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TWELVE PAGES * THE STAR 10c PER COPY "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" TiriTY.FIFTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 These Were the Best Three of Many Fine Floats In Saturday's Christmas Parade Church of the Nazarene won first prize of $100.00 in the Christmas parade The Pentecostal Holiness Church took ,second prize of $50.00 with their The Port St Joe Kiwanis Club float was third prize winner of $25.00 with .Saturday morning, with this float calling for "Peace on Earth". float giving home Bible study as "The Answer" for our nation's problems. their float, "Fishers of 'Men". -Star photos 11-Year-01d Boy Killed With Pistol leven-year-old James Gilbert, "Jr.,. son of Mrs. 'Jean Gilbert of St. Jod Beach and S-Sgt. James B. -Gilbert, Sr., of Ft. Lewis,. Jr., was found in the woods near .his home Tuesday morning at 12:36, dead from a gunshot in the; head. Sheriff's Chief Deputy H. T. Dean said his department was notified the; foy was missing at 'about 7:00 p.m., Monday and a search was started. The body was found shortly af- ter midnight about six blocks' from his home. 'beaiTlaif investigation by the Gulf County Sheriff's Depart- ment, found that the Gilbert boy was. playing with a .22 caliber pistol along with two of his" friends when the gun went off: -shooting the young boy in the, head. Dean said the gun belong-: ed to Gilbert's playmates. The other two boys in the in- cident were not identified be- cause of their age, A, coroner's jury was impanel- ed at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday and af- p S .tO a li th e ti o r n r ti b p st C f F li t) a V ter 45 minutes of deliberation, ruled the shooting as accidental. No charges will be filed against the two other children involved. Funeral services for the dead boy were held from the Church of God in 'Quincy yesterday af- ternoon at 3:00 p.m. with the Rev. Wayne IRickards conducting. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery in Quincy. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Martha Jean Gilbert of St. Joe Beach; his father, James., B. Gilbert ,of Ft.. Lewis, Wash.; a sister, Marie Gilbert of St. Joe Beach; 'maternal, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Early Sapp of Blountstown and paternal grand- mother, Mrs. W. L. Gilbert. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Dade Public Defender Asks Askew for Permission to Enter Pitts-Lee Trial Dade County Public Ddfender Philip A. Hubbart has formally asked Gov. Reubin Askew to ap- point him to the Pitts-Lee case, i was learned yesterday. Circuit Judge D. R. Smith of Ocala, appointed to the contro- versial case to be tried Febru- aiy 21 in Marianna, questioned the legality of the Miami public defender acting as counsel for Freddie Lee Pitts' and Wilbert 'Lee at a hearing held here last month. Press Secretary Maurice Har- ling said Hubbart had formally contacted Gov. Askew, but Ithe governor has not made a deci- sion on the request. Such a gubernatorial appoint-. ment of a public defender to a criminal case outside his juris- diction has never been made be- fore. City Authorizes Loan of $8 Million to Finance Plant The City Commission instruct- ed city attorney Fred Witten Tuesday night to proceed with drawing up ordinances to author- ize the Commission to issue' $8 million in Certificates of In- debtedness on February 1. The Certificates will provide interim financing 'for construc- tion of the new Wastewater Treatment Plant; scheduled to be let for bid in January. , Financing of the new system will tentatively be made by a 55% federal grant and the bal- ance borrowed money from a state bond issue to be let in the near future for financing pollu- tion control construction. The Certificates of Indebtedness will be temporary financing for con- struction purposes, since the oth- er sources of money are not ex- pected to be available for an- other two to four years. Sharks Take First Round Win In Play offs; Defeat Bonifay, 13-a6 It looked, at first, like a re- the Sharks were in business, up 91 yards for the night against had four, a recovered fumble eat of the Chipley game last But the tight Devil defense the tough Devil defense, rambled and a blocked punt which led to riday night in Bonifay as the held and Steve Bass was forced 33 yards for the Sharks first TD the Sharks' first touchdown. Jim harks brought home a 13-6 vic- to punt from his end zone. A with Steve Bass kicking the ex- Faison, Archie Shackleford, Gar- ory in the first round of the high snap was over his head and tra point. ry Gaddis and Murry Smith each iate play-offs. in trying to recover and kick the As the half was coming to a had four tackles. Eddie Sum- The Sharks fumbled the kick. ball he was tackled in the end close, thq Sharks were on the mers added three. ff and Bonifay recovered only zone for Bonifay's only score of Devil's 27 with 11 seconds left. THE YARDSTICK scant 17 yards from the goal the game. Bowen blocked the On third down, Ken Whittle let Bonifay PSJ ne. Lawrdnce Bowen caught extra point attempt. fly to Perry Adkison in the end First Downs --- ---- 4 13 he Bonifay quarterback for an The Sharks scored twice in zone for the touchdown. The ex- Rushing Yardage -__ 1 160 eight yard lass and he went to the second period, and then it tra point kick was blocked. Passing Yardage -- 25 48 he air. Eddie Summers picked was all superb defense. The- Sharks threatened four Passes 3-4 4-7 ff the pass and it looked like Archie Shackleford, who piled more times in-the second half, Intercepted by -- 0 1 but couldn't quite get the ball Punts 5-28 1-26 *? across. Fumbles Lost------- 1, 1 The Sharks picked up 160 Yards Penalized 5 40 Tickets'Now On Sale for Round Two yards rushing on a very cold Score 13 0 -13quarters: night. Added to Shackleford's onifay 6 0 0 0- 6 Of Play-offs Against Eustis Friday Faison who ranChipley ragged two weeks before. City Port St. Joe's Sharks will play day and tomorrow. Admissions, And if the Bonifay defense City Offering ound two of the state Class AA set .by the Florida High School was superb, the Sharks was awe- , football play-offs here tomorrow 'Activities Association are: stu- .some. The tight defense, which Free 'Parking ight, meeting the number one dents, $1.00; adults, $2.00; re- has. pulled, the Sharks out of anked team in the state, Eus- served seats, $2.50. more than one hole this season, is. Port St. Joe is ranked num- T held the Devils to a total of one At the request of Mayor Frank )er 2. Those holding season reserved. yard gained on the ground and Pate, the C i t y Commission The game will begin at 8:00 tickets will have their seats held 25 in the air. The Devils had a agreed Tuesday night to hood ,.m. at the high school football until this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. total of 78 yards gained in the all parking meters in the City stadium. at which time, they will be sold first half, 'but the Sharks erased beginning Saturday, December The Port St. Joe Quarterback on a first come, first served ba- it in the last half. 18 and continue through Sunday, ;lub will begin selling fresh sis. Coach Wayne Taylor gave ere- December 26. red fish dinners at 6:00 p.m. A dance for students will be dit to the Sharks defensive front Mayor Pate said he felt the Friday evening and will serve as held after the game in the Comn- four, Steve' Bass, Rodney Nobles, move to forego parking charges ong as anyone comes to eat. mons Area of Port St. Joe High Murray Smith and Gary Gaddis, would help Port St. Joe mer- Tickets are now on sale at School, sponsored by the Senior as playing probably their best chants to attract more Christmas he Port St. Joe High School of- class. Admission will be $1.25 game of the year. business during this time of ice between the hours of 8:30 stag and $1.50 drag. Music will Rodney Nobles led the defense economic lag in the City caused i.m. and 3:30 p.m. The ducats be provided by "The Iron with eight tackles. Lawrence by the St. Joe Paper Company sill be offered at the school to- Horse". Bowen had seven, Steve Bass strike. The Certificates will be issued against pledges by St. Joe Pa- per Company, Glidden-Durkee Division and the City of Port St. Joe to be responsible for repay- ment of the money based on use of the system. The new system must be in op- eration in January of 1973 since St. Joe Paper and the City of Port St. Joe- haveleen cited by state pollution control officials for putting improperly treated effluent into St. Joseph's Bay, The new plant will bring all in- to compliance with pollution control guidelines. The Board, also' agreed to in. -struct their engineers, David B. Smith, Engineers to proceed with machinery recently bid for the system in the total of $14 million. S .Easement Denied .A letter from the Gulf Coun- ty School Board denied the City a utility easement on the Wash- ington High School property. The City wanted the easement to run water and sewer lines to the new Millview Addition, Unit No. 3. The School Board denied the request because they wanted no above-ground utilities to be placed on the property. The City is going back to the School 'Board i with a request to allow the underground lines to be placed. School Board Makes Plans for 10 Room Addition to Elementary Site The Gulf County School Board began taking steps Tuesday to construct 10 additional rooms on the Port St. Joe Elementary School. . j The Board approved State De- partment of Education specifica- tions for the rooms Tuesday as a matter of formality and have secured the services of architect Charles Arthur Gaskin of We- wahitchka to design the 10 rooms. The new rooms will replace several temporary mobile home type rooms which are currently costing the board $250.00 per month lease charges. The Board owns part of the temporary rooms. Financing for the new con- struction is still uncertain. The Board has applied to a loan fund pool of the State Department of Dodson Named Seal Chairman William S. Rosasco III, Chair- man of the West Florida TB-RD Association which includes Bay, Escambia, Gulf, Holmes, Okaloo- sa, Santa Rosa ,Walton and Washington counties has announ- ced the appointment of Walter Dodson of Port St. Joe as the 1971 Christmas Seal Campaign chairman for Gulf County. In announcing the appoint- ment of Dodson, Mr., Rosasco said: "Your local TB-RD Associa- tion works to inform patients, the community and physicians about tuberculosis and other res- piratory diseases. It also helps to find answers to the problems that face patients, their families and the entire community. Your association's funds - (Continued On Page 12) Education to secure funds from the same source used to build the Elementary School cafeteria several years ago. The money is repaid wtih a portion of the county's share of state capital outlay funds. Plans are to have the new rooms ready for occupancy for the next school year. In other, business the Board award a contract to Gulf Asphalt Company of Panama City to pave access drives and parking area at the Wewahitchka High School. The Board also took two bids under advisement for purchase of the old Carver School site in Wewahitchka. Jack Pridgeon had entered a bid of $6,188.23 and Woodrow Busby bid $3,150.00. The Board must now decide whether or not .they want to sell at that price. Basketball Team Starts Its Season With Skeleton Crew; Lose First Two Port St. Joe's bask etball Sharks have opened their 1971-72 campaign, even though their ranks are abbreviated by the football play-offs still in pro- gress. The Sharks fielded only sev- en men in their opener against the Rutherford Rams Saturday night. The Sharks were as cold as the weather outside, making only 17 of 35 free throws. "This cost us the game", said Coach