, Pgqqg Heacock,'and Berty
Hardmn.



Gul County Students ..Compete


In Regional Track Meeting


Gaskiri, Debra King,-Euniice
Cliartaers and Crr ..
tirons- Tug cof Wat Wal trr
D-A-- O yddih waid ~
tia 6ajJtirow ahcolon
McWOO)Pd- S ',(1 d3da.h,, ;And
RConalId L'..Jordorus-' I,()yd
cmd-placi- wri n r crs
weire- Lida Mye-rs- c '14 (
ball throw L'ebra' ji.,.
,t~andu broad jriMal=
Vuro~ad- )umlp, John FBykfir--,-
hIgh- jump, Ruonild Ler'
Bullock- standingg broad
pimp Paul WDa11--r Aft r.Al
winnow, Wijllie Mr.C1lo6W-NN'.s4
Miltro'i. Cawmrn Cen(e-,.tns
*~iidng brid jurnp ;,rd
-Mlali olin. Mc(Alu'jd, rlrvd
Wtreat he~rSpo-.n, WdImlji m I oh


Or ori-Ad LF're Jerikins- ~tug,

Tyrt''te larrwiltriri,,Henry
~tai~o~n* Misrice Lewis
a-nd Paul Wa~krer-- 4441 rilay.1
CAwj aiJ kin- 5(o yd dash
taroadjurrnp, Ifarold Weatber-
%po oft, ball thrrow,
Roy.;Ai'JLct.- vi-3arohng'btrrjad
pip Op -mr ist-rpher.NMcClojud-
Thro'ball. Yi~he
Mr~oul 5 yd dash',
I-:uui (hanse~~s- .- 5:,yd.
dasho and.R Itetha '[xllie, sorft
ILall thbrow
The Tiarticipants a r
w%.s arnideach fiventiis dh'ded'
int.) fiv.- divnsicons with a
(Irs-t. ec'muyirdawl third [place
&.flwri- n *-;anh jr;josin Iulf
wtd tlr Jirg ly H orir a-il
nI4-r-


6AtiG.1% -a- rn 'Saturday,
April 2R, a-bu:s ia-! WrlPflJ 3
Gulf C 'iwi-tv Specal lduca:
no tttdnl: k-fw 64,r alla=
hass"i: to participate inf the
R~giuniml Mv'O a'4the141
Spec Ial'0O yrnpic--. They wiinre
cation teachtvrs, Mrm Drnsyf
Iplhnsn'wu Mi- ayWotmj
1. Wyatt, Mrs Ilindd Whit-
116:ld Mrs 1teb.-k"a lirtrnung-
ha~m, Miss (Jarorl lKelly, andl 2
jiarerits-, Mfs BIetty Lo-Ans
,md -Mrs 71bazea 1Wxistuj rid
Mrs Milbt'- .~,ie County
this W.'- Imf Comqiy 's. Nut
yea' Ijt. pwrtitl'an..tn- on lIh'
Special Cilywapit.i-. t-iiny won'
lip fir-A place iibmlws, 16.
se-i.ond plact: rubltuarys. and 11
lsri.t.plat i, rilib.-'nms wire
wi.tb ura5 -n-~O ~
dhish, MarctO istIher-, Cii


VIVA JUMBO ROSIJ

Paper Towels 3 89C
Libby's 303 Cans Del Monte 14 0* Bo ttle
CORN 4 cans $1.00 CATSUP .- 3 btls. 89c
SHASTA CANNED ..., ..

KLS ....1.-$ 00P
Jumbo Marshmallow With $10.00 Orde or More
P $ES boxes $1.00 U GA --, 5 Ibs. 49c


FRESH GROUND

Hamburger


2 -$1.49


Shoulder Tender, Delicious
STEAK --- Ilb. $1.19 7-Bone STEAK b. 99c'
Pork Full Cut
NECK BONES l lb. 39c Round STEAK Ib. $1.39
FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c
Bone in Smoked
UMP ROAST Ib. $1.09 PORK CHOPS Ib. 79c
Blade Cut Choice Beef
CHUCK ROAST 16. 9c Sirloin STEAK Ib. $1.49
8 Ounce Package
Lumberjack BOLOGNA ------ pkg. 39c


. :*' ',,J.e r .-for "Soecial.Moms"


Summer

Pegnoir Sets

$5.88 and $6.88
S Re;gJar r anid S '1a3',"Jes pe*t
-acie :r.r, dCi,ea to 'a''ccn -e aind
ennbroderv S M L., XL


r
I


Brown. burgandyand assorted c
Si-ie% 28-42 S,ort. medium, &
lengths
12.00'& 14.00 values



$9.00


Men's Dr


r:"-


perfect for a Remembrance
fceavorus 'it Qu-ali'* '

'PANTY HO E

$1.50 $
Our ; regular labeled $2.00 iM ^
hose. Sheer, durable, regular
or sandal foot and sheer to
the waist.


FREE GIFT WRAPPING
PHONE 227-4261 222 REID AVENUE


olors.
I




pair, ,



tess


SHOES

Lace oxfords & loafers


Special group
reg 20.00


$13.88


Sizes 6v'2 to 12. Black
& bone 2-tone lace oxford for young
t man with high:heel.
_ I Il" "


ROBERSON'S



GROCERY

"PORE BY'S CORNER"
l UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
O VEli STVW DAY 10 AM.L to 7 P.M.

SPECIAL C FR


Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 3, 4 and 5
No. I Irish
POTATOES 10 lbs. 89c
Frosh -
Yellow CORN 10 ears 89c


Just Arrived! Fun and Comfort

Ladies Sandals

$2.93 pr.
These come in black, white, bone. Multi bareback
or with straps. Unbeatable values. A


PAGE THREE,


~- --L ------~ ~


I / I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THUASDAXY May. 3, 1973


, w


w .








ALLc STAn. f'un Si. Joe. FlaLTHI-LSDAYi May.J3 ; 193


Ml~SAA1LAJY SmITH

JellWedingPlans
P~iand Mts.-Jamt-5 I 15 Upki'jed by, the SUJIh-~
S.rmtb',rt Yapicey.St arrr'oun' 'VIA ir Ff'-S 'r4~ce
pe,,tb 'Ueragigeikint-orf thoir Mr "Lwj pN f 1ot-.d
daughter, Pamtni~t Ktiy te, fro'ri~oPor t.k'Hi~
JOJIt Ed'h n L6WS.w)Is H I.'DJ.% ive n i'~#.'- d[dnAfa
01 0i NIT ~nd W nsst'R t i. Gr) mn~r.xrlgf -'- dA~qO 11i
t~is iof Port st joe is ,oyt.by (CI a rk'
'M95Srml, hwzt. gr'lrluatrd ,A May 14. we'dd.iS-g
frori'i Lowt ,ri h igh~hA n flaru'ed f-rjr Cowct.rd'P,-. i
'199 arid ati'iej hu by~t'pjin Ikfl (urchl Tfin .i
-,Cr~om unvty (:"leui hMe- s


Kinderga rtn
Registration

Registration for kmdergar-
'ten for the 1973-74".chool years
willbe held on Friday, May
18, in the kindergarten room
from 9 00 a m tdll.0 p .r,
at Highland View Elemenz
tary School
The child must be five (5)
years old on oi bef~ire
January 1, 1974 Ea'ch ,:hiJd
entering school for th. f'Lrst
time must have a birth -.er-
ficate to show at rye p.itT-
' ton. Each "chnd must rave .a
physical' exaranj.atr.-, a'
their i _rinrtai:atioi'. r .r-.s
up4-t,-dav e t"-.'. e'- rt.
school l Septkr'.&e
A' -y ci', Ul wh, pi5 :.
'enter firt (J.; e e *'.i.' tht,
* 9 .--7T Ichi' ,, ^( r s. d r,. t
enrc-lleidi i l.ri.ierArt1. thi
ye.;. ".?Y [ ..:.++r ,:,;. ttie
1l8th T ie'. .'jeri ..:
t hy .a. ond irr, .T.. t .a
e'terirg -Vcho-&cir Sep3errs nb

Parents, Teachers
To Meet,. Ta I k.
Parru re. 'r ar) ffa s *t J


Iah, c.,. ilTr. I : '. P 2 Jo


ag. f .., or. .t'' a si ,






S .'r.% .kr,*a ~:.'J.' ;'. .
an.d i.y i 'iwrl a> ., t a g rw/ .L, e I'.

grrd ; and 'h d 'hI. s.a:sr',


t 4.' p The-. r.
C- p.ofIm. hma at { r-O


Country Club Setting Gardeners

For BridalLuncheon Innstal I


The dining room of the St,
Joseph Bay Country Club was.
the setting for a delightful
luncheon honoring Miss
Debbie Hattaway, June t.ride
eiect. Hostess was Miss
Brenda Week.s who was
assisted in r.cer.in the


They,'Il

Marry

Mr. -3xn-r ml r- G



~L' rpx*t.; k2' Mri arli
;4,rj'~qt~E M~lebr.-PSr;



Gaj'!~.,t Cf Gulf Crynan-
(.orrurr. 'm andCis pgesfrpti


ar~e~Py&terndirm'g tfi;.Urn-
11me:wadding w dl take-
iPd. n 'tfi'e Qav Gr~v
'A';rrA ly trifGCiro1 'Thnr hat
3 ao. irlria on June ", 9AM
fruer-.dA.ard relatiy'r; 'of the


.gujesis by her mother,' Mrs.
Gay Weeks and her sister,
Mrs. Barbara Versiga.
'For the occasions the,
hohore -chose a red jersey"
idre~ss wt ,.'hith e trim
The hotne.ss pre.erited NM.s
H ,~'awa Mr b.o.l-re
H-3taway, mother of. the
brpe e':t.. Mrs. Mary
Eari~~y i-c.'h.er .(f the-groom
-'wrct Mr 'i" ii Mira arid
Mis Er, i-'HI3".'a.iy, grand7-
S i"niih-... K +; .c.,r'i_ g `+ ;" *
I; ':. +the day before
Ea.;e r an-d the Irin,.a "table.
te 1, If,:.r ., '
Thi' .r S. P T- E f-iE r, to
er-.', ',o, dri r,:[.: n.f3'.,.ciw'e

.'T Ir.o,.ei ,H:.er.i.d M is;
Hi- I 'r A a; '.'. .r. 3 ef. Jin
p( ce in. hei c.-i'cen :hra
0(<-. ,rqie *4.t Cnr; Erie nr.
Juneleo '

Open House
J T':.r 'a 'f'.2: *m 1 2. '

E' A 4.p'.vr at ( .r r e 'P
r'A ,' mi *.r ',.ia. :May C'.
fi .m ;: (0 t.o S ,S.., ^r p r r Ihe
r,:orj ,s o:ed a,,

:, Eii-m; AR ti.'o
ir...jtf;. t.- a.ts











^I^


Officers

The! Por. St Joe Garden
C at. will hold the last regular
n.et-.. cf the current year
.on Trursda.; 'May 10 at the
Garden Center '*-n Eighth
street A c...'re., .ish lunch-
e.:.n ": t. -aer-eli 'at, 11:30
a.m..
is., lt:.,;" ',:.,f 7'w officers

S.r r -. i r' ~r,i. to
..Ownrieach of






i a i.i'. i r' ar ., n...',-c
A .ai-., [ Id ., i




.I. ,,'a .[r:,- e :.q




rl' '.' -iu 'T;ro n'-iv '' ."



