<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02051
 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: March 9, 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: UF00028419:02051

Full Text









THE STAR

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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972


Heavy Rains, Tornadoes,


Lash County Last Thursday


Heavy rains in Gulf County
last Thursday afternoon also
brought- two small' tornadoes
with it, according to Civil De-
fense Director, Richard Lancas-
ter.
One funnel was sighted near
the White City tower of the Flor-
ida Forestry Service, but did no
damage to homes or structures.
The second tornado was in the
form of a water 'spout which
roared up out of the Gulf at
Mexico Beach and took the roof
and back porch off a house
owned Iby Mexico Beach Mayor
Williani Lyles.. The house was
unoccupied at ,the time of the
incident.
The tornado also took a porch
roof off Lyles' Rainbow Motel
next door to the damaged house.
The debris was scattered over
U. S. Highway 98 and traffic
was stopped for a while until the
road could be cleared.
Mrs. Claude Tate of Beacon
Hill also suffered at the hands
of the storm when she lost con-
trol of her car on rain-flooded
Highway 98 about four miles
North of town, skidded and turn-
ed over. No injuries were report-
ed.


Varied Ballot Faces Voters Next Tuesday


Gulf County voters will join
the rest of the State Tuesday of
next week in casting their ballots
in the State's first presidential
preference primary election.
Eleven Democratic and three
Republican candidates appear on
the voting machines in the na-
tion's second preferential pri-
mary.
In order of appearance on the
voting machines will be Demo-
crats: Shirley Chisholm, Vance
Hartke, Hubert #. Humphrey,
Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson, John
V. Lindsay,. Eugene J. McCarthy,
George McGovern, Wilbur D.
Mills, Edmund S. Muskie, George


Wallace and Sam Yorty.
Republicans are: John M. Ash-
brook, Paul N. McCloskey, Jr.,
and Richard M. Nixon
Amendments
Florida voters also must de-
cide on two amendments to the
State Constitution.
Question number one is a re-
vision of Article V, which would
change up the organization of
Florida's court system, reorgan-
izing the tiral courts of the state
into a uniform court system.
The second question, an
amendment to Article VII would
permit the issuance of revenue
bonds to establish a fund to


make loans to students attend-
ing institutions of higher learn-
ing.
Straw Ballots
Probably the most discussed
questions coming up on Tues-
day's ballots are three questions
which merely seek an opinion of
the people and have no binding
power on the Legislature or any
other government function.
Question one on the Straw
Ballot asks the question: "Do
you favor an amendment to the
U. S. Constitution that would
prohibit forced busing and guar-
antee the right of each student
to attend the appropriate public


school nearest his home?"
The second questions asks: "Do
you favor providing an equal op-
portunity for quality education
for all children regardless of
race, creed, coloi or place of
residence and oppose a return
to a dual system of public
schools?"
The third Straw Ballot ,asks:
"Do you favor an amendment to
the U. S. Constitution to allow
prayer in the public schools?"
Polls will be open from 7:00
A.M. to 7:00 P.M. in all regular
precinct voting places in the
county.


Wimberly Chosen to Finish Out Fox'



Term; Bid Accepted On Sewer Plant


Mrs. Claude Tate of Beacon Hill was uninjured when this cari
she was driving, skidded on wet pavement last Thursday afternoon
and turned over on Highway 98. -Star photo


The back porch and roof of a house owned yard, put there by a tornado.
by William Lyles of Mexico Beach lies in the front -Star photo


The Port St. Joe City Commis-
s i o n unanimously appointed
George Wimberly, Jr., Tuesday
night to fulfill the unexpired
term of Robert B. Fox on the
Commission. Fox resigned last
month to move to Miami and
Wimberly will serve until May
of this year, when the seat comes
up for re-election in the Munici-
pal election.
Mayor Frank Pate recommend-
ed that Wimberly be appointed
since he has been working with
the planning of the new Waste-
water Treatment Plant, currently
being worked on by the Com-
mission. Pate said, "This is a ma-
jor and complex undertaking
and since Wimberly is familiar
with all facets of the project, he
would be the proper man to sit
on the Board". The remainder of
the Board concurred with Pate.
Wimberly was sworn in im-
mediately by Clerk Brock and
placed in charge of the water
and sewer department.
Requests Help
John Robert Smith and Wal-
ter C. Dodson, representing the
Kiwanis Club informed the
Board their club was working on
a project to beautify the four-


lane extension of Fifth Street.
Smith said the club had se-
cured a promise from the De-
partment of Transportation for
landscaping the median and had
received a commitment from
the Department of Forestry to
provide the plants and shrubs.
The spokesmen asked the City
to place watering facilities in
the section between Woodward
and Garrison Avenues and set
up a plan of running water to
an additional block each year,
until the entire area is served.
The Board agreed to the re-
quest and instructed water Sup-
erintendent G. L. Scott to install


watering equipment on the first
block in the area.
Bid Accepted
Upon assurances by the City's
engineers that everything was
in order, the Commission accept-
ed the bid of Peabody-Peterson
Construction Company of Orlan-
do to construct the new industry-
domestic Wastewater Treatment
Plant here in Port St. Joe. Pea-
body-Peterson entered a low bid
of $4,908,000.
The Board will meet with rep-
resentatives of the firm Monday
and sign an 'agreement with the
builders. The Board will also
finalize work to sell revenue cer-


tificates for $8 million to finance
the project temporarily until
permanent financing can be ar-
ranged.
The construction cost is only
a portion of the project cost. The
City has already ordered most of
the machinery for the system.
Other Business
In other business:
The Board received a com-
munication from the Environ-
mental Protection Agency, At-
lanta, Georgia office that the
City's water system has received
their highest rating for water
quality, system operation and
(Continued On Page 10)


Sharks Trounce Favored Havana to


Earn Berth In State Class AA Tourney


Kendrick Bryant carried out
his assignment of containing'Ha-
vana's premier guard Kenneth
Robinson to perfection in Boni-
fay Saturday night, as the Sharks
romped to a 73-51 victory over
the Gladiators and earned a trip
to the State Tournament in Jack-
sonville this week end.
It looked like a tough night
for the Sharks in the first period
in spite of Bryant's superb job
on Robinson, with the Sharks
having only a one point lead at
the first rest stop. But the quar-
ter ended with two big fouls on
Robinson, who had burned the
nets the night before against
Century.
The Sharks maintained a small
lead all through the second per-
iod and had it threatened only
once when the Gladiators pulled
to within one point. But a free


State Tourney Schedule

Port St. Joe's Sharks will play
their first game in the State
Class AA basketball tournament
in Jacksonville tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 p.m. against Arca-
dia. At 10:30 A.M., the other two
Class AA teams, Lake Weir and
Cross City will play.
Saturday, the championship
game will be played at 4:30
P.M. The tournament is being
held in Jacksonville's Colliseum.


throw by Speights and a tip-in by
Tim Grandberry and the Sharks
started building their lead which
continued to climb the rest 'of
the game. By half-time the
Sharks had built up a seven


point margin.
Grandberry, who, with Jim Be-
lin, had been controlling bqth
sides of the basket, each tipping
in the others misses and grab-
bing off rebounds right and left,


had to leave the game with five
minutes left in the third period
and the Sharks had an eight
point lead.
Early in the fourth period,
(Continued On Page 10)


Port St. Joe High School Assistant Principals
Edwin Williams, left, and Alan Scott, present
accreditation study material to Southern Associa-
tion of Colleges and Schools evaluation team
chairman Jim Cook following a breakfast Mon-


day morning. Cook is principal of Milton High
School. Principal Zack Wuthrich, right, welcomed
Cook and his 15-member team to Port St. Joe
High School.
-Star photo


Team Studies High School


For Possible Accreditation


Happy Sharks claim their Region champion-
ship trophy following Saturday's game in Boni-
fay against Havana. Left to right, Gary Speights,


Robert Dickens, Jim Belin, Sandy Quinn and Sam
Barnes receive the trophy from William J. Sam-
mons, tournament manager. -Star photo


Seven years ago, the Southern
Association of Colleges and
Schools removed the accredited
status from Port St. Joe High
Schools, blaming inadequate fa-
cilities and several teachers out
of their field of instruction as
the reasons for the move.
Since that time, a lot of water
has gone under the bridge, in-
cluding construction of a new
$2.5 high school, integration of
Washington High School stu-
dents into the Port St. Joe fa-
cility and an upgrading of ins-
truction, curriculum and person-
nel to the point of Port St. Joe
High School being the model for
other schools in the area.
Last year, school officials be-


gan compiling information and
making a detailed report to the
Southern Association requesting
the school be re-examined and
considered for accreditation. An
inch-thick report gave much evi-
dence to support a claim that
the school was worthy of accredi-
tation.
Monday morning of this week,
a team of 15 inspectors from the
Southern Association, headed by
Jim Cook, principal of Milton
High School reported to Port St.
Joe High School to conduct a
three-day inspection of every fa-
cet of the plant and its program
and present their findings to the
Southern Association for investi-


gation and a decision on whether
or not to grant an accredited sta-
tus to Port St. Joe High.
The faculty welcomed the vis-
iting team Monday morning with
a breakfast served in the school
cafeteria. In his remarks to the
group, Cook remarked, "The fact
you have asked the Southern As-
sociation to come in shows you
are interested in quality educa-
tion".
Assistant Principal Alan Scott
of Port St. Joe High said it would
probably be November or De-
cember before a decision is re-
ceived by the school. "We should
have no problem at all in pass-
ing", Scott said.


TEN PAGES


THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR


1Oc PER COPY


NUMBER 27







THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972


PAUITWO TH TAPrtS. oFlrd


Editorials...


Oak Grove Should Accept System


People in Oak Grove have waited for nearly four years
to get a central water and sewage collection service in
that area. Now that it is only a matter of days before
their application for a government loan to build these
systems will be granted or turned down, many of the peo-
ple seem reluctant to ,sign up as customers because they
feel the cost for the service will be too much. They feel
their rates should be the same as in the City of Port St. Joe
since they will be using the same facilities.
When one gets down to examining the entire picture,
Oak Grove will be getting their services as economically
as City of Port St. Joe customers.
'One must keep in mind also that the Farmers Home
Administration, the lending agency, has told the people
of Oak Grove that tying into the City systems is the cheap-
est and best source of water and sewage disposal service
--even at the price Oak Grove customers must pay.
Water and sewage treatment charges for the com-
munity of Oak Grove will run about 50% more than the
same service in the City of Port St. Joe. The rates col-
lected will pay for the water, the sewer collection and
treatment service, and will pay for the distribution and
collection systems which must be installed to service the
people. The rate they are getting is a bargain. It would
be more if a well was put, down, a treatment plant built
- and a sewage disposal plant constructed.
We'll take an example. Highland View's water char-
ges are virtually the same as proposed water charges
alone will be for Oak Grove. One must subtract the sew-
age charges for this comparison. Highland View receiv-


ed a gift of half the money needed to install their water
system. Oak Grove can receive no grant. So, even with
a gift of half their construction costs, Highland View's
water charges are as much as those planned for Oak
Grove.
Oak Grove citizens feel they should have the same
rates as the City customers. They could, too, if they
would vote to come into the City Limits. Then, like City
customers, they could pay for part of the cost of provid-
ing water and sewer services by way of utility taxes, ad
valorem taxes, etc. The sizeable outlay of money for
facilities to provide water and sewer services are paid for
with revenue other than water and sewer rates. So, you
see, Oak Grove is, for all practical purposes, being offered
the same rates as customers in the City of Port St. Joe.
The State already frowns on the wells and septic tanks
in Oak Grove and with the way things are, moving in the
areas of sanitation throughout the state, it's probably
only a matter of time before those residents in Oak
Grove will be forced to tie into a central sewage treat-
ment system. They have the chance now, at a fair price,
and they will get some of the best water in the state in
in the bargain. All they have to do is sign up as custo-
mers at the fair rate being offered.
The Farmers Home Administration is requiring 170
water and sewer customers to grant a loan to install the
system. In our estimation, the people of this area should
jump at this golden opportunity. It costs, sure; but what
doesn't cost that's worth having!


