r TEN PAGES


THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR


THE STAR

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


1Oc PER COPY


MI3AlMERD 10


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972


FHA Says Financing of Oak



Grove Water System Near


SThe Gul 'County Commission
received a surprise Tuesday.
when they learned that financ-
ing for the Oak Grove water and
sewer district should be approv-
ed within a ,month by the Farm-
ers' Home Administration, a
federal agency.
The Commission was beginn-
ing to get pretty discouraged
over the project, since it seem-..
ed they were getting the run-
ITound in their efforts to get fi-
ncing approved. Each time
Ijey would enquire about the
ioject, more forms would be
presented to -fill out- and more
criteria to be met stipulated.



150 Turn Out

For Jackson

Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson,
one of 15 Democratic hopefuls
,on Florida's March primary bal-
lot, came to Port St. Joe last
Wednesday evening and met
with about 150 supporters in
front of the Citi Hall on a blus-
teiy and rainy evening.]
Jackson gave only a short ad-
dress in which he hit mostly at
the rising crime rate and favor-
ed mnre attention to be given
to the suppression and. prevep-.
tion of crime in the nation. He
spoke briefly on the Vietnam is-
sue sticking by his previous po-
sition of a withdrawal from the
nation without further endanger-
ing their chance for freedom.
I Jackson had several of his
campaign workers and publicity
men with him in his party and
.spent most of his time .meeting
the people and drumming up lo-
cal support.


Last week county engineer
Steve Nations, and Board jem-.
bers S. C. Player and Rudy Pip-
pin met again with FHA offi-
cials and were told FHA, was '
closing out its current funds in
February and immediate atten-
tion: could be given to the Oak
Grove system if revised plans
were filed immediately. The
three county officials filed the'
plans the next day.
FHA officials in Chipley said
'approval should be given within
two weeks to a month on the
$200,000.00 project for a
40-year loan.
County officials including Pip-
pin, Clerk George Core, Nations


and attorney William Rish met
Tuesday afternoon with the Oak
Grove water and sewer district
/officers and told them of the
FHA decision.
The Board members discussed
a need for interim financing of
the project, since FHA funds
will not be available until- the
project is completed. The kame
group of officials will contact lo-,
ical banks for the financing* ar-
Trangements. They will also 4tere-
mine if the 40-year $200,000 oah.
.is available through private in-
'4stitutions since FHA will not
;compete with private letiding
institutions.
Construction time for the sys-


tern has been stipulated to be
120 days, but no starting date
has been ascertained.
The system has bden in the
mill for two years in dealing
with government agencies for
financing. The systems will util-
ize Port St. Joe6fs water supply
and sewage disposal system.
The 'Commissil6f named two
ne, j members to,; the Oak Grove
water' and sewer district board
to replace two ,,members who
have moved away. Named were
Mrs. harles Gable and James
Young. They will serve with the
'other district nieinbers, James
Hanlon, chairman, Jesse Hall-
man and A. E. Harper.


Sharks Draw Three Losses


During Week's Cage Play


Port St. Joe' s basketball
Sharks took three defeats during
the past week, but began to show
signs of getting back the fqrin
which has made the Sharks fear-
ed for the past, several years in
this part of Florida.
The Sharks shooting eye is ac.
curate once more as is evidenced
by the fact they made over 60%
of their shots in all three games,
but just couldn't stay out of foul
trouble.
*
Friday night, the Sharks had
a "cold" first quarter to lose to
Waltoni Hig h of DeFuniak
Springs 55-59. The Sharks man-
aged only 10 points in the first
period while the Braves were
pounding 15 points through the-
nets.:


.After the half, the Sharks
roared back, but not quite strong
enough, outscoring the Braves
29-26 in the last half.
'Jim Belin paced the Sharks
with 21 points. Kendrick Bryant
and Tim Grandberry each added
10.-
Jackson and Huie led the
Brave scoring with 16 points
eab.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 10 16 16 13-55
Walton High 15 18 14 12-49
Port 'St. Joe-Belin, 8-5-21;
Barnes, 2-2-4; Bryant, 4-5-10; W.
Dixon, 1-0-2; Grandberry, 3-4-10;
Quarles, 2-04; Atkison, 2-0-4.


Walton-Jackson?,'7-2-16; Huie
6-4-16; K. Jackson .4-12; Alber-
son, 4-0-8; Beasley 1-0-2; Price,
2-1-5.

Saturday night, the Marianna
Bulldogs handed the Sharks a
81-65 defeat.
The Sharks were behind only
five points at half time, but
with three Sharks fouled out in
the last period,-the Dogs put on
a 24-14 scoring sport and grab-
bed, the victory. -.
Sam Barnes and Kendrick
Bryant paced the Sharks With 15
(Continued On Page 10)


Fire, believed to have been caused by a warehouse of Western Auto Monday afternoon.
hanging light bulb, left charred remains in the -Star photo



Fire Damages Western Auto Store


Fire caused considerable dam-
age to the Western Auto store
on Reid Avenue Monday after-
noon. The blaze started in the
area of a battery charger in the
firm's store room,. according to
owner David B. May.
May said he noticed smoke
coming into his office which is
adjacent to the store room. Up-
on investigating he found the
entire room filled with smoke.
Firemen were hampered in
their fighting operations by the
dense smoke, but managed to
contain the blaze almost immed-
iately and kept water damage--
to the front part of the firm to
a minimum.
The entire building -was en-
gulfed in a dense smoke.


Pippin Named Chairman


Of County Commissioners


Rudy Pippin was named by his
fellow County Commissioners
Tuesday to serve as the Board's
chairman for 1972. Pippin is in
his fourth year of his first term
on the Board.
Chairman S. C. Player sugges-
ted to the Board that Pippin be
named chairman with the entire
Board approving the choice.
Veteran commissioner L e o
Kennedy was named to serve as
Vice-Chairman.
IIF Board Objects
For over a year, now, the
County has had all kind of trou-


ble with the state Internal Im-
provement Fund Boafd on. drain-
age programs. The II Board has
its back up over draining of sur-
face water into .n a vi gable
streams and St. Joseph Bay in
particular.
Presently, the State is open-
ing up a bayou draining into
St. Joseph's Bay in the Simmons
Bayou area. A high-rise bridge
will be placed over 'the bayou
which will eventually be made
into a small boat marina.
The IIF Board says the ditch,
on property owned by George


This motorcycle, belonging to Kevin Owens, was a tangled
wreck after. it collided with an automobile Saturday afternoon at
the intersection of Monument Ave., and Ninth Street.


Boy Loses Left Foot As 'Result of

Auto-Motorcycle Wreck Saturday


'A Saturday afternoon joy ride
on his motorcycle cost Kevin
Owens his left foot.
Owens, the 15-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hozie Owens, suf-
fered a compound fracture of
the leg and amputation of his
foot when his cycle was struck
by a car at the intersection of
Monument Avenue and Fifth
Street.
According to City Police re-
ports, Owens was riding North'
on Monument Avenue and Mrs.
Roy Garrett was driving South.
Police say Mrs. Garrett made a
left turn into Ninth Street and


collided with Owens' machine.
Police reported Mrs. Garrett
said she didn't see the cycle.
The impact knocked the cycle
into the ditch at the intersec-
tion and threw Owens' body for
20 feet through the air slamming
him against a pine tree.
Owens was taken to Munici-
pal Hospital and then transferred
to Bay Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Garrett was also taken to
Municipal Hospital where she
was treated for shock.
No charges have been filed in
the accident, but police are still
investigating the incident.


A dent in the front of this sedan, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Garrett shows where the motorcycle, ridden by Kevin Owens, was
struck in an accident Saturday. -Star photos


Tapper, will pollute the bay
and is not permissable in the
aquatic preserve. designation re-
cently placed on most of the
Bay. The Board wrote the Com-
mission asking that they request
the work be stopped pointing
out that the ditch may need to
be filled back in.
- C. E. Daniell, Mosquito Con-
trol Supervisor said he has been
notified by his state board to
stop all digging until something
can be worked out with the IIF
people. "This applies all over
the county", Daniell said.
The Board had a letter writ-
ten by Tapper to the IIF Board
explaining that the state didn't
own the marshlands in question
and never have. "Neither does
this section of the Bay lie in the
aquatic preserve", Tapper's let-
ter said. He claimed ownership
by a deed dating back to the
time when Florida first became
a state.
Attorney Rish verified to the
Board that Tapper did own all
of the property in question and
did not concern the state. The
Board instructed Rish to write
the state in regard to this man-
ner stating they would take no
action to stop the work unless
agreement between them, Tap-
per and the road department
made such a request.
Requests High Bridge
Damon Peters, one of the pro-
perty owners in the Money Bay-
ou beach development, request-
ed the Board to ask for a high
rise bridge on SR-30 at Money
Bayou to allow for a future boat
basin in the Bayou.
The State is currently rebuild-
ing all bridges on the highway
and Peters asked that this be
done to prepare for the future.
"If we decide to put in a boat
basin in the future, we will be
(Continued On Page 10)


Gulf Delegation Sets


Hearings This Evening

Senator W. E. Bishop and Representatives Wil-
liam J. Rish and Joe Chapman, will hold two public
hearings for the citizens of Gulf County this evening.
The first of the hearings will be held here in Port
St. Joe in the County Commissioners meeting room in
the Gulf County Courthouse at 6:30 P.M. The second
meeting will be .held in Wewahitchka in the Gulf Coast
Electric Coop building at 8:00 P.M., CST.
The meetings are being held to allow citizens
to express their feelings toward any legislation. coming
up in the 1972 session which opens on February 1. The
hearingswill be open to the public and all residents are
urged to attend one of the meetings. Any local problem
or proposed legislation will be open for discussion also.



Strike Negotiations Still Underway


Negotiations are still in pro-
gress today in the five-month-
old strike against St. Joe Paper
Company, as the result of talks
which opened last Wednesday.
In Wednesday's session of last
week, St. Joe Paper offered a
new contract to the unions. On
Thursday, the unions presented
requests for changes in the new
set of rules.


A spokesman for the company
said they now have the union
requests under advisement and
that the two- parties will prob-
ably get back together again ei-
ther the first or the middle of
next week.
Both sides appear to be cau-
tiously optimistic over chances
for an agreement to come out of
the latest round of talks.


Retiring County Commission Chairman, Silas C. Player, right,
holds the chair for new chairman, Rudy Pippin, left, who will serve
for the 1972 calendar year. Player suggested that Pippin be ap-
pointed to replace him in Tuesday's regular Commission meeting
-Star photo


..- :


--


1UM K"" 1










PAGE TWO a-. ~ p.j g~. je.. PI.d THURSDMr, JANUARY 13, 1972


Editorials...


/


Talks Encouraging


Are the talks now under way by the St. Joe Paper
Company and their three unions cause for hope? In
all these five months of crippling strike, the union group
has remained at one end of Reid Avenue while the Paper
Company officials remained at the other end. As long as
the two didn't come together, there was no hope at all
for a settlement.
With the .renewal of talks last week, we have seen
what appears to be the first serious attempt at coming to
an agreement.
In -previous talk sessions, which rarely lasted for
more 'than one meeting, we have always had the word be-
fore the day was over that no agreement could be reach-
ed. Such wasn't the case this time. Offers were made;
counser-proposals were drawn up and the dickering is still
in process which isa good, healthy sign.
In 35 years of operation, there has never been a dis-
,agreement which company and unions could not get toge-
ther in short order. But in every instance, there was
talks going on and not this present practice of maintaining


separate camps- only six blocks apart which might as well
be six niles.
Everyone in this area who has been affected sorely
by this strike through no fault of their own, have been
deploring the lack of conversation between the two par-
ties involved. Now, we are all breathing a little easier
now that -we see at least a move being made to settle this
thing. We are all painfully aware of the fact that noth-
ing can be accomplished by ignoring one another. The
talking leads us to believe that some progress is being
made on the basis of past experience when eyeball to
eyeball negotiations between St. Joe Paper and its unions
has always resulted in an agreement with which both
parties could live.
We know that some company officials have laid all
the blame at the feet of the unions and some union mem-
bers have likewise laid all blame for prolonging the strike
on the company. The truth is, a settlement must be
reached which will benefit both parties for anybody to
reap any benefits at all.


