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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02025
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: September 9, 1971
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02025

Full Text












*.*-"'


HEfS TAR

"The Safest Beaches In te World Are In Gulf County"


-5


kimRTY*4lFTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE,


lOc PER COPY


FLORIDA 3246 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971


- .'.... -'l 5 !'


~7* r,.


City Gets Engineering Bill



On Disposal Plant Design


The City of ortf St. Joe receiv-
ed a partial Willing from their
engineers, David B. Smith, En-
gineers of G1a6nesville Tuesday
for. their wasil disposal system
currently being. keadied for let-
ting bids forth ftrhiction.
The bill, i .the amount of


Church Ch ges
Revival Schedule

Revival service' scheduled to
begin last night'at the Highland
View Church of ,God, has been
re-scheduled to begin Wednes-
day, September i&.
The change wal necessary be-
cause a revival Phlch the evan-
gelist is preaching has been ex-
tended delaying ,im prom com-
ing here. ,
The pastor, ReI. L. E. Robin.-
son and the church invite every-
* bne to make planisn6b to attend
and hear Rev. Rik Hanson in
this revival seri.` ,


.1- 1


Port; St. Joe's Sharks received
the nod from area spr wr
ers as being the best o the field
in Crestview. last Friday ipight
atrthe first.North Florida" Conw.
rebnced football jamboree.
Thb Sharks defense was sharp'
with thie exception cf only one,
apse' which allowed Chipley tq
.~h. bak'., a unt fo- 78 yards to
sc&re' i the asec;d period of
he five 'stanza contest.
.The Sharks 'tbok the ball in
he opening pg~riod against Mar-
anna and marched down the
leld for 54', ards to score on a
bur yard plunge over right
heard bye Lawrce Bowen for
he score.' "
The ISharks scored a second
* ..*. .-:, ..


Port St. Joe's Quarterback.
lub is hosting a seven team,
even 'period football jamboree
Lere tonight in Shark Stadium
beginning at 7:00 p.m.
.This, wfll be the first game
played i the newly refurbished,
stadium with its new 2200' seat'
bleacher section.
The Club. will also be selling
ish diimers at the jamboree
rith serving 'to start; at 6:00
i.m. and continue is' long as
here is a demand.
The Jamboree 'was scheduled
or Wewihitchka, but due to lack"
f facilities for such a large pro-
Luction, Wewahitchka officials
Lave asked, the Club to sponsor
he pre-season exhibition here in.
'ott St. Joe where ample seating,
oom is available..
The seven, quarters will be
played as follows:
7:00, Liberty County (Bristol)
s. North Florida Christian of
'allahassee.
7:30, Carrabelle vs. Auciffla
'hristian of Tallahassee.
;8'00. Chapman High (Apalachi-
ola) vs. North Florida Christian.
8:30, iWewahitchka vs. Aucilla
'hristia&' .
9:00, 'Liberty. Coun ty vs.
lpountstown..
9:30, Carrabelle vs. Chapman


time against the B
50 yard' run by Ar
ford, but it was ca
a clipping; penalty.
'' Marianna had the
two series of dowi
'tire period.
The Sharks recei
off from Chipley i
period, but had to
the punt, the Chip
up a wall down thb
lowing their runner
yards for their sco'
The Sharks took
'following the score
down the field for
ed by a 25 yard run
Bowen. The Sharks


High.
-.; 10:00, Wewahitel
Blountstown.
Admission will
adults and $1.25 fo

'Band Parent!
Organize MI


lu
re
al


gs on a
Shackle-
back by


e ,for only
is the en-

ivhe kick-
n B second
giht up. On
l1eam set
e lines al-
r allop 78

I kick-off
marched
D., spark-
aawrence
5ed on 'a





kt


RHigh vs.

f2.25 for
dentst.



ey;


'Parents of band dents are
urged 'to be 'pre Monday,
September 13 at ) p.m. in.
the banid room' of it. St. Joe
High School .for onization of
the Band P"rents association
for the coming sch year.
Monday's meetinkill stress,
new membership,: crding to'
president, Ray Bra4
Refreshments wibe served
following the meet.

Cancer Soc Sets
Election 'of .cers
There will be meeting of
the Gulf County after of the
American Cancefo ety Tues-
day, September af7:00 p.m.
in the Florida Pr' Lounge.
The Gulf Cour Chapter will
elect new officeror next year's
campaign at theuesday night
meeting.


$122,000 is due on November 1
and represents the single largest
billing increment for the job.
Total engineering fees for the
.huge system which will dispose
of wastes for the City, St. Joe
Paper Company and Glidden-
Durkee, will come to approxi-
mately $363,000 by the time the
job is completed.
The engineering fees are be-
ing paid for on a basis of pro-
posed use of the system, with
St. Joe Paper Company paying:
about 96% and the City and
Glidden-Durkee sharing the re-
mainder.
Plans for the system are. ex-
pected to be ready for bidding in
December, with present time-
table calling for letting of the'
contract near the first of Jan-
uary.
The City has instructed its en-
gineers to apply to the State De-
partment of Pollution Control'
for, permission to empty waste'
water from\the plant into the
Gulf County 'Canal rather than
pipe it to. St. Joseph Bay.
'' + *


The plant is being, designed to
treat waste to meet standards set
forth by the State Pollution Con-
trol Board for elimination of pol-
lution problems. !v
Miliview Addition
Water Commissioner, Bob Fox
told the Board Tuesday night
that all material has arrived for
installation of water and sewer
service to the new Millview Ad-
dition Unit m in North Port St.
Joe. Clerk Brock stated that the
liens on the property for financ-
ing the project had tentatively
been sold and the sale should be
consummated within the next
few days. \
Tuesday night, the City Com-
mission took final steps to se-_
cure ,the property on which to
place a sewage lift station for
the area and to obtain proper
easements for locating sewer and
water mains, ,
Bid Accepted
The Board tentatively accepted
the bid of-Perfection Cobey Co.,
of Lakeland to furnish a new 23
cubic yard garbage packer truck


Two Young Children Drown


While On Holiday Outing


20 yrd pass from Ken Whittle
to Stye Atchison.
Coah Wayne Taylor said the
Shark defense looked good, but
the ofense was shaky. "This is
only o be expected after only
threeweeks of practice", Taylor
baid. "The defense normally
gets agether before the offense
does. We normally have four
week to get ready for the jam-
bor -s This year the date was
changed allowing us only three
week of preparation. We have
work d only on fundamentals
thus ar and really weren't rea-
dy to do any playing".
Nekher Marianna nor Chipley
were able to, move the ball
againstt the Shark defense.
.


Gulf County added wO- deaths'
to the national toll of .the Labor,
Day holiday wheh. two young
children drowned- Monday after-
.noon at Ope San .Blas Point.
SVeima Mason age 14 and Ricky
Mason, age 9,: children of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfonso Mason of North
Garrison Avenue, Port St. Joe,
were the victims, according to
the Gulf County Sheriff's De-
partment.
Toni Thomas, age 12, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tho-
mas 105 Robbins Avenue, .near-
ly met death also, in an attempt
to save the two drowning youths.
Witnesses say the children
were playing in a pool near the
beach when Ricky Mason fell off
into a hole over his head. His
sister went to his;"rescue and
also began 'to struggle in the
water. Toni Thomas 'then went
to the Maid of the' boy and girl
and nearly drowned herself be-
;fore she was pulled, out of' the


water by Jimriy Demmings, 18.
The Thomas. girl was taken to
Municipal Hospital for treat-
ment. *
-Aecording to Demxnmngs, the
accident' occurred at about 3:15
pn.m Neither of the three involv-
ed in the accident could swin.
'The search for the two, vic-
tims was conducted by the' U.'
S. Coast Guard, Conservation of-
ficers, State Park Rangers, and
Gulf County Sheriff's Depart-
ment. After the bodies were
found, resuscitation efforts were
made, but the two were pronoun-'
ced dead on arrival at Munici-
pal Hospital.
Survivors of the two children
include their parents; grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nero Hopps,
all of Port St. Joe and Mr. and
Mrs. Elbhers Mason of Mobile,
Ala.; two brothers, Kenneth and
Danny of Port St Joe; three sis-
,ters, Debrai Grace and Angel all
of Port St. Joe. %
Funeral services will be, held


Sunday afternoon, at 1:00 p.m..
from the Apostolic Over A Com-
ing Holiness Church with Elder
A. R. Fennell and Elder Frank-
lin McNeil officiating.
Comforter Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


St. Joe Paper. Company has
made application to the Depart-'
ment of the Army for a permit
to dredge and construct a bulk-
head in St. Joseph Bay, accord-
ing to the Mobile office of the
Corps of Engineers.
The dredging to be performed,
would remove approximately 90,-
000 cubic yards of accumulated
bark and wood fibrous material
adjacent to St. Joe Paper Com-
pany's plant at Port St. Joe. The


Tuesday. Perfection was the low
bid in a field of five two weeks
ago to provide the new piece oi
equipment.
Commissioner Bob Holland
in charge of this department anc
Superintendent Dorton Hadder
are to inspect the packer anc
witness a demonstration of it!
capabilities during the week 'be
fore finally accepting the bid.
Perfection's bid was $15,100.
To Sell Building
aIn other items of business
the City agreed to call for bid:
to purchase the old Washingtoi
Elementary School building. Th(
building is to be removed fron
the property within 90 days bI
the successful bidder. The Cit3
(Continued On Page 10)


Sheriff, Agents
Destroy Stilt

The Gulf County Sheriff's De
apartment, along with state and
federal beverage agents, destroy
ed a 34 barrel illegal whiskey
still north of Wewahitchka lasi
'Friday afternoon, accordingg tc
Chief Deputy H. T. Dean. ThE
still was located near the Cai
Ridge area. i
Dean said agents have had the
still under surveillance for near
ly two weeks, but nobody showed
tUp to work it. The still was do
stroyed with 10 pounds of ex-
plosives.
Participating in the operation
were Dean, Deputy Marty Mar.
tin, state agent Doug Wrighl
and federal agent'iob Suson.


material will be placed in a con
tained area on the applicant's
property.
The bulkhead will be construe
tod as necessary to contain the
dredged material.
Certification has been obtain
ed by the applicant from the
State of Florida Department ol
Air and Water Pollution Control
that the proposed work will nol
violate applicable water quality
standards .


Parade Salutes Organized Labor


Approximately 300 men, women and children
marched in a parade in Port St. Joe Monday morning,
in what was labeled a "Salute To Labor on Labor Day".
The parade started at headquarters of the Paper
Makers and Paper Workers Union on Sixth Street and


marched to the railroad overpass on Highway 98 then
back to the City Park on Fifth Street and Highway 98
for refreshments.
Featured in the parade was a coffin bearing the
inscription, "Don't Kill Labor" and a large sign tell-


ing of labor's role in providing the money that keeps
industry .and business going through its buying power.
Union members and their families from all Port
St. Joe organized labor organizations took part in the
affair. --Star photos


I


NUMBER


Application Made With Corps of

Engineers for Dredging, Bulkhead


QWarterback Club Hosts to Sevi

team Grid Jamboree Here Toni


a


L


A


'


a






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Flride THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971


PAGE TWO


EDITORIALS....