Proud of the Sharks


Maybe we're being a little premature, but we're proud
of the accomplishments made by our high school athletic
teams this year. Already, we have the Class AA foot-
ball championship for the State of Florida tucked neatly
under our belt and now the Sharks are casting a lustful
eye on the state Class AA basketball championship.
Some shake their head in wonder at the accomplish-
ments of the basketball team, beating three of the best
teams in Northwest Florida to get to the State finals to
be held in Jacksonville this week end. This feat is even
more unbelievable when you pause to reflect on the fact
that the Sharks are one game shy of having a'500 season
during their regular schedule.
We remarked as much to Principal Zack Wuthrich
in Bonifay Saturday night during the closing minutes of


S-- --.------ --- --------



' LETTERS
: TO THE EDITOR
^ ..., A-


Gentlemen:
I was interested
ed editorial.


in the enclos-


The Constitution of 1968 revis-
ed the entire constitution except
for Article V. Legislators could
not agree on the revision of that
article and it was the only part
of the constitution which remain-
ed unchanged. In November
1970, the voters defeated a re-
vision which was watered down
by compromise. We think the
new proposal is an improvement
and deserves the support of the
people.
We would have preferred to
require that all judges be law-


years. The editors, however, were
quite correct when they pointed
out this was not a realistic re-
quirement in small counties
where there are few, if any, law-
yers. We do say that all county
court judges must be lawyers tin-
less otherwise provided by gen-
eral law. This is an improvement
on the present constitution
which is totally silent on the sub-
ject.
I would not want any cases
transferred to our present courts.
You are correct that they are
overcrowded. This is the very
reason we are trying to revise
Article V. Under the proposed


--THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida.
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
l4so Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Pnotographer, Columnist, Reporter. Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PosTOFTCE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
Pon' ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456
SEntered as second-class matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March S. 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
4N COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommisalons in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly on-
vincea. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains.
.. .. .


the Port St. Joe-Havana game for the Region champion-
ship and it was apparent the Sharks were going to win
by a substantial margin.
"That's true", said Wuthrich, "but you must consi-
der that the basketball program operated on a shoestring
until Christmas with the football playoffs going on and
beside that, they have played everybody but the Boston
"Celtics" in their schedule this year".
The Port St. Joe crowd in Jacksonville for Friday's
game will probably be sort of slim. But come Saturday,
and the state championship game, Port St. Joe will be
there in force just as they were' four years ago. You
can count on this, even though our main source of in-
come has been cut off for over seven months.


revision, judicial positions should
be created on the basis of need;
not on some arbitrary population
limitation. The new proposal will
permit judges to be freely and
flexibly assigned to help meet
emergency needs as they arise.
The new proposal does away
with arbitrary jurisdictional lim-
itations which prevent sound
utilization of judicial talent.
In the creation of this new
court structure we hope to cre-
ate a sound, flexible system to
meet the demands placed on our
judicial system and which should
be able to efficiently absorb the
municipal court caseload.
I'd be grateful for the oppor.-
tunity to discuss this with you


further.
Sincerely,
Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte
Chairman, Judiciary Com.
*
(We appreciate your concern in
this matter, Senator, and recog-
nize the need in this area. How-
ever, you have brought up a
problem not touched on in our
recent editorial. You do not set
out any criteria for defining
"need" of additional judges. You
have also failed as a legislature
to agree, upon a manner of judi-
cial reform and now are asking
laymen over the state to do your
job for you without the pertinent
information or knowledge of the
law at hand, such as the legisla-
ture has. Sorry, Senator, we still
must vote "no". -Ed.)


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


I don't know about you, but I
have just about come to the con-
clusion that if we could lay all
the clowns who want to be Pre-
sident end to end, it would prob-
ably be a good thing.
If any computer is keeping a
record of what all the hopefuls
are saying the results would be
extremely confusing.
But no computer could stand
such punishment. It would prob-
ably blow a fuse before it fin-
ished compiliing the first chap-
ter, come unglued, develop a
hopeless backlash that nobody
could untangle and wind-up a
nervous wreck or a gigantic me-
chanical ding-a-ling.
And I pity the poor voters who
are called upon to listen to all
the candidates talking about
themselves, about each other and
about the country. Trying to


weigh this against what labor-
leaders say, what the bureau-
crats say, what big business says,
that the minority groups, the
commentators and columnists say
and arriving at any kind of a
sane, sensible conclusion they
will be so confused and mixed
up they won't even be mentally
able to find their way to a poll-
ing place.
And consider the cost of all
this campaigning: Newspaper
and billboard advertising, radio
and television time, mailing ex-
pense, labor costs, transporta-
tion, hotel and all the rest. Each
party, Republican, Democrat, In-
dependent, and the others can
nominate only the standard
bearer. All the rest become also-
rans and the time, money and
labor spent on them goes down
the drain. Its the Democratic


m ?--- ....


pr r


Rotarians Go to

Races by Film

The Port St. Joe Rotary Club
witnessed the best in racing ov-
er a period of three years from
the Indianapolis "500" to Dar-
lington, then to Daytona at their
regular meeting last Thursday
at noon.
The film, produced by the
Ford Motor Company went be-
hind the scenes and showed
some of the hours of preparation
planning and work which went
into putting a team of cars in
a major racing event. Of course,
there were the disappointments,
too, when a car, which was built
to produce a winner, was smash-
ed against the wall or hit by an-
other car, knocking it out of the
race.
The Ford team, featured in
the film, took victories in the
major racing events over the two
year period with the driving of
the two Yarbroughs and Rich-
ard Petty.
Dr. Tom Gibson of Huntsville,
Alabama, was a guest of the
club.

way we are told, but there ought
to be a better more sensible one.
And what about the Congress-
men and Senators, who were e-
lected to office to represent
stituents struggle in their pur-
was intended to be a full time'
job. But we see them galloping
all over the country, failing to
answer roll-call voting on im-
portant legislation. While con-
stituents struggle in their per-
suit of happiness, those they
counted on to help them are now
so busy seeking their own they
have little time to fulfill their
solumn obligation.
There was a time when only a
few able and experienced men
wold ever think of seeking to
be ome President. Now every-
!body is getting in the act. If it
keeps up, the so-called sacred
ballot will be longer than a bad
dream.
And remember the Conven-
tions are still to come. What a
riot they will be with delegates
quarreling o ver credentials,
matching around screaming and
shouting, pushing and shoving
in the convention hall and hords
of discontents milling outside,
picketing, waving banners, yel-
ling obscenities, throwing rocks
and discredit the proceedings.
Miami Beach and San Diego can
be depended on the preempt
"Laugh In" and "All in the
Family".
And the whole world will,
'watch and listen in amusement,
distain or disgust. The outlook
isn't very promising. All we can
do is take off our hats, hold on
tight and hope that our political
roller coaster will stay on the
track.


pear. a a o












You see, when it comes to income taxes, '
amateurs should depend on H & R Block. / -A.
We'll sit you down over a free cup of
coffee and show you some things
about your income tax that you might
never have known existed. For ex-
ample, do you know all about deduc.-
tions for child care or casualty losses?


And maybe you aren't aware that D
if your income increased last year, DON,
you may be able to save tax dollars H
by "income averaging."
Well, when it comes to income
taxes, H & R Block is aware of just
about everything.
H & R Block's fees start at $5 H
and the average cost was under
$12.50 for over 7 million families T6t
we served last year.


9 A.M. to 6 P.M., MON. thru SAT.
PHONE 229-6700
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN TODAY


r LET AN AMATEUR DO
l&R BLOCK'S JOB.



kR Block,

income tax people.


225 REID AVENUE


------------
am
*6AqWmlwm-


PAGE TWOj~


a


Etaoin

Shrdlu

by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Some joker who signs by the alias of "R. D. Blaske"
thought he or she had us fooled last week by writing a
letter signed (as letters must be before we will publish
them) and giving us the devil about an editorial in The
Star of two weeks ago.
Before the letter was printed, we had already found
out there was no such person as R. D. Blaske. At least
there is no such name in the phone book, some of the union
officers do not know him (because we asked) and St. Joe
Paper Company has no such name on its payroll.
But we printed the letter anyway. We printed it
mainly for its content and the fact that the fictional R.
D. Blaske has his convictions, but apparently not strong
enough to be man enough to sign his correct name. Any-
thing we say in this newspaper on this page comes from
us and has our name on it (any piece authored by some-
one else has their name attached).
Another reason for printing the letter was to point
out "R. D. Blaske's" mistaken interpretation of our edi-
torial. He accused us of being anti-union. The editorial
hit just as hard at the company as at the union. We stat-
ed on several occasions that both company and union are
dragging their feet on settlement of the strike at St. Joe
Paper Company. The entire editorial declared this think-
ing of ours, and we still stand by it and make no apologies
to "R. D. Blaske" or anyone else.
The only thing we can figure is that "R. D. Blaske"
just wanted to write and bless us out or he isn't interested
in the strike being settled. We go on record as being def-
initely interested in the strike being settled, and the soon-
er the better.
*

The big bash on Leap Year by those Miami rich bache-
lors turned into a bust (or should we say disappointment).
There were those rich bachelors-all nearing 40-sur-
rounded by a bevy of buxom beauties but they couldn't
get to swinging because they were hungry. The news-
paper reports were that the bachelors couldn't wax ro-
mantic because their stomachs were growling from hun-
ger. When'their food showed up, the girls were forgotten
and the bachelors began to gorge themselves with food.
Which just goes to add emphasis on the old saw
that "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach".
*

After seven years of being without accreditation and
getting ready to apply for re-instatement, Port St. Joe
High School is being examined this week by a team from
the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to see
whether or not we meet their standards. It was quite a
shock when accreditation was removed back in 1965, but
it would seem that the school should have no problem
now of being accredited.


I can hardly wait to see if Senators Humphrey, Jack-
son and Muskie are as interested in Florida after Tuesday
as they have appeared to be for the past two months.


THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida





THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 rAGE TJREg


Sharks Open Baseball Season This

.Afternoon Against Apalachicola


Port St. Joe High School's
baseball Sharks will open their
season this afternoon at 3:30
p.m. against Apalachicola at Cen-
tennial Field.
The Sharks have three return-
ing from last year's squad taking
the field this afternoon with sev-
eral more to join the squad after
the basketball play-offs this wpek
end.
Shortstop Ken Whittle, catch-
er Jim Faison and pitcher Bub-


ba Harmon are regulars return-
ing from last year's squad, with
third baseman Jim Belin and
out fielder Mike White, veterans
of last year, still involved in the
basketball playoffs. Both Belin
and White have been practicing
with the baseball squad in their
off-hours from basketball prac-
time.
Baseball coaches Gerald Lew-
ter and, Kesley Colbert expect
several others to join the 19 man


squad next week.
On the roster for today will
be: Steve Atchison, Kenny Wei-
mortz, Ken Whittle, Steve Ow-
ens, Chris Davis, Eddie Sum-
mers, Jim Faison, Barron Ab-
rams, Curtis Little, Jim Moore,
Bubba Harmon, Jay Stevens,
Robert Hughes, Craig Pippin,
Carl Whittle, Mark Wimberly
and Bruce May.
One of the highlights of the
season will be a visit from the


Owensboro, Kentucky s qua d
which will visit in Port St. Joe
on April 11. The Owensboro
team came to Port St. Joe three
years ago with a sparkling rec-
ord and the Sharks won the
game.
The Sharks will play on a re-
furbished field this year with
several -citizens having grassed
the infield and constructed new
dug-outs during the past year.
The work was done by Carey E.
Floore, Walter Wilder, Robert
Whittle and James Gosnell's
building trades classes.
The schedule for the season
is as follows:
March 9, Apalachicola, 3:30, H
March 10, Blountstown, 4:00, T
March 11, Godby, 10:30, T
March 14, Walton Hi, 3:00, H
March 17, Chipley, 4:00, H
March 21, Blountstown, 3:30, H
March 24, Marianna, 4:00, T
March 25, Wewalhitchka, 1:30,
H.
March 28, Crestview, 3:00, H
March 31, Bay Hi, 3:30, T
April 1, Walton Hi, 2:00, T
April 4, Chipley, 3:00, H
April 7, Marianna, 3:00, H
April 8, Fla. Hi, 1:00, T
April 11, Owensboro, Ky., 2:15
H.


Alley

Chatter

LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE
Player's Market won three games
out of four from Team 4 this week.
Mary Whitfield was high bowler
for Players with a 478 series and
179 high game. Team 4 won one
game with Betty Hardin as high
bowler for Team 4. She had a 389
series and 165 high game.
Team 3 took all four games
from Add-A-Room for Team 3.
Shirley Whitfield had a 394 series
and 146. game for Add-A-Room.
Sears No. 1 team lost all four
games to Campbell's. Evelyn Smith
tossed a 500 series and 183 game'
for Campbell's. Sears was was led by
Dot O'Shall with a 431 series and
160 game.
Standings W L
Sears 50/2 21%2
Team No. 3 ----- 50 22
Add-A-Room ---------36Y 35Y2
Player's Market ------35Y2 36%2
Campbell's Drugs -- 33 2 38%
Team No. 4 _----- ----10 62
April 14, Crestview, 3:00, T
April 15, Bay Hi, 1:00, H
The Sub-District Tournament
will be played in Blountstown on
April 20 and 21 with the District
Tournament here in Port St. Joe
on April 27 and 28.


SECOND BIG WEEK


BOYLES


GIGANTIC Easter


Opening SALE

NEW CLOTHING and SHOES
ARRIVING DAILY!
---- SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE ----
USE YOUR BANK-AMERICARD, YOUR
MASTERCHARGE or LAY IT AWAY!
No Service Charge
REGISTER at BOYLES Every Time You Come In
for FREE EHAM to be Given Away Away Every
Saturday til Easter.


Phone 227-4261 Port St. Joe 2 eid Ave.
', ._. ...-.,n5?f'-a ~ a'.-


These three young men are part of last year's
returning baseball lettermen. From left to right
are Ken Whittle, Jim Faison and Bubba Harmon,


preparing to take to the practice field in prepar-
ation for today's opening game.


-Star


I --- -


t fortified with the



EN STEEL


ith









BELT

with two

tough belts of

steel cord
New you can ride with steeI between you and t e trouble motion from 'sornzbing off thousands of miles of tread
on wGed-famous Firestone f tires. The new Firestone rubber ..to hold the tread firm and provide excellent track,
..m0i0 BeelaStheatwo belts of Steel cord tender the tread tion a Ld cornering stabiity. You'll also enjoy a .sroobh
,swteetlp tough a single cord will tow a car. There's 805 and luxurious ride on the new Firestone 600 Steel Belt...
feat.f] thP~ gh oqrd in every firestone 500 Steel Belt. a t re that was buit with youVin mind_- that's why we call
.4tgiveyougrea;prot'titoNgalfi tire failuredue to ri THE PEOPLE TIRE. Let us show you this great new
impac lamasge.. ,to holdthe tread in place and keep tire tire today
See t today! irtesone 3 ways to charge
Ih _ol-r-I
Aid, |
,s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1z IWO ,'I NOW I'--i S^9^ '* s*^*-/-:k.f'*~f^^ H^


Another great belted tire M *k..w k.." W.lT.
I ttoll s -buy! a E78-14(7.35-14) $24.75 *28.75 S2.34
T 4r 0 Strate-Streak F78-14(7.75-14) 26.75 30.75 2.52
SUPH-BELT G78-14(8.25-14) 29.50 33.50 2.69
7 G5 678-15(8.25-15) 30.00 34.50 2.78
H78-14(8.55-14) 32.25 36.75 2.93
T e 7 5 78-15(8.55-15) 33.00 37.50 3.01
"R- .35 -1 L78-15 (9.15-15) 43.25 3.28
6a m Pe T$2.34t Fd. AN prices plutaxes and tire off your car,
-- o, texedare sff wshoqlds out ofyourcmze. araincheck willbe
2 4 r67w. issued, assuring future divery at the advertised price



Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


d


photo


"66" Station


BPSDepf. Sfore


AV-~


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


I


I


I I


'








PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972


Historical Society Off to A Running


Start With Several Projects This Year

The St. Joseph Historial Society be placed and Jesse Stone has) Jesse Stone, who was recently ing. The St. Joseph Historical So-
is off to a running start, as indicat.- agreed to secure this sketch. The appointed by Governor Askew to city is proud of this appointment
ed by reports given n the first City has also approved a budget the Regional Advisory Council to of one of its most valued mem-
meeting of the new year held Sat- for this year of $500.00 and $300.60 State Museums, explained that the bears.
urday afternoon, March 4, in the has been spent for new shrubs and county advisory councils have been Attending this meeting were
Municipal Building. replacements. Charles Brock has abolished and the state divided esse Stone, presiding in the ab-
I offered to donate the palms need- into five regions with five mem- sence of the president, Mrs. Her-
Over a period of years the So-ed and the City will plant them. bers in each region. All members man Dean, Mrs. Charles Browne,
ciety has been trying to have un- of these regional councils are to Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. W. H.
derground sprinklers installed in' In a report on her meeting, meet in Tallahassee, March 24' Howell, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Swatts,
-the old cemetery and to secure a March 2, with Mrs. Elizabeth Ehr- and 25 for an organizational meet- Sr.


full-time caretaker. Mrs. R. H. bar from the Florida State Museum
SBrinson's Saturday report shows Mrs. Brinson revealegE that two
that the sprinkler system:has been other projects of the s4ety have
approved by the city and that a been successful-the return to the
full-time .caretaker has .Ieen hired' Constitution Museum, artifacts
',wh6 has been giving excellent at- which were carried to the Florida
lntion to the grounds. The society State Museum in Gi"-vbl.e sev-
ls been asked to submit a sketch eral years ago and thiuilding of
0lwing the number of sprinklers suitable cases for th most effec-
fieeded and where each one should tive display of these ietms.-
.. **il ... ,


MISS THERESA KAY MITCHELL


Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Baze-
more of Sylacauga, Ala., an-
nounce the engagement 'of her
daughter, Theresa Kay Mitchell
to Gary Hay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hay of Port St. Joe. Miss
Mitchell's father was the late T.


M. Mitchell.
Miss Mitchell attends Weoguf-
ka High School and is a member
of the May graduating class.
Mr. Hay is a 1970 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School.
The wedding will be June 9
at Macedonia Baptist Church.


I


Gene Farris Named Superintendent

Of Bowater Mill in Calhoun, Tenn.


CALHOUN, TENN. E. G.
Farris has been promoted to as-
sistant paper mill superinten-
dent at Bowaters Southern Paper
Corporation, according to Wil-
liam C. Grater, President and
General Manager.
A native of Port St. Joe, Far-
ris came to Bowater as third
hand on number one paper ma-
chine, and was a member of the
original start-up crew, when the


Tennessee, and they have four
children. Their home.is in Ath-
ens.


Butts Veiga

Mr. and Mrs. H.' A. Butts of
Port St Joe announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Cyn-
thia Janet to John Anthony
Veiga of Monterey, California.
Wedding plans will be an-
nounced at a later date.


BIRTHS


Gulf County Men's League
Basic Magnesia took three points
from Shirt and Trophy Monday
night. Bo Bouington fed Basic with
a whopping 625 series and games
of 228, 200 and 207. Johnny Linton
added a 552. Troy Gay's 490 was
tops for the Trophy Center.
13 Mile Oyster Company and St.
Joe Lanes each took two points.
James Hicks led the oystermen
with his 472. Bobby Larkins' 497
was high for St. Joe Lanes..
Roche Furniture took. all four
games fronir Marvin's TV. Roche's
had erry Colvin at 573, Glen Wil-
liams with 564 and David Roche's
528. Ashley Costin's 578 was tops
for Mairvin's.
Richard's Raiders took all four
points from Campbell's Drugs.
Waring Murdock led the Raiders
with a 577. Ralph Ward's 482 was
the best for Campbell's.
Standings W L
Roche Furniture _--------61 35
Richard's Raiders ------ 49 39


Taking all four points to main-
tain their lead was 13 Mile, bowl-
ing against St. Joe Lanes. Abe Mil-
ler, also a substitute, was in the
lead for 13 Mile bringing in 214,
174 and a 526 series. Donna Ward
was right in there with her 179,
169, 153 and 501 helping Abe out.
Wayne Smith had a 171 and 461
for the Lanes. Randall McClain had
a 170 and 452. Maxine Smith was A
trying with her 158, 157 and 430
for the girls.
Jerry Colvin was having a good
night rolling 242, 182, 185 and a
609 total to lead his team against "
St. Joe Motor. Joe Davis helped


mim began operauons in 1 54. -..- Mr. and 1Vrs. .ack Randolph Marvin's TV 52 44 Jerry out with his 207 and 560.
He has held various positions in Smith, 1412 Palm Boulevard an- Basic Magnesia --------46 46 Their team took three leaving the
the paper mill and had served --- nounce the birth of a son, David Shirt and Trophy -------.47 49 Motor Company one. High for the
as day foreman since 1967. Randolph on February 2. St. Joe Lanes --------- 43 49' Motor Company were Leon Pol-
Before coming to Calhoun, Mr. Mr. and Mrsi Angelo Feros of Campbell's Drugs ------ 40 56 lock's 191 and 488 and Peggy Hea-
Farris was employed by two oth- -- 4exico Beach, announce the birth 13 Mile Oyster Co. ------34 54' cock's 168 and 420.
er paper companies in Savannah, of a baby girl, Tammie DeAnne on -----
Georgia and Coosa Pines, Ala- oFebruary 8girl, Mixed League
bama. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrew On March 4, Whitfield's Team Wewa Rough Riders

