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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" 1Oc PER COPY . NUMBER 15 ..' / Indictments Against Pitts, Lee Dismissed by Judge Oak Grove Residents Must Sign for Water Eddie Summers, John Scott, Phil Early and 'Lawrence Bowen Shackleford, extreme right, dives for a first down in the second put the entire .right side of the Eustis line on the ground as Archie quarter of,the state Class AA football semi-finals. ---Star photo Go Against.Cross City Here Friday Night for State Championship Thump Eustis V A determined hard-nosed de-, fense, a recovered E.tis i mn4 -ble of a punt by Alan aqmZ.ke, on the Eustis 25 yard linb arid a 66 -yard march ,for ; a touch- down put \he -Sharks,, into .e' state class 2A football play-Off finals last Friday',night .;. : The Sharks will go' iito tbe final game for the second year. in a row here Frlday, night against Cross City after defeat- ing number one ranked Eustis, 14-0. The Eustis .11 had the ball for; only .nine plays in the' first per-: .iod,. with the Sharks using up a., good portion of.the time driving 25 yards for their first 'touch- down. After the Panthers were. forced to. punt on the first series of plays, the Sharks also had t'. .give -up the ball. Steve Bass' kick sailed from the, Sharks' 34 to the Eustis 25. where'the ball I grazed a Eustis player and was immediately pounced on by Alan I Hammock. With 1:32 left in the period, Archie Shackleford bull- ed over from three yards out on fourth down to put Port St. Joe, on the scoreboard. Steve Bass' kick for the extra point was good, giving the Sharks a seven point lead. Eustis mustered a drive late in the second period, when a 16 yard pass play and an interfer- ance penalty against Port St. Joe put the Panthers on the 20 yard line, but Eddie Summners stop- ped the drive by picking off a Tommy Comer pass o the 15 yard line with 22 seconds left. The Sharks took the kick-off as the second half began. Archie Shackleford took the kick in his own end zone and brought it out to the 34. Jim Faison rambled up the middle for 25 yards and Ar- chie Shackleford burst through the middle for a 23 yard gain and the touchdown on a fourth and two situation. Again Steve Bass put the finishing touches on the drive, which took eight plays by kicking the, extra point giving the Sharks a 14-0 lead. The Panthers roared right back after the kick-off and Co- mer unloaded a 36 yard pass to Hank Alberson on the Shark 32. But, he tried it again, and Steve Atchison picked off the Comer pass on his own 15 and raced back to the 30. This. drive fizzled for the Sharks and Steve Bass punt was blocked and recovered by Eus- tis on the St. Joe 28 for one of their major breaks of the game. But the marvelous Shark de- fense put the brakes on the Pan-- tier drive on tih nine yard line. Again, in the fourth .period, the Panthers were on' the Shark :4 with fourth and a fooi to go. kA Panther jumped off side and it was fourth and five. Comer again went- to Alberson, but .At- chison hit him as he caugiit the ball and Alberson dropped it. As the game ended, the Sharks' *were. on the Panther 20 yard .. line and driving. - t The Sharks balaficed defense Was, Ipaced by Rodney Nobles, Lawrence Bowen and Eddie Sum- mers, each with seven tackles. Jim Faison and Murray Smith mach hlad six tackles. Perry Adki- bn stopped six Panther runners rid Archie Shackleford, Steve ass and Steve Atchison each 'ad four stops. /- The Sharks front line on of- aense, Steve Hattaway, Craig Da- yis, Gary Gaddis, Alan Ham- inock, John Scott, Nobles and Bass opened up gaping holes all night for Shark runners against a line which had one of the stin- giest defenses of any team in the state. THE YARDSTICK Eustis PSJ First Downs --- ---- 6 10 Rushing Yardage -- 83 184 Passing Yardage -- 59 17 Passes 2-12 2-3 Intercepted by 0 2 Punts 4-36 5-25 Fumbles lost ------- 1 1 Yards Penalized ... 20 30 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe------7 0 7 0-14 Eustis 0 000 0-0 Robert Dickens, left and Steve Atchison, right put the stopper on Eustis fullback Grover Gaddy Eddie Summers.rattles the teeth of Eustis ball carrier Eddie Braswell with one of the bone-jarring tackles which won for the Sharks Friday night. -Star photo in Friday nights action. -Star photo The County Commission must prove once more to the Farmer's Home Administration that the citizens of Oak Grove support the idea of a municipal water and sewer system for their area. County Commission Chairman S. C. Player and engineer Robert Nations met with representatives of FHA last week and were in- formed that the government or- ganization wants signed forms from Oak Grove residents who are willing to subscribe to the system when"it is built. The FHA representative said it has been two years since the first survey was made and the financing organization wants to khoWif the interest is still there. The proposed system would cost in the neighborhood of $175,000 and would: be' paid for by charges made to customers.: The proposed syptem.. would get treated water from the City of Port St. Joe and pump its sew- age into Port St. Joe's treatment plant for disposal. Bulkhead Opposed George G. Tapper and Frank Hannon of Port St. Joe voiced their opposition at the County , Commission meeting Tuesday to bulkhead plans being worked up for the Simmons Bayou area at the request of the State Road Department. SThe State had asked the Coun- ty to secure necessary bulkhead- ing permission' "so-wooden brid- ges on SR-30 could be -replaced with larger concrete structures. Tapper and Hannon said the proposed bulkhead line. would keep adjoining property owners from full use of their land and asked -the County to adopt the same bulkhead lines as set by the State's Aquatic. Preserve ac- tion. The Board agreed to go along with the request if it met State needs. A second bulkhead in the Money Bayou area is not now thought to be needed since the Bayou doesn't empty into the bay and doesn't come under the state permit law. In other business, the County: Accepted the bid of Burford Equipment Company of Marian- na of $34,070 for a Caterpillar Post Office Extends Hours For Saturday According to Postma ster Chauncey Costin the local post office- will extend its closing hour on Saturday, December 18 to 5:00 p.m. This was done in or- der to give more time to mail- ers to complete their Christmas mailings and relieve the conges- tion at the post office on the following Monday. Ordinarily the post office would close at .noon- on Saturday. . Costin: said. that. the 'local -ori- ginating mail has: gradually in- creased during the past week, but according.to prior experience it has not reached the level of prior years, therefore, it is be- lieved that many patrons are waiting until the last minute to do their Christmas mailing. He cautioned that the mails would be clogged just before Christmas and those who mail late would stand a good chance that their mail would not be delivered be- fore Christmas. D5 tractor for the Mosquito Con- trol. The County will pay $15,- 000 on delivery and $9,535 each February 15 for the next two years. Approved the County's an- nual membership dues of $1,010 to the Northwest Florida Devel- opment Council. Agreed to begin making the necessary reports to qualify the county for Federal emergency funds -should the need ever arise to call on this source of help,.in' times of disaster. .. - .*Gave. State 'Senator. W. E. Bishop. permission to use the Commission meeting room for a public hearing January 13 at 6:30 p.m. Zack Wuthrich, Principal of Port St. Joe High School, this week released the names of hon- or roll students for the second six weeks of school. Students making all "A's" for the six week period include: 7th Grade-Judy Roberson. 8th Grade-Rita Casey, Regina Ellis, Phillip Goldsberry, Cheryl Hatcher, Cindy Hicks, Lisa Mel- ton, Nan Parker, Jolyn Parrott, Sheryl Roberson, Gail Rogers, First degree murder indict- ments against Freddie Lee Pitts and Wilbur Lee for the 1963 slay- ing of Grover Floyd and Jesse Burket, were dismissed for a sec- ond time yesterday on technical- ities. Judge D. R. Smith of Ocala dismissed the indict ments against the two, basing his de- cision on the fact that one of the Gulf County Grand Jurors had a previous felony conviction on his record, had not had his civil rights restored and thus was not qualified to serve as a Grand Juror. The juror previous- ly stated he was not aware his civil rights were void since he was registered to vote in Gulf County. Judge Smith ordered Pitts and. Lee to appear before a Jack- -gon County Grand Jury the first --wteek in January for indictment proceedings. The defense attorneys also ap- plied for a venue change from Jackson County, but Judge Smith did not rule on the mo- tion. . Mrs. Mary Ellen Boatright Found Dead In Her Home Tuesday Afternoon Warning Issued On Epidemic Of Measles The Gulf County Health De- partment this week issued warn- ings to parents in this area to prepare for the measles epide- Smic which is threatening the na- tion and already has a toe hold in Florida. The threatened epidemic is the Rubeola strain of measles, or the "seven day" variety, which is dangerous to children and has even caused death. At the present time there is no unusual number of measles cases in Gulf County, but the epidemic could come. Immunization for the danger- ous strain of measles is already available in Gulf County at the offices of all doctors and at the Gulf' County Health Department headquarters. Mrs. Polly Sowers, at the Port St. Joe office, said the immunizations are available at the Health Department on Monday mornings and Wednes- day afternoons. Local doctors and Health De- partment officials urge that par- ents have their children innocu- lated as soon as possible. Health officials also issued a warning to be on the look-out for symptoms of rheumatic fe- ver. At present there are more than a half dozen cases reported in the Port St. Joe area. Rheumatic fever is also pre- ventable. The disease usually fol- lows an Untreated sore throat, a neglected sore or both. Health officials warn that attention be given to these two symptoms to prevent a possible bout with rheumatic fever. Mrs. Mary Ellen Boatright, age 33, was found dead in her home at 1709 Garrison Avenue -Tuesday afternoon from un- known causes., Mrs. Boatiight's son, Mike, found his mother ly- ing dead on the bathroom 'floor when he came home "from school Tuesday. A coroner's inquest was held Tuesday evening and Ordered an autopsy performed. The body was sent to Panama City yester- day for the autopsy, but no re- sults were known at press time yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Boatright is survived by her husband, Larry; a son, Larry Mike; a daughter, Deborah Ann; one sister, Mrs. Ada Coyle of Florasiante, Mo.; a brother, Fred Lawson of Godfrey, Ill., and her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Lawson of Alton, Ill. Funeral arrangements were in- complete yesterday afternoon and will be announced later by Kilpatrick Funeral Home. Paper Will be A 'Day Early Your Christmas week issue of The Star will come to you on Wednesday morning of next week in place of the usual Thurs- day dateline. The Star is going to press ear- ly in order to get it delivered and "read up" before Christmas and to give our employees a few. days off for the holidays. Next week's issue will contain all of the "Letters to Santa Claus" we have received. All let- ters received before noon Mon- day will be published. Tammy RushTng and J anis Schweikert. 10th Grade-Nancy Noble and Wendy Pitzl. 11th Grade-Cheryl Russ, Tal- mon Sisk and Vicki Thompson. * The following students were included on the "A" and "B" honor roll.' 7th Grade-Vickie Boyd, Char- lene Cassidy, Kathy Elliott, Jer- (Continued On Page 12) iiRTY-FIFTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 Sharks Port St. Joe High School Names Honor Roll Students for Second Six Weeks - r .' PAGE TWO - wi STAR. Per St. Jo, ie,. 