Proper Taxes And Schools


The State of California has really stirred up kn over-
ripe kettle of fish with their state Supreme Court ruling
concerning property itax 6ollections to finance public
schools. Their Stipreme Court pay~ it's unconstitutional
,to levy property taxes, locally, .fr the support,of public
Schools. Their' supreme Court, says it's unconstitutional
and thus r-t~ i iqual financial capabilities resulting in
unequal, duca ion 1for the children of the .various counties
of California; -
Florida's minimum foundation program is supposed
to eina such a-prop I in Hdld6ridt, "athe mbre'af-
unt c-oujtis nlay'pifa much local. money as they want
alongside the state money and 'have achols better (or
*orse)1 thani their neighbor,' depending upon the local ef-
f rt ,; "/ ,
,, r ,. ,- .
Florida ^ttWempted,'.recently to encourage locaL.effort
id. 'bring- school per apil spending more in line by bas-
ing .a.te payments of money on local effort and need of
the 'ounty,.but still, no doubt some counties have more
, money available per pupil than, do other counties.
We don't agree with two premises of.,the California
decision. We do agree that each child should have an





WayPontiac I


Way baek in o ur Americi('jptrywep.ad thq Boston
Tea Party, which expressed, explicitly, how some Ameri-
cans felt about a, certain tax. Last week we had the
Pontiac, Michigan Bus Party (or bus burning) to express
how most Americans 'feel about busing children miles to
and from school every day when there is a school right
in the neighborhood.
Just for the record, Governor Askew has urged the
people df Florida to accept federal busing orders. Sev-
eral Florida school districts are defying the orders.
The South accepted school integration, reluctantly,
while the Nortlyhgot by without this turmoil in their way
.of doing'things.:, Hardly anybodyy will give you an argu-
men#t .n the ,South anymore, when you admit that the
former Negr -' schol r r standard. When--inte-
gration wa- just be lining, the majority were in opposi-
tion to'the move, but today, the minority feels that there,
"should separate school for different races. Inthtgra,
tion has ben -a financial'balm of relief to many financially
strapped counties while upgrading the education offered


ou* :itain of

We knew there ,were .maly good things about living
in Pobf SL. J6e Adinittfd there are. somebad things too,
but the g.Od "o "tieigh i'hc bad. "
SRv.: Sidntey Ellis, the. new Priest in Cha;rge :at St.
T Jaies Episcopal told th. Rotaiy Club last 'Thnursday of
'another "plus" f6r.livimg'in Pdt St. oe; Heasdieveiry-
thing, including the peopIle, Ioo6s so y6ohg here.- Elis
said, honeia 2ha id a tifme' telling how old a person' is: in
.Port St. Joe as most everybody looks younger than what
they really are."' He went on-to say, "even the trees look
younger'. In Panama City and Apalachicola, on both sides
of us, the trees look old because they are all covered with
moss.- You doni'see this ir, Port St. Joe." Had you ever
thought of that?
Ponce de Leon came to Florida and looked all ever
the East coast for the fountain of youth.-" Bed on Elis'
statement, he just didn't 'look far enough, edently.
It takes an outsider, sometimes, to see some of the
attributes of where another lives. We tezfdito look under
the rug here at'home, and fail to examine What is up in the

T /.'. .,. r ,
'rr mme ','. 7 'T lt""' :


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
Wis R. RAMSE Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator. Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFTCE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
Buterpd ae second-deles matter, December' 19, 1987, at the Postbffice, Port St. Joe,
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, 6.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommiseions In advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

Florida, under Act of March 18, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The spoken word Is given schnt attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
we&Thed e spoken word barely aert e word thoroughly con-
ince. The spoke. word i loto the printed word remains.


nrW-yM- nl ,


equal opportunity at a quality education.. It has been
proven, however,, that money spent doesn't necessarily
guarantee quality education. For this reasoon, we con-
tend that an equalization of dollars spent. per pupil -in
each county will not necessarily mean that each is getting
the same education. Some schools are more costly to op-
erate than others. Volume, producers can manufacture
goods cheaper th-n smaller enterprises even .though the
smaller enterprise doesn't have: as much overhead as
his larger competitor. Thus, larger schools should be
able to operate quality education plants at a cheaper per
pupil- rate.
We don't believe it's at all a good idea to remove all
property taxes from school financing. When people are.
pot required to pay directly for something, they tend to
think of it as being free, 'and that is when their demands
begin to get unreasonable. Another thing that causes us
to nause is the question of what kind of a tax would be
levied upon us to replace the property tax?- There is a
good possibility this new tax could be considerably more
obnoxious.
There isn't a question but what some source of reve-
.ue would be required to replace the property tax.
5




3us Party

' Negro children.'
But busing just for the sake of satisfying the
opinion of Supreme Court judges will and is .causing' the
South to receive support from their Northern cousins.
The people of Pontiac expressed their opposition to their
children being used as pawns so some politician could sit
back in his swivel chair, rub his belly arid say, "Now
ain't that nice".
Those' affected by the busing orders don't .think it
is so nice that their small children must ride 'from 20 to
50 miles a day to get to -and from schools when there is
one within walking distance right down the road. While
propqnentd of integration hadr a valid argiimeht .in-their
favor, whether people liked it 'br not, thie proponents for
busing-cannot ,for..th -life-of themn,_give a convincing ar-
gument for such' insanity. -/ / --
-Just you wait and see, Wll. hae' a the biggest '"bus-
ing party" in this country you ever saw before this is
all over with. ,


Youth Here?


open. People all over the world seek youth, and if the
preacher is correct in his observation -- if we do look
'less than our age -- what more could we ask?





Too Late To Classif
By Russell Kay


The sun was shining through
feecy puffs of lightclouds when
we left home for a 'dinner party
at 'the, famous 'Kapok Tree 'Inn
on North'Haiies Road, Clearwa-
ter.
As, we made our way through
the Sunday traffic through- Olds-
mar and Safely Harbor we noted
heavy black clouds forming 'in
the "area of our destination,
mounting into the sky as a gi-
gantic thunderhead.
Our only concern was that we
would find a parking space close
to the Kapok Tree entrance. We
were fortunate. We arrived just
as another car was pulling away
from a parking space a short
distance from the door. Congra-
tulating ourselves on our luck,
we made it just as the rain start-
ed. The heavy dark cloud still
hovered above as the wind pick-
ed up.
'Ours was a dinner party for
relatives who were leaving for
the North shortly. We were in
gay spirits as a hostess seated us
comfortably in the main dining
room near a window where we
had a. delightful view of the
famed tree and surrounding
landscaped gardens. Service, as
usual, was prompt. A pleasant
young lady took our cocktail or-
der while a waitress provided


delicious appetizers and awaited
our dinner or er.
The rain' 'as now coming
down hard an!i a stiff wind bat-
tered. the tre sand foliage but
we were dr'y and cozy at our
table. Our' drinks had just been
served when it happened.
A "crash of j lightning with a
tremendous plap of thunder
struck the building. A portion of
the roof came smashing down
a short distance from where we
were seated hs the rain came
pouring in., No one was injured,


Man Is Stil

"Finding TI

Rev. Ellii

Rev. Sidney Ellis, e
In Charge of St. Janl
pal Church here in PN
gave an interesting bi
tary talk to the Rotary
Thursday, explaining ts
God in forming the ',
the role of man in it.
Rev. Ellis went a litH
than the usual story o0
tion of earth, explain
, God thought ahead, fop
ores in the Earth third
lions of years, heat an&d
so that man could 1
and use them later on
gressed in knowledge.
As an example of v
Ellis terms "the woi
God still to come", he
how iron ore was form
the introduction of mar
through decaying mat
and pressure, "but it *
any use at all until ma
ered' how to use it". ]
he thinks there are hur
things still undiscovered
which God has put her
use.


s Episco.
t St. Joe
elemen-
Club last
a plan of
prld and

S'further
the crea.
ing how
ing the
igh mil.
pressure ,
:siover"
he pro.

mat Rev.
ders of
Aplained
d before
to earth
nr, heat
wasn't of
'discov-
Mlis says
rlreds. of
;by man
Sfor his


Ellis dwelt on the cr ition of
the Earth in the begin ing, ex-
plaining that God took ust and
gases, which he also created,
and formed the earth. or bil-
lions of years the creatni with
all of its support minerals for
man's life were in the orce of
being created. Then all f a sud-
den this evolution by Od stop-
ped and man came on te scene
"beginning life as we know it af-
ter everything was just eight for
his use.
Ellis pointed out that ian was
the weakest of all animal life
and yet he is put in charge of
the Earth and its riches
"Nations will change', Ellis
said, "they have corinually
changed in the past. Mm will
continue to 'find' new tings in
Earth to use, but God's ppn will
go on."
Guests of the club wee Bud
Fowler of Monticello an,- Fred
Jablin of Albany, Georgi

fortunately, but it was a arrow-
ing experience that left -is tem-
porarily dazed.
What impressed me even
more than the storm itsdf was
the immediate action of tie man-
agement and their well rained
employees. Our hostess aid wait-
resses quickly reached occupied
tables, assisting guests fr m the
damaged area. Dining 'Room
manager James Lucas an wait-
ress supervisor Mrs. Tiptox
quickly directed us to ta les in
an adjoining section of tie res-
taurant. They did so with ut de-
-lay or confusionn as though they
had been drilled in such an ex-
'ercise: It was really an amazing
performance and a credit o the
,organization.
I particularly noted Mr Tip-
tox's concern for an elderly lady
,ho had difficulty walking. Tak-
ing her gently by the armn, she
moved' her 'over the rain clicked
floor until she could seat her
at her new table. She cbuld not
have shown more concern if it
had been her own mother.
I have witnessed other 'emer-
gencies on other occasions of
one sort or another where all
was confusion and no one seem-
ed to know what to do, leaving
patrons to shift for themselves.
It was a remarkable demohstra-
tion of capable management and
direction. I extend my compli-
ments to assistant manager
James Lucas, manager Fearra
and all who participated.
In a matter of minutes we
were enjoying our dinner as if
nothing had happened. The
famed Kapok Tree seemed to
wave a cheery good-by as we
left.


- ".,. '..... '


On
the ot:
you; s
Oi
Waltor
I snore
cause"
kno j
arounit
ful of
The fa
backs I
heard
I'l'
went f
back i
to cam
frog t
a pet, i
figures
turning


e of the little "Chuckles" published in the dailies
er day said: "Laugh and the world laughs with
ore and you snore alone".
our camping trip,.I slept in a camper with Ralph
and Bill Barlow. Ralph said the next morning that
3l. Right off, let me say I know this isn't so be-
have never in all my life, heard me snore. So, I
o fot'_"But Ralph said, "I expected to lobk
*he damper the ftxt morning and pick up a can-
'orms your snoring vibrations had "fiddled" up".
that Ralph couldn'~find a single worm merely
I my argument. I don't'\nore at least I haven't
te.
'get Ralph back, though. Bill, Tom Ford and I
6gging Friday night in the me boat. We came
with seven-or eight nice ones. When we got back
;, there was Ralph and "Doll" C llier with a single
ey had caught. They had him on a string, like
fading him around like a puppy g. We all just
they were taking their frog for a "walk" 'before
in for the rest of the night.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corne Third St. and Baltzell Ave.

SUDAY SCHOOL .............
MICNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
TR INNING UNION
EV NING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday)


9:45 A3 .
11:00 A.-
6:30 P.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


I "Come and Worship God With Us"



FIRfT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Chvtch School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Metodist Youth Fellowship ................ --------6:15 P.M.
Eveing Worship 7:30 P.M.
'Vhere Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"



You Ae Cordially Invited To Attend

LOiG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


PRICED TO SELL

REAL NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME
Completely finished. Located in the Highland
View area just off Third Street. For more
information call .


