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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02044
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: January 20, 1972
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02044

Full Text










TEN PAGES


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


10c PER COPY


THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972


NUMBER 20


City Assured of Continued





Flood Insurance Service


Wayne Taylor Given A Special Day


Wayne Taylor, right, football coach and athletic director
presented his plaque of appreciation by Walter Wilder.



Wayne Taylor Picked by ulf Coast

Conference As Coach of I e Year


Port St. Joe's Coach Wayne
Taylor has been named Coach
of the year in the West Coast
Conference and eight of his play-
ers chosen to the all-conference
team.
Port St. Joe players chosen for
honors by the new athletic con-
ference were Jim Faison, Rod-
ney Nobles, Steve Hattaway, Ar-
chie Shackleford, Perry Adkison,
Steve Atchison, Lawrence Bowen
and Steve Bass.
Chipley had seven players on
,the 22-man all-league squad-
Anthony Lee, Steve Morris, Tim


Mongoven, Danny Everett, Jim
Kimbrough, Dennis Hayes and
Tom Gandy. Marianna was repre-
sented by Isiah Forward, Ben
Robinson, Clayton Nichols and
Danny Mathis, while Walton had
Mitzi Jackson and Billy Joe God-
win and Crestview had Ronnie
Goolsby.
Receiving honorable mention
were Port St. Joe's Mike White,
Murray Smith, Ken Whittle,
Craig Davis and Gary Gaddis.
Conference coaches also voted
to hold the West Coast basket-
ball tournament February 3-5 in
Port St. Joe.


500 Enjoy Free

Fish Dinner

Port St. Joe citizens showed
their appreciation to their foot-
ball coach, Wayne Taylor, and
his staff Friday night, in the
Commons area of the Port St.
Joe High School.
Approximately 500 citizens
and students gathered to enjoy
a free fish supper provided by
the Gulf County'Law Enforce-
ment Association and the Quar-
teiback Club and music by Ken
Murphy and his band. The occa-
sion was designated as "Wayne
Taylor Day".
During the football season,
Taylor and his staff guided the
Port St. Joe Sharks to 13 consec-
utive victories including the
State Championship in Class 2A.
Walter Wilder presided over
the program and introduced Ma-
yor Frank Pate, High School
Principal Zack Wuthrich, Super-
intendent of Schools Marion
Craig and football captain Jim
Faison.
Mayor Pate praised the every-
day example set by Taylor in his
personal Christian life. Wuth-
rich said the coaching staff,
Taylor, Gerald Lewter, Bill
Wood, Carey Floore and Kesley
Colbert majored in teaching
their charges, "not necessarily
to win, but HOW to win". Sup-
erintendent Craig declared Port
St. Joe had the "finest coaches
and assistants in the country and
they conduct hteir programs on
a high plane." Faison said "If
there was anything bad in. our
football program," it's tlhe fact
that it's now all over."
The Quarterback Club present-
ed Taylor and his assistants each
with a plaque of appreciation
and gave Taylor a gas outdoor
barbecue grill.


The City of Port St. Joe was
assured this week that flood
insurance will continue to be
available in the city limits un-
til a detailed examination can
be made for a permanent sta-
.tus.
Flood insurance was made
available by the Federal Gov-
ernment a year ago, on a one-
year conditional permit. Perman-
Sent approval for flood insurance
is pending on a topographical
survey of the city limits to pin-
point areas which may be prone
to flooding.
The flood insurance program
comes through the Housing and
Urban Development branch of
the Federal Government.
Clerk Charles Brock informed
the City Commisison Tuesday
night, that the new flood insur-


Mothers Will Come A Calling for

Dimes March January 23, 24, 25


When your doorbell rings on
January 23, 24 and 25, answer
it. You won't find a salesman, a
repairman or the landlord. You
will find a fighter. You can rec-
ognize this fighter by the badge
that she wear "Mothers'
March for the March of Dimes".
Many men are also joining the
fight to prevent birth defects
and proudly identify themselves
with a badge reading, "Tonight
I am a Mother."
It's a battle well worth sup-
porting. Nearly quarterr of a
million babies are born each
year with significant birth de-
fects. The March of Dimes backs
research, medical care and edu-
cation aimed at preventing and
treating these tragedies. Its


chapters around the country
work closely with many health
departments and medical soci-
eties in rubella immunization
drives and prenatal care pro-
jects. More than 100 medical
service programs are supported
by the voluntary health organ-
ization. Contributions to the
Mothers' March help continue
year-round medical service and
research to combat this nation's
second greatest destroyer of hu-
man life-birth defects.
Continue this American tra-
dition and support the Mothers'
March against birth defects.
Give when a March of Dimes
volunteer calls in your neigh-
borhood.


ance would be valid until the
examination is made for a per-
manent status.
Ask for Facilities
Bill Fleming, Cliff Sanborn
and Alan Scott placed a request
before the Board Tuesday to pro-
vide a playing field for a Dixie
Boys Baseball league for 13 and
14 year old boys. "This is a new
baseball program for boys of
these ages", Sanborn said, "and,
of course, requires a different
size field from the other pro-
grams".
Sanborn said the new program
already has sponsors lined up
and will utilize boys graduating



Mrs. Mary Yawn

'Passes Away

Mrs. Mary Yawn, age 76, a
resident of Mexico Beach, passed
away at 2:00 p.m. Thursday,
January'13 at Tyndall AFB Hos-
pital.
She is survived by her hus-
band W. T. Yawn of Warner
Robins, Ga.; two sons, C. J.
Burch, Cordele, Ga., and John
H. Burch of College Park, Ga.;
three daughters, Mrs. Grady F.
Bryan of Mexico Beach, Mrs.
James Lee Bruce and Mrs. Lottie
Cussey both of Atlanta, Ga.; one
brother, C. L. Christmas of Vien-
na, Ga., and several grandchil-
*dren.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 p.m. Sunday from Bowen-
Everett Funeral Home Chapel in
Vienna, Ga., conducted .by Rev.,
Bob. Herring. Interment followed
in the family plot. of Lane Ceme-
tery in Vienna.
All local services were under
the direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.


from the Dixie Youth League.
"All we need is a playing area",
he said.
Fleming said some members of
the School Board had pledged to
make property available South
of. the football stadium if this
was acceptable to the City.
Mayor Pate said the property
was acceptable but suggested the
committee look at that area West
of the Boy Scout building so all
the ball parks are near con-
(Continued On Page 10)



Mrs. Porter

Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Louise M. Porter of 1111
Palm Boulevard, was found dead
in her home Sunday afternoon
by neighbors. The neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Smith had
noticed no activity in Mrs. Por-
ter's home all day Sunday and
went to check on her.
Mrs. Porter was a well known
historical author in this part of
Florida and was an authority on
the history of Gulf and Frank-
lin Counties. She was the author
of many historical works, includ-
ing a book of historical poems
which was published a few years
ago. She was an active member
of the Daughters of American
Revolution and the Catholic
Church.
Survivors include a daughter,.'
Mrs. Memorie Sundin of Harlin-
.gen,. Texas; .one brother, Buddy
Messina, Lynn" Haven; a sister,
Mrs. Agnes Wefing of Daytoria
Beach and three grandchildren.
S Requiem Mass was said from
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
Tuesday morning at 10:00 A.M.
with Father McGuirk -presiding.
Burial was in Magnolia Cemetery
in Apalachicola.


Car Insurance and Driver


License Exams Top Gripes


Senator W. E. Bishop, right, hand delivered a check in the
amount of $3,895.00 for the Gulf County Branch of the Northwest
Florida Regional Library Thursday night at the Legislative hear-
ing at the Courthouse. Receiving the check are out-going County


Commission Chairman S. C. Player, third from left and new Chair-
man Rudy Pippin, on Player's left. Also on hand for the presen-
tation were Representatives William J. Rish, left and Joe Chapman.
-Star photo


Approximately 30 c it izens
met with Senator W. E. Bishop
and Representatives William J.
Rish and Joe Chapman in the
Court House last Thursday eve-
ning to discuss Legislative mat-
ters.
The most conversation cen-
tered around automobile insur-
ance; inconvenience of taking
the mandatory state ..driving
tests and, requirements by the
various state boards before
drainage ditches can be installed
or maintained.
Legislators Speak
Senator Bishop began the dis-
cussion by pointing out that
work was about ready to begin
on construction of the first two
cottages at the Sunland Recrea-


tion Park on St. Joseph's Point.
Bishop said $75,000 was approp-
riated for the initial phase of
construction with more sure to
follow. Bishop said bids would
probably be let within the next
45 days.
The Senator said the local
park, which will provide beach
recreation facilities for the
state's institutionalized patients,
is now a "pilot project". He
said the state is now considering
other such installations at two
more sites.
The Senator said the 4-laning
of U.S. 98 is a continuing pro-
ject and that, in his opinion, the
highway would be 4-laned from
Pensacola to Panama City in the
near future and would proceed


on to Port St. Joe.
Representative Rish said the
Dead Lakes is practically lost to
weeds and the state is now look-
ing at the possibility of lowering
the water in the lakes each year
so sunshine can kill the roots on
the exposed banks of the lakes.
He also said progress is being
made to turn the Fish Hatchery
Park in Wewahitchka into a
state park. "Most of the facili-
ties are already there", Rish
said.
Drains Stopped
County Commission Chairman
Rudy Pippin explained to the
Legislators that the county was
in a bind on drainage work. "We
can't even clean out a ditch
without first getting a compli-


cated permit". Pippin said.
Bishop said that five state
agencies must now approve such
a request. He said plans are be-
ing made to try and shift the
ecological protection burden to
the cabinet so needed permits
may be expedited.
Pippin also suggested that the
State purchase river lowlands
and mantain them for public
use. "The landowners are now
cutting out .timber in these
areas", Pippin said, "And while
they can do what they wish as
long as they own the property,
the nature of these lands are
such that removing the growth
will cause bad silting of the ri-
ver".
Bishop said the state has the


funds for such purchases but
they must be initiated on a local
basis.
Auto Insurance
plaint that automobile insurance
is required now by state law,
but "companies won't write peo-
ple under 25 or single men in
service without placing them in
assigned risk, even though they
have no accidents on their driv-
ing record. I think this is wrong"
Simmons said. "I can go along
with charging more for this age
group, but their insurance
should be available and at an
established regular rate without
placing them all in assigned
risk".
Senator Bishop said the insur-
ance was available at regular


rates, and that he would check
with the insurance commission
on the firm Simmons was issu-
ing the complaint about.
Driver Exams
Ed Frank McFarland com-
plained to the delegation that a
working man renewing his dri-
vers' license must take a day off
from work in Port St. Joe. "The
examiner is here from 9:00 to
5:00 on Tuesday's only", McFar-
land said, "and a working man
just can't get his examination
unless he takes a day off from
work".
The entire delegation recog-
nized that the Highway Patrol
has a personnel shortage, but
pledged themselves to try and
work something out so the ex-


aminer could be available at dif-
ferent hours part of the month.
Money for Growth
Representative Joe Chapman
said some money was being pro-
vided in the Governor's new bud-
get for financing promotion of
the need for industry in North-
west Florida next year. This was
at the request of Chamber of
Commerce President W e s ley
Thompson who said no state
agency is encouraging industrial
growth at present.
To Lose Representatives?
On a discussion of reappor-
tionment coming up this year,
Representative Chapman stated
"It's more important to North
Florida to maintain 119 Repre-
(Continued On Page 10)


I__


THE STAR


0











PAGE TWO 1~U STAR. Pa~ &. ... Pie. fl4~I THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972


Editorials...


