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'EIGHTEEN PAGES THIRTY.PIFTH YEAR THE STAR 10c PER COPY I* A *ii *A "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" PORT ST.-JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 NUMBER 13 Merchants Featuring Big Week End City-Wide Sale Santa Claus Is Coming to Town ScIn Giant Pardd _-Saturday Morning Santa Claus was here in Port St. Joe last when he will make his annual trip to Port St. J 'Wednesday night to see that the city's Christmas to participate in the Christmas Parade. In ti Aibhfs were turned on properly and make a date photo above, Santa-digs in his "Goodie Bag" with his young admirers for Saturday morning offer sweets to some of his-fans. --Star pho r ...,B County E Raise to Meeting Tuesday night of last week, after The Star had gone to press, the Gulf County Cdims- sion decided to defy the YUI.S. Government and !grant a segenu per.. cent pay .raise to' coq'ty employees, rather than stay with- in the 5.5 per cent outlined'in Last Rites Held Monday for Mrs. Eunic Burke: ; Mrs. Eunice ena Burke, age 52, passed away unexpected- ly, at her residence at St. Joe Beach, early Saturday morning. Mrs. Burke was a native of Ver- non, but had been a resident of the Port St. Joe area for the past 30 years. Mrs. Burke attended the Baptist Church. Mrs. Burke is survived by her husband, Williakn V. 'Burke of St. Joe Beach; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Skipper of High- land View; one daughter,' Miss Glenda Burke of St. Joe Beach;, four brothers, Willard Skipper and Donald Skipper, both of Pan- -ama City, Kenneth Skipper of Pensacola and William Skipper of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. William Parker of Holt and Mrs. Bonnie Kelly of Florala, Ala., and numerous nephews and nieces. Funeral services for Mrs. Burke were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. from the Highland View Baptist Church with the Rev. William N. Stephens offi- ciating, assisted by the Rev. William Smith. Interment fol- lowed in Holly Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Jackie Jenson, Preston Simpson, Jackie Pippen, R. D. Davis, Charlie Da- vis and Victor Burke. Honorary pallbearers' were Oscar Davis, Fennon Tally, Coleman Smith, Dr. J. P. Hendrix, Dr. Photis Nichols, Cecil Costin, Jr., L. M. Gilbert, Jr., John White, J. C. McArdle, Dewey Davis, Cariel Levans, Hulon Wright, Ralph , Shoemaker, James Falkner, Car-- son Shores, Morris Missler, Tal- madge Wright and John Peak. Services were conducted by Klipatrick Funeral Home of Port St. Joe. board Gives 7 pet All Emplo .yees m ~oye Phase .- Even though some of the Board' members, Chairman Silas Player, Rudy Pippin and Lamar Davis, were: reluctant to go against 'the. Pay Board's guide- lines, Commissioners Leo Ken- nedy and Walter Graham "talk- ed therrtdown" basing their argu- 'inent on the fact the seven per- cent .raise had been stipulated back in'July during budget mak- ing 'tine. The new raises, of course, could not go into effect until the new budget was initiat- ed on October 1. This fell smack in the middle of the President's Wage-Price, Freeze period. Going against the advice of attorney William J. Rish, Com- missioner Leo Kennedy made the motion to grant the full seven per cent, seconded by Graham, The entire Board (all wishing to grant the seven per cent, but the three reluctant in 'face of Pay Board regulations) agreed to go along with the motion and see what happens. ' The Board also: Hired four new ieihploye for the Road Departmpni to tl care of secondary road thainte ance recently taken ovet by, ti county. Hired '; were Edwa Bright, Jim Purswell, Phil Ge try and Clarence Armstrong. Authorized repair wo\k. on wooden bridge at Stone M: Creek. Agreed to a new and Ie winding route for thbe oad in the St. Joseph's Bay Count: Club. Discussed with George Ta per bulkhead lines proposed 1 the Department of Transport tion on SR 30 (old U.S. 98). TI bulkhead lines are needed by tU DOT. for a program to replace and widen old wooden bridg and culverts on the highway. Santa Claus came to town SWednesday night of last wek to make sure the, City's Christ- mas lights were turned on and working properly. - He also met with about 150 of his small young fans at the big Christmas free in front of City Hall to make an appointment to see them and many more this 'Saturday morning in downtown Port St. Joe., Santa will pay his annual visit to the City Saturday when he will be formally ushered into the City in a giant parade which will begin at 10:00 .am. and will 'contain nearly 50 units, accord- : ing to Robert M. Moore and ^ Higdon Swatts, co-chairmen of the parade. The parade is an annual, project of the Port St. he Joe Jaycees and is also sponsor- to ed and financed by the Port St. to Joe Retail Merchants. Many local clubs, organizations and church groups will compete ,'qr cash 'prizes in the parade float competition, which has re- sulted in bigger and better 'floats each year since the par- '-ade was initiated. Cash prizes of' $100.00, $50.:00" aid 25.i are being offered for" the6 top three floats. Reid Avenue will' be kept free of cars on Saturday morning un- es til after the parade, to allow for ke more room to maneuver the floats and to reduce the dan- !U- he id *n- a ill ss to ry p- by ta- he he ce es ger of children running out from behind parked cars. The street will be open for traffic again immediately after the parade. Port St. Joe's High School Band will perform in the fes- tivities along with the Sharkettes and majorettes. Color guards have been pro- vided by the U. S. Coast Guard Station at Cape San Blas and Tyndall Air Force Base. Both Moore and Swatts said they were pleased with the re- sponse to the parade this 'year. "We have several nice floats en- - tered this year, and considerable interest shown in entering ex- hibits." Both Moore and Swatts said that those desiring to en- ter floats or decorated cars who have not yet notified the Jay- N cees, may do so by appearing Mayor Frank Pate grasps the at the marshalling location on Christmas lights in a short cerem Fifth Street by 9:00 A.M. Sat- of City Hall. The Mayor's grandda urday morning, ages him along so Christmas, th "We always shave last minute just that much closer. entries," Moore said, "'and this' year, we have set up several spots in our parade line-up to issue of The Star. take care of these". 'For Saturday, the merchants S IG SALE have made arrangements for' Port St. Joe's merchants *avb Saint to stay in town, walking also whipped up a big city-wide the streets, passing out candy sale for the week end which and talking to the-kids. will feature many items on sable The adults have not been for- for Christmas gift-giving. gotten,. either. Saturday after- Many of these sale items can noon a live band will perform on be found advertised, in the 10- page insert found'in this week's AreaBaptistsMeetingMonday ght Area Baptists Meeting Monday Night The Northwest Coast Baptist Association M o b i 1 ization for Christ Night (South District) is scheduled for December 6 at 7:30 p.m., at the First Baptist Church here in Port St. Joe. The inspirational speaker this year will be the Rev. James L. Monroe, Pastor df the First Bap- tist Church, Fort Walton Beach. A very special invitation is extended, to everyone in the Port St. Joe, White City, Apalachicola and East Point areas to hear the inspiring message of the speak-, er. A nursery will be provided' by the host church. The program will include, a special feature by a' group .of young 'pedpl6 t the Long Ave- nue Baptist Church, special piu- sic by the' combined choirs' of ' the local churches, congrega- tional singing and a solo, "It Took A Miracle" by Mrs. Joy Richards of Highland View Bap- tist Church. Gators Edge Greenville In Mullet Bowl Slightly over 1,000 fans turned out Saturday night to see Wewa- hitchka's Gators defeat a top- notch Greenville eleven 16-14. The Gators had to come from behind in the last two minutes of the game in this first post- season "Mullet Bowl", sponsored by the Port St. Joe Quarterback Club. The Gators were down 14-8 with 2:34 left when Wallace Freeman put them in scoring po- sition with a 35 yard punt re- turn. Jim Busby went over from the one to knot the score, 14-14. Hal Holloway ran the ball over for a two-point conversion for the second time in the game, to give the Gators their two point edge. Greenville scored first on a one yard run by Bill Laney in the first period. Shortly after, the Gators grabbed the lead when Pete Rhames pulled in an 11-yard Holloway pass for the (Continued On Page 8) New Garbage Truck Delivered The City of Port St. Joe received delivery of its new 23 cubic yard garbage collection truck on Wednesday morning of last week. Otis Pyle of St. Joe Motor Company, who furnished the chassis for the garbage packer presents the keys to Ma- yor Frank Pate. Next to Pate is Jack Blair of the Perfection-Cobey Company of Lakeland who fur- nished the loader-packer. Looking on are Charles Brock, City Clerk and Dorton Haddan, City Street Superintendent. The new truck was put into ser- vice on Friday. -Star photo e switch to turn on Port St. Joe's ony last Wednesday night in front ,ughter, Meredith Ann Pate encour- e favorite season of kids, will be .