3244 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 Editorials... Geography Lessons Needed A recent Louis Harris Survey reveals that a 61-to-26 per cent majority of Americans feel that "the United States has achieved little by going to war and in the fu- ture we should let other countries defend themselves." If the Communists invaded the U.S., 95% felt that it would be worth going to war; however, if they invaded Western Europe, only 47% of the Americans polled would be willing to go to its defense. Obviously, half of those willing to defend the U.S. do not understand that in de- fending. Western Europe they are defending America. One seriously questions the knowledge of geography of thosee who cannot see the link between 'our national security and that of Western Europe and other nations. The globe has shrunk, thanks to air traveL We fly from New York to Rome in five hours; from Seattle to Tokyo in nine hours. Secondly, Western Europe holds the balance of manpower and industrial power between,.the U.S. and the Communist world. Thirdly, Americans have more than one hundred billion dollars invested in Western Eu- rope. A' Communist take-over of Western Europe would be tantamount to their conquest of the U.S. Americans would no longer be in control of their own fate. The Louis Harris poll shows better than 2-1 senti- ment against U.S. involvement ii protecting the secur- ity of other nations. It reveals algrowing mood of with- drawal from military commitments abroad and a trend toward an ostrich-like isolationism. This defeatist atti- tude finds no counterpart in the COmmunist world's total commitment to involvement in the &ffairs-of other nations. Communism is irrevocably committed to the overthrow of every non-Communist regime. The Louis Harris Poll's findings must have given Communists the assurance that they are winning; that the people of America will not fight to defend those countries without which America cannot defend itself. There is still time for us to catch up on our geography! Nations have, in effect, dwelt in "glass houses" for years. What every nation does or does not do, affects many others and so have a legitimate stake in their neigh- bor's actions. L* . One of the "kicks" of these days in which we live is the craze for organically grown- food food grown with- out any chemicals or fertilizers. , Everyone Who has grown-:a backyard garden' or even plowed and cultivated an acre or two, knows that in the first place, growing organically isn't very efficient. Haf, of what comes up despite a lack of necessary nouristment in the ground gets eaten up by insects because it is weak or because the insects haven't been sprayed. This, of course, was the reason'for beginning the use of chemicals in the first place. Lack of use of chemicals is why China, India, South America and' other under-developed areas < have been faced with such a hunger problem. Without the chemicals, not enough food could survive to feed the teeming millions. There is no getting around the fact that organically grown food what there is of it tastes better. There Sis nothing better in, the summer tithe than a large ripe waterm lQn grown,. on new, ground without, the aid of 'the fertilizers and nitrates which are fed to watermelons. Fresh garden vegetables; with a mininimum of the growth :chemicals taste much. better than those found in the su- Our observations, roaming the opposite sidelines, tak- ing pictures through eaci home game, was that Eustis brought one of the most courteous, sprtsnmanlike groups to Port St. Joe Friday night We have seen here 'all year lohg. There wasn't any of this display of temper so com- mon among other visitors. Not an unkind, word was said to a referee, no ranting and raving, even though they were losing. Their coach was a picture of decorum, never threat- ening or agrily protesting a referee's decision. The boys on the team urged their team-mates on, but were not out of the way like so many others. per market. We aren't saying these foods are better for you, for after all, if there isn't enough food to go around, what could be worse? The point is, chemicals have made us the best fed nation in the world, so we don't feel like knocking them. The point we're getting at is this. The organic food "kick" was started b the "Hippies", the same people who introduced the drug culture. True, many, many ad- vocates of organic foods are not hippies, nor have they ever mis-used drugs. Probably the most famous of these "food fadists" as they were known back then was a man by the name of McFaddan back in the 30's 'and 40's. He was a fanatic about the way his food was-grown. But, back to the hippies. A friend of ours was telling of a hippie-operated organic food shop he saw in Talla- 'hassee recently and the scenes he witnessed there. The thing that bothers us is this: How can anyone who will shoot that mess into their veins, pop anything .available in their mouths or smoke weeds that, drive them out of their minds be concerned about where their spinach was grown? It was a pleasure to be on the side of someone who was trying as hard as they could, but were not blaming their failures on circumstances or the referee. Tomorrow, we host Cross City here in the state finals. We have a reputation in this part of the woods for being rabid followers of our team, so there's ;o question but what Port St. Joe will be out in force at Shark Sta- dium tomorrow night. We will be hosting people from all over. It's our wish that we will be as affable a host tomorrow night as Eustis displayed in their losing effort last Friday night. Too Late To Classify Russell Kay Success stories of Florida businesses are getting to be routine as the Sunshine State has an incredible record of growth over the past 20 years. But once in a while a truly un- usual story appears that bears repeating. Such is the case of my old friend Woody Kepner, president of Woody Kepner Associates, public relations agency based in Miami. Woody has developed a business that now spans con- tinents after 14 years of opera- tion. Back in 1957 Woody was direc- tor of publicity for the city of Miami. Deciding to open his own public relation agency, friends warned him of the pitfalls. They said a Florida firm could not go up against the "big boys" of Madison Avenue. But now, in 1971, Kepner has an estimated $1 million in an- nual billings, 50 staffers and of- fices in Miami, New York and Curacao, not- to mention repre- tation in 76 cities around the globe. The agency ranks among the top 20 in the nation from a field of 6,600 competitors. In Curacao's case, Woody Kep- ner Associates directs and super- vises that south Caribbean resort island's entire sales, marketing and public relations program throughout the U. S. and Canada. It also handles public relations and sales for Curacao's sister island in the Netherlands Antil- les,: Bonaire. WKA. handles a full roster of domestic accounts, including the Miami International Boat Show, the first client to sign with Kep- ner. They also represent Lehigh Acres, Fla., Rainbow Springs near Ocala, Holiday on Ice, Southeast Airlines, 7-Eleven con- venience food stores, Velda Farms dairies, Miami Masonry Guild and others. Woody, an expert in the field himself, has a staff of veterans in public relations. Many of them k4e worked for him -as a team for five, ten, even 14 years. And leaders in public relations have frankly expressed admira- tion for some of the innovations instituted by Kepner's firm. Woody's friends, back in 1957, thought he.was. being.-audacius ... trying to compete with the PR heavyweights. But I remember his reaction. He didn't try to take a thing away from the big city competition, but he saw where a Florida firm that was properly managed arid directed could become successful. Back then Woody said, "I can see Woody Kepner Associates, Inc., reversing the trend and opening its, own office in New York and anywhere else it will help us add growth and stabili- ty." WKA did just that and they now find themselves in the com- pany of some of those same com- petitors that friends predicted would do them in 14 years ago. Bectric Paymrent Plan Equalizes Monthly Bill'Payments Question: Do I get a lower electric rate under Florida 4 Power's Equal Payment Plan? 5 Answer: No. You'll pay the. same rate. The advan- tage is that your payments are the same each month so you eliminate the incon- venience of seasonal high bills. The differ- ence between what you pay arid what you actually use will be adjusted at the end of a year and figured into your payments for the following year. Question: What is thermal pollution and how does R , harm the water? . Answer: The term "thermal pollution" is used today to refer to the water which is run through power plants to cool condensers. The wa- ter is a few degrees warmer when it is discharged from the plant In the winter- time, this appears to improve fishing. We are doing extensive research to find what the year 'round effect is. Question: Where should I set the thermostat on my electric water heater? Answer: If you do not have a dishwasher, the ther- mostat can be set at 1350 or less and you will still have water hot enough for all your household needs. With a dishwasher, you may need to set the thermostat to 150. Question: Why do you build such large expensive plants when we got by for years with little ones that don't cost as much? Answer: The larger plants are more efficient. There- fore, it costs less to produce the electric- ity. The smaller plants are old and we hope to retire several of them as soon as we have enough power. Question: How much more will it cost me to operate a non-frosting refrigerator? Answer: A 14-cubic foot non-frosting refrigerator- freezer costs about $2.00 more per month to operate than a standard model. Question: If the supply of power is tight, why do you advertise to encourage people to use more? Answer: We have discontinued promotional ad vertising. Our present program is insti tutional advertising with special empha sis on helping customers operate the electrical equipment in the home mort efficiently. Temperature settings of air conditioners and electric heaters, water heaters, and other appliances can di- rectly affect the size of your monthly bill. If you have any questions concerning your electric service or our company in general, please write Mr. A. P. Perez, president, at our general headquarters, P. 0. Box 14042, St. Petersburg,. Florida 33733. A/ M14' Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY The "It Takes All Kinds" Department: Last week a fellow called us up and asked, "Did two men come by this week to get their picture taken with some wild turkeys they had shot?" We get this type call all the time, and usually it is someone who wants to know if they can have the print after we get through with it. We're always glad to do this, but in this instance we had to tell the caller, "No, nobody has been by with some wild turkeys they have shot to get their picture taken." "Well, if they do", the caller went on, "I want to know who it was they shot my tame turkeys at my old home 'place up near Blountstown." It turned out later, we found out the caller was Billy Cook. He, had a farm place up near Blountstown and the house burned down. John Dady and Jerry Tuttle were hunting on his place and ran up on these "wild" turkeys and did what came naturally. After they brought the "game" home they found out the turkeys were tame ' before they got around to getting their pictures taken and naturally decided not to. As it turned out, they paid the owner for the birds and everyone was happy- except the turkeys. John and Jerry kind of had their suspicions aroused when the two turkeys galloped up to them to have their beards tugged and their neck scratched, but thought, "What the heck, here we are out in the woods these turkeys just must be crazy; a fact which shouldn't spoil the way they will taste roasted". Probably a good test would be to ask the turkey, next time, if he is wild or tame before you shoot. m There's probably no need telling you that I have been taking a king-sized ribbing for even entertaining the notion that Alabama could possibly or conceivably lose:to Nebraska in the bowl games. I could have avoided all that by just keeping still and let nature take its course. But, if you never disagree with the norm think of all the interesting conversations you miss. * And speaking of football. didn't the Sharks do a fine job Friday night? Jerome Ernest, sports writer for the Panama City News-Herald let slip that things might have been different if Eustis' star quarterback and one of their runners hadn't 'been out due to injuries. I don't think so. Eustis was a good team, and we fail to see what just one or at the most two different players would have made that much difference. Actually, it may have been easier for the Sharks since they could concen- trate on these people rather than be faced with the spray pattern offense thrown at them Friday night. After 12 long, hard games this season against some of the-stiffest opposition in the state, nobody wants- to .be- lieve the Sharks are as tough as they are. As a sugges- tion, maybe some of these doubting Thomases would like to get out on the football field and get blocked or tackled by anyone on the Sharks' roster and see just where their greatness lies. Christmas is now only nine days away and I have made my list of things I want. All I want for Christmas is a state championship for the Sharks and for St. Joe Paper Company and its oper- ating unions to come to a workable agreement but not necessarily in that order of priority. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. BAPTIST T1L.INING UNION 6:45 PM EVENING WORSIMP .. 7:00 PM. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ....T 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor -- THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Jo*, Fleride By The Star Publishing Company WxsY R. BsAM Editor and Publisher Also Linotype operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer. Columnist, Reporter. Pet, e Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Departnent POSTOFIaCE Box 808 PHONI 227-3161 Poar ST. JOE, FLOMA 82456 Entered as second-claw matter. December 19, 1987, at the Poetofflee, Port St. Joe. Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR. $4.00 SIX nO&. $223 THREE MOM, S2r02.30 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, 5.aO OUT OF U. 8. One Year, O$4.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlsslona in advertisemeat the pable So not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for mo detltsemcat. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word ba tboghttufl weihed. The apen word barely asserts; the printed word thor oa prince. The apo words lost; the printed word mrimales. Organic Foods Some Fine Folks ,rd STAR. Po St. Jo*. Fla. 324- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 rAGE THB]bM IBOYLES STORE NO .I DS STORE NO. 2 EVERYBODY AT MAIN FLOOR Y L SECOND FLOOR I ES WISHES. BOYLE FLOOR YOUR $'s MAKE the Greatest STRIKE! These Lightning-Struck Prices Good Through Friday, December 24 STRIKE OUT NOW TO BOYLES! k MASTER CHARGE GOOD AT BOYL The Store with Ml L A' CHRISTMAS CHEER! 'f, Free Ladies Sans Souci Nylon Lace Trim PANTIES GIFT ES Priced 2 pair $3.00 WRAPPING V1 Values to $2.00 pr. Quantity limited. Sizes 4 to ore! 7. White ad pastels. The Storewith Morel CHITA CHEr! ar CHRISTMAS CHEERi LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Coats, Jackets, Weathr Coats Gift Priced... 20% off Every garment guaranteed quality -NA I 4 d BANK AMERICARD GOOD AT BOYLES The Store with Morel h MERRY CHRISTMAS! Butte Knit Fall and Holiday SUITS, Pant Suits, Ensembles GIFT PRICED 20.ff Sizes 8 through 20 Cozy, Warm SWEATEf I I for the Family GIFT PRICED 20% off Colorful, useful. A welcome gift for men, women and boys and girls. STRIKE SAVINGS! Ladies and Children't PANTS and PANT SUITS GIFT PRICED 10% off Labels of style and quality. NEW! SAVE! Ladies $2.00 Mojud PANTY HOSE GIFT PRICED 3 pr. $4.75 Season choice colors. All sizes. THE STORE WITH MORE! NONE 222 Reid Ave. Phone 227-4261 PHONE 227-4261 Strike Savings! New Holiday TIES GIFT PRICED 10% off STRIKE SAVINGS! 200 PAIR MEN'S DRESS PANTS GIFT PRICED 25% off Solids and fancies. Season's choice blended fabrics. Styled by Hubbard, Levi, Campus and Wright. * MERRY CHRISTMAS! ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Gift Priced 2 Buy now an dsave. Models and sizes to fit and please. Ask for Free Pencils, Candy and Subtle Gum for the Kids! 125 PAIR NEW Polyester PANTS Just Arrived! L MERRY CHRISTMAS! Entire Stock Shoes For Men, Women, Boys and Girls Gift Priced 10 OFF New Holiday and Spring styles included A MERRY CHRISTMAS! Boy's SUITS and SPORT COATS SANTA SPECIALS 2 PRICE Styled by Esskay and Campus Men and Boy's WEATHER COATS Popular styles and colors. Labels of quality and fashion. 20Off SAVE.' Colorful Orion Stretch Sox Reg. $1.00 pair value 2 pr. $1.35 Ladies and Children's SKIRTS 20% off Jr., Missy, Girl's Sizes m Isl I a r I- II _ II I I IL~brr I a Ioil I I - -- .-- --.I' IS THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972, S- whereupon, there was a motion for November 2, 1971, for the pur- 'A copy of said law, pursuant to ed by Comm. Graham and duly car- Robert B. Nations, Florida En. SThe byWhereupomm. Graham, seconded by pose of allowing the qualified elec- which this election is called, to- tried that said request be granted. gineering Associates, Inc., report. Mines of T e by Comm. Graiam, seconded by tors within the following describ- wit Chapter 70-696, Laws of Flor- Mr. L. Frank Graddy, Controlling ed on the progress\and priorities Commthat the followipping and duly carried, ed area, to-wit: ida, 1970, as amended, is on file Insurance Agent for Gulf County, of the three water and sewer pro GULF COUNTY COMMISSION that the following resoluton be That part of Range 8 West, in the office of the Clerk of Cir- notified the Board that the Civil jects, stating that of, all applica ad RESopted: LUTION Range 9 West and Range 10 West cult Court, Gulf County, Florida, Defense Director is a deputy sher- tions under PL 660, the County's WhereasCat in Gulf County, Florida, which and the office of the Supervisor iff due to his position; however, he projects have been assigned as fol Whereas, Chapter 70-696, Laws i lies North of the South boundary of Elections, Gulf county, Florida. is not covered in the Sheriff's De- lows: Beacon Hill 76, White City PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA asfollows: one-half to the City of of Florida, as amended, created a ne of Township 5 South, exclud- 'All qualified electors in said apartment insurance policy. The At- 86 and Oak Grove 92; that the U September, 1971 County Cos- the White City and Highlach to firecontroie ty, dlstoriact in Gulfolloun- ing that part of said parcel which district will be eligible to cast torney was requested to determine S. Congress has appropriated $184, sioners of Gulf County Florida, Fire Departments of Gulf CuntyFloridan the fo -wit:ng lies within the corporate limits of their ballots in the precinct in if this employee, should be cov- 688,055.00 for all projects this year smet toners of Gulf County, Florida, Fire Des C. Horton told the Thatpartments of Gulf County, Floda,-wit: the City of Wewahitchka; to de- which they reside and at the cus- ered in the law enforcement pol- whidh is sufficient funds to com met this date i regular session Mr James C. Horton told te That part of Range 8 West, cide if the Fire Commisison will tomary established polling places icy. plete all projects up to and in with the -following members pre.- Board that he owns the land be- Range 9 West and Range 10 West eup to mill within said precinct. i duding number 92. He read a let sent: S. C. Player, Chairman; F. low the White City Fire Station; in Gulf County, Florida, whichbe authorized to levy up o % m sad rec allot shall be Basic Magnesia, Inc., notified ter from the Department of Ad SPippin, Jr., Leo Kennedy, Wal- that because of the way the street lies North of the South boundary aton of all real assessed v 'The foon of the bal pro as fo Mark wth shall be the Board that in the future, oys- ministration, Bureau of Planning ter Graham and Lamar Davis. Theis being paved he cannot get to line o Township 5 South, exclude eal and personal pro- as follows Mark with a Xwhe ter shell fines will cost 50c per Clerk, Deputy Sheriff Dean, Moshis property without going across ing that part of saidparcel which perty within said area during the their you are 'For' or 'Against' this yard and reject lime will continue forming the Board that the O hortecomiwg tax year ofs1972tandwpropositcon.,, quito Control Supervisor, Road Su.-other private property. lies within the corporate limits of forthcoming tax year of 1972 and proposition to be free to the County. (Continued On Page 9) perintendent, Attorney and Robert' Pursuant to invitation to receive the City of Wewahitchka; which subsequent years. An election granting the Fire B. Nations were also present. sealed bids to sell the county one district was named the Tupelo' 2. The Supervisor of Elections is Commission of For Against the The meeting came to order at new 1972 truck, the following bids Fire Control District, and I hereby authorized and directed to Tupelo Fire Control District the '1:30 P M- The Attorney opened the wereeceivedand-opened: Whereas, Section 12 of said act take alnormal' procedures in pro- t mirty lvyncolle S anCIAL rOT E meeting with prayer. 1. Franklin Motor Company, provided that the Fire Commission viding for said election. Mr. Preston Simpson, resident of'Apalachicola, Florida offered one of Gulf County, Florida, could levy The e a sessed val ue of the real and per- TO THE PUBIC: Dalkeith, appeared befQre the,11972 Yr Truck as per specifica- .Te Clerk and/or Supervisor sonal property, within said dis TO THE PUBLIC: Dalketh, appeared befpresenting all citizens 1972 F tions T577 as per0 and collect up to % mill on the of Elections are hereby authorized trict." (end) said community in requesting the 2. St. Joe Motor Company, Port dollar of all real and personal to publish the following notice as The following applications were The picket line established at the St. Joe Paper County do something to do away St. Joe, Florida, .offered one 1972 property within said district, con- required by law: received: Magdline Flowers, Con- Company Container Division gate entrance IS NOT, ... y'do something.to.do away ditioned, however, on the fact that with the mosquito problem in the Ford Truck as per specifications thi "Notice of Special Referendum stance Kirkland and Maury Hun- in any way, intended to interfere with employees of Butler Bay area of Dalkeith. He $5,417.00 the qualified elects within saier, Election Noticeis hereby given ley Littleton the St. Joe Paper Company Contained 'Division (Pulp told that the Mosquito Control De- Whereupon, there was a motion district, conditioned however, on that a special election will be heldI The State Senate Committee on J C n nnn (u artment sras this area one and'by C m. Pippin, seconded by th fact that thequalified electors on November 2, 1971, for the pur- Transportation notified the Board and Sulphite Local Union No. 740). ....pyhaeawithin said district approved said pose of ascertaining if the quall- Tatsaid Cotee w re or two times each week; however, this Comm. Kennedy and unanimously levy by a majority vote of the fled e ectrswtini i the follquawin that said Committee will review or spraying has not helped because carried, that the County purchase qualified electors te in said field electors withinthe following the county's maintenance program of the massive breeding places in the truck offered by St. Joe Motor ified electors o voe in saiarea of Gulf County, Florida, to- of the secondary road program Employees of Basic Magnesia (Allied Technical Work- this. area. He said this area must Company $5,417.00, plus the 1959 election, and wit: That part of Range 8 West, some tie in the future. The chair- ers Local Union No. 14963-District 50). be drained to eliminate this pro- 1% ton Ford truck as a trade-in as Whereas numerous people with- Range 9 West and Range 10 Westman requested the clerk to notify blem. He said that the property advertised. in aid district have requested in Gulf County, Florida which lies said committee that an appoint- This picket line is intended for the St. Joe Paper owners will give the necessary Pursuant to advertisement to that an election be called for the North of the South boundary line ment should be made with the Company ONLY. easements to establish a drainage sell one 35 H.P. Evinrude outboard purpose of ascertaining if the of Township 5 South, excluding road Superintendent for this pur- lroject for this area. The Board motor, the following bids were re- electors within said district would that part of said parcel which lies pose. said it has been attempting to se- ceived: approve such levy, and within the corporate limits of the PAI cure easements for this project, 2. Otis E. Kirkland------51.02 Whereas, the Supervisor of Elec- -Cty 'of Wewahitchka desire to Honorable W. L. Fitzpatrick, LOCA 379 United Papermakers and Paperworkers but has been unable to get them; to J. J. St. Clair at $151.00. tions has advised the Board of grant to the Fire Commission with- Circuit Judge, notified the Board that this project will be placed on Upon motion by Comm. Graham, County Commissioners of Gulf in said district the authority to that he has appointed Victor P. Za- LODGE NO. 1437 I.A.M. (Machinists) Union the work program as soon as the seconded by Comm. Pippin and County, Florida, that November 2, 'levy and collect, up to % mill per remba as his secretary as of Au- easements are secured. carried, the County sold this motor 1971, will be an appropriate time annum on the assessed value of gust 1, 1971, and requested that LOCAL NO. 875 I.B.E.W. Electrical Workers Union Mr. James C. Horton told the to J. J. St. Clair $151.00. for holding said election, all real and personal property with- his salary begin on August 1, 1971, Board that the elevation of the Pursuant to advertisement to re- Now, therefore, be it resolved as in said district; said levy and col- at the same rate as provided in All of Port St. Joe, Florida street at the White City Fire House ceive sealed bids to sell the County follows: election being for the tax year 1972 the budget. Whereupon, there was is being raised from 12 to 18 inches two 110 Watt Mobile Radios, the 1. An election is hereby called and subsequent years. a motion by Comm. Pippin, second- which will also require the drive- following bids were received: way to the fire: station be raised 1. Motorola offered 2 110 Watt porportionately. Whereupon, there MOTRAC units $1,920.00, and 2 1 was a motion by Comm. Graham, 110 Watt MICRO units $2,100.00. . request the Department of Trans:I motion by Comm. Graham, second- portation to add the paving of this ed by Comm. Pippin to purchase S h driveway to the contract. the 2 MOTRAC units $1,920.00. MO R E Mr. Horton then asked when theUpon, vote the following voted: fire truck could be repaired as AYE Graham, Pippin, Davis and IY D L heretofore. requested. The Road the Chairman. NAY Kennedy. Superintendent said his depart- The Clerk informed the Board I 1L D a ment will check the truck today that advertisements were publish- ..... to ascertain what parts are needed; ed to receive bids to sell the coun- 30" ELECTRIC that the parts will be ordered and ty one crawler type tractor for the 30 EECTRIC Free Delivery Within 100 Mile Radius the truck repaired within a week. Mosquito Control Department; that Mr. Horton asked why the Coun- the Supervisor has received a let- W testing ouse h ty Commissioners requested that ter from the Bureau of Entomology W e stinghouse the Fire House be locked at all stating that said Department has . times when not in use. The answer not approved the specifications as was that this was County equip- advertised and that State funds ment; that gasoline from the truck could not be used if the tractor R "N had been stolen and other items was purchased without prior ap- **i e.