The Need To Know


Given the justifiable and understandable concern of
the American people for a greater allocation of our national
resources to domestic and welfare needs and given the
public repugnance to the Vietnam involvement and the
unfair spinoff of back-lash against the military there
is a desperate need for a wider public understanding
not only that the balance of military power is shifting
against the United States, not only that it is the first duty
of the national Government to "provide for the common
defense" of our country, but as well that our domestic
and welfare priorities mean nothing if we grow so- mili-
tarily inferior that the enemy takes over.
In our free democracy where dissent is almost
unlimited even in its extreme forms of violence as con-
trasted to the complete intolerance of dissent in a total-
itarian regime the ultimate defense posture is deter-
mined by the will of the people. But the will of the people
is shaped by what they know and what information they
have.
As the President has said, "If we are less strong
than necessary ... there will be no domestic society to
look after." Military weakness and national insecurity
literally invite diplomatic blackmail and the strategy of
terror from the Soviet Union. Military weakness and na-
tional insecurity increase the chances of overconfidence


and miscalculation by the enemy to trigger war.
These are not just the views of a senatorial "hawk"
or "warmonger". They are the warnings that have also
been eloquently expressed by the Blue Ribbon Defense
Panel composed of outstanding private citizens.
There is a desperate need to remind the American
people of the continuous external pressures exerted against
our nation and people. There is a desperate need to re-
mind the American people that the road to peace has
never been through appeasement, unilateral disarmament,
negotiation from weakness, or scaling down to parity to
prove sincerity.
History is precisely to the contrary. There is a des-
perate need to remind the American people that among
the great nations only the strong survive and that weak-
ness on our part in military capability and national will
would be the greatest threat to the peace of the world.
The most serious question is the will of the American
people. It is my opinion that the only reason for any
doubt about that will is the fact that the serious situation
has not been gotten across to the American people. I
have no doubt about their will if they know and realize
how serious the situation is.
--Senator Margaret Chase Smith


Tax Books

Available

A booklet that gives information
on how to fill out Federal Tax re-
turns will be sold at the post of-
fice in Port St. Joe, Postmaster
Chauncey Costin announced this
week.
"Your Federal Income Tax" was
written by the Internal Revenue
Service and contains many exam-
ples to illustrate how the tax law
applies to actual situations. A spe-
cial feature of the booklet is the
sample, filled in return, Form 1040,
keyed to pages where explanations
can be found for each entry on the
return.
The 160 page booklet is now on
sale at the post office and costs
75 cents a copy.
"By selling this booklet at postal
facilities 'we are offering a con-
venient service to our customers,"
Postmaster Costin said. "We are
participating in a nation wide pro-
gram to make the tax booklet a-
vailable in 15.000 postal facilities."
Another IRS publication, "Tax
Guide for Small Business" will also
be sold at the local post office. The
price for this publication is also
75 cents.
This publication answers many
questions businessmen have about
Federal income, excise and em-
ployment taxes and also contains
a 1972 tax calendar with due dates
for various tax information returns
and payments.


Go-Cart, Minibike

Use 'Restricted


Malcolm Johnson, in his column "I Declare" in the
Tallahassee Democrat was wondering the other day why
the United States-or other countries, for that matter-
do not produce a Lincoln, Churchill or Roosevelt any more
to head up the various governments in the world.
He offered the opinion that there are such men 'avail-
able, but they are not selected because the people do not
feel the situation today calls for the iron hand of a strong
leader to pull the people together and guide the nation on-
ward. He pointed out that such men only rise to surface
in times of great diversity, such as war and the great de-
pression of the '30's.
Johnson said that in his opinion whoever was our pres-
ident today, he, like Mr. Nixon, would be forced to put up
with criticism and dissatisfaction. "The people just don't
think the nation needs rigid guidance on the one hand
while the other side feels we do". It looks like a case of
not being able to win for losing.
While editor Johnson was wondering where the strong


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


RTemember yesterday? Remem-
ber when they completed 1-4, the'
super, toll-free highway from
Tampa to Daytona? It cost a
bundle, but because it would
provide fast, comfortable tran-
sportation for motorists taxpay-
ers greeted it with pride. This
'was progress!
Remember the announcement
'that Disney World East was com-
ing to Florida and would be lo-
cated between Kissimmee and
Orlando? Wasn't it wonderful?
We were proud, thrilled and
happy. Florida had made another
big leap forward.
The State development Com-
mission, Chambers of Commerce,
leading citizens and political
leaders screamed "Hurrah for
us!"
State growth continued by
leaps and bounds. New subdivi-


sions opened every day: citrus
and cattle lands gave way to our
great progress. Hotels, motels
and restaurants sprang up like
mushrooms.
Only a few skeptics and kill-
joys like mne questioned this pro-
gress and expressed the hope
that we were not going over-
board too fast in our mad race
to be bigger and better.
Then Disney World finally
opened. Things went smoothly
for a time, but when the Christ-
mas holidays arrived all hell
broke loose. It seemed that just
about everybody, local folks and
tourists, decided to see Disney
World at the same time. Main
arteries of travel from all direc-
tions were jammed with fun
seekers.
Tourists arrived in cars, buses
and planes heading for Disney


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
*Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proet
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFMCE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161
PORT ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456
Entered as second-class matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postoffeie, Port St. Joe,
Jllorida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX N08., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
,dvertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con.
ivees. he poken word last; the printed word remains.


men are, we are wondering why ANY man, in his right
senses, would want the job. True, it's the pinnacle of suc-
cess in the entire world. No man stands above the presi-
dent of theUnited States in prestige. Power sheb as this
is food to many men.
But the power takes its toll. It demands a price.
Few presidents of these United States leave office in rea-
sonably good health. We notice this more since the ad-
vent of television. A new president seems to age before
our very eyes as we watch his periodical reports to the
nation on the tube.
Regardless of the guaranteed instant aging and Mal-
colm 'Johnson's theory on Why we have; no more "strong
men" to take over the White Hous; Irregardless of the
12 or more Democrats and the two Republicans who are
seriously seeking this most prestigious of jobs; it.s our
opinion for whatever it's worth, that we'll see Mr. Nixon
age for four more years.


World. And they found them-
selves in a thirty mile traffic
jam that lasted for hours. A
large percentage of them never
got there. They had difficulty
finding food and lodging and
their opinions of Florida drop-
ped to an all time low.
And the winter season's tour-
ist rush is just starting!
What we .need is mass tran-
sportation between Orlando
and our major cities. This would
be a means of conveying tourists
quickly and comfortably to Dis-
ney World and to the other parts
of the state.


Fast, economical mass tran-
sportation would also spread the
economic boom across the state
from Orlahdo and Disney World
to such other attractions as Cy-
press Gardens, Marineland, Rain-
bow Springs, Seaquarium and
Silver Springs. And, of course,
our big cities like Miami and
Jacksonville.
Floridal has always been one
of the leaders in progress. Let's
finish this job right and prove
to the tourist industry that we
can offer them alot more than
orange juice.


Part Time Workers Need to Plan

Now to File Social Security Report

Social security beneficiaries who with the Social Security Adminis-
work part time during the. year tration. A reminder of the re-
need to plan now to file a report quirements for filing a report is
of earnings, David Robinson, Social not sent to every person receiving
Security Field Representative for benefits. This does not, however,
Gulf County, said today. A report relieve anyone of the responsibili-
must be made before April 15 by ty for filing a report of their earn-
almost everyone who received ings if one is due. This report is
monthly benefits during 1971 if filed in addition to any income
total earnings exceeded $1680.00. !tax return requested.
A person who was over 72 years of P ity District Social
age all of 1971 is the exception, STeuy O i n furish addi
Robinson saL tional information on who may be
Robinson went on to ,say that required to file this report. Resi-
students who stopped attending dents of this area should dial "0"
school full time in 1971 are also and ask for WX-4444. The office
required to file a report of earn- is located at 1316 Harrison Ave.,
ings for the year, even though be- Panama City.
nefits may have terminated when 4-
'the student was no longer in
school. The same report is required ,
if a child married and benefits -"' 0te n .i
stopped, or benefits terminated for
some other reason during the year. *
Social security counts the year
from January 1 through December
31 regardless of the last month
for which benefits were paid, or *
the first month benefits started. If
the total exceeds $1680.00 gross
wages for 1971, or $1680.00 net I4
earnings from self empolyment or
if the combination of wages and
self employment exceeds $1680.00, 0Df
the annual report must be filed


TALLAHASSEE Go-carts and Charlie, Bob and C. W. kept digging me in the back with
minibikes are designed for oper- "When are you going to take some pictures. take our
ation off the roadway and riders picture if you're not going to take any others",.and
who venture onto public streets picture if you're not going totake any others" and
are in danger of being hurt or of "What did you come for if you're not going to take
running afoul of thee law warned some pictures" (I came to eat supper) and. "Look
the Florida Highway Patrol today. there, the cheap rascal took a picture while the TV man
"All traffic laws regulating mo- had his light on so he wouldn't have to use up his own
tor vehicles also apply to go-carts, light". All kinds of that sort of help.
minibikes and their riders when
operated on public roadways:. Iany I got even, though. When the affair was over I
parents are not aware of require- turned around and made my "helper's" picture. "Well
ments that must be met before-
their youngsters can legally' oper- you did get around to making our picture, didn't you".
ate these vehicles on public road- "Oh, I intended to all along,". I said, "But I wanted to see
ways and are allowing them to vio- if I was going to have enough film left to waste on you."
late the law," said Colonel Reid *
Clifton, director of the Patrol. Th mullet was good; the speeches were good' (short)
These vehicles must be equipped
with headlights, a tail light, tag the music of Ken Murphy and his "Road Runners" waste
light, stop light, horn, review .good featuring John Dickey on his fiddle; the weather
mirror and adequate brakes. As outside was cold, but the fellowship inside the High School
with all other motor vehicles t eyCommons Area was warm enough to counteract that.
must have a current motor vehicle .
inspection sticker and license tag.
Operators of any motor driven Wayne Taylor will probably remember Friday, Jan-
vehicle must be at least 15 years uary 14, 1972 for a long; long time.
of age and have a license. Until
the operator becomes 16 years of
age, he will have a restricted li-
cense, requiring daylight operation You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
and may not ride a motor driven
bike rated more than five brake LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
horsepower. Minibike riders are re-
quired to wear an approved hel- Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
met and eye protection.
Juvenile operators violating SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
these laws may be charged and, re- MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
quired to appear before a juvenile
court and parents could also be BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 5:45 P.M.
arrested for allowing an unauthor- EVENING WORHP ............-------.-- -.... 7:00 P.M.
ized child to operate a motor dri- PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... T:30 P.M.
ven vehicle.
"For the safety of the young- VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
ster, parents should see that these A Y V LLV1
rules are met or the rider must
not be afwed to operate-on pu- REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
blic roads," concluded Colonel Clif-
ton.


*h pfu I







Refrige

Don't leave your refrigerator
longer than necessary. Each
the doorthe air inside is war
forms. This means the compare
longer and harder to cool th
Defrost when frost becomes c
thick.'One-half inch should be




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r Door


door open any
time you open
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e refrigerator.
one-fourth inch
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imrinde


Four. More Years


TM STAIL Port St..Aw. P14L Mp


THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972


PAGE TWO


Etaoin


Shrdiu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Just as a matter of information, we here at The Star
didn't "ignore" the story of "Wayne Taylor Day" in last
week's issue. We did not choose to leave the story out.
From what we can gather, the person who was charged
with providing us with the details of the special day
proved to be a dud. As a matter of fact, nobody knows
who the chargee" was. We found out about it at 4:30
Thursday afternoon about 28 hours too late to get in
the paper.

The special recognition had the Coach speechless.
He came to the microphone to make his appreciation speech
and had to struggle for some 10 minutes before he could
get cranked) off. But, he did better than I could have
done. He did make his speech despite the emotion, which
is more than I could have done (and I suspect I have a
lot of company here).
The Coach showed what makes him a good coach.
He had the perfect excuse not to talk. Nobody would
have blamed him if he had just put his grin back on,
which he displayed all through the event, and sat back
down. But the Bulldog (formerly of Georgia, you know)
just jutted out his jaw and kept with it until he had it
done. This is what all the testimonials said he was teach-
ing his charges to jut out their jaw and keep with it,
until the job is done.