-. t: ,r : .ia p '
.^r rj i i ir *.*,il -* *:",', ',;


RESOLUTION


In Memory of Mary B. Forehand >
WHEREAS, on Sunday, April 22, 197_ Our Hea..Ecni'
Father, In, His Infinite wisdom a0d mercy, called 'our
sister Mary. B.- Forehand to her eternal rest; and. -
WHEREAS,- Sister'Mary had been a member of the.
Order of theiEaster Star fdr twenty-eig--y~ears and'
some few months, havingg been inItiated into Gulf.
Chapter No. 191, Port St. Joe, Florida on November 27,
1945, and served her Chapte"r as a witty, patient and
very understanding Worthy Matron in 1958; and
WHEREAS, Sister Mary was faithful to her God, her
church, her community,. 'her. fellowman and every
Fraternal -vow, she lived the principles of the Order of
i,' Eit i-n Star, genuinely endearing herself to all with
Ah,' she came into contact; and
WtIEREAS. + .'.. a devoted mother, grandmother
.rm at --gr. r~. ;..,c.e', *_r.'t,.3 in the welfare of others; and
WHEREAS, ;* fl n-fiter-r: of Gulf Chapter, realizing
'our .deqp 'pl ;' .3 in,' l .r,,1 loyal friend, one who was
*,i' L, .:.'h..r .:.l' .'l and ever ready to help her
'sisters and brothers_ and always, first and..foremost in
.-m m, i,' _".sid of any in' need, with always a good
...,,-j. ', r .nbr ; ,,tii,' ,."er._,n n;. Therefore,
Be I -:a iist a *,- l' the k .*-01 niL4 ofi' cf
her v' *.nii he r .*> as we walk along ,life's

RESOLVED vt Pi"-' r1Thu.tp.LL.I' of Gulf C f N
iil i Oc'.' I., E- i.'~.r 1 .r ,*. -nd to the family of"
S,,,r m ,-. ,V 1 r3 -,l,,.% ,,r _-- l,--._ ., p-i _' .,
', ii,.- "e ,' .. e,"- i'tt o,.. '-;'' to them that we
*., n .. i.-ri t'o n.'* 1 as one of our most loved

RESOLVED Tr,v air chapter L'l#'r iN-. i1r.7pd jIn
S.. .. .- 1.,., ,--. r -,,lf .l hi's .el be
r.... = ,' ..- i 4,. oi .-,r er ,!A -, t a nd a. '."-> ,

T,; ritr;-.,+ .,li l -i d .,.J.?n i. ,- if .t'.d ,.. gone- .

.I ..= t )' ": -'Tt >' lir + +IH,,l -.l '.+,: -:l, .. "' l ,' ,M.


S, ....,j ll,, t,.. a *I.I',, ,r, **,,- '. l1 '.-f ;1H *-*


r I C.',h and Sra.? 'vi'l.3 1r


PAT KILPATRICK "' .vv- y 4".1 "

A Thought to

Remember Robert L..

SBob" Holland


I. "',;* ',:i-i' .I.*- i". ;'r, iIAAAAAA tAAAAA- I
SI. Engagement Told



t r.. --. -A ,r .r M r P;;, Mr A
I.: I.:.!. .. r;.' ,, ..' P u !S m it-h.3 I A"jruri
.g. T -. -'t :.-i_. i E :, ir. ,i Si- x.az. re1.er *"f KI pp will.beiere
.'..rt s,' i --.:r',ri.y P L ltca F'hP, F encP horr y .
: ... . '... ....:. .r l i 1 FrE.:-. I' ''.- InsII .ct de TI Iarse Mpy 10,1973
'r '' thl y'jl^r' T :jrn' Fiara"ne .1uriig *r muxrrti er i "::-4 of 171 Mim
a ."'; i> J ,-- ilf'- L '. 'i '. i r d i t i i S/ ri y Ball Ii '. '
; t.r.,r'.;,: T h e '. '- :". ; .r H+,:..Jr-/_sre ,, of.. ""g ^Pby0er e J Hi.' i
I' ba,: tJe 'o 'f W, H n:,, H "e.," with astunning display of the '
', .i'.,..'3l e "t-:.r ai' 't Tr.' 'g ''..-ele.r a iduaeid ,or.. A-ubr, l'n n risay where world's finest faBices for clothes '-
eif ,n Z t.r i:C er-,t, t, :..'.. 'e .c l t.e E d r ree in F:r.ar.ce He aI '-I'.i-epresident custom tailored by
:.rn H.,'v, e.ar..eit'.' :., Ka.pa ipha Or-er io.-:t-A aterritly PresernLy Mr i
S nd h.'. -. i 'l'.n tr_'.i F .'s.rt is : .erdr.g F'.rda. S't;ie Ur.,-,.ersAty C l.lege .r.f Law
I-.arige aa d'...i'-i'. i:r- T~e j'.edd,.g 'Aid be JUiy 14 at 1he Ep;i,.ropal Crs of e e,

F.LIR THL-GHT TO RE-
I,, j ,, .nCharity Ball Given -

Kilpatrick $9,000 to Gulf Benefit
NI R AL OME Te t J' "R e a t You'll have a brand aew outlook after you
I Ur Rll H I. M : The Port St. Joe Rotary examinations. and i treatment see this presentation. Once again you have .
mhone 227*2401 Clut. s annual Charity Ball is to those who could not afford top quality fabrics in depth to enable you
10 years old and has to pay for it. funds for the to express your own personality with the
contributed, over $9,000o to, operation of the Gulf County clothes you wear.
Gulf County charities, Cecil Guidance Clinicm and mony
Curry, chairman of the ball for the operation of Boy You can even choose the liningfor your
told the Rotary Club last Scouts 'and Qirl Scouts in coat from dozens of attractive designs and
Thursday. Port St. Joe. complete the package with a hand made
Founded in 1963' and "We hope to continue the' tie to match.
patterned after a similar ball on a high plane and
activity of the Jacksonville continue to provide for Top it all off with custom tailoring for
Rotary Club, the ball has charitable needs for many perfect fit and you've got the greatest
:been an annual favorite of years to come", dCrry said. clothing value around today. There's just
local people. Curry said large no other way to have all the desirable
crowds have attended the' BOTTLE CLUB features in your personal clothes.
ball each year and has R iyo
proved to be a, profitable as The Northwest Regional
well as a popular venture. Bottle Club willjave a flea COSTIN S
During the past 10 years market Saturady'Trom 9 til.
I:, y ae..v .,,,,,,,, proceeds from the ball have The market will be held at AAAAAAA
DAV M U iLATRUI!4_A-1u-npV I .-- i.-i T I ^WV w wv V


VIVV VVV VTTVTV TT~v vvvivv 4


-, % .C- I..


V47riT


To The Citizer

Of Port St. Joe-




me to remain your City Cormris-,
sioner, Group 2, is an inspiration
to serve you well.,

Your advice and suggesjlions
for thf operation, of our City
Government are always welcome
'since 4 City grows through its
people.

ThankI Vli vrv much..


1 OOM09


I -.


I


-


I .


Srll


,.gone to'poie dna


MVe ico ac.II o







..W Iss Britt
Feted At
Shower
UMs~s Jeannine Britt %,,as
W,-. honored with a bridal caling~
showaz ;on Saturday, AprI 2~
1973, in tlhe Long A, en'ae
,Baptist Church social hall
The honoree received m.iany
useful' gaf3dtirirng the
appointed l'i-mus M~sE Britt
will Nbecomje khe bride of
Pict'laec t left are M.F4
We:ndell hrtke c

i''C5:1 for lb1.-


Coxr t EI&i.Fod fr P :S
Mr.;clrl-Fr.-IMr.-oM'

R Ramsey and Mrs Kekth
Ward


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, Ma5 3, 1973


I. -eson


~I
the people tire _____
peoAple





DIALS


ILE TIRES


City Shannon Parrish's First


male a ~ Ile,




ac1l r; 4'. IA; fa




Itbnc; ypt. it it fl;fe p .)(" .'l!r
CITY ATTORNEY WLUI:.ax
lSojaid if, prcpays paper -.
request.a ievcin-d loan m.rmm
trie St~atc rcif Mond.tv


Kilt- FHA~- r-rehco-l.-

v .ouktt ast k e i .







l.D uI A1% VIlUL~fE.m I
tA -. P ti- 1. f. I C. 3.o I..


j a tt.. t'tr jrd


I ~'LI' ints


lr. % onIi L sf-rA. gooI .iid Igow


ItU r4.k p ti,- r smn Itii h l. rio rte maniur



School Lunch Menu


ji I


5it:. v m- ..1 .

..4Ch.1.


id~ MA~ ~ .I.
'111 D A -4 lip an.ai ..As
f ri Q,1. 5n. 11rjk


.uu'. l, '~(jqf. 1 'mter 14


I~J
a a..
In.


.S.TE-EL RADIAL 500'

l i.t.i* e, j'
t,,-- b Lh~il L 1 Vi ol I E.~ ~r ''". i ':'.,,


Size
SR7O:1 3
I 7! I -'
GR7O i1,
j R 7~.,
JR78-1 -h


Whitawall
Price Each
'43 70
43.70
4880
61.15
65.25,
71 35
75 40


F~ E.T.



-13


Blac kwullb available in somhe sIztes


"RADIAL Vi "STEEL
'1 ~ 7 'I :. -", .;. :'i, : p r~ s r. h rif.e g arid
*~ ~ ~ ~~I 4.' u~~s.. 1 ~ ~ .'S'.lm~.-is..

**~~ C j~i ..'a A 4 h'v.
I'. -'; 1-i~t). I'C 5'~5~ ~ ~ ~. ar -~r5 .-. aud bjt


"., 1':. -. _*. 3,


'A' "I' *j SF'.


Size Whitewall F E T.
Price Each
,,s-:.,, '50.85 2 "S1.
yd'*.'4 5645 2 PB
','''"P : 63.55 32"0
-: :': 61.15 3 -
"' '' 65.25
71.35 323
c-' 75.40 1
Pn r t nre ojr car


Sale! Ladies

Panty Hose.


GIFT
PRICED OI '.,

Nceer lofrVlit lhpe of your.