-Star photo Reid Avenue and many valuable gift certificates given away dur- ing ,the day. : EVERYBODY COME Everyone is urged to be on hand from the time area law enforcement. cars lead out up Reid Avenue at 10:00 A.M. until the lights come on Saturday night. '* * FirSt Indication Shon of Move to End Strike Sharks Entering State Play-offs Friday Night For the third straight year, Port St. Joe's powerful Sharks enter the state championship play-offs Friday night. The Port St. Joe squad travels to Bonifay to meet the Blue Devils at 9:00 P.M., Port St. Joe time. The Devils were also the Sharks first opponent in last year's play- offs. The winner of tomorrow's game will meet the winner of the Region 3 game between first-ranked Eustis and Wild- wood on Friday, December 10. Wildwood defeated ;the Sharks last year in the state finals. * Tickets for tomorrow's game are on sale in the office of Port St. Joe High School. Adult tick- ets are $2.00 and student tickets $1.00. The Blue Devils have compil- ed an eight win, two loss record for the season, losing to Chipley and Rehoboth, Alabama. The Sharks are undefeated. Coach Wayne Taylor says the Sharks will take the field to- morrow night with a healthy squad. Other games being played in Class AA tomorrow night will be Interlachen and Cross City at Cross City in Region 2; Wild- wood at Eustis in Region 3 and Ft. Lauderdale Thomas at Lake- land Santa Fe in Region 4. A meeting between St. Joe Pa- per Company and union officials this week resulted in an agree- ment to start over with nego- tiations on a new contract, ac- cording to Leland Dean, federal mediator of Mobile, Alabama. Uncertainty over the Presi- dent's price-wage freeze pro- gram and other factors have put both parties at a disadvantage in settling the four month old strike. With the walk-out entering its fifth month Saturday, Dean told The Star yesterday that nego- tions would resume possibly next week on a completely new con- tract. "We didn't get much done yesterday", Dean said, referring to the Tuesday meeting, but he said both parties better under- stand their position now and he said the "atmosphere is good now for new negotiations". The federal mediator said he wanted to keep the negotiations moving and hoped to reach a set- tlement soon. After four months of strike, this is the first indication to- ward any concentrated move toward negotiation of a settle- ment. Time to Write Those Letters to Santa Claus Okay kids, it's that time again-time to start writing those letters to Santa Claus. Again this year The Star will print all letters to Santa Claus in our Christmas week edition. We need to get the letters early in order to get them set up into type and then forward the let- ters on to Santa Claus. Write your letters today and mail them to: Santa Claus, c/o The Star, P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe, Florida. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 PAGfli TWO THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Plorida Editorials... More Taxes The Florida Legislature convened Monday in a special session which was originally called to approve a corpora- tion income tax, approved by the voters in November. From what we read of the special session, it appears that the consumer, the man in the street, the ordinary "Joe" will be lucky if that's all the taxes with which he is saddled. It now appears that indirectly Mr. Average Citizen's sales tax is also going to take a hike. Maybe not with an extra penny or certain items being declared non-exempt, but an increase just the same. Governor Reubin Askew is asking that merchants who collect the sales tax, not be-allowed the three per cent of what they collect as payment for handling the bookkeeping on the tax collections. The Governor argues that the collection costs should be a part of the cost of doing business and passed on to the customer. If 'this thing works out like the Governor wishes, won't this, in effect raise your sales tax?. or the price you pay for goods? Whichever way you slice it, it will mean more money out of YOUR -pocket whether, it be increased prices or increased taxes. It's all money. A survey by a Florida State University marketing survey team, reports that ho business Qperp.ting today can collect, handle, keep up with and remit to the state, the sales tax for the three percent now paid by the State for- such services. This is because the merchant must keep an accurate record on what is taxable and what is not taxable; on what was paid in and not paid in. In other words, two sets of books must be kept; a set on tax- able items and a set on non-taxable items, and they had better be correct! If the Governor gets his way in removing the pay- ment to business for handling the tax collecting chore, it would seem the proper thing to do then is to reduce the sales tax to around two percent and apply it to every- thing, then the collecting merchant would merely have to add up his sales, take two percent and send it to Talla- hassee. The end result would probably be more income from the sales tax, less frustration to everybody and cer- tainly less expense to those who are charged with the tax collecting bookkeeping. It seems also that this session will prove we opponents of the corporation tax correct. Electric companies have already served notice that application of the tax to these corporations will mean a rate increase. Where are those people in California and New York who were going to pay this tax the proponents kept yelling about? i Average Motorist 'Paid $85.80 In Gasoline Taxes The average motorist in Florida traveled 10,000 miles last year on 780 gallons of gasoline and paid $85.80 in gasoline taxes, the Flor- ida State Chamber of Commerce reported this week. Commenting in its Weekly Busi-' ness ,Review, the State Chamber said: it computed the average mo- torist figures using various trans- portation sources in order to in- dicate the impact which 41 billion vehicle miles of travel on Florida's highways in 1970 had on the state's economy. For instance, the State Chamber said Florida had 4.1 million regis- tered motor vehicles last year and they, along with several million more highway users which entered the state, consumed 3.2 billion gallons of gasoline. This was in turn responsible for about $354 million in gasoline taxes reaching state and federal coffers. "Florida, along with nine other states, made up over Palf the total roadway travel which was done in the United States during 1970. The other states were California, New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey and Indiana." noted Ronald S. Spencer Jr., Execuotive Vice President of the Florida State Chamber of Commerce. Meany Is A Meanie George Meany is a meanie. It wasn't through ignorance that George Meany, pres- ident of the AFL-CIO, insulted the President of the United States recently in Miami. Mr. Meany knew better. He didn't get where he is today without finding out what the proper protocol is when one is dealing with the Pres- ident of the United States. -One respects the office, even if he abhors the man holding it, If Mr. :Meany wants to dislike Richard Nixon and 'work actively for his defeat, that's his business. But when he publicly, insults the Presidency, he has, in effect. Insulted the:entire United States. Unless we forget, too, it takes a country like the United States with its system of free. enterprise, for the George Meany's to exist at all. Mr. Meany came back after the news reports to. de- clare that he hadn't insulted the President that Mr. Nixon had only "concocted" the insult to make him, Mr. Meany, look bad. Too Late To Classify By. Russell Kay Nobody knows how many ships .lay buried in the ocean depths. It is impossible to estimate the cargo, treasure and ancient his- torical objects they may have carried. For centuries men have dreamed of exploring the depths .:and- while a few ships have been :found and some cargos recover- S-ed, many times their number still remain. Two areas believed to be rich in- lost ships and hidden treasure are the waters of the Caribbean and the Mediterranean. The lat- ter- is. of particular interest to marine archeologists ,and histor- ians according to Willard Bas- com,. chairman of the board of Ocean Science and Engineering, Inc., a division of Alcoa. Bascom explains his plan for seeking wrecks with the aid of a ship especially designed for the task. The Alcoa Seascope, which he designed, is similar to a drilling ship with a well in the center through which up to 20,- 000 feet: of pipe can be lowered and recovered. Attached to the end ofthe drill pipe is an instru- ment iod containing two sonar sets, a television camera and spotlights. In action the two so- nar sets Will scan the sea bot- tom from a height of 200 feet. When an object is detected, the instrument pod will be lowered to within a few feet of the sea floor and the search continued with the television camera. If the find seems promising, -THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday t 306 WilliamS Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida. By The Star Publishing Company WESLY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher -Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTOFnICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 PORT ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 82456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poatoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March S. 