Bill Dickson. The Rams had all four quar- ters going their way except the third, when the Sharks netted 22 points to 21 for the Rams. j Tim Grandberry led the Shark scoring attack with 13 points. Jim Belin added 11, as the Sharks went down to a 77-55 de- feat. St. Joe-Barnes, 2-4-18; Belin, 5-3-11; Grandberry, 4-5-13; W. Dixon, 3-2-8; Bryant, 3-2-8; Quarles, 2-1-5; J. Dixon, 0-0-0. Rutherford Barns, 7-6-20; Tubbs, 2-4-8; Swilley, 3-1-7; Sea- brooks, 1-2-4; Granger, 0-2-2; Barton, 3-1-7; McDonald, 1-0-2; Kirkland, 3-5-11; World, 0-0-0; Jackson, 1-0-2; Borwn, 0-0-0. Port St. Joe 8 14 21 11-55 Rutherford --17 20 21 19-77 * Tuesday night of this week, the Sharks suffered a nine point loss to Wewahitchka, 77-68. The Sharks were down by 16 points at half-time, but came roaring back to even the Gators at 17-17 in the third period and then poured 27 points through the nets in the last period. Sam Barnes led the Shark scor- ing with 24 while Tim Granber- ry was collecting 18 markers and Jim Belin 13. Again, failure to hit the free throws cost the Sharks as they made good only two out of 14 attempts. James Refour hit 28 points to lead the Gators. Port St. Joe-Belin, 6-1-13; Barnes, 12-0-24; Bryant, 4-1-9; Dixon, 2-0-4; Grandberry, 9-0-12. Wewahitchka-Refour, 11-4-24; Williams, 8-2-18; Fisher, 4-1-9; Dozier, 8-2-18; Freeman, 3-2-8. Port St. Joe 12 12 17 27--68 Wewahitchka 19 21 17 20-77 * Saturday night, the Sharks will travel to Crestview for their first conference game of the year. NUMBER 14 L- I PAGE TWO ,*r STAR. P" St. Joe. Fla. 324&' THURSDAY, DECSEMER 9, 1971 Editorials .. A Fine Effort There was a lot ,of people who did a lot of work on Port St. Joe's Christmas Parade this year. Their work was evident in the fine floats entered in the parade and the units entered, even though they didn't compete for the cash prizes being offered. It was especially gratifying to see the large number of church-related entries in this time of year when our emphasis should be placed on the true spirit of Christmas -the birthday of the Lord. It's true the annual parade has a commercial flavor since it comes at what is cQmmonly thought to be the be- ginning of the gift-buying'season. However, we can see nothing wrong with the emphasis on gift-buying if we don't put our full attention on this aspect of the favorite of holidays and forget the "holy" that goes along with the Christmas "holiday". We're not well versed enough in psychology to kno whether it is the times or not which prompted the man religious themes used by float builders this year, but was comforting to see the emphasis of attention place where it should properly be., We've always thought a lot of this town and its pe( ple. We think they're both first class.. The effort pi forth at a time when enthusiasm is not at its greater around here, in order to produce a parade of festive al pearance was indicative of their community spirit. TI attention of our people being placed in the proper dire tion complimented these efforts and reaffirms our co] tention that Port St. Joe will do the right thing at th right time. You can depend on it. It's right amusing to read about the hurt expression of India because of the American delegation to the United Nations blaming them for starting the fighting between India a*id Pakistan. India feels is it justified in attacking Pakistan to "liberate" the Kashmirs in East Pakistan. This brings to mind the refusal of India to see that the United,States was only trying to protect the freedom of the South Vietnamese in that unfortunate war. For years, India's representatives in the UN has clucked its tongue at the U. S. for its intervention in the Vietnam war. Now the shoe is on the other foot and India can't understand why it should pinch so much. Still, one can't be happy over the Indian situation. This sprawling nation-the world's second most popu- lous-has had nothing but suffering for its people in all of recorded history. Its people live in untold misery. We read where many Indians are born, live to adulthood and die, never having known what it was like not to feel hun- ger during one single day in their entire life. As things now appear, Russia is siding with India and Clayton Fritchy, the columnist, who writes with a left handed pen, and who has no love for President Nixon, last week chided AFL-CIO president George Meany for his treatment of the President recently in Miami Beach. Fritchey agreed with Meany in disagreeing with the President's wage and price controls, but he thought the union president could have made more points if he had disagreed in a different manner. Fritchie said Meany's maneuver only infuriated the American people many members of his unions included. Seldom do we go along with Fritchie, but he had one statement in his article which causes us alarm and should ,alert every American both working men and management. The columnist quoted figures showing that the Gross Na- tional Product back in 1965 was $685 billion with profits of $46.5 billion. Today, the GNP is $1,041 billion, but Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay About a month ago we were adopted by a strange kitten. Lord knows, we didn't need him. We already had two dachshunds \and a big, yellow tom-cat, who had been doing an excellent job of running the house. The arrival of the stray kit- ten was welcomed joyously by the dogs. He was a new playmate and they immediately gave him the "$2 tour" of the house and -THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday at 06 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Edftor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFTICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 PoOr ST. JOE, FLORDA 32456 Bntered as second-class matter., December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 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 commissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vines. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. China is siding with' Pakistan. If "the war progress they are sure to get involved. Then we will have tw other nations, which have looked down their noses at th U.S., doing the same. thing they were accusing us of. So there you have it the three most populated ns tions on the globe fighting and taking sides. All of these three nations are living in poverty or just above it, an finding the time to argue with one another. One woul think they had enough to do to try and better the situs tion of their millions of miserable people. One difference though; The United States govern ment must listen to its people. China, Russia and Indi aren't bothered with that problem. They can fight o not fight and the people have nothing to say about i It could be that this is the reason why they objected s strenuously to the United States helping to guarantee freedom of choice for South Vietnam. It would be dowi right dangerous to have a free sovereign people so close at home where they could plant ideas in the heads of their captive peoples. profits have fallen to only $44.6 billion. These falling profits should alarm everyone. Profit make expansion of plants possible and expansion of plant means more jobs. Declining profits also puts plants ou of business with a consequent loss of jobs. America is built on business. The name of the gam of business is making profits. Most American business i owned by stockholders made up of every segment of sc city in our nation from the day laborer to the manage ment executive. All have one thing in common. If thei investment isn't profitable, they pull their money out When capital is pulled from a business or manufacturing plant, it can do nothing but cut back or fold.' Declining profits are a'matter for alarm. We're no enough of an economist to have the slightest idea of hov to right the situation, but we do realize that profits mus be kept adequate if America is to remain strong. introduced him to the best chairs, the sofa, the water bowl, food dish and their toys. Having been head-cat in our household for a long time, Bub- bles, the big tom, looked on the kitten as an obnoxious intruder. All attempts to make friends on the part of the kitten were rebuffed with growls and hisses, backed up with claws and teeth if the kitten got too close. Little Dog, the miniature dachshound, who had appointed himself bodyguard of the kitten, didn't like Bubbles' attitude. When the big cat slapped the kitten, knocking him across the room, Little Dog attacked the big cat with vigor. The battle didn't last long but the howls and yowls were terrific. The fur flew and the dog wound up with a bloody nose. But he rout- ed the cat who belted for the door. The kitten seemed to enjc the melee. Then, purring loudly: he curled up beside the dog an tried to nurse him, This was new experience for Little Do and he looked at me with a bi question in his eyes as if to sa: "How come? What did I d wrong?": The kitten took over the house completely. He got himself loci ed in a closet and fell in the to let bowl. He jumped on the stov and off again with a yip, Whe his paw touched a hot burne Later, he crawled into the refr gerator when somebody left th door open and turned his bac We fished him out with butt( all over his whiskers. Dinner time was an event. N content to eat out of his ov dish, he would try and samp the dogs' dinner, ignoring the Decline Shown In Gas, Sales Taxes Florida's major taxes have yield- ed $399.2 million in revenue thru October of this year, generally marking an upswing from collec- tions during the same period last year, Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson reported this week. Dickinson noted the intangible personal property tax led in in- w creased returns for the first four months of the fiscal year, up a y whopping 79 per cent to $6.1 mil- it lion. ed He attributed the high growth rate to increased collection efforts. o. The intangible tax is levied on ut money, stocks or shares, business trusts and mutual funds, benefi- cial interest of residents in trusts P- and notes, bonds and other obliga- he tions for payment of money. c- The sales tax continued to bring n- in the highest yield, $67 million. This 20 per cent growth over the same month last year contributed to the total of $257.6 million col- lected since the beginning of the fiscal year in July. ' The gasoline tax yielded $20.4 million in October, a growth of almost 19 per cent from the same period in 1970. This brought to $89.4 million the total from this tax last year. Other taxes showing higher re- S, turns during the period include o6 the documentary stamp tax, up 40 per cent from last year to $16 mil- lie lion; the state sur tax, up 51 per cent to $2.6 million; and' the estate a- tax, 40 per cent growth to $6.8 ie million. Id The insurance premium tax, d which drew $11.3 million July through October and the corpora- L- tion privilege tax, which drew $577,309 for the same period, n- were new returns this ifscal year ia and cannot be compared with 1970. Decreases were shown in the oc- ir cupational license tax, down 39 per t. cent from $916,625 for 1970 to 0o $557,369 for 1971, and the corpor- a. ation capital stock tax, slightly n- lowered .24 per cent from $2,434,- 802 last year to $2,428,953 this year. ir Dickinson's report showed that Gulf County had recorded a slight decline in gasoline taxes paid in October from the same month of last year. The county reflected a substantial decrease in sales tax collections from last year. In sales tax collections the coun- ty dropped from $90,023.78 collect- ed in October, 1970 to $46,892.39 in October, 1971 for a 47.91% re- duction. ts In gasoline taxes collected, the county took only a slight dip from ts $22,746.78 in October, 1970 to $21,- it 598.16 in October, 1971. ie growling. He knew he could