*'Neutril, FhO A'n color -

QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE $1.57
Soft Stretch 100 Nylonf Rag. $1.99


1,T"-o


Summer Handbags
S J rReg. 3.99
*Choose from 0lovielystyles Rg 9
*All in crisp white for sum, 3 3
Perfect gift Item for Mom
*Shoulder bags, handbags

Misses Nylon.

Jamaica Shor ts
GIFT 99
PRICED D


Economy priced. RADIAL V


'Y 'Ed .A~


All
sizes
low


b~ :ns


16.400- !t39 95
6000 4475
66S A9 .60,
63.5u 472S
6800 5076


iV.E T


S1,,4 priced1 C 4
S. .,Prices plus taxes and tire-off your car. As determined under Phase H Federal Price Regulations.
Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car.' pPr a shnwn at Firestone Stores Comoetitively priced at Firestone aDelers an a t all s~eoru tatinnns dipnlianthe a Faestone in


k' I 1.,Y


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips. "66"
Port St. Toe, Florida,


Electric Fryer

$9 .,94 "


Bikini Panties


aMl colon, "
3 9ot
bow4J4


!100% Easy-care nylon
* Stitched-in crease
* Pull-on'styles, Navy,white
pastels
* Sizes 10 to 18
\ II


from Carps- eautlful
selection of sleepwea
gowns and 1
pajamas


Ladies Straw Wedgies
Reg. 3.99
Heavy cushioned insole 39
In white or bone color 33
e Sizes 5 to 10


125


Choose from waith gowns,
long gowns and pajamas.
Beautiful
prints and colors. Remular and
exWtraize


* QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES charge It


PAGE FIVL


. i


40.000 MILE
GUARANTEE


-." : .:-


sIf 1a1 ,. ,.

AS LOW AS


95


_ 1 ___


r


- I I I


a - -- m lI


ra


.~ ..














































~flr


0w4 lsty KELLOGGS
kMfe I. t. CORN FLAKES.......o 39c
1 SLVERBROOK
Ii, PURE BUTTER .0 19c
ARMOUR STAR
TREET" ...z... 67c







INSTAT FPOUTOES6. P 49c

HEINZ KETCHUP .. 3.. .2c S



AINT SASSORTE 6 ^ 0 a BOTTLE7iiC i
IIt I f "ll" I




IF 'NUTBUTTRAND ER







EN GIANT ... 41

uAnn Pago (In Tw, tao Sauc.i 37 Or. Can 6 OZ. JAR 10 OZB A 6I'hfl
or andZE B. eas

Pork and Beans can 39h -A


WHYPA MRE
m~~~ SV ON THES-E~ rpn '~d11 am i a


namr-mgm iljm
mppl-

GRADE "A" FRESH
FLORIDA Olt GEORGIA WHOLE
FR :HO







49t
2 to 3 M. Avg.


The City of P6rt St. Joe, Florida,,
serves the right to accept or reject
Sy or all bids received.
REGULAR 'OR SUPER aid onewna 'bD n the Municipa
4 CT A1973, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T. Bids must be
KOTEX NAPKIN ... B"ox 79cV sbrmitteid to the City Clerk's Office no
I BFEMININE A KI after than 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 15,"
E 12'CT.' approximate delivery date be stated i
,E bid. Bids shell fbe sealed in an envelope
NE FREEDOM ..3 ES ahdplalny marked"Bd N. 6
SAVE AT.A&P ON
MA LOX LIQUID...,O'$119C. ,
LQAUIK BTL. ).17 City .Auditor'and Clork
LIQUID
PEPTO BISMOL .... 66cB TL
4 OZ. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Se a BTL. 66A GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS in Re: Petition of
nD in l DAYTIME 69 JOE LEVINS for
PrAMPER.ir nJ $ 30's 1.69 .the adoption of
PAMPERS .. 30 LARRY JOE TNDELL,
Gerberl 4%.0;. Jar a mlnot.
BABY FOr) 1 icNOTICE OP ADOPTION
MBABY FOOD---- jar 11c. A
jA TO: Lawrence Woodrow Tindell
READY-TO-USE BABY FORMULA whose residence and Post Office
ENFAMIL 2 OZ. t address is unknown.
; N I ***.0* 0** CAN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
MUNSIWEET for the adoption of the minor child,
N Larry Joe Tindell, has been filed In the
P U4 OZJUI- E ooz 79c above styled Court, and you, as naturaI,
PRUNE JUICE.. BTL. Father are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any, to it on
Honorable Cecil G. CoStIn, Jr.,
rutitnc a *..ttu...uyw hom adluU Is


UAP BRAND
LAUNDRY BLEACH....


45c


%OR YOUR LAUNDRY w
LOROX BLEACH .... 62c
'ACKERS LABEL
I3ARCOAL.......20 $1129
IM C A


tICES .,IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1973 IN ALL, STORES LIS1
ELOW. ITEMS IN THIS Ala'"RTISEMENT ARE NdT AVAILABLE TO(OTHER RETAILERS
WHOLESALERS. CUSTOMERS WILL SE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY ITI


OR ED NESCAFE INSTANT

THIS oz. $39 COUPON
COUPON JAR I $7 '
f'I THIS COUPON IS GOOD THROUGH SUN., 5/6/73. fl
IUd -......


Petitioner's a orney, w iose address ils
221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
on or before the 4th day of June, 1973,
and file the original with the Clerk of
this! Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on May 2, 1973.
(SEAL)
-s- GEORGE'Y. CORE -
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida.


'fl W WW W W W SAW4t 5-3.


"SUPER-RIGHT"
'/4 PORK LOIN SLI










CENTERS A


Obituary
S by Mary %eek"
Funeral services for NMr
Maor Belle Forehand were
held Tuesday afternoon, April
24. at 3 Nv p.m. in the HighW
land View United Methodist
du! Church with Rev. James
NMrrLs ar.d Rev Charles
Parker r. i charge of the
,di ati.nal rniLce Mrs. M.L.
Brir 'A .A "he pianist, and
'Mrs. GradF Pla,.er and Mrs.
B A C(Olier were the
vocalists. -.
Mr' Foir.,hand.. A.Il aa a
ch.jr'-Kir eirnit ,r of H,&chiand,
r u"A Mefhonjqt Church aidi
I 'Me,,d, Rt.ekah Lodge of
'fijth h Jw; a Pa.sI-. Noble
i .r.ir nd and Pist Ch-pLn
!' he w as a in -. r o the
1':::.' P,,rt S Joe Chapier ..kf itncd
4' riet of the Eaverrn N(ar,
t ',,here :he thd svrv'd a;
%tirI:hI Ma.itrton She v :is
Spioreer in ehe frue qn.*' Ur .
th, --,rd hou. ihe wic '; ibe
1 iHalt. e child 01 .nih
Ei.,;k uho' was the fthruder
t P Ft i oiin and hi toild
hirth ip; andi tra mphf. "t
t 'j if' i.-.iirs Shi 'ind
I r 5.1 hu- t.0 a n t i' Fore-

:' h_ tt i.,, \s wew trnin e ,

loll-. t1, Ifighl-Arn
:-- 4n 1d L inLrn .n
l >J ht ,,-r. M-.r KjI' troa l
LL K .;t i U, i-r< .) Hnll g.hnd
S Mir .i 1 PuJr -k .,. ..I r'.r

M1ali.'." 1 KPi.uincii .I1
"i t ij .; I % lulilintili ll .;ll l
I .if F'.al %r .h.h. ire ,it.yidt
Li 'iuclhter M r.- I'hturui.
Wilder i itrifcon HIlI, Mrs ,
t n-r1 M1 i4.ii O. A,{ ,i "f u .. i
| l 1,, .. i *I!j M I itMh.ir. i
J Hi..u n i I'i.-,i.iio Full. Mr-.
dI ii; "' 'iti'Q .I .'lul MLri.- thr -i
' i, I r'uu. t-tu i fI.i -ii,ij l -'r M '
:, i I aI iT' l"Ji l u l t-| -'W. _l],]' ,

I i .i"rIO i O.l ,r Oel li-fi,t









_I t .1 P r r. -ici.
I. t r r., -.r l -, C x. 1




Yi .i. ,( Kelly. M ln
iwrigbI I i'tiflniabn A -H
I 4 I.he-wr, o tud Walli.sI. P ,-.n,
'''T .r: .,tkr. In raiM.i Mike
di Jor, tli d iquarin ,. r.imrley
Gr'.-r, .inrobers of the irder
,l r the Easecro Star and
ne.ibersn .. Melody Rebeah
Bu I', Ksin thefamily.




BID NO. 6 A

"'-r srIn-';- on the following described
sppm' tubing
I1Typi "K"
2)' SIze w", 6-D 75, -D .745, Wal
Thckeness .s06
.3) 122Wp In 60, rolie .I





,


Me







it;6i~PiC~, 1


Den.:p Williams is gmploved by Mrs Connie Kirkland as an
.udr I~tainnq ~min w-scCrelIriaI IpId Heim. Mrs Kirkland
u'irI t Vl. D- nr.ra,, h( I v pr.


Dx.,n-II Pr'ilman i ,. rpiyro'd ,al Ihe Gulf County Adult
in'.hIIv-I. undLt IhI (uri r I eln of Mr Jamrns MAcinnis. He- Is also
employed .il Pur bi. Joe.E lrnenmar y School as a stock clerk.,
Among his duties are typing purchase orders and keeping
accurate records. Frank Barnes 'checks his records in the
photo.


Jo FRobbs works as an aide fo Mrs. Anne Barrier at the Port
St. Joe ,Elc-m.ntary School library. Jo. receives instructions
from Mrs. Barrier on her assignments.


D
star


More than 1,000 miles of
Florida's original Interstate
system, :".: n; an esti-
mated 21 miles of inter-
chqnge and ramp y'I"'" '-%;- is
now to'traffic or under
^,--r.,,... W alter L .,.i
announced today
*: Interstate .:
. now .; to traffic is 76.5
percent, 883.8 of a total
Under construc-
- tion is an additional. 95.4
S* 8.3 percent of total
original :. -. .. -I
S, '. ~ one .:::- : '
way, the' 132I 1 miles of
I'. from Interstate
* 95 at Daytona E. to
-.: :-- at Tampa, is


total ,interstate-10 mileage,
now are in planning stages
with 1i-ht I-10 projects now
ready'for bidding and waiting
release, of federal funds to
'.ar'ce construction.
,C'p'Tjp'~ of two urban
spurs, Iriterstate-110 in Pen-
sacola aid Interstate-295 in
Jacks'onville, also are waiting
Si'. ?' ih are scheduled
"I.t .., i:' letting in the



Co0ey

Was A,


coming fiscal year if state
surplus funds are approved to
advance Interstate construc-
tion.
In addition to' the original
1,154.6 miles of Interstate
1ai.m aay, Florida 'has' an
'added to the-. Interstate
system by C.ngr'n; in 1968.
The T; ', p., F'. ~':' .
(I-75E) will total 44.4 miles
in length with the southern


extension of 1-75, extending,,
from St. Petersburg down the.
southwest coast to Naples.,
and across to Miami, total--
ling 242.3 miles. .'.
To date Florida's obliga-;
tions, for Interstate highways
totals $989 million, with $121
million obligated on I-4;
$188 million on 1---75.$446
million on 1-95; $43 million
on I- .:'.- and $191 million on
I-10.