JOHNNY JONES

205-792-4138 Collect
DOTHN, ALABAMA


SUlTAY SCHOOL ........-------- 9:45
MOING WORSHIP ............------............. 11:00
BAPTIST TKC INING UNION ........... 5:45
EVENING WORbTP -------------............. ... 7.00
PRATER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30

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


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I think it's time the sportsmen of Gulf County did
something about the people of Bay county coming over
re and ruining our hunting and fishing.> t's realize
the beginning that all Bay county sportsmeit-are not
this sort, but many of them are causing hunting and
thing lands to be removed from the use of our people.
STwo weeks ago, Gulf Timberlands put their lands off
ts to hunters. An official of the company explained
e that bird hunters from Bay County came over here
a ran vehicles over their fields, tearing up the crops,
so ey had to post the land.
'Many Gulf County dove hunters enjoyed themselves
la year oh the fields of Gulf Timberlands and First
A nrican Farms. If Gulf Timberlands has found it neces-
sar to post their lands, can First American Farms be
far behind in posting theirs?

e had a run-in with some of these Bay County"
sportsmenn" last week end. Our young men's Sunday__
Schcol class of the Long Avenue'Baptist Church took-an
overnight fishing trip to the Chipola River. We werd
campd on the banks of the river and about 3:30 in the
morrmg, !three Bay County pick-ups pulling boats came
roari g up to our camp-site; made all the noise in the
work with no regard to our party trying to get some
sleep- They violated the law by putting their boats in
the water and took off downstream with head lights and
guns 41 their boats.I
Ve might add that they stole part of our equipment
while they were unloading. There was nobody else at
the si^ where we were, so Vwe saw no reason to worry
abouttheft.
I this is normal with these people, it is time the peo-
ple of Gulf County band together to do something about
it. W* trust that no Gulf County sportsmen come roar-
ing iniq a Bay County campsite in the wee hours of the
mornir*, slam down truck hoods waking everyone up,
shouting and laughing in a !loud voice when others are
trying o sleep, and then carries off everything that isn't
locked ip.
.* *


r, I


AJWL
A.IL
P.x
P.x
P.M.








THE STAR, Port St. Joo, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971


Flo

Gai


N<
by SHAN
aHome Gro\
S.Universit


j What are nematodes, how do I week's article
tU if they are killing mylaw | Nematodes
and how do I control them? These 1 tems that liv
aie three of the most common Many of thles
questions of. home gardeners -in my are be
*Iorida eral attack
.Dr. D. W. Dickson, Dr. G. C. only called
Smart, YJr. and Dr.. y. G. Perry, plant paras
leniatlogists with the Institute feed on plan
f Food ind Agricultural Sciences, jie the pri
University of -Florida, have an- 'quality lawn
swers to these questions which I bermuda gr
wll convey to you in this and next and centipe



EAST BAY M

















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If The Strike


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With the Every Day
Cost of Living


-- SEE



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and Don't Worry...



Reduced Payments Can be Arranged Until

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@


dents May Register

Their Home County


rida College Stu


rden To Vote In
St / TALLAHASSEE-'If you're a
college student, 18 or older and
preparing to leave for school
INON SMITH outside of Florida but are still
INON SMITH; interested in local matters, don't
unds Specialist forget to register to, vote.
ty of Florida That's the reminder issued by
Secretary of State Richard (Dick)
Stone;, Florida's No. 1 elections
official.
e., "If you want to take part in
your home town affairs, and we
s are microscopic ahi* know that one vote can make a
e primarily in the soil. ,difference, register now before
se eelworm-shaped ani-, leaving town for school outside
neficial, however, sev- --v
grasses and are corn- --. / .-
rs plant parasi. The satisfactorily grown in many parts
itic nematodes must of the state unless nematodes are'
it hosts and they often controlled.
mary causes of poor Since nematodes are microscopic,
ary causes in Florida. In fact, and cannot be seen by home own-
asses, zoysia.grasses ers, diagnosis of -the problem is
de grasses cannot be not easy.
What symptoms. should, a home
gardener look for when a nema-
tode problem is suspected? First,
A, Iobserve the above ground portion
Sof the turf. The grass leaves mpy
A R IN appear off-colored, usually yellow-
ed, stunted and dying back.
The turf will usually be thin
and in an unthrifty state of growth.
The grass often appears to be suf-
ferjng from lack of fertilizer or
water and will not respond to ap-
plications of either of these two
L essentials.
Second, the roots 9of the grass
should be carefully examined for
signs, of abnormal growth. The
parasitic nematodes attack the root
system, .feeding on the young roots
and. often causing severe stunting
of the entire root system. Affect-
ed roots appear shriveled, black-
ened and stubby and there gen-
erally will be an absence of white
feeder roots. Unaffected plants
have deep, well-developed root
systems and healthy looking white
'S '"'feeder roots.
CESSORIES Since nematodes reduce roots,
turf cannot obtain sufficient wa-
ter and fertilizer elements. It
TO Rslowly declines, yellows and be-
comes thin. The weak turf is eas-
ily invaded by weeds.
All of our common lawn grasses
are affected by nematodes. Bahia
grasses appear to be least affect-
ed. Also, there are many different
-s e types of nematodes which parasitze
these grasses. Generally two or
more types are found in lawns and
in many cases seven or eight types
may be present in a single lawn.
This makes nematode control a
difficult problem since one type
S' may be easily killed while another
type might be extremely difficult
to control.
Chemical control of nematodes
will be covered in next week's ar-
Sticle. .


Meanwhile, in another matter
dealing with registration of
young people, the Secretary and
Dorothy Glisson, director of the
Division of Elections in the Sec-
retary of State's Office have
sent a memorandum to county
supervisors of election with sug-
gested guidelines to be used in
determining proof of qualifica-
tions for registration.
The suggested guidelines, in-
tended to be helpful to supervi-
sors, are the result of a work-
shop of supervisors and review
by the Secretary of State's staff
and the office of Attorney Gen-
eral Robert Shevin.
"There are many items of
proof which may be accepted,"
the memorandum said. Mrs. Glis-
son said some of these items of
proof can include telephone
book listings, leave agreements,
library cards, driver's licenses,
draft board cards, credit bureau
information and many others.


School Board Releases List of Rules

For 'Behavior On County School Buses


The Gulf County School Board
has released the following list
of rules and regulations for pu-
pils who ride county school
buses.
1. Stand off roadway while
awaiting bus. ,
2. Pupils must be quiet at
railroad' crossings.
3. Keep arms and heads in-
side windows. ,
4. Wait until bus has come
to a stop before attempting to
get on or off bus.


5. Do not 'move about within
the bus while it js in motion.
6, Classroom conduct is to
be observed.
7. The driver is in full charge
of bus and pupils. Pupils must
obey driver.'


8. The driver has the right
to assign pupils certain seats,
if necessary to promote order
on bus.
9. No eating, drinking or
smoking allowed on bus.
10. Pupils must be at bus stop
on time; the bus cannot wait
for those who are tardy.
Bus drivers are charged with
the responsibility of reporting
infractions of the rules who face
infractions of the rules to the
school principal who have the
authority to suspend him for vio-
lations.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget investaeits with
Giant Refnm'(


Registration for
University Center
The University of West Florida
will conduct registration for the
Fall quarter at the State Univer-
sity System Center iS Panama City
on September 16, at 1 to 7 p.m.
Classes begin the week of Sep-
tember 20.
Students will pick up their reg-
istration materials on the 16th.
After the first class meeting and
after it has been determined that
there is sufficient student enroll-


ment, the materials are mailed to
Ihe Finance and Accounting office
on the main campus. These mater-
ials must be received on campus
no later than Friday, September
24.
Wo registration will be conduct-
ed in the class meetings.
The University will offer ten
courses in the Fall. They all car-
ry full residency credit.
Provided the appropriate cour-
ses are offered, course require-
ments for undergraduate and mas-
ters degrees may be met at the
Center in Panama City.


V UI-I


of Florida," the Secretary said.
Stone said his message was di-
rected at young college students
who will be leaving for out-of-
state camprijes. He said now is
the time for'them to register if
they hop to0 participate in com-
ing local, ,unty or statewide
elections. '
"There are hundreds of such
young collegekstudents now who,
we understand, have not yet reg-
istered to viote and could, by
taking a few easy steps, get reg-
istered in their home towns and
be briefed b their local super-
visors of election on Florida's
absentee voing procedures,"
Secretary St4e said.
"We are praud of the efficient
way our supervisors of election
handle absentee balloting and
hope the youth of Florida who
want to participate in elections
take advantage of this," Secre-
tary Stone said.


201 Long Avenue


SEE YOUR NAPA SERVICE DEALER
GET YOUR FREE COPY OF "CAR REPAIRS... FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW"


Phone 227-2141





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PAGE FOUB THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971


Mrs. Delia Hatcher, Hershel Knowles
Married 'In White City Baptist Church


Wilkie Hays
Wedding Vows
Miss Jo Ann Wilkie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkie of Jack-
sonville, formerly of Port St. Joe,
was married to William B. Hayes
of Jacksonville, August 14.
The Rev. Joe Courson performed
the ceremony at Central Baptist
Church, with members of the two
families in attendance.
After spending their honeymoon
in the North Carolina mountains,
tlhey are making their home at Pat-
rick Air Force Base where Mr.
Hayes is stationed.
-----_


SHOWER HONOREE-Miss Jean Maddox,,
seated! and some of the hostesses who honored
her, left to right: Mrs. Norman Quinlan, Mrs., Lar-


The former Miss Jean Maddox
was honored with a bridal show-
er at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Howell, 521 Fourth Street last
Thursday evening.


Patsy Hodges and Harvey
Dunlap Are Married.


ry W. Branch, Mrs. W. M. Howell, Mrs. John Mad-
dox, mother of the honoree, Mrs. W. P. Gilbert,
Miss Linda Rycroft and Mrs. Jqe Rycroft.


The hostesses presented the
honoree with a platter and gra-,
vy bowl in her. selected china
pattern. Hostesses for; the occa-
sion were Mrs. Larry W..Branch,


Mr. anud Mrs. Clifton Hodges 'Producing T
of Sunflower, Miss., announce the rd cing heir Ar
marriage of their daughter, Patsy
Yvonne on August 19 to Harvey If you noticed the "accident"
Britt Dunlap, son of Mr. and Mrs. scene at the Florida First National
Garland Dunlap, formerly of Port a
St. Joe. Bank ,Labor Day, it was the Port


SEE

'TOMMY'

HUTCHINS
Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
Panama City

New and Used Cars and Trucks
Call Panama City 785-5226
Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477


Mrs. W. P. Gilbert, Mrs. W. M.
Howell, Mrs. Joe Rycroft, Miss
Linda Rycroft, Miss Dianne
Tripp and Mrs. Norman Quinlan.


'rive Alive Project
St. Joe Jaycees with their "Arrive
Alive" safety program. The Jay-
cees feel it was a success and hope
it served to slow down motorists.,
The Jaycees wish to thank the
following for helping prepare for
and put over the program: Flor-
ida First National Bank, Kilpatrick
Funeral Home, Carp's Department
Store, Piggly Wiggly, St. Joe Hard-
ware, St. Joe Motor Co.; Port St.
Police Department and the City of
Port St. Joe, and all the individual
citizens of Port St. Joe who
brought down cakes and pastries.
RETURN FROM CRUISE
Mrs .Fan Quarles and grandson,
Biff Quarles have returned home
from a seven day cruise to Haiti,
Jamaica and the Bahamas.
CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That YlId'
Xfn t Returml


*Office Supplies.....


THE STAR
jIs headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocks
only famous brand names in qualty office supplies No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today'


STAPLING MACHINES
^ STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
- FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
. MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER


INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID


,, i in', |' iI .. / i'," I ,| ,i iI i' '
i ll n i! i ii ; 1 '. 1 1,.,' '1' ..;
MISS MARILYNN GORDON
Engaged


Engagement
Announced


Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Gor-
don of Dearborn, Michigan, an-
'nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marilynn, to Dennis
Dawson ,son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice L. Dawson of St. Louis,
Michigan, formerly of Port St.
Joe.
The bride.o-be is a graduate
of Central Michigan University
and is doing graduate work at
Wayne State University. I This
fall she will assume the assistant
directorship Vf the Cherub Ha-
ven Day Care Center in Birming-
ham, Mich.
Dawson is a graduate of Port
St. Joe Higi School, Gulf Coast
Junior College, Duke University
and is c u r r e ntly attending
Wayne State University Law
School.
A November, 26 wedding is
being planned.