push is them around and they let him. We have had him for several o- weeks now. We inquired in the e- neighborhood and no one claim- ir _ed hini or had even seen him, t. so we decided we were stuck g with another cat. His constant antics, friend- liness and affection won us over t and we just didn't have the heart W to take him to the Humane So- t city or send him in search of another home. Even the old cat decided to tolerate him and our family is back to normal again. He has a ball chasing and often catches cameleons. He ry sits under the bird feeder and y, licks his chops, but we have put id a bell on him just in case. a Nutty? Sure, we are. But ain't it fun? )g ig Y, l0 3e k- i- 7e n r. ri- he k. er ot n )le Bir Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY i Ii According to the old calendar on the wall, it has now arrived at the point where it is only 16 days until Christ- mas. Knocking off the Sundays, that leaves 14 shopping days to get it all done. I haven't done my shopping yet. I'm one of those guys who either gets it done in July or waits until the last minute. This year, I have waited until the last minute. One advantage of waiting until the last minute is that the selection has usually narrowed down and makes it easier to make up my mind about what to buy. I don't know about you, but I'm a notoriously bad gift buyer. I don't mind buying them, if I have the money; but selecting the proper thing to give is not one of my strong points. Some people have a knack of finding both unusual and useful gifts gifts that are useful to a per- son, but which he would never think to buy. I envy this type person. I'm the "buy a pair of sox, a shirt or a tie" % type gift shopper. If a fellow was waiting on cold weather for it to "seem like Christmas", he had his wish last week end espec- ially if he went to Bonifay to the football game Friday night. The cold up there would have made the Minne- sota Vikings put on their coats. Some columnist was writing the other day that or- ganized labor was against President Nixon going to China for fear that the visit would open up trade agreements for merchandise made in China by slave labor and consequent- ly sold in the United States for cheap prices, which would threaten jobs in this country due to being undersold on certain items and causing a lag in production. One thing is for sure, if union members and other good Americans considered quality when they bought and also the threat to American manufacturers', he would buy American first, and any trade agreements the President entered into would be only a gesture on paper and no threat to American jobs-union organized or otherwise. I frankly cannot see how Americans, who enjoy the highest living standard on earth; who achieved that stand- ard with high wages and high productivity; can threaten their position by purchasing merchandise which threatens their standard of living. Here at The Star, we buy Ameri- can, even if it happens to cost a little more. Just thought we'd toss that out here at the Christmas season when more buying goes on than at any other time of the year.- * My preacher, J. C. Odum was reared in Eustis and played football there back in the asafetida days. To prove it, he brought by a team picture Saturday morning when it was learned Port St. Joe would be playing Eustis in the second round of the play-offs. He pointed to a bushy-headed youngster and proudly exclaimed, "That's me, pulling guard". It couldn't have been, though. Anybody as bald as he had to be born that way. To his credit, he says he will be pulling for St. Joe. 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 Th.INING UNION _-....... 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP ...............-------... 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor helpful match pan to element Use flat bottomed cooking utensi Don't use a large surface unit when do. Pans that are smaller than th electricity and add extra heat tc Matching pan size to element size cooking for the lowest * F4%^^ A.M. P4 P.3SI P.M. I I hintiw Ssize Stsize Is with tight lids. a smaller one will e element waste o your kitchen. assures the fastest cost. -<' ., ^ ^. The Shoe Pinches Profits Going Down FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 5:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 6:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" Florida Garden Here's a few timely tips on se-a The more recent the tree has election and care of your Christmas been cut the better. Freshly cut tree. trees will have good needle hold- First of all select a tree with ing quality and will have better good needle holding ability. Flor- resistance to ignition. These points ida's warm weather this time of are extremely important. Scotch year causes trees to quickly wilt pine and Douglas fir naturally and drop their needles. This can have good needle holding qualiteis. be severe enough to completely Spruce trees tend to lose needles defoliate a tree and necessitate quickly. buying a second tree before Christ- Bend the needles to determine mas. Also choose a tree with an at- the tree's freshness. The needles tractive color and a full, bushy ap- should be supple and springy. If pearance. Those skinny, see- the needles break, the tree is not through" trees should be avoided. fresh. Bounce the butt of the tree Most people also prefer a conical, I th d D y symmetrical shape to their tree.n alves goun anldl se eo w mt a nye The branches should be sturdy es e n a ew enough to hold ornaments and fall, the tree is old and dry. Also other decorations such as small feel the bottom of the stump. The gifts. sap should be sticky and moist not M --BI-----------li ^& --- --- - - CLASSIHES ADSI Midget Inves;ments That I d 3iu.t Returnso Drive Safely All The TIME! Captain Willard J. Watson Awarded German Army Wings for Service Captain Willard J. Watson, U. S. Army, is awarded the Ger- man Army Airborne Wings by Oberst Leutnant (Lt. Col.) Karl- Heinz Abele, Commanding Offi- cer of the 251st Fallschirmjaeger (Airborne) Battalion in Calw, Germany. Captain Watson is assigned to the VII Corps Support Command in Boeblingen, Germany as the parachute maintenance and aer- iel supply officer. The wings were awarded for making five jumps from Ger- man aircraft using German para- chutes during project Partner- ship activities. These activities promote mutual goodwill and friendship between German and American units who share com- mon experiences. Captain Watson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alto W. Watson of White City. His wife, Catolyn, and three children reside with him in Stuttgart, Germany. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Church School Morning, Worship Methodist Youth Fellowship ....-........----.... Evening Worship 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" EAST BAY MARINE BOATS TRAILERS ACCESSORIES OUTBOARD MOTORS KIEKHAEFER MERCURY - SALES and SERVICE 785-3023 905 S. 30-A Boat Race Road and Alt. 98 2% Mi. from Tyndall Air Force Base SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve, perm. press poly/ 3 5 00 cot. In solis, stripes & fan- FOR Cles. 6-18. BOYS CREW SOCKS 3 $100 Choice of solid white or white FOR w/stripe top. 6/8,1, 9/11. R BOYS UNDERWEAR Full cut briefs and T-shirts. White In S-XL. 3$ 00 FOR20 LADIES PANTIES Nylon satin elastic leg -briefs. 2~* 00 White only, sizes 5-10. FOR LADIES PANTIES Acetate tricot, elastic leg br- iefs, -white & colors-, sizes 5- 1Q. Guaranteed 1 year. 3L100, MIX or MATCH PLAID GROUP GIRLS different outfits 2f001 with acrylic co-ordinates. DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS 2 0 Pleasingly plump pillow in 2 O decorator colors. FOR o CII I ~~ALWAYS 1st QUALITY CR' 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 t6 answer each question. RAY and PAT KILPATRICK and STAFF I -----ILII-~ II 1 111 1 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 P'AG( TW Rla hard and caked. a suitable container which con- is concerned. Do keep the tree a- After you have selected your tains water. In most homes a tree way from a hot TV set or candles. tree, follow these tips to maint can absorb up to a quart of water Also, carefully check all Christ- color and minimize needle fall. a day so keep the reservoir filled. mas tree lights for loose connec- c Place the tree in the coolest tions or worn wires. Avoid over- Stand the tree in a large bucket part of the room away from fire- loading lighting circuits and un- of water in a shady and cool place, place, radiator or other heating plug lights when leaving the room. The cooler the better. If the tree units. Take the time to properly select has to lean against a wall, turn it A well-watered tree in a cool and care for your tree this Christ- daily to allow the branches to re- location will hold its needles lon- mas and you won't have to buy a tain their shape. ger and retain its quality. It will second one before the great day ar- When you move the tree in- also be the safest as far as a fire rivesl doors, make a fresh cut across the trunk at least an inch or two a- bove the old cut to allow the tree to absorb water. Place the tree in I I A TDI C I 227-2491 507 10thi Street PAGE FOUB THE STAR. Port St. Jo., lorid THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 Dec. 8, 9,0,11 RICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA TABLERITE FRESH BOSTON BUTT IGA No. \303 Can APPLE SAUCE---can IGA SALTINE CRACKERS-- lb. 19c 29c Van Camp No. 2% Can PORK and BEANS .. can .31 Trellis No. 303 Can SWEETPEAS --- 5 canis IGA No. 303 Can FRUIT COCKTAIL IGA 18 Oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER $1 tan IGA ICE MILK 49c flHALF GAL. 49c Kraft Parkay 6-Stick Margarine .. ---- Ib. 39c IGA Amer. or Pimento Singles Cheese -- 12 oz. 59c Tablerite 10 Count ( Biscuits 6 pks. 53c Perfection R C E --------- 3 b. bag 47c Roberts 16 Oz. Pkg. I VANILLA WAFERS pkg. 29c Trail Blazer DOG FOOD-- 25lbth. bag $2.09 0 R I IGA .IN o : .00 CANNED DRINKS --- 10 for 31c _- lar 55c Penny Tall Cans DOG FOOD -- 10 toans $1.00 Showboat No. 2% Cans PORK and BEANS ----3 cans IGA COFFEE CREAMER -----16 oz. Breakstone SOUR CREAM --------pint Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE 1 doz. Eggs FREE EGGS 2 Dz Frosty Morn SLICED BACON Tablerite Sliced BACON 2 Lb. Pkg. Tablerite Beef Chuck Steak Tablerite Lean GROUND CHUCK Lb. 99c 79c 69c 49c 68c Roast 58C 1 28 U Sliced $"1" Pork LOIN Lb. 78c Lb.98c Fresh Pork STEAK Lb. Center Cut PORK CHOPS Dandy Brand PORK Sausage (Loin-Lb.) Lb. 68c 68c (Rib-Lb.) 98c 88c 2 Lb. Ro98 Sunnyland Pork :2% Lb. Pkg. Breakfast Links $1.88 LOOK! JUMBO HEADS Lettuce $1.09 DETERGENT Dove Liquid KING SIZE 5 5 Sc FROEN0OOD IGA Strawberries 10 Oz. Pkg. 29c IGA i OCEAN PERCH -----lb. pkg. Mrs. Smith Golden Deluxe PIE SHELtS ---- pkg. of 2 CLEANSER Comet Giant Size 49c CAMPBELL Tomato Soup 4 59c 43c LARGE VARIETY OF FRUITCAKE MATERIAL ALL KIUND OF NUTS Shelled PECANS-- qt. $1.59 No. 1 Cans 49c HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS ' Gillette Trac II (Reg. $2.95 VaL)' RAZOR 3'C HEAD GVVE FRUIT for C~IS~AS... Ship Early! ... Check GIVE FRUIT for CHRISTMAS .; Ship Early! Check WE PACK and SHIP IN DECORATED BOXES FANCY FRU Large Bunches of Fresh Florida Greens Fresh Crisp Bell Peppers and Cucumbers ----- bag 29c Fresh Tender - Fancy POiL BEANS ----------lb. 29c Cello Bags Fresh Crisp RADISHES ---2 bags 29c 50 Lb. Bag U.S. No. 1 IRISH POTATOES ---------- bag $2.49 Golden Ripe Single Bananas l---Ib. 12c World's Best Flavor! Cherry Salad Tomatoes pt. 39c I Each. SWEET FLORIDA U $23$2 39^ _.EJ E a Tangerines Cold Capsule Reg. $1.49 Value CONTAC .