S SEE
WILMER THURSDAY
For Your' New or Used
DAITIATC .,J #AfVlII Ae :


t.',-" trutnaIA n. ru iAUILLA
The original 236.6 miles of ac eria
stretching at.
:.'. ;..-:. rgia border' to ;. L
}'<*I.v : is:94.9 percent .', tiny bacter- |TIA fA iA
.. 6 miles pre- iu- :... you. couldn't LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC Inc.
Z... n. .' g traffic. An sea '"r.; .r ,. ut a micro-
IC aaacuonai. repre-' .;:;e He .ved na dish in a 980 Harison Ave. Office Phone 768-575
,-. :: laboratory. But'one day the Panama City, lord, Be. Phone 763
:--. L---. .- scientist dropped the dish,
: and', t::k..k Coley wound up
SL' ; in a ,.-tiny specik on the
i'r: ;,:1 -": t'I I'" : scie .shoe. He, rodehome
Si-;;' r:.. :.. with hi' that night, and fell '
off on the lawn. Tlere were FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
bacteria in the ground But
they weren't like. Co ley. This Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
Si':'. was not the"home' fo'^ him. A REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
--. ... ,. ,lighted in a tiny GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
When she fle away, : ela School 9:45 A M..
Coley was on. her foot. She
:' I zoomed up--and bi t the Morning Worship Service ............11:00 A.M.
S ,.,-., .;- son. Slap! No' more Church Training 6:30 P.M.
r' '. t<'.' Now Coley was on Evening War-hip Service ........ 6:30 P.M.
the boy's arm. When the boy
e the mosuitobite, Prayed Meeting (Wednesday) ... 7:30 P.Mk..
r!'e- l I ~I : he pushed Coley right in' "Come and Worship God With Us"
rr.ie ~-: .. F. Soon ,Coley was floating in
Pi tce P; I.' :r, the boy's blood, traveling
Gard-i :.. t ie through his body. There Aere
F''r.I D 'I.''I : other, bacteria here, too. 'But
p, .. :. they wete baddisease gerrns..
White'.. cell po.liceien You Are Cordia Inted To Attend
l"" F' "were catching then aid O re C
the m up. Wou theyAPT T
getm1up:E oNo thyA LONG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
f" I: *-.',: b" '"'-"''I ,." ''". get -,:; tob?.No1 A'dropo.f Af
.,"'.. .il '. h blood. '-carried hirp out
SL-I' 1''' r."' .. Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

....... "DAY SeIOO- -- .-.. 45 A.3L3-
*f'-A: ... '... -' r~. ..., .r. MORNING-WORSHIP--- .... 11:00 A.M.
,n I .,n ~ --, boy's BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... .6:15 P.
r .. h a.i rto his intest EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P3U
I.?e ere good PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday). -7:30 P.M
t. rj T: were good
.. s .n .t r .,, .,; in g .*i s'' .: -' 1 : .- .
.tr:. ... And they looked VISITORSALWAYS WELCOME
r,r b 'U"' :e [JCColey. The elttle
The remianing 73 miles, rgh AVS ouTechnicahom C. OUM, Post
pr 'eE'A 2, 20 percent of the' Copyright AVS Tecnica





don't just
Id there.... l-




~~.1 --- A t
-, -'
u% I


DA3100 AUTOMATIC
WASHER
W' Durable Press, Normal
and Pre-Wash Soak
Choice of Water
'Temperature and Spin
Speed
*:Porcelain Enamel Tub
and Agitator Washing
Action


DE3270 ELECTRIC
DRYER
* Time and Durable
Press Cycles
* Delicate and Normal
Heat plus Air Fluff
Setting
* Easy Access In-A-Door
Lint Screeo e
* Permacoteo Dryer
Drum


Serving tne
furniture needs
of North Florida
and South
Alabama


Free Delivery

We Finance Our

Own Accounts


you'll


never

buy better!


ALL 4 PIECES
Double Dresser, Mrror, Chest nd Bed


This handsome Itahian Provincial adds a special look of
beauty that endures after many styles lose their appeal.
The distressed, grained pecan finish richly enhances the
refined, stately lines of this ensemble and each piece is
impressively ornamented with delicate carved effects.All
cases feature matching, high-pressure plastic tops, dove-
tailed and center-guided drawers. This exciting value
demands a second look. See for yourself.


$19915
and there's no. need
to wait We'll tailor
terms to suit youl
Night To.61.............. $39.95
Si4n* Pedesf l D.sk .....$89.95
SALE THIS WEEK ONLY
SALE THIS WEEK ONLY


Mattress
Box Springs
Fuil br
Twin size


.For a limited time at
this price.


King Size


$199


Queen $1 49
Size


Come in Tomorrow!


FURNITURE INDUSTRIES INC.
PALATKA, FLORIDA


I I- I II I I A 1: '( 5t


Slumber Supreme


by Jam ison


t72


~~y~lips:~i~~;


Bi~nPAO Tow a


THE STAR Port St Joe Florida THLRSD1Y, May 3, 19;" PAGE S EN



Over 1,000 Miles of Interstatte


i Highways Now Open In Florida









':-PAGE EIGHT


S Than, s to the fgm-kinnng po.
. = of the antiatics, doctors
: hav be(et able to cut the mor.
Staty rat OB ny diseases.
o t Rexall drug store carries

A T tiuc.Tst In us to give
* ouswift service and to help
Syo to betterhealth at lower,
; Lears to depend eon,..






8 U U z ETTS
SDRUG STORE
h. 227-3371 317 Wffliams
onveinent Drive-In- Window
Plenty of Free Parking



Legal Ad
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 145 .
'The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
r,-. i 0.is on the .Installation of a
q '.ai. aro,, to be located in the City
PB, .prk near 10th Street between
i Woodward Avenue and Marvin Avenue,
wr., the i1wo-ing.lng o.,r.m'Ji specifica-

-,ti. 5 ai lon Tank
--"q' of '4" clay drain or perforated
pv.i'.hf. orar. pipe in a 24" x 24" trench.
". qrav.l base in trench.
/
0,'t C'lyv f Port St. Joe, Florida,
r['.erves the right to accept/or reject
any or all h ds received. .
_I.) nper.-'j will be in the Municipal
,e,'.ri. Port St. Joe, Florida, May 15,
1i41, fl 8 0 P.M., E.D.T. Bids must be
tioed i the City Clerk's Office no
a:t.. llian :. o P.M., E.D.T., May 15,
17/1. B;ds must be totaled and
,t.mr nai. delivery date be stated in
.V" '- .- ,i be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 145".
-s- C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk
2t 5-3


THE STAR, Port St Joe. Florida THURSDAY. May 3. 1973


North Florida Christian Knocks


Sharks Out of Baseball Tourney


The Sharks luck changed
Tuesday as they defeated'
Marianna 4-3. The' Sharks
traveled to Marianna Tues-
day and came away with the

West Coast Baseball Confer-
ence Championship, .--.''"~
a stubborn Marianna team,


.. ..... For Sale: 1972 Monte Carlo,
Engineer Addresses DCT Banquet $3500.00. For more informa-
....."sss tion call 227-5171
Daryl McMillan', right, was the speak ar do", McMillan said, "Do it in such a manner tfc 5-3
at the annual high school DCT banquet held that you can point to your accomplishment,
last Friday night in the Port St. High Schiaol with pride." PAT'S ROOFIN
commons area. In the photo above Lamar Faison, left, Free Estimates.


McMillan spoke to the students on; the.
importance of doing a job to the best of
one's ability and. seeking out a vocation in
which one can be happy. "Whatever, you


director of the DCT program, Charles.
Lindsey,' DCT Club president, rap a little.
after the program.
The DCT members, their employers,
sponsors 'and guests enjoyed a stfak dinner


Garage Sale r


Trash .nd


Treasures

Used & Abuqed
New and Interistisig
Bargains Gallore


Craft Con


ner Bakery Nook
May 5, 10:00 a;.m.
1302 Mon. .


St. Joseph's Altar Society


For Sale or Rent: 2
bedroom home in White City,
unfurnished on 2 lots, on Hwy
71. Contact William Rasmus-
sen, Dothan, A. 794-3830.
4tc 5-3


For Sale: Four be
. house, large family
some carpet, on 130'
i chain link fenced
Highland View. Call 2
for more information.


For Rent or Sale: Four
bedroom. house, carpet in
.bedrooms,' 3 baths, dining
room, very reasonably priced
29t6692.


For Rent: Furnished beach
cottages at reasonable
monthly rates. Phone 227-3491
or 229-5641. tfc

For Rent: Nice 2 bedroom
furnished house at St. Joe
PF ."- Phoen 648-3466.'
Stfc 4-19

For Rent: Furnished small
1 bedroom house. 'Phone
229-6777 after 5 p.m. ,


For Rent: One and two
bedroom attractively fur.
nished apartments. Cool in;".
summer, warm in winterI
Gas heat,, window fans. They
must be seen to be appret.
ciated. Contact Mrs. B.C.
Prince at WIMICO LODGE:?
and TRAILER PARK. White
City. Phone 229-2413 or '
648-3101.
tfc-10-28


For Rent: 5 room unfur-
nished house. Couple only,
nice neighborhood. 229-4571.
tfc 5-3.

REWARD

REWARD! $1,000.00 reward
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
person or persons responsible
for the burning otf Walter
Duren's Super Market loc-
ated on Main St. of N. 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 St. All information
must be given to Sheriff
Raymond Lawrence at the
Gulf County Sheriff's Office.


29995 -














St. Joe Hardware Co.


bedroom


1\0 ]OD '. f.r' ill
Call Day or Night 227-4713-
I tp


For Sale: 1972 Honda QA
minibike; 1970 Chevrolet
pick-up truck, ,6 cyl., auto.
trans.; 18'5" Thompson boat,
heavy duty trailer, 50 horse-.
power Evinrude motor. For
more information call 648-
4255 after 4:00 p.m.
tfc 3-29


room, MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP
x 140' Poi- Sale in";A fiarn, air
lot in conditioners, 8-track home
29-3182 stereos and recording sets, car
tape players and many other
2tp 5-3 items. 102 5th St., Highland
View. 229-6193. 3-29


For Sale: 1 Rheem 28,00,
BTU oil heater. Complete.
648-7358. Mexico Beach.
tfc 4-12


3tc 5-3 For Sale: Baby's car seat,
excellent condition, $8. 229-
2273. .
SlItp


For Sale: 1950 Ford pick-up
Runs good, $150. Oris An-
drews., Phone 227-8026 after 5
p.m.
Itp

For Sale: 30" Whirlpool
electric stove. 227-7481. tf 5-3

For Sale:. Westinghouse
refrigerator. Excellent condi-
tion, 14 cu. ft., will sell for
$75. 247-8006.
2tp. 5-3


Reduce safe and fast with
Go-Bese 'i: and F ]
waterr [..j:'". '. in ,.Ji
Drugs: 12tp 2-15






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


R.A.M.- Regular convoca
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd
Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
WILLIE LEE GRIFFIN,
H.P.
Willie Lee Griffin, H.P.
E. William McFarland,
Sec.