Remove Your Keys


New traffic laws passed by the Legislature and made
applicable to all municipalities in the state make it im-
perative that the motorist beware of his everyday driving
habits in the future. There has always been a need for
careful driving and heeding traffic safety codes and driv-
ing aids. The new laws, however/ cover a much wider
scope and things we normally did everyday in our auto-
mobiles are now against the law.
For instance, it's now against the law to leave your
cai without* removing the keys. .This, of course, has al-
ways ben a good practice in order to discourage theft.
in a. small town like Port St. Joe, however, most people
probably leave the keys in their car most of the time.
Some probably never remove them.
We understand in the past some insurance companies
. have.-been reluctant to py off theft, claims where the
keys Were left in' the car. Now, under th6 new law, the
owner himself, faces charges, in the case of a theft because
he left his keys in the vehicle.


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


Until a few years ago I enter-
tained the idea that this was a
pretty good world and that the
U.S. was a pretty good country.
But today, thanks to a flock of
super-experts and so-called au-
thorities, the world and the US.
-in particular is in such terrible
-shape we seem to be doomed.
Our oxygen is so depleted we
will be gasping for breath and
-dying like flies before the turn
.of the century. The earth's wa-
-Iters are so polluted we won't
have any to drink in a few years.
Our natural resources are prac-
tically gone. Our seafoods are
filled with mercury. Our fertili-
zers, sprays and soil condition-
ers are in disrepute. Our deter-
gents are killing us faster than
we can buy clothing to wash in
them. Our fruits, vegetables,
grain and animals are unfit to

eat.
Our cosmetics, toothpaste, af-


ter shave, shaving cream and
fingernail polish are dangerous
to use. So say the experts who
insist that if we do not heed
and act on their advice we are
doomed.
They play with their test
tubes, gauges, measuring cups,
slide rules and other toys and
come up with some wild and
hair-brained ideas. Then they
hold a press conference, go bon
radio and television, write a
book and demand that we be
saved from ourselves.
They rush to the state capitol
or Washington and demand a
law be passed. Only the experts
know the answers. So they in-
sist on telling us what to eat,
what to wear, how to live our
lives, what kind of a car to ride
in, how to dispose of our match-
es, what books to read ,what lax-
atives to take, and on and on and
on. They demand LAWS and


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 WPllamn Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEM Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PosTOFFICE Box 808 PHON 227-38161
Powr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456
Entered an second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
]lorida, under Act of March S, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX BOB., $2.25 THREE MOS., *7.5O
OUT OF COUNTY- One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. 8.- One Yea, $4.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommlaelons in advertisements, the publishers
do wot hold themselvess liable for damage further than amount received for auch
advertisement..
The oken d given cant attention; the printed word ti oll
"101"d. ken word barely asserted; the printed wo orod eo.
Wc. It* .pok wordl. lot; the printed wword reman..

arl;,'!I~ EE IE I I E I


It's also against the law now to leave your car with-
out engaging the parking brake. In the flatlands such
as Port St. Joe, cars are probably bought, worn out and
junked without the parking brake ever being used. But,
nevertheless, one must apply the parking brake now or
be in violation of the law.
Other items in the new law include the rule that front
wheels must be turned toward the curb. when the car is
parked, and many other items not yet available to local
police or motorists in publication form. You can be sure
the new laws will be made public in the near future and
it is the duty and responsibility of motorists to become
acquainted with them.
Most of these new rules make sense, but they go
against what we normally do so there will be complaints.
There will be more complaints when soai motorist is cited
for leaving his keys in his car. The 'cry would probably
be louder, however, if the car was stolen because the keys
were left in the ignition.


more laws, restrictions and con-
trol, more taxpayers' money to
advance their programs.
We are constantly threatened
and warned until half of us don't
know which end is up. ,They
march on Washington, organize
defensive groups, scream doom
and disaster from morning till
night.
Only the few know the an-
swers. Only the elite know the
score. People for the most part
are dumb, blind and incompe-
tent. A handful of self-appoint-
ed saviors seek only to save us,
protect us, and dictate our lives
as their judgment demands.
They are noble, unselfish leaders
who are willing to sacrifice
themselves for us for a price.
It is indeed unfortunate that
they cannot control nature. They
scream about water pollution be-
cause a power plant discharges
hot water into a limited area
while mother nature kills more
fish and sea life in a single red-


tide than all the power plants
could kill in the next ten years.
They yell about forest fires, yet
nature destroys more forests
with lightning than all the camp
fires we could walk away from.
Tornadoes, floods, tidal waves,
volcanoes and droughts kill more
people than the 'noble crack-pot
professionals could save in a
hundred years. Maybe t h e y
should march on Heaven and
picket God for awhile or take
mother nature to court because
she broke one of their laws.
If we really do wake up with-
out air to breathe, water to drink
or food for sustenance it will be
because of the disaster scream-
ers. But if you are smart you will


Parents Should

Teach Children

'Bike Safety

TALLAHASSEE lResidei
roadways have been invaded
little people riding their
Christmas toys which increa
driving dangers warned the Flor
Highway Patrol today.
"Parents should teach child
to ride their new Christmas b
cle or tricycle away from str
or highways which will reduce
chances of an accident while t
learn," said Colonel Reid Clif
director of the Patrol.
Young riders should be tau
to understand the dangers of
ing bicycles along roadways in
days traffic and- should be- tau
to ride on the right side of
road as near the edge as possi
Early training may form ha
that will help youngsters to resp
the need for rules and regulate
that will carry into later years
automobile drivers.
Clifton concluded by say
"Responsibility for the safety
a child in the street must be sha
by his parents as well as the mo
ists. A public street should ne
be used as a play ground. Pare
must teach pedestrian and bicy
safety and motorists must red
speed when they see youngster
long the roadway which will h
someone to "ARRIVE ALIVE."



Deer, Turkey

Seasons Are

Nearing End

TALLAHASSEE-The season
hunting deer and wild turkey
close one-half hour after sundo
on Sunday, January 9, except
Northwest Florida where hunt
will continue through January
According to an announced
by the Game and Fresh Water F
Commission, closing dates for
1971-72 hunting season are as
lows: January 9, Deer and tur
season closes except in Northv
Florida. January 10, Third ph
migratory dove season closes st
wide.. January 20, Duck,. coot
snipe season closes state
January 21, Special scaup huni
season opens. January 23, Deer
turkey season closes in north
Florida. Woodcock season clh
statewide. January 31, Spe
scaup hunting season closes. I
ruary 20, Quail and squirrel
son closes except in north
Florida. February 27, Quail
squirrel season closes in north
Florida. March 4, Spring tur
gobbler season opens south
State Road 50. March 19, Spr
turkey gobbler season closes so
of State Road 50. March 25 Spr
turkey gobbler season opens no
of State Road 50. April 9, Spr
turkey gobbler season closes no
of State Road 50.

cease heeding their false wax
ings and go about the busine
of living or before you know
you will be in a straight-jack
fashioned by the screw ba
who seek to save you.


ntia
by
new
cases
rida

Iren
icy-
eets
the
hey
ton,

eight
rid-
to-
Ight--
the
ble.
bits
pect
ions
9 as

ing,
of
red
tor-
3ver
cents
cycle
uce
s a-


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Hal Boyle said in his column the other day he could
tell which homes had no conversation going to spice up
life around the house. These were the homes with a towel
marked 'his' and a towel marked 'hers' hanging in the
bathroom.

In a way he's right, you know. One of the surest
ways to spice up the conversation around our house is
not to find a towel in the bathroom marked 'his', 'hers',
'Biltmore Hotel' or 'Pillsbury Flour' namely no towel
at all. The kids are the worst ones-to star.up,-these con-
versations, too. They are usually the cause of there being
no towels, you know. They'll get in the shower, get
all' scrubbed off aid start searching for the towel
that isn't there. Then the conversation starts, "Momma,
bring me a towel".
As long as there is a towel marked 'his', 'hers' or
just a plain, old ordinary towel, they dry off and keep *
their mouth shut. no conversation.


As long as Boyle is thinking up causes for no conver-
sation around the house, I just sat down and thought up
a cause FOR conversation.


ielp Nothing starts a conversation at our house more
than a bowl of corn flakes for supper. It's about the
most popular thing around our house when I come home
after dark, pooped, hungry and with my Right Guard left,
to sit down to a bowl of corn flakes. It doesn't happen
often, since apparently my family doesn't like to con-
verse too much especially about corn flakes for sup-
per.
*

for Friday, while I was thinking of that supper cereal
will bit, I sat down to dinner at the Hotel for the merchants
wn, meeting and Jimmy Costin and Charles Brock started a
ting learned conversation about the values and deficits of cer-
23. eal. Charlie must get a lot of cereal at home because he
aent seemed to be the leading authority on what was edible and
Fish what wasn't. He has conned himself into thinking that
the certain types of cereal are good. Bernard Pridgeon was
okey another one, because he added the gem, "there's nothing
west like a bowl or raisin bran and Special K, mixed, for break-
iase fast!" He said he ate this conglomeration each and every
ate- morning.
and
ide. Without a whole lot of trouble I can think of a lot
ting of things better than a bowl of cereal even though I have
and been known to eat it on occasion.
west
oses *
-cial
Feb- I think I would die from surprise if we were to get
sea- a well balanced pet at. our house. We have the Siamese
west cat which lies on the television with her tail dangling in
and front of the most interesting part on the screen; a poo-
Nest
rkey die that likes potato chips and pop corn (though I will ad-
of mit that he is smart enough to know everyone in the fam-
ring ily by name).
iuth
ring Now the kids have a pet bantam rooster in the back
)rth yard that doesn't know when to crow. Ted Cannon com-
'ing plained the other day that the crazy rooster made him
)rth late for work. He crowed at 7:00 A.M. for awhile, then
here of late he has started crowing at 7:15, 7:20, 7:30
rn-. and even occasionally at 7:00. Ted said, "I like to hear
ess that little rooster crow, but how about "setting" him to
it the correct time so I won't run late".
ket
lls Now the question, "how do you set a crazy rooster?"


Florida Power "Owned" By Over 20000 Shareholders


Question: Who owns Florida Power Corporation?
Answer: Florida Power is owned by 21,073 share-
holders, 4,864 of whom live in Florida. In
addition, millions of other persons in Flor-
ida and throughout the nation have an In-
direct financial Interest in the company due
to investments made by insurance compa-
nies, mutual savings banks and pension
funds. No one individual or institution owns
More than 3% of the company's stock.
Question: Does Florida. Power repair appliances?
Answer: No. Look in the yellow pages of your phone
book for a list of dealers or factory service
branches for the brand of appliance you
have.
Question: Do I need a 230-volt dryer or will a 115-volt
model do just as well?
Answer: The 115-volt dryer will dry your clothes just
as well but will take more than twice as
long. The operating costs are about the
same for both.


Question: Can you give me some information on how
to wrap foods for the freezer? Why do they-
have to be specially wrapped?.
Answer: Frozen foods should be specially wrapped
to keep in moisture. Improperly wrapped
foods will develop "freezer burn," and while
this will not hurt you, it does affect the taste
of the foods. Ask at our local office for a
copy of our free freezer booklet.
Question: If I am on Florida Power's Equal Payment
Plan, is my electric meter read once a
month?
Answer: Yes. Even though your monthly payments
are the same,-we read your meter each
month and indicate on your bill the differ-
ence between the monthly payment and the
amount you have actually used.