---_ _pkg. of 10 99c Oranges MacLeans Reg. or Mint Reg. 69c Value TOOTH PASTE-- gt. tube 59c langelOS Firm Cooking A'P PLES S Fresh Florida Pink Grapefruit With Us On Freight Prices IT In Shipping Box $4.90 Wholesale Fruits and Produce 125 Count ORANGES bag $3.25 40 Count GRAPEFRUIT --- box $3.25 MIXED FRUIT--box $4.25 Ib. 19c - 3 for 29c z. SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT S FRESH FLORIDA FRUIT ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, APPLES 'SWEET TANGERINES BAG49c TAMPS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons .Pork Lb. 59c Lb. SMALL LEAN MEATY Spare Ribs r I d< I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 Minutes of The I ARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION PORT 'ST. JOE, FLORIDA year 1971-72, effective September October 5, 1971 :27, 1971. The .Gulf County School Board) Mrs. Christine White was ap- met in regular session on the above pointed as a teacher at Port St. date. The following members were Joe :High School for the 1971-72 present: Waylon Graham, Chair- school year, effective. September man, Gene Raffield, B. J. Rich, Sr., 13, 1971. J, K. Whitfield and William Roe- Johnell Palm was assigned to mer, Sr. non-teaching duties at Port St. Joe The Superintendent was present. High School for the remainder of The meeting' was opened with a the first semester of the 1971-72 prayer by Charlie Parker. school year. A delegation of parents from The Board discussed the recom-. Highland View and Mexico Beach lmendation by Zack Wuthrich, Prin- met with the Board. Mr. and Mrs. cipal at St. Joe High School, that Earnest Thursbay were the princi- James Garland, a student at St. pal representatives of the group. Joe High School, be permanently This delegation registered corn- expelled from the Gulf County plaints against Mrs. Vivian Robin. school system. All of the facts pre- son, a first grade teacher at High- cipitating the recommendation land View Elementary School. were discussed. These complaints consisted of al- Upon the recommendation of leged, mistreatment of first grade the Superintendent, Board Member students in her classroom, and ex- Raffield made a motion that -a cessively loud verbal corrections of .Resolution be adopted dismissing students' behavior. The Board lis- Jimes Garland- for the remainder tened to all complaints and noti- of the school year 1971-72, effec- fied the delegation that upon corn- tive October 5, 1971 Board Mem- pletion of the agenda, the Board ber Roemer seconded the motion. meeting would be recessed to re-The motion unanimously carried. convene on Thursday, October, The Superintendent was directed at 3:30 p.m. At this time, Mrs. to send a copy of this Resolution Robinson will be summoned to to the parents of James Garland state her position on the complaint, notifying them of thier right to The minutes of the regular meet- appeal the dismissal by making a ing of August 3, 1971, and special written request to the Superinten- meetings of September )7 and Sep- dent within ten days from the date member 21 were read and approved of receipt of the- resolution. A as read. I copy of this Resolution is on file Mrs. Judi Lister was appointed in the Superintendent's office. as a teacher at the Wewahitchkal The Superintendent read letters Elementary School for the school from Zack Wuthrich suspending Idle Hour Beauty Shop NEW OWNER and OPERATOR CAROLYN CULPEPPER DECEMBER SPECIAL $15.00 PERMANENT WAVES Now $10.00 Prime Appointments Available 317 Reid Avenue Phone 229-6201 six students from Port St. Joe High School for infraction of the rules and regulations of the school. The Board turned down a re- quest by Bernard Banks, a former student at Chapman High School in Franklin County and presently in Dozier School for Boys in Marian- na, to attend Port St. Joe High School. Banks had previously been dismissed from Chapman High for infraction of the rules and regu- lations. The Board authorized Mrs. Joyce Moore and Mrs. Jane Suggs to sup- ply tianspoitation, in lieu of school bus service for students at- tending Port St. Joe Elementary School and receive compensation from the Board. The Board approved an audit for the School Food Services within the county for. the period begin- ning August 30, 1970 and ending June 4, 1971, and authorized a copy to be sent to the Bureau of Finance, State Department of Ed- ucation. The audit was made by W. T. Mosely, Jr. A copy of this audit is on file in the Superinten- dent's office. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to request that 10% of the state funds allocated for text- books in Gulf County be used to purchase instructional supplies. This procedure was authorized by the last session of the Florida Leg- islature. The Board accepted an audit of the internal accounts for the 1970- 71 school year for the schools within the- county. The audit indi- cated that the internal accounts were in good condition. The audit was made by W. T. Mosely, Jr. Copies of this audit are on file in the Superintendent's office. The Board accepted the lowest and best bids for food and sup- plies for the school food services in the county. These bids are ef- fective October 1, 1971 through February 29, 1972. A copy of these bids are on file in the Superinten- dent's office. The Board authorized; the' Super- intendent to request a calculation to determine the amount Gulf County is eligible for the 25th State Board of Education bond sale. The Superintendent presented a- survey by the school plant survey section of the State Department of Education. This plant survey rec- ommended that the Highland View Elementary School be painted. A copy 'of this survey, is on file in the Superintendent's office. The Superintendent presented an easement request by the City Commission of Port St. Joe for a portion of the site at Washington High School. The request was turn- ed over to the Board's attorney, Cecil Costin, Jr., for his study. He will present a legal opinion on it at the next regular Board meeting. The Superintendent read letters from the State Department of Ed- ucation stating that Gulf County's Education Improvement Expense Plan and the In-Service Master Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocj only famous brand names in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! - * STAPLING MACHINES SSTAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES -^ SCRATCH PADS, all sizes STYPEFWRITER PAPER -' MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPUCATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES ' GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PAnc MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs - -THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHN 2246 30 WILLIAMS AV Plan had been approved for the school year 1971-72. The Board discussed a letter from Ray Brant, president of St. Joe Band Parents' Association rel- ative to the transportation of the band. The Board agreed to supply the school buses at no cost to the band, except for the salaries of the drivers. The Superintendent read a let- ter from Allen Potter, Deputy Dis- trict Engineer of the Department of Transportation, State of Flor- ida .This letter was in response to a request from the Board con- cerning the cause for the displace- ment of the asphalt on the en- trance drives and parking areas at the new St. Joe High School. The letter stated that the base used in the paving process was not satisfactory for pse as it is very sensitive to moisture. The Board authorized the Sup- erintendent to enter into an agreement with the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc., for their professional services to students whose parents are unable to pay for same. The total that the Board will be responsible for is not to exceed $500.00 for the 1971-72 school year. Robinson's classroom. They con- The Board authorized the Sup- sisted principally of alleged mis- erintendent to contact the Super- treatment of their children andl intendent in Calhoun County to overly loud verbal corrections of discuss the feasibility and desir- students' behavior. ability of a student who lives in! Mrs . .. C t n. .th Gl. Mrs. Robinson denied that she Calhoun County near the Gulf- . Calhoun line attending the We- had mistreated any student. A wahitchka High School. group of parents were present who Board Member Raffield made a stated that they were pleased with Board Member Raffield made aMrs. Robinson's work with their motion that the meeting be re- Mrs. Robinson's work with their cessed until October 7, 1971 at.children and supported her. Alert Drivers Can Prevent Tragedy TALLAHASSEE Alert drivers in jammed traffic can prevent tra- gedy during Christmas shopping trips said the Florida Highway Patrol today. "Motorists can expect an in- 3:30 p.m., at whicn time the UIs- The Board listened to au parties crease of traffic volume each day cussion of the complaints against present. The Superintendent made until after Christmas. Even tem- Mrs. Vivian Robinson will be re- a recommendation that Mrs. Rob- pers and moving eyes will help a- sumed. Board Member Whitfield inson be placed: under close super- void crashes," said Colonel Reid seconded the motion. The motion vision by the Principal, General Clifton, director of the Patrol. was unanimously carried. Supervisor and the Superinten- Failure to yeild right-of-way and OCTOBER 7, 1971 dent and that if it was determined following too closely combined Upon motion made by Board that the complaints were true, with drinking are leading causes of Member Raffield and seconded by then proceedings of a disciplinary crashes in shopping traffic accord- Board Member WhitfiRaffi eld and seconded by nature would be taken by the ing to the Patrol. Board Member Whitfield, the Board against Mrs. Robinson river Board reconvened on October 7, Board agamst Mrs. Robnson. I "Look for errors by other drivers 1971 at 3:30 p.m. i Bills in the amount of $74,366.44 during Christmas shopping trips. A large number of interested were examined and ordered paid. Your best defense against traffic patrons of the Highland View Ele- *,There being no further business, accidents will be an alert, sober mentary School were present, the Board adjourned to meet again mind while giving full attention to your driving," concluded Clif-. Mrs. Vivian Robinson, the teach- in regular session on November 2, ton. er against whom complaints were 1971 at 9:00 a.m., EST. _____ made was present. The Superin- ATTEST: O .,N' tendent read written complaints R. Marion Craig Waylon Graham Midget investments with from parents of students in Mrs. Superintendent Chairman Giant Return, U -- - E31 41 PHONE 227-8161 306 VVEIJAAMS AVE.. PAGE FIVE PAGE S Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK at PORT ST. JOE, Plaintiff, -vs-- JOHN WALSTRUM, Defendant. NOTICE OP SUIT TO: John Walstrum 516 Glenwood Avenue Baltimore ,Maryland 21212 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for damages has been filed against you and you are required 'to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on ROBERT M. MOORE, Plaintiffs Attorney, whose address is 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida on or before January 7, 1972, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service ion Plaintiff's attorney or:immed- iately thereafter; otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this the third day of December,, 1971. GEORGE Y. CORE, Circuit Court Clerk (SEAL) 4t-12-9 BID NO. 123 SPECIFICATIONS The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following des- cribed garbage containers: Six' (6) one (1) yard:, fifteen (15) four (4) yard rear load garbage, containers with the following specifications. 1. Adaptable to Heil and Cobey rear loading. garbage trucks. 2. Minimum 12 gauge steel on one yard containers, and 10 gauge steel on four yard containers. 3. Minimum 2" x 6" casters: Two swivel and two fixed: minimum 600 lbs. on one yard and 800 lbs. on four yard containers. 