Willis V. Rowan, Post 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION,
meeting first and third
-Monday nights, 8:00 p.m.
'American legion Home.

There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every -first and third Thurs
day at 8:00 p.m.




Bailey, W.M.
Hei.,ert L. Burge, Sec.


INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 144
The 'Cty of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
equipment:
1) Engine Systems Analyzer (Bai.
kamp Super-Pro 14.4745 or equal). A
complete engine analyzer center in one
highly mobie, modern' and rugged
cabinet. "Sequential engine system
testing makes it possible to check all
engine and electrical system perfor-
mance characteristics in a matter of
minutes. The pre-programmed
sequence of tests checks individual
components, exposing problems over.
looked by trail and "error testing
methods and saves good parts from
needless replacements. Only five
connections made to engine. Analyzer
includes the master car harness
assembly, individual analyzer con-
nector leads and all necessary
operating accessories and instructions.
1) 4.4735 Primary Analyzer
1 4-47365 gnition Analyzer
1) 4-4737 Charging.Startlng Analyzer
1) 4-4739 CombustIon Analyezer
S1) 4-4742 Timing Analyzer
1)' 14.474 Rack Only
1) 4-4749 Car Harness Assembly.
All the above., included in the
.;' -' o-er.Pro.
F- O.B. Port St.. Joe,
Florida tax exemp Appr.xiin et
delivery date-and any discount offered
must be statecron Bid. The City reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
Bids- must show price per item and
totaled '


For Sale: Reconditioned
used appliances, 7: a~ ,F'.-,-
KENT SERVICE CO. Phone
229-6895
tfc 5-3

For Sale: Shetland pony,
'.o'r,i:'.t I with all accessories
Reasonable, phone 229-2451.
Sf e5-3

Garage Sale
Trash and Treasures
1302 Mon., Sat., May 5
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
'New & Used Food Sale
St. Joseph's Altar Society

10 .' ,.i bikes in stock.
Men's, women's. Racing
style.' Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15

Sewing Machines: Dial and
Sew. See at K & D Television
and Sound. 301 Reid Ave.,
Phone 227-2071.
tfe-3-1



For '-.: '.e Needs see
James L.Temple, 1302 Palm
Blvd.. itfc-9-7
Septic -Tanks' pumped out.
Call Buford Griffin. Phone
229-6694 or 229-2937.

FOR THE BEST In Tele
vision and Sound come by 301
Reid Ave., and see our line of
televisions, components,
stereos, radios and tapes. We
have a repairman available
daily. K. and D TV and
SOUND, 301 Reid Ave.,
Phone 227-2071.
tfc-3-1


-DIVORCE KIT-

For the no-fault law.
For Free details, write: Joe
L. Stuipica, Box 791, Pom
pano, Florida 33061 10tp 3-8


'C&G
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Residential and Industrial
Wiring and appliance
Repairs '
Air Conditioning-Heating
Oil Burner Technician
CALL 229-5777

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe




EARTH




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


who Port St. Joe has beaten
earlier in the season 22-2.
Port St. Joe again was held
to only one hit by junior
second sacker, Kenny
Weimorts. Faulty fielding by
Bulldogs led to Shark runs.
Bubba Harmon started on
the mound but was relieved


All bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, Port
St. Joe,. Florida, no lafar. than 5:00
P.M., EST,-May 15, 1973. Bid opening
to be at regular City Commission
Meeting at 8:00 P.M., EST, May 15,
S173, in the Municipal Building, Port St.
Joe, Florida. Bids shall be sealed in an
envelope and plainly marked ;"BID
NO. 144".
-s. C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and. Clerk


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County wili receive sealed bids
from any person, company, or
corporation interested in selling the
County the following personal property:
1 Horizontal -Split.Case Double
Suction Single Stage Fire Pump as per
specs in the Clerk's office.
Bids wil be received until May 22,
1973 at 9:00 A.M. (EST) at the office of
the Clerk Circuit Court, P.O. Box 968,
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456..'
The Board reserves "the right to
reject any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners
Gulf County, Florida 32456
BY: A. L. Oavis, Chairman


Lose Weight with new
Shape Tablets and Hydrex
Water Pills. CAMPBELL'S
DRUGS. 5tp 4-12,




Wanted: 40 acres or more.
-Road and power. Please
draw map and give price,
terms; and -send to P.O. Box
952, Lancaster, Ohio 4313d'
10tp 3-22
Guns Wanted: .243 Reming-
ton automatic, '1903 Spring-
field army rifle and others.
Must be in first class
condition. Jess Clements, 648-
7766, 2nd St., Mexico Beach.
S" 4t 4-12

WANTED
CUSTOMERS TO Shop at
THE SEWING CENTER'
229 Reid Avenue
Phone 229-6895-
No Experience Needed!








Professional Help with
emotional problems and-or
concerns. Gulf County Guid
ance Clinic, Port St. Joe,
Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6599.


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Hwy 98 Phone 648-5116
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS








"think t was something I ote.."


Use of sprayer tree with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS

UNIFORM

RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 .Second Street
Phone 227-4401


by sophomore right hander
Mark Wimberly, who pitched.
the final four innings, giving,
up one run one hit. Wimberly
was credited with the win, his
second in a row. He pitched
the other win over Chattahoo-
chee in sub-district play last
week.


RECEIVE BIDS
The Gulf County School Board will
receive bids on, Air Conditioners
according to the specifications belowo
not laTer than 5:30 'PM, EST May-';
1973 in the office of the Superintendent
of Schools, Gulf County Court House,
Port St Joe, Florida 32456.
AIR CONDITIONERS
Must operate operate on 230-208
volt. Air flow must be 550 CFM and
must dehumidify 98.4 pints per 24
hours, cooling switch, adjustable
automatic thermostat, adjustable
up and down air flow, room air ex-
haust control also fresh air control.
23,000 BTU, Price, one unit,, and
price 2 to 20 units;'28,000 BTU, 740
CFM, Price one unit, and price 2 to
20 units; 32,000 BTU, 740 CFM,
price one unit, price 2 to 20 units;
and 36,000 BTU, 740 CFM, price one
unit, price 2 to 20 units.
We are requesting that these prices
bid be valid for a period of one year
from above date.
Bid should 'be accompanied by
specifications and other pertinent
literature.
Bids must meet or equal the
specifications above,, or your bid will
not be reviewed.
Awards will be made to the lowest
responsible bidder.
Delivery lead time must be show
aPd length of time this bid is valid
Please mark your bid envelope as
"SEALED BID FOR AIR CONDITION.
ERS TO BE OPENED May 8, 1973."
The Gulf County School Board!
reserves the right to reject any and all'
bids.
3t A-)A,


Wanted: Man to perform
state auto irr rwcu,., on autos
and train "as auto mechanic.
St. Joe Motor Co.
tfc 5-3

Waitresses wanted, apply
in person at Butler's Restau-
rant & Lounge.
2tc 5-3

Wanted: Need part time'
employee to do bookkeeping,
posting 'and general office
work. Experience preferred.
Apply St. Joe Papermakers
Federal Credit Union, 302'
Third St.
tfc 4-26

Help Wanted: Pollock's
Cleaners. Phone 227-4401.
tfc 4-12

Want to sell something?
For fast results, use the
classified. Call 227-3161
today and place your ad.


For Chain Link Fence call
Emory Stephens. Free
estimate. Guarantee on labor
and materials. Low down
payment. Phone 227-7972.


For Service without delay,
call KENT SERVICE today.
Plumbing, electrical,
appliances and air condition-
ers. Repairs. Phone 229-6895.
tfc 3-22


LADIES
I am now servicing wigs
and hair pieces in my home.
If you have human hair or
synthetic which you would
like to have serviced
quickly at low prices..
-WIGS FOR SALE--
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-21 JANICE STOKES tfc


KILPATRICK

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


__


Lil-2,


HOUSES-FURNISI


I


- 7 ----- --- ---- wmm







~&1 .
-I::; -


* ,* tx '


FStne Selected Chairman of

'County Celebration Comm.


Jesse V; Stone was elected
chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Gulf County
Golden Anniversary Commis-
sion when a meeting as held
by the board to continue
formulating definite plans for
" a big celebration in 195 The
county will reach its 50th
anniversary
Robert M Moore, attorney-
at-1 w, was invited to attend
the' meeting 'to guide thlie-
board of directors in drawing


up a guide line for a charter
to '.be prepared for study
before the next meeting,
scheduled for May 7.
. A' nominating committee
.wap appointed by Mr.. Stone
naming Max W. Kilbourn as
head of the committee.
Other 'members serving with
Mr. "Kilbourn are Wynn
Marsh and Floye .Brewton.
This group is charged with
the job of obtaining -a
president, vice-president, and


secretary-treasurer for the
celebration.
The. support of every citizen
in Gulf County will be needed
to make this a successful and
festive, occasion in obser-
vance of the Golden Anniver-
sary of the founding of Gulf
County.
Help from' surrounding
counties will; be welcomed
and appreciated.