BIRTHS
Mr. and 1 s. Roy Gene Carroll,
Route 2 Box 1AA Crawfordville
announce th4 birth of a son Rob-
ert Joseph 61 August 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Schley Lonette
Kemp of St. Joe Beach announce
the birth of a baby girl, Stacy
Lynn on August 3.
Mr. and. 1Mrs. John Hubert Cum-
bie, 307 Duval St., Oak Grove are
,the parents of a son, David Lynn
born Augusta 3.
Mr., and 1Irs. Eugene Gathers,
135 Robbins Avenue announce the
birth of a son, Stacy Eugene on
August 10.
Mr. anid Mrs. Louis Sanford Liv-
ings, 1315 Long Avenue, announce
the arrival of a baby girl, Jana
Janine on August 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leroy Ray,
Apalachicola, are the parents of
a baby girl, Dedra, Lenore, born
August 19.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Laurie J. ; Green,
411 Iola St., Oak Grove, announce
the birth ot a daughter, Serena
Gail on August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Maywea-
ther, 241 Avenue A, announce the
birth of twins; a son, Pedro Agos-
tino and a daughter, Natacha Er-
icka, born Aiugust 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lamar Price
of Wewahitchka, announce the ar-
rival of Kathy Lynn on August 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ray, Sr.,
228 Avenue G announce the birth
of a son, Leonard, Jr., on August
23.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy Por-
ter, 209 Iola St., Oak Grove, an-
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
Stephanie Leeanne on August 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bing Cros-
by of East Point, announce the
birth of a girl, Madalyn Lenora on
August 26.
(All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital).


Mrs. Delia Hatcher of White City
and Hershel Knowles of Webb,
Ala., were married on Sunday, Au-
gust 29 at the White City Baptist
Church with the Rev. Alan R.
Price, Pastor, officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
The' couple took their vows be-
fore the altar flanked by two
standing baskets of white glads,
chrysanthemums, daisies and
greenery. Music preceding the cer-
emony was provided by Mrs. B. G.
Harper at the piano.
The bride was attractively at-
tired in a navy dress with long
pointed white collar and a corsage:
of pink carnations. The bridal pair
was attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Montford Gamble, of Dothan, Ala.,
Mrs. Gamble is the sister of Mr.
Knowles.
Following the ceremony, the cou-
:ple and their families assembled
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Antley. daughter and son-in-law of
Mrs. Knowles, for lunch.
The couple are now making their
home in White City.
-*
On Monday night, August 30,
Mrs. Hershel Pnowles was honor-
ed by her friends at the White
City home of Mrs. E. J. Rich. Many
friends attended and brought love-
ly and useful gifts to the honoree,
having been lovingly known as "Ma
Hatcher" for many years.


68 Years Together

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brinson, 517 10th Street, are shown as they
observed their 68th year of marriage recently in their home.
The Brinson's were married on August 31, 68 years ago
Georgia. The Brinson's have spent several of these 68 years living
in Port St. Joe, ever since Mr. Brinson retired from the railroad.
-Star photo


6.00-13 BLACKWALLS. ..fit many BMVW, Chevy Us,
Cortinas, Falcons, Grenlins, Hillnw, Maveric= van,
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Proportionately low prices on single and ptis. --.


3 ways to charge


Drive in TODAY!
If we should sell out of your size, a "raincheck"
will be issued assuring you of later delivery at
these price.


Honored With Bride Shower


Jaycees Thanks Helpers for Aid In


COMPLETE SET


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SThe Mileage Specialist





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Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971


Five Times to Contact


Social Security Office

"There are five times you should benefits as early as age 60, or as
get in touch with a social security early as age 50 if she is disabled.
representative," David Robinson, Also, there may be a lump sum
Social Security Field Representa- death payment.
tive, said this week. "Knowing the 3. When someone in your fam-
following times for action can!y en some d disabled. Your am-
mean greater security for you and ny becomes disabed ou' want
mean greater family."rity for you and to find out if he's eligible for dis-
a ability insurance.


1. When you get your first job.
You will need a social security
card to get proper credit for your
social security contributions. Over
90% of the jobs today are covered
under social security.
2. After a death in your fam-
ily. Survivor benefits may be pay-
able. A widow may qualify for


in foreign plants and equipment
amounted to $12 billion. Some 30
American companiies have invest-
6REETED upon his arrival in Montreal, Can- ing him is representative H. B. Lister. Approx- ments estimated agt $2 billion in 41
aK as a delegate to the 29th Convention of the imately 1,200 delegates from the United States countries," he said.' "That's one-
rnational Brotierhood of Pulp and Paper and Canada opened their convention at the Queen sixth of the total.
Workers is the member of Local Union No. Elizabeth Hotel August 30. "Low wages in eign lands are
Port St. Joe, James Young '(right). Greet- es
;bringing diasaste to workers in
a number of industries including
shoes, textiles, At etronics, auto
attends Union Convention and steel." hesa
:" "There has bee a steady ero
,sion of our balan,. of trade posi-
MONTRkAL, CANADA-In a proven by the standard of living Companies in foreign lands not sion ofour bhesa of"Interpreting
major address to over 1200 dele- that is an accepted fact here--not only to satisfy demands for paper that in dollars, in our own indus-
gates at the 29th convention of just an exception," he said. in those .nations but for papert tr i we are importing more than
the International Brotherhood of "Within the past two years, which would come back and corn- we export", he continued.
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill wages and fringe benefits'attained pete against U.S.-made paper was
workers, President-Secretary Jos- in our contracts show the fruits broached. "In 1969, the United States im-
eph P. Tonelii called colective bar- 1of. oir labor. "Three years ago I expressed ported $1.615. billion worth of pa-
gaining as practiced in the United "Gross average weekly earnings fear of the continued growth of per products while exporting only
States and Canada the, key to the of workers in paper and allied multi-national companies," he re-
high living stindirds enjoyed by. products is $152.82 a week for an called. "I feared then for the loss!$934 million. In 1970, this rose to
wqkers in both countries. all-time high according to the U. of jobs; today, I fear for the loss $1.603 billion in imports and de-
.iThat the collective bargaining, S. Department of Commerce. of entire plants. l clined to $1.169 billion in exports,"
picess has been successful is, The huge outlay of U.S. Paper "In 1970, alone. U.S. investments he concluded.
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4. When you reach retirement
age. This includes age 65 for full
cash benefits or age 62 for re-
duced benefits. You should also
sign up for Medicare before your
65th birthday even though you
may not be planning on retiring.
5. Whenever you have a ques-
tion about your social security.
Residents of this area should
dial "0" and ask for WX-4444. The
social security office is located at
1316 Harrison Ave., Panama City,
and is open Monday through Fri-
day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
except on national holidays.


Mexico Beach Opens
Registration Books
Registration books are now opei
at Mexico Beach to register quali
fied electors and will remain open
until October 2.
Electors may nouN qualify for
candidacy for member of the Town
Council in Groups 4 and 5.
Town Clerk Rella Wexler also
advises that the regular council
meeting' will be held at 7:00 p.m
in the Town Hall Tuesday, Sep
tember 14. All residents and
friends are invited to attend the
meeting.


Embassy Bedding byAMION
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SThe New World of EducationD
EDUCATION TODAY INCLUDES INNOVATIONS WHICH A
FEW SHORT YEARS AGO WERE CONSIDERED INTHEREAL
OF SCIENCE FICTION.
@NE H16H SCHOOL IN OAK PARK
ILL. WITH A U.S.EPUCATIONAI. i ll
GRANT HAS DEVELOPED A
COMPREHENSIVE ELECTRONIC
INFORMATION CENTER FOR
STUDENT USE. THE CENTER
INCLUDES A COMPUTER WITH
MEMORY BAKS, SOUND AND
VIDEO RECORDERS AND OTHER
SOPHISTICATED EQUIPMENT.


'HE SYSTEM IS DESIGNED TO
PROVIDE RANDOM ACCESS TO
INFORMATION ON ZZ4 PRO-
GRAMS AT THE TOUCH OF A
BUTTON. EACH STUDENT
STUDIES WITH B5TH AUDIO
AND VISUAL MATERIAL IN
A CARREL."
.? ,


STUDENTS CAN EVEN USE THE
SYSTEM WHILE STUDYING AT
HOME. DIALING SPECIAL NUMBERS
ON THE TELEPHONE CONNECTS
THEM WITH THE COMPUTER AND
ITS STOREHOUSE OF INFORMATION
^*^


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t.

)


THER EDUCATIONAL BREARTHO. 6lS
INCLUDE LOW-COST AUTOMATIC SCORERS-
UNHEARD OF ONLY A SHORT'nIME AGO.
ONE NEW PORTABLE MODEL ,DEVELOP-
ED BN 3M RESEARCHERSCAN SCORE
UP TO 30 TRUE -FALSE AND MULTIPLE
CHOICE QUIZZES IN
"14KE e MINlUTES. IT
EVEN MARKS EACH
SCORRGCe ANSWEt
IN RED. .,e l P


SI teaspoon black pepper
KITCH EN JTrim any fat from meat. Heat 1
K I H C tablespoon oil in skillet and brown
C A TTER the beef on medium high heat. Use
E remaining oil to grease casserole
dish. Arrange a layer of eggplant,
by FLORIDA POWER CORP. a layer of beef, a layer of onions,
a layer of green peppers and a
The electric range is one of the layer of tomatoes, seasoning each
many convenient and economical layer with a mixture of oregano,
electric servants you have in your salt and pepper. Repeat until all
home. With the self-clean oven fea- ingredients are used. Cover and
ture that is on so many of the elec- bake in 250 degree oven for one
tric ranges today, cleaning the ov- hour. Remove cover and bake for
en is no longer a dreaded job. By 15 minutes longer. Makes six serv-
just turning the control to clean, ings. Each serving has 290 cal-
your dreaded job of cleaning the ories.
oven is turned into a simple and
enjoyable household task. For those not counting calories,
SA a nice addition to the recipe is 'V%
BEEF AND EGGPLANT cup grated parmesan cheese divid-
CASSEROLE ed among the layers of meat and
1% lbs. lean beef, cut in cubes vegetables.