If I didn't have any help in getting forewarned of the
event soon enough to publicize it, I made up for it in cov-
ering the event. I had three helpers; Bob King, C. W.
Roberts and Charles Wall (when he wasn't dancing the
jig). The TV was writing its story with the camera and







THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 fAGE THIb"


First Pop Smear Clinic Successful;

Draws Over 200 Women for Tests


Gulf County had the first Can-
cer Day 'Tap" Smear Clinic
Tuesday, January 11, in the Port
St. Joe unit of the Gulf County
Health Department. More than
200 women received these tests
and viewed the film "Self Exam-
ination for Breast Cancer", many
of these received the first test
of this kind in their lives.
This was a coordinated piro.
ject of the local health depart-
ment, the Bureau of Maternal
and Child Health, Division 'of
Health, and the American Can-
cer Society. Shirley Simpson, M.
D. conducted the clinic. She was
assisted by nurses from the Gulf
County Health Department units
and. three local volunteer nur-
ses, Mrs. Lavinia Hicks, Mrs.
Avery Howell, and Mrs. Wanna
Grace. Dr. W. E. Weathington,
County Health Officer, assisted.'
Volunteer workers &r6m the
Eta &Upsilon Sorority and the Xi-
Epsilon Sorority showed a genu-
ine concern for the women of
the community by giving of
their time and efforts to this
clinic.
A follow up program is plan-
ned.
After receipt of the pathology
reports from the laboratory the


local health department will
contact women who had abnor-
mal findings. Their physicians
will be notified by letter re-
garding the cytological evalua-
tion classifications. Women with
normal readings will not be no-'
tified.


Holly Hendrix

On 'Dean's List

One Hundred Eighteen upper-
classmen have been named to' the
The Dean's List consists of jun-
at Stetson University, according to
Miss Barbara Rowe, registrar.
An additional 499 undergrad-
uate students were listed on the
Honor Roll.
The Dean's List consists of un-
iors and seniors whose average 2.5
or better in a 3.0 scale, with no
grade below B. The Honor Roll is
composed of undergraduates with
a 2.0 average or better with no
grade less than C.
Included on the list was Miss
Holly R. Hendrix, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix of Port St.
Joe.


Jaycees Begin Annual Search For


Outstanding Young Man of the Year


School Lunch Director Tells Rotary Nearly Half
Of Students Eating Free or At Reduced Prices


Mrs. Etna Gaskin, School Food
Services manager for Gulf
County School Board told the
Port St. Joe Rotary Club last
Thursday that 48.5% of the!
school lunches served in Gulf
County Schools are served free
of charge or at reduced prices.
"Most of this aid to purchase
lunches is due to the strike at
St. Joe Paper Company", Mrs.
Gaskin stated. She also reported
that, about half the children at-
tending Gulf County schools eat
lunch every day in the school
cafeteria.
Breaking down the free and
reduced price lunches by each
school, Mrs. Gaskin said 67%
of the lunches served at Wewa-
hitchka Elementary fall in this
category; 46% at Port St. Joe
Elementary; 48% at Port St. Joe
High; 35% at Highland View
Elementary and 47% at Wewa-
hitchka High School.


The State of Florida reimburs-
es the county 41c per plate thru
January and will reimburse 40c
for each free lunch and 20c for
reduced price lunches beginning
February 1.
Normally, 'the County receives
.085c for every plate served from
the Federal Government and 4c
for each carton ;f milk. which
a student pays, for and .0732
for each carton given free.
Intricate records are kept on
the food program for the local
school board, the State of Flor- /
ida and the U. S. Government..
Mrs. Gaskin said all food pur-
chased is bought on bids with
menus set up for six months in
advance and purchases made,
on the menu and anticipated
number of students to be fed,
every six month. Only bread and
milk is purchased daily. Much
of the food served in the lunch
program comes from the com-
modity program of the ;U. S.
Government.
The Club inducted two new
members at Thursday's meeting,
Rev. Sidney Ellis and Ashley
Costin.
Guest of the club was Gayle
King of Wewahitchka.


The Port St. Joe Jaycees will
be celebrating "'Jaycee Week"
January 23 through 29 and will
wind up with a banquet on Sat-
urday night honoring the most
outstanding man of the commun-
ity. This outstanding man will
be voted on by the public and
all ballots will be viewed and
analyzed. by a panel of four
judges. The judges are Floye
Brewton, H. W. (Buck) Griffin,
Harry Herrington and Dave May.
In order to cast a vote for
your choice of an outstanding
young man to receive the Jay-
cee "Distinguished S e r v i ce
Award" you must fill out a nom-
ination blank. The candidate for
this award must be between the
ages of 21 and 35. Nomination
blanks are available at the Post
Office, Florida First National
Bank, Carp's Department Store,
Campbell's Drugs and Buzzett's
Drugs..
A nomination ballot is also
printed here with this story and
may be filled out and mailed to
the Port St. Joe Jaycees, P. 0.
Box 158, Port St. Joe and must
be received by Friday, January
28.
Some past recipients of this
coveted service award are
Wayne Taylor, Walter Wilder,
Jim Harrison, Jimmy Prevatt,
Rev. Robert Cary and Higdon
Swatts.


DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD

NOMINATION BLANK


NAMG


A nnDTia1


AGE

Briefly state why you feel this person should
receive this award:


b3lignea


RULES:
1. The Jaycee Distinguished Service Award is presented
annually to an outstanding young man of the community for
leadership and service during the calendar year. The winner
does not have to be a Jaycee.
2. Any young man, 21 through 35 years of age is eligible
for nomination unless the nominee became 36 before January
1, of that year (1971).
Mail Entry to
PORT ST. JOE JAYCEES
P. 0. Box 158
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


**:o* go*:








WIDE "78" SERIES


BELTED TIRES
AS LOW AS...

s* 75

E78-14 (7.35-14)
BLACK WALL
Plus 62.37 Federal
excise tax and
tire off your car.
oeoo* :099900000 91be : ::Moo


Ifwe
Sml
you
wiN be
assurin
dover


'StrateStreak Sup--Belt
Strato-Streak Sup-R-Belt


LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZE TIRES IN STOCK


SIZE AND FIT Tubeless Tubeless Fed.
SIZE AND FIT Blackwalls Whitewall Ex.tax
178-14(7.35-14)
Chevyll's,Chevelles,Camaro.. *24.75 *28.75 $2.37
Cougars, Pairlenes, Mustang
P70-14 (7.76.14)
AmbassadorsBarracudas,Cameros, 26.75 30.75 2.54
Chevelles,F-85s
078-14(8.26-14) 3 2
Dodges, Cutlasses.,Pontiacs,Speclais,Tempests 29.50 33.50 2.69
U78-14 (8.55-14)
Pontacs, Specials,Chryalers, Oldsmoblle 32.25 36.75 2.95
078-15 (8.25-15)
Cheys, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths 30.00 34.50 2.80
H78-15 (8.655-15) 3 3 .
Buicks,Chryslers, Mercurys,Qklhsmobiles,T-Birds 33.00 37.50 3.01
L78-15 (9.15-18)
Cadillacs,lmperials,Lincolns 43.25 3.27
All prices plus taxes and tire off your car.


WAi
CHA


should
II out of
r size, a
check
Issued,
[future
r at the







S TO
IRGE


Prtmd shown at Firestone Store. Competitively priced at FirestoneDealers and at l service stations displaying the Firetone sign.



Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


p


ITSW AT OUGE -FuW. 0R *- .P;i T AT OUT


I


THE STA& Port St. Joe, Floids


F








SPA rN! lrtntl


Linda Gail Hicks. Richard

Baxley Wed December 21


I
D /I

j^^^^^B/


Rubella Vaccination Program as of July 1,1971


The marriage vows of Linda
Gail Hicks and Richard Alan
Baxley were solemnized Tues-
day, December 21, in a candle-
light ceremony at the First Bap-
tist Church bf Port St. Joe with
the. Rev. C. A. Lundy of Ttenton,
officiating the double ring ser-
vice. "
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lavinia Hicks of White City
and the late Tee Hicks. Parents
of the groom are Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Baxley of Port St. Joe.
The bride walked to the altar
on the arm of her grandfather
L. A. Woodard of Chattahoochee.
She was dressed in a floor length
gown of white satin with a
Chapel length train.. The empire
bodice' had a Victorian neckline
and was enhanced with alterna-
ting rows of re-embroidered
Alencon lace and satin ribbon.
Her elbow length veil of silk
illusion was attached to a face
framing cap of lave daisies and
seed pearls.-
The..bride carried a nosegay
of gold daisies with gold velvet
streamers.
i Lanette Hicks, sister of the
bride, served as the maid of ho-
nor. She wore a floor length
gown of gold velvet and carried
a bouquet which was a minia-
ture replica of the brides.
Robert Baxley served his son
as best man. Ushers were Brian
Baxley and Danny Maxley, bro-
thers of the groom.
Special music of the brides
choice was presented by organist
Will Ramsey of Chattahoochee.
The ceremony was closed with
the singing of "The Lord's
Prayer" by Mrs. J. W. Jamison
of Port St. Joe.
For her daughters wedding,


Mrs. Hicks wore a red double-
knit dress and ensemble. Mrs.
Baxley wore a pink velvet dress.
Both mothers wore green orchid
corsages.


Following the wedding, the Re-
ception was held at the church
Social Hall. Cindy Baxley, sister
of the groom, presided at the
bride's book.


.DELAWARE
-MARYLAND
1 Aop oL4


A


The March of Dimes supports a nationwide public
health campaign to encourage maximum use of the
rubella (German measles) vaccine. Children 1
through 12, are the primary source of German mea-
sles contagion, a major cause of birth defects and
fetal deaths. Rubella threatens every pregnant
woman because of possible disastrous effects to
her unborn child.


PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION VACCINATED IN PUBLIC PROGRAMS
fO 70% AND OVER .: 60% BUT LESS THAN 70%

O 50% BUT LESS THAN 60% 40% BUT LESS THAN 50%
G LESS THAN 40%,,
Source: Center for Disease Control, U.S. Public Health Service.


March of Dimes volunteers provide manpower for
clinics during immunization drives; prepare and dis-
tribute educational material about the rubella vac-
cine and work with health departments in carrying
out vaccination programs. Special efforts are under
way to reach preschool children. January is March
of Dimes month.
Birth Defects are Forever-Unless You Help