*** from the truck missing; that on proval, by said Department. After one occasion during a fire, the consideration, the Board ordered truck would not run because the all bids rejected and returned to gasoline tank was empty. After the bidders unopened. discussion, the Fire Department re- The Board directed the Clerk to quested that said order to lock carry over all funds that would te s s the fire house be lifted. The Board have been used for the purchase granted this request. of the tractor to the 1971-72 budget Covered with durable Formica tops Whereupon, there was a motion and to make the necessary budget Choice of oak, maple or white by Comm. Graham, seconded by amendments or supplemental bud- Comm. Kennedy and unanimously get at such time said equipment is 18" Portable C5 90 0 carried, that the first $400.00 re- purchased. A A TV Christmas ceived from the 1971 tax roll for The Board having requested a SYLVANIA TV Priced. the St. Joseph Fire Control Dis- date to hold a special referendum" trict be paid to the White City Fire election with reference to the Tu- with Stand Department as a refund for the pelo Fire District, the Supervisor amount said .Department paid for of Elections notified the Commis- the fire station property and that sion that it was agreeable to hold the balance to be disbursed be paid, said election on November 2, 1971. $ 1 6 9 .0 0 i-~ ~.;- Ai Fa^^^ I*^ ^ n ^sa } See Our Huge Selection of Heavy Vinyl-Covered, Colorful RECLINERS SL$59.00 SLane "Sweetheart" CEDAR CHESTS $79 BOOK CASE and GUN CABINET ---- $88.00 We Finance our Own Accounts Speed Queen , Automatic Washer 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $1 O 90 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERM --- ---_ 1T90 &M.~~~~'-Alo .-w." NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs bi a demanding bodsn - you need your muffler now, and t has to be in ' every way quality, price and fit INSTANT CAPABIITY meeting exhaust system needs isa re pat of er business. That's why INSTANT AVAILABILIlY ef'maplu pipes and accessories for all i"a f vellum -FA- M!i the right quality, rig ft aadm pl Msmi e hO Ho. 1 exhaust system ply sm Iu n is am MUFFLERS PIPES ACCtSSORIE, DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BY; ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 _ I t JPaQU FOM tr THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 A new course on "Environmen- tal Resources" will be among the course offered by Gulf Coast Com- munity College as it begins its spring semester Monday, Jan. 3, 1972, it was announced this week. The course, Geography 120, is a' study of man and his role as producer, consumer, and manipu- centers'throughout the state have -provided much of the background ... information for these articles and without their total support the job 'The article htis week is off;the real pleasure to be able to supply would have been a difficult one to subject of ornamental horticulture you with gardening tips which say the least. My special thanks are but is certainly one 6f the ;more should make- your. growing of due all of these individuals. enjoyable opportunities I have had plants easier and more enjoyable. I also deeply appreciate the as- this year. I would, welcome your comments distance of our secretaries who I would like to devote this, weeks on'-suitable topics at any time. So, have to decipher my scribbling space to some "thank yoU's" to the I extend my sincere thanks to you and get the articles in a form suit- ananyt people who have made in- All. Keep reading and if yQu enjoy able for release. Also, thanks to valuable inputs into these releases. the articles let your newspapers the Editorial Department for print- First of all; thanks to the many know. Tey deserve your thanks ing and mailing- each and every lorida gardeners who read and for without them we could never week ' hopefully benefit from the "Gar- get the information to so wide an The. list of people who make denying in Florida" series. Many of audience.- these articles possible could be the' articles let your 'newspapers '.The faculty of the Ornamental expanded indefinitely: All I can from requests yo-ipeople have sent Ilorticulture Department, Univer-' say is thanks to all of you and even in. Hopefully answers to' your sity 'of Florida and the many though it's not too original --- Have questions havemade some of the scientists in other departments a Very Merry Christmas and a Re- iost Informative articles. It is a and: at the research and education I warding; New Yeair! Florida Garden Notes. by SHANNON SMITH Home Grounds Specialist Tdniversitv of Florida People are sometimes puzzled a- bout the social security lump-sum' death benefit because it isn't clear to them who gets it 'and why' the amount can vary, according to Da- vid Robinson, Social Security Field Representative for Gulf County. "The death payment is usually made to the widow or widower of a deceased worker who was insur- ed tinder social, security," Robin- son said. "But if there is no widow or widoWer who was living in the same household with the worker at the time of death, the payment CHISTMAS AT CARP~SSBII^^^ ^MMAN THEf^ LAES IIN may be made; under certain condi- tions, directly to the funeral home or to the person who paid the fun- eral expenses." The amount of the social securi- ty death benefit' is three times what the deceased worker would have received as a monthly retire- ment benefit at 65 with a maxi- mum of $225, Robinson said. The amount can vary from $211.20 $225. The average is about $242, he' stated. "The death payment is paid,only when a worker who' was insured under social security dies," Robin- son .said. "It isn't payable if a de- pendent of an insured worker dies- unless the dependent himself had worked long enough under social security to be insured on his own record." "If someone in your family dies, be sure ,to check with the Pananqa City social security office, for in- formation about the death payment as well as for information on sur- vivors benefits," Robinson said. The office is located at 1316 Har- rison Ave., Panama City. Residents of this area should dial "0" and ask for WX-4444. al Spanish", which will be offered day, Jan. 3, while evening college on Tuesday evenings, registration will begin at 6:30 p.m. Both courses are designed for that same day. Day college stu- 4tudents wishing an introduction dents will register on Tuesday and to the spoken language. The Wednesday and regular classes be- French course will be taught by gin Thursday, Jan. 6. Mrs. Sandra Preston and the Span- Persons interested in enrolling ish course by Fay Askew. for the spring semester should Advising and testing for new stu- contact college officials for further dents, will begin at 8 a.m., Mon- infromation. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00. , TRAINING UNION 5:30 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE -.......-. 6:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. S "Come and Worship God With Us" FIRSTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH Interseetioa Monument and Constitution S. REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ..-----...----...-.. 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" KILPATRICK FUNERAL H OME Our doors are always open for you to come by and visit ... Or .. We are as near as your telephone., If you have any question about fun- erals or ambulance service, and their prices, feel free to ask us, and we will attempt to answer each question. 227-2491 RAY and PAT KILPATRICK and STAFF 507 10th Street SAVE DAYS: THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A TREMENDOUS PURCHASE FROM TWO FACTORIES OF... CURRENT WOMEN FASHION SHOES MADE TO SELL FOR $79d' $ 89' WE PICTURE JUST 4 OF MANY STYLES, HEELS& SILHOUETTES FOR ONLY... YOU'THS4-4'"4 1 UT UyM K E-Choosefromcurrentstyleswith .-YOUTHS the rw look in heels, colors& 8 99 'PRE-SEASON COTTON DRESSES COWBOY BOOTS patterns.ForComfortindressor $AT THE LOW PRICE OF London tan, black Casualshoes. ruffout inf /-3. $ SAVER99...HURRY IN INFANTS COWBOY BOOTS N-O-W!, Many styles ini assorted colors. Black In sizes 199 FOR BEST Missy, Jr., jr. petites andchalf sizes. 5-8. SAVERMSELECTION ! ALWAYS FIRST Q LISELECTION!!!TY ALWAYS1st QALITYALWAYS FIRST Q1UALITYI lator of environmental resources. of geography, from 6:30 to 9:15 Special emphasis will be placed on p.m. on Tuesday evenings. man's present and projected fu-, ma'sre utilizastion of soil, water, ve- ITwo other courses long popular getation, wildlife, and/the atmos- with students and citizens alike phere.t scheduled for the spring semester Stressing both the ecological are French 100, "Basic Conversa- and the economic point of veiw, tional French", which will be of- the course will be tuaght by Char-, fered on Wednesday evenings, and les Robertson, assistant professor Spanish 100, "Basic Conversation- Social Security Payment Made to Survivors of Deceased In Lump Sum New Course On Environment Being Offered At Gulf Coast Y' I 'r I rll II I 1 - - SAVE AT rvm~ ** fU! 1 -TESAPr Y. t. 25 hRDY EEBRI,17 Kiwanians Have Cakes Captain Loveft Awarded Silver Wings S VALDOSTA, Ga. Captain John H. Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel The Port Sat...Joe Kiwanis Club B. Lovett of 1604 Monument Ave., still has a few Claxton fruitcakes Port St. Joe, has been awarded still has a few hClaxton fruit cakes H his silver wings at Moody AFB , for sale before the Chiistmas sea- his silver wings at Moody AFB, son, according to, club president Ga., upon graduation from U. S. Waltes Dodgon. l Air Force pilot training. r o n Captain Lovett will remain at "We have had a terrific demand Moody for further training. for- these delicious fruit cakes in He attended Port St. Joe High the-many years we have sold them" School and received his B. S. de- Dodson said, "and we expect to sell gree in chemistry in- 1965 from the out again this year." Univeristy of Florida and was com- Dodson pointed out that all pro- missioned in 1966 upon completion fits from the fruit cake sale go of Officer Training School at Lack- to keep a Port St. Joe student in land AFB, Tex. college or to send deserving stu- Captain and Mrs. Lovett, the dents who don't haee the money h former Penelope Webb, have a to go. c CARD son, Van Dykes, 3 months. CARD OF THANKS The 'three pound cakes, are on sale by all Kiwanis Club members We wish to thank the many peo- - at $3.25 each in a choice'of light ple who wereso.kind and thought- Hospital- Auxiliary or dark. The cakes can also be ob- ful to us last week at the tragic Names Friday Workers tained at Smith's Pharmacy, Sears accident which -occurred. to our Catalog Sales and, the Florida Na- son, James Gilbert. Workers for'bhe Hospita Auxil- tionl Bank at Port St. Je.We especially wish to thank the iary Thrift Shop for Friay De- Sin".many men who searched for him W. DSykes and Mrs. Richard Por. CARD OF THANKS and for those who sent flowers W. D. ykes ad Mrs. Richard Por- I wish to thank each and every and performed many acts of kind- ter. one who was so kind and thought- ness during our bereavement IThe Thrift. a Shp. Fridlly be closed ful during my two week stay in MR. and MRS. JAMES GILBERT 24Christas Eve, Friday, December Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. 