1% tablespoons salad oil
1 eggplant, peeled and cubed
1 onions, thinly sliced
2 green peppers, diced
4 tomatoes, peeled and cubed
% teaspoon oregano
2 teaspoons salt


County School

Lunch Menu

Monday, September 13
Toasted cheese sandwich, boiled
corn, boiled egg, tomatoes on let-
tuce, peanut butter cake with
frosting and milk.
Tuesday, September 14
Meat loaf with gravy, rice, cab-
bage slaw, green beans, lime Jell-
o with topping, rolls and milk.
Wednesday, September 15
Chicken salad on lettuce, dry
limas, fresh peach, peanut butter
and jelly, graham crackers, rolls
and milk.
Thursday, September 16
Beef vegetable stew, carrots, po-.
tatoes, onions, tomato paste, pine-
apple salad on lettuce, brownies,
rolls, butter and milk.
Friday, September 17
Seafood patties, grits, buttered,


James Godfrey

Enters Bryan

DAYTON, TENN.-James Pope
Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Godfrey of 209 16th Street, has
been accepted at Bryan College as
a new student for the fall semes-
ter. Jimmy will be a freshman in
a student body of 450 students in
this interdenominational college
of arts and sciences.
James is a graduate of Port St.
Joe High School where he was a
member of the Junior Science
Club, Library Club, Art Club and
the Divers Club.
Bryan College, named in honor
of the American statesman, Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan,, is a four-year
privately supported school which
stands for the same Christian prin-
ciples and faith in the Word of God
as upheld by Mr. Bryan. Its growth
during 41 years of operation has
been steady and shows a continued
increase this year of approximately
eight per cent over last year. A
new dorm to house 105 women stu-


cabbage, carrots and raisin salad, dents is expected to be ready for
banana, corn bread and milk. occupancy some time this falL


Extension Line
by
CUBIE LAIRD
COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR
(Florida Cooperative Extension Servico of the Unver-
sity of Florida and Gulf County Board of County OCm-


A large part of the Gulf Coun-
ty lands of highest soybeans pro-
ductivity potential (because they
are finer textured soils) are poor-
ly drained which produces a
great crop hazard unless they
are drained. Many of these lands
are very difficult to effectively
drain. This is one of the prin-
cipal types of land being devel-
oped here for this crop.
After a few years of experienc-
ing the usual Gulf County rain-


fall conditions and the resulting
crop failures from poor drainage
conditions, it now appears that
the prospects are bright (barring
lots of hurricane water, etc.) for
a better production this year-
resulting from the manner in
which the rains came in the rel-
atively unusual fashion.
Possibly this will afford the
planters a respite in which to
recoup some.


__ I


PAGE FIVb






P~ME. STH~AR, Poii Str. Jeft Fh6 34" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971


Carrots and Kilowatts


]PAW-,=


by. CLAYTON REED
St. Petersbumg TioGs
The role of television person-
ality doesn't come easy for A.
P. Petez. He's an engineer, and
has been since he took his de-
gree .in electrical engineering
front Auburn baqk in the. early
Depression days.
But Perez --- "Joe" to his
friends '-fougd, himself before
TV caneta 4tl1 other day. His
assoiaes Elrij PO*ier Corp.
persua aed hi tht, the'.catise
was ureiit, enough, so he suf-
ferel tfifdilgh throw 'days of :re-
heaisals, satf still for the makeup'
.man then wept.before the cam-
erasi t& l.e- c Florida Power's
case, for its first rate increase ini
18 Years.
Perez'r Wecilion to undertakee.
a v commercial' himself, as'
company president,, points up the
coifern- felt'at the big St. Pet-
ersblfit utility about the fate of
its renueited $20-million 'rate
boost. .....
Ofioials are: panfi.dent they
can i~iigitly how -.need for
the el t pertaIt, ijt sqe- before
the F lridaf ,f*blic, .e1Mvice Com-.
missiofibbtit "thetieting was the
worst",'!as~ one:F E man put it
Jus oib. day. after the applica-
tion whsW filed, Sen. Lee Metcalf,
D-Mont..Jisted Florida Power as
one, of-100 electric utilities that
are already making too much
money.


Metcalf's charge, inserted in
the Congressional Record, was
considerably off base, as events
proved. But the news media
trumpeted it all across the na-
tion, and it's pretty hard to sell
a rate boost when somebody says
you're rolling in dough already.
The Senator alleged that all
three of the state's big power
producers Florida Power and
Light Co., of Miami, Tampa Elec-
tric Co., and Florida Power Corp.
-had far exceeded a 6.95 per
cent "profit limit"' set by the
Florida Public Service Commis-
sion.
Well, thqe is no such animal.
David Swafford, director of
PSC's rating division in Talla-
hassee, quickly responded that
regulators' don't and can't go
: .by the familiar "profit margin"
-the ratio of profits to sales-
in judging utilities.
"The. law says they're enti-
tled to a 'sufficient rate, of re-
turn' on any. property used and
useful,' but there's no set rate--
'that's what we have all these
rate hearings, about,'"- said Swaf-
ford.
Metcalf was correct in report-,
ing Florida Power's profit mar-
gin, which was 19.79 per cent
last year-if you go by the ac-
counting method used at the cor-
ner grocery store. Tampa Eiec-
trie's was 18.63 per cent and
Florida Power and Light's 14.24.
But grocery store can start
up with maybe a building and;
some shelf stock-say a $100,-
000 investment in all-and do a,
$500,00 annual sales volume with
it. His profit may be low, per-
haps $10,000 or $15,000, for a'
"profit margin" of 2 or 3 per
cent
But he has paid his employees
(and.possibly himself) wages, and
Ssttled- his bills with the whole-
salers, so 2 or 3 per cent in pro-
fit margin might be a cause for
celebration with him.
Suppose, however, he had to
invest' $500,000 to start the bus-


iness. Suppose he took the $100,-'
000 he had and put it with $400,-
006 borrowed at 9 per -cent to
build a really classy., food mart.
And suppose he still pulled in
only $50,000 in sales for a profit
margin-, of $1,0,000-$15,000 or
2-3 per cent.
He would be wiped out in no
time. The interest cost on his
$400,000 borrowing would- run
him $36,000 the first year.'
That, in a nutshell oversimpli-
fipation for purposes of clarity,
.explains the, utilities' predica-
ment. Florida Power last year
had a whopping $31-million in
profit out of the $158-million col-
lected in .revenues,, for the "pro-
fit margin" of 19.79 per cent-
that Metcalf grumbled about.
But its. total investment in
plant was something like $685-
million. Aid the "capitalization"
behind that-the money accumu-
lated to build a 32-county elec-
tric company-was $588-million
(5& per cent long-term borrow-
ing, 44 per cent common and
preferred stock)
Looking at last year's $158-mil-
lion in revenues, you find that
after paying $57-million in oper-
ating expenses, $30-million in
taxes, $17-million in interest
(borrowing costs), $17-million in.
stock dividends (the 3.05 per
cent yield on common isn't much
to brag about), and $23-million in
assorted, other. charges, the big
fat utility ended up with about
$14~-million in income it could
play around with. 7
That was promptly plowed into
a $700-million construction pro-
gram needed to keep up with
Florida's explosive growth. By
reinvesting this in the business,
the company avoided that much
more high-cost borrowing and
earned a good bond rating on
Wall Street (where it still must
borrow $150-million in 1971-72).
With inflation slashing at
utilities no less than at thee
and me, Florida Power's net in-
come has been slipping lately-


but this essay isn't intended to
defend its rate boost plea. The
merits of that will be weighed
at PSC public hearings next
winter.
But there is a difference be-
tween carrots and kilowatts, and
this is aimed only at explaining
how Sen. Metcalf confused his
grocery store with his electricity
company. And how it happens
that you're seeing an. amiable
untheatrical .engineer named Joe
Perez performing on the TV
tube these days.


*DODS


A college-livel but non-credit techniques needed to create de-
course on "The Art of Decoupage" coupaged wood, ceramic and me-
will be offered by Gulf Coast Corn- tal art items.
munity College on Thursday evej Course instructor will be George
nings, beginning September 16 at Kaeding, manager of Mary Carter
7 p.m. in the Art Laboratory of Paint Center. An accomplished
the Fine Arts Building at Gulf practitioner in the art of decoup-
Coast, it was announced this week. age, Kaeding has developed an
The course will met from 7 to unique technique in the art of
9 p.m. for four consecutive Thurs- materials and finishes and has
day evenings, according to Herb taught the Gulf Coast course the
Good, dean of continuing educa- past few years.
tion. A second course will begin
Tuesday, September 28, if enroll- Persons interested in enrolling
ment demand justifies it, Good ,for or obtaining further informa-
said. tion on the course should contact
One of the most popular comrn- Good at Gulf Coast.


munity service courses offered at
Gulf Coast in recent years, it pro-
vides 'the student with basic know-
ledge of materials, methods and

CLASSIFIED' ADS
"Midget investments With,
AGtfn' Re.,rTfl"


g PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
SI* 4. Future!


Legal, Adv.

NOTICE CHANGE
of MEETING DATE
Public notice is hereby given
that the Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County, Florida
has changed its regular meeting
of September 14, 1971 to Septem-
ber 7, 1971.
BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
S. C. PLAYER, Chairman


How's

Your

Hearing?

Chicago, I11.-A free offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid ever
made will be given absolutely
free to anyone answering this
advertisement.
Try it to see-how it is worn
in the privacy of your own
,home without cost or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wies lead
from-body to head.
These models are free, so we
suggest you write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is
no cost, and certainly no obliga-
tion. Write to Dept. 9655, Bel- A
tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W.
Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646.


INSURANCE


Is An Exacting Science, Too!


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as man3 dif

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't' buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert

Call on us at any time!




WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE


Let's take an example. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you.
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un-


LIAITLITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCV-


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


less you're properly insured!


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


occarter
!Paints
and
Deoratlive
Prodic-ts


Course On Decoupage


Offered At Gulf Coast


-








Specials for Sept.
8,9, 10,11


RICH and SONS IGA


O


DETERGENT
LIQUID



.,!22 Oz. Bottle C


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA

1 Peanut Butter
a_0el


c


TABLERITE BEEF


0


BLADE BONE


Ib.


Detergent With $10.00 Order

CHEER
KING SIZE PACKAGE


C


TART ERIEA NTSTANDIN


Tablerite Beef
CHUCK STEAK ------lb. 68c


Tablerite Boneles-
RI B RAST STRIP ST)AK---I---b. $1.98
R RO A ST Frosty. More and Tab tI
^I CetD BACCTI-----lb. 69c
7 "q T I1 A unnxl nLd,+]sk ] Breakfast L ,i ..
A n nd $1.08 A E i pkg. $1.88
^ pound |!n=dd _ad
Tablerite ef 7-Bone E.1 loz. 448
CHU M ROAST Ib. 78c PORK LOIN lb. 58c
Tablerite Bound Bone e. f e ride Center Cut Smoked
SHOULDER ROAST lb. 88c PORK CHOPS l--- b. 99c


KRAFT-With $10.00 Order
MIRACLE
WHIP


Tablerite Fresh
GROUND BEEF-------- Ib
ROBIN HOOD With $10.00 Order or More


FLOUR
SIGA TOMATO 20 Oz. Bottles
Latm. l


QUARTS


LB. BAG


% larsup 3


For


59c


49c


Ends and-l-ieces ,.
BACON ENDS


PILLSBURY PANCAKE

FLOUR
JUMBO 12 COUNT


89c PIES 3


4 lb. box 88c


2 LB. BOX

39c


Pkgs.$100


IGA BlueLake Cut No. 303 Can
GREEN BEANS ----
IGA No. 303 Can
SLICED BEETS --


Gerber Strained Reg. Jars -
can 25c Baby Food 5 for 59c


can -18c


Waldorf
* BATHROOM TISSUE- 4 rolls
Kraft 18 Oz. Jar
APPLE JELLY -------jar
IGA Saltine
CRACKERS .-----l.. b. box
Roberts
VANILLA WAFERS 16 oz.
SHOWBOAT No. 2% Cans PORK and


Beans


Cans


29c
29c
29c
29c


79c


GA. GRADE "A"-With *15.00 Order e. More ,
1 doz. EGGS... FREE


Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE
EG S 2Doz
Georgia Grade 'A' SMALL
EGGS 3Doz


99c

88c


McKenzie 24 Oz. Pkg.
BUTTER BEANS --------- pkg.


Sea Pack 8 Oz. Pkgs.
Fish Sticks 2
IGA 6 Oz. Cans
Orange Juice


pkgs. 8

6 cns 9


MORTON CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY

POT PIES.

5 8' $100


TABLERITE
BUTTER lb. 79c


Hungry Jack 10 Count
PILLSBURY BISCUITS


2 pkgs.