CARD OF THANKS
We take this .
express ..-.is thank 7.1o the.
nurses and d&-ctor. j alo the
staff at Municnpa] Ho.Apil
for the wonderial care given.
our loved one during her stay
in the hospital. We also
appreci.e .~.: very much the
food, .fl-'yir and all the
wonderful things that all the
.friends and neighbors did for.
her duii in: -,'-r,' less and
after : ..- .-" ... i May God
richly ,.k you
F'.-.,r L i
M rs. F 1'.,-r ,.' .!', .-'r

Legal Adv.
IN THE C RCUJT COURT,
POURT-- *".7r .1 ,4
CIRCUITf IN ANO FOR
GULFCO L '- .' /
in Re Estate of,'
SMILDRED J. MILLER,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the Estate of Mhldred
J. M I .
and -'n i
dema 1 .- r ,. ; '




or demand mPust be n 'r, O

sa2 Reid Ave. 'e
Court %. c 1 r .








orte, For Jda, rwith 32456
Attorney 'for Executrix '
pub-s-Glcation of this notIer ExeuhrT of



The Estate of i stdred .. Ml er of
Ceceil G. s i Jr.ed
deceasedd. *' *


Deposits:
Demand -
Time ,
Total Deposits


Federal Funds Purchased and Securities
Sold Under Repurchase Agreement
Provisions for Taxes. Interest, etc.
Interest and income Collected-Not Earned
Total Liabilities
Reserve for Possible Loan Losses
Minority Interest in Subsidiary Banks _
Capital Accounts:
Capital Stock, $12,50 par value per share
-Authorized 12,000,000 shares; issued
9,509,4.67 shares
Undivided Profits


Less Excess of Par Value of Stock Issued Over
Underlying Equitylin Subsidiary Banks


School Board Minul


The Gulf C.,'v.' School
Board met in regular session
on \,r. 3, 1973, The
t.l-;c members were
r ;, Gene Raffield Cha-
.tr, ,i K.. J w .I. Her-
m-,~n Aj-.1-Ai n Roemer,

Td-c i .<,' : ,.is ,,i i ., A t-.
p -. ,, t r.ield
.,o-.'i ,. ; :, ..-,. -..' r the
-. ?u',. _,.r ilar
.." ., "" and.
-.:,i .z .-'..,- of March 21,
S.. unanimously ap-
j t,.'e r..e..!r,; -:,t presen-
ted. r .- .:. .j. received
i,'~ in' M-I..rt 'o action
'^^uir-. '-
Upon-. recommendation by'
^ : *Su). ;3"..-rj..3-:- r.ui otion
.o Rbo ...-. ,r1 .. ..: r ed. by

> (- .:.-;. ., 'e.d ._ i._] .. .'_..-*- per-.
: .,,. r. ,'i .1. ..r.4 -,-
!" r. ; %',' .i,.,r- u E l.'i'.- ntary

of Brenda Faison' as a
teacher effective March 16,
1973; accepted resignation of
Tr,..:r : Sims from custodial
staff effective March 7,. 1973;.
appointed Eloise Henderson
:o ecutodial 'staff effective
M;,r... 1 1,. 1973
]*-_" Joe High School
accepted i. wi -.-,.'. of Tim-


othy Grandberry from custo-
dial staff; appointed Emit
Daniels to custodial staff
effective March 19, 1973.
Wewahitchka High School -
accepted resignation of John
Lockhart as a teacher
effective March 16, 1973;
appointed Hilda Davila to
teaching position effective
*'J,. b V: granted Mar-
garet Addison- personal leave
for the 1973-74 school year.
Letters were- presented
from K;.o ,..ti Herring, Prin-
cipal, T'.:'rt Joe High oiSch.
ool, and -Harrell Holloway,
Fr*:n, ..' \, ,- ,,',-L High
School, .:f fIr.; the suspen-
:.,,A': .: ,,. Lr; for infraction
of the rul-e Copies of these
J .' are' on. file in the Su-
.-riro-:mj.rvn" office.
Up,...n ri.,'..:r. by Roemer.
and .-c.r di.. ty Guillot, an
-:,rv ..; : -;',oL' l chart was
.0' ,.,,, approved. A
copy of this chart is on file in
the .-. .~ rr..o .r'. ; office
Upon recommendation by
the Superintendent, motion
by Roemer, seconded by Ard,.
the F-,.-ard *Tr' ":'i r .adop-
ted Sections 600, 700 and 800'
of the Gulf County School
Board '..,i -. .-
m ,,,, ,i i,.', ,,,r, b y i .r l,,
seconded by ',.,"...-' the
I... 0 .e.) m aO'r..lJ 1. 1'. .. .' *'


Florida


National Banks


of Florida, Ine.


V
*


Consolidated Statement of Con


RESOURCES


Gash and Due from Banks $ 184,109.785.57
investment Securities: "
U. S.. Government Obligations 64,256.222.09
U. S. Government Agency Obligations- 97,785,699.43
Florida County & Municipal Bonds 77.414.240.20
Other State & Municipal Bonds 158,815,619.04
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 3,005,750.00
Other Securities 46,184,170.53
Federal Funds Sold & Securities /
Purchased Under Resale Agreement 107,000,000.00
Loans 552,359,285.84
Bank Premises & Equipment 34,562,439.81
Other Real Estate Owned 635,924.52
Interest and Income Earned -
Not Collected 10,339,953.86
Othe\RResources 1,324,100.22
T0tal Resources $1,337,793,191.11
.


Total Capital Accounts
Total Liabilities, Reserves and
Capital Accounts


DIRECTORS
R.HUGH DANIEL
Chairman. & Treasurer
' Daniel International Corporation
Birningham, Alabama
HARPfY A. deBUTTS
; Former President
Southern Railway Company
Upperville, Virginia
CHARLES H. DOLSON
Chairman
Executive committee
SDeltaAir Lines, Inc.
Atlanta, Georgia


OFFICERS
CHAUNCEY W. LEVER
President
JOHN H. MANRY, .JR.'
Vice President
JAMES C. ROBINSON, JR.
Vice President


RICHARD E. EHLIS
President
Florida National Bank
at Lakeland r
0, P. HEWITT, JR.
President
Florida National Bank
at Orlando
FRED H. KENT
Kent, Durden and Kent
Attorneys


ROBERT M. ULSCH
Secretary and Comptroller
ROBERT F. STAMP
Treasurer and
Assistant Secretary


CHAUNCEY W. LEVER
President
Florida National Banks
of Florida, Inc.
President
Florida First National
'Bank of Jacksohville
JOHN H. MANY, IR.
President
Florida National Bank & Trust
Company at Miami


DIVISION HEADS
WARREN M. CHEEK
Director
investment Advisory
Serioce Division
JACK M. GEITZ.
Chief Examiner and Director
Audit Division


. ALLEN H. NEUHARTH
President
Gannett Company, Inc.
Rochester, New York
DR. ALTON OCHSNER
Founder
Ochsner C lnic and Ochsner
Foundation Hospital
New Orians, Louislana
DR. STEPHEN C. O'CONNELL
President
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida


PETER P: HETZLER
Director
Computer Services Division
H.J. HORNE
Director
General Accounting-
BAXTER E. LUTHER
Director
Consumer Lending Division


L J. PARRISH, JR.
President
L Parrish & Company, Inc.
ChairmanI
Florida National Bank
Titusvle
JAMES A. RHODES
Former Governor of Ohio
President \
sames A. Rhodes & Assoc.
Columbus, Ohio
JAMES C. ROBINSON, JR.
-President'
Florida First National Bank
at Pensacola


ERNEST J. SNEAD
Director
Accrual Division
ROBERT F. STAMP
Director
Credit Administration Division


I I _I E


a change in Policy 641.2
regarding overtime pay for.
non-instructional personnel.
Upon motion by Whitfield,
seconded by Ard, the Board
unanimously approved the
initiation of a breakfast
program at the Wewahitchka
Elementary and High Sch-
ools. A survey will be
conducted in Port St Joe to
ascertain if there is enough
interest for a similar pro-.
gram irr the 1973-74 school
year. The motion included a
changing of the wording in
our lunchroom policy' to
include those, desiring to
participate in the breakfast
program.
On motion by Ard and
seconded by Whitfield, the
Board unanimously agreed to
J., e.t --. for bids on one used
1960 school bus (body -n,.',.
-Bids to be opened May 8, 1973
4t 5:30 PM, EST.
Upon motion by Whitfield,
seconded by Guillot, the
Board unanimously adopted a
school calendar for the
1973-74 school year.
Marty Northcutt, a student
at Wewahitchka High School,
plans to be married and
.'.,,;,.:.;... that he be allowed
to graduate with his class in
1.1. Upon motion by Roe-
mer, seconded.'by Whitfield,
the Board granted this
request i r uj 1...ji.1 .
ATTEST:
J. David Bidwell

Gene Raffield
Chairman


The Gulf County School:
Board met in special session.
on April 5, 1973, at 4:00 PM.',
EST. The following members
were present: J.K. hi',I. di.
Vice-Chairman; Herman
A r d ; ../l' G u illo t o .
Board members Raffield
and Roemer were absent.
The suI... -,....,'i ,t was
present,
The Board met to. o. ,i- a
disturbance at Port St Joe
Hieh School on April 5, 1973
S 4r y.r.-.wuiu Hitrrig. Pr n.

: .., and'Mr., Zack Wuth-
rich, ',..nj.<',du.. Coordina-
tor, Port St Joe, High School,
gave a ., .,r', on the ri.. J1,4 -
Mr. Herring cited the precau-
tions' that were taken.
Sheriff Lawrence met with
the Board to report the action
that the Gulf County Sheriff's'
Department had taken.
SUpon. motion',by Guillot,
and seconded by, Ard, the
Board unanimously approved
a Registration-Contract to be
used by. students entering
Port St Joe High School on
Friday, April 6, 1973. A copy
of this Registration Contract
is on file in the superinten-
dent's office.
There being, no further
business, the Board adjour-
ned to meet again in regular
session on May 8, 1973 at 9:00
AM, EST.
ATTEST:
J. David Bidwell
Superintendent (


S 558.601,426.07
552.495,900.83
1,111.097,326.90

59,598,000.00
6,615,181.87 "
15,276,225.15
1,192,586,733.92
6,498,914.96
429,835.10



$ 118,868,337.50
22,727,763.74
141,596,101.24

(3,318,394.11)
$ 138,277,707.13

$1,337,793,191.11


W. C. SMITH `
Immediate Past Chairman
Standard Oil Company
of Kentucky
Louisville, Kentucky
WILLIAM C. SWAIN
President
Florida National Bank
at Coral Gables
STANLEY A. TAYLOR
President
Florida Bank & Trust
Company at Daytona Beach


HOWARD G.TIETJEN
Director
Business Developpent and
National Accounts Division
BARRY H. McLEAN
Assistant Director
Credit Administration Division
RALPH L. WOLFE, JR.
Assistant Director
Computer Services Division


Thirty-One Banks Statewide
STotal Assets More Than $1.3 Billion
Florida First National Bank of Jacksonville Florida National Bank & Trust Company at Miami Florida National Bank at
St.. Petersburg Florida National Bank at Orlando Florida National Bank at Coral Gables Florida First National Bank at Pensacola
Florida National Bank at Lakeland Florida Bank & Trust Co. at Daytona Beach Florida First National Bank at Vero Beach Florida National
Bank at Gaipesville Florida National Bank & Trust Co. at West Palm Beach Florida First.National Bank at Key West Florida First
National Bank at Ocala Florida First National Bank at Bartow Florida'Bank at DeLand Florida National Bank at Arlington
Florida First national Bank at Fernandina Beach Florida National Bank at Lake Shore Florida Bank at Fort Pierce" Florida Dealers
and Growers Bank at Jacksonville Florida National Bank at Titusville Florida First National Bank at Madison Florida First National Bank
at Port St. Joe ;\Florida First Bank at Chipley* Florida First National Bank at Opa-Locka Florida Bank at Starke Florida First National Bank at
Belle Glade Florida First National Bank at Brent Florida Bank at Bushnell Florida Northside Bank of Jacksonville Florida National Bank
at Perry Members-FDIC.