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.235 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. .. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such edvertlement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfuly weighed. The spoken word barely asserta; the printed word thoroughly con- vines. Mwe spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. But the news stories were too quick, too explicit and too much in agreement as to the details for a claim such as this from Mr. Meany. When the President walks in a President elected by the people the band plays "Hail to the Chief" even if the President is Mickey Mouse. The musical salute wasn't given in Miami. When the President speaks, polite attention is the order, not derisive laughter, catcalls and insults. Labor was rightfully indignant with the re- bellious college kids of a .couple years back for their im- polite behaviour to the President and others in authority. Now, here are the leaders of labor doing the very same thirig. Also, regular routine is resumed only after the President leaves the room at his own pace. One doesn't, with proper decorum, gavel him out of the room and all but ask him to leave. We hope that by now, Mr. Meany has realized the im- propriety of his actions. Certainly one in his position cannot afford to be anything but a gentleman. He can't afford to be a "meanie". the instrument pod will be re- tracted and replaced by a pair of tongs guided by another tele- vision camera, which will pick up items from the -cargo for closer inspection. Finally, if the search turns up a complete ship suitable for salvage, the crew will deploy what Bascom terms "super-tongs", a pair of giant grippers floated by large pon- toons that can enclose anunder- water object 30. feet in diame- ter and 40 feet long, and bring it to the surface. The Alcoa ship will be based at Freeport in the Bahamas where extensive sea trials will be conducted. If the tests are successful, the ship will' be transferred to the Mediterran- ean where it is believed over 15,000 wrecks lie buried. Since most of these ships re- flect the civilization of their time, the recovery of only a few would fill in many gaps in the historical knowledge of the area. Most of the ancient wrecks so far detected in the Mediterran- ean have .been largely eroded by. waves and the attacks of sea life. Only the most resistant ma- terials, such as ceramics, bronze and glass remain as archeologi- cal records. So scanty is the knowledge of the distant past that no single example of a tri- reme, the most common type of warship over a period of 400 years ,has ever been found and it is hoped that one will be re- covered. Mankind will wait with keen interest Bascom's and Alcoa's experiments in the Caribbean and the Mediterranean. May their effort be crowned with suc- cess. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Return" According to the Review, motor- ists throughout the nation clocked over a trillion vehicle miles last year and one out of every 27 of those miles were on Florida high- ways. "Out-of-state tourist travel adds considerably to the travel in this state. It is estimated that 18 mil- lion people entered Florida by car alone last year, and this does not take into account the great number of trucks which also used our highways," added Spencer. Another economic indicator ac- cording to the Review was the 31 per cent increase in. total vehicle miles on Florida roadways from 1967 to 1970. This pointed up the importance for continual road im provement and construction, the Review added. SPINES Stand Tall In Florida's [ Future Last Minute Holiday Rush Expected By Area Social Security Office "If history repeats itself the So- cial Security office will experience a last minute rush by youngsters trying to get a social security card before their Christmas jobs be- gin," David Robinson, Social Se- curity Fiedl Representative for Gulf County, said this week. Most of the applications for numbers have to be screened through the central files located in Baltimore, Maryland, and this takes about two weeks. "These young people do not know that there will be this delay and expect to be issued a number immediately upon application," Robinson said. Many employers will not let a person begin work until he has his social security card. It's not un- usual for a young person looking for Christmas work to lose the job to someone else simply because he doesn't have a social security number and the other applicant does. To apply for a social security number, or for information on any social security matter, phone your local social security office. Resi- dents of this area should dial "0" and ask for WX-4444. The office is located at 1316 Harrison Ave., and is open Monday through Fri- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on national holidays. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Radio Repairs CITIZENS BAND and MARINE RADIOS REPAIRED We have the parts, the know-how and the tools to repair your "working radios" quickly and expertly Color and Black and White TV Specialists Marvin's T V Repair 400 Third Street Phone 229-6324 Every Thanksgiving, we have the habit of eating Thanksgiving dinner with my parents over on Palm Bou- levard, then that afternoon, we drive to just this side of Macon to eat supper with Frenchie's folks and get one of our week end vacations. We always take "Pierre" along. We leave the house hundreds of times during the week and "Pierre" never makes a move to come along. Sometimes, he never looks up from his snoozing place be- hind my recliner when we walk out the door. Thursday, as we were leaving to go over to my parents' house, "Pierre" nearly knocked everybody down trying to get out the door with us. He knew it was Thanksgiving and . travelling time and he wasn't going to be left behind. But that dumb dog forgot we go to Palm Boulevard first, then come back and get him for the trip! * It's that time of the year again! Santa Claus is com- - ing to town Saturday to participate in the big annual Christmas parade and visit with all the kids' Each and every year, the Jaycees work hard, long hours whipping up a presentable parade and the local * merchants go to a considerable expense to make Christ- mas just a little brighter and bring the thrill of seeing Santa Claus to all the children. They don't have to do it you know.' Because of this "something special" every year, maybe we, as customers, should try a little harder to try and see if we can't do our Christmas shopping at home before we go traipsing out of town. I'm sure the merchants would appreciate it. U Wilmer Thursbay Is Now Associated With ALFORD CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 2323 N. Monroe Tallahassee, Florida Phone 385-2181 NEW CARS and TRUCKS FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. 'Methodist Youth Fellowship .....--.--..-...... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME Our doors are always open for you to come by and visit ... Or .. We are as near as your telephone. If you have any question about fun- erals or ambulance service, and their prices, feel free to ask us, and we will attempt to answer each question. 