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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01798
 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: April 23, 1970
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: UF00028419:01798

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES


THE


'STAR


10c PER COPY


"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 NUMBER 33


Proclamation

WHEREAS, many of our children, young peo-
ple and citizens ride bicycles in the City of Port St. Joe,
Gulf County, Florida, and
WHEREAS, the safe operation and mainten-
ance of bicycles is imperative for the safety and protec-
tion of the riders, and
WHEREAS, the Port St. Joe Jaycees have
planned a Bike Safety Rodeo, now therefore, be it
* RESOLVED that the 25th day of April, 1970,
be declared Bike Safety Day in the City of. Port St.
Joe, Florida, and that all bicycle owners are requested
to participate in the Port St. Joe Jaycee Bike Safety
.. Rcdeo.
FRANK PATE, JR., Mayor
City of Port St. Joe, Florida


JC's Sponsoring

Bicycle Rodeo

Port St. Joe's Jaycees will be
spending the remainder of this
week conducting a bicycle safety
campaign among the students of
the Port St. Joe Elementary.
School, according to Bob Moore,
Jaycee project chairman.
A safety film along with pre-
sentation of brochures on bike
safety will be presented to all
elementary children today and
tomorrow through the school.u i
Saturday, the Jaycees will cul-
minate their bike safety program
yith the annual "Bicycle Rodeo"
which will be held on Long Ave-
nue in front of the Elementary
School. The rodeo, which gets un-
derway at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, is
(Continued On, Page.12. l


Objections Raised to Rates


Proposed for Water, Sewer


'What started out as discussion
over proposed- rates for water
and sewer service for Oak Grove,
to- be charged by the City of
Port. St. Joe, didn't remain a
discussion for very long Tues-
'day night.
It was only a few minutes be-
fore representatives of the Coun-
ty Commission, Chairman Walter
Graham and member Leo Ken-
nedy were charging the City
Commission with padding their
costs of providing the services.
County Commissioner Rudy Pip-
pin-didn't have much to say, one
way or the other.
Things deteriorated to the
point where Commissioner Ken-
v nedy angrily charged that "You.
don't want to furnish us water
so you're pricing us out of the
market", .'.
The City Commission had pre-
pared a statement of their actual
costs of producing water and
furnishing sewer. Clerk Brock's
report showed that the City
spends 89c for each thousand'
gallons of water and sewer. Brock
said actual production costs of
treated water was 63c per thou-
sand gallons. Sewer collection
and treatment cost 33c per thou-
sand. He pointed out this did
not include any expenditure for


or amoritization of equipment.
Commission Chairman Walter
Graham charged that the City's
figures were wrong. He didn't
state on what basis he made his
charge and declined an offer to
let him inspect the City's books
to verify the report.,
Commissioner Kennedy said
the City was getting its expens-
es paid by City users and tax
payers thus it wouldn't cost any
more to supply Oak Grove, hence
the City should reduce the charge
to that area.
The City had offered both ser-
vices at 96c per thousand gal-
lons-7c per thousand above ac-
tual cost.
SMayor Frank Pate told Ken-
nedy that the City was very anx-
ious to furnish the services for
Oak Grove to protectL.e..pople
of the City by elimination of a
possible health hazard. Pate went
on to say that the Board would
not sell the services for less
than City users are paying or for
below cost of providing. tihe ser-
vices and felt the citizens of the
City would not agree to such an
arrangement either.
Commissioner Fox admitted
to the County delegation that the
City furnished its customers for
less than the 89c per thousand


gallons cost to the City. "The
difference is made up by City
property owners who pay ad va-
lorem taxes", he said, "and we
cannot ask City tax payers to
help pay for Oak Grove's water
and sewer. They will have to
bear their own costs".
After the County delegation
left, Clerk Brock announced to
the City Board that he had just
transferred $5,000 from the gen-
eral fund tax money into the
Water and Sewer fund to meet
expenses.


Beginning with October 1 of
this year, the City of Port St.
Joe will be out of the business
of actively collecting garbage
and trash. After a unanimous
vote by the Board Tuesday night,
; Hughey Williams Garbage Ser-
vice of Port St. Joe was awarded
a three year contract to pick up
all garbage and trash in the City
subject to certain contractual
agreements to be arrived at by
Williams' firm and the City Com-
mission.
As Commissioner Bob Fox said
it: "We will be out of the trash
and garbage business, but we
will still very' much be in the
business of seeing that the qual-
ity of service does not deterior-
ate with the new set-up".
Williams entered a bid two
months ago agreeing to serve
the City's trash and garbage
needs for a three year period
at $35,100 per year. This will
give residents twice a week pick-
up as they are now receiving.
Williams will also purchase
the City's equipment and will
operate it for a short period. He
plans to put in a "garbage train"
system which utilizes a trailer
train of small covered carts pull-
ed by a single vehicle for house
to house and a single load pack-
er which dumps the carts into
the packer and hauls the refuse
off to the dump. Williams says
he thinks this method will be


more economical to operate and
more efficient than the method
the City has been using.
The City will still bill the in-
dividual customer for the ser-
vice and all complaints, if there
are any, will be turned in to the
City Hall as the City will con-
tinue to police the collection
service.


Although Williams has a three
year contract, the City will re-
serve the right to terminate the
agreement at the end of one
year if the service does not prove
satisfactory.
The Commission felt they had
nothing to lose in trying the new
approach to garbage collection
since most of the collection


equipment was getting close to
the point of needing replace-
ment.-
Williams' firm has consider-
able experience in garbage ser-
vice. 'The firm now offers the
collection service to unincorpor-
ated areas around Port St. Joe
and has for the past several
years.


Tapper Wants Water for Ward Ridge


George Tapper, developer of
.. ard Ridge, appeared before the
City CommIissiott Tuesday y night
asking for permisison to tie on
to the extended water and sew-
er mains at the new Port St. Joe
High School to serve his devel-
opment.
Mayor Frank Pate said that if
an agreement could be worked
out with the School Board for
Tapper to absorb part, of the ex-
penses of laying the lines, the
City would furnish him the ser-
vices for 96c per thousand gal-


Ions. Tapper was agreeable with
the charge and was -eager to tie
in if and when an agreement
with the School Board can be
reached.
In other business the Board
authorized payment of $1,196.25
to Florida Engineering Associ-
ates for making test borings on
two proposed sites for the City's
new sewer disposal plant.
Clerk Brock announced that
71 tax bills for 1969 were still
unpaid in the amount of $1,495.-
47.


Mayor Frank Pate passes out a "Key to the
City" to Marvin Griffin, former governor of the
state of Georgia. Pate made the presentation at
the annual Rotary Club Ladies' Night held at the
Port St. Joe High School Cafeteria last Thursday.
Griffin spoke to the Rotarians, their wives and
guests, speaking on the theme of being proud of


one's country generously laced with a number
of humorous stories for which the Bainbridge,
Georgia editor and former governor Is famous.
The group of nearly 100 club members and guests
were also entertained during the dinner by the
"Revelation Generation", a group of young singers
from Blounsttown. -Star photo


Electric Appliance Dealers

Cooperating In Big Show


Sevei of Port St. Joe's electric
appliance dealers will present a
combined showing of their- few
models in appliances next week


end inthe vacant building at the
corner of Reid Avenue and
Fourth Street.
Participating in the show will


Huie G. Parker, Age 63, Dies Tuesday

Afternoon Following Short Illness


Key Clubbers Head for Convention


Thursday of last week, three members of the Port St. Joe High
School Key Club left for the annual State Convention held in Jack.
sonville over the week end. Shown getting in the car to leave for
the trip to Jacksonville are Jim Faison, Rodney Nobles and Chuck
Roberts., Nobles was elected Lieutenant Governor from this division,


and is the first Lieutenant Governor to be elected from Port St. Joe
in several years. Roberts was elected Secretary of the division.
Nobles will serve over Division II which includes Bay High School,
Chipley High School, Holmes County High, Marianna High School,
Rutherford and Port St. Joe. -Star photo