39c


Our Irish Potatoes are U.S. No. 1 Hand Graded, Selected and Bagged in Our Store

Potatoes 10B 69c


LOOK WHAT 12c WILL
Golden Ripe Single
49c BANANAS -------lb.
9c Fresh
Yellow SQUASH lb.
9 G-een Garden
CABBAGE------ b.
SGieon Pascal
CEERY--------stalk
Golden
9, CARROTS-------bag


QUART BASKET FRESH

Tomatoes
Bagged for Your Convenience!
CUCUMBERS
GREEN PEPPERS


Rich's Brings the
Farmer's Market
Direct to You!
We Still Have Quality
Vegetables
FOR FREEZING
Fresh At Prevailing Market
Prices.
Peas Okra
Yellow Squash


Large Bags
48 Fresh SQUASH
4 c Tender OKRA-----49
3 Lb. Bag Red or Green Delicious


29c Apples


RED SCHOOL SIZE
Delicious APPLES.
Make RICH'S your Headquarters for Fall Garden
Needs. Now arriving, Variety of bulk seeds and onion sets.
Commercial and Lot Fertilizer. 5-10-15, 8-8-8, 10-10-10.


0 0 0*0@0 S


BA49


lb. 19c


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


THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, Flerid THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971


PAGE SEVEN


OYC


'BUY!
gjYC^K]


Crisp
RADISHES -------bag
Green
ONIONS ------bunch


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS


v v


:Y


^


il'AN





THE -STARt W? -St-, J hd* TH SQAY,4EPTEMPER.t: 1971


I WANT THE RIGHT PRICE? PICK THE RIGHT PLACE!
NTTE.IH


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S

SEPTEMBERM ,

Quantity Rights Reserved
I


PENNY PINCHIN'



Prices Effective Through
September 11, 1971.
CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS
GROUND BEEF---------- 3 lbs. $1.69
Cubed Steak, Savoy Broils ---- lb. $1.19


ALL MEAT STEW BEEF
NO. 7 STEAK and ROAST ------b.
SHOULDER ROAST
RUMP ROAST --- b.
Frosty Morn
Sliced BOLOGNA I-----------


79c

89c
lb. 66c


Hormel
Little Sizzler Sausage --------- Ilb. 49c
Family Pak i
PORK CHOPS ------ lb. 59c


Frosty Morn
FRANKS 3
Sunnyland Economy SLICED


Pkgs.


$1.39


Georgia Grade "B" Whole













WITH $7.00 MEAT ORDER


COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA
-----'Volume
One


Volumes 2, 3 and 4 'Now On Sale for $1.99
A Book A Week Thereafter at $1.99


Health and Beauty Aids -
Anti-Perspirant Reg. or Unscented You Save 52c
Dial Aerosol ------6 oz. 77c


With Free Dixie Cup Dispenser You Save 11c
Bufferin Tablets -- 100 ct.
Medicated 3% Oz. Btl. You Save 21c
Tegrin Shampoo ---- tl.


$1.48
$1.34


Double Edge Blades Pkg of 10 You Save 24c
Personna 74------pkg. $1.45
Selected Specials -


Sta Puf
Fabric Rinse half gal.


69c


--- MIX OR MATCH ---
12 Ounce size Lemon Jumbo Rings, Cinnamon Sugar
Cookies or Sugar Rings 13V2 Oz. Size
Nabisco Cookies -- 3 for $1.00


M __ A


Georgia Gra(
LARGE


EGGS 2
SMALL

EGGS 3


de "A"


Doz.


Doz.


CHUG-A-LUG
Canned 10
Drinks for


89c


99c


99C


Scotties Calypso or White
FACIAL TISSUE


-Enjoy the Veri Best Fresh Fruits and Vegetables -


Fresh Delicious
Tropically Grown

Bananas
Sea Pak Frozen
Fish 8 Oz. Pkg.

Sticks
Sunset Gold 8 Oz.
Cans 6 Pak Ctn.

Biscuits
One Size Fits All
Randy Panty

Hose 2P


12c


39c


49c


99c


New Crop
Rutabagas -----lb. 12c
California Grown
White Grapes --- lb. 39c
Idahoan Instant
Potatoes ---- 8 oz. 29c
- Froen Foods -
Mrs. Smith's Frozen Strawberry
Short Cake 32 oz. $1.09
Kwik Stix Frozen 1. lb. bags
Potatoes -- 5 bags $1.00
Winter Garden 8 oz. size
Chicken Pies 5 for $1.00
Winter Garden 8 oz. size
Turkey Pies 5 for $1.00
Dairy Dept. -


Sunset Gold Sliced
Cheese -----8 oz.
Blue Bonnet Regular
Oleo ------l b. ctn.


39c
35c


200 ct. 29c


Quality Brand
AJAX DETERGENT ---giant box
Quality Brand
FAB DETERGENT ---------reg. box
Texize Cleaner
SPRAY 'N WASH ---- 8 oz.
Faultless
FABRIC FINISH ----- 20 oz.


Faultless
SPRAY STARCH -----
Jack and Beanstalk
MIDGET PEAS
All Varieties
HORMEL SPAM


79c
36c
69c
59c


22 oz. 59c
16 oz. 29c
12 oz. 61c


Pet 14 Oz. Cans
EVAPORATED MILK ---- 3 cans 63c


Jack and Beanstalk 16 oz. cans
CUT GREEN BEANS 4--- 4


cans $1.00


Hormel 5 Oz. Cans
VIENNA SAUSAGE -------4 cans $1.00


LI 1


Bacon lb. 29c


r i, Pure Cane Extra
Colonial Fine Granulated


SUGAR


5 LB.
BAG


LIMIT ... 1 BAG WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE


49c


Georgia Grade "A"

Quartered Breast

Quartered Thighs

Chicken Wings


POUND


I 0 I'L


I


rr


I. -..... ~_ 0 11111


,77












Legal Adv.




CASE NO. 1-59
'BANY R. THOAS and wife,
AL L. THOMAS,
Plaintiffs.
q.'-vs---
l. McCLAMMA and wife,
RACE L. McCLAMMA, DAVID
ARBANEL and wife, FRANCES
.:ABARBANL, and CGITY OF
WAHITCHKA, a municipal
corporation.
I' -


IHE STAR. Port ,d. ieo..3245eTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971


Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DAVID ABARBANEL and
wife, FRANCES E. ABARBA-
NEL, P. 0. BOX 84, STE. AGA-
THE, DESMONTS, QUEBEC,
CANADA,
You are notified that an action
to establish a public easement on
the following ,property in Gulf
County, Florida:
Commence at the Northwest
corner of the Southwest %V of
the ,Northeast '% of Section 36,
T4S-R10W in Gulf County, Flor-
ida; thence run North 27.38 feet
to the center line of a graded
road; thence run N 89 degrees-
35' W 99.9 feet to the "East
right of way" line of S. R. No. 71


to the "Point of beginning"; be entered against you for the re- POLICE PATROL CAR, WITH mounted on left side front door
thence run S 89 degres-35' E lief demanded in the complaint SPECIFICATIONS AS LISTED post with inside control.
782.9 feet along the center line or petition. BELOW: 13. Oil filter
of said graded road, to the end WITNESS my hand and the seal 1. Battery70 amps; Alternator 14. Engine: 8 e cylinder with r.in
of said graded road; said road 'of this Court on August 13, 1971. B-42 amps; and Amp Meter and imum 390 cubic inch displacement;
having an average width of 27 /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,carburetor.,
feet, and 13.5 feet lying right Clerk, Circuit Court 2. Undercoatedssure Gauge. 2 barr15. Heavy duty springs and heavy
and left of the center of road. (SEA Gulf County, Flo -8-1 3. Heavy duty Police seats, all duty shock absorbers.
has been filed against you and you (4 vinyl. 16. Electric 2 speed windshield
are required to serve a copy of 4. 15" wheels. wipers, minimum.
your written defenses, if any, to NOTICE TO BID 5. Tires G-78-15 4 ply. 17. 119" wheelbase, minimum.
it on CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., plain- BID NO. 120 6. Automatic transmission. 18. Outside rear view mirrors-
tiff's attorney, whose address is The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, 7. Body type 4 door. R.H. and L.H.
221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, will receive sealed bids on the fol- 8. Directional signals. 19. Power steering.
Florida on or before the 20th day lowing item at the City Clerk's Of- 9. Color-black with white top, 20. Power disc brakes heavy
of September, 1971, and file the fice, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor- white rear deck and upper one- duty fade resistant.
original with the clerk of this court I ida, until 5:,00 p.m., EST, Septem- half rear doors and fenders. 21. Heavy duty cooling system.
either before service on plain- ber 21, 1971. 10. Factory heater and defroster. 22. All standard safety and pollu-
tiff's attorney or immediately NEW 1972 MODEL 4-DOOR AU- 11. Factory air conditioner, tion control equipment for 1972
thereafter; otherwise a default will' TOMOBILE TO BE USED AS A 12. Spotlight, heavy duty type model cars.


EAT TIE 4BASC


FOODS EVERY DAY


FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-"THE PROTECTORS
Packed with vitamins and minerals for sparkling eyesand to help
resist infection.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-"THE SPARKLERS"*
Plenty of calcium and protein for gleaming hair and strong -teh.
MEATS, FISH, AND POULTRY-"THE BODY BUILDERS"
High in protein and vitamins to help give you strong muAcles and
firm flesh ..
BREADS AND CEREALS--"THE ENERGY GIVERS"
A source of low-fat energy for get-up-and-go power.
/ !


AILWnee your HuOef

ALWAYS SHOP A&P


Copeland's All Meat "Super-Rght" All Meat
Sliced Bologna... 69c nlessFranks.. 59c
A&P Ready Made-13 Oz. Cup mark et Style Slced .-
Potato Salad -_ cup 39c Bacon ------l Ib. 49c
Cop'n John's Frozen .SupesUght" Chipped Ham or -)
Haddock Diners.. 49c Chipped Beef...3 $1.00
Cap'n John's IF v m CMp Te., Y.h Cw d5W, oi*n w
PerchDimrs..... 4c Ham...3 $1.00
Cap'n John's Frozen-10 Oz. *Suih Sad ta d" w.f or Sped
Fried Shrimp $1.09 .LuncheonMeat.... 39c
Banquet Frozen 2 Lb. ds & PN m"
Buffet Suppers .$1.39 Solked Bacon. 4. 89c
*.. .- --*** .... ". .-


".SupeF-RIghl" Loin End 00 +
Pork Roast...... ,L 69c
"Super-Righrt Rib End
,Pork Roast ...... 0 59c
'"Super-Right" Country Style
Pork Bac ne... 59c
Va. Forms Sliced ^ Country Ham.... 1$1.39
Va. Farms "New" Fully Cooked
Country Ham.... e .89c


Pot Pies S for 99c

"Supe Rilghr


Steak Ib. 7


l1ZDelMonte Fruits or Marvel
Snack Puddings 67c M'mallow Pies 12's 39c
Jif Save at A&P
Peanut Butter 69c Cracker Jack.. :: 10lc,
f. J Asst. Flavors Yukon Club Jane Parker Old Fashioned
. Beverages 5 $1. Sugar Cookies 49c
Sunnyfield Jane Parker Twin Pack
SCorn Flakes... :;:x35c Cookies ...... '
Marvel Sultana Frozen
Vanilla Wafers. 3/89c French Fries. .5 s 79c

ggg


B FRESH RUTS VEGTrABLES!