227-2491 RAY and PAT KILPATRICK and STAFF 507 10th Street Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY After years of disagreement agreeing only not to speak to each other, Great Britain and Rhodesia have come to the point of burying the hatchet. Great Britain has decided that her sanctions against the South African nation and exclusion from the Commonwealth hasn't both- ered Rhodesia one whit. Meanwhile, Britain is losing too much money with her official non-recognition of Rhodesia and her "despicable" government practices. Even the United States has agreed to resume buying chrome from Rhodesia rather than purchase the ore by way of Russia. If Great Britain and Rhodesia can finally come to terms, can the unions and St. Joe Paper Company be far behind? * How did you like the football games on Thanksgiving day? Wasn't that Nebraska-Oklahoma,game a doozie? Alabama and Auburn held the attention of this part of the world, but Alabama took all the contest out of the game. Bear Bryant had someone snitch his lucky hat after the game was over. Personally, I think he threw it away -so he would have a good excuse for what Nebraska is getting ready to do to Alabama in the New Year's bowl game. The family poodle, "Pierre", is getting dumber every day. - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1971 rAGE THBE It Was Self Defense John Falbe was charged by this ferocious looking 200 pound wild boar in the G. U. Parker Game Reserve the first day of hunting season. "I was squirrel hunting", Falbe said, "When here came this big boar. Luckily the last shell in my gun was buckshot". Falbe shows, what he saw most clearly as the hog approached-those big sharp tusks. --Star photo Oak Grove Women Sponsoring Bazaar Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m., the Oak Grove Assembly of God WMC ladies will be conducting their annual Christmas Bazaar at the American Legion Hall on Third Street. Proceeds from the Bazaar will go toward supporting a missionary family in Central America, and one in the Marshall Islands. Some of the proceeds will go to Bethany Retirement Home for aged minis- ters. Mrs. Ray Brant is chairman of the handcrafts, which will include pillow cases, throw pillows, curler bags and Christmas arrangements. Mrs. Agnes Ellis is chairman of the bakery items: cakes, pound cakes, coconut cakes, chocolate cakes, cup cakes and pies. Mrs, Cecil Glass and Mrs. Cecil Ray Pippin will be in charge of the home made chili that will be served. Mrs. Nelson Gardner will be in charge of the refreshments, pies. cakes and hot coffee. Mrs. Linda Faye Smith will be in charge of jewelry items. All these items. will make lovely Christmas gifts at a very reason- able price. Everyone is invited to attend the Bazaar and look around. Rev. Aaron Gilman is pastor of the church and Mrs. Marie Wynn is president of the WMC's. . I Gulf County Landowners Plant 2,158 Acres In Pines In 1970-71 Kills Big Rattler Wildlife Officer Bennie Green shows hunters why they should be careful while in the woods. "The big rattlers are crawling" says Green and he offers this six footer as proof. Green killed the rat- ler Friday in the Odena area. -Star photo Sorority Fetes Mrs. Youngblood Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honored Brenda, Young- blood with a salad supper Novem- ber 23 in the home of Mrs. Elaine Jackson. Since Mr. and Mrs, Young- blood will soon be moving to Ft. Walton Beach the chapter present- ed a lovely gift to Brenda. Brenda has been a very active member and was recently elected Valentine Queen but will be un- able to represent her chapter since she will no longer be living in this city. I A very deserving young lady, Dorothy Williams, was elected as Valentine Queen. Dorothy is also president of her chapter. Brenda and her Beta Sigma Phi sisters spent a most enjoyable eve- ning of fellowship together. -._____ J o ooo How's Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of special interest to thoie who hear but do not Understand words has been announced by Beltone. Anon-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 wires lead from body to head. These non-operating models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost or obligation. Write to Dept. 9330, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Vic- toria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. During the 1970-71 planting season landowners in Gulf Coun- ty planted 1,565,050 tree seed- lings. Expressed in another way this means approximately 2,158 acres of woodland. During the previous planting season lpnd- owners in Gulf County planted 531,050 seedlings, or approxi- mately 730 acres. Forest products make up a major portion of the economy of Gulf County and the State of Florida. It is the second largest industry in the state, and pro- duces 1.2 billion dollars annu- ally. This means approximately 105,000 jobs for timber industry employees. Besides furnishing material for over 5,000 products, trees prevent soil erosion, protect wa- ter sheds, enhance recreation areas, contribute to support of governments in the form of taxes, act as air filters, noise ar- resters, replenish the air with oxygen to breath, support all forms of wildlife and lower the temperature on hot summer days. Compared to the other states, Florida ranks third in the na- tion as a pulpwood producer. Two-thirds of Florida's com- mercial forest land is owned by more than 90,000 different own- ers. Half of the 90,000 are farm- ers, most of whom own relative- ly small areas of woodland- about 160 acres on the average. During the 1970-71 planting CLASSINED AD51 Midget Inve4sments That Y'li Introductory the NEW WIDE r404" GG49499 7 S ,^ Our fll) 4-ply rayon 1 cord tire that gives you f a smooth luxurious ride .-". Wide, deep "78" series design for excellent performance and handling, plus rayon cord l a construction for a soft, smooth ride. SAVE l 7To*2750PAIR BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS Fed. Ex.tax SIZE 1sttire 2nd tire 1st tire 2nd tire per tire E78-14 (7.35-14) 3675 *18.37 $2.21 F78-14 (7.75-14) 34.00 17.00 38.75 J9.37 2.38 G78-14 (8.25-14) 37.25 18.62 42.50 21.25 2.55 H78-14 (8.55-14) 46.50 23.25 2.74 F78-15 (7.75-15) 39.75 19.87 2.42 G78-15 (8.25-15) 38.25 19.12 43.50 21.75 2.64 H78-15 (8.55-15) 42.00 21.00 47.75 23.87 2.80 J78-15 (8.85-15) -- 53.25 80.62 2.96 L78-15 (9.15-15) -- 55.00 27.50 3.19 All prices plus taxes and 2 tires off your car. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE an FREE Priced as shown at Firestone Stowse. Competitively priced at Firetone Dealers and at all service stations dispaying the Firestone sign. r irs tone. 'low.asan a r. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station IIJ~bII~ IrIIw'~%pr!d.4IH U SW season all landowners in the state of Florida planted 107,778, 699 seedlings, or approximately 148,689 acres. Assistance in woodland man- agement may be obtained by con- tacting Ralph Edenfield, County Forester for Gulf and Bay Coun- ties, 715 West 15th Street, Pan- ama City, Florida. Legal Adv. NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person, com- pany, or corporation interested in selling the County the following described personal property: ONE (1) Tractor, new, the manu- facturer's latest model. Specifica- tions may be obtained from the Clerk o fthe Circuit Court, P. 0. Box 968, 1000 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. Bid price to be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida. Terms of payment: $15,000.00 upon delivery and the balance to be paid in two equal installments on February 15, 1972 and Febru- ary 15, 1973. Bids will be received until De- cember 14, 1971 at 9:00 A.M., Port St. Joe time, at the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, P. 0. St. Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Gulf County, Florida S. C. PLAYER, Chmn. (SEAL) 2t-12-2 THE STAR, PortSt. J", Fla. 3245 rzl M 4W N TMI STAR. Port lit. J*j. Pkws THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 Thrift Shop Thanks Donors for Gifts The December 'marking commit- tee for the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop is Mrs. Frank Barnes, 227-3621; Mrs. Sid Brown, 227- 4946 and Mrs. Lamar Hardy, 229- 1591. 'The Thrift Shop thanks the fol- lowing for donations during the month of November: Carp's Department Store, Mrs. W. D. Sykes, Mrs. Jean Atchison, Mrs. Charles Noble, Mrs. Pete Ivey, Mrs. N. F. Allemore, Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr., Mrs..' Ralph Nance. Mrs. C. .E. Boyer, Mrs. Tom Alsobrook, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. Dan Sexton, Mrs. Mary Jor, dan, Mr. A. A. St. JIoht,' Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, Mrs. Bill Rich and Mrs. Lamar Hardy. ' The Shop will be open-rfroir tp4;0Q .p.m., this Friday, Decem- ber 3. . Shower Honors Mrs Wimiberdy The Roy Peterson home .was the 'setting for a shower honoring Mrs: Wayne Wimberly Tuesday, Novem. ber 16. Mrs. Wimberly, the former Con- nie Cannon, was the recipient of many nice gifts. Cake and punch were served to the guests who called during the *arty hours. Hostesses were Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Murdic Harcus, Mrs. E. J. Rich and Mrs. Eric Hammond. -p Revival At New Enst PMint rChurch late summer or early fall chloro- Garden Club Annual phyll synthesis in leaves ceases or a slows considerably. At the sam le Party Dec. F plo rl a time the destruction of 'chlorophyll Ye Pt y proceeds at an accelerated rate. As the chlorophyll disappears, the .'The Port St. Joe Garden Club yellow pigments of carotenoids be- will have their annual Christmas 'G a rd e n come apparent. Chlorophyll masks party Thursday, December 9 at the yellow colors until the temper- 3:00 p.m. in the Garden Center on N o te s ature and light are such that these Eighth Street. other colors show up. I Members are urged to bring N o te arrangements depicting Christmas by SHANNON SMITH The more prominent autumn carols or stories and gifts for boys N N M IH colors are the various shades of at the Florida School for Boys in Home Grounds Specialist red and purple. These result from Marianna. the build-up