Huie G. Parker, age 63, of Dal-
keith, died' suddenly Tuesday af-
ternoon in Port St. Joe Munici-
pal Hospital following a short
illness.
Parker was born in Bay Coun-
ty in 1907 and had lived in Gulf
County for the past 26 years. He
was a member of the Dalkeith
Baptist Mission Church and a'
member of Lodge No. 111 F&AM
in Port St. Joe.
He was employed by St. Joe
Paper Company for 26 years and
was first assistant boiler room
operator.
Survivors include his wife,
Louise Parker of Dalkeith; mo-


their, Mrs. Mamie Parker of
Youngstown; two sons, Donald
Parker of Memphis, Tenn., and
Richard G. Parker of the United
States Army; four sisters, Mrs.
Vera Davis of Port St. Joe, Mrs.
Vina Gross of Panama City, Mrs.
Naomi Mizener of the Panama
.Canal Zone and Mrs. Bernice
Hill of Panama City; a brother,
James Parker of Youngstown and
two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
not complete yesterday. The fam-
ily will receive friends at 1012
Woodward Avenue, Port St. Joe.
Prevatt Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


be Arnold's Furniture and TV,
Danley Furniture Company,
Kennedy 'Electric Co.$ Roche's
Furniture and Appliances, St..
Joe Furniture and Appliances,
Sears and Western Auto Associ-
ate Store.
Florida Power Corporation will
be cooperating with the mer-
chants in the affair.
Port St. Joe's appliance deal-
'ers have sponsored these shows
in the past which were very well
received by people in the area.
The appliance dealers have
put together over $1,000 in mer-
chandise and cash as free prizes
to be given away on Friday and
Saturday nights. Several smaller
prizes will be given away dur-
ing each evening. Friday night,
a television set will be given
away and on/Saturday night some
lucky person will receive a free
washer and dryer and $100.00 in
cash.
The appliance showing will
be held on Friday and Saturday
nights, May 1 and 2 from 6:00
to 9:00 p.m. There is no admis-
sion charge.


City Awards Contract for




Garbage Collection Service


Given Key to the City


I


--









* rA TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456



Editorials...


A Ray o


On occasion we spot a, ray of hope beaming from
amidst the murky clouds of immorality, drugs, dropouts
and general alienation that seems to darken the lives of
too many youth in our society. One sage has predicted
that because of the permissive behavior of modern youths,
they will, when they attain maturity, turn out to be among
the most strict parental generations in recent history. We
hope that this turns out to be the case; and there are
some signs to indicate that maybe he is right.
In the March 23rd edition of the "National Observer"
- there was a report on a visit to a so-called "commune" in
the "State of Washington. The reporter was greeted at
the door of the most elaborate house in the commune by a
very nude young man. They entered the living room for
the interview, where they were joined by the wife, also
stark naked.
During the discussion the young couple displayed the
typical, and predictable, "Anti-establishment" motivations.
SThey claimed to be both anti-capitalist and anti-commun-
ist; they just don't want to live under any authority of
., any kind.
But the most interesting-and we believe, significant
-part of the reported conversation was the fact that
many of the things that society has learned over the years


THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970

Historians

Receive Help

In the absence of the president,
Jesse Stone, the vice-president,
Mrs. Charles Brown presided over
the April meeting of the St. Joseph
So p e Historical Society. Others in at.
tendance were Mrs. R. H. Brinson,
Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr., Mrs.
to be best for all, are now being "discovered" by the corn-, Ned Porter, and Mrs.,Ralph Swatts,
mune residents.Sr. .


They confessed to the reporter that their experimen-
tal ventures into mate swapping and "group marriages"
had failed. "Monogamy seems to create there least amount
of tensions and provides more stability, for raising chil-,
dren" is the way one resident put it. Now, isn't that a re-
markable "discovery" for a college graduate!
On the theory of sharing all: a female resident told
of the utter and complete failure of the system. "True
communal life just didn't work out," she said. "Everyone
contributed according to his ability, all right; but those
who had less ability seemed to have more needs." She
noted that a worker would chop firewood to heat the
house-and a drone would leave all thi doors open.
On drugs: addicts with drugs invaded the commune
a while back and didn't work at all. Now some of the
residents will not even take aspirin or coffee, much less
liquor.
Well, maybe from a coldly scientific view such "com-:
munial" life is instructional. Sort of an advanced course
of "the birds and the bees" so to speak. But by no means
do we give it our endorsement.


A Real Accomplishment


By now "Earth Day" has come and gone, and despite
the new "cause" by the leftest groups, trying to convince
us that Capitalism is destroying the Earth by its "greedy
exploitation of its treatures at the expense of the people"
--Earth is still here and is likely to be so for some time to
come.'
The most minimum of knowledge of the Bible tells
one the Earth will be destroyed by fire, not garbage, not
.,smoke, nor polluted streams, nor over-population. We
should be concerned about these things, but they. are not
fatal in the sense of destruction of this planet.
Our memory tells us that it was Henry Taylor that
2 was writing a week or so ago concerning the so-callpd ob-
servance of "Earth Week". He observed that not one of
the now famed ecologists nor the writers who started the
pollution warnings 10, 15 or 20 years ago has been asked
to do anything during "Earth Day". We echo his think-
ing that if people who are sponsoring this excuse for a


Too Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY
S^


There probably hasn't been so
much fuss made about "grass"
since your neighbors chinch bugs
I began spreading in your lawn.
I The City of Miami has signed a
contract with a Boston-based firm
which will turn Florida's famed
Orange Bowl into a walU-to-wall
carpeted field of synthetic grass,
the first major bowl in the na-
tion to have such'man-made turf.
While Mother Nature stood on
the sidelines and cried, City
Manager Melvin Resses signed an
agreement with American Bilt-
rite Rubber Co. for the installa-
tion. The work is to start im-
mediately and is scheduled to
be completed in August.
The product is known as "Poly-
Turf" and when Miami stages
the 1971 Super Bowl, it will be
the first time a major pro event
will be played on synthetic grass.


The decision to install it came
after a lengthy battle that invol-
ved city commissioners, Dolphin
owner Joe Robbie and three ma-
jor firms which bid to install the
turf and turn the Orange Bowl in-
So a "showplace" in time for the
return of the Super Bowl to
Miami.
After the Dolphins close the
1970 season, and prior to the
January 1, 1971 Orange Bowl
game, 5,000 new elevated seats
will be constructed over the east
end of the field, increasing seat-
ing capacity to 80,000. The en-
largement was Miami's promise
in landing the 1971 Super Bowl.
"The Orange Bowl is going to
be a showplace," James Mason,
president of American Biltrite's
subsidiary, Boston Woven Hose
and Rubber Co. which makes
Poly Turf, said. "Once the field


THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue. Port St. Joe, Florida.,
By The Star Publishing Company
WEsLEY R. RAMSEYr Editor and Publisher
Alm Linotype Operator, Ad Salesmen. Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PrO E 227-3161
PFOr ST. JOE, FLOmA 82456

Entered as second'-aaies matter. December 1987, at the Poatoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, uader Act of March 3, 18T9.

SUBSCr'PTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ON YEAR. $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $1.2730
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS--IUn cae of error or commission In advertisements, the publishers
do not holli themselves liable for do-age further than amount received for such
advertlBsment.

The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
wsiged. The spoken word barely asserts; the priced word thoroughly oon-
vnces. T. spoken word I. lost; the prited word renais.n


blam at our government are truly concerned, they should
have included these people in their plans.
While we are concerned for our Earth (and especially
this small part of it) we feel that the concern for the fu-
ture and the environment now being expressed by those
in our government will be the ones who will do the mean-
ingful things the things to preserve our surroundings.
We cannot get all "hepped" up on this prediction of doom
that is being spread by these unwashed groups capital-
izing on "Earth Day". We look at Europe and Japan;
over-populated for years; pouring pollutants. out in vol-
umes never dreamed of here in the United States. They
are managing by proper controls and we see no reason
Why this nation should not be able to do likewise.
It would have made more sense if these same groups
manufacturing a crisis on "Earth Day" would have made
a pledge not to. throw the many beer cans, emptied so
profusely by their kindred, on the side of the road. Now
that would be real "Earth Day" accomplishment.