MRS. RICHARD ALAN BAXLEY


' Ae*Al I NSE- mA ma~A .^..- -A A


SrumiIi jUFViU MinUUni An ruinur U T LULUI Wvuiium n ui
Sunday Designated "M en's Day" Mrs. Jackson Increase In Third Class Mail Rates Charles B. Cook, 79, of Carra- belle, died Saturday at his home.
eh e.*He was a native of Carrabelle.
At ong Avenue Baptist Church Hosts Sorority According to Postmaster Chaun- ter, but heavier pieces will gradu- puted by postal zones. a retired carpenter and a member
cey Costin the Postal Service will ate up to 42c for 15 ounces, and Bulk rate circulars, etc., will of the First Baptist Church.
Sunday, January 23, has been therhood Director in the local Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta increase third class postage rates 45c for over 15 ounces but not in- carry a pound rate of 21c with Survivors include Mrs. W. P.
designated as Baptist Men's Day church. Sigma Phi met recently in the on January 24, 1972. eluding 16 ounces. minimum per piece of 5c. Dockery of Port St. Joe, who is
at the.L Avenue Baptist home of Elaine Jackson on Bell-II Mr. Cook's daughter.
at the Long Avenue Baptis An attendance goal of 100 men of Elaine Jackson on Bell- The single piece rate for two Normally third class mail weigh- The bulk rate mailings by qual- Funeral services were held Mon-
placed urc on the lal emphasn and his w band young men has been set for amy Circle. ounces or less will continue at the ing 16 ounces and over wir take ified non-profit organizations was day afternoon from the First Bap-
placed upon the laymancand s the Sunday evening service to be-I After the opening ritual Dot Wil- 8c rate according to the Postmas- the parcel post rate and be corn- not changed, the Postmaster said. tist Church in Carrabelle.
important place in the church du-gin at 700 pm Four laymen wll liams, president, presided over the
Sunday.ing the tw o ri worship services on speak Sunday evening. 'They are
. Atthe past or will speak on The L. D. Davis of Port St. Joe, James An interesting program on "Peo-
d pastf Men d ". hecogni Trawick and Durel Brigman of ple" was given'by Dot Williams.
tion will be made of the number Panama City .and Joe Wilkie of The members discussed how to
of men and young men at both Wakulla Springs. The out-of-town idenjoy t companionship with peo-tenance and
services. The Brotherhood has se- speakers are all former members plenj of companion ages. hip with peo-
lected 15 attendance captains to of the Long Avenue Church. The, ladies repeated the closing O F TH IN G S TO C O M E
help in promoting attendanceof ritnadiesrated lelg OF THINGS TO COM E
men and young men for both set- All members and friends of the socritual and hour.ad a most enjoyable
vices. The Brotherhood of the church are especially urged to at- h U TG
church sponsors this annual obser- tend the Sunday evening worship WE ARE HELPING TO BUILD i-
vance. Wesley R. Ramsey is Bro- program. A -a!< (' ia
Ani Stonep Circle


with Mashed Potatoes, Gravy,
Salad, Hot Biscuits and
Honey


Served with Toss Salad
and Garlic Bread


St. Joe Beach


$1.95


$2.50


Phone 648-4300


In lllllv ^lllt mun
Elects New Officers
The Annie Stone Circle of the
WSCS met in the home of Mrs. H.
W. Griffin Monday, January 17.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. Calla Perritt gave the de-
votional from 1 Cor., chapter 13.
Her comments were regarding lov-
ing the lovely but most of all we
are to love and help the unlovely.
New officers were elected as
follows: chairman; Mrs. Calla
Perritt; Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Al-
fred Joines; Secretary, Mrs. H. W.
Griffin; Treasurer and Social Ser-
vice, Mrs. 0. M. Taylor; Program
Chairman, Mrs. Louise Thompson;
Activities, Mrs. C. L. Costin, Mrs.
H. W. Griffin, Mrs. Louise Thomp-
son and Mrs. 0. M. Taylor; Tele-
phone Chairman, Mrs. Bernard
Pridgeon.
The benediction was repeated
by the group.


Lunch Room Menu

Monday, January 24
No school.
Tuesday, January 25
Meat loaf, buttered rice, carrot
sticks, turnips, corn bread and
apple sauce.
Wednesday, January 26
Baked ham, pink beans, lettuce
and tomato salad, corn bread, but-
ter and coconut cake.
Thursday, January 27
Oven fried steak, rice and gravy,
English peas, bread, butter and
fruit cup.


Friday, January 28
Fried chicken, buttered corn,
cabbage, carrot stick, peanut but-
ter chews and bread.


TOWARDS A BETTER TOMORROW


Throughout the years, this bank has played
an important, and continuing part in the economic
growth of our area through the ability to provide
needed funds for businesses of all sizes.

'Looking to the future, we plan to continue
to provide those funds at the lowest possible rate of
interest. If your company needs financial advice or
S is investigating the possibility of building, call us.
2-: We'll be glad to discuss it with you.


* Automobile Loans

* Business Loans


* Education Loans

Title 1 Loans


FLORIDA FIRST


NATIONAL BANK

at PORT ST. JOE


I 'Ir


D--NE OUT
Monday Is '
CHICKEN NIGHT

ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT!


Friday Night Is .

LADIES' NIG H T
LADIES SERVED FREE (In Couples)
Spaghetti and Meat Sauce


Gulf Sands

RESTAURANT


JOYCE BRITT, Manager


rj





0


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THE: STAR, port St. Joe, Fa. n464 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972


mgJLJIU


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972


PAGE FIVE


Hunting Ends Sunday With Banner

Harvest of Game During Season

The season for hunting deer, of 1,963 deer, 288 wild turkeys, snipe and 11 woodcock. 8 turkeys, 310 quail, 190 squirrels,
turkey and wild hogs in Northwest 4,755 quail, 13,251 squirrels, 1,421 Harvest the week of January 10. 14 ducks, 12 wild hogs and 4
Florida will close one-half hour ducks, 780 dove 524 wild hogs 74 through January 16 was 28 deer, woodcock.


Allison Smith, daughter of Mr.
and -Mrs. Milo Smith celebrated
her fourth birthday last Satur-
day with a party at her home
on Bellamy Circle.
Traditional birthday cake, the


Election of officers was held
by the Gulf County Law Enforce-
ment Association last Thursday
at' their regular meeting.
Trooper Ken Murphy was re-
elected as president with Chief
Deputy Hershel Dean re-elected
as vice-president. Bascom Hamm


main attraction, was served with,
punch and other goodies.
Helping Allison celebrate were
Richard and Stephen Coffey, Lila
and Jenny McKenzie, Shawn
Morris, Paula Ward, Steve Cul-


was elected Secretary-Treasurer.
The Association is made up of
all law enforcement officers in
the county. They meet every.
second Thursday of the month
to review the changes in the
laws as they affect the duties
of the officers. The Association


attempts to bring about closer
RETURNS TO HOLLAND relationships with the various
Captain U. F. Whitfield' flew agencies in the county.
back to Amsterdam, Holland after Besides reviewing the changes
a short visit with his family here. in the laws, speakers are brought
Captain Whitfield works on the in to show how other areas are
"Hippo" a supply boat for an oil
rig in the Gulf of Mexico working handling their problems.
out of Dallas, Texas for the Penrod The Association was formed
Drilling Company. The "Hippo" is a few years ago and have since
presently anchored in Den Helden' taken active participation in the
in the Netherlands. .civic affairs in the bounty.'The


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ......
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


pepper, Stone Swatts, Cecil
Lyons, Kim. Daniels, Hal and
Clay Keels and Matt Walker.
Allison is shown above behind
her birthday cake with several
of her friends.
Association is open to member-
ship to all law enforcement bu-
reaus including federal, state,
county and city agencies.

Sgt. Richard Ray
Serving In Japan


after sundown on Sunaay, January
23. Elsewhere in the state, the sea-
son closed January 9.
Blackwater, Eglin and St. Regis
wildlife management areas closed
January 2. The Aucilla manage-
ment area closed January 9.
Public hunt areas that will re-
main open through Sunday this
week are Apalachee, G. U. Parker,
Leon-Waktlla, Liberty, P o i n t
Washington, Robert Brent and La
Floresta Perdida.
Quail and squirrel hunting will
continue on most of the manage-
ment areas through February 27,
except that no hunting after Jan-
uary 23 will be permitted on the
Apalachee and G. U. Parker areas.
All hunting closed on the Aucilla
area January'9.
The duck, coot and snipe season
closes statewide January 20. The
woodcock season closes statewide
January 23.
The season for trapping fur bear-
ing animals opens in Northwest
Florida on January 24 through
March 1. Only wildlife manage-
ment areas permitting trapping
are Aucilla, Leon-Wakulla and Li-
berty. A trapping license is re-
quired to take any fur bearing ani-
mal for commercial purposes.
Fur bearers without closed sea-
son are raccoon, bobcat, opossum,
red and gray fox, skunk and bea-
ver. A trappning license is required


FUSSA, JAPAN-U. S. Air Force to take any of these animals also
Sergeant Richard L. Ray, son of by any method, trapping or other-
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray, 111 Duval wise, for commercial purposes.
St., Port St. Joe, has arrived for
'duty at Yokota AB, Japan. The spring, gobbler season opens
Sergeant Ray, an administra- March 25 through April 9 north
tive specialist, is assigned to a unit of State Road 50, extending from
of the Milt rv .' ift Command Weeki Wachee on the West coast'
which provides global airlift for to Indian River City on the East
U. S. military forces. He previously coast. The season opens south of
served at Tyndall AFB, Florida. State Road 50 March 4 through
March 19.
The sergeant, a 1966 graduate
of Port St. Joe High School, has Management areas in Northwest
completed a tour of combat duty Florida with spring gobbler sea-
in Vietnam. sons are Aucilla, Blackwater, Eg-
.-__ -_.___ lin, Leon-Wakulla, Liberty, Point
Washington, Robert Brent and La
Fire i es-royS Floresta Perdida. There will be
no open season on the Apalachee,
Thompson Garage Gaskin, G. U. Parker or St. Regis,
areas.


Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the garage behind the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Thompson on Ninth Street Mon-
day evening.
Mrs. Thompson discovered the
garage in flames about 5:30 p.m.
Monday and called local firemen.
The structure was too far gone


This year's hunting season to
date has resulted in a total take


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF


-" h, uire was discovered by COUNTY, 'FLORIDA.
Mrs. Thompson, to be saved from IN RE: ESTATE of FRANK P.
destruction. BANKS, DECEASED.
NOTICE OF ANCILLARY
s'.' ,.. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, TO
saved $5 ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
S5 THE ESTATE OF FRANK P.
IA BANKS:
m e tax. You are hereby notified that a
written instrument purporting to
iree l olng be the Last Will and Testament of
said decedent has been admitted
to probate in this Court by Ancil-
lary Probate Proceedings. The
original Will was Admitted for
gUgr Probate in General Court of Jus-
tice, Superior Court Division, in
the County of Mecklenburg, State
f aw of North Carolina.
You are hereby commanded
within six (6) calendar months
at from the date of the first publica-
tion of this Notice to appear in
said Court and show cause, if any
you can, why the action of said
s Court in admitting said will to
probate should not stand unrevok-
ed.
y" I/s/ SAM P. HUSBAND 4t
t/ COUNTY JUDGE 1-20
Gulf County, Florida
NOTICE of FICTITIQyS NAME
We the undersigned, being duly
sworn, do hereby declare under
B oath that the names of all persons
interested in the business or pro-
IIlt$g session carried on under the name
of H&R BLOCK COMPANY, 225
Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
and the extent of the interest of
O K' JO each, is as follows:
i Kenneth M. Shaver. Extent of
/s/ KENNETH M. SHAVER
State of Florida
County of Gulf
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18 day of January, 1972.
REID AVENUE FRANK HANNON
HONE 229-6700 Notary Public, State of
HONE 229-6700 Florida at large. My com-
mission expires November
-4, 1972. 4t-1-20


Pore Boy's Corner

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

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 20, 21 and 22

With $10.00 Order or More


SUGA
Jewel
Shortening ------
W. K. or Cream Style-303
Del Monte Corn
No. 2/2 Cans Double Luck
Cut Green Beans 4
No. 2 Cans Sliced
Pineapple cans
Tall Can Jack
Mackerel

Georgia Grade "A" Fresi


FRYER


R


Georgia Grade "A"
3 Ibs. 69c Medium EGGS 2 doz. 99c
No. 1 White
POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49c
Kiln Dried
Sweet Potatoes -----lb. 12c
Fresh Green Head
CABBAGE ---------lb. 9c
2 Pound Bag
Yellow Onions -----bag 29c

h

S lb. 29c


Fresh Ground Tender Beef
HAMBURGER 3 lbs. $1.69 Sirloin STEAK -- Ilb. $1.28


Fresh Pork Boneless Rolled
BACKBONE ------. b. 59c Chuck ROAST


Fresh Pork Semi-Boneless
NECKBONES -----4 lbs. 89c 7-Bone STEAK Ib.
Full Cutf Lean Boneless
Round STEAK lb. $1.09 STEW BEEF --------Ib.


Fresh PORK First Cut--Lb. RIB CUT-Lb. LOIN CUT-Lb.

CHOPS 49c 79c 89c




ROBERSON'S GROCERY
HIGHWAY 9R HIGHLAND VIEW


C '


Feted With Birthday Party


Law Enforcement Officers Elect

Trooper Ken Murphy As President


"Come and Worship God With Us"


5


LB. BAG


49c


lb. 97c


79c

97c


!