A 194%^


"M STAR. Poei St. PkRsi* THURSDOWI, JANUARY 13, 1972


PAGZ TWO






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florid THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 FAGE THlM


Senator W. E. Bishop Looks Ahead
T-o A D1.P..^P.,. VY^. I- 1072)


Many Women Earning Social
Security Protection In Employment


oI r r [ ^I O d l V ItiU I LII III I r Se r_ Close to 30 million women are payments on her work record," Ro-
p learning social security protection binson said.
S for themselves and their families "Even though her husband may
Another year has passed and as you whom I have had the privllege a better servant that I have mis- be one to remember. Emphasis through their own work, according ibe working at a full-time job, her
11 yields its place to a brandofservingasyour State Snator for sed. Missed for various reasons., will be placed on transportation,to David Robinson, Social Security children are still eligible for ben-
new 1W2, let me use this oppor. the past three years. Loojing hack Most of all I have missed oppor- health care, young people, senior Field Representative for Gulf efits on her work record, the rep-
tunity to express my gratitude to I can see some opportunities t tunities simply because there wer citizens ,and the further reduction County. resentative said.
not enough hours in the day to of the tax burden on the in-be- resenruve sat.
fulfill all my desires and ambi- tween silent majority. Much will "The working woman has both On her own work record, the
tions. be said about rural development, disability and survivors protege. eligible for monthly social security
-FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Looking back, though, gives me a new beginning to take a warmer tion," Robinson said. "If she be-
Intersection Monument and Constitution a great deal of satisfaction, the view toward the beauty of our comes unable to work for a year or ,
Ri e.enR MLoLR Sen anS Monsttraon isfaction of having seen events precious land. City people are tir- longer because of a disabling ac-
,REV. MILLARD SPIKB, minister develop and move into a pattern ing of the air and noise pollution cident or severe illness, she and I J ? -
Church School 9:45 A.M. of achievement. Admittedly there to which they are subjected. They her dependents may be eligible for
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. have been times of disappointment are reaching a point when they monthly cash payments from social
Methodit. Youth Fellowship ...----------. 5:45 P.M. when the power to move things in are ready to join hands with us security." -
E -,ening Worship- ..., 7: 00 PrM. our direction just was not there. country folks in cleaning up the If a working woman dies pre-
.Evening .. ---......7700You have shared these moments of country side for al to enjoy if not muy, m t c pam s |
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" satisfaction and. disappointment for but one day .ndstry will be from social security can help her
with me and my staff for which encouraged to back out of the children through school (until
we are most gratefut. ties and deploy to the rural areas. cey6 22, if they remain full-
We can afford, however, to look We will welcomeetter ob oppor- time students and unmarried).
backward only long enough to set tunities for our people, but we
iD T DADTIST H D 'U o" o rk s for thegfudurehIn site must be selective, for we cannot "If a working woman's husband
riRS BAPTISour goCUals for the future. In spite allow undesirable ventures to sopil is 62 or older and dependent upon
FIRST BAPTIST CHUR....H.of all the accelerated frustrations-M
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue that bombard us constantly and the beauty of our land. her for his support, he also can be
DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor all the trials we encounter day by Since last session I have travel-
day, let me say to you that wea ed into every section of the Dis- cert with the members of the
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. are the most blessed people on trict from Port St. Joe to Lake House of Representatives who
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ...'... 11:00 A.M. Earth and we are still bigger than City. I love to stand toe to toe share representation with me. I NO.1TE XHAU
ever in the business of living and with.people who are genuinely in- ^,
TRAINING UNION 5:30 P.M. e in ot s eall terested in being good citizens and am looking forward to seeing you SUPP
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 6:30 P.M. neighbors. I have traveled with the at these meetings and trust you N
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. the reason we are here. total Senate, holding meetings in will come and discuss your pro-
The new session of the Legs- strategic sections of the State, blems with us. Notices of the time iMeeting exhaust sti
"Come and Worship God With Us" lature is preparing to open up Fe- serving on the Department of and place will be broadcast on the Ou l need your m..ffler.4,I.
Sbruary 1, and I predict that it will Transportation, Natural Resources radio and published in the local ee way alit,
*l_:_and Conservation and as Chairman newspapersmeeting exhaust s
of the Agriculture Committees. We Further reports will be issued pipes and accessory for ll
have endeavored to bring hearings from this office as the Legislature the right quality,ght fit an
within the reach of all people in moves along. In spite of the rush- o0. I exhaust system Suppl
every phase of Agriculture. The rush of ending an old year and
Stoomlittee will study data gather- ushering in a new one, I am ready
ed at these meetings throughout and eager to get on with the busi-
the state with the' view toward ness at hand. My office in Tallahas- 41A0 0 1&!
steering good legislation through see is staffed and open daily to
the assembly and bad bills to the receive you or any message you
waste basket. We have had two might have. Until the session be- MUFFLERS PIP
~.special sessions since the last re- gins, I will continue to work out
0gular one and a host of other con- of my office in Lake City and Tal- DISTRIBUTED IN TilS AREA 1Y1
;'~ .ferences concerning the business lahassee where you may contact J T
of state government, me or drop by if you are Dassing. J AU
Ss On the District level further pu- I sincerely trust that yours will 201 IAng Avenue
blic hearings will be held in con- be a rewarding New Year.


WIDE "78" SERIES

BELTED TIRES
AS LOWAS...


C78-14.7.3514
BLACKWALL
Plus $2.37 Federal
excise tax abd


\~


VI F lfwem


tlur
bed.
Cke.


Tubeless Tubeless Fed.
SIZE AND FIT Blackwalls Whitewall* Ex.tax
E78-14 (7.35-14)
chevy H's,Chevelles,.aCaro,. $24.75 $28.75 2.37
Cougars, Fairlanes, Mutangs
bssdor,Barracudas,Camaro. 26.75 30.75 2.54
Chevelles, F85s
078-14(8.25-14)
DodgesiCutlases, Pontac,Spedals,Tempests 29.50 33.50 2.69
H78-14 (8.55-14) 5 B
PontiacsSpeclalS,.Chryslets,Oldsmoble 32.25 36.75 2-95
078-165(8.265-16) 5
Chevy, DodgesFords,Plymouths 30.00 34.50 2.80
H78-165(8.55-15) 3 3 30
Buicks,Chryslers,Mercurys,Oldimobiles,T-.lrds 33.00 37.50 3.01
L78-15 (9.165:15)
Cadillacs,lmperials,Lincolns 43.25 3.27
All prices plus taxes and tire off your car.


Priced as shown at Firestone Stor.. Compelvely priced t Firestone Dealers and at all srvic staton dsepst yg the FPiretone ion.


Pate's Service Center

Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


'S f '. "sl' out dia

Strato-Streah Sup-R-Belt
LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZE TIRES IN STOCK "-""* -


^ 3
WAYS TO
CHARGE


Ladies' ROBE
CLEARANCE
Long and Short Length
Asstd. styles, colors
Sizes 1,0 to 18
Reg. to $12.99


$6&$8


Large Group
Ladies'

Blouses
Sizes 34 to 38
* Reg. $5.99


$3


Large Group
Ladies'
SLACKS and
JEANS
Reg. $6.99


$4.00


working woman can retire at 62
with reduced monthly cash pay-
ments. Or she can wait until she's
65 aid get full monthly cash bene-
fits, Robinson stated. But, if she
could collect higher benefits as a
wife on her husband's record, she
ean choose to collect the higher
benefit.
The social security office for this
area is located at 1316 Harrison
Ave., Panama City. To contact the
office by phone, residents of this
area should dial Operator and ask
for WX-4444.


Entire Stock-
Ladies'
COATS and
JACKETS
REDUCED


25 ff


LADIES SOFTNCUDDLq Y
SANFORIZED FLANNELS O A HIRAMM ,

SLEEPWEAI



Machtne wash albMei 2
Spalamas, owaltzd ibW US
I front sleepcoatso '& lgw--m lo
SPrints & solids In regular & extra
sizes.


Entire Stock
Men's
SPORT SHIRTS
* Sizes S, M, L
* Reg. $3.99


$3.00


Entire Stock
BOYS
Sport Shirts
Sizes 5 to 16
Reg. $1.99


2 For$3


Entire Stock
BOYS
SWEAT SHIRTS
* Sizes S, M, L
* Reg. $1.29


$1.00


Boy's Denim

JEANS
* Sizes 6 to 12
* Reg. $2.99


$1.97


IST SYSTEM


and I ut 11-1b

w mwAVAl kt ld.

oumIla hih atm.
ritmamfh"a




ES ACCS$SOIdES,

) PARTS CO.
Phone 227*-2141


U


I I~









PAG O THE STAR, Port St. JoO, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972


SY JANE AHHLE
Celebrate Summer
i With Flmn Cobbler
Old fashloned'c6bbler Is sli
one of the best desserts in
which to use summer fruits.
Italian plums are .espedlly
good for cobblers. In a proper
plum cobbler, the sweet pur-
pie-red juices are thickened
delicately with just the right
amount of corn starch and
the fruit is baked under a rich
biscuit topping. The recipe
may be adapted easily for
making Peach Cobbler.
Plum Cobbler 4I
Rich biscuit dough
V4 to 1 cup sugar
4 cup corn starch
.4 teaspoon salt'
6 cups sliced Italian plums
(about 3 pounds)
2 tablespoons margarine
Y4 teaspoon vanilla ;,
Mix together, sugar, c or n
starch and salt. Stir through
plums and spoon into 1 (10 x
6 x 1I-inch) baking pan. Dot
with margarine and sprinkle
with vanilla. Roll1 biscuit
dough to %-inch thickness and
cut out a 10 x 6-inch rectangle
StO fit just inside dish. Cover
.over fruit."-Fromn remaining
' dough, cut decorative shapes
and place on biscuit covering.
Bake in a 425 degree F. (hot)
oven until crust is well brown.
ed, about 25 minutes. Serve
warm with or without cream,,








** *




095 o


A stork shower honored Mrs.
Randy Smith Thursday, January
6 in the Florida Power Lounge
from seven to nine in the eve-
ning.
The refreshment table was
decorated in pink and white,
the chosen colors of the honoree.


Vitro Wives Wi
Meet Tuesday


" The January meeting of the Vit-
ro Wives will be held Tuesday,
January 18 at 7:30 p.m. The meet-
ing will be held in the Florida
Power Lounge with Mrs. Jean Ste-
bel as hostess.
' All members are urged to be
present.


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING


-THE STAR -


An arrangement of ivy surround-
ed the punch bowl.
Mrs. Smith was presented with
a pink carnation.
Refreshments of coffee, chips,
dip, mints, nuts and small cakes
decorated in: pink and white
were served to the many guests


who called during the evening.
Several gaines were played dur-
ing the party hours.
The honoree was presented
with many lovely gifts.
. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Bonnie Stephens,
Misses Sherry Chason, Linda
Kirkland and Susan Sampson-


Masonic Lodge Presenting CARD OF THANKS
Work On 'EA Degree We would like to express our
sincere gratitude to the people of
Port St. Joe Masonic Lodge No. Port St. Joe who were so kind to
111, F&AM will have a special us during the illness and death of
meeting Saturday, January 15, at our loved one. Your prayers, con-
7:00 p.m., EST, in the E.A. Degree. cern and many acts of kindness are
All members are urged to at- greatly appreciated.


tend.


anyfire

out of control

is illegal.
No matter how it
starts-accident
or arson-the
results of a
forest fire
are the same.
Report arsonists..
And be careful.



HelpPreventForestFiresinthe South.


h -


I


Sincerely;
Mrs. George M. Anchors
George M. Anchors, Jr.
Michele Anchors Cottrill
Mrs. Nettie Anchors
Sidney J. Anchors

CLASSIHED ADSI
Midget Investments That r ald
, aMt Return.l


Sorority Meets With Mrs. Grossman

Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of their "special" buddy.
Beta Sigma Phi held their first Mary Agnes Kilbourn presented
meeting of 1972 Tuesday night at an interesting program on "Back-
the home of Mrs. Dot Grossman. ground Walls". She had samples
President Margaret Biggs pre- of panelling, siding and wallpaper.
sided over a short business meet- A social hour was enjoyed after
ing. Each member present told of the closing ritual.