Soil Conservation Service Branching

Out to Provide Additional Aid to Area

Soil Conservationists by the na- born in the dust storms of the de-
ture of their work must of necessity, pression years. The work has grown
have a positive approach to pro- from stopping gullies to the wise
blems and solutions for individuals use of all of our resources. Conser-
and groups of people. Farmers as vationists have created ways and
individuals and as a group by the means for using the latest research
nature. of their work are faced findings for each individual oper-
with the greatest array of problems ator along with the technique of
both in number and complexity of putting research to work and prac-
any group of people either as tical and profitable us'e. This has
workers or managers. The Soil Con- been a major factor in creating
servation Service, an agency charg- the explosion in farm productivity
ed with the leadership in conserva- as we know it today and the real
tion resource development was basis for"a system in which seven
percent of our population can
is installed we will be maintain- create the great abundance of farm
ing it,to make it the best foot. products for all of us, plus a sur-
ball field in the country, and the plus to export to needy people
safest." throughout the world.
American Biltrite gave the Thanks to such a system, agri-
City of Miami advertising and cultural productivity in this coun-
promotional credits of $121,000 try today is the wonder of the
in submitting a low bid of $206, world. For other nations with
000 beating out competing firms. mounting problems of food short-
The company will be allowed ages and ever increasing popula-
to display its name on the score- lion pressures their problem is how
board and promises to use the well and how quickly they can pull
Orange ,Bowl in its advertising themselves up to a level to pre-
and the city will benefit every- vent starvation. Soil Conservation-
time a game is shown on national ists have 'been sent to countries
television. throughout the world to help them
The installation was hailed by apply techniques that have proved
the Company's production mana- successful in this country.
'ger, former Baltimore Colts' line- Since life itself is one continuing
man and Boston Patriots' assist. process of dealing with problems,
ant poach Art Spinney, as the the differences between satisfac-
"safest and most durable of all tion and frustration for each indi-
syntletic surfaces." Spinney said, vidual depends upon his or Jher at-
"the safety superiority stems titude. A negative attitude looks
from the unique triple construe- at a problem as a stumbling block
tion of the components." preventing further probress. A po.
Joe Namath expressed the sitive attitude looks at a problem
hope he would get a chance to for its opportunities.
try it out in next year's Super The boll weevil, a disaster at the
Bowl. time, forced diversified agriculture
The 93,000 square feet of plas- hogs, cattle, peanuts, vegetables,
tic prass will be brought to Mi- timber. This was a remarkable ex-
nami in 80 rolls, which will be ample of a positive approach to a
placed' wall-to-wall on the field severe problem.
as soon as the ground is ready The Soil Conservationist is a
for the installation. "The product man of many roles engineer, for-
is a unique shock pad which ester, economist, agronomist, bio-
looks like grass and is virtually logist. He acts as a teacher, explain-
indestructable," a Biltrite spokes. ing and- demonstrating new techni-
man said. ques to the people he serves. ,He


Etaoin

Shrdlu

by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


The chief business of the group
at this time was the discussion of
Mrs. Brinsop's old cemetery report
and plans for meeting the present
needs which include: Thespreading
of several loads of black dirt over
the entire area; cleaning the
grounds, and fertilizing trees and
shrubs and border grass; replace-
ment of trees and shrubs that have
died, both inside and outside the
grounds; a light near the entrance;
repainting of signs leading to the
old cemetery; and the removal of
cans, bottles and other rubbish
from the area surrounding the
cemetery.
The members of the St. Joseph
Historical Society are gratified by
the increasing interest in the so-
ciety and its work 'and in the old
cemetery. During the month of
March1 there were 114 registrations
and 536 since the placing of the
book within the gazebo.
Appreciation is extended to Mrs.
N. F. Allemore- for six tall juniper
trees; Mrs. Clifford Tharpe for two
lagustrum plants and Mrs. Frank
Rowan for some border grass.
Other replacements needed are
three medium formosa azaleas,
three red bud and two dogwood
trees and more border grass. Any-
one wishing to donate any of these
is asked to contact one of the mem-
bers of the cemetery committee,
Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. Ned Por-
'ter, or Mrs. Herman Dean.
The St. Joseph Historical Society
is happy to welcome Jake C. Belin
as its newest member.

works with the schools, county gov-
erning bodies, civic and church to
advance conservation. The develop-
ment of the West Florida Resource
Conservation a n d Development
(RC&D) Project broadened the re-
sponsibilities of the Conservation-
ist aid his role is not limited to
the farm.


IF YOU DON'T SEE IT.. ASK FOR IT!
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to i:00 P.M.


Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 23, 24 and 25


WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE


SUGAR


10 Ibs.


99c


Georgia Grade 'A' U. S. No. 1 White
SMALL EGGS -- 2 doz. 7% POTATOES -- 10 ibs. 69c
Hunt's No. 2Y/ Can Golden Ripe
PEACHES-----can 29c BANANAS ----- lb. 12c
Sanka Cello Bag
Instant COFFEE--- 2 oz. 33c CARROTS ---bag 10c


FRESH GA, GRADE "A"



FRYERS lb. 29c

Cut Thick for Grilling Copeland 12 Oz. Pkgs.
7 'Bone STEAK --- b. 69c WIENERS ------2 pkgs. 89c
Boneless Chuck Tender
Rolled ROAST ------lb. 79c Cube STEAK -----b. $1.09
Tender Fresh Ground
RIB STEAK---- Ib. 99c HAMBURGER ---- 3 lbs. $1.59
Tenderized Shank V2 Butt Portion Center Sli First Cut
HAM lb.49c lb.59c lb. 89c PORK CHOPS ------b. 59c

SHOULDER



Round Steak lb. 89c




ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHWAY 95


HIGHLAND VIEW


I


-- I I


I don't think Walter Stallworth would prevaricate to me-
except about one thing fishing.
Walter has been telling me for several years now he is going
to catch a fish large enough for me to take a picture and run it in
the paper. Either Walter is pulling my leg or he is a lousy fisher-
man. He hasn't come up with the "picture fish" yet. The other
day he fed me this story about catching a 12 pound carp at the
Highland View bridge. Hum-m-m-m-. That's a fresh water fish
that normally- feeds on the bottom, striking a top water plug in
the salt water. I think I'll have to re-evaluate my opinion on whe-
ther Walter is prevaricating me or a lousy fisherman.
*
The lowly aspirin does it again.
The aspirin has been the stand-by for years of those who suffer
from headaches, muscular aches and pains, colds, fever, for that
tired feeling, to relieve tension, sore throats and as a gargle.
Aspirin are used for many 'other things, too numerous to men-
tion here in this space. They are sold by the billions each year.
But now the aspirin seems on the threshold of being in for
more acclaim and use. An article in a magazine the other day re-
ported that doctors, experimenting with aspirin, have found that /
this common, lowly white tablet prevents some of the causes of
heart attacks in experimental mice. An aspirin a day has pre-
vented the gathering of platelets in the blood veins, which congre-
gate causing a stoppage of the blood flow, thus a heart attack or
stroke.
If this thing works out, the aspirin will no doubt rise to new
very deserved heights.
Now- what have these other white pill manufacturers to say
for their products after so many years of playing down aspirin?