during the Korean War. Decora- are the parents of a son. James on the first two lanes. High scores Plan Horse Show
tions earned in that conflict in- Andrew, born February 8. for Whitfield's were by Jimmy
clude the Bronze Star and Silver Mr. and Mrs.. CarlsWitrAd- Hicks and Mary Whitfield at 195 The Rough Riders Saddle Club
S nd the Croix de Guerre Mr. and Mrs. oute aribsW filler A- each. Mary also had a 183 game of Wewahitchka announces that
Star and the Croix de Guerre kison, Route 1, WewaffibDa. an- and high series of 494. For Pai- t7re Horse Show which was post-
from the French Army. nounce the arrival of Carrie Ann gett's, Robert Montgomery was poed in February due to bad
He is married to the former on February 14. gett Montgomery was ned in February due to bad
Naomi Trew of Meigs County, E. G. (Gene) FARRIS weather, will be held next Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Benr Gay;. 42 1st chelle oh February 22. March 12 beginning at 10:00 A.M.,
St., Highland View, announce the Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richard' CST in the Big Chief Arena in
Hol birth of a daughter, Paula Anrr on Williams, Route 1, Wewahitchka, Wewahitchka.
Freeman Tells Kiwanis Club Nine Holes February 16. are the parents of a daughter, riders and the general pub-
e .. In JuIMr. and Mrs. James Houston Robbin Renay, born February 26. le are invited to atteneral pub
Of Course Should be Ready In June Miller of East Point announce the Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Eugene' _e are invited to attend.
birth of a son, Vernon- Nixon on Linton of Wewahitchka, announce'
February 18. the arrival of Amy Laneice on CLASSINED ADSI
Bob Freeman, president of St. duled to be completed within two Mr. and Mrs. Loyal ELawrence Feb-uary 29. Midget Investments That fV"I
Joseph's Bay Country Club told weeks. Work is to begin in two Jones, Sr., of Rt. 3; announce- the (All births occurred at the Port ant Returnl
the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club weeks on putting down the irriga- birth of a baby. gil. Jennifer Mi- St. Joe Municipal Hospital.) tu
Tuesday that work is progressing tion system for the first'nine holes
rapidly on the Country Club's rec- with grassing of the nine greens
reaction complex, and fairways scheduled for April.
Freeman said grading work is Freeman said the walls of the
practically completed on six of new club house are beiirg put up
the first nine holes of the 18-hole with this facility, the swimming Pore B oy's C orner
golf course, with three more sche- pool and possibly the- first nine
holes of the golf course" to be rea-
dy for use by the first of June.
Eastern Star Chapter Freeman said work on the sec- IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
Will Install Officers ond nine holes will begin immed- A
Gulf Chapter No. 191, er of lately as soon as the first nine is OPEN SUND&Y 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Gulf Chapter No. 191; Order of
the Eastern Star will hold open completed.efore the Sped s f Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 9, 10, 11
Installation of Officers on Friday club to check their feelings on the Thursday, Friday, Satur0, 11
Evening, March 10, 1972, at' 7:30 club to check their feeling a 1300
*p.m. in the Masonic' Hall' og Reid State of Florida purchasing a 1300
p.mAvenue. Ain the Masonic are urge acre tract of land on St. Joseph's
Avenue. All memberare urgedtoPeninsula for possible use at some With $1000,) Q1dtlr or More Georgia Gadle "A"
attend. future date. The Club, went on re- S U GA R---- 5b. bag 49c Medium EGGS 2 doz. 89c
cord as preferring tie property
Thrift Shop Featuring remain available for purchase by FOLGER'S With $10.00 Order or More
Thrift Sop FeaTurnprivate developers fbr possible de- ,9
$1.00 Sale Friday velopment into a tourist attrac-
The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift tion center. ONE POUND CAN c
Shop will have a $1.00' a bag sale Stone is a district advisor to the C OF F E E 6 9 c
Friday afternoon at their shop on State on development of State Dutch Brandhowboat
R Aeu. parks and recreaDin land pur- Dutch Brani Showboak
Reid Avenue. parks andrecrean land ur FLOOR MOPS each 59c Blackeye PEAS rl
Workers Frida a ftiernoon be- chases. O -- --


1 mrs vrija. zun.mnuvit mv
tween the hours of 2 and 4 will
be Mrs. Leonard Bulin and Mrs.
Wesley Thompson.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Munn, Jr., of
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, announce the
birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lee,
on February 6 in Pine Bluff, Ar-
kansas. Grandparents are Mrs. Bert
Munn, Sr., of Port St. Joe and the
late Mr. Munn and the late Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Wood.


Garden Club Members
'Meeting This Afternoon
The Port St. Jee Garden Club
will have their March meeting
this afternoon at 3:00 p.m., at the
Garden Center.
Members are requested to bring
a plant that they have kept during.
the winter months and also an ar-
rangement of the member's own
choice.


KILPATRICK

FUNERAL HOME
and Ambulance Service

FULLY EQUIPPED AMBULANCES
With All Emergency, First Aid Supplies
Two Qualified Attendants At All Times


MEDICARE APPROVED


507 10th Street
Phone 227-2491


H-nt's 32 unrace
CATSU IP Gt. Btl. 59c
Sliced -- 1M 2 Cans
PI'NEAPPLE 2 cans 49c
No. 303 Cans Standard TOMATOES or
Argo SWEET PEAS ---- 5 cans $1.00
S & S
Long Grdin 'RICE -----2 lb. bag 29c
Economy
Sliced BACON lb. 49c


Double Luck Cut
GREEN BEANS -- 4 cans 7C
88 Oz. Picnic
Vegetable COOKING OIL ...-- $1.49
Fresh
BANANAS lb. 10c
2 Pound Bag
Yellow ONIONS -- '-- bag 29c
White
POTATOES 10 ibs. 49c


Fresh First Cut-LB. Rib Cut---LB. Loin Cut-LB.

Pork CHOPS 59c 89c 99c
Fresh Grade "A" Semi-Boneless
F R YERS --------b. 33c 7-Bone STEAK -----b. 79c
Fresh Ground Boneless
HAMBURGER 3 lbs. $1.69 Swiss STEAK -----b. $1.09
Blade Cut Fresh Boston Butt
Chuck ROAST -----b. 69c Pork ROAST l-. Ib. 69c
Shoulder
Round 'ROAST --- b. 89c Neck Bones
Boneless Rolled PigTails
Chuck ROAST-- lb. 97c Pig Feet 3
Shoulder
Round STEAK-- lb. 99c Hog Maws bs




ROBERSON'S GROCERY
HIGHWAY 9R HIGHLAND VIEW


Classified Ads


Call 227-3161


F


111







THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 PAGE FIVI


Rifle Club Will
Meet Tuesday
The Gulf Rifle Club will hold
their monthly meeting at 7:30
p.m., March 14 at the St. James
Episcopal Parish House.
A color movie, "Wild Heri-
tage" will be shown at the con-
clusion of the meeting. Every-
one is invited to come and see
this. interesting film.


Lions Club Sponsoring Spring Horse
Show Saturday Afternoon, March 11


The Port St. Joe Lions Club
is sponsoring its Spring Horse
Show, Saturday, March 11, be-
ginning at 3:00 pmn.
The show will consist of 25
events of Pleasure, Running and
Calf Roping. Prizes will be cash
awards and ribbons. A special
event will be Class A tie down


roping for professional ropers.
Proceeds. fram the show, as in
other shows, will be used in the
Lions Sight Conservation pro-
gram.
Fresh fish dinners will be ser-
ved and other snacks will be
available at the concession stand.


4-H CLUB CAM
Leaders of all Gulf C
clubs note the folte


Lord, one who drifts, through this life, and only has his power then

surely his life must be dull and worse by every hour, he thinks he


a form of dust, but souls need to be saved ..


Local


379


-AMEN


F:


"A Papermakers Prayer"


have been complied with.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand
and have affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee, the Capital,
this the third day of March,
A.D., 1972.
RICHARD (Dick) STONE
Secretary of State


I I


Extension Line
(Florida Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer-
sity of Florida and Gulf County Board of County Com-
by
CUBIE LAIRD
COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR

RPS nouncement:
County 4-H Regular annual county 4-H
awing an- club camp will be held at Camp
Timpoochee, Niceville, July 17-
21 with Franklin and Santa Rosa
counties.
4-H Watts and Wheels Camp
(Electric and Automotive) will be
held at Timpoochee June 12-16.
PASTURE FERTILIZATION
Fertilizing summer perennial
pastures in early spring is a good
way to increase early season for-
age production. Well fertilized
pastures produce more and bet-
ter quality forage than unfertili-
zed pastures. In general all the
phosphate and potash may be
applied in spring while the nit-
rogen should be applied in at
least two applications, one in
spring and the second in mid-
summer.



Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 72-35
NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION, an Indiana cor-
poration,
Plaintiffs,
-vs-
ERIC W. CARTER and wife,
LORRAINE A. CARTER,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT IN
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
TO: Eric W. Carter and Lorraine
A. Carter, 4231 South 9th,
Phoenix, Arizona
You, Eric W. Carter and Lor-
raine A. Carter, are hereby noti-
fied that a complaint to foreclose
a mortgage on the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Lot Five (5) and Lot Seven (7),
Block Twenty-seven (27), in the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
according to the Official Map or
Plat thereof on file in the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida,
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your answer or pleading to the
complaint on the plaintiff's attor-
ney, Earl R. Duncan, 1610 Beck
Avenue, Panama City, Florida
32425, and file the original answer
or pleading in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf
County, Florida, on or before the
10th- day of April, 1972. If you
fail to do so, judgment by default
will be taken against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
DONE AND ORDERED at Port
St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, this
6th day of March, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-3-9

PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
OF CORPORATE DISSOLUTION
IN THE NAME AND BY THE
AUTHORITY OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME GREET-
INGS:
Whereas, George W. Hull, Port
St. Joe, Florida; Izabella M. Hull,
Port St. Joe, Florida and Ilona H.
McMullen of Largo, Florida did
on the 13th day of December, A.D.
1967 cause to be incorporated un-
der the laws of the State of Flor-
ida GEO. W. HULL, INC., a cor-
poration, with its principal place
of business at Port St. Joe, Gulf
County in the State of Florida, and
whereas such corporation did on
the 3rd day of March, A.D., 1972,
cause to be filed in the office of
the Department of State of the
State of Florida, the documentary
authority required under Section
608.27, Florida Statutes, showing
the dissolution of such corporation.
Now, therefore, the Secretary of
State does hereby certify to the
foregoing and that he is satisfied
that the requirements of the law


TAILORED SEAT COVERS
to Fit Any Car, Truck or Bus
COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE
*

Complete Furniture Upholstering
for furnituree of Any Kind

Bicycle Parts, Painting and Repairs
Rebuilt Bicycles for Sale -
0 0 *
VINYL HANDBAGS -- MIXED COLORS
0 *
All Repair Work Done On Time Plus Material Basis
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES


NO.1EXHAUST SYSTEM

SUPPLY CENTER
Meeting exhaust system -Mi b a ,situMu u
you need your muffler now, aind t la hb I bb
every way quality, price and l. IMTANT CAPAbU1Y b
meeting exhaust mneeds k ~ alpt i'r
business. That' why INSTANWT AVMABA eof6iti
pipes and accessories t for 6 tm a o-m FMW-
Io. Iexhaustw sysin am k S a


4NAPA0 bounfmsofo

MUFFLERS PIPES ACCtSOR0E5
VISTIUBUTED IN TIS ARm A 1

ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO.
201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141


STOUT DEFENSE SHOWN BY SHARKS


wants not any thing his money pays for all, yet money bus not

happiness, the best I do recall ..