4. Minimum paint-2 coats hea- vy zinc chromate primer followed by weatherized final coat of ma- Schine enamel or equal. Color, yel- low. All prices quoted F.O.B. Port St. Joe, Florida. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Bids musti-be itemized and totaled, and submitted to the City Clerk's office,. P. O.'Box "A", Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456, no later than 5:00 p.m.. EST, Decem- ber 21, 1971. Bid opening Will be at the regular City Commission meeting, 8:00 p.m., EST, Decem- ber 21, 1971, in Municipal Build- ing, Port St. Joe, Florida. Esti- mated delivery date is requested. C. W. BROCK 12-9 City Auditor and Clerk 2t THr STAR. Por St. ,he. PFkw THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 Christmas Party for Art Association. Carol singing, a program and old fashioned good cheer will be the order of the evening at a Christmas party planned by the Gulf Art Association on Monday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. E. D. Ramsey has graciously offered her home at 1403 Constitution Drive for the occasion. Adding a touch of art to the traditional, Christmas festivities, will be a miniature exhibition in which each member of the asso- clation will display one of her more recent or her favorite works. A gift picture will be awarded dur- ing the evening. All friends of the Gulf Art As- sociation, newcomers and anyone interested in art is invited to at- tend. A special invitation "is being extended to members of the var- ious art classes. A short business meeting will precede the party at which! the slate of officers for the coming year will be presented. Cantley-Ramsey Wedding Plans Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cantley: announce the final plans for the wedding of their daughter, Shirley Scouts Advance In Rank 'These four Scouts of Troop 47 received ad- vancement awards at a Court of Honor held re- cently at the Elenientary School Cafeteria. Left to-right are Ray Lawrence who received the Pio. neer and Swimming 'merit badge; DeWayne Pat- terson, Second Class rating; Steve Lawrence, Pio- neer and Swimming merit badge and Jim Mc- Neill, Rifle and Shotgun and Physical Fitness merit badges. Behind the Scouts are Rotary rep- resentatives Dave May and Bob Fox and Rotary president, Ferrell Allen. Jr. -Star photo Methodist WSCS Makes Up Circle Membership for New Church Year The executive committee of the Monday in January at 3:00 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Maude Brinson Circle vice met Tuesday of this week and Mrs. Milton Anderson, Mrs. Leo. set up the 1972 circle membership nard Belin, Mrs. Paul Blount, Mrs. and designated meeting places for Williston Chason, Mrs. Bob Free- January. man, Mrs. Joe Hendrix, Mrs. W. H. Officers for the new year will be Howell, Jr., Mrs. J. L Miller, Mrs. installed in December. Hubert Richards, Mrs. Floyd Rob- The new circle membership for erts, Mrs. Leo Shealy, Mrs. Ralph 1972 will be as follows: Swatts, Sr. Annie Stone Circle Esther Bartee Circie Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. Chaun- Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, Mrs. Jake cey Costin, Mrs. Henry Geddie, Belin, Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. J. Mr. H. W. Griffin, Mrs. ,' A. Fillingim, Mrs. W. D. Jones, Howell, Mrs. Alfred Joines, Mrs. Mrs. Donald LaFr Parks. Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Lamar Jor- ENe Mrs. M. L. Parker, Mrs. dan, Mrs. A. J. Owens, Mrs. I. C.Edwin Ramse y, Mrs. Millard Nedley, Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon, Sr., pikes, Mrs. R. W. Smith. Mrs. . Mrs. J E. Perritt, Mrs. .H. Stone L. Temple and Mrs. George Wim- Mrs.. e. Perrutt, M rs. T Ston berly, Jr. The' January meeting Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs. M. Tay- will be with Mrs. Herman Dean at lor, Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. Lou- 90 a.m. ise Thompson. The Annie Stone ______', Circle will meet with Mrs. R. H. Brinson, the third Monday in Jan- uary at 3:00 p.m. Wilder Tells of Susie Cha Circle New Summer Cam Mrs. George Adkins, Mrs. Net- tie Anchors, Mis sGertrude Boyer, Mrs. Charles Brock, Mrs. Susie Cha- son, Mrs. Stella Farris, Mrs. B. R. Gibson, Sr., Mrs. Joe Grimsley,, Mrs. Al Hargraves, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Mrs. Jack Myers, Mrs. W. T. Mosley, Mrs. Fennon Talley, Mrs.. Dudley Vaughn. Mrs. Ivey Wil- liams and Mrs Tom Tvrdi The Su- Walter Wilder outlined pins for a youth summer camp w being built in the Port St. Joe area to the Port St. Joe Kiwanis lub Tuesday. Wilder said a group he rore- sents has obtained a lease on Black's Island in St. Joseph Bay Kaye, to William Howard Ramsey, 1U--AV-YULIa... son of Mr. and Mrs Wesley R ,$2.50 was given on the pillow, sie Chason Circle will meet with and are in the process of convert- Ramsey, Sr. Club 22 Elects New Officer Slate A social hour of games and en- Mrs. Stella Farris on the third ing it to a sea-side summer camp The ceremony will be an event ertainment ended with a deli- to cater especially to boys who of December 18 at 5:30 p.m. in 2 at cous brunch served by Mrs. Webb, ingiPtrers Hosts Wilder .said workwas started on the Long Avenue Baptist Church Club 22 which spells "Together- December 2 at the home of Mrs. thehostess to the followingguests:Parker Hostse aciliy is past June tarted on with the Rev. J. C. Odum, officiat- ness" for the members of Melody Shirley Webb. Mrs. Pearl Whitfield, Mrs. Aliene Gold A the facility this group of boys attending inth the ing. Rebekah Lodge has. been very ac- Constructive plans were formu- Hightower, Mrs. Margaret Shira, firAugust group of boys attending in SA cordial invitation is extended tive this year. The December meet- lated for the Christmas party Mrs. Ester Roberson, Mrs. Mamie Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker was host- ugusoxve, Te nnes were from the to all friends of the couple. ing was held on Thursday morning, which is one of the highlights of Lou Dare and Mrs. Marie Wynn. ess Wednesday, November 17 to Th e amp will not feature. the year. Mrs. Margaret Shirah --------- members of the Golden Agers Club ganed sports as sot feature others will be hostess for this festive par- when they met for a Thanksgiving ganized sports as so many others ty at her home at 217 Ninth Street Garden Club Sets dinner in the school cafeteria do, bu. wand stress aquatic ativi- Sin Port St. Joe on Thursday, De- t ties and as Wilder said: "we will N e w B a b ies cemberursday, D- Annual Yule Party A December meeting is being offer every water sport available". planned and will be announced. The camp operators will -ake Mrs. Pearl Whitfield drew the I boys eight years old and up and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Gilley, a son, Clifford Hilton on Novemn- lucky number winning the pillow. The Port St. Joe Garden Club will charge $175.00 for a two week Sr., of Port St., Joe announce the ber 11. T o i f s n will have their annual Christmas ChristmOS Program stay. "We plan to offer camp ses- birth of a baby girl, Stephanie Di-. The following officers were nom- party today at 3:00 p.m. in the smaions to underprivileged children anne November 4. Mr and Mrs. Ray A. Walding of inated for 1972: president, Pearl Garden Center on Eighth Street. A New Bethel Church at cost rates as soon as we find Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Bishop Port St. Joe announce the birth ofWhitfield; vice-president, Margaret Members are urged to bring out what our costs wil be", Wi- of Wewahitchka are the parents a son, Christopher Mark on Novem- Shirah;. secretary, Mary Weeks; arrangements depicting Christmas A community Christmas pro- der said. of a baby girl, Rhonda Lynn orn her 20. treasurer, Mamie Lou Dare; ways carols or stories and gifts for boys gram will be held at New Bethel Wilder presented a film he has November 6. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Sievers of and means committee: Lois Dan- at the Florida School for Boys in A.M.E. Church Thursday, Decem- prepared as a selling tool to po- .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bass of Apalachicola announce the birth leul, Marie Wynn and Addle Good- Marianna. hber 16, at 7:30 p.m. All churches tential camp participants. East Point announce the .birth of of a son, Michael Raymond on No- son; telephone committee: Margar- Hostesses for the occasion are have been invited to participate Guests of the club were Key- a son, Everett Eugene, on Novem- vember 23. et Shira and Pearl Whitfield. Mrs. Ralph Nance, Mrs. H. W. in the program. The public is in- ettes Rosemary Faliski and Kitty ber 6. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ray Capps of The silver offering was $2.00 and Griffin and Mrs. Cecil Hewett. vited to attend. Core. Mir. and Mrs. Howard O. Hun- Panama City announce the birth nings of East Point announce the of a baby girl, Rebecca Elizabeth birth of a boy, Gary Howard on on November 16. November 8. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Barber of Port St. Joe are the parents of are'the parents of a baby girl. Ri- a son, Ronald Lorenzo, born No- gina Marie, born November 11. vember 28. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum G. Pitts (All births occurred at the Port ,of Kinard announce the arrival of St. Joe Municipal Hospital.) i,// - I' I Have You Opened A Christmas Club Account? Next year let Christmas shopping be a real pleasure. Plan your budget ahead by know- ing 'the amount of money you will have to Start now, be happy. / Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe BE WISE START YOUR MEMBERSHIP FOR 1972 r THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 PAGE SEVEN Bob Smith Retires Robert W. Smith, left, retired from St. Joe Paper Company last Wednesday, December 1, af. ter 33 years of service with the local firm. Smith an working with the mill on August 14, 1938 I a Salt Cake Runner in Recovery. He trans- ferred to the maintenance department in De. - Stand Tall In Florida's .Future! comber of 1939 as a millwright helper. He was a Millwright Foreman on his retirement. Smith is shown being ment check in Dave Jones. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this oppor- tunity to express my deep grati- tude to all my friends and neigh- bors who have been so kind and thoughtful of me during the past months of my illness. The cards, Gulf County Men's League !504. Billy Joe .Richards was the Campbell's Drugs took three big Raider with a 511. points from Marvin's TV in thisI y week's play. Ralph Ward led the pShirt andoTrophy dropped three week's play. Ralph Ward led thebig points to 13 Mile Oyster Com- Campbell group with a 562 while on lanes and 8. Leading 13 Bill Baglow tossed a 490 for Mar- pany on lanes 7 and 8. Leading 13 ill Baow tossed a 490 for Mile was top oyster shucker Buddy vin's. | Ward with a 469. Leon Pollock led On lanes 3 and 4, Basic Magnesia first place Shirt and Trophy with grabbed three points from St. Joe a 459. Lanes. Bo Bouington" was tops for W L Basic with a 503 while St. Joe Standings W L Lanes had Steve Womble throwing ShirtFurniture------- 30 22 a 454., Richard's Raiders ------- 27 25 Roche's Furniture skunked Rich- Marvin's TV 26 26 ard's Raiders, taking all four St. Joe Lanes ----24 24 games. David Roch' led his team Campbell's Drugs ------24 28 with a 576 aided by Jerry Colvin's 13 Mile Oyster Co. -----18 30 Basic Magnesia ---- ,19 33 Summers-Stone Engagement [[iiiKu g presented with his first retire- Mr. -and Mrs. Jack E. Summers U the photo above by his supervisor, of Bristol, announce the engage- ment and forthcoming marriage of -Star photo their daughter Linda to James Ronald Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Stone of Blountstown. letters, phone calls, flowers and J O. Stone of Blountstown. other deeds are greatly appreciat- i berty County High School and is ed. Especially do I thank those attending Tallahassee ladies who provided food upon my Community College. return home. May God's richest Mr. Stone was graduated from A . blessings be on each of you. Blountstown High School and is MRS. J. F. MILLER self-employed. The Tattler I Published by BOYLES Clothing and Footwear Phone 227-4261 2 STORES IN 1 "THE STORE WITH MORE" STORE NO. 1-For Ladies and Children STORE NO. 2, 2nd Floor-For Men and Boys R. GLENN and ERLMA M. BOYLES _-- Owners BOYLES Boyles Muses A Bit.. Then.. Bang! Prices Shot to Shreds on Hundreds of Items! Unprecedented Colossal Savings For Christmas Shoppers At BOYLES! Dear friends: After 46 years in the retail business we've come to the conclusion that merchants are born not made (no doubt debatable). Yes, we believe one has it, or doesn't have it, regardless of experience and opportuni- ties. Do you believe the beautiful little city of Port St. Joe is sitting on a gold mine? When and who, will crack the first vein? Were some of us born 30 years too soon? What about a new and modern marina? What about new industry, even tho small? Whassa matter? While we're plodding and waiting for the dark cloud of economic stalemate to pass (it surely will) is it not an opportune time for someone, or someones, to do some creative think- ing and planning for the future? We feel the MAN- POWER is here (writer excluded). Yes, fine able, am- bitious young men who will lead the way? Would moral and economic support be forthcoming to a real' fire-ball leader? Well, the foregoing is just musing . costs, too! In the meantime we humbly and cordially invite you to make BOYLES your CHRISTMAS STORE. You'll find the GOODS plus the REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT -regardless of our heart-breaking low prices, brought about by economic pressure! Come and get it... SAVE, SAVE, SAVEwhile the folks at BOYLES,Smile, Smile, Smile. Let's have faith in the future ... use your MAS- TERCHARGE, BANK-AMERICARD Lay away and etc. Pay next year when your ship comes in! The cost of BOYLES FREE GIFT WRAPPING goes into hundreds of dollars. Never mind; we'll wrap with a Smile and go that Extra Mile with you! COME and SEE! Let's all try to light candles of happiness and cheer this great Christmas! S'long .. R.G.B. P.S.-Just thinking if Port St. Joe and Gulf County was a monarchy, reckon the king would say: "Oh, my kingdom for a leader, unbiased, unfettered and fearless, undaunted by circumstances or personalities"? SWilmer Thursbay Is Now Associated With ALFORD CHEVROLET CO., Inc. /2323 N. Monroe Tallahassee, Florida Phone 385-2181 NEW CARS and TRUCKS NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system nedsk demad6taSI 1 you need your muffler nond i has bbe dinh ' every way quality, and l INSdL.IMff WIW h meeting exhaust systemn h k ite e id sr business. That's why lNSNT VMl& l _l pipes and accessories far all tils Fk t- MUFFLERS PIPES ACC~5ORIE5, DISTRIBUTED IN ,, AREA ,t ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 Student Desks Covered with durable Formica tops Choice of oak, maple or white pChristmas $5 9 00 Priced! $59.00 h. Santa's SUGGESTIONS .s S. SOFA and Si f MATCHING CHAIR $199 Hide-A-Way sofa beds upholstered in heavy supported vinyl Automatic W asher complete with full size mattress Automatic Washer 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings We Finance Sour Cn/wlpte Hone Fur7iskis..S FURNITURE CO MATCHING SPEED QUEEN Ofl Own AccountsTURE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER .....7..... I e~r~aP~l~rlli~~At# P -Y..-~~ k ienPa~e~r~n~kPb -~t~AulrrL -..-( -n d64'r~-"4~ PAGE EIGHT TSAR, Port St. Joe, Florid THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 Poinsettias Should Now Be In Full Bloom For The Christmas Season Poinsettias should be in full later on. bolom according to Florida Nur- If you have Poinsettias already serymen and Growers .Association: growing in your yard you may wish (FNGA). Many nurseries will have to cut some of the flowers for pre- flowers in pots or other containers. holiday parties. Here are some You can enjoy the beauty of the suggestions to make Poinsettias flowers for the holiday season and last longer. Strip the leaves below set the plant in your home grounds the flower off the stem for the distance of length of stem you* end into the boiling water about want to cut off. This should .be one inch. This prevents excessive done approximately two or three bleeding and preserves the cell days prior to cutting. content of the stem. Emerse the When you are ready to cut your stems after this operation in a flowers take along a pail of hot boiling water. After the cut has Say You Saw been made and the flower removed "" from its growing stem dip the cut pail of cold water overnight. Next day arrange for your table decoration. Poinsettias treated in this manner will last for at least seven to ten days or longer accord- ing to Florida Nurserymen 'and Growers Association (FNGA). CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant RetuiM It In The Star - Peace On Earth With the approach of Christmas the human heart feels the pull and warmth of a shining star in the eastern skjT. At Florida's Weeki Wachee mermaid Marianne Hope anticipates the arrival of the celestial visitor and its message of "peace on earth, good will to men." Area Wildlife Officers Have Made 221 ArreSts In New Hunting Season Wednesday Night Ladies' League top Kat with a 417 series. Lou After a week's lay-off for the Mock was Sears' best with a 318 Thanksgiving holidays, things got series. back ot normal with a fight race Comforter's took three games for first place. from St. Joe Furniture. Helen Armstrong rolled a 424 series to St. Joe Kraft remained in first lead Comforter. Dot Hamm was place, with the Bank a half game high for the furniture team -with behind, a 475 series which included a 195 St. Joe Kraft lost three games, game. to the Shirt and Trophy team. Con- The league members wish a nie Kirkland rolled, a 477 series speedy recovery to Donna Wood for Shirt and Trophy. Evelyn who had surgery. Smith was high for Kraft with a Stadings ,. W L 444 series. St. Joe Kraft --------28% 15% Florida Bank won three games Florida Bank 28 16 from the Stevedores with Lois St. Joe Furniture -- 26% 17% Smith leading the way with a 530 St. Joe Stevedores 26% 17% series. Judy Barbee posted a 433 Williams Alley Kats _- 26 17% series to lead the Stevedores. Shirt and Trophy 23 21 A preliminary check Monday of of law enforcement. Williams Alley Kats won all four Comforter's ---------16 28 this week shows that wildlife offi- Reported were 193 arrests for from Sears. Eleanor Williams was Sears No. 2 --------- 0 44 cers of the Game and Fresh Water hunting violations, 11 for non-ob- Fish Commisison had made 221 ar- servance of fishing rules and reg- rests through the first 14 days of ulations, 13 for boating safety in- M x ico Fir the current hunting season, ending fractions, and four for littering. M Ax Ilo Beach ir ssociatI December 3, according to Capt. M. Foxworthy stated that 67 hunt- Ele A S ffi c H. Foxworthy, regional supervisor ing arrests, or almost,one-third of Ewcts A New $late of Officers the total, were made for failure SRi S o possess either a valid hunting The Mexico Beach Volunteer every month. Last Rits fo license or a public hunt stamp; 39 Fire Association held its regular The Association offers its thanks for hunting in closed areas; 34 for meeting Thursday, December 2. to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Feeney for C. = = violation of migratory bird laws They elected new officers who their generous donation. C. W Thames (doves and ducks); 17 for unplugg- will take office next month. - I ed shotguns; four for possessing The new officers are as follows: Funeral services for Charles illegal game and three for hunting president, Grady Bryan; vice- .... William Thames were conducted at nght wth a light and 'gun president, Joe Elwartowski; trea-, iU RC ROOm MenuS Monday at the Damascus Baptist Two of the illegal game arrests surer, M. J. McAfee; corresponding Church near Graceville with the were for possessing doe deer, he secretary, Mrs. M. C. Toomey; sec- Monday, December 13 Rev. Davis Black officiating. Inter- said. retary.Pauletta Campbell; chaplain tBulman ham, candied yams, but- ment followed in the church ceme- He also reported 29 "other" vio- Bert Clark and new board member ter beans, orange juice, peanut tery. nations of hunting laws, including, M. C. Toomey. butter delight and rolls. Mr. Thames was a native of Wau- among various offenses, illegal The organization expressed its Tuesday, December 14 sau and lived most of his life ammunition, illegal rifles, failure appreciation and thanks to the re-; Spaghetti, English peas, tossed around the Graceville area. He was to permit inspection of vehicle in tiring officers for their efforts in salad, peaches- with topping and .a member, of the Baptist faith and a management area, possessing un- a year of organization and pur- rolls. a carpenter, identified deer meat, untagged chasing a new fire truck. Wednesday, December 15 Mr. Thames is survived by six deer (Eglin AFB) and interfering A Christmas party is planned for Hamburger with bun, buttered sisters; Mrs. Clara Hardy of Co-Iwith a wildlife officer in the per- December with everyone invited corn, tomatoes and lettuce, pears, lumbus, Ga., Mrs. Essie Carter of formance of duty. to come and bring a covered dish. peanut butter and graham crack- Crystal Lake, Mrs. Louise Williams Nine of the 11 arrests for infrac- A membership drive will begin the' ers. and Mrs. Evelyn Hobbs both of tion of fishing regulations were first of the year. Thursday, December 16 Jacksonville, Mrs. Mary Ellen Za- for failure to possess valid license, The Association is planning two Christmas lunch. gorski of Mexico Beach and Mrs. three of the boating violations more turkey shoots before Christ- Friday, December 17 Verna Singletary of Port St. Joe; were for failure to register the mas, Saturday, December 11 and Hot dogs and buns, green beans one brother,\ Albert Thames of craft and 10 were for lack of pro- Saturday, December 18. and whole potatoes, cabbage pick- Port St. Joe and numerous ne- per safety devices in boats. Regular meetings of the Associa- les and pepper, ice cream, peanut phews. Foxworthy also stated that most tion are held the first Thursday of butter cookies. Kilpatrick Funeral Home of Port of the arrests for violation of mig- St. Joe was in charge of arrange- ratory bird laws were for late ments. shooting of both doves and 'ducks. Im m U~ PM Have Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDA&Y 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 9, 10, 11 With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR 5 Ibs. 49c Yellow ONIONS --- 2 lb. bag 29c Fresh CABBAGE --------lb. 10c Fresh Turnips, Collards --- bch. 35c Maxwell House Limited COFFEE Fresh Pork ROAST --- lb. 59c Pork NECK BONES --- 4 lbs. 79c First Cut PORK CHOPS -------b. 45c Fresh Lb. 3 Lbs. Hamburger -- 59c $1.59 Tender RIB STEAK -- lb. 99c Delicious CLUB STEAK --- lb. $1.19 Georgia Grade "A" Whole Fryers White IRISH POTATOES-----10 lbs. 49c No. 2 Can Sliced Pineapple 14 Oz. Bottle Libby's Catsup-----4 for 1 POUND BAG New York STRIP STEAK -----b. $1.69 Sirloin STEAK-------b. $1.19 Boneless Rolled CHUCK ROAST -----b. 89c Semi-Boneless 7-Bone STEAK --- b. 79c Tender RUMP ROAST --- b. 89c Whole or 'V Sliced Free SLAB BACON ------lb. 39c lb. 29c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9R Your Cake And Eat It Too! Add cozy comfort to chilly rooms with v an economical Tl-nnrhnr;,L Gas Space SHeater. " Gas