Where the excitement was last week, was on Lake Wimico.
The Shellcrackers had begun their Spring run to the bed and the
fishermen started their Spring run to catch their fill of the fish
before and after they got to the bed.
Going up the Intracoastal Canal Saturday morning, looked like
the Spanish fleet trying to get away from the British. Everyone
had their, throttle wide open, heading for a favorite spot.
Ralph Walton and yours truly got in the middle of a reed bed'
and caught our limit (while still far from the legal limit) We came
up on Harry Ford just as he was reeling in a catfish about two and
a half inches long. 'I knew all along that was his speed while all
the time he brags about what a "good fisherman" he is. But, then
he's right, not everybody can catch a two and a half inch catfish.
That takes finesse.
I know this will make me unpopular, but I wish. they would
close the lake during the bedding season. We must protect the
ecology, you know; and closing the lake at the time of bedding
would give the fish a chance to spawn.










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970


PAGE THREaM


Horse Racing Popular In Territorial Florida


by HAROLD BELL
Horse racing was popular in at
least four counties during part of
Territorial Florida. This time was
from the year of 1830 until just
before Florida became-a state in
1845.
} Regular race tracks were built
in the' counties of Leon, Jackson,
Gadsden and Calhoun. After tracks
had been built in the above coun-
ties, sport lovers in Franklin Coun-
ty and the busy town of Apalachi-
cola decided to build one in De-


cember of 1840.
Records show that the first track
to be built in the Territory was ii
Quincy and was in the year 1830
The Quincy jockey club operated
for only six seasons, however, with
the first being in 1830 and the fi
nal one in 1835.
Jackson County's track at Marian
na also sponsored six races with
these being run between 1832 and
1839. r
An interesting observation re
garding racing in the territory is


I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


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


TRAINING UNION 6:30
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....-.. 11:00
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7_ :30
PRAYER MEET[IG (Wednesday) ,7:30
"Come and Worship God With Us"


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


SEE
Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or.
Imperial


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St, Panama City
Phone 785-4372


k1
p.
d
h


that the booming town of St. Jo- courses they may own or control.
seph saw the track built only a few Newspaper notices, such as this
months after the Territorial Con- one in the St. Joseph Times in 1841,
stitutional Convention had been reminded race lovers that the
there. With construction of the tracks were equipped with a
trapir being in 18R40 only one full Judges' stand, a ladies' stand and


. season was held with this being the stables were located about 100
in 1841. The reason for the sudden yards from the track.
- end was the epidemic of yellow The usual length of a race meet-
h fever which hit the town in that ing was four days, beginning on
d same year. Wednesday and' ending on Satur-
Showing the intense rivalry day. A few of the meetings ran
- which existed between the towns for five days.
of St. Joseph and Apalachicola, the nlyone race as run each day
citizens of Apalachicola met at the but it took quite a long time. The
popular Mansion House Hotel on one race consisted of two or more
December 1, 1840 and enough heats of from one to four miles
money was subscribed to begin with from 20 to 45 minutes be-
organization of the jockey club. tween each heat.
This setup was also short lived as
only two annual races were run. Most of the track purses were
These were in 1841 and 1842. from $200 to $1,000. The largest
State records will also show that purse, however, in all territorial
a track was laid out when a club racing was for $3,500 for a race
was formed over in Pensacola back in Tallahassee in 1833.
in 1837. No records have been Another interesting thing re-
found, however, thpt a single rade guarding these races in the few
was ever held. A few races were counties where a track had been
held in St. Augustine but no club 'built was that the beginnings of
was actually organized. the modern type circus and en-
Tallahassee's club was the most tertainment began to follow the
widely known and it ran for the race track dates. One very inter-
longest time, ten full years between eating account has been found
1830 and 1843. Spring meets were about a February, 1832, meeting
also held during two of the years in Tallahassee when it was des-
in addition to the regular winter cribed this way, "A Grand Menag-
meets. o the Territorial Coun- erie of Living Animals" was exhib-
Recordsof the Territorial Cou- cited for three days. "A splendid
cil reveal that the Quincy and Tal- Cosmorama, together with a Me-
lahassee clubs were the only two chanical Organ, to such attractions
in the territory which were offi- a tan, te great hunt-
cially incorporated by the Council. ing elephant, the tiger of Brazil,
The act passed in 1834 read this the camel of, AraDia and the much
way, "to lay out a race track and admired shetland pony".
enclose the same, and erect gates,
and collect and receive such fees, Racing ended in 1843 when the
as by the by-laws of said corpora- Leon County Grand Jury branded
tion may be from time to time ap- the Tallahassee track as a public
pointed". An act was also passed nuisance due to so much gambling
which prohibited "gaming" within and vice. That ended the horse rac-
the outside enclosure of the race ing in Territorial Florida.


------- --










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Spring Ahead One Hour


A pretty girl'and a swan don't have
much to do with keeping the proper time.
But the two can certainly be an effective
tool to use as a "mind association" gim-
mick to remind you to turn your clock up


one hour at or prior to Sunday morning
at 2:00 A.M., when the nation, once again,
will go on Daylight Saving Time for the
summer. The sleep you lose Saturday
night will be made up in October.


Social Security Particular About

Who Gets Your Monthly Check

A legally granted power of at- name of the payee will be changed
torney does not necessarily author- accordingly on the face of the


ize its holder to receive and cash
social security checks for someone
else. This announcement was made
today by Jerry Mye'rs, Acting Man-
ager of the Panama City Social Se-
curity Office.
Myers said that his office has re-
ceived several inquiries from in-
dividuals and various institutions
asking for authorization to receive
and cash social security checks
without the endorsement of the
person to whom thecheck is made
out.
"This happens," Myers said,
"when the payee of a social securi-
ty check executes a power of at\,
torney through legal channels to,
have someone else manage his
business and financial or personal
affairs."
Myers went on to say that there
is only one circumstance which al-
lows the use of power of attorney
to receive and cash. social security
checks without the payee's endorse-
ment. This one exception is "the
case where the payee of the check
grants power of attorney to a re-
sponsible banking institution or
trust company. It can only be
granted through proper execution
of a prescribed U. S. Treasury De-
partment form, when there is ade-
quate justification, ands'the Social
Security Administration determines
that such justification exists."
Myers emphasized that, except
for the one circumstance mention-
ed above, the only person who can
legally receive and negotiate or
cash a social security check is the
person shown as payee on the face
of the check. The execution of po-
wer of attorney cannot change the
name of the payee.
"If the payee of a social security
check becomes unable tb endorse
his check, or if he is mentally or
physically incompetent to manage
his social security benefits, only
the Social Security Administration
can approve someone else to serve
as his representative payee, and the


check," Myers concluded.
The Social Security Office for.
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Avenue, Panama City 32401.
The phone number is 763-5331. The
office is open Monday through Fri-
day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., ex-
eept on national holidays.


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution ,
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:4 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 AM.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
SMethodist, Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"



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
11:00
5:45
7:00
7:30


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


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


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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970


DAG.E FOTR


+-RICH and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Low


DETERGENT
AJAX
With $10.00 Order or .More
GIANT
-SIZE J f


Low


Prices!


All Our BEEF
Is Heavy Western USDA
CHOICE!


lb.


MUCH-MORE Liquid 32 Oz. Bottle
Detergent 39c
IGA LIQUID Half Gal.
BLEACH 29c
IGA FRUIT No. 303 Can
Cocktail 4Can 79c
Ga. Grade 'A' Large With $15.00 Order or More
1 doz. EGGS FREE
FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN
With $10.00 Grocery Order or More

Coffee 69c


NINE LIVES 6 Oz. Cans
Cat Food


3


I


MODESS Personal Pkg. of 12 ,
Napkins
IGA Pull-Tab CANNED 12 Oz. Cans
Drinks 10 eCans


c29

39c

98c


Del Monte Small Early June No. 303 Cans


PEAS


3 -CM


79c


Del Monte C. S., or Family Style Yellow No. 303


CORN


3Cans


Armour VNNA Oz. C
Sausage 4


Georgia Grade "A" Large
EGGS


/


Tablerite Beef Standing

Rib Roast


7 9 Anti-Perspirant Right Guard--5 Oz.
Deodorant 87c


Cans TOOTHPASTE -
Colgate


2


FROEN,..D


Supreme Round Half Gal. Ctn.
ICE CREAM ------ ctn. 79c
Pillsbury
BtISCUITSL--- 4cans 39c
KRAFT SOFTr
PARK,'A Y

2 L. 89c


IGA TWIN PAK IGA CONCENTRATED
Potato Chips 39c Orange Juice


L=EENEX Boutique 125
Facial


Ct. Pkgs.
3-. 89c


KLEENEX Botique Paper Big Rolls
Towels 2 Ro


69c


6


6 Oz,
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89c


IGA- 1 Lb. Pkg.
OCEAN PERCH -
McKenzie's (with snaps) 24 Oz. Pkg.
FIELD PEAS -----


pkg. 49c


pkg.