2-4.-- .... . I appreciated thebeautiful flow- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ers, cards, visits and many pray- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker of Gaskins Issue invite to ers. It is wonderful to know that Grove Hill, Ala., announce the Open House 'Reception I still live in a country where one birth of twin daughters, Thursday, has yet some compassion for his December 9 at Thomasville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gaskin fellow man. The girls were named Michele Lee of Wewahitchka, are having open May God bless you. and Melissa B. Mrs. Walker is the house in their new home next SHIRLEY HOBBS former Cecelea Boone. Tuesday evening, beginning-at 6:30 p.m., CST. The Gaskips invite all their friends to come visit them in their new home.. IN MEMORY In memory of our daddy and husband, L, D, Griffin, who was IF* I I T r n UtVU. A- L 4U i. hidhbAUd of A ladies and Juniors All name brands in the latest styles, fabrics and colors. All are sacrificed for A quick, cash sale! f2a rlNGS Last Minute Shoppers Can SAVE BIG at COSTIN'S this week Many wonderful gifts! Dresses fl- P 1/2 E PRICE a nevotect tater ana us ana., God decided one night he need- ed our man as one of His angels and took Him away. but only be- cause He needed him; not because He had something against us. We still love-our father and hus- band and are going to church and trying to be good so one day we'll see him again up in Heaven. KENNY, MISSY and JEFF and MRS. L. D. GRIFFIN Debbie Hattaway pours a cup of punch for Miss Shirley Cantley, right, at a shower given for Miss, .Cantley December Miss Judith Stone. '7. Looking o is, ---Star photo Shower Fetes Miss Cantley Miss Shirley Kaye Cantley, bride-elect, was honored with a bridal shower in the .social hall of the Long Avenue Baptist Church last Tuesday evening. Hostesses for, the event were Mrs. Herman Barbee, Irs. K. K. Bateman, Mrs. M. L. Britt, Mrs. W. P. Dpckery, Mrs. A. P. Jack- son, MrS1 Phillip Lewis, Mrs. J. 0. Lucas, Mrs. Thelma Marshall, Mrs. J: E. McKenzie, Mrs. W..D.' Sykes and Mrs. Keith Ward. Miss Cantley will become the bride of William Howard Ram- sey Saturday, December 18 at 5:30 p.m. in the Long Avenue Baptist Church. MRS. I. F. CANTLEY, Jr. Davis Cantley Wedding Told. Miss Emma Ruth Davis and Robert Franklin Cantley,. Jr., were united in marriage bn De- cember 10 in Bainbridge, Ga. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buirl Davis of Wewahitchka and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Franklin Cantley, Sr., of Port St. Joe. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" WEBB'S Pre Inventory CLEARANCE SALE! We have many items ori which we have taken price reductions to sell, them before inventory on December 27th. Reductions up to 50% on some items (even more on other;). Also, most fall and winter merchandise has already, been reduced for Clearance. Some SEE. Come SAVE! Now. BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Listed are a few repre- sentative samples of the SAVINGS. Not all items will b- available in all WEBB stores. Check the Bargain Tables. Approx. 12" Tall. Orig. $12.95 Old World Soldier Statue Reduced to clear at .......... 1IG Orig. $5.95 Eagle or Owl Novelty Reduced to clear at .......--- Flocked Spanish Bull S2.96 S3.67 SK..@f Orig. $1.00. Reduced to clear VU0U Approx. 12" Tall. Orig. $7.88 Spanish Candleholder Reduced to clear at .......... ---- Assorted. Orig. $7.88 Spanish Wood Novelties $3 Reduced to clear at --.......... S 96 Square or Oblong. Orig. $2,49 Plastic Planters Reduced to clear at --.........- Formica Tops, Walnut Legs. Reg. $16.99 set or $5.88 each. $3.99 each 3-pc. Stack Table Set 07 Reduced to clear at .... Set II 9 bottle capacity. Reg. $11.88 Spanish Wine Rack .. A Reduced to clear at .........- .3 CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 3 roll 30" packages - 40" continuous rolls Log Rolls Reg. 98c and .99c YOUR CHOICE Special 76C CHRISTMAS TREES 6 FT. PINE REG. 18.99 $14.96 SADIES PANT SUITS CHRISTMAS DECORATION Ornlly to $799I Reg. $1.88 3 Lite $1.67 Originally $14.99 to $17.99 CANDOLIER $1.67 R 96c d Reg. $2.33 5 Lite 97 Reduced CANDOLIER $2.97 o Clear!. Reg. $3.19 8 Lite 2.96 'CANDOLIER$29 TV ADVERTISED SKIT TLE P OL Reg. 18.88 | OL SALE $11 96F SAVE 6.92 SKITTLE BOWL Reg. 4.88 SALE $3196 CHRISTMAS CARDS ALL ONE DESIGN TO BOX Comparable Value $2.50 if sold separately WEBB'S DISCOUNT PRICE 99c ASSORTED DESIGNS TO BOX Reg. 1.50 Box SALE PRICE ..------- $1. 17 I TOY SPECIALS Electric Football Game $ by Tudor. Reg. 8.99 -.......... Hoppity Hiop Ball or Hoppity Horse. Reg. 6.92 -- $417 42 Plus Dg 77 Reg. 23.88 31837 23" Plush Gorilla Reg. 11.88 .96W Toy efrigerator$296 Reg. 3.62 236 Lunar Jet Target Game $ 488 by Daisy. Reg. 6.21 ........ 4 GrippideeGravidee96 Reg. 6.33 O.vO Speed-ee Mini Bike $1096 Reg. 12.88 O U.g Dune Buggy Pedal Car A&4 Ref. 12.99 @1U.96 Frixie Trike A Reg. 10.88 $v.76 Town & Country Doll House A Reg. 8.27 09.96 Automatic Electric Toy $2 96 Vacuum Cleaner. Reg. 4.93 A PLUS MANY MORE! THUNDER 'CHOPPER BIKE CHAIN DRIVE REG. $17.88 15.77 SORRY! NO LAYAWAY -- NO MASTER CHARGE NO BANK AMERICARD AT THESE PRICES COSTING'S * 604 St. Johns Ave. Dixie Plaza Palatka, Fla. Cross City, Fla. * Westgate Shop. Ctr. C'Iand Shop. Ctr. Palatka, Fla. Chieflaid, Fla. "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" * 234 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. * 106 East 2nd St. V Donalsonville, Ga. lPvt. Richard Anderson 'Major Dorothy Mount Mrs. Maddox Hosts Finishes Basic Training 'Receives Commission Sorority Meeting FT. KNOX, KY.-Army Private PHILADELPHIA, PA. (AHTNC) Richard A. Anderson, 20, son of Major Dorothy M. Mount, daughter Mrs. Flo Maddox was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Hersel L.- Anderson, of Ira L. Mount, Sr., 191 Avenue the December 6 meeting of Xi Ep- Port St. Joe, recently completed D., Port St. Joe, recently received silon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma eight weeks of basic training at a regular Army Commission at Phi at the Florida Power Lounge. the V, S. Army training center, l1rexel University, Philadelphia, I armor, Ft, Knox, Ky, 'Pa. Prior to receiving the commis- During the short business meet- rI sion, she was a Reserve Officer on ing, Mrs. Elva Jones gave final. He received instruction in drill active duty. ... - plans for the Christmas social at and ceremonies, weapons, map I her home on December 21. Beta reading, combat tactics, military Maj. Mount is assigned to the Buddy gifts will be exchanged dur- courtesy, military justice, first aid student detachment, 1st. Army, Ft. ing the social. Mrs. Janice Johnson and army history and traditions. Meade, with duty at Drexel Uni- presented an interesting .program Pvt. Anderson attended Port St.: versity. on "Modern Furniture". | Joe High School. His wife, Debra, She received her Bachelor of After the closing ritual, a social lives at 1601 Marvin Ave., Port St. Science Degree from Florida A. hour was enjoyed by all. Joe. and M. University, Tallahassee. All Artemis and Playtex GIRDLES SLEEP WEAR BRAS 20iscount Red Goose Young Doll BOYS' and GIRL'S SHOES -------- OFF \- - - - -- : ;I STAR, pCt sr. joe Pla. 32454 THURSDAY, DEcEmBEW 1r4 197 PAGE SIX~p: _ -. _ V- Ir . sm THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 Story Hour Friday At Local library The Port St. Joe Branch li- brary will sponsor a special Holiday StOry Hour on Friday, December 17, starting at 4:00 p.m. This vill be for Kindergar- t n throu h thirdga drlAd aP Dove Season In Last Phase Tallahassee Florida Sports- men will open the third phase of the 1971-72 dove hunting season on Saturday, December 18. Hunting will be allowed frnm 1.2:00 noon Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY CASE NO. 71-97 day of December, 1971, the follow- ing described property, in Gulf County, as set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit: Lot 5, Block 1018, City of Port St. Joe, Florida, according to an official plat thereof on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County. - Dated this 10th day of Decem- ." urn 'v u unti au ages w untet tu-hrvugh Ja nuu 1 TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET, her, 1971. oildren. until sunset through January 10.INC., a corporation, GEORGE Y. CORE The story hour will last one INC., a GEORGE Y. CORE hour, followed by refreshments, According to the Game and Plaintiff, Clerk of Circuit Court ordi to Mr Jea f sFresh Water Fish Commission this -vs- (SEAL) It crding to Mrs. Jean Faliski, is the final'phase of the dove hunt. NAPOLEAN HILL and COLORA -.... librarian. ing season. The bag limit for the' DO HILL, husband and wife, SMALL CLAIMS COURT,' / third phase season will remain at Defendants. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Christmas Play 12 doves per day. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE MERIT LOAN COMPANY, FORECLOSURE SALE Plaintiff, Set by.Church Tallahassee Florida hunters TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; -vs-- are reminded that the season for Notice is hereby given pursuant RUTH DAVIS BRITT, A Christmas play, entitled, "Dust hunting deer and turkey was ex- to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure Defendant On the Christmas Star" will be tended by the Game and Fresh dated the 9th day of December, NOTICE OF SALE 'presented Sunday night at 7:00 Water Fish* Commission. 1971, and entered in Case No. 71-, Notice is hereby diven that I, B. p.m. bythe Highland View As.- 97 ok the Circuit Court of the Four- E. Parker, Sheriff of Gulf County, sebly of God Chur The original season, as printed in teenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Florida, under and by virtue of a Sister Jean Shoot pastor of the summary of hunting rules, was Gulf County, Florida, in the above Writ of Execution heretofore is- ch h, pastorof the sc heduled to close on January 2. styled cause, I will sell to the sued out of the above entitled the .cub. iuto atten v the program. The hunting extension which al- highest and best bidder for cash Court, in the above entitled cause, Th. churcbl is locAte on Thira lowsan additional 7 days of deer at the front door of the Gulf having levied upon .the following Stt inHighland ewd and turkey does nt apply to the County Courthouse in Port St. Joe, personal property, situate, lying Northwest region, but will extend Florida, at -11:0 a.m., on the 29th and being in Gulf County, Florida, CLASSIFIEb ADS the deer hunting season through-' - Midg~t inv wish out the balance of,Florida through lntR January 9 -Say You Saw It in The Star-- New Police Patrol Car Delivered The City of Port St. Joe received delivery .of were Patrolman James Graves, Commissioner a new police patrol car last week. In the photo Bob Fox, Patrolman Dan Register and Patrolman above City Clerk Charles Brock and Mayor Frank Robert Wilson. Where's the car? It's back there Pate turn the keys to the car over to Police Chief somewhere. H. W. Griffin. Also present for the 'occasion -Star photo to-wit: perty: BRENDA H. MANN, wife. One 1966 Chevelle Chevrolet, Lots 20 and 22, Block 1010, Unit NOTICE OF SUIT ID No. 131696A131551, Title No. No. 2, Millview Addition to the TO: James K. Mann 1946465, Tag No. Fla. 66-265, City of Port St. Joe, Florida, ac- as the property of the above named City of Port St. Joe, Florida, ac- c/o Jerry M. Forehand Defendant, and that on the 17th cording tothe plat thereof on 1512 Cherokee Drive Defenday anudtary172nbtweethe i file in the office of the" Clerk West Columbia, South day of January, 1972, between the of Circuit Court, Gulf County, West Columbia, South legal hours of sale, namely, 11:00 Florida. Carolina 29169 o'clock in the forenoon and 2:00 shall be sold at public outcry to YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED o'clockday, at the front doon, onf the Court the highest and best bidder for that an action for dissolution of day, at the front door of the Courtcash at the west door of the Gulf marriage has been filed against House in Port St. Joe, Gulf County,, County Courthouse of Port St. Joe, you and you are required to serve l to the highest biddoffer for c sale and sh, Florida, on the 28th day of De- a copy of your written defenses, snll to th highest bidder for cashcember, 1971, at 11:00 .o'clock if any, to it on Robert M. Moore, in hand, the above described pro- A.M., EST, pursuant to a Final 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, perty, as the property of the said Judgment of Foreclosure entered Florida, and file the original with Defendant, -to satisfy said execu-by the Circuit Court of and for Ithe Clerk of the above styled Court 'the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of on or before January 14th, 1972, BYRD E. PARKER 12-16 Florida, in and for Gulf County on otherwise, a Judgment may be en- Sheriff, 4t November 30, 1971. Said sale shall tered against you for the relief Gulf County, Florida be conducted by George Y. Core, demanded in the Petition. Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf County, WITNESS my hand and the seal IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Florida. of said Court on this the 9th day FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL' Dated this the 13th day of De- of December, 1971. CIRCUIT OF THE STATE ember, 1971. OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR cemer, 197 GEORGE Y. CORE GULF COUNTY. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL Clerk of Cricuit Court It (SEAL) 4t-12-16 BANK at PORT ST. JOE, Plaintiff, -vs- JACK JIMISON and wife, ALICE HARRIS JIMISON, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE IN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the following described pro- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. RE: The marriage of JAMES K. MANN, husband, and PINES . Stand Tall In Florida's Future! & A2r. q/V -,.... SPECIAL IJ V ....... PEOPLE ..... .... .-- Dana Tabu Ambush (In Sets or Single) Soap, Bath Powder Faberge Tigress Woodhue Flambeau Xanada Phrodisia (Sets or Single) Soap, Bath Powder Sultan Vive Le Bain Desert Flower Sets or Singles Lanvin My Sin Arpege Jean Nate' Sets Bath Powder and Soap Coty Jade East English Leather Leather Gifts Gift Gallery Gifts for all purposes The whole Ball of Wax Whitman's Christmas Candies Cameras, - Electric Razors, Etc. Gifts for All See us for your gift needs. Campbell's Drugs 210 Reid Avenue Phone 227-2511 I E31~ I- _ - .~lt;: ,1 T PAGE SEVEN A& S i-tiTARr rt Lt. e, Pi3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 -'TIS T4HE 5 EASBN TB BE SAVIN low- w~w iW IS S ! Want The Right Price? Pick The Right Place!* For Our Customers Who Demand Satisfaction Without A Doubt. SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL TURKEYS, 8 to 20 Ibs. avg.. Absolutely the Best' .Supply Limited FRESH TENDER LEAN SWIFT Tenier Lean Boneless Cloverleaf Rolled Roast_ lb. $1.29 Boneless Butterfly. CHOPS lb. 1.29 Tender Lean Meaty Loin Ribs lb. 69c Tender Lean Loin End Pork Roast lb. 69c Tender Lean Backbone I b. 69c PREMIUM PORK SPECIALS/ Fresh Lean Spare 'Ribs __ l- b. 69c Slab Bacon Specials Whole Slab Bacon l---- b. 39c End Cut Slab Bacon _- -- lb. 39c Sliced Slab Bacon ... .. lb. 49c GEORGIA GRADE "B WHOLE QUARTERED THIGHS -- lb. 35c ALL MEAT Stew Beef lb. 89c GOOD GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.69 OUR BEST GROUND BEEF lb. 69c ROUND SHOULDER 'STEAK lb. 89c BONELESS CHUCK STEAK lb. 89c BONELESS BEEF POT 'ROAST lb. 89c TENDER CUBED STEAK lb. $1.19 SAVOY BROIL STEAK lb. $1.19 BOB WHITE , S LI CED BAC 0 N ------b. 59c Fresh Tenderized HAMS ---- Ilb. 69c HAM S ---- lb. 69c SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED HAMS -----lb. 79c All 22 Velumes of the Columbia Encyclopedia Are Now Available. Volume One 49c each. Volumes Two Through NOTICE: Twenty-Two $1.99 each. Since This Is A Terrific Gift Item WeW continue This Offer Thru December 24. Reynold's holds up to 16 lb. Brown in Bag -----10x16 51c Reveal ' Roasting Wrap -----reg. 57c Giant Box BOLD DETERGENT --- b------ Sotkely 16 oz. cans FRUIT COCKTAIL pkg. 33c Pepperidge Farm 8 oz. Cornbread Stuffing pkg. 33c ALL GRINDS FOLGER'S 89c 4 cans $1.00' 38 Oz. Bottle Downy FABRIC SOFTENER bottle The Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer COFFEE MATE -- ---- 16 oz. 69c 89c PILLSBURY ALL FLAVOR 18 Oz. CAKE MIXES FOR $1.00 THANK YOU BRAND WHOLE SPICE PEACHES 2 2 89c DELICIOUS APPLES 4 LB. BAG FRUIT BASKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Piggly Wiggly 18 x 25 Heavy Duty Foil -----roll 49c Summer Isle Sliced 20 oz. Pineapple --- 4 cans $1.00 1 Lb. Coffee 69c LIMIT ... 1 Can with $10.00 Order or More 42 OZ. CAN VEGETABLE SHORTENING Snowdrift 9c LIMIT ... 1 Can With $10.00 Orde or More WINTER GARDEN FROZEN Str'berries 10 OtJNCE PACKA( HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Foil Box 36'c Save 21c Alka Seltzer ---- pkg. 98c 14 Oz. Btl. Antiseptic Save 31c Listerine ------btl. 98c Miss Breck All Var., 13 oz.-Save 35c Hair Spray -- can 64c Penni Wise Panty Hose -- pair 79c LARGE STALK CELERY Fresh Florida '""'" j Oranges 3 doz. $1.00 Fresh 1 Ilb. Pkg. WWVww Cranberries --- pkg. 29c Pkgs. $1. 'CANDY DEPARTMENT Brach's Milk Choc. Covered 12 oz. Cherries ------box 59c Brach's Chocolate 24 oz. Creme 'Drops -- box 69c Braeh's All Filled 11 oz. Assorted ------box 49c Brach's Quality Brand--10Y oz. Gloria Mix --- pkg. 39c 25c Fresh Escarole or Endive ------bunch 10c Fresh Coconuts ----each 19c lb. CHICKEN NECKS __ lb. 10c 35c Broad White Meat special! TURKEY BREAST Turkey Thighs Parts Turkey, Drumsticks urlk Turkey Wings Turkey Turkey Necks-- lb. 4 Ib. 89c 39c PARADE CRANBERRY Sauce 22 15 OUNCE CAN Krfft Philadelphia, 8 Oz. Pet Ritz Deep Dish CREAM 7 Pie Shells --- 3 pak 69c CHEESE- C Morton Reg. 10 Oz. 2 Pak. CHEbS CE Bu Pie Shells -- 3 pkgs, $1.00 I Lb. Ct. Blue onne f Morton Frozen 16 Oz. Regular Oleo -_,pkg. 33c Pecan Pie-----pkg. 69c 8 Oz. Pkg. Breakstone 10 Oz. Can Rich's Froien Sour Cream -- pkg. 29c Whip Topping pkg. 49c PIL tSBURY Biscuits C 8 OUNCE CANS 4 PAK CARTON PILLSBURY'S BEST BRAND PLAIN or SELF RISING 5 LB. BAG FLOUR C LIMIT.. ... 1 Bag with $7.00 Order PET RITZ BRAND FROZEN MINCE MEAT PIE C 20 OUNCE PACKAGE GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2 ~ $1.09 LARGE ASSORTMENT CHRISTMAS TREES $1.79 up Yellow .""%w M Onions ---- 3 lb. bag 39c Single Bananas ------b. 12c Round White Potatoes -- 10 Ibs. 59c BRAZIL : NUTS .-.-lb. 43c. w.. BUlIY AT Christmas Day -- Specials In This Advertisement Effective December 15 thru December 24 FRYERS QUARTERED BREAST___ lb. 39c CHICKEN WINGS- Ib. Pepperidge Farm 8 oz. Herb Stuffing----- S 1 certain additional equipment and the Board take steps to assure the County tCommission Minutesp ioi.a eequrmahnt a n id e Bod t.ese po fauxi surp toer need to begin the roofing work at said that the City must first settle ed, the funds for said tractor must County Commission Minutes personne Com.r Graham said CiilDefenseofeauxili (C iu rmPage4 ContrlOficeadshp that the Road Superintendent is in case of a power failure during o c h o in W.ht ,.h ight of way problem that now nnow be carried forward in order (Cntinued from Page 4) Control Office and shop notified already loaded with his work pro- an emergency. He said that it is ka. The Chairman said that the seems to exist at one point on this that the tractor may be purchase Grove project is in accord with the Board that he has stopped all gram; therefore, he suggested put- important to secure a copy of the Board has heretofore approved this street, due to the fact this has from the 1971-72 budget. Where State plans, projects, programs work because he has found some ting the secondary maintenance schematics for the radio system. work and requested Comm. Davis been in litigation and has not been upon, the Board unanimously ap- and objectives, which complies bad soil; that extra steel would be program under the mosquito con- Comm. Pippin informed the .and the Mosquito Control Supervi- settled. ove the970-71 budget and di- %vith the guidelines of the U. S. required in the foundation trol supervisor. Comm. Pippin sta. Board that beginning October 1,1 sor to supervise it to completion. Comm. Kennedy told the Board fome the Clerk to make the ne- Office of Management and Budget either the plans be changed to use ted that he has been considering 1971, the Road Department book- Comm. Davis informed the Board thht he wanted to see the County rected the Clerk to makendmen the neo- Circular A-95 Mr. Nations filed a pilings; that the contractor will such a proposal. Comm. Davis said keeper must spend all of his time that Charles Cleckley is request- and the School Board join in a cessary copy of the blue prints for the Oak furnish the extra labor and mater- that he could not agree to divide in the office; therefore, someone ing the County to move the dirt project to utilize the Washington w : Grove project,: which was discus- ial for $2,052.00. Upon motion by the road department work. else must do the messenger and that came out of his fish pond or School facilities for some sort of 1971-72 Budget General Fund. Upd at length. The total estimated C o mm. Graham, seconded by: Comm. Pippin asked if the Coun- pick-up work. I to cover the pond with it. The pilot project for the handicapped a/c No. *75 (County) as adopt- cost being $178,809.50. Whereupon, Comm. Kennedy and carried, the ty owned the Billy Batson road. Comm. Pippin told the Board Board said it has another year to 'people of our state. ed $70,000.00, plus carry over of there was a motion by Comm. Gra. Board authorized this addition. ,The road superintendent said that that the Main Street drainage is remove this dirt according ,to the The Mosquito Control Supervisor $11,647.46. Total. $81,47.46. a/c ham, seconded by Comm. Kennedy The Board discussed the addi- he maintains the road from SR 71 not moving the water as it was easement. informed the Board that his 1970- No. 75 (State) as. adopted $36, and unanimously carried, that thetional work that will be required to th first turn. Comm. Pippin designed to do; that water is not Comm. Kennedy told the Board 71 budget required certain amend- 85 plus additional receipts of plans and an application for a 16an 'when the County Road Department'said that many people are com- moving off one section and that'that the City of Wewahitchka is ments and that his 1971-72 budget $6,650.00 and carry-ver of $17, and grant for the Oak Grove sys- takes over the maintenance of the plaining -because the landowners something must be done to correct requesting the County to pave also requires amendments; that be- 842.21. Total $61,342.21. tem be filed with F.H.A. Secondary Roads. It was agreed are fencing this and other roads. this. Pine Street using whatever right cause the tractor was not purchase. There being no further business, The architect for the Mosquito that maintenance would require Comm. Pippin suggested that Comm. Pippin discussed the of way that is available. The Board ed in the 1970-71 budget as plann- the meeting adjourned. ....._________________ _______ S. C. PLAYER, Chmn. (we care It America " most popular! Why? We think it's excellence of product. Years and years ago,when we decided to bake SJane Parker Fruit Cake,wealso decided to bake thebest. . That's why Jane Parker Fruit Cake was then and is today over 2/3fruits and nuts. ,' Just enough cake to hold together the bounty of imported and domestic cherries,pineapple from the FarEast, citron from the Caribbean,sun-drenched raisins from California ". ' and meaty pecans from the South. . We think, too, that value has made it popular IMAGINE, THE 5-LB. CAKE COSTS ONLY $4.99. That's dollars less than you might expect to pay for such a fine fruit cake. Now you know why Jane Parker Fruit Cake is America's most popular One other thing you should know:You can buy it only at A&P. P.S. Wouldn't it make a great gift for someone? DRIVE DETERGENT Lb I AW'1 3-lb., -ox. A c Winot Co.upo, Giant Pkg. Regular tail Limit I w/Coupon & $7.50 or more order Coupon good through Dec. 19, 1971 SAVE "44c &'y Carling (12-or. Cans) BLACK LABEL BEER .... 99c Dad's Special I ROOT BEER ....... *i.:53c 3c off Label Special! NORTHERN TOWELS... 3 ~ 89c Seoff Label! Bathroom Special ! NORTHERN TISSUE.... 0 ". 39c W.Ih Glassware DUZ DETERGENT ..... 41c Picnic 12- DRE DETERGENT ..... 91c 3-lb., It Pkg. OXYDOL DETERGENT.... 91c E.:tric: Dishwashing Detergent CASCADE ax 79c 12 oz. NBC Ritz Birde.ye Fron CRACKERS __ 43c Cool-Whip 4'A-e.. s.e 39c DA.i* Uly Meorln'. f,.,. Apple, Ci .ny or Poi G.:rn Meal... 29c Fruit Pies 39c - r Self-Rising M. *ular Boar i-"',ury Flour i.,65c Dial Soap 2/37c P tea S. Both Bars *"ato Paste O .S37c Dial Soup a a e 2/49c "'SUPERIGHT" QUALITY, DELICIOUS BONELESS COOKED Va. Famu Old Fahned Cety Cored of Fr rod. "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh Leg or reest "Super-iUghl" All Meat CookedHan.... 14I flC Fyer Quarters..... 39c Skinless Franks... ,,49c 0S,.ur-llgt* Frr U.S.D.A. Qluck Frozen Ortid. 'A" "Super-Right" Heavy Wtlern Beef (Bone In) Porko Sausage.......45c Baking Hens... "L1 49c Rib Steaks ..... $1.28 MNSAYLAlA&mL... Or Swiffs Deep Basted Bufterballs - (10 to 14 Lb. Avg.) (18 to 22 Lbh. Avg.) I.5 c1 4 9 0 Rib End Pork Roast. o 55C first 4 Ribs 4 6 t. Center Cut Pork Chopsu.99c) m --- - Can'n John's Frozen-1 lb. pkg.good Brand Sugar ured Perch Fillets pkg. 69c "v- u .uic G~ Sliced Bacon...... 59c 'Super-Right' Corn Fed Center Cut Young Turkeys Copeland's All Meat ,.. P 0 RK CHOPS to 19 Lb 19,o22-Lb. Sliced Bologna.....' p1h 69c A LB 3 "s 1 Super -ight" Chipped Hoem, Turkey, Chicken or lb. 99C v ? 39c B 33C3 c Chipped Beef ... 