Spice Menu With Chicken Entree


Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Randy Smith and Mrs. W. C. Roberson


' Next time you're entertaining MtfIlbcheon, make it a Far Eastern
affair with Curried Chicken Corn Bread. It's an exotic change from
more conventional luncheon entrees that will intrigue and delight
your guests. ,
ICurry and cayenne spice the corn bread with an Indian accent.
The crunchy base is further flavored with diced cooked chicken,
green pepper and onion. You can be confident of light, tender results
as preparation begins with corn muffin mix. Just before serving, the
toasted corn bread squares are topped with a colorful vegetable
sauce easily made with cream of ceipry soup, peas and pimiento.
CURRIED CHICKEN, CORN BREAD
Makes 6 servigs


Corn Bread:
One 12-oz. pkg. Flako
Corn Muffin Mix
% teaspoon curry powder
'Dash cayenne
% cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1% cups diced cooked
chicken
'% cup milk
1 egg


.,,,I chicken bouillon cubse
% cup boiling water
One 10%-oz. can
Condensed cream of
Celery soup
A,1 qup drained cooked
: peas
1 tablespoon chopped
pimiento
% teaspoon pepper


Heat oven to hot (4000F.). For corn bread, empty contents of package
into bowl; stir in curry powder and cayenne. Add onion, green pepper,
chicken, milk and egg. Blend only until dry ingredients are thoroughly
moistened. Pour batter into greased 8-inch square baking pan. Bake
in preheated oven (4000F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Cool.
For sauce, dissolve bouillon cub.e.in boiling water. Add condensed
celery soup, peas, pimiento and pepper. Stir until combined; heat
thoroughly.
To serve, cut corn bread into 6 pieces; split each horizontally. Toast
until golden brown. Top with hot sauce.


BUDDY MATHIS
Speaker


Youth Leading

Wewa Revival

A week end revival will be con-
ducted January 14 through 16 at
the First United Methodist Church \
in Wewahitchka. The revival ser-
ies will feature Buddy Mathis, a
senior of Pascagoula High School,
as the evangelist. Danny Barfield
of Dothan, Ala., will direct the
music.
Mathis is well-known through
this part of the South as a budding
young evangelistic preacher who
especially reaches the young peo-
ple.
Services Friday and Saturday
will be held in the First United
Methodist Church beginning at
7:00 P.M., CST. Sunday evening all
churches will join together for ser-
vices in the Wewahitchka High
School beginning at 6:30 PM.
Any youth, grades 1-6, are in-
vited to attend Buddy's "Buddies"
meetings Friday and Saturday from
6:15 to 6:45 P.M.
Fellowship for the young people
will follow Friday evening's cru-
sade. Saturday at noon, everyone
is invited to bring a sack lunch.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to attend.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returns'


Citizens' Federal Savings


and Loan Association



STATEMENT of CONDITION

After the Close of Business December 31, 1971
Port St. Joe, Florida


ASSETS


Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate -$4,670,848.93
All Other Loans 148,517.35
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment
Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate ...-...--..... 31,296.25
Cash on Hand and in Banks 890,649.54
Investments and Securities 45,300.00
Fixed Assets less Depreciation 5,349.55
Deferred Charges and Other Assets 58,952.47
TOTAL ASSETS $5,850,914.09


LIABILITIES and NET WORTH
Savings Accounts


$5,324,086.94


Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank
Other Borrowed Money
Loans in Process
Other Liabilities 31,026.87
Specific Reserves
General Reserves 297,439.33
Surplus 198,360.95
TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET WORTH ..............$5,850,914.09

OFFICERS
C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., Executive Vice-President and Attorney;
DWIGHT I. MARSHALL, SR., Vice-President; FRANK HANNON, Secretary-Treasurer.

OTHER DIRECTORS
W. 0. ANDERSON, GEORGE G. TAPPER, E. F. GUNN, M. BROOKS HAYES, FOREST A.
REVELL and W. L. FITZPATRICK. G. U. PARKER, Honorary Director.

CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR. Manager
BETTY LEWIS Teller ELOYCE PRATT Bookkeeper


Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System


Mrs. Smith Shower Honoree


PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AT:



MOTEL ST. JOE
Port St. Joe, Florida

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.





,1


-r r








lHE STAR. Port St. .*, Fla. 3245 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 PAGE FIVE


Mrs. Marie Wynn Installed As Noble

Grand of Rebekah Lodge Saturday


by MARY WEEKS
The installation ceremony for
Mrs.. Marie Wynn and her sup-
porting staff of officers was con-
ducted by Melody Rebekah
Lodge in the American Legion
Hall here in Port St. Joe Satur-
day evening, January 8 in an
open candlelight service.
The'party area of the Hall was
resplendant under the glow 'of
candle light with large floral ar-
rangements of sunflowers artis-
tically arranged at balanced fo-
cal points with pictures of bald
eagles in flight to give a perspec-
tive of motion to the background'
of the scene.
Mrs. Rena Wynn registered the
guests.
Timothy Owens and' Denise
Massey were the candle light-
era
Mrs. Jeanette Lee presided at
the opening of the Lodge and
*her message was one of grati-
tude to her officers and mem-
bers for assisting her in the pro-
motion of a very successful year.
She presented Mrs. Charlotte
Reynolds, District Deputy Pres-
ident of District 2 and her staff
of: Deputy Marshal, Mrs. Betty
Newsome; Deputy Warden, Mrs.
Stella Chestnut; Deputy Record.
ing Secretary, Mrs. Grace Tuck-
er; Deputy Financial Secretary,
Mrs. Lunell Rogers; Deputy Trea-
surer, Mrs. Lena Mitchum; Depu-
ty Chaplain, Mrs. Addie Good-
son; Deputy Musician, Mrs. Lois
Daniels; Deputy Inside Guardian,
Mrs. Reba Bass; Deputy Outside
Guardian, Mrs. Margaret Brog-
don.
Mrs. Flora Long, Past Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of
Florida, gave the obligation
charge to Junior Past Noble
Grand, Mrs. Jeanette Lee after
which her husband, J. D. Lee,
pinned the Past Noble Grand's
Jewel on Mrs. Lee.
The following elective officers
were installed from the floor:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Marie Wynn;
Vice-Grand,: Mrs. Pearl Whit-
field; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Shirley Webb; Financial Secre-
tary, Mrs. Aliene Hightower;


REBEKAH OFFICERS-Front row, left to
right; Elsie Griffin, Shirley ,Webb, Marie Wynn,
Pearl Whitfield and Addle Goodson. Back row,
left to right; Jeanette Lee, Eleanor Williams,


Treasurer, Mrs. Addie GoodsOan a ,Thee" and "America" in solo ac-
The following appointive o 'i-'companied by Mrs. Marie Gil-
cers were chosen in like manner? man at the piano.
Warden, Mrs. Violet Hariffe;e. Rev. Aaron Gilman gave the
Warden, Mrs. Violet i..; invocation and he and Mrs. Gill-
Conductor,: Mrs. Faye Gsie Mer man sang in duet, "Teach Me,
Chaplain, Mrs. Fye .Garder; Lord, to Wait".
Musician, Mrs. Lois Danie l3-ol- Mo Jo d h
or Bearer, Mrs. Mamie Lou ,are; Mrs. Joyce Lester, daughter
Right Supporter to Noble Grand, of Mrs. Wynn, presided at the
Mrs. Mary Weeks; Right SUport- piano during the interlude pro-
er to Vice-Grand, Mrs. Fa.nie hiding delightfully harmonizing
.._. .- .. ... music.


viMcMillan; Left Soupportcr to
Vice-Grand, Mrs. Ester Rober-
son; Inside Guardian, Mrs. Mar-
garet Shirah; Outside Guardian,
Mrs. Eleanor Williams.
Jamie Lester, grandson of Mrs..
Wynn was Bible bearer for the
Obligation Ceremony for the
elective officers and a grand-
daughter, five-year-old Wendy
Wynn, charmed her listeners by
singing "My Country Tis of


Edgar Wynn presented his
wife a lovely bouquet of red
American Beauty roses and Mrs.
'Pearl Whitfield presented a gift
from Melody Lodge to the new
Noble Grand.
. Mrs. Shirley Webb presented
a gift from the Lodge to Mrs.
Pearl Whitfield.
Mrs. Wynn in her acceptance
speech expressed her deep grati-


Aliene Hightower, Mamie Lou Dare, Mary Weeks,
Fannie Mae McMillan, Faye Gardner, Ester Rob-
erson, Lois Daniell and Margaret Shirah.
-Star photo


tude to all those. who had said
"yes" in the Way of placing her
in this position of service and
asked for their' continued sup-
port. She thanked her commit-
tees for making -the evening so
enjoyable. She named as her
Bible verse Isaiah 40:31, "But
they. that wait upon the Lord
shall mount up, with wings as
eagles; they shall run and not


Chili With


Georgia Grade "A"
Medium EGGS -..


Beans


:3Cans


$1.00


2 Pound Bag
2 doz. 99c Yellow ONIONS bag 29c


Fresh Ground


HAMBURGER 3


$1.69


SLAB BACON
Boneless Rolled Boneless
Chuck ROAST ------lb. 97c Sirloin TIP


Ib. 39c


Ib. $1.29


Beach Volunteers

Install Officers

The Mexico Beach Volunteer
Fire Association regular meeting
was held Thursday, January 6. New
officers for the year were installed.
A committee was appointed to
look for property suitable in loca-
tion and price for the Volunteer
Fire Association. -The group hopes
to purchase land soon for the pur-
pose of building a fire house large
enough to double as a community
center.
A new membership drive for
1972 is now underway.
A special meeting has been
called by the property committee
for January 13 to discuss property
purchase. All members are urged
to attend.

and not faint."
Mrs. Wynn chose as her mot-
to: "Search and Share"; 'her
guides: "Holy Bible, Ritual and
Constitution"; her p r oj e ct:
"Search for New Members and
share the joy of Melody 22"; her
flowers: Sun flower and lily;
Bird, bald eagle; colors, yellow,
white and blue; songs, "Let My
Life Be A Light" and "Lily of
the Valley".
Mrs. Pearl Whitfield, in her
speech, .offered her full drive
and direction in supporting the
new Noble Grand in all her ef-
forts.
The installation ceremony was
greatly enhanced by Mrs. Char-
lotte Reynolds' meaningful com-
munication of the duties from
memory, never referring to her
notes.
A covered dish dinner was
served to the guests from Port
St. Joe, Wewahitchka, Lynn Ha-
ven, Parker, Panama City and


Kenneth M. Shaver Opens H & R

Block Tax Accounting Office Here


Kenneth M. Shaver, formerly
of Tallahassee, has moved to
Port St. Joe and is opening a
H&R Block Tax Consulting office
on Reid Avenue Monday, morn-
ing.
Shaver is a native of Pennsyl-
vania and is a retired Lt. Col.,
with the U. S. Air Force Re-
serve. He served in World War II
and the Korean conflict. He has


also taught Business Law in sev-
eral universities.
Shaver's most. recent, exper-
ience was as professor of Busi-
ness Law and Insurance, Florida
State University.
The new H&R. Block office,
operated by Shaver, will provide
a tax service for the Gulf County
area.