..THE STAR, Pet St, Joe, Florida. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972


PAO


Have, you ever wonfted how control dust by limiting wind ero-
you as a individual can fight pol-
lution In your leisure time?
By growing a fine lawn, beauti-
ful shrubs and majestic trees you
can fight many types of pollution
and have fun doing it.
A healthy lawn reportedly pro-
duces enough oxygen egch day to
support an adult human being.
Thi same lawn reduces glare and
heat, reduces dust, prevents ero-
sion and provides a beautiful back-
ground which accentuates your
home and ornamentals. Thus, your
lawn reduces thermal, air, water PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN'UA
and visual pollution. All you have
to do is keep this marvelous anti-W AT PIGGLY WIGG
pollution device alive and growing
well. PARADE BLUE 49 O0
Flowers, wo ody ornamentals, r D BL 49 Ii
-trees and turtgrasses have been I E r, l ,r
used for years to improve and DETERGEN
beautify unattractive surroundings,
thus reducing visual pollution.
These same plantings when proper- Georgia Grade "A" LARGI
ly used as screens and ground co- EG G S
vers significantly reduce noise pol- ,
lution and air pollution since they E G G SI
Sa A d Georgia Grade "A" MEDI
Legal Adv. EGGS
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis- SLAB BACON
sioners of Gulf County will receive'
sealed bids from any person, corn- First Cut SLAB BACON
pany, or corporation interested in Whole Slab
selling the County the following Whl laIb 3
described personal property: BACON lb. 39c
Two (2) Track Link Assem-.
fblies consisting of 39 sealed
track link sections each for Cat- COMPARE a
erpillar Tractor, Model D-5, ser-
ial no. 82H418, meeting the fol- 16 Oz. Parade-Compare at
lowing specifications: SWEET PEAS
Track link forged of deep har- Parade Compare at 63c
dening steel;- ,. PRUNE JUICE
Case depth hardness 2 BRC,45 Parade Compare at 49c
is .350" ORANGE JUICE _---- 4
Rail surface hardness of RC Parade Compare at 23c
-54 -.- APPLESAUCE
.Height of link is 4.06 29 oz. Parade Compare a
Pitch of pink is 6.91 Y. C. PEACH HALVES-;
Bids will be received until 7:30 29 oz. Parade Compare a
o'clock P.M., EST, January 25, 1972 Y. C. SLICED PEACHES _-
at the office of the Clerk of the Parade Compare at 37c
Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. BARTLETT PEAR HALVES
The Board reserves the right to 20 or. Parade Compare a
reject any and all bids. SLICED PINEAPPLE --
BOARD OF COUNTY 20 oz. Parade Compare a
COMMISSIONERS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE -
Gulf County 1-13 Parade Compare at 73c
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn 2 ASPARAGUS SPEARS
16 oz. Parade 3 Sieve Com
NOTICE TO RECEIVE WHOLE GREEN BEANS -
SEALED BIDS 16 oz. Parade 4 Sieve Con
The Board of, County Commis- CUT GREEN BEANS --
sioners of Gulf County will receive 16 oz. Parade French Style
sealed bids from any person, com- GREEN BEANS ---
pany, or corporation interested in 16 oz. Parade Blue Lake -
selling the County the following CUT GREEN BEANS ---
described personal property: 16 oz. Parade Compare al
One (1) new, 1972 flat bed SLICED BEETS
dump truck with: 16 oz. Parade Compare
V/8 engine, minimum 325 cu. GOLDEN W. K. CORN --
in. 5-speed transmission 16 oz. Parade Compare
Rear axle, 2 speed 17,500 lb. GOLDEN CREAM CORN -
minimum 16 oz. Parade Compare al
Front axle, 6,000 lb. minimum GARDEN GREEN LIMAS -
Front springs, 3.000 lb. mini- 16 oz. Parade Compare a
mum MIXED VEGETABLES
Rear springs, 10,400 lb. min- 16 oz. Parade Very Small -
imum EARLY JUNE PEAS -_
Auxiliary springs, 2,250 -lb. 15 oz. Parade Fancy Corn
minimum PORK and BEANS--------
Tow hooks on front Parade Compare at 49c
Cast spoke wheels CHUNK LIGHT TUNA -.
2 825x20 10-ply tires on front 16 oz, Parade Compare
4 900x20 10-ply tires on rear WHOLE TOMATOES
Reinforced frame 36,000 P.S.I. Parade Compare at 18C
19.2 S M minimum TOMATO PASTE
Hydraulic vacuum brakes with Parade Compare at 15e
reserve tank TOMATO SAUCE
Heavy duty cooling system Parade Compare at 1ge
Heater and defroster TURNIP GREENS
Western type mirrors (6 in. x Parade Compare at 19c
16 in. minimum) right and left COLLARD GREENS
8 foot by 12 foot platform Parade Compare at 19c
dump body with steel header MUSTARD GREENS ------
and cab protector Parade Compare at 32c
Hydraulic hoist, double arm FANCY KETCHUP __
design with 7 in. cyl. and 15 in. Parade Unsweetened Co:
piston stroke mounted on sub GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..
frame Parade Sweetened Comi
Must have a minimum cab to GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..
axle (CA) of 84 inches Parade Compare at 33c
Bids will be received until 7:30 ALUMINUM FOIL --.- -
P.M., EST, January 25, 1972, at the Parade Compare at 23c
office of the Clerk of the Circuit BOOK MATCHES __-- __
Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. Parade Compare at 69c
The Board reserves the. right to SPRAY STARCH
reject any and all bids. Parade Compare at 12c
BOARD of COUNTY IODIZED SALT
COMMISSIONERS 2t
Gulf County, Fla. 1-13
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn.


WPAE Zm QI


Florida

Garden

Notes
by SHANNON SMITH
Home Grounds Specialist
University of Florida


IP BIG

og Pinchn'


MRY 19 THROUGH 22
LY!
Z. BOX

T 65c
E


2 Doz.
UM


Coffee Scheduled This Evening for
Workers at Florida Power Lounge


SAVE


Several chemical by-products are areas and golf courses.
sion. Turfgrasses for home lawnsused to improve plant nutrition. Our objective should be to ex-.
cm rcilsites, roa ddes paws-
commerei6d sites, roadsides, pas- Fiber products from paper indus- hance the beauty and pleasure
ues oandnative rangegrasses help i tries have found use as media for people find in their jobs and lei-
minimize water plant propagation and as mulches sure time while at the same time
ed with soil erosion. which for nursery stock. Also, the improve the utilitarian value of
Plants absorb and thus immobi- nursery industry in Florida is no our landscapes. This objective will
lize large quantities of nutrients doubt the largest user of used cans inherently deter the deterioration
and some pesticides and, therefore,! from restaurants and provides a of our environment, increase beau-
reduce soil and water pollution by large outlet for used oil cans. ty and pleasure for man and gen-
such materials. In urban areas and Ornamental Horticulturists and rally enhance our total environ-
the asphalt shopping centers, the Ornamental industry has been .ment.
plants can be used for shading and 'or many years and will certainly
greatly lower temperatures re- continue to be vitally interested in
during thermal pollution. stopping all types of pollution. Hor- i PINES '
Ornamental H o r t culture in- ticulturists, including you as a
dustries have reduced pollution by home gardener, should continually Stand Tall
using waste or by-products to en- strive to improve environmental NI a
hance plant growth. Numerous or-! quality by the Use of plants. These In Florida
ganic wastes are used as fertilizers, plants are your lawns, flower gar- Future
soil amendments and mulches. dens, parks, roadsides, recreation F tre!


Dollars Stretchin'


GEORGIA GRADE "B" WHOLE


Fresh


FRYERS


[b.


9f9 TENDERIZED HAM SPECIAL Quartered
99C Whole orHalf HAM-------b. 59c BREAST 3
HAM STEAKS-------- b. 79c THIGH --..


2 Doz.Meat Switt's Tender Lean Fork Loin Special
2 89c LOIN RIBS -- b. 69c
Loin End
i SPECIAL PORK ROAST ---------- Ib. 69c
I- 3 9 Fresh Pork
I. Ib. 39c BACKBONE ----- -- b. 69c
Sliced Slab Fresh --
BACON -- lb. 49c GROUND BEEF ---------- lb. 69c
Fresh Pan
ind SAVE Pork SAUSAGE 2-----21 bs. 99c
nd SAVE -- p,-
30oc BACON PIECES 4 ------41b. box 89c
4 cans $1.00-Save 20c b
Smoked
qt. can 49c-Save 14c SPARE RIBS ------------b. 69c
Smoked
6 oz. can 47c--Save 2c PORK CHOPS ---------- lb. 79c
16 oz. 19c--Save 4c Streak of Lean
1t 9 SALT PORK -----------b. 39c


_ 3 cans $1.00-Save 20c
t 40c
_ 3 cans $1.00-Save 20c
_- 16 oz. 25c-Save 12c
t 45c
3 cans $1.00-Save 35c
t 45c
_ 3 cans $1.00-Save 35c
-16 oz. 67c-Save 6c
ipare at 34c
-- 3 cans 88c-Save 14c
mpare at 31c
_ 4 cans 88c-Save 36c
- Compare at 31c
4 cans $1.00-Save 24c
Compare at 29c ,
4 cans $1.00-Save 16c
t 23c
4 cans 88c-Save 4c
at 28c
-- 4 cans 88c-Save 24c
at 28c
-- 4 cans 88c-Save 24c
t 37e
4 cans $1.00-Save, 48c
it 25c
- 4 cans 88c-Save 12c
- Compare at 33c
- 3 cans 88c-Save 11c
pare at 2 for 39c
2 cans 35c-Save 4c
- 6/2 oz. 43c-Save 6c
at 34c
4 cans $1.00-,r-Save 36c
6 oz. 16c-Save 2c
8 oz. 12c-Save 3c
-16 oz. 16c-Save 3c
-16 oz. 16c-Save 3c
- 16 oz. 16c-Save Sc
14 oz. 27c-Save 5c
mpare at 69c
-- 46 oz. 52c-Save 17c,
pare at 69c
- 46 oz. 52c-Save 17c
_ 12"x25' 25c-Save 8c
50 ct. 19c-Save 4c
20 oz. 39c-Save 30c
26 oz. 10c-Save 2c


FOLGER'S- With $7.00 Order or More


COFFEE


1 LB. CAN


69c


CAMPBELL'S TOMATO





BEG. CAN i



SUNSHINE KRISPY


CRACKERS


1 LB. BOX



Slenda Sue-With $7.00 Order or More


ICE MILK


2 ". $1.00
..2Gal


BIG 10 LB. BAG BOUND WHITE


POTATOES
Fresh Green Yellow
CABBAGE Ib. 1Oc ONIONS


.8 OUNCE SIZE COUNTRY STYLE VEGETABLE


rPATTIE OLEO


20 OUNCE SIZE MORTON FROZE


Fruit PIES 4Fr
PEACH, APPLE, COCONUT or CHERRY


__O E FO


JUMBO ROLLS PARADE BRAND PAPER-White or Assorted


Paper Towels 3 $For


YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at PIGGLY WIGGLY


Bli e


EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES!
Compare at 19c Save 4c
Ken-L-Ration DOG FOOD -- 15 oz. 15c
Disposable Compare at 95c Save 7c
Pampers Daytime Diapers 15 ct. 88C
Disposable Compare at 95c Save 7c
Pampers Overnight Diapers 12 ct. 88C
Kitchen Caper Compare at 49c Save 16I
POTAT 0 CH IP S -- twin pak 33c
Compare at 39c Save 6c
HI-C GRAPE DRINKS 46 oz. 33c
Compa at 39c Save~c -
HI-C ORANGE DRINKS -- can '33c
Compare at 79c Save 31c
MA Y 0 NNAISE-----32oz. 48c


I


59c

3 lb. bag 39c


8c


Sunset Gold -L 12 oz.
Sliced Cheese pkg. 591
MT moma


'N


$1.00(


Sea Pak 14 oz.
FISH STICKS --- pkg. 694


1


Health and Beauty Aids
With Free Hair Brush
Twice As Nice Save 17c
Shampoo_- 7 oz. $1.38
Arthritis Strength
Tablets Save 12c
Bufferin 40 ct. 92c
Spray or Powder
Fem. Hygiene Deo. Save 16c
Pristeen 2.5 oz. $1.34
Hair Dressing Alberto-Save 9c
Free Trial Size Dry Control
VO-5 1 /2oz. $1.06


I


_ _


_ _1 I JI I __


Imum


ao CRf


All mothers concerned with
the Mothers' March for the
March of Dimes and other in-
terested persons in Port St. Joe
are invited to attend a coffee
sponsored by the Port St. Joe
Chapter for the March of Dimes.
The coffee will be at the Flor-
ida Power Lounge this evening
from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Robert
Moore, Gulf County Campaign
Director for the March of Dimes,
will be present.
The film, "Decision", will be
shown as part of the program.