3 $1.00 Eight O'Clock 1-L C 3-Lb$1.89 sag s ag CLOROX BLEACH Russet This 2 GaL c w BAKING POTATOES, Coupon Jug 1 19lr .elar l Fresh, Firm Limit I w/Coupon & $7.50 or more order A Coupon good through Dec. 19, 1971 AJOU PEARS . SAVETOi2..I Golden oSAYEup24c s RIPE BANANAS Jane Parker Light Tender Special! #150 size ANGEL FOOD CAKE..... '. 49c TANGERINES . Jane Parker (Cherry Pies Each 55c) #100 Size PINEAPPLE PIES . ,1 49c TANGELOS ..... Folger's Coffee I an 6 more ordiwth Can 6 more oraro S MAKE A&P YOUR Special CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS * b U 69C We have a complete selection of Christmas tr*, Special! Christmas lights, Christmas cards, Christmas Nuts, ... 4 ,$ .0t > Christmas candy and glace' fruits, Special! l. b. lOc Special I .. 10.:4 l9c Special I . 10 49c 3-lb., 6-o. Pkg. Detergent CHEER DETERGENT ..... 91c JOY LIQUID . .. 63c 3-lb., 1-oz. Pkg. Detergent TIDE DETERGENT ian. 85c IVORY LIQUID 35c 2-lb., 6-or. Pkg. Gentle BONUSDETERGENT..... 97c IVORY SNOW .. 91c Detergent 3-lb., I-oz. 9;<,. THRILL LIQUID ..... .4. 85c BOLD Dc iERGENT . 91c Muellers Old Fashioned Spead:.! EGG NOODLES ...... 25c A&P Frozen Chopped or Special S LEAF SPINACH..... 6 $1o.00 Pet Ritz Frozen Regular 9 Inch Specik, I PIE CRUST SHELLS ... 39c 2c off Label Regular Margarine Spec'al1 BLUE BONNET... .... 35c lirdseyo, Frozen Japanese, Spanist, Mexican, Bo yarlm, Danish, Hawaiian, Parisian INTERNATIONAL YEG... -. 50c AIF Varieties Strained GERBER'S BABY FOOD.... .10c 3-lb., 1-oz. Pkg. GAIN DETERGENT ..... 91c 3-lb., 2-oz. Pkg. DASH DETERGENT ... ... 87 Detergent SALVYO TABLETS ......'"8 Prices In This Ad Are Good Through Saturday, Dec. 18, 1971 In The Following Store-* - LIST STORE ADDRESS HERE - WI b 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- chine 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 must be itemized and totaled, and submitted to the City Clerk's office, P. 0. 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 CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Inveatments That Y eld Meat Returnml ATTEST: GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk There's A Lot Of Ducks "Know Your Ducks" was the ti- tle of a film shown to the Rotary Club last Thursday by Bill Sim- mons. The film, put out by the wildlife service showed quick easy ways to recognize species and sex of ducks for selective shooting. Another short film was shown by Simmons showing some of the unusual and abundant wildlife making its home at the Wakulla Springs Wildlife Sanctuary of Ed- ward Ball. The area abounds in deer and turkey as well as many other species of wildlife. The prize tenant of the Sanctuary is the Limkin, a very rare bird which is all but extinct other than in the Sanctuary where they thrive. Guests of the club were Jack Peeples of Jacksonville and Bill Ebersole of Rome, Ga. 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, ?....... S --vs- "-" :- ' JOHN WALSTRUM, Defendant. NOTICE OF 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, Plaintiff's IAttorney, 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 on 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 1 A T 1A2. 9-I 2I k .Porcelain. FINE CHINA DIININK PkATES 4 SOUP DISHES Save Each 33 Each 50c 41th`i.ch o' P-h... N.--y $5.00 P4 0. _ r PAGE MEN1E THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florhk THURSDAY, DECEMBER m, i7n .kjjLjn ) t- 2-U I 1 THE STAR, PIo St. Jo*. ~Ierk THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 I 2nd Tire Du ytheist tire at our regular exchadge price...get the 2nd tire for50% off pas Er."tazi SAVE I7TOZ7T PER PAIR ON OUR NEW SMOOTH RIDING 4-PLY S*Fal4-uplyyon cord for a smooth curious ide" .wide* r A" dedignfor exceent haming1 *aCopnemoldedopwtrwmuin for rond huggivgtraction Blackwalls Whitewalls ea W 4 *- 838.75 *1837 ---Cw c"-C 434.00 1700 38.75 191372 M 37.25 18" 42.50 2r11 S 46.50 2325 P3 17553 9.. 975 1987 'ch.....= ...- 38.25 1912 43.50 21- i7 0 42100 2l 47.75 2387 53.25 26" S .. 55.00 270 ... S3 YtO N CO Drive in today "areTone 1o and"SAVE! PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION SJ. R taking three points this week. B. Sunland Training Center Recreation B Wo ling 2 QE' 2"518. Troy Gay and Leon Pollockegislature shared top honors for Shirt and reaA t t Trophy with a 479 each. Lanes 3 and 4 had Roche's Fur- Sunland Training Center's rec- be of tremendous value in meeti ** niture taking all four points from reaction park stands a good chance this problem". 13 Mile Oyster Co., with Jerry to get off the ground soon, accord- Guests of the club were Ju S\ Colvin leading Roche's with a 523. ing to Charlie Davis, who spoke to Schwiekert and Vicki Bass, K Robert Montgomery's 478 was the the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club on ettes at Port St. Joe High Scho / biggest for 13 .Mile Oyster. Tuesday. " Basic Magnesia took three points Davis said. the facility has deed Wednesday Night Ladiues agi e Kirkland had a 467 series for from Campbell's Drugs on lanes 5 to 98 acres on St. Joseph Peninsu- Florida Bank won three of fo T Shirt and Trophy. Bertha Clayton and 6. Johnnie Linton led Basic la adjoining St. Joseph State Park K I T C E N games from Williams Alley Kats had a 397 series to lead Comfort- with a 540 total and Bo Bouington and received an initial appropria- last Wednesday. This enables her's. added a 519. R. B. Richardson's n the last session C H A T T ER the bankers to take over firsti Sears and St. Joe Stevedores did 517 led Campbell's Drugs. tion of he Legislature. The park will place 'in the league. 'Christine not bowl this week due to illness. Marvin's TV took all four points the Legislature. The ashore fun by Florida Power Corp. Lightfoot was high for the Baik Standings W L from St. Joe Lanes by forfeit. Mar- provide summer-time or a swer orpn with a big 221 game and a 510 ser-, Florida Bank ---- 31 17 vin Shemfissel turned in a 525 f o State Hospitlas. For these two recipes-Poto ies. Norma Hobbs rolled a 425 St. Joe Kraft------- 29% 18% while Jimmy Costin added a 520 i went on to say that the Casserole and Banana Tea Loat series to lead the Kats. I St. Joe Furniture.------ 29h 18% series and a 246 game. j Davis went on to say that the Casserole and Banana Tea Loaf series to lead the Kats. St. Joe Furniture won three 18 seWilliams Alley Kats 27 20 Stand a 246 game. local committee, pushing the pro- you blender will assure succe St. Joe Furniture won three Williams Alley Kats- 27% 20% Standings ject, has become interested in try- These are quick, ealy to prep games from St. Joe Kraft. Opal St. Joe Stevedores .- 26% 17% Shirt and Trophy ----- 37 19 ect, h as become interested in try- These are quick, delightful. Wo Howard had a .438 series to lead Shirt and Trophy -- 26 22 Roche Furniture --------34 22 ing to get a small plot on the recipes that are delightful. Wo the Furniture team. Brenda Ma- Comforter's -- -- 17 31 .Marvin's TV 30 26 site set aside for use by Alcoholics you try them today? theshad a 187 game and Evelyn Sears No. 2----------0 44 Richard's Raiders------30 26Anonymous to construct a club- GRATED POTATO CASSEROL Smith a 482 series for the Kraf- Campbell's, Drugs ------25 31.house and center for AA work in 1 cup milk ties. Gulf County Men'sLeague St. Joe Lanes---------24 281 tragic problems",This Dav is ne of our most 3 eggs Shirt and Trophy took three Richard's Raiders knocked off Basic Magnesia .------- 21 34 tragic problems", -Davis said, "and 1 tsp. salt games from Comforter. Connie first place Shirt and Trophy by 13 Mile Oyster Co. ------18 341 we feel such center as this would, 1/8 tsp. pepper E 1 cup cubed cneddar cheese 2 tbsp. soft butter or margarine % green pepper, seeded and cut 1- small onion, quartered 4. medium potatoes, pared and cubed Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. 'Grease 1% quart casserole. Put all ingredients in blender container in order listed; cover and run on high just until all the potatoes go thru the blades (do not overblend). Pour into. a casserole, 13 x 9 ihch, and Proud of Her 8-Pound Red Fish The Red Fish may not bite for you, but they bit for Ruth Beverly on Monday of this week. She caught this big eight pounder at Cape San Blas; Monday morning. -Star photo bake for 1 hour. Serves 6. 'tions for presenting the facts of BANANA TEA LOAF D Air Force career opportunities to 1% cups sifted flour Sgt. David Carter young men and women. % teaspoon baking soda Completes Sergeant Carter, who has corn- 1% teaspoons cream of tartar CompletesColeted1 months duty in Vietnam, % teaspoon salt is s a 1965 graduate of H. T. Single- 2 eggs SAlN ANTONIO-Staff Sergeant ton High School, Morgan, Ga. % cup soft butter or shortening David Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs., .. is t d 2 small ripe bananas, sliced John Carter of Leary, Ga., has com- His wife Sift together into a mixing bowl recruiter course at Lackland AFB, of :154 Avue B, Port St. Joe, the flour, baking soda, cream of Texas.' ..... - tartar, and salt. Put two eggs in- Sergeant Carter, will be an offi- AWARDED LETTER IN to the blender container and add cial Air Force recruiter at College SOCCER AT MARION INSTITUTE butter, bananas and sugar. Cover Park, Ga. He was picked for the - and process on high for 20 sec- special course and recruiting duty George jAichors, Jr., son of Mr. onds. Pour over the dry ingredients as a volunteer with an outstanding, and Mrs. George Anchors, Sr., 1320 and mix just to combine. military record. Woodward Avenue was recently T,- s er "ent. .. .I awarded a-n athletic letter for his Turn into a greased loaf pan and The sergeant was trained in participation onthe soccer team bake .in. pre5 areas of study, including the Air participation on the soccer team bake in a preheated 250 degree Force job classification system, of Marion Institute, Marion, Ala. oven for about 45 minutes, Makes testing procedures and community George was* one of 25 members one loaf, 8 x 4 inches,. relations to broaden his qualifica- of the Marion college squad. Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10;00 A.M. to '7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 16, 17, 18 6 BOTTLE CARTON Plus Tax and Bottles Coca Colas CARTON With $10.00 Order or More White SUGAR ----- 51b. bag 49c POTATOES -- 10 Ibs. 49c Fresh No. 303 Cans Argo CABBAGE -------- lb. lOc Sweet PEAS-- 5 cans 99c Golden Ripe Whole Kernel or Cream Style BANANAS --------lb. 10c Del Monte Corn 2 Pound Bag No. 2 Can Sliced 9 C Yellow ONIONS -- bag 29c Pineapple --- 4 cans Ocean Spray 1 Pound Cans CRAN BERRY SAUCE --------2 cans MEDALLION Baking Hens 49c Ib. 39c Grade 'A' Young Tender Hen-10 to 14 Ibs. Delicious Flavor TURKEYS ---------lb. 45c Rump ROAST ------l Ib. 89c Quarter Loin Beef Pork ROAST -------lb. 59c Short RIBS --------b. 49c Fresh lb. 3 Ibs. Trimmed Beef ' Hamburger -- 59c $1.59 Rib ROAST --------lb. 99c Large or Small Half or Whole First Cut Fresh or Cured HA MS PORK CHOPS _. lb. 45c Boneless Rolled Tender Chuck ROAST ------lb. 89c Sirloin STEAK -----b. $1.19 Semi Boneless Grade "A" 7-Bone STEAK -----lb. 79c Whole FRYERS ----lb. 29c FRESH PORK Picnic Hams Ib. 39c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9J HIGHLAND VIEW _______________** r''^" '' ng .dy ey- 'ol. ato f-- !SS. are n't .E specials for and SONS' IGA Dec.k ^, 14i.7 18RICH an d SONS' IA THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1907 PAGE ELEVlW --PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA' Pure Cane Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order a ,SUGAR p 5 LB. BAG KRAFT Quart Jars Mayonnaise MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Pond's Beg. $1.25 Value DUSTING POWDER ----- bx 99c Ultra Ban 500 (Scented and Unscented) Reg. $1.15 D EODORAT _-.-----..- 5 oz.$1.09 Pond's Lemon --,eg. $1.10 Value WCO CREAM---- 35- Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More - 1 doz. EGGS FREE Georgia Grade EGGS PRESTONE 'A' LARGE 2 Doz. Showboat No. 2% Can PORK and BEANS-----can 25c Fabric Softener Downy 33 Oz. Bottle 59,c COFF USDA GRADE 'A' FRESH BAKING USDA Grade "A" Frozen Young Tablerite Hen 10 to 16 Pound Average TURKE _.Y -----b. 49c USDA GradeT Froten Young Self-Basting rABLEMf'RITE 'to 14 Pounds TUiKEYS -,-- 9c USDA Grade "A" Frozen BAKING BAKING HENS ---lb. 49c TABLERITE Boneless Cooked HAMS ,. 3 lb. can $2.99 TA* RT Bonles CokeI .... '-. Delight 1 Pound Packages MARGARINE-. -, 2 -39c.~ Philadelphia ." . CREAM CHEESE---8 oz. 33c Breakstone Sour Cream _, I I49c GIVE FRUIT for CHRISTMAS ... Ship Now! Check WE PACK and SHIP IN DECORATED BOXES Gallon99 Plain or Iodized Round Boxes IGA SALT ----- 2 boxes Hunts 12 Oz. Cans [GA Pink Liquid 22 Oz. Bottle TOMATO PASTE 3'cans $1.00 LIQUID DETERGENT-- btl. [GA Fancy Solid Pak No. 303 Cans TOMATOES --------can 25c 19c 39c Pillsbury CAKE DECORATOR 5 oz. 59c 10 FOR 99c IGA Size Cans Lipton Dry TUNA FLAKES -------can 33c ONION SOUP ---pkg. 41c 1 10 Oz. Jar BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST TABLERITE PURE PORK Sausage 69c $1.39 -- Ib. 59c L49c TABLERITE FRESH -- ROUND CHUCK------l. 98c tABLERITE BONELESS STRIP STEAKS------lb. $1.99 FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON 59c HORMELL MURE "81" Boneless FuMy Cooked HAM HALVES lb. $1.39 SMOKED WHOLE or SHANK HALF (Water Added) RAMS Lb.LOC With Us On Freight Prices FANCY FRUIT -.