gives you a better deal. Saves you 50c of each $1.00 you'd pay for electric .i. : 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. The Gas People Don't Forget You After the Sale Is Made! Clip-On heaters offer many out- standing Dearborn features: * Cool Safety Cabinet * Forward Heat Flow * Hi-Crown, Drilled-Port Burner * Stainless Steel Radiant * Enclosed Controls * Blue Flame Manual Pilot * Economical Operation ' West Florida Gas Co. 418 REID AVE. PORT ST. JOE 227-4291 'pI I AI HIGHLAND VIEW Clip-On GAS HEATERS use the Classified Ads Call 227-3161 -I a rr Jaycees Express Their Thanks Dear Wes: The expressions and comments of the many children, young and old, who viewed the Christmas Parade are the best thanks we -can give for your assistance in this project. The Jaycees feel that this is one of the most re- warcdg activities in which they partio1pate. Holefuly,. you will be able to assist' us again next yea rwhen we ij invariably call for your help Again, your assistance, 1 mad' this year's parade the de- light of many. Sincerely, ROBERT M. MOORE Parade Chairman. (Any time Bob ... any time. -Ed. * Reader Thinks We Fouled "Bear" Dear Mr. Ramsey, In your editorial column in the December 2nd issue of the "Star" you asked the questions "How did y'ou like the football games on Thanksgiving Day" and wasn't htat Nebraska-Oklahoma game a dozie"? Well, I enjoyed watching the games very much, and I thought the Nebraska-Ok- Slahoma game was a "doozie" (as ybu put it). It was a well-played game between two excellent football teams. Some of your remaining com- ments regarding Alabama's foot- ball team, and "Bear" Bryant were, I thought, in very poor taste. It never ceases to amaze me why some people hate a "win- ner". Regarding the Alabama- Auburn game, you point out that Alabama "took all the con- test out of the game". That's true, the reason being that Ala- bama was a superior football team in every phase of the game. I would like 'to point out to you that "Bear" Bryant and his Ala- bama football team are "Win- ners", Sir. - You further state that, Bryant' had someone "snitch his lucky hat after the game was over so he would have a good excuse for what Nebraska is getting ready to do to Alabama" in the Orange Bowl. What nonsense!, _ As for Bear's '"lucky" hat- hell get a new one. Let me tell you something about "luck" and football. Nothing happens by. ac- cident. You don't find "luck" in football games-you MAKE your "luck". Therein, sir, is a part of the secret of "Bear" Bryant's winning. What particularly irritated me about your comments was that there was not even the slightest sign of a complimentary note re- garding Alabama of their coach -only derogatory inferences af- ter a victory over a fine Auburn football team. You apparently think little of Paul "Bear" Bryant-and yet here is a successful college foot- ball coach, a leader in U.S. ath- letics, a man who is strong, com- plex, almost ridiculously 'senti- mental, intelligent, loyal, brave, humble,' confident, demanding and moody--yes, Bryant the foot- ball coach is quite a man, in my opinion. He is a coach who tea- ches his players to love the game and to play like the champions they are. You'll find that if you watch closely any Alabama play- er who is knocked down a hun- dred times on that football field will get up a hundred times and play that much harder. In addi- tion, the word "LOSE" is not even in this team's dictionary. TO THE EDITOR Smokey Says: (PembcrOnly you cans) 1200prevent forVES LOSt... lIUNDREDSOFIl0MES BURNED... IMMENSE STANDS OFTIMBER DESTROYED... WILDLIFE KILLED... Rerie mnbcr-Only you can t ~revenit forest fires!I INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many 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 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florid THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 PAGE NINE II 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- LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCP'- FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION Watch closely New Year's night, Mr. Ramsey. I don't know who will win the game, but I do know this. The fine University of Nebraska football team will be entertained with 60 minutes of hadr-hitting opposition-that you may depend on. It is also quite likely you may see a new national champion emerge from this game-a team that has play- ed the toughest schedule in the nation this year-and their coach, Paul William Bryant- NEW HAT and all. DON LAWLEY (needless to say, an Alabama fan) P.S.-Hey, out there, Billy Barlow-do you -concur? (Whoa, Whoa, htere, Don!- I happen to write that column evbry week for fun. Seldom is there a serious note found thbre. I happen to agree with you about Alabama and the big "Bear" althought I am still skeptical about the claim he can walk on water). Of course, I brought this on myself. I know better than to poke fun at a man's wife, his hound dog or his football team, but I did it anyhow. I came from Oklahoma, and, using your reasoning for defend- ing Alabama I mnust assume that any team which can whip Okla- homa can whip any other team in the world. So, get out your crying towel New Year's day, and we will cry together-along with the "Bear". -Ed.) s, 'AGETENTHESTA. Prt S. J.. kw~THUSDAY DEEMBR~,197 IK!" II Piip I iIw 'l I ALA/ SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective December 1 through December 11, 1971 (Quantity Rights Reserved) *D Fresh Tender Lean Swift Premium Pork Loin Special Tender Lean Boneless Cloverleaf Boneless Butterfly Chops lb. Ie.L7 Tender Lean Meaty LOIN RIBS I---- b. 69c Tender Lean Loin End PORK ROAST--- lb. 69c Tender Lean BACKBONE l--- b. 69c Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS--- lb. 69c Slab Bacon Specials WHOLE SLAB ----- b. 39c END CUT SLAB ----b. 39c ELICED SLAB--- Ibb. 49c GEORGIA GRADE "B" Whole FRYERS lb. QUARTERED BREAST, CHICKEN WINGS, QUARTERED THIGHS --------LB. BOB WHITETra BACON Tray 33C Ib. 49( Pleasure Shop Piggly Wiggly for the Best Meats in Del Monte Golden CORN Cream or Whole Kernel 5 16 oz. ans $1 ( Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Delightfully Delicious 416 Oz. Cans1. PIGGLY WIGGLY FINE STEAKS! Round Steak i Savoy Broils k Cubed Steak---- b. All Meat STEW BEEF Our Best* GROUND BEEF ---- Good Ground BEEF 3. $ I I U Ib. lb. Place Your Order Now for Christmas Supply Limited BUTTERBALL TURKEYS Town at Our Low, Low, Piggly Wiggly Prices! Charming Bathroom TISSUE White or Assorted roll 39c package 3 Del Monte Tomato CATSUP 3 at this price 14 oz. 19 bottle | Choice of Grinds Folger's - HCOFFEE. Limit 1 with $10 order Maclean's Fresh Mint or Gillette's Anti-Pers. Scented Spearmint and Unscented TOOTHPASTE SOFT & DRI 2 s88iz5 Oz. Ot. Tubes size + 9W You Save 50c You Save 46c TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN BUFFERIN oT PIGGLY WIGGLY IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO SEI Russet Baking Polatoes----5 Ibs. PIGGLY WIGGLY'S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES 1lb. BRANCH'S CANDY Choc. Cov. Raisins, peanuts, full mints, stars, bridge mix, Peanut clusters and Jots each 79 for, 7 o $1.28 LECT THE VERI-BEST FARM 49c Fresh Cucumbers--- ea. 10c Yellow f ONIONS 3 lb. bag 39c NOTICE Fresh Tender 49 C 0 RN---- 5 ears 49c Chug-A-Lug CANNED DRINKS -- 10 for 99c Grape or Orange, 46 oz.-U Save 6o Hi-C Juice----can 33c Armour Star Vienna, 5 oz.-U Save Sc Vienna Sausage can 24c -- DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS -- Sunset Gold Buttermilk BISCUITS_ 6 pak ctn. Sunset Gold SLICED CHEESE ctn. Fleischman's 12. zo. Regular OLEO --- ctn. FRESH PRODUCE EVERY DAY! Armour Star POTTED MEAT 29c 59c 59c 49c Famous Brand Sea Pak FROZEN Fish Sticks 8 39ounce Sea Pak Frozen Perch FILLETS --- lb. 65c Morton Frozen 8 Oz. Pot Pies---5 for$ Downy, Reg. Bottle-U Save 9c Fabric Softener __ btl. 36c Famous Tide-U Save 9c Detergent -_ gt. pkg. 84c Double Luck Cut, 16 oz.-U Save 7c Green Beans -- can 13c Pleasure Shop Piggly Wiggly for Quality, Variety, Low, Low Everyday Prices and Deep Cut Weekend Specials. Enjoy All of These at Your Piggly Wiggly plus Valuable S&H Green Stamps with Every Purchase. Georgia Grade "A" Large Eggs 2 Dozen$1.09 PARADE PEACHES No. 2$100 Cans $10 Morton Spag. & Meat or Mac. $ 0 Del Monte Early Garden 16 oz. cans Cheese 5 pkgs. 1.UU SUGAR PEAS ---4 cans $I0.UU All 22 Volumes of the Columbia Encyclopedia Are Now Available. Volume One 49c each. Volumes 2 thru 22 $1.99 ea. The Promotion is Over but Since This is A Terrific Gift Item, We will Continue This Offer Thru Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. I I 109 79c 69c 1.69 Firm, Tasteful Eastern Grown New Crop Red APPLES 4 pound 9c bag( Sunshine Flavored Florida Grown Fresh Juicy ORANGES Dozen 39c ^iii daog 'AGE TEN.,.- TWN$T^, P" lt. 9,o Pkmm HURDAY, DECEMBER 9i, 1971' hNk 3 z niemplIoynment Compensation Coverage Extended tmur U L Aj flf nn n M a WfA.Aa iME STAR. Port t. .,. Fla. 2454 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 PAGE ELEVIa Opportunity to Join Medicare Soon V l Vlli, Ei a 17 "'~v v V V V l U I U oWW rio IeI s Area residents over 65 will soon through March 1972 will be an open ance. For anyone born between be given another opportunity to enrollment period. Those who did October 1903 and September 1904, 0, ..... -. .,... ... enroll for medical insurance under not sign up previously may be able this will be the final opportunity AA ASSEE Nearly 400, government departments are made, workers, 300.000, covered by the deal unemployment tax act. enroll for medical l insurane under not sign up previously may be the s to get this valuable inal opportunity Medicare. to do so during these three months to get this valuable insurance. additional Florida workers will Slepii said. extended program will come from Most changes by the 1971 Le- ial Security and have Part B coverage as of For those signing up at age 65 e covered by th state unem.t Although the 1971 Legislature private industry. legislature are the result of changes David Robinson, Social Security July 1 1972the monthly premium rate is $5 ployment compensation on Jan. 1, greatly increased the number of State employes will be covered in the federal la. Field Representative for G u 1 f However, th premium is increased Stephen Marc Slepin, Florida De- covered workers and raised the for the first time. They will total ederaaCounty, announced that January Robinson added that a person is However, the premium is increased apartment of Commerce Labor Di- maximum weekly benefit from $47 approximately 90,000. | Private industry coverage now allowed to sign up only within ten percent for each year you de- vision director, announced today. to $54 48th in the nation Sle- The n on p r ofit organization applies only to firms with four or tion. three years of his initial opportuni- 187 The estimates of the increase pin said the unemployment com- group is the third worker segment more employes. On Jan. 1 it will The new extended coverage will ty to enroll, which usually is at If you have any questions about are preliminary. The figures ;will peqsation payroll tax for ,new included in the extended cover- apply to all business with one or bring the total number of work- age 65. This means that those read- your coverage under Medicare( you not be firmed up until the analys- employers was cut from 2.7 to 1 age on Jan. 1. Employes in that more employes. The non-profit or- ers in the state unemployment ers who were born prior to Octo- can call your social security office es of next year's ilrst quarter re- per cent. I group will number about 4,000. ganizations will be covered under compensation program to more ber 1903,,have already missed their in Panama City. Residents of this ports from-~businesses and state The greatest number of the new This group is exempt from the fe- the present four-employe limita- than two million, chance to get this medical insur- area should dial "0'" and ask for __.._ WX-4444. The office is located at -" 1316 Harrison Ave. and is open J Monday through Friday from 8:30 S4 |to 4:30 except on national holi- .. .....I days. r-wecor FoodAGood Gift Idea? What could be more welcome? . Everyone needs food. Maybe, that's why so many of our customers choose A&P Gift Certificates each yean There are $5 and $10 certificates,as wellas certificates for Grade A" Super-Right Trley, Jane Parker Fruit Cake or other foods of your choice. They're an idealgift for almost anyone onyourist. L P.S. Does the man of your house have along list , of business friends and/or employees? Your A&P Store Manager can help him solve his gift problems. K .'