School Board Receives $112,242

In State Money During January


be weary, and they shall walk Canada. Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dick- of this year from the State of Flor-
'inson, Jr., announced this week ida. This reflects a drop $2,900
that the Gulf County School Board from January of last year.
will receive $112,242.00 in January Over $50.8 million is being dis-
I g tribute to Florida's county school
F lo rid a landscape. systems in January.
Do use muches to minimize, The 67 county school districts
watering and reduce weeds in use these funds for transportation,
Gj a flower and shrub beds. salaries, educational improvement
I .. and other expenses in the kinder-
__ _-- Don't overfertilize. Keep plants garden through twelfth grade pro-
k-L Lo e at minimum- fertilization levels and gram.
I- .mowing and pruning will be mini- The Comptroller s a i d these
mzed funds included $48 million from
by SHANNON SMITH And last but not least, don't con- the state minimum foundation pro-
Home Grounds Specialist fuse low maintenance with no gram and $2.8 million from state
maintenance. Plans will sooner or sales tax earmarked specifically
University of Florida later need water, fertilizer and for elementary and secondary edu-
care and grass must be mowed. 'cation.
Do plan with maintenance in' The distribution is based on
i mind and you'll work less but en- average daily attendance in the
Time is of the essence in to- sider the use of native plants since Ijoy it more! various school districts last year.
day's hectic pace of living and they are obviously adapted to the
even a pleasurable hobby like gar- climate and soils of the area and lIIII t /' .I)l/(N
dening can become a drudgery in usually have few pest problems. | '
poorly planned home landscapes. Do use mowing strips or edges ji \ .
A garden that requires unneces- along walks, flower beds and a- --a_ j
sary and expensive maintenance round trees and shrubs. These will When a fisherman hooks a tarpon, it leaps into the air with
can become a great burden on the reduce mowing and edging pro- furious twists of its great body. A tremendous fight usually
average homeowner and the joy blems and create a much neater follows.
one should realize is quickly lost.
However, it is possible to have
an attractive and functional land-
scape which meets the needs' ofDo you really want
the family while at the same time D u ll w n
requires minimum maintenance.
But, a minimum maintenance land-
scape requires careful planning.
Maintenance should be considered know how much
in' the planning stages of land- k oW hoW m uch
scaping rather than as an after-
thought. Work out in advance any
additions or alterations to your
home grounds and have a definite
purpose and place for every plant, .. -. w .^ f
tree, shrub or other feature. Of course not. It's nobody's business Furthermore, if your return is
Here are some do's and don't to but your own. audited we will accompany you, at
think about in establishing a low- However, annually millions of tax- no extra cost, to the Internal Reve-
maintenance garden. payers bear this kind of per- nue Service and explain how
Do eliminate as many "frills" sonal information to people your return was prepared,
as possible. A good design is 'based who really shouldn't even though we wis ppnot
on simplicity so use only those know. For what? Just act as your legal rep.
things that do a definite job in the so they can save a resentative.
landscape, and don't just plant for few dollars doing This means that
the sake of variety. Many home their income tax. H & R Blockis
owners achieve simplicity by over- That's some price ready to offer you
planting and then eliminating what to pay. eay to ffer youtax
is not absolutely necessary. This is You see, for only service or just one
an expensive route to take. a few dollars more low fee a year, with
Do keep the yard free of orna- than it costs to do it no extra charge for
ments and even trees and shrubs with ay amateur who audits extra arge ortes.
except for those absolutely needed. might not know thatad and estimates
Do avoid a scattered arrangement work clothes in some we cost a little bit
of flower beds and garden acces- t ancS are deducble, or hat more than your relatives
a lot of hand edging ad requclipping income averaging might save tax when you think of what we deliver,
is a maintenancedging and clipping dollar, you can have your tax return you can't afford anything less than
Don't try to grow grasses in done by a specially trained member H & R Block. ,..
of the H & R Block team with corn-
areas too shady, too dry or wet or e condentiaity. There a thou- DON AN AMATEUR DO
too steep to be mowed safely. Do sands of them in over 6,000 conveni- IHaR BLOCK'S JOB.
areas and select plants requiring ently located offices. H & R Block's
little or no maintenance. fees start at $5 and the average cost B.
Don't line walks and driveways was under $12.50 for the 7 million. D
with unnecessary plantings or families we served last year. l h repl
place foundation plants so close
to the building that they can't be
maintained. OPEN MONDAY No Appointment Necessary
Do select plants carefully, con- 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 255 REID AVENUE
sidering their ultimate height and PHONE 229-6700
width. Don't use plants which re-
quire constant pruning. Do con-


Pore Boy's Corner

IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 PM.

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 13, 14 and 15

HORMEL 15 Ounce Cans


Sliced-No. 2 U.S. No. 1 White
Pineapple POTATOES -----10 Ibs. 49c
Eatwell-15 Oz. Golden Ripe
Sardines BANANAS ------ Ib. lOc
Libby-14 Oz. -
Catsup4o CABBAGE ---------lb. 9c
Frs G e Head -- *


Fresh 3-Down 4 UP, Ib. 49c Full Cut
Pork RIBS -------- b. 69c Round STEAK -----lb. $1.09
Fresh Pork Standing Beef
BACKBONE ---_- lb. 59c Rib ROAST ------- Ib. $1.09

Whole or Half Sliced Free!


Semi-Boneless First Cut
7-Bone STEAK ----- b. 79c Pork CHOPS -------b. 49c




ROBERSON'S GROCERY
HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW







ipAGE TH STAR, Prt St. &, P a2454 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972


Fourteen Gulf County School Art

Entries Made In State Co n t e s t


The District H Art Exhibition Padgett of Port St. Joe High
including entries from five coun- School.
ties-Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Jackson Only students of 10, 11 and 12
and Holmes were displayed on Jan- Ia e nl y nsu d to show. Only
uary 7 at the Staff Instructional grades were Invited to show. Only
C ter, 1855 Liddon Road, Pan- seniors could enter portfolios, to
enter1855 Liddon oa, be considered for scholarships in
ama Cit y.117 different colleges and univer-
The 14 Gulf County entries were: sites of the state.
Mark Taunton and Jay Bailey of|
Wewahitchka High .School and The judges of the District H
Alicia Stokes, Russell Chason, Tom show were: Roland Hockett, Gulf
Stansel, Barry Richardson, litzi Coast Community College; Rich.
Hendrix, Donna Greene, Lester ard Vale, Chipola Junior College
Reeves, Lucia Arnold and Jerry and Dr. John T. Carey, University


Wednesday Night Ladies League games from the Shirt and Trophy
'Florida Bank started the new team. Melba Barbee led, the Steve-
year off right by winning all four dores with a 481 series. Patsy Coo-
games from St. Joe Kraft to main- ley led the Shirt and Trophy team
tain their hold on first place. with a 417 series.
Christine Lightfoot led the Bank Comforter's won all four games
with a 510 series. Lois Smith rolled frcn Sears. Faye Pope led Com-
a 204 game for theBank to take former's with a 456 series. Marguer-
high game for the night. Mary ite Scheffer led Sears with a 389
Alice Lyons was high for the Kraft series.
team with a 473 series. Standings W L
St. Joe Furniture won all four Florida Bank .- 39 17
games from Williams Alley Kats. St. Joe Furniture -- 33% 22%,
Dot Hamm posted a 553 series for St. Joe Stevedores -- 31% 20%
the Furniture team with games of Williams Alley Kats _- 30% 25%
197, 198, 160. Eleanor Williams St. Joe Kraft ----30% 25%
rolled a 446 series to lead the Shirt and Trophy -- 30 26
Kats. Comforter's --------25 31
St. Joe Stevedores took all four Sears No. 2 ----------0 52


Notice of Annual
Meeting of Members
AN
of memb
Savings
Port St. J
Thursday
2:00
Sin the ofl
"f ida, for tl
SAVINGS rectors fo
1 *to trans
S: u o -S which m
: 20 0.' said mee


NUAL MEETING
ers of Citizens Federal
mand Loan Association of
roe will be held on
ay, January 20, 1972
0 o'clock P.M., EST
Eice of the Association at
Street, Port St. Joe, Flor-
the purpose of electing di-
or the ensuing term, and
act any other batiness
ay legally come before
ding.
C. J. STEVENS, .J R .
Manager


Citizens Federal will close Zor bus-
iness at 12 o'clock noon on Thurs-
day, January 20, 1972 in order to
hold annual meeting of members.


CITIZEN'S FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
of PORT ST. JOE


i.


of West Florida. the State Fair, Fine Arts Division
Those works selected will be in Tampa. Student portfolios will
sent to Tampa for a second judging also be selected for scholarships
against all districts of Florida and at this itme and they will be no-
the final selections will be dis- tiffed by the fair officials of en-
played February 1 through 12 at tries.


SLACi Cz


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
For the busy homemakers, con-
gealed salads are very popular.
These are planned ahead and add
much variety to our menus.
CURRIED HAM and EGG
SALAD
1 envelope unflavored gelatin.
% cup cold water.
.1 chicken bouillon cube.
2 teaspoons curry powder.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
'%, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon grated onion.
% teaspoon salt.
% cup mayonnaise.
4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped.
% cup finely chopped cooked ham.
1/3 cup hoped celery.
2 tablespoons finely chopped'


I


stuffed olives.
Sprinkle gelatin over cold water
in a saucepan. Add bouillon cube.
Place over low heat; stir until gela-
tin and bouillon cube dissolve,
about 5 minutes. Gelatin may be
blender-mixed with cold water
then hot water added to dissolve.
Blend in curry powder. Remove
from heat; add lemon juice, Wor-
chestershire sauce, onion and salt.
Chill, stirring occasionally, until
consistency of unbeaten egg white.
Gradually stir into mayonnaise;
fold in hard-cooked eggs, ham, cel-
ery and olives.
Turn into 3-cup mold and chill
until firm. Unmold and serve with
salad greens. Yield: 4 servings.

Donnie R. Sheffield
In Mediterranean
USS JOHN F. KENNEDY Navy
Seamon Apprentice Donnie R.
Sheffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sheffield of 201 Woodward Ave.,
Port St. Joe, is in,the Mediterrane-
an aboard the attack aircraft car-
rier USS John F. Kennedy, home-
ported at Norfolk, Va.


Core Recalls Last
Year's News Items
George Y. Core presented an un-
usual and interesting program to
the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last
Thursday. Core took issues of The
Star for' each week of last year
and recapped the important news
events in Gulf County for 1971.
Core used the headlines of stor-
ies to give a history of the county
of last year from leading the state
in sales tax collections in percent-
age of increase the first of the
year to being the only county in
the state to lose collections during
the last year in the month. The
stories included the notices of di-
rect dial coming to Port St. Joe;
the census report of 10,096 citi-
ball stadium, discontinuing of tele-
graph service, Pitts and Lee back
in the news, registration of 18-
21 year-olds to vote, the paper
company strike, Basic's installation
of an anti-pollution precipitator,
first presidential candidate to visit
here, state football championship
and many other items.
The Rotarians voted the St. Joe
Paper Company strike as the big-
gest story of the year on a negative
side and financing of the St. Jo-
seph's Bay Country Club as the
biggest story on the positive side.
Guest of the club was Billy Mil-
ton of Marianna.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant ReturnS"


<-0* **l^ ^i *' ~ **

.-0.
S a tn g tU BEO Ne Ya Og..f......... ....... .... :-:.:..,.

Cf n^ l e Hr\V ............. ...... ....... ...



Starting the New Year Off Right...


Offering You the Best Buys You Can Find Anywhere. You Will Find Many Other Year End Fine
Buys In Our Store, Not Listed In This Advertisement.


.'Jamison

Mattress and 75

Box Spring ,


Westinghouse
9.1 Cubic Foot Capacity

Refrigerator
i* 9.1 cu. ft. capacity 32.7 lb. freezer
* Frozen storage' tray Full-width, .full-
depth shelves Built-in egg storage
* Optional full-width vegetable crisper.
* Interior light in refrigerator o Spa-
cious door sorage Easy-open door latch
* 3-prong grounding safety plug.


$198.00
BONUS: Free Crisper with
'Purchase of This Refrigerator


JAMISON Vinyl Covered

Sofa Sleeper
IRYANT LINE Matching

Sofa Bed and Chair


Speed Queen Model No.
-DA3100

Automatic Washer
2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings

.$199.00
MATCHMMIG SPED QUEEN 1
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DYER ......$1600
WESTINGHOUSE 30" Automatic

Electric Range

$199.00
MAGIC CHEF Apartment Size

Electric Range

$139.00


KILPATRICK

FUNERAL HOME

Our doors are always open for you to come by
and visit ... Or We are as near as your
telephone. If you have any question about fun-
erals or ambulance service, and their prices, feel
free to ask us, and we will attempt to answer each
question.
RAi and PAT KILPATRICK
and STAFF


I


4-Piece
Spanish Decor

Bedroom

SUITE
Triple Dresser,
Mirror, Panel Bed,
5-Drawer Chest


$179


$178.00


$119.00


use the

Classified Ads

Call 227-3161


I ~, ,, ,,


w


m


i


I.