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Specials
For
April
22, 23
24,25


Large Tube
65c


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idH


1.19


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FL' u- R


~ji
~ ~


Fr


With $10.00 Order
or More
10 Pound Bag

99c


Tablerite Beef 7-Bone CHUCK
ROAST Lb.
Tablerite Beef 7-Bone CHUCK
STEAKS Lb.
Tablerite Beef SIRLOIN
STEAKS Lb
Tablerite Beef Short
RI BS S
Tablerite Fresh Ground
BEEF 3Lb.


Frosty Morn
FRANKS
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CHUCK
Frosty Morn Sliced
BACON


12 Oz.

Lb.


64c

68c


48c

1.68

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88c


Lb.78


RICH'S IGA HAULS THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN FLORIDA TO YOU TWICE EACH WEEK.
FRESH, NEW CROP, LARGE ]BAGS
TENDER GREEN BEANS
Tender Yellow SQUASH J C


Garden Fresh SWEET
CORN 5


Ears 49c


Golden Ripe
Single BANANAS ----- Ib.
Crisp In 'Cello Bags
Golden CARROTS -------- bag


12c
1kc


WE HAVE LARGE BUNCHES of FRESH TENDER GREENS


Butter Beans


- Shelled Peas


Cantaloupe


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POLE BEA


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lackeye Peas Baby Okra


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111 1"


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CHUCK

ROAST


Revival
White City
Baptist Church
continuing Through
Sunday, April 26
Services, 8:00 P.M. Each Night
Saturday, 11:00 A.M.
REV. W. P. McELROY
Evangelist
Nursery Open for all Services


NS lb. 29c
SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


LC~UY


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7:i 'aC"'-.-


THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Pla. 32456


PAGE FInm


A Baker's 'Dozen
WEEKI-WACHEE--Looking like directors at a board meeting
of Racoons, Inc., these masked bandits were snapped in the act of
mooching tidbits from passengers on a passing riverboat at Flor-
ida's Weeki Wachee. If you can count up to a baker's dozen, you'll
spot all the raccoons seen by the eye of the camera.


Fishing Continues To Be Good In Area
Fresh water fishing in Northwest Both bluegill and shellcracker catching really big bass. Then, for
Florida is starting to look real fishing are unusually good in lakes a couple of days the average bass
good everywhere now, according to this week. Anglers are having no fisherman can't beg, borrow or
the Panama City office of the Game trouble taking good strings, even steal enough -bass to brag about.
and Fresh Water Fish Commission. limits, except in waters in Escam Meanwhile, reports and, photos
Pressure is picking up rapidly, bit, Okaloosaand anta osaoun- of spectacular bass ,catches are
the weather is -improving, waters where the catch s rated pust publicized with the result that fish-
are getting back to normal and ai r ermen scarcely know what to be-
the outlook is for excellent fishing Shellcracker beds in Dead Lakes, lieve. Truth is, the trouble is not
for several weeks ahead. Merritt's Mill Pond, Deer Point with the reports and photos but
Rivers are falling and clearing. Lake, Lake Talquin and other, that bass fishing at present isn't
which ha the effect of moving the lakes with a sizeable shellcracker on an even day-to-day steady course
fish back into the streams and population are drawing a lot of as hopefully will be the case any
sloughs after a period when the action thip week. day now.
fish were scattered in overflow wa- Lake Wimico has good shell- Safe bet during this' period is
ter, in inaccessible small streams cracker, also good bluegill fish- to stick with live bait and plastic
and even in roadside ditches. ing again. For a time, high water worms, which appear to be the
Most creeks and tributaries to cut fishing to a slow pitch on the number one baits almost every-
the larger streams and rivers now big lake. where. Yet, Johnson spoons and
have the right amount of cloudi- weedless lures with brightly color-
ness for very fine bluegill and Bass are somewhat- elusive and ed skirts are good where receding
shellcracker fishing. again unpredictable this week for waters are moving the fish back
new food put in the streamsno good reason. The best way to in the shoreline grass and cover.
Als, new food put in the str describe bass fishing at present is
by the recent rains and high wa-'descrbe bass tish, ng at present s Lack of reports about catches on
ter has stimulated the fish and erra surface lures suggests that the
greatly improved fishing in this For two or three days bass ang- bass are not as yet hitting topside
kind of water., oilers will have excellent success on a big scale.


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Notes
by CHARLES REEVES
County Forester
mmmm ,
It will soon have been a full year stand from fire insects and disease.
since the formerly named Florida Of the many government offices
Forest Service was re-dubbed "Di- springing from all levels -- local,
vision of Forestry" and transferred county, state and clear to the Pen-
bodily into the Florida Department tago4 there are few, if any,
of Agriculture and Consumer Ser- which carry a nobler title than
vices. "Consumer Services." ',
Tree farming, and Florida is one Commissioner Doyle Conner, wh(
of the outstanding tree farm states presides over the eleven divisions
in America, is indeed agriculture, of the Florida Department of Ag-
And even the second caption -'riculture one of which is fores-
that of Consumer Services is no try is a man who feels that Con-
strange term to the forester, for summer Services means what it
in recent years the professional says. services to the consumer.
forester's effort has shifted more- In the earliest era of forestry it
toward the consumer... somewhat was the timlberman and the' land-
away from the tree itself., owner around which was built most
In a recent 'statement, Forestry of, the state forestry effort. That
,Division Director John M. Bethea is changing.
said, "the major emphasis in forest This year, next year, and the
protection has shifted from a single years ahead, it is evident that the' :
interest in commercial timber by forest products" user consumer,'
timbermen to the broad use spec- if you please will find that his
trum of popular recreation, anti- Department is willing to serve him
pollution, preservation of wildlife, more than ever. This will in no.
and a more dedicated'protection of way discourage a tree farmer, tim-
the watershed." State forestry divi- berman, 6r forestland owner in the
sion personnel reflect that change, efficient management of his wood-
Stepped-up forest production is ed Florida acres.
possible by the traditional proces-
ses. such as planting p i ine s CLASSIFIED ADS
where needed, thinning timber I Midget InvestmeAnts -withD
stands already too thick, selective M i a nvetmet
harvesting, and protecting the Giant Retins


USE THE WANT ADS


THE STAR


_ r I I I









- .1 'ill-STAiR,-O .., l.- 345,I THURSDAY, APRIL 3; 1970
F


_., ~ --- --



SCharger's Season Opens
,- .
The Gulf 'County '"Chargers" softball team Abrams, captain; Gregg Pierce, first base; David
of the Jack and Jill Kindergarten is in full force Watson, second base; Freddie Noble, third base
.. again this year as the Spring season oi0ens. Mak- and Joni Watson, utility, one of the best girl
Sig up the team are: Greg Cannon, captain; Joe 'players known. Kindergarten leader, Mrs. E. R.
SHewett, 'first base; Danny McDermott, second DuBose is pitcher and umpire.
^ base; George David Thompson, third base; Ashley -Star photo
;+t .' Jig L