tes


J.K. Whitfield
Vice-Chairman
The Gulf County Schcol
Board met in special session
April 9, 1973. The following
members were present: Gene
Raffield, Chairman;. Herman
Ard; Wallace Guillot; Wil-

liam Roemer, Sr; J.K. Whit-
field.
.The Superintendent and
Attorney were present.
'The meeting' was held too
discuss the disturbances at
Port St Joe High School on
.April 5, 1973.
A large gr6up of citizens
met with the Board to
express their .concern -'over
the incident. The Boanid
heard the concern of iall
desiring to be heard. The'
Superintendent and Board
Members responded to the
"..I.in. I.o as posed by the
citizens. There was noofficial
action taken by the LB r. .
There being no further
,-',....*- the Board adjouin-
ed to meet again in regular
session on May 8, 1973 at 5:30
PM, EST.
ATTEST:
J. David Bidwell
Superintendent
Gene Raffield
Chairman

The Gulf County School
Boued mret in special session
on April 17, 1973 at 9:00 AM,
EST. The following members',
were i.,-.-, Gene I-Iiii.i i.i '

l;-. Sr. "
.Board member Whitfield
was absent. "
The .,.r-rii .r.-i was
present.
The ; p., ri,;, i. .-i-,ni read
letters from Kenneth Herr-
ing, Principal, Port St Joe
High .. th.-.i, recommending
that Mitchell Gainer, Archie
Shackleford, Bernard Meo
'i t. .\r,,'h.,, Jackson and\
James Kenneth 'Garland be
dismissed from Port St Joe,
High School for the remain'-
der of the 1972-73 school year. -
f 1,,m, otion 0 i ,, f'iu it',,f .and
'.<,_,,rAml.ji ,q ',\rd ,ho ?I .,rd
,f .,r,. ,., agreed to .

students. Copies of Ih.
I.. ..I-P ui,.. are on file i a I,,o
Superintendent's office.
The Board members were.
given copies of Section 500 of,'.
the ',.]( ,,,Vy School Board''
Policies for review. on.
motion by 'li.,t and secon-"
ded by Ard, the Section 5006*
was unanimously approved.,
Upon motion by Roemeri"
and seconded by Ard, the-.'
Board. unanimously approved'
the Exceptional Child and,.
Youth Program for the
1973-74 school year.
There being no further
business, the Board adjourn-
ed to meet again in reguila'
session on May 8, 1973 at 5:30
PM, EST,
ATTEST:
J. David Bidwell
Superintendent
Gene Raffield
Chairman


Say You Saw It In The Star!




"Youth is happy because it has the ability to see eauty.
Anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows
old." (Franz Kafka)


H]=f S Spring Cleaning?
Now's the time to
*, give that old chair
a new look!


Johnnie's Trim Shop
Furniture and upholstering

Now Open Full Time


RANDALL WALKER
Is now back with his dad and is
Now operating the shoo

Contact Randall or Johnnie
For Free Estimates

All sizes Poly-Foam For Sale




Johnnie's Trim Shop


Phone 227-2001 Port St. Joe


Fourlt Street


and Subsidiary Banks

edition. March 31, 1973


LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL


1:'~ '~-~"~-'~'""-~' ~~''~'-'--'"-'~i ~` ~I


FA'iE NIN


_ I I-C ---


_ ~ I


III I I I I -" ` IIII~ r I II -


I II II LI I I


*TMI "B ,D. M o "i.i vi::-.-









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY,. May 3, 1973 PAGE TEN


-APRIL SHOWERS may not be a bad idea, but enough is
e- ough. Now it's time for the beautiful weather of May. This
smiling University of Florida co ed is actually posing ihi a rock
Fountain at the entrance of Florida's Silver Springs.


S. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Ii 5 N. .PA' A F j T 2 f et I i.. n v I 1 r' li
L 9L. r I T I 1 ..


A I n 1. *r.c ..b r !








*j I al. 9I f ..V I.
e '. k" q- ,




a ..
I I I,. ,, tI J


-.1 A L .
, ,t ," r .. ,r. .. ,











k L 5 O .
,i.' i, i i- 1 ,














'.91 rk oI f .1 r.:J. Lo 5.
S l.'. i.f ., ,' t
'i'L "II.,,: 5. .' .. .5 L i i i .. I



j.r.3 l.s ,...' .k l ll ':Ir,
th. I .' -, ; ,,.1 ? I,.. *









I 1 .1A .4 n .'.
i i I I
"* 91 1 .- i,, "I.2s .', iS Li .





wih* 25 back' '.., .n 10 ,,,,5,deg e
ift' b, 05 -1e 2 1 ,h 1 i .k .. i.t .'j.Q

,' rs U t ,- 'e.2 i r It .i i ; .1
%m-l t l ^ .1. II. !V.I 's r p. ".I t t
*99e )*. 1 tubr ng. o an
"L erk :e Js i .~o f Li', .,1
N ,l il. ,, A .. 'h I S I r I. '

"d bl F ..1 N.
.V ll tS bios l t h t :1 l Dis J \ e
r .F.'5'e L P ,'> 5' ig'-r' .ci .t or V.,,j. et'



I 3Z e f" i e o' t e 1 y


leiw 5 TOP~ P B.o vAP.i r S .!
wt'e h 25' back and 510 45 degree
,I, E iD: side 1619 high with 6
.5 ,II ~ M. e ar hang *at top; 10)
'/. sl3TraJ pipe posts not to
exee- t '',) 1-%" tubing top and
.efe' 9 Par 12) bottm fabric 6' x 9
V.I' rest of fabric 11/



sj j :e i.d d The City of Port St Joe
r ;e. 'i. N "r light.to accept or riect
31, .- .. .'" ) rece ved.
;s Audto be submitted to the City
Clelk ; o 0;,,:L PO Box "*A", Port St.
.'O LO:',,a 32456, no later than 5:00
P.M., E.D.T., May 15, 1973. Bid opening
to be hi, at the Regular Citffy
Com.- M Meeting May 15, 1973. at
6 N"%, E.D.T., n the Municipal.
S ,l'.ng Port St.'Joe, Florida.
-Su.'es's. bidder must have City of
Port St. Joe Occupational License.
--... W ,BROCK
?Cilty Auditor and Clerk


E fI F [:,I F




r 9 *. ~ I1'I


1'


I: ,. "
1.
I 9.
~Ii.

9F'.. F ~c sir
esc. ~o
.1; .5 '*.,*i

I'''...


.....-.


Ii.
F. ~.


.ocal Telephone


Service
Now Available to



WEWAHITCHKA



STATE BANK-

Customers




227-4222

In order to better serve our many
friends and customers in Gulf
County, we now have a direct
telephone line from Port St. Joe to
Wewahitchka. This enables you to
call the Wewahitchka State Bank
from Port St. Joe and transact your
banking business without long
distance charges. Please feel free to
use,this .service at your convenience.


L


I--

Bowling


SNews


3 Saturday night, April 7, the
Gulf County Ladies Bowling
Lpag.,e held their annual
It-,.rquet at Jake's Restau-
'irta bZhirt and Tr.--ph:i, Center
S,, irst place. The .:.:.
r~ i'g trophies fort, the
hr place team wer- D'rI-.
tl,:, !'.r .,,, P .'.- i .^. -;- ? .
M: r. ',.'r .i ,' and Sue
F yrr : Fi,:r First Na-
*..: S Bank won -,,
F,,;..; .--.- J iu the :,r
were Eula

'. a n d r, '. "_ .
:'."4'" !

Vision F r.i,.,, r;.L. ,
S. ..i o ,,f', ,, -: :for a'r me and iIIt' high
S.. Brenda :.. .. .~ : -
S. -.' -_ for :.:: -.
'. r.i *::'. high series,
:i. *' ,..ision,' Sue
Fi';,:, won two 'r:.' for
.r. game "and .::.
I .,r series Norma :,':.
'o.r second high game
,',* i't'den .4rt rm;'i. won for


T K,. ., f .,,/ I.. r : TT- T
I'" L.. '.

S'or 1;, .' c'E. : r i rec. '



-ries
*: .. "_ ,'* ,", ,f rt .. r '










half of .re
;, r. i vih league season
ha -.o und 4u and Roche's
Th; i.r ses a roll off between
t./ -:.I.t half winner, M ur-
,V '. ,Vj eiau 4a^.


'. n laes one and two'b
,i r-. gr.U.in koinis g ri

-. .rL','S tLbl.# ard four-
',,,l,,t & Trjphj taking all
;|', )r.,.,;'... frir, ., ]T o 'rr y'
i. ''~. 0 D. Strickland
'th, t, .r Sl,,,f & Trophy
i n scratch series.
s,',i led Tommy's wi
nes 5 & 6, Rbc
r'., r..jr. won. three f
;*-,Ai"' Drugs.. J
; ir ed Roche's with a
S' .A- Parker with
S. .. r i Campbep's.
t .. seven and eight


!!t


f the
Ifft,

saw
four
Gulf
was
with
Bill
th &
she
fro:r,
erry
S602,

saw


i. ; Iil1


5a;. Magnesia take three
pc.jr.'. from Murdock's TV.
Jluorny Linton was high for
Basid with 522 while Wayne
Ernst led 'Murdock's with 506,

S W L
P :.. Furniture 40 16
S TV 35 21
.;"' : .." TV 31 25
.'" ', .:.:.". 29, 27 .
.Z rLanes 29 27.
; 22 34
*20 36
j-.. service 18 38
,T,_'. ;. .'' 7, i, :'. w e
h>.:" '.. .. between
S-, Murdoek's with
going to
; .: plus, the,
ir :' total pin fall. ;-
had a total pin fall of 3034 to
M,, :: :.; 2728. Four out of
'- : : ,: : were
over ... mark. Leon
i-': 531, Red Todd 561,
Davf'd Roche 509,. Jerry
Colvin 565, (Glen Williams
S .ised with 'a 498).
:, -Murdock's 487 Was
r,; his squad. The years
place winner was
-. ..r. Furniture..


Ford 300-

500 Club

'James C.'I Bray of St. Joe
Motor Co., P:-: St. Joe,
:1, ,: has been named a
member of F. Division's
exclusive Club, a
national ... :'out-
--- ", in the club
was indivi-
dual ;.: 3 -' ring the
1972 I' r
..: will receive
awards ^.G. '-t .
Ford ,. .. Jacksonville
district sales m',-: at a
.. c 28 at
the c- :,': .: Motel in
Jacksonville /
The ;. : ;he 300-500
S'. is: ,:; outstand-
--' : .-.' i .I to d..
'" '" !- i :- as
valuable service to the
S: .:" J :'-ny and the
.:, ,:: r '." M r :.

lie : :, ., Club was
. ago.