*


227-2491


507.40Eth Street


1971 Mercury Automobile serial
SAnumber 1Z56N541904 located in
Le A dv. Gulf County, Florida, has been fil-
S ed against you and you are requir-
SIN THE C CO Ted to serve a copy of your written
IN,,THE C. CUIT COURT' defenses, if any, to it on ROBERT
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL M MOORE, Plaintiff's attorney,
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE whose address is 301 Reid Avenue,
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before
GULF COUNTY. February 11, 1972, and file the
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL original with the Clerk of the said
BANK at PORT ST. JOE, Court either before. service on
Plaintiff, Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
-vs--. thereafter; otherwise a Default
JACKSON P. SIPLES, will be entered against you for the
Defendantrelief demanded in the Complaint.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Jackson P. Siples WITNESS my hand and the seal
325 East Morrell Street of this Court on January 6, 1972.
Jackson, Michigan GEORGE Y. CORE,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Circuit Court Clerk
that an action to replevy a certain (SEAL) 4t-1-13






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 rAGE SEV]Et
RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
H H a SONS IGA -- :
Specials for January 12, 13, 14 and 5M ell House-With $1000 Orer

\ A *M,--9mvnll- IM n CfOF FEE E


~-r


IGA No. 303 Can
SLICED BEETS


.1


Medium Bottle (Reg. 95c Value)
Vitalis
HAIR TONIC ----btl.79C


Ban Roll On (Reg. $1.09 Value)
DEODORANT--------- 1.5 oz
Ban Aerosol (Reg. $1.09 Value)
DEODORANT---------- 4 oz.
BanDry (Reg. $1.27 Value) .
DEODORANT---------4 oz. $1
P.M. (Reg. 47c Value)
EXCEDRIN TABLETS pkg. of 10


88c
88c


37c


IGA Limit 12 With $10.00 Order

an DrinkS

12 CANS 89

TABLERITE BEEF BLADE

Chuck Roast


Lb.


C


Tablerite Beef 7-Bone
CHUCK ROAST ------lb. 78c
I'abl,erite Beef Round Bone
SHOULDER ROAST --- b. 88c
Tablerite or Frosty Morn
SLICED BACON ------Ib. 73c
Hormel or Swift
Cooked HAMS__ 3 lb. can $2.99
Copeland
BOLOGNA ------- b. 69c


MORTON
POT PIES


5


8 Oz. Pkgs.


$1.00


I


IGA 6 Oz. Caps .
ORANGE JUICE -------6 cans 99c
IGA Baby
LIMA BEANS ... -------24 oz. 49c
Mustard Collard Turnip 18 Oz. Pkgs.
McKenzie GREENS---- 3 pkgs. 89c
DEL MONTE ORANGE or GRAPE
FRUIT PUNCH


3


46 Oz. Cans


$1.00


* O IGA SOLID PACK
TOMATOES


No. 303 Cans 6 9-
W~ .w i


Ga. Grade 'A' With $5.00 Order
1 doz. Eggs

FREE!

TABLERITE BEEF CHUCK

STEAK Ib. 88c


Tablerite Beef Standing
RIB 'ROAST ----- Ib.


$1.18


8 Pack
Hot Dog Buns | 27c [ 31c 4c
Brown and Serve u \ C
ROLLS S 33c 35c [ 2c
Wheat Bread 29c 36C 7
H'burger Buns 31C 35C 4C
French Bread 29C 41c lc11
ughnuts [ 49C f 59C 0 lOc
Cinnamon f
Raisin Rolls [ 33c 45c 12c
THIS IS NOT A SPECIAL THIS IS REG. PRICE!


@0
KRAFT PARKAY Lb. Quarters

Margarine 33c
Tablerite Amer&an or Pimento
eESE SINGE------ 12 oz. 59c
Swiss Pat~aqtO- 8 O
BreakstonSe YOGURT ----- 2 for 45c


FIRM HEAD FRESH
Cabbage
FLORIDA HOME GROWN


Fresh


Large
Bunches
Fresh


Tablerite Beef
SHORT RIBS --- ---lb. 48c Greens


Sunnyland Pork 2%/ Lb. Pkg.
Breakfast Links pkg.
Sunnyland, Frosty Morn and Copeland
WIENERS --- 12 oz.


TABLERITE FRESH LEAN

Ground Beef


3


LBS$1.89


Lb. 8C


Giant Size IGA DRY -,Limit 1 With $10.00 Order

Detergent 49c


NBC
TOASTETTES ----
Gerber Strained Regular Jars
BABY FOOD --- 5-


pkg
jar


Del Monte Early No. 303 Cans
GARDEN PEAS ---- 2 cans
Trellis No. 303 Cans
ENGLISH PEAS--- 5 cans
Libby's 46 Oz. Cans
TOMATO JUICE--- 3 cans
Dubuque
POTTED MEAT ----can


39c
59c
49c
$1.00
99c
10c


Oak Hill Yellow Cling,
PEACHES

3 No. 22 Cans 79 c

X DETEIN
LUX LIQUID
45 "f~~


KING SIZE


49e


3'LB. MARKET BASKET
Tomatoes


Tomatoes


FRESH FRUIT
APPLES
TANGERINES
TANGELOS
ORANGES


$1.88 Golden Ripe
SINGLE BANANAS --- b. 12c


Basket 59c


Ib. 29c


bag


Slicing CUCUMBERS or Tender
GREEN PEPPERS --- bag


S Cello Bags 10 Pound Bag Red Bliss
4c KUMQUATS---bag 12c Seed IRISH POTATOES ..


Cello Bags
RADISHES -----bag


12c


Ready for
Garde


GA. RED KILN DRIED
SWEET POTATOES
FRESH RIPE
Strawberries mn39c


C


29c
79c


Spring Gardening
n Seeds and Fertilizers

4 LB. BAG 49c


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


2 LB. CAN$138


can


Kraft
ITALIAN DRESSING -- 8 oz.
IGA
SALTINE CRACKERS --- lb.
.


19c
37c
29c


For Qual Vare and Se F ness,? Shop RICH a nd SONS A for
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES


I


.~P~ a~LP~ ~Is L--TL~B~S


*
.


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


-~


I
I







PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972
S ..." .. ests for tomorrow. ests are being managed in cooper- same time providing jobs, payrolls
SBesides growing wood for more ation with various state wildlife and other economic benefits to
P u lp a n d P a' I uIn ui than five thousand different kinds agencies in organized wildlife man- communities through h out the
ulI. a d P I r in d U STri s Pp of products, forests also provide agement areas. And 267 company South."
*. __ -natural beauty, supply wildlife ha- forest recreation areas have been
B*i | o |r 'n t SuhIIEs | I I n bitat, help control erosion, protect established throughout the South
Billion IJDollars Into South C o om Y watersheds, offer recreational op-for public use.
portunities, and provide oxygen for I I
;clean, fresh air in the battle a- "Since 1968, the last year we
(ATLANTA, GA.) The South's purchased more than one billion Since 1968, the survey showed, showed almost two thousand pro- against pollution. made a major economic survey,
fast-growing pulp and paper in-ldollars worth of pulpwood from ten new plup and paper mills have fessional foresters are currently Of special interest, Kelly noted, pulpwood purchases by the South's
dustry is pumping more than two private landowners last year, and been built, bringing to 110 the employed by the pulp and paper in- it the pulp and paper industry's ac- pulp and paper industry havemployment hasen
billion dollars a year into the econ- its annual payroll was another number of mills now in the South. dustry managing 'its 32 million tivities in the areas of recreation increased seven percent total employ entd an-
omy of the thirteen Southern $1.09 billion ." explained Southern Another four mills are now under acres of Southern forest land to and wildlife management on itsnual payrolls are up 24 percent," and an-
states, according to a new econo- Forest Institute executive vice-pre- construction. The mills and ac- grow repeated harvests of trees, land. According to the survey, Kelly said.
mic survey by Southern Forest In- sident George E. Kelly. "Combined, sociated manufacturing operations one of nature's few renewable re- more than 27 million acres of in-
"stitute, Atlanta, Ga. the industry accounted for $2,099 employ almost 127 thousand work- sources. Last year, he industry dustry-owned forest land in the "These figures represent major
"The pulp and paper industry billion added to the economic well- ers and have a combined daily pulp planted more than 415 million new j South are open to the public for accomplishments of an industry
being of this region-nearly $35 for and paper-making capacity of more trees and supplied an additional hunting, fishing. and other out- which is here to stay, transforming
S I A every man, woman and child in the than 84 thousand tons. 38 million seedlings to private door recreation. Approximately two a basic, renewable resource-trees T
ea l A VSouth." In addition, the economic survey landowners to help provide for- million 700 thousand acres of for- -into useful products, and at the
Legal_____I_________A.dIvII.__I _I


NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
Two (2) Track Link Assem-
blies consisting of 39 sealed
track link sections each for Cat-
erpillar Tractor Model D-5, ser-
ial no. 82H418, meeting the fol-
lowing specifications:
Track link forged of deep har-
dening steel.
Case depth hardness 2 RC 45
is .350"
Rail surface hardness of RC
54
Height of link is 4.06
Pitch of pink is 6.91
Bids will be received until 7:30
o'clock P.M., EST, January 25, 1972
at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD -OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County 1-13
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn 2
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
RESOLUTION TO VACATE PLATI
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County, Florida, on May 25,
1971, passed and adopted a Resolu-
tion vacating, abandoning, discon-
tinuing and closing the subdivided
lands in that portion of Lakeside
Addition that is South of State
LBoad 22, as recorded in Plat Book
1, at Page 4 of the Public Records
of Gulf County, Florida. The No-
tice to Vacate Plat, Proof of Pub-
lication of Notice .to Vacate Plat,
Resolution of the Board of County
.Commissioners, Notice of Adoption
of Resolution to Vacate Plate' and
Proof of Publication of Notice of
Adoption of Resolution. Vaating
Plat are recorded- in tie official
Reco(ids of Gulf Counity, F'rida,
in the ,office of the Clerk of Cir-
cuit Court.
Please govern yourself accord
ingly. :
ESTELLE GRIFFIN, Owner
ROBERT M. MOORE, It
Attorney
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALEb BIDS
The ..Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany. or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
One (1) new, 1972 flat bed
dump truck with:
V/8 engine, minimum 325 cu.
in. 5-speed transmission
Rear axle, 2 speed 17,500 lb.
minimum
Front axle, 6,000 lb. minimum
Front springs, 3.000 lb. mini-
mum
Rear springs, 10,400 lb. min-
imum
Auxiliary springs, 2,250 lb.
minimum
Tow hooks on front
Cast spoke wheels
2 825x20 10-ply tires on front
4 900x20 10-ply tires on rear
Reinforced frame 36,000 P.S.I.
19.2 S M minimum
Hydraulic vacuum brakes with
reserve tank
Heavy duty cooling system
Heater and defroster
Western type mirrors (6 in. x
16 in. minimum) right and left
8 foot by 12 foot platform
dump body with steel header
and cab protector .
Hydraulic hoist, double arm
design with 7 in. cyl. and 15 in.
piston stroke mounted on sub
frame
Must have a minimum cab to
axle (CA) of 84 inches
Bids will be received until 7:30
P.M., EST, January 25, 1972, at the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS 2t
Gulf County, Fla. 1-13
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn.


NEW at PIGGLY WIGGLY!
Pixie Disposable 'Overnight 12's

DIAPERS


79c

Pixie Disposable Daytime 30's

DIAPERS


$1.39


Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE


QUARTERED BREAST
QUARTERED THIGHS


--- -l Ib.


Tender Sliced

Beef Liver lb. 49c

ECONOMY MEATS


EGGS 2 z. 99c PGPork NECKBONES l. 29
EGGS 2D 9 C Smoked HOCKS 0
PIG FEET. -- Ib. 2
Ga. Grade 'A' MEDIUM G ---T ,
-EGGS 2 Dz. 89c Pig TAILS, EARS 39c
SOG -MAWS-- -lb.

Giant Size Quality Brand COMET 14 Oz. Can Li

AJAX DETERGENT 74c CLEANS
Half Gallon Jug Quality Brand Mr. Clean Lemon Refreshed
SLiquid Cleaner __- gt. btl.
Parade Brand 16 oz. Cans*
Paa eB EA H' 9 Frft Cocktaril 4 cansl$1


Jumbo Rolls Hudson Assorted or Decorated

Paper Towels 3 Ro0 $1.00


HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS MIX or MATCH


Gillette Soft & Dry-8 oz.
Anti-Perspirant -.- 8 oz. 99c
Children's-Save 5c
Bayer Aspirin .--. 36's 38c
Timed Release-Save 10c
Bayer Aspirin .--- ..- 88c


Hytone 100 Ct.-Save 48c
Envelopes --- 3 boxes 99c
Hytone Legal Size-45 Ct.
Envelopes 3 boxes 99c


Hytone King
Tablets


U. S. No. 1 Round White

POTATOES


10LBS.
3 Lb. Bag
Yellow ONIONS


59c

--- bag 39c


Fresh
RUTABAGAS lb. 12c


Size-Save 48c
- 3 for 99c


FLOUR


Georgia Red SWEET

POTATOES


2 LBS.

Wagner-32 Oz. Jars
FRUIT DRINKS -


25c

-- 3 jars $1.00


Sherwood Forest 5 Lb. Bags
BIRD SEED 3 bags $1.00


PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR TOP QUALITY FOODS AT LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GR EEN STAMPS!