SAttendiorceient School Jerry Nichols On
Attending awouthern Tech Team

Seventeen area law enforcement enforcement science to those of- Jerry Nichols, son of Mr. arid
officers 'have enrolled in a 200- ficers who successfully complete ,Mrs. L. B. Nichols, is on the start-
l hour basic law enforcement train- the course. The offering of academ- ing baseball team of Southern
ing schllooL The school is being pre- ic credit to participants has served Technichl Institute in Marietta,
'^.sented by the Region I Law En- as a challenging incentive for them Georgia, playing third base.
forcement Planning, Council in co- to pursue higher levels of academ- Jerry is a sophomore at S.I.T.,
operation with Gulf Coast Junior ic achievement, working on his bachelor's degree
College and the, Police Standards Attending the course from Port in electrical engineering. He was
*'Council. St. Joe will be H. T. Dean, Jr., Gulf a 1968, graduate of Port St. Joe
The -school will last 10 weeks County Sheriff's Deputy and Wil- High School.
With officers attending daily ses- lis Collins, Jr., St. Joe Paper Comn- ..
.'Vsions Monday. throigh-Friday from pany Security Officer.
8 to 12 noon. The 200-hour training NOTE OF THANKS
,.cpiie .is'- owl -reuiqued for all CARD OF *THANKS.- We wish to offer our thanks for
Florida law enforcement officers. There is no way for me to ex- the expressions of sympathy both
-The offices will receive instruce- press my gratitude to my. riany in word and deed with which we
tion in the areas of criminal law Pofit St. Joe friends who have so were showered during the recent
and evidence, criminal investiga-. graciously remembered me during death of our mother, Mrs. Jeffie
f."tion, traffic and patrol procedures, my illness with their prayers, Scott. The kindness of our neigh-
- %defensive tactics and the use of cards, letters and flowers. Until I brs and friends was most appre-
firearms. can get home and see each of you, I .
"' The Gulf Coast Junior College "thank you so much" and keep elated.
. will award 10 semester hours' ere- those cards and letters coming. MRS. ERMA CREEL
Sdit toward a 2-year degree in law ANNE JOINES MRS. CLEO GUNN





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Miss Carol Grace Honored Saturday

With Pantry Shower In Blount Home

Miss Carol Grace was honored oQmmy Dixon will be June 6 in the
last Saturday morning with a pan- First United Methodist Church at
try shower by Mrs. John Blount, 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Wayne Taylor and Mrs., James -_____
Howell at the Blount home at 108
Mimosa Ave.
Guests were greeted by the Sorr4it Meets
hostesses and presented 'to the uSo /1/y MVeet
honoree, her step-mother, Mrs. |* iM.L Al /
,Wesley Grace and Mrs. John Brown W ITn Mrs. KRSh
mother of the groom-elect. Cor-
sages were given to the honoree The Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter
.. ._ nTe heM Epsilon Kappa chapter
and other honored guests. of Beta Sigma Phi met April 7 at
The party area. was decorated the home of Carol Rish The presi-
in pink and white flowers and can- esh,he pesi-
dles dent, Flo Maddox, called the meet-
Coffee was served by Mrs. Gerald ing to order with the opening rit-
Lewter and Miss Joni Grace ser- '
ved Cokes. 4 Program chairman, Greta Free-
Guests were served coffee, Cokes, man, reported that the next meet-
assorted sandwiches, cookies and ing will be held at the home of
nuts. Martha Sanborn. Shirley Daniels
The bride's book was kept by will have the program.
Miss Cristie Taylor. Miss Linda Cancer chusade chairman, Lyn-
'Grace assisted the hostesses in car.- da Sullivan, discussed plans for
ing for the guests. 'Ithe door-to-door collections to be
Approximately 25 of Carol's made this month.
friends enjoyed the morning with Shirley Daniels, chairman for
her. the Cancer Ball decorations,' pre-
The wedding of Miss Grace and sented her plans for the table dec-
orations and set up a work night.
The program was presented by
Lynda Sullivan on the Panama Ca.
nal Zone. The meeting was ad-
journed with the closing ritual
and the Mlzpah. The hostess then
served refreshments.

NOTE OF THANKS
TI wish no ex resc mu vannroi-inn


to my many friends for your cards,
gifts, visits and prayers during my
recent stay in the hospital. I also
offer my since appreciation to the
staff of the Municipal Hospital for
their wonderful care.


GLENN HARPER

Harper to Preach
At Highland View
Rev. W. N. Stephens, pastor of
the Highland View Baptist
Church, announces that the guest
speaker for the evening worship
service on April 26 will be one
of our local boys, Glenn Harper.
Glenn recently was licensed to
preach by his home church,
White City First Baptist.
The pastor and members of
the Highland View Baptist
Church would like to extend an
invitation to young people and
adults to workshop with them at
this service and hear the mes-
sage of this young man. The
service begins at 7:30 p.m.


Lunch Room Menu

Port St. Joe Elementary School
Thursday, April 23
Chicken and rice, English peas
with small onions, raisin and car.
rot salad, hot biscuits, butter, jel-
ly and milk.
Friday, April 24
Beef-a-roni, field peas, celery
sticks, orange juice, apple sauce
cookies, white bread, butter and
milk.
'Monday, April 27
Stew beef with vegetables, sli.
ced tomatoes, hot biscuits, butter,
syrup and milk.
Tuesday, April 28
Sloppy Joe on buns, snap beans,
cabbage slaw, peanut butter chews,
butter and milk.
Wednesday, April 29
Ham slices, mashed potatoes, car-
rot and raisin salad, orange juice,
prunes, white bread, butter and
milkI


Thursday, April 30
Country fried steak, English
peas, sliced tomatoes, sliced peach-
es, white bread, butter and milk.
Friday, May 1
Macaroni and cheese, mustard
greens, spiced beets, hot biscuit,
jelly, butter and milk.
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, April 27
Fish sticks, buttered grits, steam-
ed cabbage, potato sticks, fruit
cup, corn bread and milk.
Tuesday, April 28
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, celery sticks, orange juice,
peanut butter chews, white bread
and milk.
Wednesday, April 29
Meat loaf, rice and tomatoes,
white acre peas, carrot and raisin
salad, jelly, hot biscuits and milk.
Thursday, April 30
Chicken and noodles, mixed
greens, cheees wedge, spiced beets,
apple pie, corn bread and milk.
Friday, May 1
Sheppard's pie, field peas, cab-
bage slaw, orange juice, chocolate
cake, white bread and milk.


AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER stores up
to 7.3 pounds (190) cubes.
STORAGE BINS for eggs, vegetables
and fruit. Removeable and easy to
clean.
7-DAY MEAT KEEPER keeps meats
fresh and ready to use for a full
week.


Collect for Cancer.

Holly Hendrix and Janie Cathey are part of a corps of Keyettes
who have been manning roadblocks in the City, collecting donations
for the Cancer Fund drive. The Keyettes donated their time on
Saturday to help in this worthy cause.. ,' -Star photo


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR -


FIVE CABINET SHELVES 3 slide
. out and one adjustable.
ROILS OUT on wheels for easy clean-
ing. Locks in place for normal use.
FUILL LENGTH 12.43 cu. ft. refrigera-
tion and 6.7 cu. ft. frozen food com-
partment.


Arnold's Furniture and TV
323 HEl) AVENUE PVONE 229-3611


NADINE LOWERY


General Electric 19.1 Cu. Ft. No Frost

Refrigerator Freezer
1/ I.* .**1 i: : ^ '*' ; *


$579.95 w


I I


(1


. ,







, TH


E STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970


PAGE SEVEN


---- -- -- Bank fighting, but Pate's still took split two and two with Sue being '
S W l-. three games out of four from them. high with a 463 series and a 168
Bl g ,Ruby came up with her hot ball game for St. Joe Furniture. Mary
D O toroll games of 161, 168 and 180 was the big ball for Pete Weed
B ItIg fr a 509 total. Anna had games with a 433 series 'and a high game
"' T'- "- '" -.- -'S of144, 146 and 143 for a 433 ser- of 164.