All marching mothers are
urged to attend sinee the liter-
ature necessary for the March
will be distributed.
The Mothers' March will be-
gin on January 23 and end Jan-
uary 25. For additional informa-
tion concerning the Mothers'
March, contact Mrs. Joann Wuth-
rich, Mrs. Helen Armstrong or
Mrs. Barbara Van Camp.
CLASStIIED ADSI
Midget Inve-&ments That field
I-** 'teturnal


IC





IC


i


F~f w --- --- n _I I -'





1-, i< ,, ,,. wrtis. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 PAGuI; SE


RICH and SONS' IGA


Specials or Jan.
19, 20,21 and 22


IGA Gallon Ctn.
ICE MILK
Tablerite 10 Count
BISCUITS -------


Ben Franklin
Wee. e
at


Folgers-Limit 1 lb. with $10 Order

COFFEE

1 Lb. Can 6
69c


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


22 Oz. Btl. Detergent
LIQUID
JOY
49c
48 Oz. IGA
VEGETABLE
OIL

89 c


Morton Apple, Cherry,
PIES


Peach, Coconut-20 Oz.
3 For 89c


Ben Franklin
Week .
at U (R)


Ben Franklin
Weekek

X o


IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 303 Can
Golden CORN--4 cans
IGA Cut Blue Lake No. 303 Can
Green Beans 2
IGA No. 303 Can
Apple Sauce I
Del Monte 46 Oz. Can
Pineapple JUICE ----can


29c
29c
69c


IGA 16 Oz. Jar
Coffee CREAMER----jar 69c


Ready to Use Baby Formula 8 Oz. Cans
ENFAMIL -----6 cans


Daytime Diapers Pkg. of 30
PAMPERS


Newborn Diapers Pkg. of 50
PAMPERS ---pkg. $1.49


Sessions 88 Oz. Jar
PEANUT OIL ------ jar
Del Monte Green No. 303 Can
B- r Beans S1


6 pkgs. 53c


Blue Bonnet 6-Stick Whipped
MARGARINE ------- b 1b. pkg.
TRELLIS

PEAS
or STANDARD

Tomatoes


SNo. 303


$100


IGA TOMATO


Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order or More
1 doz. EGGS.. FREE


Ga. Grade "A" LARGE
'EGGS 2


99C.


CATSUP
3 20-Oz.B&. 7
99c;


TABLERITE BEEF FULL CUT


39c


IGA 6 Pak
Frozen WAFFLES -----3 pkgs.
Ore Ida 1 Lb. Pkg.
TATER TOTS ------ pkg.
Sea Pak 1 Lb. Pkg.
OCEAN PERCH----pkg.
Ben Franklin ~'
Week "

Robini Ijopd-Limit 1 with $10 Order

FLOUR


10 Lb. Bag


99c


!-, *;-Ui keg; or Mint (Reg. 1Bc -Mc0'f 'ff'
TOOTHPASTE --- m-- ed. tube
Adorn 4 Ieg. or Hid to Hold (Reg. $2.55 Value)
NMAM PRAY --- 13 oz. can $


Tame Reg. or Lemon (Beg. $1.15 Value)
M B iM tSIE .o 8 oz.


49c


, 8 IGA HAL.4VES No. 303 Can
.8 PEARS 3ans
88C


GA R FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES


FIRM HEAD FRESH
Cabbage
FLORIDA HOME GROWN


Lb. 8c


3 LB. MARKET BASKET
Tomatoes


Basket 59c


Fresh Tomatoes


Ib. 29c


Tablerite Beef SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST LB. -$1.49
Tablerite Beef Lean GROUND
CHUCK LB.98c


Tablerite Beef
Sirloin S5

Lb.$1.
BRISKET STEW
NECK BONES
FRYER BACKS --- 4 Ibs.


TEAK

'9


Tablerite Beef T-BONE
STEAK


I


Tablerite Beef CHUCK
STEAK
Tablerite %, Sliced PORK
LOINS
Tablerite Pure Pork
Sausage


-$1.49
LB. 88c


Juicy
Tangerines
Dozen

29c


LB 8 Golden Ripe Single
7 C Bananas -- Ib.


- 49c


Frosty Morn, Copeland or Sunnyland-12 oz.
WIENERS Pkg.49c


12c


10 Lb. Bag Red Bliss Seed Irish
Potatoes bag 79c


FRESH FRUIT
APPLES
TANGERINES
TANGELOS
ORANGES


U. S. No. 1 Golden Delicious
Apples lb. 19c
Fresh Head Florida
Cauliflower 19c


You'll Find A Full Line of Flower and Garden Seeds at RICH'S


GA.
S


RED KILN DRIED
WEET


POTATO


I rCopeland FRESH RIPE
Bologna LB69c Strawberries P 3
88C COME GROWAWITH US


bag


Shop RICH'S For All Your
Garden Needs
LOT FERTILIZER
By the Bushel
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
by the Bag or by the Ton
BULK SEEDS
by the Pack or 100 Lb. Lots


4 Lb. Bag


19c


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


BOUNTY PAPER

Towels
. 3$ 00|
Big .
Rolls


88c

5c

37c
37c


$1.09


pkg. $1.75


$2.25


49c


I I


r


.,.~.. -r


1 L. -r


I Ilr- I


II Il


SAVE CASH, AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS








.tud STAi. Po as. jo. .oa. 324.-, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972


na Governor Askew Assures His


Gulf County Men's League St. Joe Lanes -------- 28
.There was some real good bowl- 13 Mile Oyster Co. --- 25
ing Monday night and it went like Basic Magnesia --------26
this:
; Lanes 1 and 2 saw Richard's Wednesday Night Ladies Lea
lRaiders down Campbell's Drugs all
jfour-games. Waring Murdock led Florida Bank maintained
the Raiders with a 544 aided by hold on first place by wii
Danny Maddox' 508. It was R. B. three games from the Shirt
chason's ~00 for CampbeUll's. Trophy team. Lois Smith roll
n, la G 8 and 4, Roche Frai 462 series to lead the bank.]
tare took three from Marvin's TV. Strickland was high for the
'Je ty Colvin and David Roche led ad Trophy team with a 430 se
Roche's in a big way with 593 and St. Joe Stevedores won t
574 respectively. Ashley Costin's from the Alley Kats. Dot Ba
496 was tops for Marvins. led the Stevedores with a 473
Shirt and Trophy Center split ies. Eleanor Williams led the
,-two games each with Basic Mag- with a 444 series..
nesia. Bo Bouington's 508 was high St. Joe Furniture won
for Basic while Troy Gay led the games from Sears. Jo Sealy r
Trophy Center with 473. a 481 series to lead the Furn
13 Mile Oyster Company snatch- team. Lou Monk led the Sears
ed four- points from St. Joe Lanes. with a 333 series.
Doug Hicks led the oystermen with Comforter's won four g
,a 544 aided by Robert Montgom- from St. Joe Kraft. Bertha Cl
ery's 515. Bobby. Larkens' 475 was was high for Comforter's wi
the best for the Lanes. 433 series. Ruby Lucas roll
Standings W L 472 series for the Kraft team
Roche Furniture -------42 26 Standings W
Shirt and Trophy ------39 29 Florida Bank--------42
Richard's Raiders --- 39 29 St. Joe Furniture _.--- 37%
Marvin's TV 38 30 St. Joe Stevedores 34%
Campbell's Drugs '- 31 37 Williams Alley Kats 31%


36
39
42

igue
their
inning
and
led a
Doris
Shirt
series.
three
arlow
ser-
Kats
four
olled
iture
team
ames
ayton
.th a
ed a
M.
L
18
22%
21%
28%


1 3


Interest In Four


- Laning 98


Gov. Renbin Askew has assured jor population centers in central Panama City is the only major
members of the Scenic Highway 98 and south Florida. The immediate metropolitan area in the state with-
Association of his interest in see- objective of the organization is to out a through four-lane highway.
ing the Gulf Coast east-west promote and publicize Highway 98 He also -stressed the importance of
thoroughfare developed into a ma- as it now exists through billboards, the tourist industry to the entire
jor tourist route. maps, brochures, etc. The natural upper Florida Gulf Coast and what
The governor at a recent meet- beauty of Scenic Highway 98 and the impact of an improved High-
ing with officers of the associ its many points of historical in- way 98 could mean to the area be-
in his office at Tallahassee told terest would be played up in the tween Pensacola and Perry, a large
them that he is "well aware of the promotional campaign., portion of which is undeveloped.
them that he is "well aware of the Part of this area has been designat-
Highway 98 problem." The Scenic Highway 98 Associa Part of this area has been designat-
Although Gov. Askew said he tion is comprised of members Hilton notHighway 98 already
was in agreement with the goals stretching all the way fromPen- is four-laned between Destin and
and objectives of the Highway 98 sacola to Perry. Through romo Pensacola, and most of the unde-
Association, the chief executive tion and improvement of Highw. ayela an s te nd
emphasized that he could make no 98, the. organization lopes to lure veloped area is between Panama
firm promises in improvements to some of the millions of motorists City and Perry.
Highway 98 due to an acute short- going to and from downstate tour- "Immediate promotion of High-
age of state primary road funds. ist attractions, Disneyland in parti- way 98 as a scenic route and the
Formed some three months ago, cular, into travelling the scenic eventual four-laning of this im-
the Scenic Highway 98 Association Gulf Coast route. portant road between Destin and
is dedicated to improving and pro- Association officials meeting Perry is about the only hopewe
moting Highway 98 as a major with Gov. Askew included Presi. have of ever really opening up this
east-west tourist route. dent Charles Hilton of Panama part of the state and developing
The long-range goal of the as- City; Vice President W esl e y a year-round tourist industry," Hil-
sociation is the four-laning of High- Thompson of Port St. Joe; Secre- ton told the governor.
way 98 all the way from Destin to tary Joe Patterson and Treasurer Hilton appealed to Gov. Askew
Perry, where it would link up with Lawrence S. Gibb, both of Panama to immediately start using the re,
existing highways leading to ma- City. sources of the state in promoting
Hilton, a Panama City banker the historic and scenic aspects of
Shirt and Trophy -- 31 29 and attorney, served as 'spokesman Highway 98 as the first step in en-
St. Joe Kraft --------30% .29% for the group. During the nearly ticking est-west motorists to see
Comforter's----------29 31 hour-long meeting w it h Gov. the "countless attractions the up-
Sears No. 2 ---------- 0 56 Askew, Hilton pointed out that (Continued On Page 10)



.I Annual


: PAGE EIGHT


227-2491


RAY and PAT KILPATRICK
and STAFF
507 10th Street


*


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.
-* ^ ^ ... ,. ,j. **. > -.4 -


Mattress and $

Box Spring J


Shop Our

Huge Supply
of

Bedding

Regular,
Twin,
Queen,

King,
Sizes


-U ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE

SPLENDOR OF EDITERRA2EMAP SZYLjg


Speed Queen o Model o

Automatic Washer
0 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings


$199.00
MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $16 9.0
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER .......... $ 169.


With Formica Tops
5-Piece DINETTE
Jamison Washable Vinyl Covers
SLEEPER SOFA


If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed.
room suites, then you know this Villa Oak
finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll
love the bold massive lines, the antiqued
brass hardware, the exquisite design over-
lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops


of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic.
Construction is excellent quality too with
center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With
this suite you really get so much in beauty
and quality for so very little.