STREAK-O-LEAN

36c Salt Pork


Our Own Pan

Sausage

Lb.39


Our Best
GROUND BEEF


PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1972.


ib. 39c



lb. 39c



lb. 49c


lb. 39c

S-l---lb. 69c


Fresh Pork Specials
3-Down Small
SPARE RIBS -----


, "-Fresh 1. 1 11


lb. 69c


Smoked Pork PORK STEAKS ---------lb. 59
HO PS nd Cut
CHO S PORK CHOPS----------lb. 49t
Lb. 79 Fresh Pork e
Lb. BACKBONE------------lb. 4

mit 2 cans with $1.00 Order
;ER 1 c FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
>ER loc


60c
1.0


Parade Brand 303 Cans
PEARS ------3 cans $1.00
Parade Brand No. 2 Cans
Pineapple -- 3 cans $1.00
CHUG-A-LUG 12 Oz. Cans

DRINKS


32 Oz. Lux 'For Beautiful Hands'
Dishwashing Liquid -- 56c
Bath Size with Cream for Soft Skin
Phase 1II Soap -- bar 19c
Lara Lynn-1 Lb. Box
Vardila Wafers -- Ib. 29c
3 Ring Halves or Sliced-No. 2V/
Y.C. 'Peaches -- 3 cans $1.00


10


Frozen Minute Maid

Orange Juice


12 Oz. Can


49c


Morton's Frozen
PIE SHELLS 3 pkgs. $1.00
Cans 89C Quick Stix SHOESTRING
POTATOES -- 5 bags $1.00


35c


4 OUNWAUW


SLAB BACON SPECIALS End Cut

Slab Bacon

Whole

Slab Bacon

Sliced

Slab Bacon


Robin Hood Limit 5 Lbs. with $10.00 'Order


Morton Frozen 9 Oz. Pkg.
HONEY RUNSr nka.


9,n e .- - r-%-- -. .
5 Lb. Bag Morton 8 Oz. Pkg. Blueberyr Mufins or-10 oz.
Lb.Bag FROZEN DONUTS -pkg. 39c


Parade Cut Green

BEANS


4 16Oz.88C
Parade 16 Oz. Cans
MIDGET PEAS 3 cans 88c
3 Ring W.K. 16 Oz. Cans
GOLDEN CORN -----6 cans $1.00


8 oz. Cans C.S. or B'milk Pillsbury

BISCUITS
4 Pak Ctn. 39c

Kraft Pure
ORANGE JUICE -- half gal. 69c
Sunset Gold 12 Oz. Pkg.
CHEESE SINGLES pkg. 59c
Merico Butter-Me-Not-9Vz Oz. Cans
BISCUITS 2 cans 39c







raW STAR. Pot' St. Joe, PFl. 324.1. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 PAGE NINE


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Comer Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AXM
BAPTIST TRALIING UNION ... 5:45 P..
EVENING WOR IP .. 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .. 7:30 P..

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


Florida First Southern State To

Implement Food Stamp Program

ATLANTA, Ga. Florida imple- ,It is to the credit of E. Douglas "'Under the new regulation," he now able to obtain free food cou-
mented the new food stamp regula- Endsley, director of the Division of predicted, "the food stamp pro- pons. As an example, a family of
tions on December 1 the first Home Services of the State De- gram should continue doing a bet- four with an income of less than
state in the :Southeast to do so apartment of Health and Rehabilita- ter job of providing food assistance $30 per month can obtain $108 in
and indications are that the pro- tiye Service, and his staff that to those who need it most. At the free stamps.
gram has been strengthened as Florida was the first state to com- same time, it now includes stricter Another change is the uniform
expected, according to Russell H. plete its plan of operation and controls that will deter ineligible national income and resource eli-
James, Southeast regional admin- make the other preparations that persons from being certified for gibility standards which assures the
istrator of U. S. Department of were necessary before implement- the program." low-income people in all states of
Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Iing the revised regulations, James In listing some of the changes, equal treatment.. Under the re-
Service., said. James said the poorest of poor are vised income exclusion scale, more


U. ~Il


... -


That's thenumber .
we'dlikeyoutoremember ,
the nexotdtimeyoubuyaPt*rLolnRbPlAot .
Why?
B.ecise that's how nmaWrib yola et_ .
ityoubuya
"SUPER-RIGHT'PricLoikWnilb rS -tftAR R
When youpiclkupthe package, (
you can feel and count the rib bones with yo7 7 -f
If you don't shop A&P,try counting the ribin
If there aren't seven, you're missing select meat.
You're not gttingthe best value.
Because of fairpractces like this,
becauseWE CARE...aboutyou,


7 Rib


Western Pori Chops

CE 99.


ft~~9W Ul'Csg~y Stto
Pu A ckdbone 0 k59
OSUPeORgrAllMeAU

osopa-Rtw "Ceemly TugatWhoek Hog
pa-k Sims* ..~6kc

AAP hob
fmi Salad 0 0 .i 49C
AM ro
ftnmto am 0 0 69,c


RIB CHOPS

lb. $1.29


LOIN CHOPS

lb. $1.79


Grade"A"W.Fla.or Ga.Fresh
Box 0 Chicken
3 Niat vaIer, L
3 Who., 3 Ne-d
3Olh 29


Orade "A" "a.. or Ga. Frohw/sk
r Spit Broilerls... w,.29c
om& "'A" Ht. & 0 Fr. ft. V iyvMl o. pm.cks or
Ftvr Breasts... 58c
C Boy-Ar6Dee Froen-134 oz.
SCheese Pizza ..... 85c
Cap'in *Pre tt -
Prch Dinners.. 4
'Super-Right' Frozen 2 Lb. Pkg.
Beef Steaks $1.49


Eclcic Frozen (Bunff
Perch Fillets.


. Lb. 59C


shouldn't A&P be your store?


Su~tatna
Vacuum Pack Coffee Special!
SALAD DRESSING ---- qt. 39c MAXWELL HOUSE ... "- 79'
Ann Page Brand Zesly Special Ritter Special!
KETCHUP.. ...e 4 0o$. TOMATO JUICE.... 3 .i"- o -"
Why Pay More? Special Jane Parker Ozark or Plain or Seeded Special!
IMPERIAL MARGARINES-45' RYE BREAD..... 3 3--79c
Assorted Flavors Daoly Cal Food or Special I Jane Parker Lemon or Special
DAILY DOG FOOD.... 'an10' PUMPKIN PIES. .zS.49c
Pink Liquid Special Jane Parker Regular, Sandwich or Extra Thin Si ~ ed
AHOY DETERGENT 3 ~ 89c WHITE BREAD.... 4 "',*1


.-"" *,v-IL. ku. nIOWI
Margarine lb. 39
A&P Corn Oil-1 Ib. atn.
Margarine b4. 43c






Asst. Flavors Diet Food
Sego Liquid.... 3' 95c
Why Pay More?
Q.Tip Cotton Swabs 99c


I A:s10 SLE


c


SAnn Page SpaghelflatiJ. O.
* Ann Page Seashell Macc2roni s-m f.
* Ann Page. Elbow Macaroni6 sr0a.
*Our Own Tea B gs :o -cd
Ann Page Reg. or Hot Musiards-a sr
SAnn Page Horseradlish Mustard s-. ~
Ann Page Imlf. Vanilae Extract& ',00 TT
Marvel TomaloSoup toTco. DE ERGENT
Marie] Vegetaean Vag. Soupo10/ 2-" PI.
*AnnPageWhileCakeFrostings%--.. L,,bCoupo n GiantPkg.4 c"
Ann Page Asst. Flavor Puddings Coupont good through J a n 1 72
YOURI SAVE 36c
CHOICE! I I,
WASHINGTON STATE SPECIAL I RUSSET BAKING SPECIAL I

ualJn e rsle Apples 4DE1" Po tatoes 10 Bg 69*
FIRM, RIPE SPECIAL 100 SIZE SPECIAL I

Anjou Peais 4 ua$.o oJuice Oranges 10 co 449C
FRESH. FIRM, RIPE SPECIAL I FRESH JUICY 100 SIZE SPECIAL I

Salad Tomato sg"z29 Ta n ge lo es 0 49
LUSCIOUS GOLDEN SPECIAL FRESH JUICY 150 SIZE SPECIAL
Ripe Bananas 0Lb. c Tangerines 10o-49c

Porcelain DESSERT COFFEE Pres in this Ad are good through Saturday, Jan g15,
INE HINA "" ". '-". 19721n the followingstrs510
FINE CHINA ..ch.S.SE 330 Fe $4.A.9o 9


people will now also be eligible
for assistance.
The new regulations require
that all able-bodied persons be-
tween ages of 18 and 65 be register-
ed for work as an eligibility re-
quirement for food stamps. Should
a person refuse suitable work, he
would be dropped from the pro-
gram.
A new definition is also made of
a household. Now all members of
a household under 60 years of age
must be related by blood, affinity
or through a legal relationship
sanctioned by the state.
James added that a new benefit
for the elderly disabled is the pro-
vision allowing them to purchase
prepared meals delivered by a non-
profit meal delivery service.
Presently, Florida has food
,stamp programs operating. in. 20
counties with the remaining 47
counties already designated by FNS
for food stamps. James explained
that .the implementation of the
programs in these counties has
been scheduled between now and
May 1, 1972.
In November, 175,775 needy peo-
ple in the 20 Florida counties were
issued $4.2 million in food coupons.
Of this amount, more than $3 mil-
lion was in free bonus stamps,
given by the USDA to help needy
families to buy more food.



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, W.',.. ", !
JARS SHACLEFORD and wife,
LOLA J. SHACKLEFORD, ...-.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Jaries Shackleford
Address unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose a mort-
gage on the following described
property in Gulf County, Florida:
Lot 15, Block 1017, Unit No. 2
Millview Addition to the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida according
to an official plat thereof on file
in the office of the Clerk of Cir-
cuit Court, Gulf County, Florida
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, Plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address is
321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,
Florida, on or before February 11,
1972, and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either be-
fore service on Plaintiff's attorney
or immediately thereafter; other-
wise a Default will be entered
against you for the relief demand-
ed in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on tis the 6th day
of January, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Circuit Court Clerk


(SEAL)


4t-1-13


IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA
In Re: Estate of
NEVA H. CROXTON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of Neva H. Croxton,
who died on November 20, 1971,
while a resident of Gulf County,
Florida, are notified that they are
required to file any claims or de-
mands that they may have against
her estate in the office of the
County Judge of Gulf County,
Florida, in, the Courthouse at Port
St. Joe, Florida, within six calen-
dar months from the date of the
first publication of this Notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
writing and filed in duplicate, and
must state the place of residence
and post office address of the
claimant and be sworn to be the
claimant, his agent or his attor-
ney, or it will become void accord-
ing to law.
Dated this 13th day of Decem-
ber, A.D., 1971.
MARIE NOBLES
Executrix of the Estate of
NEVA H. CROXTON
First publication on December 22,
1971. 4t-12-22
RISH and WTTEN
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Attorneys for Executrix


Stand Tall
In Florida's
-FPture!


d


II r r









'AGE TE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florid THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972


S.WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
.z...y ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:


I\ /


Not atall.i.when you consider the alternatives
Your prescripon is one of the biggest bargains In history.
The average costofthe nearlybillion prescriptionsflledyearly
in the United States s $3.56. What do you receive for that

1. These relatively inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you
and your family hundreds of dollars and perhaps weeks in a
hospital
S2 Theycan help prevent disease from developing to its most
serious and painful point
3. You are up and around sooner...back to work or play.
4. Less time and wages are lost.
5.And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may have prevented
minor, but bothersome, physical impairments resulting from
the illness.
Next time you have a prescription filled, considerthe medical
research and development which went into it...hundreds of
years of progress serve you n each prescription...and then
consider the altematives,..where else could you buy a better
bargain?