But rather I the beggar Lord, that stands outside his gate, accepting

his small crumbles Lord, but tempting not my fate, for riches have no

part I think, when eyes are closed in death, one single moment can't

be bought, after our last breath .



So let me do for others Lord, that I may build my crown, let me help

my neighbor up, whenever he is down, let me divide what'er I have, that

Syo'll remember me, for when i pass beyond my time, my deeds are there

to see .



I pray of stand for justice Lord, that men be treated right, that 11

not take one backward step, but bravely stand to fight, for cowards

die so many deaths, but brave men just one time, still I'll bow humble

to you Lord, my saviour so divine .



Lord let me also pray for those, whom power you have give, that they

may know from where it came, and hungry needs will fill, that you

can take it all away, more quickly than you gave, that money's just


Written and Composed by Brother H. T. West for .



Members of



United Papermakers


and Paperworkers


Kendrick Bryant, left, and Sam Barnes, right, bottle up Grace-
ville's Calvin McKinnie in Friday night's game during the Regional
Tournament held in Bonifay. The Sharks defeated Graceville 67-62
Friday and Havana 73-51 Saturday. ,-Star photo


Say You Saw It In The Star -




Johnnie's Trim Shop


310 Fourth Street


Phone 227-2001


THEa STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida








PAGE SIX THE StAR, Port St. Joe, Ft~rIde IHURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972


One of Port St. Joe's Police patrol cars is
shown above smashed against a pine tree after
Patrolman Dan Register was forced off the road
early Wednesday morning of last week near


the Highwap 98, Avenue C intersection. Regis-
ter received bruises to his leg and the patrol
car was badly damaged. The car had been pur-
chased only two months ago. -Star photo


Wind, Speed Can

Cause Control Loss

TALLAHASSEE Wind gusts
and fast driving can cause tricky
steering and loss of control for
motorists the Florida Highway Pat-
rol cautioned today.
Colonel Eldrige Beach, director
of the Patrol said, "Gusty winds
which can be expected this time
of year are definite traffic hazards.
Strong gusts of cross winds on the
open highway striking a vehicle
traveling at high speeds can force
*it off of the roadway or across the
center line, especially small light-
weight automobiles, motorcycles
and mobile home trailers."
Drivers should be alert for lo-
cations along the highway which
are possible danger spots where
they might expect the effects of
cross winds. Likely spots are brid-
ges and heavily wooded areas
which often block cross winds and
add to the gusty effect of strong
winds. Sudden gusts can also be ex-
pected when passing or being pass-
ed by large trucks or buses.
"Watch for potential trouble
spots and should your vehicle be
forced off of the roadway onto the
shoulder ,keep a firm grip on the
steering wheel, apply the brakes
gradually and continue with two
wheels on the shoulder' until your
speed is reduced. Never jerk the
wheel when steering back onto the
highway," concluded Beach.


Celebrating Our 49th


B .v! ENRICH YOUR E3ME WITH THE

SPLENDOR OF DI)tRRA2A1 $STYLX
.In Villa Oak Finish


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bow
Intersection Monument and Constitution B.
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister 'L" t --- ..-


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


"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL .9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..-.... 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 5:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE------... 6:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


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


Wednesday Night Ladies' League
Florida Bank moved back into
first place by winning three games
from Shirt and Trophy. Christine
Lightfoot rolled a 481 series to lead
the bank. Patsy Cooley was tops
for the Shirt and Trophy team with
a 466 series.
St. Joe Furniture won four
games from Sears with Opal How-
ard having a fine 516 series which
included a 193 and 200 game. Mar-
guerite Whitehurst .paced Sears
with a 422 series.
Williams Alley Kats took three
games from St. Joe Stevedores.
Eleanor Williams led the Kats with
a 475 series. Dot Barlow rolled, a
474 series for the Stevedores.
Comforter's winning streak was
halted by St. Joe Kraft. Kraft took
three games from Comforter's.
Ruby Lucas paced the Kraft team
with a 487 series. Diane Terry led
Comforter's with .a 436 series.
Mary Alice Lyons picked up the
3-7-10 split.


Standings W
Florida Bank -------- 54
St. Joe Stevedores -- 52%
St. Joe Furniture ------52%
St. Joe Kraft --------50
Comforter's ----------49
Williams Alley Kats -- 47
Shirt and Trophv 46


L
34
35%
35%
37%
39
40%
42


MINI BRUTES APPEARING
AT TEEN DANCE IN WEWA
The Mini-Brutes will be provid-
ing the musi%4pr a teen dance at
the Teen Club in Wewahitchka on
Friday, March 10.

CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all my friends and
neighbors for the cards, letters,
presents and flowers and especial-
ly the prayers while I was in Talla-
hassee; Memorial Hospital. I would
also like to thank those who
brought food to the house after
my return from the hospital. May
Go4, bless all of you.
MRS. JANIE MURPHY


A


Sears No. 2--0-------- 88


FPC Construction Delay Could Cause Reliability Problem


Question: Will Florida Power, have enough electricity
for all its customers?
Answer: Yes. We have the generating capability
necessary to meet the electrical needs of
customers in our 32-county service area.
However, any extended delays In comple-
tion of the new generating facilities we
now have under construction at our An-
clote and Crystal River plant sites could
cause a serious problem in the years just
ahead.
Question: Does Florida Power charge for trouble
calls?
Answer: The company does not charge when the
source of the trouble is located In equip-
ment owned by the company. When the
trouble Is In equipment owned by the cus-
tomer, however, there Is a service charge.
Question: Should I leave my electric heating turned
on if I am going to be away from home?
Answer: Leave the heat on, but turned down 5 to
10 below the normal setting. You'll re-
duce heating costs and enjoy quick com-
fort when you return. You'll also be assured
of freeze protection.


Question: Are Florida Power home service centers
open to public groups for use as monthly
meeting places?
Answer: Our home service centers are available for
special meetings of social clubs, commu-
nity organizations .and other such groups.
Because of the number of requests we re-.
ceive, however, we cannot reserve these
rooms on a regular monthly basis. To make
a reservation, call your Florida Power office.
Question: Are electric, self-cleaning ovens safe?
Answer: Yes. A safety lock keeps the oven door from
being opened while the high heat is being
used during the cleaning cycle. The door
remains locked until the oven cools to nor-
mal cooking temperature.
If you have any questions concerning your
electric service or our company in general,
please write Mr. A. P. Perez, president, at
our general headquarters, P.O. Box 14042,
St. Petersburg, Florida 33733.


If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed- of mar, stain and scrat resistant plast.
room suites, then you know this Villa Oak Con mar structioan dis excellent quality too wit
finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll Construction is excellent quality too with
love the bold massive lines, the antiqued this suinte you rded, dally get sproofed drmuch in beauWit
brass hardware. the exquisite design over- and quality o really get or so very little. aut
lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops and quality for so very little.

EMBASSY
by Jamison S5l

BOX SPRINGS
and

MATTRESS


Set


$74oo0


Expanded Vinyl Covers
Choice of Colors
Channel Back Sofa

SOFA BED

and CHAIR




$119


Speed Queen Model No


Automatic Washer
0 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings


$199.00
MATCHING SPEED QUEEN
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ........ $159.00


Westinghouse


Refrigerator
9.1 cu. ft. capacity
* 9.1 cu. ft. capacity 32.7 lb. freezer
* Frozen storage tray Full-width, full-
depth shelves Built-in egg storage
* Optional full-width vegetable crisper
(Free with Purchase During This Anniver-
sary Sale) Interior light in refrigera-
tor 0 Spacious door storage Spacious
door storage Easy-open door latch
* 3-prong grounding safety plug.



$199.00


Church School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Methodist Youth Fellowship ....-....--.....-----. 5:45
Evening Worship .'001


Patrol Car Damaged


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


,*hen


THURSDAY, Mv, ARCH 9,1972:


PAGE. sm THiE STAk Pd St.'J" Fta;rWe






THE STAR, Port St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 FAGE sJ~1VVI


.40ctloo; frb h Rl R C and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


CANE Limit 1 Bag with $10.00 Order

SUGAR


10 LB. BAG


Del Monte Cut No. 303 Cans
Beans 3' Can


Del Monte Green -
Limas


No. 303 Cans
3


Bakerite Limit 1 Can with $10.00 Order 5 Lb. Bag Shepard's Save 20c!


Shortening


3 LB. CAN


59c


DETERGENT

Lux Liquid

22 OUNCE 49

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


EGGS 2


Doz.


99c


Corn Meal 49c


Nasal Mist (Reg. $1.39 Value)
DRI ST AN -


15 cc 99c


White Rain (Reg. $1.49 Value)
HAIR SPRAY --- 13 oz. $1.19
first creme rinse for children! (Re7. $1.39 Val.)

no more tangles 99
RIADMARI 9


Del Monte Tomato

.Catsup
26 Oz.
-39c
^4tk**^


Corn and Cane
Blackburn


Carnation Evaporated

M MILK


T 89cj
Cans


SYRUP No. 5 jar 69c


Perfection
RICE -----------3 lb. pkg. 47c
Folger's
INSTANT COFFEE -- 10 oz. $1.39
Nabisco
VANILLA WAFERS --- 12 oz. 39c


FAMILY SIZE
Drinks 3


Bottles


$1.00
"


Northern 2 Roll Pkg.
Bathroom TISSUE-----2 ps. 89c
IGA No. 303 Cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL --- 3 cans 79c
IGA No. 303 Cans
APPLE SAUCE ------ can 19c
Trellis Early June No. 303 Cans
ENGLISH PE4 ---- 5 cans $1.00
IGA
CORN ----------48 oz. $1.19
Cleanser
FANTASTIC Liquid------22 oz. 79c


Morton
Frozen Dinners
2 11 Oz. Pkgs. 89C
IGA
STRAWBERRIES ----- 10 oz. 29c
IGA Whip
TOPPING ----10 oz. 49c
Sea Pak
OCEAN PERCH --------lb. 69c


Del Monte Cream Style
Corn


Cans


79c


IGA deluxe Limit 1 Can with $10.00 Order

Coffee lb. 58c
Armour Beef


STEW


24 Oz.
Can


59c


DAIY UY


Tablerite Reg. Pkg.
Biscuits 6Pkgs.
Tablerite
BUTTER --- _


53c

l Ib. 79c


All Breakstone
COTTAGE CHEESE lb. pkg. 39c


Fresh Red and Juicy
STRAWBERRIES


3


Pin $1.00


IGA DESSERT SHE LL S -------pkg. of4 19c


LARGE BAG
BELL PEPPERS ---------bag


29c


Cello Bag
HOT PEPPERS ----------bag 29c


Fresh Tender
Okra Yellow Squash Zucchini
Squash -',- at Prevailing Market Prices


Hard Head
SLAW CABBAGE ---------lb.


l0c


Shop RICH'S for
FRESH FLORIDA


RIPE AVOCADOS


GOLDEN RIPE SINGLES


A9BA NANAS
lb. $1.38 BOLOGNA----------b. 69c
ID.ono IX1.00l U1


Economy
Tablerite Beef i8 Siced Bacon lb. 49
T-'BO NE STEAK$-----lb. $1.58 I BCao lb. 4u9c


Tablerite Beef
RIB STEAK


Ib. $1.38


Tablerite Beef
RUMP ROAST -----b. $1.18
Tab 6eite Ereif
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST l__ lb. $1.58
Copeland
WIENERS------12oz. 49c


Morrell's Skinned and Deveined
BEEF LIVER ------- b.