$49.00


$187.00


Choice of Colors in Vinyl Foam Cushions
Sofa, Matching Chair '$159.00
Man Size Vinyl Covered Choice of Colors
Large RECLINER $59.00
USED In Excellent Condition 13 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse
REFRIGERATOR $88.00


V U 3'


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship .-.....--------.... 5:45 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR -




.KILPATRICK

FU N E RAL H 0 ME

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.


IA. ^ ^^


I


I












Arbor. Day Tomorrow; Plant A

Tree To Keep America Green
TALLAHASSEE "Plant a tree Jolm M. Bethea, Director of the hoop-la over trees?" note insight and solemn dignity. Foxr
en Arbor Day, January 21 .. ." Division of Forestry. And "they areI Actually, we have been pamper- what was mightier than a man'
Better still, suggests the Florida sources of over 5,000 manmade pro-, ing and paying tribute to trees ever word or promise?
Division of Forestry, plant a tree ducts we use in our homse, of- since civilization began. The Druids Today, everyone knows the eco
any old day soon. Trees, like the fices, hospitals, spacecrafts, work- worshipped them, some Hindus logical significance of trees.
little girl in the song "Gigi" have shops, restaurants and hotels." married them (as a legal subter- But when Arbor Day began in
a habit of growing up in the most Arbor Day, set aside to honor fuge to obtain another wife), and the United States exactly 100 year
surprising way. the tree, will be observed in Flor- girls in colonial New England ago this April, no one had evei
Trees cool the concrete tan. ida this year by more than 500 brought cuttings from a tree to heard of ecology.
yons of cities, prevent sunstroke schools, junior colleges, garden their horn as a part of their The idea of encouraging people
and suffocation, blot up rain and and civic clubs, FFA groups and, dowry. to plant trees began in the Western
snow in their spongy roots and individuals. Even the word "oak" originated prairies and Great Plains, where
ward nff arsion and wind." said You may well ask, "Why the with the word "oath" to con- there were no trees or practi


THE STAR, Port St. JoO, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 PAGE NINE
cally none. The settlers needed as the third Friday in January. dars and holly trees stand attest-
wood for fuel and fence posts, as The most infectious and enthus- ing to the worthiness of the idea.
well as standing forests to break iastic tree planters are children. The zeal has recently spread to
the boisterous winds and soak up A school that never forgets the cities where shade trees and "sym-
the washing' rains. tradition is Winston Elementary bol" trees such as the rain tree
Arbor Day the very first one School in the little community of have been adopted as community
was created by the Nebraska:Le- Kathleen, near Lakeland. Its stu- beautification projects.
gislature in 1872. Tree farming dents have never missed an Arbor Arbor Day is truly the day to
Began in the state to the degree Day. appreciate and perpetuate -
that in 1895, it became known as- For them, and for adults, tree the tree.
- the "Tree Plianters State", and planting on Arbor Day or on
has today become one of the lead- many other days during the fall
ers in practical forestry. and winter months is a symbol Last Rites f or
s Many other states latched on and reminder that the forest is
r to the tradition over the years, renewable and that conservation A. McKeithen
sometimes, combining it with Bird, of soil and water is vital. IGC.iIeInf
e Day or Flower Day. Florida has The Division of Forestry receives


n been observing Arbor Day off and many reports on the progress of
e on since 1886, but made it official long ago Arbor Day projects,
- in 1945. It is observed each year where robust pines, silk oaks, ce-


'I% L I0


we car


..*~y ~


It takes an expert


to grade beef!;
In our great country we're luc y -- *'s
Our government trains and employs experts...men whole b ^,
and grade beef at hundreds of locations throughout thetnaatoi
They protect you...and retailers, like us.
That's why A&P is happy there's aU.S.government inspector
on the premises of our meat plant serving this area.
Also important are A&Fs owabeef experts. .
Their jobist toitthat A&PBeefmeamaulopta 0 *0 @ --


"SUPER-RIGHT quality standard..
standards which don't exact y fit -, *
our government'sgradinge categories.
For instance, some beef graded U. Choice '
just doesn't meet our "SUPER-RIGHT speOAC o.
No wonder we don't hesitate to guarantee
thatthe "SUPER-RIGHT' Beef you buy
wil be as flavorful and tender as you think it 81oUldb%
or your money back.
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3.~'~~.~


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Be ef Liver 49c Calif. ,Ste''


78*


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nde 'A'Fresh Na. orl oG. -'Super.w Wes t e Freddy ,

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Split Broilers 29c Arm Roast D 98c




"Super-Right" Fresh A.P Delicious Fri Copelmnd Delldous Sliced
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Pork Neck Bones A&P Delicious Fresh "Syper-Right" Boneless
PIMENTO CHEESE Cooked CANNED HAM
lb. 25Cs1.t 8 oz. 49c 4 lb. can $4.19


popularr Priced Spedal Il

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Ann Pagej Special I

Tomato Ketchup 4 $100
Ann Page Fine Qualify Special I

Mayonnaise ..... 49c
100% Brazilian Coffee Everyday Low Price I

Eight O'Clock 69'* 1$"
A&P Nabisco Cree
Vienna Sausage 4 $1.00 Oreo Sandwich.... '49c
Campbell's Dry Dog Food
Vegetable Soup..3'V.47c Gravy Train...25 & $3.39


Washington
Stale

Pink ULiquld
AHOY
For Your Laundry
CLORO]
Jane Parker Reg.,
WHITE


Ktfy SdnmP Meargani -ne
Cat Food.o....7,$1.00 Kraft Parkay.. 3 $1.00 TIs Bh
Golden Rise Bulermilk or Sweetmilk Velveea
Biscuits...... 3 25c Kraft Cheese..... 69c
A&P With Sprayer 7c off Label I
Window Cleaner...'. 33c Listerine........ .' 79c
NBC Prem. Saltir-,
K B Y ARCrackers ...1 lb. 45c
A&P Sunnyfield-16 oz,.
Frosted Flakes _-- 55c
Sweet Mixed Pickles 22 oz
1, P"Pickle Patch 55c


APPLES- 4 Lbs.


DETERGENT..3 W*e ANJOU PEARS .... .

X BLEACH.... 63' RIPE BANANAS... .10
, Thin, or Ex. Thin Sandwich Sliced Psh #100 Jute Oranges, #100 Tongeloe or #120 Speciall
BREAD.... .4 1*.-" TANGERINES 10 49
-* 1 '..,I


Minute Maid Froz, 6 oz. C
'Orange Juice 29c
Minute Maid Froz., 12. or.
Lemonade 3 for 79c -
Nuffer- Ilb. boxes
Margarine __ 4 for $1 AIce thiW2sAdyaregoodhro od a .day,
SJun. 22,1972 of your local AAP Food Store. -,


I


(SEAL)


4t-1-1:


IN THE CIRCUIT COURI
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STAT]
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FO]
GULF COUNTY.
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL
BANK at PORT ST. JOE,
Plaintiff,
JARIES SHACKLEFORD and wif<
LOLA J. SHACKLEFORD,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Jaries Shackleford
Address unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEI
that an an action to foreclose a mort
gage on the following describe(
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 it
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 this the 6th day
of January, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
.Circuit Court Clerk


r


Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon for Rev. Alton Gra-
dy McKeithen of Panama City, for-
merly a long-time resident of Port
St. Joe. Rev. McKeithen died Fri-
day at the age of 72 following a
lingering illness.
Services were held from the Gos-
pel Assembly Church, where he
had served as pastor for many
years. Rev. T. M. Jolly and Rev.
Lester Hall officiated. Burial was
inf Evergreen Memorial Gardens.
Pallbearers were Fred Bryant,
Fred Cannon, Robert Brown, Ver-
non Griner, Richard Muterspaugh
and Leo G. Birgenheier.
Honorary pallbearers were the
men of the Gospel Assembly
Church, Dr. John Fishel and Dr.
J. H. Morris.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Corene Moore McKeithen of Pan-
ama City; one daughter, Mrs. Joan
McCroan of Port St. Joe; two sons,
Alton G. McKeithen, Jr., of Orlan-
do and William C. McKeithen of
Panama City and ten grandchil-
dren; one sister, Mrs. Marie Dome.
ika of Panama City.



Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT'
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAl
CIRCUIT OF THE STATI
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOI
GULF COUNTY.
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL
BANK at PORT ST. JOE,
Plaintiff,
-VS-- ;
JACKSON P. SIPLES,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Jackson P. Siples
325 East Morrell Street
Jackson, Michigan
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to replevy a certain
1971 Mercury Automobile seria
number 1Z56N541904 located it
Gulf County, Florida, has been fil
ed against you and you are require
ed to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on ROBERM
M. MOORE, Plaintiff's attorney
whose address is 321 Reid Avenue
Port ,St. Joe, Florida, on or before<
February 11, 1972, and file thi
original with the Clerk of the sai<
Court either before service o1
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately;
thereafter; otherwise a Defaul
will be entered against you for th,
relief demanded in the Complaini
WITNESS my hand and the sea
of this Court on January 6, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Circuit Court Clerk


ij


I. e'


. :


(SEAL)


4t-1-13







THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972


'AGE TRN mm STAR. Pert St. Jew PUM


Top Gripes

'(Continued From Page 1)
sentatives in the House than to
get single member districts", be-
cause of the number of legisla-
tors any lesser number would
cost this area. Senator Bishop
remarked there are now 13 Sen-
atbrs in North Florida and he
can see a reduction to nine or
10 with reapportionment.
Senator Bishop laso remarked
that he favored shortening the
period of Daylight Savings
Time "if we have to have, it".
He remarked, "There are many
children catching school buses
before daylight with the present
set up."
Concerning time, Representa-
tive Rish remarked that Port St.
Joe is legally on Central Time.
"We maintain Eastern Time by
custom only". He expressed a
need for officially changing the
time.
Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker asked
the law-makers to oppose alco-
holic beverages being legally
sold to 18-year-olds and legalized
gambling. All three Legislators
expressed their opposition to
such moves.



City Commission

(Continued From Page 1) -
cessions and restroom facilities'.
Mayor Pate asked Fleming,
Sanborn and Scott to get with
Streets Commissioner Bob Hol-
land and Superintendent D. T.
Hadden and locate a suitable
spot then come back before the
Board.
Development Council
Clerk Charles Brock announc-
ed he had attended the quarter-
ly meeting of the Northwest
Florida Development Council on
Monday and suggested that the
Board become more active with
the Council. "It looks as if all
federal programs of the future
will have to originate with 'the
Council and have their blessing"
Brock said.,
The Clerk reported he told the
Council that needs in Port St.
Joe included a library, fire sta-
tion, community building with
educational facilities, financial
aid for the Municipal Hospital,
industrial development, replac-
ing of sub-standard housing,
parks and recreational facilities
and a program to retain youth
in their hometown community.
Brock said- .County Commis-
sioner 'S. C. Player, a member
of the Council pointed to a need
for a mobile home park, zoning,
disaster escape route, county wa-
ter and sewer planning, short-
age of doctors and 4-laning of
highway 98 as needs of the
county.


Sharks Take Two Wins, Lose One


LUCIA ARNOLD -. -

LUCIA ARNOLD


Art Picked for

State Showing

Lucia Arnold, a senior at Port
St. Joe High School and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Arnold of Beacon Hill Beach,
will have her art work exhibited
at the Florida State Fair in Tam-
pa next month.
Miss Arnold prepared one of
14 entries to the District II Art
Exhibition January 7 for selec-
tion of art work among students
in five counties to be included in
the State Fair exhibit.
Lucia had her portfolio selec-
ted for showing-a representa-
tion of her work all through her
high school years. According to
Mrs. Lila Brouillette, Art Coor-
dinator for Gulf County Schools,
Miss Arnold's portfolio was the
only one selected for showing
from Northwest Florida.
The best art exhibit at the
State Fair will receive an art
scholarship.