* **' Grade "A" ia or Ge r Whole Bagged C ..ogRs Eof 2 -"** < s Ma>I sf~Rt)S~iise \ t.S S"' an ~-3aief~ert- r iggii -" *- --. ---'-->.^.a).' ' Boelss Roast .$1.O0 j.2 r9cFyer Quark. OA CO&Bef 0 gas* IL "cskwalss Franks 7~49c hyer Breasts.....w( 68c M idtaks...6kL-TalParkFraks 89c pc h Flet 9 WW m~dhcke re 89c PotSausage,.00 u... 69cNoiuwfillerts, to 8& c Macaroui Sald...a.' Nc Beef Steaks,-,. 2.1u:$1.48 ShriniCocktail ... 3 Jo (I SAVE 10c THIS WEEK! JANEPARKER C JANEPAWROYR213 I3fRUf&.NUTS! ) Pai Jury (0oo0 s \ Smddas MUSSEMAN'S SPECIAL JANE PARKER REGULAR, SANDWICH OR EXTRA THIN SUCKED ei oranges,..io/ Apple Juike.. 3- 89' White Bread 4- 1 Bananas . 10 o. 100,.%lAZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE SPECIAL! MARVEL Pole Beans ..... Eight O'Clock... Jar99 SALTINE CRACKERS _, lb. 29c Tangerines....... 6/39c __.__._,,_...____ Medium Size Bulk o Spcltd i I Yellow Onions.... ..710c L flv'o But vul t fM I I f M 's I- SHOP A&P FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS! We have a complete selection of Christmas Lights, Christmas Cards, Christmas Wrap, Christmas Candy and Christmas Trees. NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER (A&P BRAND 1"6-OZ. 69c) COFFEE-MATE...... 79' QUICK FROZEN --.. SPECIAL! RICH'S COFFEE RICH C-T`39c Detergent 38 Ounce Breeze -- gt. size 97c Detlo... Surf..... -eia, 91c Detergent Liquid Wisk .... :,. 89c Detergent Lux Liquid .. .. 63c Detergent Dove Liquid * 63c Condetergentnsed All Detergent. ,P.. 87c Sullane Brand Grape Jelly finffyA .M Spedd McCormick Black Peppi 2. O P 49c Armour Deviled.Ham. Armour i ?' Sloppy Jo 34. 1C Pepsodent Reg. Tooth P U* C ia 11C Pepsodent Adult Tooth) SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE...... A&P FROZEN CHOPPED-OR LEAF SPINACH... 6 SPECIAL I Bottle 59 SPECIAL ! 1-o. $1 .00 Alpo Dog Food BEEF 14-412ozS$.00 CHUNKS Cans er S 9c A&P Brn Spodial .... C 27c Facial Tissue.. 5 :$1.00 27 15,t oiss .. 5 $ . e ... 75c .. Bathrom T .u Spts3s l I oste 65c Waldorf ... ... 3 $1. brush .oh 59c a 3 . S.S. #1 WHITE POTATOES SILYERBROOK BUTTER S Lb Lout Wlh 1..B. 5CW Ct S Co. I U 69c Coupon CTN. 85 Limit 1 w/Coupon & $7.50 or more order Limit 1 w/Coupon & $7.50 or more order Coupon good through Dec. 12, 1971 Coupon good through Dec. 12, 1971 SAVE 40c ; SAVE26c Wesson 0g..... 89C AN Varloftb SpeddI Breakstone Dips.. 39c Wt!, nmet spedao Ho Cli.....3 .$1.OO Nabisco Nla Spodat Vanilla Wafers..... 39c Am Page With Tomato Sauw Spectaul Pork & Beans.... a 39c Ann Page Spedall Egg Moodes ,.....o 35c Bayer Aspirin..... $ Check & CompareS EK' Contac Cpsules.c.. l. r SAVE 40c THIS WEEK! Prices In this ad are good through. Saturday, Dec.11, 1971 in the fallowing stores: 510 Fifth Street - I KITCHEN CHATTER by The Florida Power Corporation Green vegetables are most im- portant to our everyday diets. Spin- ach supplies us with the needed iron and variety in preparation is necessary. Try this delicious cas- serole today; you'll agree it is de- licious. The cinnamon crescent rolls will add zest to the menu. SPINACH TREAT 3 oz. package cream cheese 1 tablespoon margarine % teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 tablespoon water Dash of garlic salt 2 pkgs. (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach, cooked .1 hard-cooked egg, finely chop- ped I Combine cream cheese, margar- ine, Tabasco, water and garlic salt; heat in saucepan over 19ow heat, stirring frequently, until cheese' Sis melted. Drain spinach; stir into sauce. Garnish with chopped egg. Cooking time: 5 minutes, -0 Yield: 4 to 5 servings- CINNAMON CRESCENT ROLLS 1 package crescent rolls 3 tablespoons butter " % teaspoon cinnamon sugar - Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Make paste of butter and cinna- mon sugar and brush on roll trian- gles. Roll triangle and brush top surface. Bake 10-12 minutes and serve hot. TV Program... appears each Tues- day Evening at 7:30, Channel 11, WFSU-TV, Tallahassee. . 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 I 0 5 0 "I '4 4 04 '~ __p 71mmlp* _ j -- - iiYe ~L, 'AONi 4rwm~vn Dodson Named (Continued from Page 1) your Christmas Seal contribu- tions-are only. a small part of the amount spent yearly to fight TB and RD. They cannot meet all needs of the many people, THE STAR. Port St. Joe, % eod THURSDAY, DECJbMlR 9, 1971 with these diseases. The associa- tion uses its many years of ex- perience to determine the most effective way to apply its funds. It cooperates in efforts to con- trol air pollution and cigarette smoking.. And it works constantly to get all citizens and organiza- tions together to wipe out tu- berculosis and to control other Respiratory Diseases. + Classified Ideat SmIll Chrstmas Gift METAL SOCIAL SECURITY NAME PLATES Orders Filled Same Day Received Send Name, S.S. Number and $1.00 to GOLDEN T. BALL P. 0. Box 13385 Mexico Beach Station Panama City, Florida 32410- oO' Chriisgifts S ^.( from Lane s' Pick from early merican, /contemporary, r spanish designed 'Sweetheart Chests. Yc -"I- at its holiday peak and our prices will -con- vince-you it's truly more blessed to give wiesn aeerad selectihardwood solids I-I. * t Ads + -InE 0. *.t~Fi Pv- * FOR SALE: Jalousie 'windows, FORK ALE: BlacK ifake tur ev- t door. hot water heater (30 gal.), ning jacket, $20.00. Blonde cur- cabinets, sink, oil heater, drum of ly wig with head form, $15.0b. 15 oil and stand. Call 227-5331 or 227- lb. unbored black bowling ball, 3341. tfc-11-25 $20.00. Call 229-5861. 2tp-12-2 FOR SALE:' 1969 Galaxy with air FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house in conditioning, power- steering, White City, partially furnished. whitewall tires, radio ,heater. Good Crai link fence. Lot 135' x 167'. condition. Call 229.2896 after 5 Call or write area code 205, 677- p.m. tfc-10-28 5638, E. M. Williams, Rt. 1, Box pm_ 1__ 381-A, Cottonwood, Ala. , FOR SALE: Guns, automotive 8- , track tape players, tapes $1.50 FOR SALE: Ford F250 % ton to $5.99, tools, watches, rings, cam- truck with stake body. Air condi- eras, extra wide heavy duty trail- tioner, radio, V-8 engine, 6 ply er, CB band unit, automatic tape tires. Can be seen at 131 Bellamy players, $29.00 up. Imports from Circle or call 229-6106. tfc-11-25 Mexico. Mc's PAWN SHOP, 102OR RENT: Upstairs apartment. Fifth St., Highland View, Phone Nicely furnished. 2 bedrooms. 229-6193. tf-12-2216 6th St. Phone 229-4171. 2tc Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe apartment, downstairs. 522% 3rd St. Phone 227-8647. tfc-12-9 S L ..FOR RENT: Furnished large one ,bedroom apartment with separ- cOV atd dining room, auto. heat and EA TH large yard. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 pn.m. tfe-11-25 HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Rbid Ave. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, ful- ly carpeted. On corner lot. Phone 648-7681. tfc-12-9 FOR SALE: Couch and matching chair, coffee table and two lamps in good condition. Can be seen at 1314 Marvin Ave. Call 229-2446 af- ter 5:00 p.m. or week ends. 2t-12-9 *FOR RENT: Apartment for adults. I Living room, bedroom, bath, kit- chen, breakfast nook. Phone 229- 1352. tfc-12-9 FOR SALE; 30-06 rifle. Bolt action .' Good condition. $65.00. Phone 229-6323. tfc-11-18 FOR SALE: Yamaha 1970 model 100 CC motorcycle. Suzuki 1970 model 50 CC motorcycle. Both like 'new condition. Can -be seen at 131 Bellaniy Circle or call 229-6106. tfe-11-25 ' *; '!/ : __ FOR RENT: .1 bedroom furnished and 2 bedroom furnished apart- ment. Phone 229-6168. tfc-9-2 t 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. tfc-11-25 FOR RENT! FMunished beach cot tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone- 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfe FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished apart- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appreciat- ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. Phone 229-2413 or 848- 3101. tfc-10-28 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 SWEEPING *92 SOFA MATCHING CHAIR COCKTAIL TABLE 4 TWO STEP TABLES BIG BOOKCASE CREDENZA ROOM DIVIDER 2 LOVELY LAMPS 2 DECORATOR PILLOWS Ii styling, color correlation, utility and VALUE..0this com- plete TEN PIECE designer's living room group Is trul a WINNER. The expansive 92 Inch sofa and match club chair -re upholstered in rich Damask-like supported Vinyl, have kiln- dried hardwood frames double dowelled and glue blocked for maximum durability. Chair has reversible FOAM seat cushion. Tables and Room Divider feature rugged, sturdy block con- struction, beautiful plasterized "Tuftron' walnut finish over select woods. Complete grouping Including lamps and pillows available In several equally stunning decorator color combinations. St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Co. HOOVER KELVINATOR PHILCO 205-207 REID AVENUE FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2. bedroom house with washer, dry- er, automatic heat. Phone 227- 8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 FOR RENT: Spacious, furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet, de- sirable neighborhood. Call 227. 4261 days or 648-4600 nights. 10-4 HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR J "Color Specialists" All Work Guaranteed 4; 4tp Phone 229-2782 10-14N THEATRE NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE I Apalachicola, Florida Friday and Saturday I December 10 and 11 2 big shows - "MYRA BRECKENRIDGE" also "MAKING IT" RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE ol - Emory Stepnens. Free estinimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 2271-' 7972. r , FILL DIRT HAULED. Lots bi sh hogged and leveled. General tractor work. Call 648-4836 or 648- 3017. .tfc-10-28 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- Bese Tablets .and E-Vap "water pills". Campbell's Drug. !0tp:-10-21 LADIES, I 2 -n Bow servicing wigs and hair -pieces in my home. It Yu have human hair or syn- thetic which .you would like to have serviced quickly at low prices .. WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-24. JANICE STOKES tfe FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with Sportscraft boat and trailer. See at Stafford's Grocery, White City. FIGHT FATIGUE with Zippies, the great iron pill. Only $1.98. Camp- bell's Drugs. 10p-10-21 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. PROFESSIONAL HELP with quo- Uional 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. Ethredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fl.. 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 pn.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular con . munication.of Port St. Joe Lodge No. U11, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. CHARLES R. JOLLY W.M. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty h FOR SALE or RENT: 12x44 2 bed- room mobile home located at White City. Call 229-6483. 6tp-11-4 ~L ~2 ~i&)) ~ V. I I-- I mm a ( I. ftma t2o-1251 |