of the anthocyanin Hostesses for the occasion are University of Florida pigments in leaves: of certain Mrs. Ralph Nance, Mrs. H. W. ___. plants. Autumnal development of Griffin and Mrs. Cecil Hewett. these red pigments is favored by _. . the bright, clear, dry weather and The most spectacular display of anthins in some plants are yellow. the cooler temperatures of fall. Methodist Women to -olor in most plants is the annual As long as the chlorophylls are This is very simply and briefly Meet Next Mond6i Recent B r r "turning ,of leaves"' in..:the au- the dominant pigments in leaves, the story behind autumn turning The Women of the First United . tu.ml .. ;, the plant will be green. However, Thoe. othw meFinte Mn of" Itr... tin the fall the chlorophyll decreas- of leaves. Fs'the -deepeed of Methodst Church will meet in the rs. Mark Floyd, the former Mrs Bob Smith, Mrs. Paul Brat- Many of Floda tropical plants es and the other colors become..our swamp maple, the purple Social Hall of the church Monday Anita Wimberly, was honored cher and Mrs. HershelbNeel. do, not exhibit fall coldr'bchanges more dominant. sweet gum and th"e' -l6, s afternoon at 3:00 p.m. for a special with a shower at the home of Wedding cake, i h. fruit, lik'e plants Ini more iiorthern more and poplar. This is just Christmas program. M Harol Crafin November 8. nuts were enjoyed bi the guests states. However, 'we d8' have The sequence of events leading!.Ia Theme of the program will be. Hosse for the occasion were who dropped in to hedgratulate enough temperate region plants to the coloration of leaves in the' other example of the complexityy "Love Came Down At Christmas" j' Chafin, Mrs. Bill Harper, rs.Floyd. to make it woth your whilee to autumn is about as follows. Int but beauty of "mother nature". Visitors are welcome to attend. take a close i6ok at the* country- - side this time of year. .. .: : J. "k Look for the brilliant -reds and purples of the *red maple, sweet gum and dogwood; the yellows of tulip poplar and -sycamore; and warm browns of several of our oaks. Then, ask yourself how this miracle of nature occurs. Green is certainly the predom- inant color of the plant kingdom. The various shades of green are produced by a group of pigments called chlorophylls. Everyone has 1 -3 ^f -Jk n1_h^_1v--11 T aca .w.l11 near oi cUlruphiyAi. JL.0 w known are the other plant i ments called carotenoids, ant cyanins and anthoxanthins. pig- h.- --** u w u The carotenoids are -orange, Rev. Bobby Taylor, pastor of the red ,yellow and brown colored pig- nwely built Fundamental Pente- ments. The anthocyanins are red, costal Assembly Church at East blue and purple and the anthox- Point, announces the -first revival services of the church beginning Wednesday, December 8 at 7:00 I p.m. H iks Baxley The church is located one mile | T East of East Point on Highway 98. PlanS I ld Evangelist "Happy" Jack Gid- eon will be preaching and singing. Final plans are being announced \ 'for the wedding of Linda Gail We wish to thank all of our We thank all of our Hicks to Richard Alan Baxley. friends for their kindness and con- cern during the recent illness and The wedding will be held De- death of our loved one, Mrs. Flos- cember 21 at 6:00 p.m. in the- First sie Brown. Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. A ': Your thoughtfulness was very reception will follow. much appreciated. No invitations are being sent, THE FAMILY OF but all 'relatives and friends are MRS. FLOSSIE BROWN invited to attend. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP ..--...................-------.... --11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..----.......-.. 5:45 EVENING WORSIUP -- 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor U II I I- I NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needss ak demaniing blt - you need your muffler now, and has to be right h every way quality, price and fit. INSTANT CAPABILIIT h meeting exhaust system meeds i a lam pat of slr business. Thafts why INSTANT AVLABY of'mill pipes and accessores for all yp of vdehd -FMT-11 the right q eight fit a fd right p ha de u b No. 1 exhaustsysem s pp la I o am MUFFLERS PIPES ACCS kISES DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BYI ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 ~1~ e+Christmas Indoor 15 Light TWINKLING SET Special 2.99 * Tree Light Sets * Outdoor Lights * Tree Ornaments * Heavy, Duty Extension Cords Package. Decorations * Candies * FrUit Cakes * Icicles * Bows * Gifts * Novelties STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! WEBB'S 'UMi LAYAWAY I- 1 .T4? W Pre-Christmas Sale on wearing apparel for the: family. Not all items available in all stores. Broken sizes. Listed are a few examples of the savings. Many, many more items on sale! SAVE NOW! 5 ROLL I26" GIFT WRAP $1.37 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Each Box All One Design FOLDING TABLE and CHAIR SET I- - * Gleaming chrome plated tubular steel construction * Table tops resistant to stains, mars and scratches 9 9 * Thickly upholstereda;foam and vinyl seats $ 9 9 * Avocado chair seats REG. $19.95 Floral design table top SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE $4.91-Ladies Fun Fur Car Coats Sizes 6-16 -------Were $24.88 $3.11-Ladies Corduroy Car Coats 10-18 ------ Were $14.99 $1.11-Girls Corduroy Coats 3-6x Were $11.99 $1.11-Girls, Corduroy Coats 7-16 Were $13.99 $1.11-Girls Pile Coats, 3-6x ---------------- Were $14.99 $2.11-Girls Pile Coats, 8-16 Were $16.99 $1.00-Ladies Stretch Pants Were $ 6.97 $1.11-Ladies Fashion Boots Were $11.88 67c -Misses Fashion Boots Were $ 7.44 36c -Ladies Quilted Slippers w/Rosette -------Were $ 3.33 SAVE $1.89-Mens Corduroy Norfolk Jackets S-M-L-XL --Were $13.88 SAVE 89c -Boys Corduroy Norfolk Jackets 6-18 -------Were $10.88 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 44c -Mens Striped Flare Jeasn 29-38 Were $ 3.44: 34c -Boys Ribbed Flare Pants 6-18 Were $ 3.00 $1.01-Mens Long Sleeve Ruffled Shirts S-M-L XL -,Were $ 6.00 $1.11-Ladies Space Dyed Belted Cardigans, S-M-L -Were $ 8.44 $1.02-Ladies Bulky Cardigans 48-52 Were $ 7.99 20c -Boys Hocky Caps Were $ 1.19 53c -Ladies Fall Handbags Were $ 3.99 31c -One Group Ladies Blouses Were $ 3.99 $1.11-Ladies Knit Slack Sets S-M-L Were $ 9.99 34c -Girls Stretch Nylon Flares 7-14 were $ 3.33 40c -Striped Cotton Flares 3-6x Were $ 1.39 " 67c -Girls Knit Dresses 4-6x Were $ 3.66 SAVE 16c -Boys Long Sleeve Nylon Polo Shirts 3-8 --- Were $ 1.33 Palatka, Florida 604 St. Johns Ave. Port St. Joe, Florida 234 Reid Avenue Cross City, Florida Dixie Plaza TABLE RADIO Reg. $13.66 SALE $9.99 WALKIE TALKIES Reg. $13.66 SAE $11.44 ARLINGTON PUNCH SET 26 Piece SALE $4.88 VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORES SALE $19.97 SALE $11.88 SALE $10.88 SALE $12.88 SALE $13.99 SALE $14.88 SALE $ 5.97 SALE $10.77 SALE $ 6.77 SALE $ 2.97 SALE $11.99 SALE $ 9.99 SALE $ 3.00 SALE $ 2.66 SALE $ 4.99 SALE $ 7.33 SALE $ 6.97 SALE 99c SALE $ 3.46 SALE $ 3.68 SALE $ 8.88 SALE $ 2.99 SALE 99c SALE $ 2.99 SALE $ 1.17 36 KEY BABY GRAND / PIANO WITH BENCH Red finished wood with matching bench Complete with music book Reg. $9.99 4 SPECIAL .7 * SKITTLE 'POOL 0 SKITTLE BOWL 00 MAGNUS ORGANS A Palatka, Florida Westgate Shopping Center * Chiefland, Florlda Chiefland Shopping Center Donalsonvlle, Georgia 106 East Second Street Ask~ __ 'AN I PAGE- THE STAR. Portt.*. e*. FI 42454 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 PAGE FIVE r r .. Two Tyndall Girls Game Commission Officer Speaks to Cubs ied n Accident i Funeral services were hel( Tyndall AFB Catholic Chapel yes- terday at 10:00 a.m.' for Chirs- tine Lyn Ware age 8 and Elizabeth Cub Scout Pack No. 47 held its I gave theopening ceremony. Den the Pledge of egiance and sang was presented the pack charter by November Pack Meeting in the Mother Linda Hie and Den I 'Yankee Doodle". Dave May, instit utional represe- Elementary School Cafeteria. Den Cubs led the Cubs and parents in Cubmaster R. D. (Smoky) Davis tative of the Pack'ssponsor, Port U I Down Sale We've Put It Togetler for Yqu! Sale of Sales! The Greatest Yet! PHILCO HI-BRITE 23:..COLOR TV' with Cosmetic Color Circuit Philcb Hi-Brite MagiColor tube for the brightest, sharpest, most natural color picture in Philco history Philco Cosmetic Color Circuit provides a.greater range of color shades for more natural,. lifelike flesh tones, outstanding color realism Separate'VHF/UHF channel selectors, Illuminated Indicators Tilt-front control 'deck *Contemporaly, simulated Walnut finish 023' picture mbbsured diagonally, 295 sq.in. picture PHILCO SOLID STATE STEREO with FM Stereo, FM-AM Radio * 20 watts* peak music power * 4-speaker stereo sound system * Automatic/manual 4-speed turntable * Floating-Touch tone arm; diamond- sapphire stylus; Scratch-Guard * Provision for optional "drop in" 8-track stereo tape deck *10 watts E LIAj muls power 4,19)4 0,P i.5 \PHILCOMATICTM 19,.,..COLOR TV with ROLLABOUT STAND 'Better color, automatically Now, enjoy easy tuning, more lifelike color. Philcomatic Color TV fine tunes at the touch of a button and "locks-in" the picture. Set and forget-no fiddling every time you change channels. Gives more lifelike flesh tones, better color in every scene-automatically! Private-listening earphone and deluxe Rollabout stand included * Contemporary, Hideaway control panel, simulated Walnut finish *19' picture measured diagonally, 185 sq.In. picture \ Regar 429. $499.95 $429 $28911 Reg. $319.00 Mediterranean Styling Vinyl clad cabinet finished to-match Pecan PHILCO* SOLID STATE STEREO with FM Stereo, FM-AM Radio * 70 watts* peak music power * 6-speaker stereo sound system * Automatic/manual 4-speed turntable * Floating-Touch tone arm; diamond. sapphire stylus; Scratch-Guard *Split-level control deck; lighted . slide-rule tuning scale *35 watts E.I.A, music power Model C4870AWA Stand included $419" Rg. $459.00 1.