59c


TABLERITE BEEF FRESH

......Ground Chuck

Lb. 98c


vite or YeUL iowUW
FRESH CORN


5 ears 49c


Rome Beauty
BAKING APPLES --------lb.


BEST FOR BAKING K
Sweet P(
10 Lb. Bag Red Bliss Seed Irish
,Rolatoes -- bag79c


FLORIDA HOME
FRESH


Ib.


32 3Count Florida
PINK GRAPEFRI


Sweet
19c TEMPLE ORAN(


ILN DRIED
POTATOES


Honey Murcott
Oranges


GROWN
TOMATOES --. lIb.


Sfor 39c
23c


12c


UIT -----2 for 25c
GES ---- 6 for 49c

4 LB. BAG 49c


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
SEED IRISH POTATOES


Completely Home OwinedandmOperated by E. J. Rich bnd Sons


SAVE CASH-AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


89c


89c


Cans


Tablerite Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK


U. S. NO. 1
IRISH POTATOES --50 Ibs. $2.49


k


OMEN*


I


rAGE .SEV\t


THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, Florida


THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972


$1


.j. I 3


6










2,982,076 Eligible To Vote In Florida;

First Primary Next Tuesday March 14


TALLAHASSEE _- Florida has not only names of presidential questions are on the March 14 bal- when there were 3,015,931 regis-
a total of 2,982,076 registered Vo- candidates, but proposed constitu- lot, to be decided upon by the Flor- tered voters.
Asters who are eligible to cast bal- tional amendments dealing with ida voter. I urge all registered vo- "This drop Is because of the
lots in the March 14 Presidential revision of the Judicial Article in ters to go to the polls. Also, I urge purge of voter registration rolls
Preference Primary, Secretary of the Florida Constitution, authority those who are .eligible but who in the counties. We estimate some
State Richard .(Dick) Stone has of the state to set funds aside to have not registered to get their 150 000 names, or more, were re-
reported. l extend credit to students, and the names on the voter rolls when the nte voted ben e ye-r
moved from the rolls because per-
Stone, by law the state's top elee. straw ballots on busing, equal ed- books re-open on Monday, March sons had not voted in two years
tions official, said this total is a re- ucation and prayer in schools. 20," Secretary Stone said. and failed to return cards sent to
suIt of .totals supplied by super- These are the statewide items on The new voter registration fi- them," Secretary Stone said. "This
Svisors of elections in Florida's 67 the ballot. Several local questions gures show that there are 33,855 offset a tremendous turnout of ci-
-counties after the v6ter registra- will be on various ballots, voters less than when the last tizens who registered to vote for
tion books closed. "Many important state and local count was taken in October, 1971, the first time," Secretary Stone
"It is. our hope that we have one
-of the largest- percentage turn,
outs of voters in state history for .
this March14 election. Every vote
counts, and I feel citizens have be-
- gun to realize just how important
each individual ballot is. One vote
does make a difference," Secretary .
Stone said.
The March 14 ballot includes ..


Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
+* GULF COUNTY.
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL
.BANK at PORT ST. JOE,
*. Plaintiff,
-vs-
GEORGE C. VATHIS,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: GEORGE C. VATHIS,
address unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action on a Promissory
Note secured by a Security Agree-
ment in which one 1970 two door
Plymouth hard top, serial number
RM23NOG116629 is described as
collateral has been filed against
you and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses,
if any, to it on ROBERT M. MOORE
Plaintiffs Attorney, whose address
is 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,
Florida, on or before the 31st day
of March, 1972, and file the origi-
nal with the Clerk of the said
Court either. before service on
Plaintiff's Attorney or immediate-
ly thereafter; otherwise a Default'
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Com-
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court on February 22, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE 4t
-Cirel ft Court Clerk 3-2
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
IN RE MARRIAGE OF:
CECIL E. GLASS, Husband,
and
ALMA GLASS, Wife.'
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
Mrs. Alma Glass, 16 Askew
Avenue, Hogansville, Georgia.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a
Petition for Dissolution of Mar-
riage has been filed in the Circuit
Court in and for Gulf County,
wherein you are named Respon-
dent. You are further notified that
if you wish to file any answer or
pleadings to said Petition, you-
should do so by filing the original
thereof with George Y. Core, Clerk
of the Circuit Court in and for
Gulf County, Florida, on or before
the 21st day of March, 1972, and
should serve copies thereof upon
the Petitioner's attorney, Thomas
R. Ellinor, Ellinor, Rish and Mann,
,323 Magnolia Avenue, Panama
City, Florida 32401. Should you
fail to file any answer or plead-
ings, and serve copies thereof
upon the Petitioner's attorney as
xegquired by law, the relief prayed
-for in said Petition may be granted
by default.
Please govern yourself accord-
ingly.
Dated this the 24th day of Feb-
ruary, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida 4t


SUNNYLAND
ECONOMY BRAND



BACON

- pound -


Fresh Lean Ham
Pork Roast Ib. 69c
77


The Non-Dairy Creamer
16 (Ounce Jar .
Coffee 67c
Mate jar

NBC Nilla Vanilla WAFERS ---- 12 oz. 39c

Maxwell House


COFFEE

1 Lb. 59
Bag

Limit 1 With $10.00 Order

Parade
MAYONNAISE 32 oz. jar 54c
Parade Sliced or Halves 29 Oz. Cans
Y. C. PEACHES 3 cans $1.00'
Parade Bartlett 16 oz. cans
PEAR 'HALVES 3 cans 99c
Parade Cream or W. K. 16 oz. cans.
GOLDEN CORN 4 cans 88c
Parade French Style 16 oz. cans
GREEN BEANS 4 cans $1.00
Parade E. J. 16 oz. cans
VERY SMALL 'PEAS ----- 3 cans 88c
Parade 16 oz. cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 cans 99c
3 Ring 16 oz. cans
TOMATOES 3 cans 69c
Parade
TOMATO PASTE------6 oz. cans 16c
Mother's Best S. R.
FRESH CORN MEAL -----5 lb. bag 49c
Sunbeam

Dinner Rolls


3 Pkgs.


$1.00


S Georgia Grade "A"

EGGS


89c


99c


Winter Garden Frozen
Strawberries



10 oz. 2.91c
Pkg.
Birdseye Frozen
COOL WHIP 9 oz. cup 59c


Parade 8 Oz. Cans Buttermilk

BISCUITS


6 Pak
ctn. Fe 49
Mrs. Filbert's
MARGARINE 1 lb. 36c


Doz.
Med.

Doz.
Lge.


Annual Report Due
Social Security Ben


Did you receive social security
benefits during 1971? If so, you
should file an annual report with
the Social Security Administration
if you earned over $1680.00 in 1971,


47c Planters Dry Roasted PeANUTS 12 oz. 89c


Slenda Sue


ICE MILK

2 Gal.
Ctns.




All Varieties White Rain

Hair Spray



Can 98
Prtein 21 All Varieties
SHAMPOO 7 oz. btl. $1.23


New Crop Round White

POTATOES

10 Lb.
Bag 39C

Selected Fresh
GREEN CABBAGE lb. 12c


If You Received
efits During 1971
for Gulf County.
Filing your Federal Income Tax
Return with Internal Revenue Ser-
vice does not satisfy this require-
ment. The period during which you


as a self-employed person. The an-
nual report also asks you to in-
dicate any month (s), if any, in
which you did not earn over $140.
00 in wages or work in your busi-
ness.
Finally, the form asks you to
estimate how much you will earn
in 1972. Don't be late with your
annual report, be sure you file it
by April 15th or you may be pen-
nlinnjl bRom *p stir nnarpot


.. .. -- li.edU. em-e liclllU e mer, your nearestn.
according to David Robinson, So- are to file the annual report with Social Security Office will help you
cial Security Field Representative Social Security runs from January file an annual report or answer
1 to April 15th. The report itself any question you may have con-
is a card from about the size of a cerning your Social Security.
said. check. You can get one from any
Secretary Stone said he noted an Social Security Office. The Social Security Office for
increase in the youth registration. this area is located at 1136 Har-
Florida has an estimated 325,000 The form asks you to show how rison Ave., Panama City. Residents
persons 18 to 20 who are eligible much you earned in 1971. This of this area should dial "0" and
to register. Of these, 129,807 are, must include wages earned as an ask for WX-4444 if you wish to
now registered. employee plus any profit you made contact the office by phone.

Prices 'In This Advertisement Effective March 8 Through 11
Quantity Rights Reserved
we're Letting the Cat out of the Bag...

PIGGLY WIGGLY'S

BNNY PINCHIN' PRICES

ARE PURR-FECT!


.-irst Cut Streak-O-Lean
Salt 'Pork ----


lb. 39c


THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
BOUQUET STAINLESS

DINNER FORK


ONLY 19C


Each with Every $5.00 Order
Bring a springtime of freshness to every table
with satin-brushed Bouquet Stainless. You'll
love its softly sculpted lforal design and deli-
cate fluid lines. Collect as many pieces as
you like at this week's extra special price!

Snowdrift

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN
Limit 1 Can with $10.00 Order

Save At Piggly Wiggly!
Fresh Sliced
Beef
b59c
Liver lb.

Raw SheildI PEANUTS 12 oz. 39e

Domco or Sesions


P'NUTOIL


42 Oz. 7
Jar 99


Detergent
PUNCH king size $1.19
Detergent
THRILL 'LIQUID 22 oz. 43c
Armour Smoked and' 5 oz. cans
B-B-Q VIENNAS 2 cans 59c
Famous Brand
ARMOUR STREET 12 oz. 59c
Armour
BEEF STEW 24 oz. 59c
Sea Pak Frozen
PERCH STEAK 10 oz. 63c
Morton's
PIE CRUSTS 3 for $1.00
Sunset Gold
SLICE CHEESE 12 oz. 59c
3 Pound Bag
YELLOW ONIONS bag 39c
Crisp Red
FRESH RADISHES ----- cello bag 10c


Crisp
FRESH CELERY stalk
Fresh Florida
GRAPEFRUIT each
Mennen Push Button
DEODORANT 4 oz. can
French Country Style
INSTANT POTATOES .-----... 16 oz.


25c
10c
74c
59c


Georgia Grade "B" WHOLE




FRYERS b


Choice Lean


GROUND BEEF lb. 69c


Fresh Lean Blue Ribbon Beef
Pork Steaks ------lb. 69c Chuck Steak lb. 89c


Georgia Grade 'A' Goodness
USDA Insp. LEG
or Breast 3
Quarters


SaverAt Piggly Wiggly!
Fresh
Ground .1
Chuck l.