We wvduld like to introduce a new service %ve are bringing
in Port St. Joe and the surrounding area


E


the public


For the past twenty years our Dad has worked in Port St. Joe. He
has repaired, rebuilt and built roofs. We are now making a business of
this. We have worked a number of roofs in this area and we strive to
have no dissatisfied customers.

If there is any.work you need done now, or in the near future, please
contact us at:
303 Reid Ave.
SPort St. Joe,.Fla.
Phone 229-6922


Our list of customers is at your disposal
appraisals and have financing available,
jv i .1 l -" ,W ,^ *


for reference. We give free

_i^ ..y ..--.a -


Sincerely yours,


NICHOLS and SONS


Introducing




your Ford



Price-fighter.


Money. Every car owner thinks about it. The price tag,
financing, service. It adds up... unless you deal with
the kind of man your Ford Dealer is-a Price-fighter.
HPre's step-by-step proof he's in your corner. He's in
the used car business, so you'll get a great trade-in on
any good car. Out to huy an economy car? He's got
models that are sticker-priced less than the imports.
Big cars? That's his biggest business.' He can afford,


to give you a great deal. Financing? You can't beat
your Ford Dealer's arrangements: sensible, econom-
ical, all details covered. And when it comes to service,
Ford parts are always available to Ford technicians
who know Fords best. It all makes for a money-saving
combination, start to finish, when you choose your
price-fighting Ford Dealer. He's in your corner, Every
step of the way. See him.


NICHOLS and SONS


Dear Homeowner


....., ...............


ST. JOE MOTOR CO.
'~~ ~ .t _.


I i I I I


-~ .


t -1' ,n






Specials for April SHOP RICH'S Po
30 through 4My 5 S O RIC'S Por


St. Joe, SAVE TIME an


Winner's


. Circle


i MONEY!.


MAXWELL HOUSE -

COF
1, -LB. BAG

68c


With $10.00 Order'

FEEi
LB. CAN

78


EQIAL


' ^ KRAFT
APPLE JELLY 18 oz. 39
PEANUT BUTTER 28 oz. 85c
12 OUiNCE BOX
ALPEN CEREAL boi 59c
8alA4 'gUT. t C-,--N .an4 CANE"
S YR UP. no. 5 jar 65c
iA FANCY SOUED PAK.- No 3(0 Caan
TOMATOES -. 4 cans $1.00
IArRO BEAI TV HAMBORRGER
SDILL CHIPS-- 16 oz.39c

Il;A FANCY

CATSUP.

3' 89c


BlRi IOMRi

Hot Shot

13 0& Can 11
..:.^ *.^19,*


UT


Lb.~


rAE'"liJTy-, BWIT P.I oJI lN .S.S BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST- -
LOiItN L' .fY BONET.LEES TOP
ROUND STEAK


Saltines
ORTENNG WithJ 10.0 Orde







SdOrer



':;::\2 5::^.^ W-'


TABLERITE BEEF
Rump Roast $1.38
TABLERITE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. $1.68
TABLERITE ",AN
GROUND CHUCK ,- Ib. $1.11
MORRELL PRTrE SLICED SKINNED, DEVEIEDM
Beef Liver lb. 88c


Pork Steak b. 88
-TAmBLE TE WR F -- TABLERITE PURE PORK
Ib. $1.48 SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1,58 SAUSAGE lb 88C
b 1 .TAPT.lTTF H1EF / lb $.1TABLERITOFmThFinn. o a rl Bologna, Spneed Lunch.P&P
b. $1.58 T-BONE STEAK b. $1.78 Lutiicieoi Meats 2 pkgs. 98c
-11 2pkg 9' '


KRAFT

BarBQ Sauce




... VIVA

Paper Towels

3 89c
.]jig
** *' 1Rolls*


scbick Trik Wi with FUEE iHAZ2OR
Cartridges -.. pkg. of 5 97c
TABLETS ($1U89 Val)
Efferdent pkg. of 40 97c
SPRAY MIST $I 40 VaL)
Pristeen .... 2.5 oz. $1.19
PHILIPS (Reg, or aortt) 41$.0q Valil .
Milk of Magnesia 12 oz. 88c
IGA VEGETABLE
SOUP no. 1 can 15c
SUPREME 'or SEALTEST
ICE CREAM --- gal. 89c.
[uAFT MIRACLE BOWL
MARGARINE-- 2 lbs. 79c
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
Sharp Sticks 10 oz. 79c
*etergent


Detergent
Liquid

LUX


S32O 55


[GA 1il l. ( ACKEBS
SALTINES ------ b. 25c
IGA 'LUND TOP I'-. Lt ATve;
White Bread 2 loaves 59c
;. r'.. r-li:. F'P .,: It'b -rT ,) 0 ( '.'- tu.* il --2. ) i\l
Morton's Pies 3 for 99c
S7.. -12 Oz Pkg
Orange Juice -- 3 for 99c
, IGA SPEARS 10 Oz Pkgs.
Broccoli -3 pkgs. 89c
CHINA DOLL
RICE-----3lb. pkg. 69c
Penny ,
Dog Food -----.--can 13c
Kozy 'Kitten
Cat Food ---.-- .can 13c
IGA
^^Ir' Ami Purpose
WAL Flour

5>Lb. Bag 48C,


Check Our Prices Before You Buy
BARGAINS Ev,'ir fmCl(y cn reduce their cost of living by eating more frash fruits and vegetables. Aming our
bargains are Oringes Graso4rulit; Lemons. Sweet Potatoes, Green Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Carots, Tomate*, Polt
Beans. Yellow Squas Raditihe. Pir4opalt. etc.
FRESH NEW SPRINGG CROP

Yellow SQUASH lb. 19c


NEW RED

POTATOES

10 -89c


HALF PRICE on all FLOWERS in Extra Fancy Double Red
Hanging Baskets ...-- $1.98 Delicious APPLES 11 for 89c
From the Rose Capital of the \World Thomasville, Ga.
ROSE BUSHES EACH $2.50


In Quart Baskets Fresh Ripe

10 Good Tomatoes


Cello Bags
Radishes
Carrots
2 Bags
29c


Large- Bags
String Beans, Squash --- bag 49c
Fersh New Crop
BLACKEYE PEAS -------lb. 39t
Fresh Shelled with S-aps
BLACKEYE PEAS ------bag 69c
Fresh Crisp Home Grown
Bell Peppers, Cucumbers bag 39c
The Best
Valencia Oranges 2 bags 99c
POLE BEANS
HOME b. 2
GRoW |lb. 29C


49c


Con npletely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


I I


rr I


--


-.0- .


5D


SAVE C~ ASH AT RICWSS NOT. STAMPS-







SrjrA


pogaF-a-- Meegi W.
Enjoy Piggly Wiggly's exciting "HAPPY FAMILY MEALS" TV spots featuring interesting &
^y ^^ff^^^mi llT^^B B


useful "HOUSEHOLD HINTS."


Frosty Morn No.
SLICED BACON


none sold to dealers


GA. GRADE WHOLE

89c FRYERS


END CUT
SMOKED CHOPS lb.
FRESH SLICED
BEEF LIVER- Ib.
PORK CHITTERLINGS


89c
69c


4 VUUNU 'BOX
BACON ENDS .-- box $1.59
LUMBERJACK LUNCH PAL
B 0 LO G N A-----lb. 69c
10 LB. BUCKET 99O
$4.99' Value


. EVERYDAY


IitikI


SAVE 33c


1 Lb. Can of
FOLGER'S COFFEE
_ SPECIAL PRICE WITH
M-' ~THIS COUPON


without coupon, $1.12
Good htru May 5 at
I-mL V IKnI.I V


Famous 29 ox. can
SHOWBOAT 4
PORK & BEANS
Re. or Scented 12 oz.
LYSOL ." sie '
DISINFECTANT & 7
Parade 1- -
TOMATO co- ,
Smooth or Crunchy i
PETER PAN i8 oz. jiar
PEANUT BUTTER 65'


Delicious
BAMA IE o
APPLE JELLY


Nabisco NUTTER
BUTTER COOKIES
Nabisco COOKIE
BREAK VIENNA


glass 33


2 '"^g: 89 C
13 89
-2 pkgs. U,9
pkgs.


QUARTERED BREAST lb. 59c
QUARTERED THIGHS -lb. 49c


PRYER /DRUMSTICKS


FORK LOIN SPECIALS
C4 LOIN
Chops Ib. 79c


I CENTER CUT
F PORK CHOPS -- lb. $1.19


NlEATY
LOIN RIBS "
3 DOWN SMALL TENDER
SPARE RIBS --


89c
89c


lb. 69c


CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF --lb. $1.09
FRESH
Pround Chuck lb. $1.09
TENDER
Cubed STEAK -- lb. $1.49
CHOICE'BEEF
Round STEAK -_ lb. $1.49
FRRESH, CHOICE
Ground Round lb. $1.39


I Dry, Normal or Oily 7 oz. r Ie. or Hard to Hold 13 oz.7 |
PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO y9 PROTEM 21 HAIR SPRAr I


Faurous
CLOROX
FSLEACH


Famous.
TIDE
DETERGENT


'a2


giant
box


Famous Brand
BIZ PRE-SOAK
Vel
BEAUTY BAR


32"

77


giant box 68c
pkg. 27c


Del Monte
PRUNE JUICE


3o2 .
bottle J7


Ic Chun "King- Ib 1 6z.
Beef Chop Suey


69c


Morton Frozen 20 oz.A
MACARONI & CHEESE pkg1.


Fresh
CRISP


RADISHES


Fresh
GREEN ONIONS
Fresh
CRISP CARROTS


,el c10c
pkg. 0


2 bunc.i25c

2 pks. 29c


SARA LEE
CHICKEN with MUSHROOMS
49c


Parade
MARGARINE


ib. 25c


Self-Rising or Plain
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR


k 'r A


Famous


TIDE


Delicious
FRESH
CRISP LETTUCE


'OAONIAL or
WHITE GOi LDCANE
.1 ;> .i^ .* .'


77c


head


iamit 1 With $10.00
Order or More


GARDEN SHOW


Famous Cut
DEL MONTE
Delicious
stokely
Famous Brand
DEL MONTE


GREEN BEANS q can
t6. 1 c
SUGAR PEAS J3asu9c
FRUIT COCKTAIL'3 c 1


Delicious
DEL MONTE
Summer Isle
SLICED
French Style
DEL MONTE


16oz.$4
PEAR HALVES can$
PINEAPPLE 4 1asI'
BEANS 416cnsI


$ 100
Quarts


Plus Deposit


Georgia Grade "A"

MEDIUM


EGGS


2


Do2


IsS~F


I I


$109


'Ay IIcI cII


When You
Buy A


I

II
II


7


9c


Giant
Size


or More


0


I I I C-


-I II _I I


PROM SAVINGS]


'i


ts


440WAs -"117
ON, -w


V*Zo,w
kz


D^lrn %


ul:36uumi rmiu


'


1!


-; r q