--.-.--- - r PHILCO SS The better idea people in stereo. Model H462AMD PHILCO ; The better idea people in stereo. k 1 St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Co. 05-207 REI AVNU PHN 229251 St. Joe Rotary Club. "Our American Heritage" was tho theme fnr the skit DTen leader i from KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. coach May Dell Pettis narrated a Ann Ware age 10. They died as the For the deluxe pizza, try this story of "Our First Thanksgiving" result of injuries received in an recipe today. It is prepared in the and all Cubs participated. Each automobile accident Sunday. In- electric fry pan which assures suc- Den did a skit descriptive of that terment was in St. Dominic Ceme- cess for each time. The combina- era in history and displayed feats tery in Panama City. tion of flavors are the greatest! of skill popular with the early The two girls were born in Mi- FRY PAN PIZZA settlers and Indians chigan but had been residing at FRTime 15-20 Each boy brought canned goods Tyndall AFB where they were stu- Temp. 350 degrees. Time 15-20 -k' ._I.1 -- tl at a *the rns1 dll lemntarw minutes. Marked Fresh Pork Roast -------lb. 59c Pork Neck Bones --- 4 Ibs. 79c First Cut Pork Chops ---- lb. 45c Fresh lb. 3 Lbs. Hamburger -- 59c -- $1.59 Tender, Rib Steak --------b. 99c Flavorful Club Steak ------b. $1.19 WHOLE or HALF SLICED FREE! BACON New York Strip Steak ------lb. $1.69 Fine Eatingl Sirloin Steak -----lb. $1.19 Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast -------lb. 89c Semi-Boneless 7-Bone Steak------ Ilb. 79c Sunday Dinner Special! Rump Roast -------lb. 89c Georgia Grade "A" Whole FRYERS -----b. 29c Ib. 37c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 951 HIGHLAND VIEW I Regular $529.00 $499.00 U PA to make a basket of goodwill for .. ... .....- 2 tablespoons shortening those less fortunate. School. 2 tablespoons shortening m- e Dvis int .oduc -d L Survivors include their parents, 1% cups biscuit mix Cubmaster, Davis.introducedLt. Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis P. Ware of % cup milk Art une and Tyndall AFB; one brother, Gary 1 can (8 oz.) sausages ,the Fresh Water Game and Fish of Tyndall; maternal grandmother 1 can (8 oz.) mushroom caps Commission. Mrs. Charles McDonald of Denver, .: can (6 oz.) tomato paste Lt. Runnels had a captive ail- Colo., and paternal grandparents, 1 cup shredded cheese (Moza- dience as he spoke of our need. for Mr. and Mr.. Donald Ware of Nor- rella or Cheddar). conservation and obedience of walk, phio,. 1 teaspoon Oregano game laws. Cubs and parents were Kilpptrick.Funeral Home. of Port Grease cold fry pan on bottom delighted, with Lt. Runnells wit St. Joe.was in charge of arrange- and sides with shortening. This and) humorous remarks. He was ments .. will make a thick coat of grease. accompanied by officer Sgt. Burk- In a sll makell bowl mix biscuit mix halter. Federal agent Rudolph Os- GUESTS OF CREECH'S, and milk together. Spread "dough !bolt-and local game warden -Ben- Guests of Mr. ,and Mrs." dus evenly in fry pan. Arrange sau- bie Green, Creech for the Thanksgiving holi- sages and mushroom caps on dough ' Cubmaster Davis presented Bob- days were Mr. and Mrs. James and top evenly with tomato paste, cat pins- to the following Cubs: Fillingim and daughter of' Pick- then cheese and sprinkle with Den I: David Gainous and Don- ard, Ala.; Miss Cecelia Creech of Oregano. Cover. Turn control dial "aid Brake. Pensacola; Miss Beth Creech, and to 350 degrees and bake until Den IV: Eugene Raffield. Al Carr of Panama. City; and Mrs. done. Den V: Terry'Harrell and Roger Ray Huxford of Perry. Note: This is a neapolitan ver- Tootle. sion that is nice and thick. Peppe- Den VII: Alan Royal. Okela yell. roni in place of sausages adds a Den VIII: Jeffrey Gainer and Cubmaster Davis asked all the new zest. Chandler Driesback. Cubs and parents to say a prayer TV Program appears each Cubs receiving Bear Badges for Blaine Cox who was hospital- Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., WFSU-TV, were: Kevin Pettis, Den I and ized. Channel 11, Tallahassee .. a Brad Brown, Webelo. Refreshments were served by great program featuring food news Den II Cubs receiving Golden the Pack leaders, and recipes. Arrow points were: Marvin Huie, Cubmaster Davis and Den Lead- Announcement-The December 1 gold and 2 silver arrows; Blaine er Coach Barbara Hallinan then Food Party will be held in local Cox; 1 gold and 2 silver arrows; visited Blaine Cox in the hospital Florida Power office on December Homer Davis, 1 gold and 1 silver to give him the awards he earned 9 at 2:00 p.m. Holiday foods will arrow; David Sullivan, 1 gold and and his share of refreshments, be featured. 1 silver arrow Webelos. earning awards were Cubs: Bernie Pridgeon, Engineer T BAPTIST CHURCH and Athlete; David Lawrence, En- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH gineer and Athlete; Randy Lauri- Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue more, Athlete; Robert Lange. Ath- DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor lete; Brad Brown, 5 silver and 1 gold arrow; Tommy Griffith, Artist SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. and Citizen. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ...-- 11:00 A.M. Receiving Webelo colors were: O .. . Bernie Pridgeon, David Lawrence TRAINING UNION 5:30 P.M. and Chuck Pollock. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE --......-.. 6:30 P.M. Den Mother Brenda Grace and PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. Cubs of Den V gave the closing ceremony. They led everyone in "Come and Worship God With Us" singing, "America" and gave the _ Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10:03 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 2, 3 and 4 Permanent Type Texaco Winter and Summer Coolant Anti-Freeze gal. $1.69 Yellow Penny Onions -----2 lb. bag 29c Dog Food --- 10 cans $1.00 Fresh Kounty Kist-303 Can Bananas --------- lb. 10c Sweet Peas Fresh Head Standard 303 Can Cabbage ---------- lb. lOc Tomatoes _-_ 5 cans Fresh Libby 14 Ounce Bottle Turnip Greens ----bch. 35c Tomato Catsup ---- 4 for 99c U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES-------10 Ib. bag 49c p" .^,.; - Y9 PHiONE 229-1251 205-207 REID AVENiUE 1AGESIX T HE STAR, Port st. Jr, Pride THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 Prices Effective Wednesday, December 1 through Saturday, December 4 at Your Piggly Wiggly Georgia Grade "B" Fresh Whole FRYERS Fresh Tender Lean Swift Premium, Pork Loin Special Tender Lean Boneless Cloverleaf Rolled Roast Boneless Butterfly Chops-_ Ib. 1.29 Tender Lean Meaty LOIN RIBS------lb. 69c Tender Lean Loin End PORK ROAST ----Ib. 69c Tender Lean BACKBONE ------ Ib. 69c Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS ------ l b. 69c Ib. 29 QUARTERED BREAST QUARTERED THIGHS ,6< CHICKEN WINGS- Ib. 3 V6 Boneless Beef Imperial Broils -----lb. 99c Boneless Beef Manhattan Broils ___b. $1.39 Boneless Beef I ' Top Round------lb. $1.29 ' GOOD FRESH Ground Beef Tender Beef CUBED STEAKS --_._ lb. $1.09 THE MORE THE MERRIER WANT THE 0IGR I G H T PRICE? PICK THE RIGHT PLACE!. Boneless Beef Steak Shoulder Round Boneless Beef Chuck Steak ___ lb. 89c Ib. 89c Boneless Beef DENVER Oven Roast-----lb. $1.19 3 lbs. $1.69 Our Best -. GROUND BEEF ---------l. 69c Economy Meat Specials lb. 49c HOG MAWS TURKEY DRUMSTICKS lb. 79c TURKEY WINGS_ lb. 9 C Fresh Ib. 29c PORK STEAKS lb. 59c Parade Big olls TOWELS 3 Rolls $1.00 Parade No. ZV- Cans PEACHES 3 Cans $1.00 -FROZEN FOD - Ouik Stix Frozen--1Ya lb. bags POTATOES- 5 bags $1.00 McKenzie Frozen SOUP MIXES S24 oz. 49c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen 13Vz oz. CHEESE PIZZA .