NBC FIG NEWTONS -------16 oz; cello


EIGH


THE STAR, Aid St. Joe, Florlds-


THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972








THE STAR, Pert St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 PAGE NINE


Tools of the Good Life Are Now Lunch Room MenuTuesday, March 14 aMnd
SGrilled pork chops in creamed Tuna salad on lettuce, tomato
Feared As Pollutants, 'Poisons Port St. Joe High and onion gravy, lettuce and tomato wedges, green beans, apple pie,
As Elementary Schools salad, applesauce cake. bread, bread' butter and crackers.
Monday, March 13 milk and butter. Tuesday, March 14
The impact of science on our For this reason each student at Sloppy joe on bun, cheese strip, Wednesday, March 15 Pullman ham, buttered potatoes,
.world is obvious. The inventions Port St. Joe High School is re- buttered corn, green salad with Spaghetti and meat ball with green peas, carrot and raisin sal-
and disease cures that make life quired to take some science to pepper -rings,, peaches with whip-' cheese, tossed salad, oatmeal cake, ad, peaches, cookies, rolls and
more pleasurable are appreciated, graduate. bread, butter and milk. butter.
The weapons of destruction and Seventh and eighth grade stu- Biology is the one required science Thursday, March 16 Wednesday, March 15
pollutant by-products are now dents are acquainted with scien- course needed to graduate. The Oven fried chicken, rice and Oven fried chicken, rice with
eared. tific techniques by performing ex-, other science courses are electives. gravy, English peas, tomatoes, pea- gravy, vegetable salad, fruit jell-o
Everyone needs to understand periments themselves. Most sev- The students may choose from ei- nut butter chews, bread, butter with cool whip, rolls and butter.
the thinking which has produced enth and eighth grade students their of the following: physical and milk. Thursday, March 16
both these goo4 and bad results in take ISCS, a new course that gives science, earth science, chemistry, Friday, March 17 Hamburger, buns, tomato slice,
order to make important political students a chance to work with physics or marine science. Chili con care, cheese toast, lettuce, dill and onion ring, but-
dpisions; to understand how to laboratory equipment. For students who are especially cabbage, carrot and apple slaw, tered corn and brownies.
use many tools, medicines,, ma- Grades 9-12 can take any other capable and interested in science, devil's food cake with white icing. Friday, March 17
chines and to help people appreo- science course in any order pro- the school offers independent Spaghetti with meat sauce, gra-
late the orderliness of the world. vided they meet the prerequisites. study. Highland View Elementary ted cheese topping, coleslaw, pine-


Pay Your Income Tax With A Money Order
Or Check to Have A Permanent Record

Jacksonville, Florida Use a' placed check or money order and
check or money order to pay your a new payment made.
1971 Federal income tax Mr. A. J. Checks or money orders should
O'Donnell, Jr., Direct Director of be made payable to the Internal
Internal Revenue for Florida, said Revenue Service. Write your social
today. security number on the check or
Unlike a cash payment, a check money order and state the exact
or money order gives you a re- purpose of the payment to help as-
cord of payment in case of loss sure your payment is properly cre-
or misdelivery. died.
Mr. O'Donnell pointed out that


payment can be stopped on a mis-

apple upside down cake, rolls and
butter.


I1


Give Trailers

More Room


(we care


A B/IRGAIN...

A RAiL VAWUE
/INOTAIMATTER

OFPRICEAIONEi
It's what you get for what you pay.
The house dress or shift at R1.98 is no bargain if-
the seams pop the first time you wear it
or it shrinks inches the first time you wash it.
A cheap product just for the sake of low price is no bargain.
A quality product at a low price,
that's a bargain..'s a is a real value...that's our A&P Brands.
More than a century ago'we decided
our own brands would be our finest values.
They are...and we're proud of it.
So proud...so sure,
we unconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction.
Are A&P Brands a good reason for shopping A&P?
\ They're one of many.
All Flavors Marvel Brand


SAVE 20c PER LB. THIS WEEK! SAVE REAL CASH W BONUS SPECIALTY















Quick Frozen Frying 5 Ib. box "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef Market Style Smoked
Chicken Backs box 69c CHUCK STEAKS....." 69c SLICED BACON.......... lb.59c
nup'n Jonro "SuprRgh Heavy Western Beef "Super-Right" Salte Pork
FISH STICKS.... '^49 ~ ^75 PLATE STEW........... 49c SPARE RIBS........ ^ l 69c
Can'n John's Frzoen "Super-Right" Extra ean Freshly U~. Copeland's All Meat
Perch Dinners 9 oz. 49c GROUND BEEF.......o 65c SLICED BOLOGNA...... 69c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen-14 Oz. **Super-Rtight" Western Beef Chuc.k A&P .Brand Fresh
Pepperoni Pizza pkg. 99c CUBED STEAKS........ $1.39 PIMENTO CHEESE....... 69c
"Super-sgnr" Cuban Syle -Sp m-els" Chipped iame, Tv oily. a rn, Palr.mI or Copeland Fresh Pork -
SANDWICHES............49c CHIPPED BEEF .......3::$1.00 Whole Hams- Ib. 69c


ICE '/Gal.


MILK Ctn.


Smoltey Bear Speciall Campbell's Soup Speciall A&P Non-Daiy
CHARCOAL........... 39c VEGETABLE BEEF. 2'-39c COFFEE CREAMER.......
A&P Brand All Varieties Ann Page-I lb. pkg. Ann Page
LAUNDRY BLEACH......9c 39c Egg Noodles 3 pks. $1.00 MAYONNAISE.......... ::49c

S' A SAVE 26c THIS WEEK! W miin riin


A Ipg


A&P Regular, 'Menthol or Lemon-Lime Special! Light Meat Chunk Betty Crocker Hash Brown, Au-Gratin or Special!
SHAVE CREAM ........ 39c STAR-KIST TUNA...... 39c SCALLOPED POTATOES %.. 39c
A&P Brand Special! A&P Soft or Corn Oil Regular Margarine Special!
TOOTHPASTE...........u39c MARGARINE.......... 39c BLUE BONNET..... ......'39c
Green Giant Frozen Broccoli Spears or Veryfine Nabisco Nilla Special!
LE SUEUR PEAS ........':39c. APPLE SAUCE......... 39c VANILLA WAFERS.......': 39r
Green Giant Frozen Cauliflower, Cut Broccoli or '"" ".- "" Instant 8 oz.
WHITE CORN........... 39c Tomatoes 5 cans $1.00 Quaker Grits -- box 37c


'Jsset Special !

Baking Potatoes ... 10 69'
Medium Size Special!


Bulk 9
S Lb.
Special!
L- 25c


Quick Frozen
BIRDSEYE
International Vegs.
Bavarian, Danish, Hawaiian,
Japanese, Mexican, Parisian
or Spanish
10-o50.
Pkg.
Pepsodent Adult
Toothbrush Each 59c
Toolhpastle 3.25-u
Pepsodent Tu`. "65c


Jane Parker Round Top Sliced-20 oz.
White Bread 4 for $1.00
A&P Freeze-Dried
Coffee ---- 4 oz. jar 99c
Treat, Shrimp or Salmon Special!
TABBY CAT FOOD... 6 :."$1.00
With Face Cloth
BREEZE DETERGENT.... 41c
Detergent
LUX LIQUID........... 563c


Detergent
DOVE LIQUID.........:-* 63c
Detergent
WISK LIOUID m ... o2.. 89c
The Un-Polluter 3 Ibs., 1 oz.
Detergent -----pkg. 93c
Detergent
FLUFFY ALL .......... Gn-tPC
Condensed Advanced
ALL DETERGENT..... ,.t 87c


YELLOW ONIONS..
.'ijou Pears or Red
DELICIOUS APPLES


B BISQUICK
v Win 40-o. Wilhou
SThiu C C oup. .
; Coupon BOX Reg. R. ail
Coupon good through 3-12-72

_.. ,W .O


TALLAHASSEE As signs of
spring appear many fishermen and
campers take to Florida's high-
ways and the Florida Highway
Patrol reminds drivers to give
boat and camper trailers a close
safety check before summer use.
Patrol Commander Colonel Eld-
rige Beach said, "Boat and camper
trailers that have not been used
for several months should be given
special attention. Safety check all
equipment to insure safe opera-
tion."
The Patrol emphasized that the
law requires trailers to have the
following equipment in good work-
ing order: Taillights and stop
lights, two red reflectors, white
license tag light, turn signals and
safety chains connected to the tow-
ing vehicle.
"When pulling a trailer, drivers
should allow more room for turn-
ing, changing lanes and passing.
Following distances should also be
increased to allow for the added
stopping distance caused by the ex-
tra weight," concluded Beach.


In Business of

Improving Land

The Tupelo Soil and Water Con-
servation District is in the business
of land treatment and improve-
ment. They are concerned with
helping you to use and treat your
land for your benefit as well as
future generations.
Rains that fall on unprotected
farmland or urban land stripped
bare for city development washes
soil into streams and lakes de-
stroying areas for fishing and re-
creation.
Simple soil conservation practi-
ces can reduce this type of poll-
ution. See your Soil Conservation
District personnel located in the
county Court House Blountstown
for assistance in land treatment
and improvement.










KITCHEN

CHATTER

By The Florida Power Corporation
For a rainy day or the junior
cooks in your family, these two re-
cipes are just what you need. Both
are easy to prepare and so very
good, too.
SPICED NUTS
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon nutmeg
14 teaspoon cloves
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1% cup water
% pound nuts
Combine all ingredients except
nuts. Boil to soft ball stage (234
to 240 degrees F). Add nuts. Re-
move from heat and stir until su-
gary. Pour into buttered pan. When
cool. break into pieces. Yield: %
pound.
PINEAPPLETS
1 No. 2 can crushed Pineapple
2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin
2 cups sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup chopped walnuts
Drain pineapple syrup into mea-
suring cup; add cold water to make
% cup of liquid; stir in gelatin.
Combine pineapple and sugar in
saucepan. Boil, stirring occasional-
ly, for 20 minutes or until thick
(244 degrees F). Remove from heat,
stir in gelatin mixture, lemon
juice, and walnuts. Pour into but-
tered 8" square pan; cool. Keep
in refrigerator overnight to harden.
Cut into squares and roll in pow-
dered sugar just before serving.
Yield: 64 1" squares.


Rie .B l


I


THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1 g PG NN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Floricla








A&GE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe Florwd


I individual service suited to your particular needs, pro-
fessional skill and competence which you have come
to expect as second nature.. .these are extras that are
a matter of course with us. By making that extra effort,
by providing fast service with no waiting, by being on
duty whenever you need us, we hope to make perma-
nent friends and customers for our store. We plan to
be in business a good long time and therefore know
that your continued goodwill depends upon the extra
services we offer you.









Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371
Drive-In Window Service c Plenty of Free Parking
DrIve-In Wiftdow service Plenty of Free Parking


High School Cuts
Classes Friday
Students of Port St. Joe High
School will have a holiday Fri-
day in order to allow those who
wish to attend the State Bas-
ketball Tournament in Jackson-
ville. The day will be made up
Monday, April 3, which was ori-
ginally scheduled as one of the
Easter holidays, according to
William Linton, County Supervi-
sor. .
The elementary school will
have classes as usual.


Wimberly Named
(Continued From Page 1)
surveillance.
Agreed to oppose State pur-
chase of 1300 acres of property
on St. Joseph's Peninsula.
Drew up a five-year second-
ary road paving plan for presen-
tation to the Gulf County Com-
mission and the State Depart-
ment of Transportation.



Legal Adv.