Sposteda 128, 138 and 134 for a 400. split two and two. Patsy was high
h g ew Sr a T N Wewa had Ann Suber chalking up for Swatts and Parker with a 420
t the points with her 172, 155 and series and a high game of 150. Nor-
S-- -- 153 games for a 480 series. Bar- ma had high series of 437 and
SGulf Co 1nty Mixed League 201 game. bara rolled a 132, 111 and 151 for Nancy had the best game at 199
Gulf Co Mixed League 201 game. a 394 and Rose added 128, 105 for for the Alley Kats.
, The bi news is Sht and Tro-. 13 Adle took four games from a 332.
S e b and No 1 Drive-In Wayne Ward led 332. St. Joe Stevedores took three
phy, this week. They came roaring the t Marvin's lost all four to a tough out of four from AN Railroad, with
by in the make up trail and beat pak w ohs a 510 series Dairyburger with Evelyn showing a 452 seri and Jud
No. 1 Drive-In 4-0 and Butler's 3-1. g me w wa m hergames of 166 151 and M elba heaving high games of
On Saturday night they upendeda 183 and 167 games with a 486 and 48 for a 465 series. Hazel had 171 eachea High forigh games of
Ace Oil Co., 3-1. Daryle Strickland 152,158 n 143 fhdor gaams. Jfe S t.
Jim 2 g eobrngu n so th 157 and 158 for a 482. Martha had 1.5 paned u a14. 1f a4 endS with a 399 series and high game
has beeri clobbering the pins with b c159eo a 430 whames oJa e andd
games of 166, 171, 187 and 530 and 530 and abg 185 gameand 461 series. Joe 159 for a 430 while Janice added of 169.
25,07, 205 and 537 on Saturday. P g we w ith h 163 her 125, 130 and 125 for a 380. High bowlers for the night were
)n ~aS day he tossed games of 221, and 182 games for a 505 sees. I Dorothy led Marvin's with her 125, Evelyn Smith with a high series
64 nid 199 for a 584. Joe Davis Whitfield's took all four from 130 and 152 games for a 407. Bet- of 485 and Nancy Mock with her
Sa 192 and 528 Saturday andSt Joe Lanes. Bill W. was best, ty added her 108, 130 and 117 while 199 game.
big 224 game on Sunday. Joy Da- for. the..erswth .a s ue P. posted a 106, 103 and 126 Standings W L
50 posted games of 159, 165 and 164 157ad 184 for a 0 setes for a 335 while Dot had 114, 111, St. Joe Kraft------- 76 40
h 50ohaMaer be at 413 oorsuDanyrwotwaswnextiwithner 15,
for her best series at 451. Doris a 123 for a 348. Fla. First Nat. Bank __ 71 41
i. h games of 151, 141 and 189 137, 146 and a 441 total. ames H.St. Joe Stevedores -- 70 41
r her best series at39 total. Toby F. added games Team No. 6 with Mary A. tossing St. Joe Furniture 70 45
SF Butler's, Stewart Lyle roiled of1an S t Joe-a neat 425 series out of games of 'Williams Alley Kats 52 64
ForAelButer, Sarb Lywes rohed thenof 131 andd 135. St. Joe Lanes tea- ,
e195 game and 459 series. Tanya toured Marie S. with her 103, 149 169. 122 and 134. Christine had Pete Weed Acctg. -- 50, 651%
added her 145 and 342. Larry ParV- end 1 aes fo; a 389 toal and a 422 series and Gall a 416. tiary Swatts and Parker -__ 45 71
's threw a 164 game and Sue and 134 games for a 389 totaAMlnts alr o od and sympAl
ish threw a 164 game and Sue Par-Ralph W. Shad ,games of 183, 137 Dell added a respectable 371. Team AN Railroad ----- 24. 91.-
.ish chalked up a. 137. and 172 for a 492 series. No. 6 put Dale in front with her .
For No. 1 Drive-In John Nash These games woud up the sea- games of 120, 132 and 120 for a CARD OF THANKS
-recorded a 186. Betty Padgett rol- sonfote xed ague with the 372 series. Elaine rolled a 366. We would like to take this means
led a 173 while Joe P.anfor the Mixed League with the of thanking the wonderful people
ed 3 while e P.added a 159. final standings as follows: Gulf County Ladies' League of Port St. Joe and from out of
For Ace O18, Barb Owens had the O Aplac, itand ToportS.Joand fromA t
'best game at 148. 1 First place, Shirt and Trophy; On lanes 1 and 2, Florida First town for their thoughtfulness, kind-
Butler's isestaurant.pdefeated Vit-ai Vuttn's; t Mile National Bank was getting back in ness, prayers and floral offerings;
turn's Standard three games for fifth place, St. Joe es; sixth practice by taking all four points also for the food and sympathy
one. Stewart Lyle was hot with pl pc e,W oe lev h p la from St. Joe Kraft. Chris had theduring our hour of sadness. A spe-
games of 159, 155 and 168 for a place, Whtfelds; seventh place, high game of 176 and Loishad cial thanks to Dr. Wayne Hendrix.
482 series while his wife Tanya No. 1 Drive-In and eighth place, high series of 463 for the bankers. cial thankstEDrd Wa msHe Jr.
had a 137 game. Larry Parrish ad- Butler's. Leading St. Joe Kraft was Evelyn Robert E. Williams
ded 153 while Sue P. contributed Ladies' Winter. League with a 485 series and a high game Nona Williams
her big 185 game. For Vittum's it On April 16, with one week to of 178. Maj. and Mrs. Tom Arata
*was Ruby Lucas who rolled a big go, we still find Wewahitchka State St. Joe Furniture and Pete Weed Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Jr.


up


Mornings get off to a better start when your toast is really fresh. And
freshness is Sunbeam's middle name. A special kind of freshness
because Sunbeam is made in a special way. It's Batter Whipped bread.
Whipped, the way you'd whip cream. Whipping gets rid of the holes
that let air in and make bread stale quickly.
Sunbeam's no-holes texture also means bread that toasts to an
even, mouthwatering golden brown. Toast with a taste fresh as a
morning breeze.
Have breakf,et tomorrow with The Fresh One. There's no nicer way
to start yoLu


Kiwanis Club Members Sponsoring

Snapper Fishing Trip This Saturday
Kiwanis Club members are can furnish tickets for those wish-
sponsoring a snapper fishing trip ing t o go.
Saturday morning on George Hol- At their regular meeting Tuesday
land's new boat, "lMiss Hospitality", the Kiwanians had as their guests
m The boat will leave Highland View Jim Prevatt and Perry McFarland
S at 6:00 a.m. and head for Holland's of Port St. Joe, Ernest Ash of Mo-
......... -- favorite "snapper hole" out in the bile, Ala., and Key Clubbers Den.,
.=_- Gulf of Mexico. nis Atchison and Mlike Wimberly.
-_--- ___.__:_ The Kiwanians are selling tick- .
- -f- -ets for the trip at $15.00 each to
anyone interested in making the CLASSIFIED ADS!
trip. Kiwanis president, George An- Midget Investments That Yield
chors and secretary Bill Norris Giant Returnsl


1
i







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0




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1a




io
f
t
t

p

T)


Higdon Stone Swatts


Observes Birthday

Higdon Stone Swatts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Higdon Swatts cel-
ebrated his second birthday Ap-
ril 11 at the home of his par-

Sharing the gay occasion with
Stone were his friends and grand-
parents. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams
and Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. .Swatts,
Sr '



Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
In Re: Adoption of TAMMY LYNN
PAUL, by WALTER W. CARE-
FOOT, and wife, ALICE E.
CAREFOOT
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
TO: MARY LOUISE PAUL, whose
residence and post office address
is unknown.
You are hereby notified that the
above named petitioners, Walter
W. Carefoot and wife, Alice E.
Carefoot have filed a Petition in
the above styled court for the
adoption of the minor child named
therein and you are required to
serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, itf any, to it on Honorable
Cecil G. Costin, Jr., petitioners at-
torney, whose address is 221 Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on
or before June 1, 1970, and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on pe-
titioners attorney, or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a decree may
be entered against you, granting
said adoption. H
WITNESS MY HAND and the
seal of this court on April 22, 1970.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk Circuit Court 4t-4-23
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
n Re: Estate of
DAN SIMS,
Deceased.'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,
'O ALE, CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID' ES-
TATE:-
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
ny claims and demands which you,
r either of you may have against
he estate of DAN SIMS, deceased,
ate of Gulf County, Florida, to the
honorable S. P. Husband, County
udge of Gulf County, and file. the
ame! in his office in the County
Courthouse in Gulf' County, Flor-
da, within six (6) calendar months
rom the date of the first publica-
ion hereof. Said claims or demands
O contain the legal address of the
laimant and to be sworn to and
presented as aforesaid, or same
will be barred. See Section 733.16
Florida Statutes.
Dated this 21st day of April, A.
D. 1970. '


GOLF LESSONS
BY A P.G.A. GOLF PROFESSIONAL
New and Used Pro Line Clubs, Balls, Gloves, Etc.