- pkg. 69c Birdseye Frozen AWAKE -------9 oz. 39c Health and Beauty Aids Gillette Anti.Perspirant Save 51c RIGHT GUARD __ 8 oz. $1.18 White Rain All Varieties Save 51c HAIR SPRAY -- 13 oz. 98c Close-Up Reg. or Mint Savel TOOTHPASTE- med. 58c Pepsodent Hard or Mad. Save 15c TOOTHBRUSH ----- ea. 54c Piggly Wiggly's Everyday Low, Low, Prices Pure 10 oz. jar U Save 6c BAMA APPLE JELLY - Parade 16 oz. can U Save 12c BARTLETT PEAR HALVES Parade 32 Oz. Jar U Save 35 MAYONNAISE -------- ar 48c Ken-L 16 Oz. Can U Save 4c DOG FOOD RATION ---- Disposable Diapers, 12 count U Save 7c PAMPERS OVERNIGHT -- Disposable Diapers, 15 Count U Save 7c PAMPERS DAYTIME ----- Parade Brand,- 16 Ounce Can Save Oc I .0 I FRUIT COCKTAIL --- 4 cans $ .UU Your Pleasure Is Our Policy at Friendly Piggly Wiggly! Colonial Pure Cane SUGAR BAG Mix or Match GRAPEFRUIT or Fresh Florida Sunshine Grown ORANGES I BA -- FRESH PRODUCE DAIRY FOODS -- New Crop Waxed Country Style RUTABAGAS ----- b. 12c PATTIE OLEO ---- 8 oz. 10c Oreen Head i raft Wham 32 Oz. Jars CABBAGE ------- b. lOc DRINK------ 3 jars $1.00 Round White Georgia Grade "A" POTATOES -- 10 lbs. 59c SMALL EGGS -- 3 doz. 99c Yellow 4WpW Parkay 16 oz. tub ONIONS --- 3 lb. bag 39c WHIPPED OLEO 16 oz. 49c GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2DOZ. $109 SAVE DOLLARS and S & H STAMPS The Illustrated COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume 1 only 49c Volumes 2 thru 22, $1.99 ea. This Week Featuring Volumes 21 and 22 Fresh BEEF LIVER---------- Fresh CALF LIVER---------- SMOKED HOCKS or FRESH NECKBONES _, Slab Bacon Specials WHOLE SLAB l--- b. END CUT SLAB ----b. SLICED SLAB -----lb. 0 18c 25c 15c 88c 88c THE MORE EE THE MERRIER THIS CHRISTMAS 1 .1 . 39c N OyW ON1 SAL;E: ilh STAR. Port St. Joe, Fl. 324l. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 PAGE SEVEN /We cWre - APPRECIATION DAVS... APPRECIATION DAYS PRI SLASHED! TUBS SAES11 I - r There's nothing bigger than biggest. So, when we set out to make this our - superlative sale of the year, we went all out... two ways. Our buyers bagged the best possible deals in the marketplace... and we're passing the savings on to you. Then, we proceeded to slash regular prices ., on scores of other popular items. Why? To express our appreciation for your .L..1 :.ron-see the best way we can: with a blockbuster... A blockbuster sale that brings you not big-savings, and not bigger savings... but the BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR! POrk Loins..... L o. 68c "Super-Right" Western Pork Boston Butts... ":0orl .48c '"Super-Right" Shoulder Pork Steaks..... Lb. 58c Aligood Brand Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon. .. k,, 59c "Super-Right" Country Treat Whole Hog Pork Sausame... '.-,69c SupertRight" Western Blef Shoulder Arm or California Roast..'a". 98c "Super-Right" Beef Chuck or Shoulder Boneless Roasts ... .1$1.08 "Super-Right" Fine Quality Heavy Western Beef Chuck Roasts... L". 1" 64c "Super-Right" Chipped Turkey, Ham, Chicken or Chipped Beef.. 3 ~$1.00 All Meat Skinless CoDeland's Franks. k 49c Copeland S.C. Link Sausage..... 789c Sultana T.V. Dinners --- ea. 49c qutric rozen (SuKq Perch Fillets......0.49c Sultana 8 Ounce Frozen Pot Pies 5 for 99c AUP Delicious Plnmnftn th y, -l 69c Cap'n ohns Froen 8 zpk. 49c Shrimp Creole pkg. 49c BONUS COUPON SPECIAL! Rich's Frozen Special I Coffee Rich... "32-:x 39c Ann Page Choo. Covered-12 oz. Cherries -- box 59c /Musselman's Special I Apple JUice.. 3 Bt. 89c Regular or Hot w/Beans, -! rhi Chili -1. French's Hash BiOw. -5i oz. Potatoes 3 for $1.00 SAUCERS PLATTER 3 " Each 33 50c A$499 Each With Every (Reg. $5.49) $5.00 Purchase No Purchase Required Why Pay More? Bayer Aspirin -Ct. $1.39 Sardines, Tuna or River Herring AiDo Cat Food 7.T-oz$1.00 Little Friskies 14 Oz. CAT FOOD -- box lOc Nabisco Prem. -oz. Can Hunt's egulare Crackers Ib. 43c Tomato S'ce. 15c ' Lays 31/4-oz. Antl-Freeze G Potato Chips 39c Prestone si.$1.89 SHOE BOXES 3 $1.00 ^~ j Jane Parker Iced Spice take Spanish Bar ... Loa35c Jane Parker BN's Flaky Rolls..... Pkf. 29c Jane Parker Reg., Sandwich or Ex. Thin Sliced White Bread ..4 2 $1.00 'ane Parker Coffee Cake Danish Carousel... Ring89c Jane Parker Homestyle Donuts.':: 59c Jane Parker over 2% Fruit & Nutis Fruit Cake S$3.49 S4.99 r. B C lr. 2 .. S ,. 9c q/$ 6 Pak 12-or, Cans Ballantine Beer.... 99c 'Morton's Frozen Cream Pies... 3'" 89c A&P's Own -L,. so. Sail Detergent "59c - Limit 1 Detergent 3-L . Cold Powere ... 69c Dog Ration (50-Lb. Bag $4.691 Jim Dandy.. 25 10$2.39 Bulk Yellow Onions.. Golden Ripe Bananas . Russet Baking Potatoes .. Bath Size Bars Camay Soap.... 2/41c lath Size Bars Zest Soap...... 2/49c Deodorant Soap Safeguard ...... 2/49c Personal Size Bars Ivory Soap. ... 4/37c Medium Size Bars (Large Bars 2/45c) Ivory Soap..... 2/29c Cleaner Mr. Clean .. .0:,:75c Cleaner Top JobI......'43c . Lb. 10c Yukon Lb. .10c .10 69c DRINKS 10 12OZ. Can 99c Sugar Substitute Sweet 'N Low "tte 89c Cleaners Spic & Span. ... ."35c 14-oz. Cans Comet Cleanser ... 2/43c Fabric Softener Downy ... 85c D,47c For Your Laundry Biz Pre Soak.. .SRe,. 39c Prices In This Ad Are Good Through Saturday, December 4, 1971 In The Followina Stores: 10 Ffth Street Port St. Joe, FIloida Fresh Anjou Pears.... 4 b-$1.00 White or Pink Grnefruit... 5 a 59c ,l^]i *li I - I _ II r w r THE STAR, Port St. Je, FolM i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 PAGE i bil WHAT YOUSHOULD KNOW S. ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: II Riders of Chistmas Mini-Bikes and Bicycles Must Learn Road Rules As Registered Pharmacists, professional men, we don't sell,. our wares "door-to-door" nor do we solicit prescription. business through the mail. Though we wear the hat of a .retail store owner, selling othO merchandise traditionally related to the-drug store, ol' prescripUon service is the heart of our business. We hivWap responsibility to maintain if we're:to retain the professional trust of your doctor. Be- cause of our experience and integrity in compounding and dispensing only the freshest drugs, with tihe most mod- ern equipment, you need never fear an Impersonal, uncon- cerned, nor irresponsible approach to the filling of your prescriptions. We are mindful of our responsibility and repu- tation, always anxious to earn your complete confidence. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices Sconsistentwith quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to SOUR (j) PHARMACY 317 Wil Drive-In Gators Edge (Continued frimn Page- 1 Score Holloway rai the two point conversion. ' Greenville took the lead again in the third period. on a five. yard run by Laney. Laney also ran over the two points after. Wewaliitchka's "three horse-, men", Rhames,.Boisby-and iobert Rouge, ran ,for 108, 73 and '53 yards respectively: 4 DefensiVe stars were James Harvell, James Refour, Ben Hol- ley and Luke Myers. The Gators had one of their indst sutcessful seasons, losing only to powerful Port St. Joe in the season opener then to- ,,Bristol the following week. The Gators haven't lost since. Bristol edged Wewahitchka : out of the play-offs.'. * Score by quarters: Wewahitchka -- 8 0 8-16. -Greenville 4 --- 6 0 0 8-14. THE YARDSTICK G'yil Wewa- First Downs ---- 10 14, Yards Rshing ------144 153 Yards Passing'-- 33: 108. Passes 5-10 6-10' Have Smoke Tax Down IMCity County Chairles E. Jackson, Executive Director, of the Department of Business Regulation, reports that net cigarette tax collections for the month of September, 1971, amounted to $11,653,510.82. Of this amount $5,596,306.07 will go to the general revenue fund; $395,- 694.13 will be distributed to coun- ties, and 1t4he repainiug $5,661,- 510.62 will be distributed to qdal- ified mnuunicipalities. . The City of Port St. Joe will re- ceive $4,421.37 in the distribution for a loss of $984.00 over the same month .last year. The City has re- ceived $23,102.49 in cigarette tax- es since July this, yar. Santa will be bringing minibikes the safety equipment required. or bicycles to youngsters this Riders must have a license and be Christmas and the dangers could at least 15 years of age. Until they be fatal if parents fail to teach become 16 years of age, riders them the rules of riding warned will be restricted to daylight op- the Florida Highway Patrol this eration and may not ride a motor- week. driven cycle rated more than five :-, ., brake horsepower. "Many parentsi are misinformed brake horeower about the laws regulating the use Bicycle riders must also obey of minibikes and bicycles on pub- traffic control devices and driv- lic roadways, including neighbor- ing rules, always riding as near hood streets. Because of their to the right side of the roadway small size they are hard to see and present a special hazard in traf- as possible. They must give arm fic,'" Colonel Vteid Clifton, director signals for turns, never carry pas- of the Patrol said. sengers and keep one hand on the Minibikes may not be driven on public streets or highways unless licensed, inspected and have all A . .L l^C, Wewahitchka will receive $1,- .LI A V.r 'EUo 829.59, a loss of $92.00 over No- vember of last year. Wewahitchka has cof l selected ar$8,070.18 thus fitchka In the Circuit Court, Four- FOR SALE: 30-06 rifle. Bolt action has ficolctedal $8,070.18 thus far teenth Judicial Circuit of Good condition. $65.00. Phone .. ...salyer. the State of Florida, in and 229-6323. tc-11-18 Gulf County will receive $815.08, for Gulf County. FOR SALE: Two bedroom home. a loss of $35.00 from last year. Case No. 3264 Air conditioning, carpet, furni- The county has received $3,888.98 JOHN HENRY PRIDGEON, ture, washer, dryer, water softener this year. Plaintiff, chain link fence, tool house. Space yea Platiff, for garden. Contact C. D. Harvey, r-- -vs- 229-4512. I tfc-6-10 NELSON McCRAY WALTER Gulf Buys 6,987 BRANTLEY, MEXICO McNEALY, FOR SALE or RENT: 12x44 2 bed- W r 0 U ed HNNIME BRADLEY and THE room mobile home located at Worth f U.S. Bond FIRS BORN CHURCH OF THE White City. Call 229-6483. 