Sharks Win
(Continued From Page 1)

Bryant gave the Sharks a boost
when he drew Robinson's fourth
foul and made two free throws.
He stole the ball on the pass-in
and made a field goal. Then he
added a tip-in, a lay-up and a
field goal for eight points in a
minute's play and suddenly the
Sharks had a 20 point lead and
Havana began to come apart at
the seams.
Port St. Joe had five players
scoring in the double figures for
the night, with Bryant and San-
dy, Quinn leading the way with
16 points each. Jim Belin added
14: points and 15 big rebounds,
while Gary Speights pumped in
13' and Tim Grandberry, 10.
Kenneth Robinson led the
Gladiators with 15 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe -_ 12 20 15 26-73
Havana ------ 11 14 10 16-51
Port St. Joe-Belin, 4-6-14;
Bryant, 7-2-16; Grandberry, 3-4-


NOTICE
Gulf County's voting machines _
will be sealed for Tuesday's pri- -
mary elections Monday, March 13 -
at 10:00 A.M., E.S.T. The machines
will be sealed in the Gulf County
Courthouse.
MRS. DESSIE LEE PARKER
Supervisor of Elections

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF1I
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR :
GULF COUNTY. -
W. C. ROCHE, -
Plaintiff, -
-vs-
HUBERT GRIFFIN and EUNICE
M. GRIFFIN,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE --
Notice is hereby given that I, B.
E. Parker, Sheriff of Gulf County, -
Florida, under and by virtue of a
Writ of Execution heretofore is- =
sued out of the above entitled
Court, in the above entitled cause, I -
having levied upon the following
personal property, situate, lying _
and being in Gulf County, Florida, ,
to-wit:
One (1) 1967 Schevelle Model
House Trailer, Size 53'x12', Ser-
ial No. 5378042,
as the property of the above named
Defendants, and that.upon the 10th
day of April, A.D., 1972, between
the legal hours of sale, namely, I
11:00 o'clock in the forenoon and
2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on
said day, at the front door of the Big Jim Belin goes for two
Court House in Port St. Joe, Gulf points against Graceville Friday
County, Florida, I will offer for night, despite close guarding.
sale and sell to the highest bidder --Star photo
for cash, in hand, the above des-
cribed property, as the property of
said Defendants, to satisfy said CLASSIFIED ADS
execution.
B. E. PARKER, Sheriff "Midget Investments With
Gulf County, Florida 4t3-9 Giant Returns"


THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 192



Chamber Opposes Sale of Point Land to State


The Port St. Joe-Gulf County
Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors went on record Mon-
day night as opposing the State
of Florida purchasing a 1300
acre tract of land up for sale on


Tapper, Coldewey

Legion Speakers

T. S. Coldewey and George G.
Tapper will be featured speak-
ers for the Willis V. Rowan Post
116, American Legion, when they
meet Wednesday, March 15, to
observe the 53rd anniversary of
the Legion.
All past and present members
of the Legion are invited to at-
tend a banquet at 7:30 which is
being planned by D. C. Register,
Emmett Daniell and Arnold Dan-
iell.
The Legion was first organiz-
ed in Paris, France on March 15,
1919.


St Joseph's Peninsula.
Jesse V. Stone, a member of
the Governor's Advisory Council,
Parks and Recreation, told the
Board his group is meeting the
"last of this month, and he would
like an expression of opinion of
the possible sale.
Chamber President Bernard
Pridgeon, Jr., told the Board he
had contacted Representative
William J. Rish concerning the
possible use the state had for
the tract of land. Pridgeon said
Rish had told him the State had
no plans for development, but
were interested in purchasing
the land in case it was- needed at
some future date to expand St.
Joseph's State Park on the Pen-
insula tip.
Stone reminded the Board the
State now owned 2500 acres in
the park and less than a fourth
of the land is in use and only 50
acres developed. He offered the
opinion that it would be a long
time before the entire park ac-
reage was developed.


The Board 'went on record as
opposing the State purchase of
the land, preferring to let it re-
main open for private purchase
and development. A letter to this
effect will be sent to Gulf's leg-
islative delegation, Representa-
tives William Rish and Joe Chap-
man and Senator W. E. Bishop.
and to Stone as a member of the
Parks Advisory Council.
In other business the Chamber
Directors discussed putting forth,
a concerted effort to gain more
active support and membership


from the Beaches and Wewa-
hitchka areas and to increase ac-
tive participation by local mem-
bers.

Quarterback Club
Meeting Tonight
The Port St. Joe Quarterback
Club will meet tonight at 7:30
p.m. in the High School Com-
mons area.
All members and interested
persons are invited to attend to-
night's meeting.


+ Classified


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. Low
equity. Take up payments. Call
229-2451 or 229-6201.


FOR SALE
New, modern
BEACH HOUSE
Water view at Mexico Beach
tfc Call 227-4636 1-27


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block dwell-
ing. 1312 McClellan Ave. Call
Citizens Federal 227-4646. tfc-2-24
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex
furnished apartment, corner of
Palm Boulevard and 14th St. Call
Cecil G. Costin, Jr., 227-4311. 2-17
FOR RENT: House at St. Joe Beach
$75.00 monthly. Furnished, no
refrigerator. Call 227-5786. 3p-2-24
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house at
208 10th Street. Phone 229-5801.
tfc-3-2


FOR SALE: 1968 Chevrolet Caprice
Estate station wagon. Small equi-
ty and resume payments. Also flute
1 year old, $125.00. Excellent con-
dition. Phone 229-6592 or 229-6711.
2tp-3-2
FOR SALE: 1969 Galaxy with air
conditioning, power steering,
whitewall tires, radio, heater. Good
condition. Call 229-2896 after 5
p.m. tfc-2-17
FOR SALE: Fertilizer and stewing
hens. Call 653-3955. Apalachi-
cola. Itc


Moore Heads Up
Bar Association
Robert M. Moore, Port St. Joe
attorney was recently elected to
serve as president of the Four-
teenth Judicial Bar Association *
at its mid-winter meeting in Mar-
ianna. John E. Roberts of Mar-
ianna was elected vice-president
and Raymond Syfrett of Panama
City was elected secretary-trea- -t
surer.
The Association is made up of
all judges and attorneys in the
Fourteenth Judicial C i r c uit
which is composed of Bay, Gulf,
houn, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson and
Washington counties.






Ads+

WANTED: Legal secretary. Short-
hand experience required. Con-
tact Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Phone 227-
4311. tfc-3-2

AMERICAN LEGION
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Serving Saturday, 6 to 9
All You Can Eat with
Trimmings
$1.00

PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
tional problems and/or concerns.


FOR SALE: I4 hp Dayton motor. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
Perfect condition, $25.00. Bath- St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
room lavatory, excellent condition. Sidney Ellis, 229-6599.
$10.00. If interested call 229-4681. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
3tp-2-24 Emory Stephens. Free estimate
-- Guarantee on labor and materials.
FOR SALE: 10' Oday-Sprite sail- Low down payment. Phone 227-
boat and trailer. Fiberglass hull 7972.
withdacon ad plyeser ail


with dacron and. polyester sail.
Completely rebuilt. Phone 648-


FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2-7266. ltp
bedroom house. Breezeway and HELP WANTED: Licensed hair
closed garage. Fenced yard, auto-I dresser to work at Dorothy's
matic heat. Call 227-8536 after 5 Beauty Salon, Apalachicola. Call
p.m. tfc-2-24 653-8714 days, 653-8781 nights. 3p
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom upstairs REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese
furnished apartment. 522% 3rdi Tablets and E-Vap "water pills".
St. Phone 227-8647. tfc-2-24 CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12t-2-3


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house with automatic heat.
Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-24


Kendrick Bryant, background, has his hands where they stayed
all night Saturday right in the face of Havana's ace Kenneth
Robinson. Bryant held Robinson, who averages well over 20 points
a game, to only 15 Saturday night. -Star photo

10; Speights, 6-1-13; Quinn, 6-4- ley, 2-4-8; Armstrong, 4-0-8;
16; Barnes, 0-2-2; Adkison, 0-2-2. Donaldson, 2-2-6; McKinney, 2-1-
Havana-Robinson, 7-1-15; Max- 5; Adams, 1-0-2.
well, 3-0-6; Smith, 4-0-8; Jacksan,
3-0-6; Butler, 2-0-4; Robinson, 1-
2-4; Grice, 2-0-4; Douglas, 0-2-2. -

Friday night's victory over
Graceville, at 67-62 was just as -
close as the score indicates. ^ .'- -
The lead changed hands eight "
times during the first quarter,
with the Sharks' three point lead ---------- ---- : -
during the first minute of play,
the biggest bulge of either team.
The Sharks had a one point
margin at the close of the first
period, but Graceville had pick-
ed up a six point cushion by half
time.
It was half-way through the
third period before the Sharks
were in front again. Kendrick
Bryant, then Sam Barnes stole
the ball and fed to Quinn who _
made a quick four points. Quinn
then plucked off a loose ball and
fed to Speights who gave the
Sharks a one point lead and ad-
ded another point with a free
throw when he was fouled while
, shooting. The Sharks went on to
add three more points to their
margin in the last period to de-
feat a stubborn Graceville five.
Sandy Quinn led the Shark
scoring with 20 points with Gary
Speights adding 14, Kendrick
Bryant, 13 and Tim Grandberry
10. Jim Belin controlled the
backboards for the Sharks with
Tim Grandberry on the sidelines
in foul trouble much of the
game.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe __ 14 15 19 19-67
Graceville -- 13 22 11 16-67
Port St. Joe-Quinn, 8-4-20; During a rare moment, Tim
Speights, 4-6-14; Bryant;, 3-7-13; Grandberry finds himself all
Grandberry, 5-0-10; Belin, 2-3-7; alone in the Graceville game and
Barnes, 0-3-3. takes advantage of the oppor-
Graceville Mitchell, 3-6-12; tunity to make two points.
Ross, 5-2-12; Fuller 4-1-9; Wes- -Star photo


RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you


FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Every *fme'
attractively furnished apart- 602 Garriso Ave.
ments. Cool in summer, warm in Phone 229-6326 -.
winter. Gas heat, window fans. ANTED: Oneto ten acres of
They must be seen to be appreciat- WANTED: One to ten acres of
ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince land in the Dalkeith area. See
at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER or call John or Ruby Brown, 227-
PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 p
or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 d
INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR RENT: Furnished large one byINCOME TAX SERVICE
bedroom apartment with separ-j BERNARD O. WESTER
ate dining room, auto. heat and 813 Marvin Ave.
large yard. Phone 227-8536 after PHONE 229-3107
5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 __
FOR RENT: Modern, spacious 2-
bedroom furnished apartment. C. P Etheredqe
Available March 17. Call 227-4261 518 Third Street
or 648-4600 for appointment to Port St. Joe, Pla.
see. tfc-3-9
see. tfe-3-9 Plumbine and
FOR SALE: 1969 Datsun pick-up Electricof Contractor
truck with new engine andm fuel Call 229.4986 for Free Estimate
pump. $750.00. Call 648-6896. tfc


INCOME TAX SERVICE
Certified by Federated Tax Ser-
vice. Courteous, competent, confi-
dential and conscientious. Have
your tax form filled out accurately,
promptly and confidentially at 19w
prices. Phone SHIRLEY T. WHIT-
FIELD, 229-9811, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
229-3296 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-3

NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida


Friday and Saturday
March 10 and 11
The Famous Movie
"RYAN'S DAUGHTER"

Next Week
"PREACHERMAN"
also Western
"MADRON"


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


LADIES
I =m now servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. If
Fou have human hair or syn-
thetic which you would like
to have service quickly at
low prices ...
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227.4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
)us visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHAM, H. P. '
H. T. WEST, Secretary

job- WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
esti- THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
you. ing first and third Monday nights,
p-3-9 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular corn-
S munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
l No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
Will and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
week.
5608 .
ems,
201 HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty.
t-2-24 FOY E. ADAMS, W.M.


OFFICE SUPPLIES ... WE HAVE THEM ... THE STAR


A


I