LARGE, FRESH, FIRM, RIPE SPECIAL!
SPEACHES......5 .$1T
FRESH, CRISP SPECIAL!
LETTUCE...... reHd 25'
J JUMBO SIZE LUSCIOUS VINE RIPENED !
HONEYDEWS ...- cho


FRESH WHITE SEEDLESS
G RA P ES.....


FRESH, FIRM, CALIFORNIA BARTLETT
PEA R S....


SPECIAL!
b. 39


SPECIAL!
* 39


Jane Parker
U/-L_ -.-. !


"AJAX 9 wneat Bread
A AX 99f Cracked, Sandwich or Whole
o5e OFF 5 Lbs. ,-Lb
LABEL 4 O. y 7.
(Limit I w/Coupon & $7.50 or more order), L oave
Coupon good through Sept. 12, 1971 e
,g S-AVE 31s Jano Parkr Poch o Plneapp
1 5v ,.j PIES... 6-o49c


C I


DIXIE CHEMICAL COMPANY
BOX 5188-JACKSONVILLU, FLA. 32207
available at
St. Joe Hardware
Rich's IGA
Otis Stallworth Grocery
Roberson's Grocery
Ferrell Building Supply


Prices good through Saturday, Sept. 11
in the stores below
510 FIFTH STREET
Quantity Rights Reserved

SAVE $1.59









GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
with 3-lb. l W
"T Thi Coupon
,'9 Coupon Bag 6 c5c 1
(Limit I w/Coupon & $7.50 or more order)
Coupon good through Sept. 12, 1971
) SAS E 26c






Coupon good through Sep. 1, 971 .


Hungry Jack Sweetmilk or Buttermilk Liquid Diet Food (Carnation)
Biscuits 2 39c Slender.... .3' 79c
Pillsbury Special! Ann Page Special!
Biscuits. 4 39c Ketchup.... 3 $1
Muellers Golden Rich Special! Chunks Dog Food Special!
Eqq Noodles .. 29c Jim Dandy. 25 4 $2.89
OUW OWQ Ii 1 Detergent Special I
TEA-- b. $1.19 Liquid.Wsk...ia.83c


SW.K. Golden Corn 1-LI
S* C.S. Golden Corn 1-Lb.
French Green Beans 1-Lb.
Cut Green Beans 1-Lb.
"* *GreenPeas-ILb. A / fI
Sliced Beets 1-Lb.
Ann Page "4/r -1
Pork & Beans 21-oz.
til .* lona Cut Green Beans 1-Lb. 00
A lona Sweet Peas 1-Lb. 1 .
A&P Apple Sauce I-Lb. 1
I lona Tomatoes.. 1-L. cans 2/39c W
A&P Fruit Drinks .46C... ca. 3/89C


Dixie Uly Nabisco Premium Sea Pk Frozen
Coon Meal. .s" 29c Saltines .. 43c Onion Rings '. 79c


TOTAL CEREAL
wit 8.-o. c9 wnM t
This Coupon
Conon Box 49c
(Limit 1 w Coupon & $7.50 or more order)
Coupon. good through Sept. 12, 1971
SAVE 20c


A&P INSTANT COFFEE
With 10-oz.Q c without
This Coupon
Coupon Jar 9 $1.53
(Limit 1 w Coupon & $7.50 or more order)
Coupoi. jood through Sept. 12, 1971
^ )'p& SAVE 54c y


i 1 ,


F


kd k


-11mv
Asst. Colors Bitthrot
Tisf--SOFT.WEI
2-Roll
Packi


Golden Book, Encyclopedia'"'.
ESPiC'1ALL'Y PUBLISHED V& UOAE 1-^-'
OR. GRADE, SCHOOL.,
W(L 4 I :6n'fy
16,,,MAGNIFICEN T VQLUMES 9 1
ILLUI- ATEb INIO, Val.me, 2 th-gh 16
only $)?9 Eoch
do OS FU COLORA
Yolume 4 Now o


i~B~s*j~~~~~B~i~;~;c~~


I I Ir I I I- C I


PAW ~J


23. Twin two beam revolving bea-
cons mounted on roof cross-bar in-
stalled on car. Beacons minimum,
8" high, 8%" diameter, color blue,
12 volt.
24. Siren, 12 volt; enamel finish;
underhood mounted; minimum 8"
long, 7%" high, 6" diameter, high
pitch.
25. Heavy duty steel wire mesh
safety cage installed behind front
seat extending from floor to roof
of car.
26. Latest model 100 watt mobile
radio transmit and receive, fully
transistorized and installed in auto
with adequate aerial. Radio to be
same as or equal to "Master" or
"Motrar" with "Extender" circuit-
ry.
All bids must quote total price
F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and
approximate delivery date. Bids
must be marked "Bid on Police
Car." The City of Port St. Joe re-
serves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all bids received.
C. W. BROCK 8-26
City Auditor and Clerk 4t


Many Plants Are

Poisonous
Many gardeners and homeown-
ers are not aware that several of
our common landscape plants con-
tain poisonous substances. The
types of toxic substances vary
considerably. Some can result in
skin irritation similar to ivy poi-
soning while others are only dan-
gerous if eaten. Most of these
plants have a very unpleasent
taste and it is not likely that any-
one but children would chew or
swallow the plant parts. However,
most youngsters will put practi-
cally anything in their mouths and
with some plants severe poison-
ing can occur. Susceptibility to poi-
sonous plants varies among indi-
viduals so you might be affected
by a certain plant while your
neighbor is not bothered. Several
!of the poisonous plants found i-
Iround the home are described in
the following paragraphs.
Skin irritation occurs in many
persons if they contact the Aap o1
Crown-of-thorns, Milkobush. (Pen-
cil eaetus), Poinsettia, Top Prim.
rose, Mango and Ligustrum (pri.
vet). Even the foliage of 'these
plants car cause dermatitis in
some individuals. .
Several common- plants have
seeds which are toxic Barbados-
nut, Castor bean, Rosary pea,
Jimsonweed, Pokeweed and Tung
tree. The Rosary pea (Crabeye,
Jequirity pea) is extremely toxic.
One seed if chewed and swallowed
can be fatal. The foliage of the
Tung tree, Pokeweed, Jimsonweed
and Rosary pea can also be dan-
gerous.
Dieffenbachia or dumb-cane is
toxic if chewed or swallowed. The
toxin causes irritation and swel-
ling of the throat and temporary
loss of speech; thus the common
name "dumb-cane."
Practically all plant parts -
leaves, stems, and flowers of
Yellow allamanda, Crape-jasmine,
Hydrangea. Carolina jessamine,
Gloriosa lily and Oleander are
toxic. Tubers of the Gloriosa lily
are especially dangerous as are all
parts of the common and yellow
Oleander. One leaf of the Oleander
is reported to be sufficient to kill
smoke from burning Oleander
stems and leaves has caused poi-
soning.
The plants mentioned above are
just a few of the poisoning species
found around the home. Others
such as poison ivy and oak occur
in fields and woods. Most of these
plants are not considered to be
very dangerous except to child-
ren who would chew or even swal-
low the plant parts. If children
are taught not to put leaves,
flowers, etc. in their mouths, acci-
dental poisonings can usually be.
avoided.


BE A DO-If-YOMURSELF
EXTERMINATOR

Kontrol-
A-Bug
MJIIIEE IS NO SiMN
i Cr In ts ^ Tres t p. r ElT k th e lkn
EfKdtin forwB^hgcb Tm irErc
~V ,(..aMm WrltS/
















































17 Wliams Avenue
Drive-Irn Window Service


Gunshot Victim

Mrs.3 Gloria B.- McCurry of
Simmons Bayou was placed in
Municipal Hospital Wednesday
night suffering from a gunshot
wound in the left shoulder, ac-
'' cording ot Chief Sheriff's Dep-
uty H. T. Dean.
Dean sa"id 'Mrs. McCurry told
him she was moving the gun,
a .22 caliber rifle, when it went
off, wounding her in the slioul-
der. :: .
The accident occurred .at .p-
proximatqly 7:30 p.m. No char-
ges. were file& d'


f TH#E STAR, Pt St. Joa, Florid THURSDAY, SEPTE M ER 9, 1971


WH YOUSHOULD KNOW $1000 Restored to Sheriff's Budget


To Finance New Radio Network


The Gulf County Commission
replaced $1,000 of $6,000 remov-
ed from the Sheriff's budget
Tuesday, to enable the Sheriff
to get- into an area-wide radio
network.
Berwin Williams. Executive
Director, Region I, Florida Gov-
ernor's Council on Criminal Jus-
tice told the, Board Tuesday that
Congress had appropriated $600,-
000 for 16 Northwest Florida.
- counties to establish a uniform'
radio system, which would be
tied into one system. Berwin said
the federal money would pay for
.75% of the system with the coun-
-ties to pay the remainder. Gulf's
share would 'be $5,000, but this
was not known at budget time
when Parker set up,$10,000. to
'get involved in the project. The


County Board had cut this item
to $4,000 two weeks ago.
The proposed system would
also bring the Cities of Port St.
Joe and Wewahitchka into the
network, with the county footing
the bill, along with the federal
grant. .
The County gave its approval
for Sheriff Parker to enter into
the program. ,
Flood Insurance
County, Attorney--William J.
R i s h introduced Richard' T.
Gottschaulk who explained to
the Board the proper procedures
for securing flood insurance in
Gulf County. At'present oily the
City of Port St. Joe is covered.:
Gottsehaulk e"x'plained the
county must file certain dbcu-
ments setting' out areas which


Mclnnis Announces New Services

Available Through Adult Institute

James J. McInnis, director of McInnis; also said the adult in-
the Gulf County Adult Institute, stitute will. begin offering clas-
announces that the Port St. Joe ses in modern, mathematics in
High School Media Center will its program. .1,Studdnts are still
be open on Tuesday and Thurs- being enrolleji in the night clas-
day evenings from 6:00, to ,9:00 ses( with. alk,:classes still open
p.m.,-as a supporting service for with the exception of electronics.
-the adult school evening classes. which has met its quota of stu-
In addition to individuals and dents. ,,
classes having access to the Cen- In additson-to regular acade-
ter's reference resources, subject mic subjects; the adult institute
tsarea books, audio-visual mater- is offering courses in building
area books, audio-visual mater trades on, monday :.night, auto
'ials, etc., those attending adult ea .
classes are invited'to check out. e hani ed cs y 't
books for their rcational read- drivers, educaionon'Mbn-.
Sto their rere day and ednesda nights.
iT ". Mclnnis. reports that 110 stu-
A media specisist will be dents areenrolled in the night
: available to assist in locating classes being offered at! the Port
ahd checking o-it materials. St. Joe High School; ,
WUIU ;r 'U5LLJ IJrn*"! :; a--yo,\


Uoiulo n regulaung ngoua y, -
cations and sick leave for city
employees.
'* The Board ,grpee~dto consi-
des erecting a steel building for,'
storing ire department equip-.
ment and converting the present
fire department into a police of-,
*flee" "; ; ,


Still No Change
N' Strike Status
Still no change is in' sight for
the strike against 'St. Joe Paper
,Company which is'.: going into 'its
sixth, week today.
SA meetings: scheduled between
union 6ocials and' the company
last Thursday failed to produce
any results. No further meetings
are scheduled.