6tp-11-4 Sales of Series B &r H United LIVING GOD, INC., a Georgia cor- FOR SALE: Jalousie windows, Savings Bonds in Florida were $8.8 portion, doing business in Florida door. hot water heater (30 gal.), million during October-up $2.3 Defendants. cabinets, sink, oil heater, drum of million over October 1970. NOTICE OF SALE oil and stand. Call 227-5331 or 227- Florida attained 98.8% of its Notice is hereby given pursuant 3341. tfc-11-25 annual sale goal October 31 with to a Supplemental Final Judgment annual sale goal October 31 with of Forelosure dated November 30, FOR SALE: 1969 Galaxy with air sales of od. Ation in the d of Octo1971, and entered in Civil Case No. conditioning, power steering, month period. At the end of Octo-324 of the Circuit Court of the whitewall tires, radio ,heater. Good ber Florida Savings Bonds sames Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in and condition. Call 229-2896 after 5 p aer sI y for Gulf County; Florida, wherein PmJ. tfc-10-28 peio John Henry Pridgeon is plaintiff Walter C. Dodson, Gulf County John Henry Pridgeon is FOR SALE: Two Peerless gas and Nelson McCray, et al, ared- volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman -ret d space heaters and one bathroom reported October sales in the tenants ill sell to heaer. Reasonably priced. Call count were $6,. A stand best bidder for cash at 'the R county were $6,87. At the end of front door of the Gulf Count 648330, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. ltp ctober te county attained 4.6% Courthluse ii Port SE. Joe, Flor- FOR SALE: Guns, automotive 8- o its ida, at, 11;00 o'clock A.M., EST, track tape players, tapes .$1.50 o0 thpt3th day of December, 1901 to $5.99, tools, watches, rings, cam- Inter'cepted by .---- 1 0 the following described property as CraT, extra wide heavy duty trail- Punts --- -- 3-28 2-17 set forth in said supplemental fin- er,'CB band unit, automatic tape Fambles Lost 1 ...1 0 al judgment, to-wit: players $29.00 up. Imports from Yards Penalized _. 30 15 Beginning at the Northeast cor- Mexico.. Mc's PAWN SHOP, 102 ner of the Southwest (SW4) of. Fifth St., Highland View, Phone the Southeast (SE%) of Section 229-6193. tfc-12-2 23, Township 4 South, Range 10 --- West, running due West 361 feet YoUr SHERWIN-WILLIAMS for point -of beginning; thence PAl'T-Dealer In Port St. Joe run due West 210 feet; thence , due South 210 feet; thence due East 210 feet; thence due North. , 210 feet to point of beginning. c v This parcel of land contains 1 A' H acre more or less being in Sec- tion 23, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, Gulf County, Florida. . Dated this 30th day of Novem- RLBUT FURNITURE ber, A.DL, 1971. and APPLIANCES ..- GEORGE Y. CORE 306 Mfid Ave. SClerk Circuit Court S' Gulf-County, Florida _______._ (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)' It _ Your Cake And Eat It Too! SAdd cozy comfort to chilly rooms with San economical ilrirhinr&L Gas Space 51 Heater. SGas gives you a better deal. Saves you 50c of each $1.00 you'd pay for electric ( space heating. Dearborn's Clip-On series of unvented wall heaters are small in size large in heating ability. A Clip-On heater is the answer when floor. space is limited ... hangs on the wall. Quick and easy installation. Clip-On GAS HEATERS Clip-On heaters offer many out- . standing Dearborn features: * Cool Safety Cabinet * Forward Heat Flow O*i-Crown, Drilled-Port Burner * Stainless Steel Radiant * Enclosed Controls * Blue Flame Manual Pilot ,-: *Economicart operation T.,. .. PA.i Don' Fo, the Sale Is Made! handlebars at all times. After sun-' down, bicycles must have a white light on the front and a red light1 or a red reflector on the rear that can be seen from a distance of 500 feet. Clifton concluded by saying, "If you are giving your youngster a minibike or bicycle for Christmas, be sure to give safety lessons and perhaps a Florida Driver's Hand- book with it." Put your warming fires out-, P 'AD OUT! Say You Saw It In The Star sifted Ads + FOR SALE: Black fake fur eve- ning jacket, $20.00. Blonde cur- ly wig with head form, $15.00. 15 lb. unbored black, bowling ball, $20.00. Call 229-5861. 2tp-12-2 FOR SALE: Yamaha 1970 model . 100 CC motorcycle. Suzuki 1970 model 50 CC motorcycle. Both like new condition. Can be seen at 131- Bellamy Circle or call 229-6106. tfc-11-25 FOR SALE: Ford F250 % ton truck with stake body. Air condi- tioner, radio, V-8 engine, 6 ply tires. Can be seen at 131 Bellamy Circle or call 229-6106. tfc-11-25 FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment. Nicely furnished. 2 bedrooms. 216% 6th St. Phone 229-4171. 2tc FOR RENT: Furnished large one bedroom apartment with separ- ate dining room, auto. heat and large yard. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished and 2 bedroom furnished apart- ment. Phone 229-6168. tfc-9-2 FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- room clean house. Laundry and storage room.. Large shady yard. Automatic heat. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m; tfe-1145 FOR RENT' FPmished beach co.t tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8486. ,jtfe FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished apart- ments. Cool in summer, warm *1 winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to le appreciat- ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs."?B. C.Prine at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK.. Phone 229-2413 or -648- 3101. tfc-10-28 WANTED: Land, at least three padres, convenient to.town. Apply in writing to LAND, Box 308, Port St. Joe, Florida; Give description , location and price. : ltp-12-2 KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service - Prompt-Efficient--Courteous Telephone 227.2491 Have you seen the new HUMDINGER? Gifts from around the World. Goodies arriving daily Open any time- MOTEL St. JOE GiFT SHOP Second Floor Lobby Register for $10.00 gift Certificate REDUCE safe and fast with Go. T 'p Tablets -and BVap "water pills". Campbell's Drug, l0tp-10-21 S LADIES I M ercing wigs andl hair pieces in my home. It jI jo have human hair or syn- thetic whieh you would like to have serviced quickly at low, prices ... -WIGS FOR SALE- CALL 2.-3311 or 227-4853 .24 JANICE STOKES tfe FOR RENT: Spacious, furnished FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with 2 bedroom ipartnent. Quiet, jd I Sportscraft boat and trailer. See 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet, atStaffos Grocery, Wite City. sirable neighborhood. Call -22- 4261 days or 648-4600 nights. 10-4 FIGHT 1A5E with Zippies, the S--"reati. fj pll. Only $1.98. Camp- FOR RENT: Nicely fuirtshed 2- bell's- Irugs$', 10p-10-21 bedroom house with washer, dry- - er, automatic heat Phone 227- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call 8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. PANCAKE BREAKFAST Being served in the AMERICAN LEGION HOME Saturday Morning, 6:00 AM. All you can eat, $1.00 Proceeds to Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, Port St. Joe HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR "Color Specialists" All Work Guaranteed. 4tp Phone 229-2782 10-14 FOR APPULIANCE, heating and re frigeration repairs call 229-6323. NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Friday and Saturday December 2 and 3 Two Big Shows - "BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" and "B. S., I LOVE YOU" RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE oall Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. FILL DIRT HAULED. Lots bush hogged and leveled. General tractor work. Call 648-4836 or 648- 3017. tfc-10-28 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo. Uonal problems and/or concerns. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL- - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and. Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. - Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 800oo p. CHARLES R. JOLLB, W.. PERRY J. McF D, Secty Smokey Says: etts Drug Store liams Avenue Phone 2274871 Window Service Plenty of Free Parking Drop in for S6PEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 SI from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. e our Beautiful Array of HOLIDAY DECORATIONS tots of, Creative and Colorful Christmas and holiday ideas be-bbie's Flowers ,. 507 7th Street -. Yrou..r West Florida Gas Co. 418 REID AVE. PORT ST. JOE 227-4291 I I II .m I 1 ......... r - |