$4.90 Large Bunches FRESH FLORIDA GREENS Fresh Crisp BELL PEPPERS and CUCUMBERS------- bag 29c Fresh Tender Fancy POLE BEANS --------lb. 29c Fresh Pears Avocados Each 10c MIXED F BEST FLAVOR IN MARKET,BASKET (3 Lb. Average) TOMATOES Wholesale Fruits and Produce 125 Count ORANGES--- bag $3.50 40 Count GRAPEFRUIT ----box $3.50 4/5 Bushel RUIT -- box $4.25 Basket 59c In Bottles or Cans NEW PURE GEORGIA CANE SYRUl Gerber Strained Regular Jars BABY FOOD -- ?" Wishbone 8 Ounce Bottle P 1000 ISLE DRESSING _ 8 oz. 39c Nabisco Nilla VANILLA WAFERS ...- 12 oz. 39c OAK HILL PEACE HES 1~ 3 NO. 2% CANS Firm Cooking Apples lb. 19c Golden Ripe Single Bananas lb. 12c SWEET FLORIDA TANGERINES TANGELOS ORANGES doz. 89 Oranges, Grapefruit, Apples, Sweet Tangerines C Fresh FRUIT 49c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons - 3 Big , $1.00 $1.09 ANTI -FREEZE IGA Canned DRINKS S5 jars 59c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS mr w AGE TWELVE THE STAR,, Flid THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1972 I I I II I I I II Personal concern for the health of you and your family, individual service suited to your particular needs, pro- fessional skill and competence which you have come to expect as second nature...these are extras that are a matter of course with us. By making thatextra effort, by providing fast service with no waiting, by being on duty whenever you need us, we hope to make.perma- nent friends and customers for our store. We plan to be in business a good long time and therefore know that your continued goodwill depends upon the extra services we Offer you. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices oonslstentwith quality andM te personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to: OUR ( ) PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Wiluiams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking Honor Roll Students Listed (Continued From Page 1) ry Garrett, Janet Ann Gautreaux, David Goldsberry, Charles How- . ,ell, William Hughes, Steven La France, Tamela' Lynn Lee, Pa- tricia, Lowery, Ronnie Maddox, Sammy Parker, Dewayne Patter- son, Keif Pettis, Randy lhillips, Paula Plummer, Tony Rich, Jim SRoberts, Sonja Robinson, Ray- mond Sewell, Elijah Smiley, Dawn Whitfield, Diane Williams, About Mexico Beach by RELLA WEXLER Mr. and Mrs. William J. Too- Hospital, Biloxi, Miss. I'm quite mey, formerly of Falls Church, sure he looks forward to hearing Virginia, are residing in their from his many friends. home on Rock Lane. We welcome. The Mexico Beach Volunteer them as permanent residents. Fire Association, at its regular De- Saw Dean Griffin visiting at the cember meeting, elected new offi- Governor MoteL Dean resided here cers who will.take office in Janu- for- several years before leaving ary. Grady Bryan is the newly Mexico Beach. elected president; Joseph Elwar- Louis Gordon is currently a pa- towski, vice-president; M. J. Mc- tient at Keesler Air Force Base Afee, treasurer; Mrs. M. C. Too- Carol Wood and Ricky Woullard. Sarah Ann Roberts, Robert Lee 8t Grade--Cindy Atkins, Ro- Sanborn, Mike Scott, Christopher bti Bae, n A ns Jay Stevens, Mike Todd, Sandy bin Bailey, Angela Barnes, Da- Ward, Cindy Wilson and Mark vid Barton, Cindy Baxley, Mar- Vincent Wimberly. cia Biggins, Carla Burgess, Steve 10th Grade-Martin Adkison, Cloud, Pam Collier, James Crea-< Ray Bolden, Russell Chason, Ta- mer, Michael Dean, Mary Ely, Cindy Freeman, Kathy Gay, Ter- ri Gay, Waylon Graham, Sheila Harper, A r I e t ha Henderson, Vickie James, Michael Johnson, Stan Kennedy, Andy May, Cindy Medlin, Bill Norton, John Ow, ens, Susan Quarles, Clifford Sanri- born, Joni Shores, Sandra Tootle, Tammy Tipton, Dicky Wager, Bill Wall, Janice Walton and Brenda Young. 9th Grade-Mary Fran Allen, David Ambrose, Dawn Anchors, Carol Lynn Antley, Reginold- Barnes, Carol Marie Barton, Rob- ert Howard Blick, Charles Branch, Carrie Brown, teresa Lynn Brown, Debra Jean Carl- sten; Diane Collier, Julie olUins- worth, Lowell Core, Angela Kay Dearinger, Juanise Griffin, Lila Karen Gunter, Jan X. Hammock, Cuyler King, Donna Lee Maddox, David Bruce May, Rose Marie Noble, Gregg Norris, David Mi- chael Rich, Vicky Lisa Richards, via Copenhaver, Gayla Davis, Linda Field, Benjy Gibson, Phil- lip Hunter, Daniel Hand, Eva Maddox, Barbara Merritt, Pam Reeves, John Rich, Barry Rich- ardson, Kenneth Ritch, Laura Rtidd, Bonni Treace, Marie Wat- son and Michael Webb. 11th Grade-Raymond Addi- son, Barbara!Anthony, Janet Ant- ley, Robert Creamer, Pete Eaker, Ruth Fleming, Rhonda Gainous, Christy Jamison, Karen Lake, Cora McNair, Patti Parker, Gary Pate and Judy Peterson. 12th Grade-Lucia Arnold, Steve Atchison, Vicki Bass, Pau- la Boyette, Sherry Chason, Ter- ry Chason, Patti Combs, Kitty Core, Phil Early, Dewanna Guil- lot, Alan Hammock, Desda Har- per, Judy Hendrix, Jo Holland, Julie Holland, Rick Lamberson, Linda Lewis, Teresa Lynch, Gene McCroan, George McLawhon, Biff Quarles, Judy Schweikert, Dar- lene Walton and Diane Varnes. I- ~'1 mey, corresponding secretary; Pau- the Southern Building Code and letta Campbell, secretary; Bert the city ordinances. Clark, chaplain; M. C. Toomey, new board member. Two days after the regular meet- ing, a special council meeting was The association's turkey shoots called to read an emergency or- continue each Saturday until dinance' providing that all new Christmas. Visitors and members utility lines be placed under- are welcome to try their luck. ground. This ordinance became le- The regular December meeting gal and was adopted following the of the Town Council included the second reading. installation of Mayor William F. Dr. and Mrs. L Wexler attended Lyles and Councilmen Elizabeth the initiation of their daughter, Thompson, Pollye T. Hays and Tol- Sheila Fuller, into the honor so- lie R. Mullins. Councilman Ed city, Phi Kappa Phi, in Gaines- Austin continues in Group II. City ville. Mrs. Fuller is a graduate stu- Attorney Fred Witten administer- dent at the University of Florida,; ed the oath of office. The new zon- her husband, John, also attends ing committee members were ap- graduate school there. pointed, with Morris Missler and Jess Clements replacing two for- A local ordinance requires that mer members who were elected to persons moving mobil, modular or the Town Council. other homes into the Town of Mr. Clements, the building in- spector, was given a blanket' gen- eral authorization to take neces- sary steps to force compliance with Mexico Beach, need to apply to' the Council for a moving permit; building a home, or adding to your present one, requires a builder's permit. Again, apply to the Town Cuoncil or, Town Clerk at Town Hall, which is open on Mondays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. A representative of the Division of Forestry has delivered a copy of the rules of the Department of Air and Water Pollution Control of the Florida Statutes, to the Town Clerk. This is in regard to open burning and forest protection fires. Anyone who expects to do any open burning should check with the Clerk to read these rules, for his lown benefit and for com- pliance with the Statute. Mini Stamp Albums Here Port St. Joe Post Office has been selected by the U.S. Postal Service to make available to the public the 1971 Commemorative Stamp Folders, marking the first time in history that such mini' albums have been distributed nationwide through post offices, Postmaster Chauncey Costin said this week. "We are pleased that we can make available these attractive mini-albums throughout o u r area," the Postmaster said. These albums are now on- sale at the local post office and con- tain all commorative stamps is- sued in 1971, plus two Christmas stamps issued on Novembef 10. The kits contain 24 commorjtive stamps and a mini-album with a description of each. They, are primarily designed to enco age stamp collecting by young oer- ' sons and sell for $2.50. "they make an ideal Christmas pres- ent", the Postmaster said. CLASSIFIED ADSt Midget Investments That Y9eld XWat Returnsl + Classified Ads+ FOR SALE: Honda 50 Mini-trail, FOR RENT: Furnished large one In excellent condition. Phone bedroom apartment with separ, 229-6514. 2tp-12-16 ate dining room, auto. heat and large yard. Phone 227-8536 after ,FOR SALE or RENT: 12x44 2 bed- 500 p. tfc-11-25 room mobile 'home located at 5:00 P.-11-25 White City. Call 229-6483. 6tp-11-4 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished FOR SALE: Jalousie windows, and 2 bedroom furnished apart- door. hot water heater (30 gal.), ment. Phone 229-6168.- tf-9-2 cabinets, sink, oil heater, drum of il and stand Call 227-5331 or -FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- oil and stand. Call 227-5331 or 227- room clean house. Laundry ,and 3341. tfc-11-25 storage room. Large shady yard. Automatic heat. Phone 227-8536 FOR SALE: 1969 Galaxy with air after 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 conditioning, power steering, whitewall tires, radio ,heater. Good P.OR RENTS Fi nished beach eot, condition. Call 229-2896 after 5 tnes. -l oblem rate. p.m. tfe' -10-28 - FOR RENT: One and two bedroom FOR SALE: Automotive and home attractively furnished apart- 8-track tape players. Tapes $1.50 ments. Cool in. summer, warm in to $5.99. Tools, watches, rings, winter. Gas heat, window fans. cameras, extra wide heavy duty They must be seen to be appreciat- trailer, reels, hair dryer. Will buy ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince battery radios, reels, good used at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER TV's and good -outboard motors, 10 PARK. Phone 229-2413 or 648- horse down. electric base guitar, 3101. tfc-10-28, mobile and stationary CB radio units, bicycles. MC's PAWN SHOP 102 5th St., Highland View, Phone 229-6193. tfc-12-16 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVER I VTH 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. 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 Bellamy Circle or call 229-6106. tfc-11-25 FOR SALE: Ford F250 % ton truck with stake body. Air condi- tioner, radio, V-8 engine, 6 ply tires. Can be seen at 131 Bellamy Circle or call 229-6106. tfc-11-25 FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment. Nicely furnished. 2 bedrooms. 216% 6th St. Phone 229-4171. 2tc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522% 3rd St. Phone 227-8647. tfc-12-9 RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you .~av~AJ .LU* 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE oall Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. FILL DIRT HAULED. Lots bush hogged and leveled. General tractor work. Call 648-4836 or 648- 3017. tfc-10-28 KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Telephone 227.2491 Order your CHRISTMAS COOKIES NOW and Sign Up for $10.00 Gift Certificate to be given away Sat.. Dec. 18 6:00 P.M. HUMDINGER GIFT SHOP Motel St. Joe (2nd floor lobby) REDUCE safe and fast with Go- Bese Tablets and P-Vap "water pills". Campbell's Drug. lOtp-10-21 LADIES I m amow servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair or syn- etic 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 CHRISTMAS- S will be a HUMDINGER - with a worldly gift from- he HUMDINGER GIFi SHOP Motel St. Joe (2nd floor lobby) PANCAKE BREAKFAST Being served in the AMERICAN LEGION HOME Saturday Morning, 6:00 AM. All you can eat, $1.00' Proceedlto Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, Port St. Joe FOR RENT: Nicely, furnished 2- bedroom house with washer, dry- er, automatic heat. Phone 227- 8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR "Color Specialists" All Work Guaranteed 4tp .Phone 229-2782 10-14 FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with Sportscraft boat and trailer. See at Stafford'4 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 epo- Jonel problems and/or concefts. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewehltchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate R.AM.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. JOSEPH PPIN, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every Mst and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. CHARLES R. JOLLY, WJL PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty * ~ ~~~ -I-.---* 'I Onlyone of lorda's bank holding isinthe nation's top ten. Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc. Based on capital accounts as reported in News Front Magazine from data compiled by M.A. Schapiro & Co., Inc. ' m I -... ) |