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, lowprices
consistentwith quality and the personal attention you
*cn alWpys depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR E PHARMACY



Duzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


P w pin Nqmed

(Continued From Page 1)
able to get to it with a higher
bridge", Peters said. "We could-
n't do it with the present bridge
height".
The Board told Peters of prob-
lems getting channels dug into
the Bay and Gulf but agreed to
request the bridge be. raised in
the new construction program.
Other Business
The Board adopted a new


Bhone 227-8371
Plenty of Free Parking' :


sets of regulations concerning
utilities in county -road rights
of way and for installation of
driveways' off county roads:
Accepted reductions in as-
sessments -ont six parcels of pro-
perty from Samuel A. Patrick,
Tax Assessor. Five of the parcels
had failed to receive Homestead
Exemption and the six had suf-
fered a fire de-valuing the pro-
perty.
C. E. Daniell was instructed
to see that the new Mosquito-
(Control Building had the proper
size air conditioner and heating


Sharks Take

Three Losses
(Continued From Page 1)

points each. Jim Belin added 12.
Young was the big Dog with
21 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 17 15 17 14-65
Marianna .-.- 17 20 19 25-81
Port St. Joe-Belin, 5-2-12;
Barnes, 6-3-15; Bryant, 7-1-15;
W. Dixon, 2-0-4; Grandberry, 1-4-
6; Quarles, 0-5-5; J. Dixon, 2-0-4;
Adkison, 2-0-4.
Marianna Williams, 4-5-13;
Pruitt, 6-6-18; Young, 10-1-21;
Milton, 4-2-10; Brendemuehl, 2-2-
6; Phillips, 5-3-13.
*
Again Tuesday night, a cold
first period cost the Sharks the
game as they managed only five
points while the, Blountstown Ti-
gers were getting 11 for a cush-
ion in their 52-49 defeat of the
Sharks.
The Sharks picked up four
points on the Tigers in the sec-
ond half, but couldn't overcome
their seven point deficit.
Tim Grandberry, who sat out
most of Saturday's game with
too many fouls, poured 22 points
through the hoops for-the Sharks
with Kendrick Bryant adding
10. Freddie Peterson led the Ti-
gers with 17 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 5 15 14 15-49
Blountstown _- 11 16 11 14--52
Port St. Joe-Belin, 3-2-8;
Barnes, 0-1-1; Bryant, 5-0-10;
Grandberry, 10-2-22; Quarles, 4-
0-8.
Blountstown-Peterson, 6-5-17;
Habershaw, 6-1-13; Godwin, 5-3-
13; Milton, 2-3-7; Boyd, 1-0-2.

During the coming week the
Sharks will go to Chipley to-
morrow night; host Crestview
Saturday night and host Wewa-
hitchka Tuesday night.

units installed. Daniell had re-
ported that the units now install-
ed were smaller than the ones
specified in the plans.


S 'URAN CE


Is An Exacting Science Too!


LiKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif-

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert

Call on us at any time!




WE PUT THE "SORE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE


.'-


I
,i/
































I


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


I


LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE '.


FIRE BONDS :


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


Rish Hits Multi-Member Districts


As Being Unfair to North Florida


The regular session of the
Florida Legislature is still nearly
three weeks away, and the Reap-
portionment will follow 60 days
later, but already the reappor-
tionment battle, is shaping up
to sizeable proportions.
House Speaker Richard Petti-
grew, D-Miami, this week ap-
pointed a 28-member legislative
reapportionment and a slightly
smaller congressional reappor-
tionment committee.
Pettigrew favors the multiple
house districts now effective in
the Legislature.
William J. Rish, D-Port St. Joe
has already jumped into the fray
opposing the multi-member dis-
tricts except where it is neces-
sary.
Rish says, "Everybody in Dade


Car Damaged

Slightly by Fire

A late model sedan, owned by
Ronald Mathis was damaged by


William J. Rish
County has 18 representatives to
n +n .... 'ho 1hn, "b, l -


tion of the people from their rep-
resentatives would be bad for
the entire state. We shouldn't
merely cut where the people are
fewest. Some thought must be
given to the logistics of represen-
tation."
He went on to point out, "In
. Miami where three legislators
live in the same block they tend
to give too much representation
to a certain set of problems".


Garden Club Meets
This Afternoon At 3

The January meeting of the Port
St. Joe Garden Club will be held
at 3:00 p.m. at the Garden Center
on Eighth Street this afternoon.
The program will be on trees.
Members are expected to bring
an arrangement using foliage and
or tree branches.


o U WLtUi w tu n a jupro iem,
while in North Florida, most
residents have one and often he
lives in another county." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rish said he was inclined to- Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
ward a compromise of multiple DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor
and single districts when the.
House gets down to cutting seats.' SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:4"
"The pendulum can be tipped. -MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00
too far in the direction of heav- TRAINING UNION 5:3(
ily populated multiple districts, EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 6:3
to the detriment of sparsely' pop- .PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:3C
ulated areas in North Florida", :e "'
he said. "Come and Worship God With Us"
Rish stated, "further separa- ..


S__


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


I
r
5
0


fire Tuesday evening abuuui o6:0uu
P.M., according to records of the .......
Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
The car was parked near the
St. Joe Motel when it caught fire
around the carburetor. Damage
was listed as slight.
-_ FOR SALE: Home and business at 'FOR RENT: Furnished large one
Simons Bayou.' Call 229-9732 on bedroom apartment with separ- NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
week ends. ltp ate dining room, auto. heat and Apalachicola, Florida
Workers Named for' FOR SALE: 12x56 mobile home. large yard. Phone 227-8536 after
T f* 2 bedroom Spanish decor.' Phone 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 Friday and Saturday
Thrift Shop Duty 229-5582. 3tp-1-6 January14and15
FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- 2 BIG SHOWS -
Thrift Sho workers for Friday, FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom -vate bath, 528 corner of 6th St. "BULLET"
Jan y S4 arMrs. George Ta house at St. -Joe Beach. Sfall and Woodward Ave. Rent reason- and
January 14 are Mrs. George Tap down payment and assume pay- able. ."BONNIE and CLYDE"
per Mrs. Bill Whaley and Mrs.d CLYDE"
per, Mrs. Bill Whaley and Mrs. ments. Bank financed at 6% in- with Faye Dunaway
Richard Porterterest. Call 648-4976. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom -
The Thrift Shpp will open at attractively furnished apart- NEXT WEEK -
2:00 p.m. Friday. .- OR SALE: Jalousie windows, ments. Cool in summer, warm in "MOUSE of DARK SHADOWS"
door. hot water heater (30 gal winter. Gas heat, window- fans; and "WILD ROVERS"
Daniell was also authorized to cabinets, sink, oil heater, drum of They must be seen to be appreciat-
get up a list of deficiencies in oil and stand. Call 227-5331 or 2277 ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince
the new building for the Board's 3341. tfe-11-25 at-WMICO LODGE and TRAILER FOR
examination before accepting the, FOR SALE: 1969 Galaxy with .ii PARK. Phone 229-2413 or 648- "
job as being complete. conditioning, power steering, .310l tf10-28 AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Bdart discussed erect- whitewall tires, radio ,heater. Goo QrIn SALE: Antique marble top in Wewahitchka and
ing anti-litter signs on all coun- condition. Call 229-2896 after .coffeeale,00. China nntle Port St. Joe
ty roads and enforcing the pen- P--m. Tf.10-28 clock, chimes hour and % hour, CALL
alties. Attention was also given FOR SALE: 1970 Green Rally Sport $100; Phone 648-7246. tfc--13 CAL--
to the need to collect trash off Camero. 22,000 actual miles. Comnforter Funeral Home
the roads at present. Special Call 227-4421. 3tp--3 MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP
mention was made of the Jones FOR SALE: Automative and home .- 227-3511
Homestead Road and an area FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with 8-track tape players, tapes $1.50 -
near Simmons Bayou where il- Sportsi'raft boat and trailer. See to $5.99, TV's, tools, watches, rings. -
legal dumping of garbage is be- at Staffords Grocery, White City. reels, heavy duty trailer, hair dry- .C. P. Etkered
coming a problem. Your SHERWINWILLIAMS ers and radios. Will buy anything 518 Third Street
Commissioner Kennedy no- PAINT Dealer in Port St. Jo I of value at right price. 102 5th St.,Port St. Joe, la.
':.FtHighland View. "1-13 m Fan
tified the Board that next year r PHONE 229-69Plumbingand
would be the year to redistrict Electrical Contractor
the county's' County Commis- HELP WANTED: $100.00 weekly 2.496 for Free Estimate
sion boundaries and the Board COVER possible addressing: mail for Il 229-496 for Free Estimat
should ,begin, thinking of this EARH firms. Full and part time at home.
requirement 6f state law. Send stamped self-addressed en- LADIES
Chairman Pippin reported velope and 25c handling to Bla- I ow si-erviing wigs and
Chaer Co., Box 12459, AA, E1 Paso hair pieces in my home. If
that Hamilton Kenner of MKer Co., Box 12459, AA, El Pas have human hair or syn.
Ranches had told him the ranch HURLBUT FURNITURE Texas 79912. 4tp-12-22 thetic whieh you would like
ra ould e e the oat and APPLIANCES to have serviced qWuicakly at
firm would large the boat slip 306 Red Ave. PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- low prices ..
and construct a pool at the end :ional problems and/or concerns. WIGS FOR SALE -
of the slip on the Sauls Creek FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed County Guidance '229-3621 CALL 2293311 or 227-4853
Road, as the Board requested, room clean house. Laundry andlo a J-o. 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe
Kenner said it would take a lit. storage room. Large shady yard.
tie time to get machinery on the Automatic heat. Phone 227-8536 RAY'S TRIM SHOP
site to get the work accomplish- ter tfc-25 Complete Upholstery Service HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR
ed. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2.- "We aim to. please you "Color Specialists"
Ci p bedroom house with washer, dry. Ev ime All- Work uaranted
Chairman Pippin placed S. d o a hr A Gar ison Aeee
C. Player in charge of the Coun- er, automatic heat. Phone 2 Phone 229-= 2 4tp Phone 229-2782 10-14
SRoad De iartment and the 8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 _"_"
ty" Road De~ariment and the


Courthouse for 1972. Lamar Da-
vis was put in charge of the Mos-
quito Control Department, Small
Claims Court, Library and SR22
Park. Walter 'Graham will head
up Civil Defense, Veterans of-
fice and the Health Department.
Leo Kennedy was put in charge
of Commodity Foods, Welfare
and the old Courthouse.
All County personnel were re-
hired for another year.

COMING SOON TO
PORT ST. JOE
"The Paint That Lasts A
Little Longer and Costs A
Little Less"


FOR RENT or SALE: 5 room house FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Lng A r c Emory Stephens. Free estimate RIAJ&--Regular convocation on St.
at 707 Long Avenue .See or call Guarantee on labor and materials. Joseph Chapter No. 56, B.AL,
Homer Coe, 229-6285 after,7 p.m. 2 Low down payment. Phone 227- .1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. A]
7972.. visiting companions welcome. 4
FOR RENT: Apdrtment for adults. JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P.
Living room, bedroom, bath, kit. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call H. T. WEST, Secretary
chen, breakfast nook. Phone 229- Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
1352. tfc-12-9 or 229-2937. THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished ing first and third Monday nights,
and 2 bedroom furnished apart. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
ment. Phone 229-6168. tfc-9.2. KILPATRICK
Funeral Home THERE WILL BE a regular com-
FOR RENT: Redecorated modern and munication of Port'St. Joe Lodge
2 bedroom furnish apartment in Abuland1 Service Nd hr usd t 8:0 .m.
quiet neighborhood. Phone 227- Ambulance Se Thursday at 8:00 pm.
4261 days, 648-4600 evenings. 1-6 Prompt-Efficient--Courteous ,
FOR RENT: Fu ished beach cot. Telephone 227-2491 HERBERT T BURGE, Secty.
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc FOY E. ADAMS, W.M.


less you're properly insured!


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


I


F- -~d


_


I


I