Buses Carry Most
Precious Cargo
TALLAHASSEE The most
priceless cargo on Florida's high-
,ways is carried in chrome-yellow
vehicles labeled "School Bus", re-
,minded the,; Florida Highway Pa-
trol this week.
"Stopping, for a school bus may
cause drivers to lose a little time,",
said Colonel Reid Clifton, Direc-
tor of the Florida Highway Patrol,
"however, life is worth more than
time. This rule is designed to pro-
tect the lives of our youngsters
when travelling to and from
school." (i ,
More than 400 traffic crashes in-
volved school buses in Florida
last year. One out of every four
resulted ininjury.
Florida's' school buses have sig-
nal lights both front and rear to
warn other drivers. Yellow flash-
ing. lights indicate slowing down
and ied flashing lights with' the
red arm extended from the bus is
the signal' for other vehicles to
stop while', the children load or
unload. '
When a school bus displays a
stop signal loading or unloading,
Florida law requires all drivers
going in the same direction to
stop.. Traffic moving in the oppo-
site direction must also stop un-
less the highway is divided with
an unpaved space at least five feet
wide or a physical barrier. School
buses are required to stop at rail-
road crossings and motorists
should use' caution while follow-
ng a bus when approaching cros-
sings.
"Drivers should reduce speed
when meeting or overtaking a
school bus and be prepared to
stop at any time," concluded Clif-
ton.

Cub Scouts Will
Register Tuesday
Registration for Cub Scouts,
Pack 47, will be held Tuesday,
September i4 at 7:00 p.m. in the
High School Commons Area.
Boys eight years old or in the
third grade; are reminded to reg-
ister. One parent must attend.


are prone to flooding, etc. asked that a referendum be at-
The Board decided to adopt a I tached to the next general elec-
resolution asking the state to' tion setting up a fire taxing dis-
set up a program of emergency trict in the north end of. the
flood insurance until all papers county to 'pay Wewahitchka: for
and documents can be filed, providing fire protection in out-
Other Items lying areas.
The Board agreed to adver- The Board agreed to adver-
tise for purchase of a new trac- tise for bids on a new flat bed
tor for the Mosquito Control De- truck to be used in the commod-
partment to provide for daily ity program.'
coverage of garbage pits. Direc- The Board recognized a
tor C. E. Daniell .said abandon- need for re-surfacing of U. S. 98
ment of use of diesel fuel in between Port St. Joe and Apala-
spray preparation gives him an chicola and will seek coopera-
additional $8,000 savings this tion from the Franklin County
year to use as down payment on Board in making such a request
the hew' machine. -'1 to the State Department of
The City 'of Wewahitchka .transportation. ,


With $10.00 Order or More


SUGAR'

Fresh
BANANAS
RUTABAGAS I 1c
CABBAGE Ib.


'Phone 227-4371'
Plenty of Free Parking


Engineering Cost
S-Continued From Page I ''
has plans to. place a recreation
center on the site.
"The Board received a letter
from the Gulf County Commis-
sion stating the County is in no,
condition financially to provide
funds for the Municipal Hospital.
The City will make further, at-,
tempts to get county 'aid to de-
* fray costs of indigent patients,
most of whom come from outside
the City of Port St. Joe.
The Board introduced a res-


5 bs. 49c

Our Value With Grocery Order
Shortening----3 lb. can 59c
Hormel with Beans
CHi.I2'.-.3 ans $1.00


Lindy No. 303 Can
PEAS----


U. S. NO..


White Potatoes


10


5 cans $1.00



LBS. 59c
' ^ ^r %


Copeland's Ranger Whole or %-Sliced Freel Boneless Trimmed
SLAB BACON -- lb. 39c Chuck Ro6st ---- b. 89c
Fresh Center Cut Rib First Cut Fresh Pork
Pork Chops 1b. 77c lb. 47c NECK BONES 4 7rk
Fresh Home Made
Pan Sausage- lb. 69c PIG FEET ibs. 17c
All Meat FROSTY MORN
STEW BEEF __ lb. 89c
B ri_ .. -- .- ,,_ ^


STEW BEE----F --IDS. $l.uu
Delicious, Tender
7-Bone STEAK -__-_ lb. 79c
FRESH GROUND WHILE IT LASTS

Hamburger


UGIH WAY 99


lb. 37c


3


LBS.'


$1.49


HIGHLAND VIEW


Florida Power

Proposes Sale

Florida Power Corporation filed
a registration statement this weel
with the Securities and Exchano
Commission for a proposed $50,
million bond issue. The securities
will be first mortgage bonds,- '
October 1, 2001.
This is the second major fitian
ing for the St. Petersburg-base
utility this year. In June, $43.!
million of common stock was ;sol(
Florida Power has a five-yeai
$900-million construction program
under way which is for the pur.
pose of installing plants and equip-
ment to meet present and future
customer demands for electricity.'
Bids will be open for the issue
on October 12, 1971 in New York.
The interest rate will be set at
that time.


SClassified Ads +*
FOR SALE:,, Cornet. Practically FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. WANTED TO BUY: No frost deep
new. 106 Bellamy Circle. Phone Will be available August 1. For ''freezer and Volkswagen mot*o
229-2021. 2tc-9-2' adults only. 1505. Monument Ave. for '67 VW. Call Bill Carr| 229-
Call A.M. or after 7 p.m. 227-8346. 6474. tf~-8-26
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block tfd-7-29 -.
and stuco, carpet ad air con- -- WANTED: Students for piano les-
ltleoned. 523 7th St. 274.067. ie FOR RENT: House at St. Joe Beach sons. Ann Pennington, ,hone


FOR SALE: House at 416 First St.,
in Highland View. 6 rooms :and
screened front porch. Hot and cold
water ,shady lot, 40x150 feet for
less than $2300. 1 dining table, all
oak and cedar, beautiful block top
with turn top, $55.00. See at 416
First St., Hifghland View. tfe-8-19
FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house


3 bedrooms, 2 baths. un he wa-
terfront. Call 229-6225. 2t-8-2
FOR RENT: Nicely decorated- 2
bedroom furnished apartment.,
Apply Mrs. Hubert Brinson 229-
4171. 2t-9-9
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
downstairs' apartment. :522 h
Third St. Phone 227-8647. tfc.9-2


corner lots at White City on FOR RENT; 2 bedroom furnished
lots. $5,500. Phone 2274436. tf4-29 house on Palm Boulevard. Call
227-3261. tfc-9-9
FOR SALE: Two bedroom home. -.- ,
Air conditioning, carpet, ,furii- FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-..
ture, 'washer, dryer, water softener room clean house. Laundry and
chain link fence, tool house. Space storage, room. Large .shady 'yard.
'for garden. Contact C. D. Harvey, Automatic heat. Phone 227-8536
229-4512. tfe-10' after 5:00 p.m. t-.-27
FOR-SAL., 6 RENT:' 3, om .
FOR 'SALE 6'r RENT: 3 bedroom FORRkNT: Furnished apartments
house. Dining rom-, "iving oom'm and trailer space.-Bo'asWimico'
house. Dining room, ving'room, ,Lodge,' White City. Phone 229-2410.
kitchen, breakfast nook. $800 down e-
and take up payments of. $76.49 SALEBarbar's 1965 Mus
fornineyears. Fourth and Beaty, tang convertible. Excellent con-
in White City. Call '229-4094. t edition. New tires, new paint;. 1972
'OR RENT n eotag. Reasonable price. Call 'B. G.
bath of trailer available to male .
renter in Tallahassee. Phone ,229- FOR SALE: 1969 Parkwood .12x60
2636, Port St. Joe. 2tp-9-2 2-bedroom mobile home. Phone
229.3686. tfc-7-29


FOR RENT: Furnished large one
bedroom apartment with separ-
ate dining room, auto. heat and
large yard. Phone 227-8536 after
'5:0 p.m. tic-8-5
FOR RENT: For adults only. Fur-
. nished apt., living room, bed-
room, dining nook, bath and Jkit-
chen. Phone 229-1352. tfc-8-5


ROOMS FOR RENT
Attractively furnished .- *
IpecOHl Weekly Rate
Phone 2294021


FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri-
vate bath. 528 corner of Sixth
Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp9-2


FOR RENT: Furnished house at
St. Joe Beach. For more infor-
mation call 648-7915. tfc-7-29
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
and 2 bedroom furnished apart-
ment. Phone 229-6168.L tfe-9-2
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment.
1317%i Long Ave., Ph 227-7772.
'tfe-7-22
FOR RENTs Furnished beach eU t
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfe

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


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


227-3411.


WANT TO CARE f9r children in
my. home. For information call
229-61i8S after 6 p.m. Itp
FOUND: Upper plate false .teeth
at St. Joe Beach. Owner -may
have by identifying. Contact :22't
:4721, Ralph Walton.
LADIES i
Sar am mw servieiag wigs
hair pieces, in my home It,
ou have human hair or yn-
Sthetic which you would lake '
to' have srvieed quiddy at
low' .res .p... i/
WIGS FOR SALE
CALL 229-311 or 227.4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES j tfe
FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with
Sportscraft boat and trailer. See
.at Stafford's Grocery, White City.
HELP WANTED: iMitresj an"
bar maid., Apply in, person *
Butler's Restairant. ; tfc8-2e

IHEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR
"Color Specialists" I
All Work Guarant29 ed |1
4tp. Phone 229-2782 '7-1511


FOR SALE: Solid maple bed, dou- I
ble dresser with box springs and FOR APPLIANCE, heting and re-
'mattress, '$50.00. Oil circulating rigerdtion repairs call 229-6323.
'heater (used 1 year) $35.00. 40 gal. -
electric hot 'water :heater -with .,TOMLINSON RA d & V,
quick recovery unit. Used 2 years, hOML N S229 32
$25.00. Call '227-8581. "ltp Corner First St and Reid Ave
-FOR SALE: Fuel oil heater andI Color and B&W TV Repairs
50 gallon drum. Also electric hot Antenna Repairs i
water heater, 30' gals. Phone 229- _" : __ _
6331. 2tc-9-9
6331 .tc9 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
FORI, SALE: Two seat settee with Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2987
two 'matching chairs. Fine for or 229-3097.
living room, or den. $25.00. Phone
229-6563.' t ltp PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
l tional problems and/or concerns.
FOR SALE: Guns, antique clocks, Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
reels, automotive 8-track. tape St. Joe, Florida 229 1or on
players, tapes $1.50 to $5.99, tools, Smith, Port St. Joe, Florida 227.
and, imports from Mexico. Mc's 5041. tfc-418
Pawn Shop, 102 Fifth St., High- ..
land View. tfe-9-9


FOR SALE: AKC Irish setters. $50
each. Have shots and wormed.
Call 229-4094. tfc-7-1
FOR SALE: 14' plywood runabout
boat. 12 hp motor and trailer,
$225.00. Good fishing outfit: Call
Apalachicola 653-3201 or 653:8789.
FOR SALE: Pontoons. Steel con-
struction. Overall dimensions:
7' 1., 7'w, 5' h. Phone Tallahassee
224-4826 or 222-2312. 4tc-9-9
NEEDED: Two paper boys for
Florida Times-Union, Phone 229-
6109. tfc-9-2


We Specialize in Re-Roofs
Shingles Build-up,
Guaranteed -
BILL MAYO ROOFING CO;
17 Years Experience
Phone 785-1608-912 Kraft Ave.
Panama City, Fla.

RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you
Every Time"
602 Garrison Ave.
Phone 2294326

FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
7972.


FORK
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
-- CALL. ---?-
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


C. P, Etheredge
518 Thrd Street
Port St. Joe, PFla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate.

RA.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AJ..
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
JOSEMPH PIPPIN, H. P.
.H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing first and third Tuesday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular eom-.
munifation of Port St. Joe Lodg
No. .11, F. &'A. M., every ffr
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


CHARLES R. JOLLY, W .
PERRY J. McFARL ID, Secty


For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
S OUR ) PHARMACY '


Buzzett's Drug Store


Come To' ':.


Pre Boy's; C ner,

IN UPTOWN HIGHMND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 AM. to 7:00 P.M.

Specials or Thursday Friday, Saturday Sept 9, 10, 11


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


I


I t -


14


I


I,,_


m


- I


2tc-9-2