Silas Player Really
Isn't Retiring Yet

County Commissioner Silas
Player said a number of people
have called him since last week's
issue asking why he is "retir-
ing" from the board. The story
in question listed Player as the
"retiring" chairman of, t h e
County Board.
Player is not-repeat, not-re-
tiring from the Board. He is the
"retiring" or pasi chairman.
Next year, Rudy Pippin will be
the "retiring" chairman.
Player, like any other politi-
cian, will be right there plugging
away as long as he can win the,
election.


Port St. Jo e's basketball and Belin 24. Kendrick Bryant
Sharks had a winning' week last added 15 points.
week for the first time this sea- Jim Lee led the Tigers with
son. The Sharks defeated Chipley
last Friday night, 83-66 and We-,
wahitchka Tuesday night, 64-59 M rs. Ch 0ason
and lost to Crestview Saturday
night, 63-50. Hosts Club 22
Tim "Grandberry and Jim Be-
lin had their biggest nights of Mrs. Susie Chason was hostess
the year in Chipley Friday with to Club 22 at her home on 20th
Grandberry sinking 35 pointss Street Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Pearl Whitfield presided and op-i
ened the meeting with prayer.
Wishes were expressed for an-
other successful club year in 1972
and goals were defined and plans
laid for a full schedule. Members
were realistic about their- ability
to reach these goals and found that
planning together is one of the
most beneficial ways to stimulate
action.
Mrs. Marie Wynn is asking all
of her officers to find meaning in
their work by being present at all
meetings of M e I o dy Rebekah
Lodge.


defect
't





ate




















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THE STAR

Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We
only famous brand names in quality office supplies
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us t


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STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
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O GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
1 LEGAL ond LETTER P)
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PENCILS, ERAS


20 points.


Port St. Joe-Belin, 10-4-24;
Barnes, 2-0-4; Bryant, 6-3-15;
W. Dixon, 1-0-2; Grandberry,
15-5-35; Quarles, 0-0-0; J. Dixon,
1-1-3.
Chipley-Morris, 1-2-4; Sapp,
5-1-11; Everett, 3-0-6; Lee, 5-10-
20; Everett, 3-4-10; Kimbrough,
2-0-4; Nichols, 1-0-2; Gandy, 3-'
0-6; Hicks, 1-1-3.
*
Tim Grandberry pumped 20'
points through the nets Saturday
night and Kendrick Bryant ad-
ded 19, but it wasn't enough to
counter the Crestview five. The
Okaloosa County squad had three
men scoring in. double figures;-
Perkins, 20; Frantangelo, 15 and
Coleman 10.
Port St. Joe-Belin, 3-1-7;,
Barnes, 2-0-4; Bryant, 7-5-19; W.
Dixon, 0-0-0; Grandberry, 8-4-20;
Quarles, 0-0-0. ,
Crestview-Davis, 2-2-6; Smith
3-2-8; Perkins, 11-1-23; Frantan-


gelo, 5-5-15; Coleman, 4-2-10.

The Sharks had three men
shooting in double figures on
Tuesday night as they defeated
the Wewahitchka Gators 64-59.
. Tim Grandberry led the way
with 24 points, followed by Ken-
' drick Bryant with 12 and Jim Be-
lin, with 10. Benny Dozier led
the Gators with 20 points.
Port St. Joe-Belin, 3-4-10;
Barnes, 1-5-7; Bryant, 4-4-12;
W. Dixon, 2 0 4; Grandberry, 8-
8-24; Quarles, 1-0-2; J. Dixon,
0-0-0; Adkison, 1-1-3; White, 0-
2-2.
Wewahitchka Refour 2-4-8;
Dozier, 9-2-20; Johnson, 3-2-8;
Rouse, 0-0-0; Freeman, 2-6-10;
Fisher, 1-0-2; Holloway, 3-2-8;
Rhames, 0-0-0; Gray, 1-1-3.
*


During the' coming
Sharks will' go to
Springs Friday night,
therford Saturday and
next Tuesday night.


week the
DeFuniak
host Ru-
Bay High


Negotiators'

Still Working

Negotions are still under way
this week in the St. Joe Paper
Company strike, with meetings
to continue on into next week,
according to a company spokes-
man.
Representatives of the com-
pany and the Machinists Union
met Tuesday of this week to dis-
cuss a new contract and will
meet again Wednesday of next
week to resume work on a settle-
ment.
Paperworkers union represen-
tatives and the company met last
week and exchanged ideas for a
new contract. They are schedul-
ed to meet again next Thursday
or Friday to continue negotia-
tions.

JAMES DEVER
Free Lance
TV TECHNICIAN
Phone 227-5656
Port St. Joe ,Florida


NEW SUPPLY of construction pa-
per just arrived. 75c package.
THE STAR. Phone 227-3161.


~Ps-77


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--THE STARH-

"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


r.;- ,.i


fM XrAP. P40 ft. Je% Pkd&l


Mrs. Lois Daniell invited the
group to meet with her in Febru-
ary.
Mrs. Marie Wynn suggested that
each member bring an old group
picture of the officers on past in-
stallation dates. r I I fi s
Financial receipts were $5.00.
M WANTED TO BUY: Beach lot FOR RENT: Small 2 bedroom PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
Mrs. Chason served cake, chips, owned for mobile home. Water house. Furnished. Automatic .lonal problems and/or concerns.
mints, punch and coffee to the view but not water front. Prefer heat. 2278536 after 5 p.m. tfe-1-20 t Gulf County Guidance 'Cnime, Port
following guests: Mrs. Margaret a or Beacon Hill "- S. Joe, F 2.
Shirah, Mrs. Addie Goodson, Mrs. Bt Je each. Please write 2026 Wahalaw FOR RENT: Furnished large one
Elsie Griffin, Mrs. Lois Daniell, Tallahassee Florida or call bedroom apartment with separ- NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Mrs. Jessie Owens, Mrs. Voncile Nene Tallahassee Florida or call ate dining room, auto. heat and Apalachicola, Florida
Miller, Mrs. Mamie Lou Dare, Mrs. Tallahassee 877-2564 after 5120. large yard. Phone 227-8536 after
S Pearl Whitfield,, Mrs. Marie Wynn p.m. 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 Friday and Saturday
and Mrs. Mary Weeks. Jan. 21 and 22
and Mrs. Mary Weeks. FOR SALE: 12x56 mobile home. FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- 2 BIG SHOWS -
if --2 bedroom Spanish decor. Phone vate bath, 528 corner, of 6th St.. William Holden Western
229-5582. 3tp-l-6 and Woodward Ave. Rent reason- "WILD ROVERS"
able. also
r.^ Askew Assures FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom DA
house, at. St. Joe Beach. Sfall FOR RENT: One and two bedroom "NIGHT OF DARK
(Continued From Page 8) down payment and assume pay-i, attractively furnished apart- SHADOWS"
ments. Bank financed at 6% in- ments. Cool in summer, warm in NEXT WEEK-
per Florida Gulf Coast has to offer terest. Call 648-4976. winter. Gas heat, window fans. Johnny Cash in
tourists."
STtourists. hey must be seen to be appreciat-GHT
Hilton also urged Gov. Askew to FOR SALE: 1969 Galaxy with ar ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince
S"start at least some token highway conditioning, power steering, at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER "ROSEMARYS BABY"
improvements along Highway 98." whitewall tires, radio ,heater. Good PARK. Phone 229.2413 or 648-
He noted that the stretch of High- condition. Call 229-2896 after 5 3101. tfc-10-28 -
way 98 between Apalachicola and p.m. tfc-10-28 FOR SALE: Stove and refrigerator FOR
St. Marks is in particularly bad FORiSALE:161nChevroletstatio arla 1b
shape and the Panama City area FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet stati AMBd condition. SeULANCE SERVCE
has perhaps the highest traffic wagon. $175.00. Good second car. cause of new home purchase. 1315
count of any road in Florida dur- Must sell. 648-6471. Itp GarrisonAve. 2tpmar -20 In Wewahitchka and
ing the peak summer tourist FOR SALE: 1970 Green Rally Sport coffee table, $200. China mantle Port St. Joe
months.FOR SALE: 1970 Green Rally Sport coffee table, $200. China mantle
months. \ Camero. 22,000 actual miles. clock, chimes hour and % hour, CALL -
The association president wound Call 227-4421. 3tp-1-13 $,Q.,Phne 648-7246. tf-13 Comforter Funeral Home
hn -- Comforter Funeral Home
up his plea to Gov. Askew by --
stressing the great economic bene- FOR SALE: Aluminum canoe. 17' MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP 227-3511
fits the upper Florida Gulf Coast feet. Paddles, anchor and life FOR SALE: Automative and home
could reap from the the new in- jackets included. $110. 229-6631. Ic 8-track tape players, tapes $1.50 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
E PUBLISHE flux of tourists to Disneyworld if to,$5.99, TV's, tools, watches, rings. Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694
even a small percentage of them FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with reels, heavy duty trailer, hair dry- or 229-2937.
cen b enluencedotave t Sportscraft boat and trailer. See ers and radios. Will buy anything "..
can be influenced to travel the atStafford's Grocery, White City of value at right price. 102 5th St.,
Scenic Highway 98 route. Highland View. 1-13 LADIES
SHighland View. 1-13 w I now servicing wigs and
Gov. Askew concluded' the con- Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PHONE 229-6193 hair pieces in my home. If
ference by restating his interest in PAINT Dealer in Port St. Jo6 --- you have human hair or syn-
what the Scenic Highway 98 As- RAY'S TRIM SHOP hetic whih you would like
sociation is attempting to accom- Complete Upholstery Service low prices ..
plish, but he again pointed up the "We aim to please you WIGS FOR SALE -
* shortage of primary road funds COVER Every Time" CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
for highway improvements. The EARTH 602 Garrison Ave. 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe
governor also explained that his Phone 229-6326
administration is saddled with the
problem' of resurfacing existing .. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR
primary highways which are in HURLBUT FURNITURE Emory Stephens. Free estimateS
poor condition and rebuilding and APPLIANCES Guarantee on-labor and materials. "Color .Specialists"
toc many bridges which are reachbuidng 0 Rean d APPLIANCES Low down payment. Phone 227- All Work Guaranteed
stoca many bridges which are reaching 306 eid. Ave. 7972. tp 2292782 10-14
No the point of becoming dangerous.
oday! Askew said he inherited this pro- FOR RENT: Nicely' furnished 2- CP e g
blem since previous administra- bedroom house with washer, dry- C.P. Etere ge RAM.-Regular convocation on St
tions expended practically .all pri- er, automatic heat. Phone 227- s18 Third Street Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
mary road funds'on new construc- 8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 Port St. Joe, Pla. 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. AL
visiting companions welcome.
metal tions and neglected repairs to FOR RENT: Apartment for adults. Plumbing and JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P.
existing highways and bridges. Living room, bedroom, bath, kit- Elec rical Contractor H. T. WEST, Secretary
Following the conference with chen, breakfast nook. Phone 229- Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
Gov. Askew, Hilton said the 1352. tf.c-12-9 THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
Scenic Highway 98 Association will FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished | ing first and third Monday nights,
continue its relentless campaign to and 2 bedroom furnished apart-I 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
promote and develop the east-west t. Phn 22 -6168 tfe-9-2 KILPATRIOCK
artery as a prime tourist route. nt. Phone -6168.Funeral Home THERE WILL BE a regular corn
FOR RENT: Redecoratedmodern municationof Port St.Joe Loe
2 bedroom furnish apartment in Ambulance Servie third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
COMING SOON TO quiet neighborhood. Phone 227- Service and third Thur
COMINGRT SOON J TO 4261 days, 648-4600 evenings. 1-6 Prompt-Efficient-Courteous
PORT ST. JOE
S"The Paint That Lasts A FOR RENT: Funished beach ot Telephone 227-2491 HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty.
lIMD "The Paint That Lasts A tages. Reasonable monthly rate. F
Little Longer and Costs A Phone 227-3491 or 227-8486. tfc FOY E. ADAMS, W.M.
SERS Little Less"
Made In the South for the
South

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