PHONE 229-6375 CODE HOUSE






For Sale


MOTEL ST. JOE and DINING ROOM
5th Street and Highway 98
Port St. Joe, Florida

reasonable terms available
for qualified purchaser

-- See or Call

M. P. TOMLINSON
Registered Real Estate Broker
403 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-3201

- -- -


Sunbeam...the fresh one


D. :
MARY BELL SIMS,
As Administratrix of the
Estate of DAN SIMS, De-
.ceased.
WILLLAM J., RISH,
303 Fourth Street
,Port St. Joe, Florida 4t-4-23
Attorney for Administratrix
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Re: Estate of
CHARLIE H. EZELL,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either of 'you, may have
against the 'estate of CHARLIE H.
EZELL,' deceased, late of Gulf
County, Florida, to the Honorable
S. P. Husband, County Judge of
Gulf County, and file the same in
his office in the County Court-
house in Gulf County, Florida,
within six (6) /calendar months
from the date: of the first publica-
tion hereof. Said claims or demands
to contain the legal address of the
claimant and to be sworn to and
presented as aforesaid, or same
will be barred. See Section 733.16
Florida Statutes.
Dated this 21st day of April, A.
D. 1970 S.
LUCILLE S. EZEL,
As Administratorix of the
Estate of CHARLIE H.
EZELL, Deceased.
WILLIAM J. RISH
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 4t-4-23
Attorney for Administratrix


.. to be up-to-date


What with
keeping abreast
"must" here!


the advances made in medicine,
of new pharmaceuticals is a


GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

ACCOUNTS KEPT PERMANENTLY ON OUR
HEALTH SAVE-A-TAX BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM

2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT OUR RAR DOOR
Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store


Smith's Pharmacy
PHONE 237-5111 286 REID AVENUE
Phrac,


_


.t..t....T .......... f*'a ..w.. *r








t. ur ,,


THE STAR, Piort t.J.., Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970


Gulf County Counselling And Guidance


Frances Spears Elected to Office of

FSU School of Nursing Organization


Committee Offering Needed Service to Area .es rs. daughter of Mr. Nursin....-
&&e iISvtieand Mrs. C. D: Spears, Oak Grove, I Frances is a senior nursing stu-
was recently elected to the office dent and expects to graduate with
t of Treasurer' of the Florida State a B. S. degree in Nursing, Augus
The Gulf County Committee for Friday, the Directors heard a re- isterial Association with the ser- health facilities where the patient the following officers may be con-' University R. N. Club. The R. N. 1971. She holds a Registered Nurs.
Guidance and Counselling's Board port from Zack Wuthrich on the vices provided by the clinic., can be treated on an out-patient tacted: John Howard, President; is the professional organiza- ing diploma from Georgia Baptist
of Directors has announced that it progress his committee has made. basis and allowed to remain in the Walter Wilder, Vice.President; Mrs. Club is the 'professional organiza- ing diploma fromsing inAtlaia, Georgia Baptist
will hold a lsuncheon meeting at Mr. Wuthrich and his committee The Gulf County Clinic has been community. Ted Cannon, Treasurer; and Mrs. t i on of nursing students in the. School of Nursing in Atlanta, Geor-
inwill hold a luncheon meeting at Mr. Wuthrih and his committee ince 1967 There are gia and was a honors graduate at
the St. Joe Motel Dining Room on will serve as liasion in the clinic's opera. The Any organization or any indivi Rayinnd Lawrence, Secretary. Florida State University School of Gulf Coast Junior College wle
the second Friday of each month. effort to acquaint educators, law no members-at-large of theorgan- Any organizationor any ino .. she earned an A. A. degree.
At its.first luncheon meeting last. enforcement agencies and the M ization, only a Board of Directors. ual desiring more information
The Board is directly responsible about the clinic may easily obtain 'Doe it Co t t Rais A Child* Frances earned a 4.0 average
for the operation of the clinic. The it by contacting any officer of the Iat uoes IT LOST to aise A IIUI last quarter for 17 hours of work
*V Gulf County Committee has no af- organization. The professional staff I at Florida State University. She
filiation with and should not be of the clinic is available to appear More and More Each Year, Most Agree has earned a 3.6 overall average for
l confused with the National Mental 'before groups of interested citizens all college work attempted.
Health Association. The Mental to more fully explain the clinic's '-
Health Association is primarily a services. Members of the local GAINESVILLE What does it lies with ni more than four child-
HEALTH AND SCIENCE SHORTS "social action" group. They do not 'group are available to grovide in- cost to raise a child to the age of ren. CLASSIFIED ADS
American mothers tend to alcohol. Rest and relaxation provide mental health services di- formation to civic groups who 18? In addition to food, items figured "Midge Investments With
shy atay. from discussions in- are recommended, too, and so rectly, but work toward better men- would be interested in offering Most parents would agree on into the cost of raisingta child in-
volving feminine hygiene "due "isnun-bathing. into the'cost of raising a child in-
to theirlack of knowledge on Coal tar products formu- tal health treatment in indirect support in the effort to continue the answer, "More and more each clude clothing, housing (a propor- Giant Retrns"
..the subject, or to poor corn- lated into pharmaceutical skin ways. The Gulf County Organiza- the valuable service this organiza- year." tionate share of the family's total
munication with their daugh- preparations "used in an effec- r tion is a small "direct action" tion offers the community. The costs for shelter, utilities, furnish-
teirs," a gynecologist writes in tie program" are described as group. They provide a professional' Gulf County Committee for Gui- Costs of raising a child reflect a wings and equipment), medical care, '
dide Nrsedr a publication than newer results of onger staff in Port St. Joe two days a dance and Counselling is listed in number of variables section of education, transportation and mis- ;' A en
hI'hlvnund child and the tion therapies, month. This staff is available, by the local telephone directory or the country you live in, whow many cellaneous expenses, such as per-


teenager should learn about (In an article appearing in
anatomy," the physician sug- the British Medical Journal,
gets, "and of the importance -Alphosyl, a coal tar-allantoin
of all-over cleanliness." Faulty combination cream or lotion,
hygiene is a contributing cause widely used in the U.S., is
of vaginitis, a common described as "not having the
Infection, disadvantages of staining, burn-
When the symptoms appear, ing and discoloration that
a physician should be con- occur with other topical /
nlited to identify the type of rearationn. 1"


infection present, for which r
specific drugs.can then be pre- *
cribed. In addition, the gy e- Everyone swallows air-along
ecologist recommends cleansing with food and drink, gum
with an alkaline douche, chewing, smoking, talking and.
Trichotine. food 'gulping. "Air-eating,"
However, even though medically called aerophagia, is
combined therapy may effect estimated to account for about
an apparent cure, the physician three-fourths of gastrointesti-
warns that reinfectionn is nal gas and gas pains.
likely to occur If strict personal Food in the human digestive
cleanliness is not maintained." tract of tract often traps gas in a froth
e of tiny bubbles. Gastro-
At least one skin condition enterologists have found that a
Is helped by losing weight, and unique combination of diges-
reducing the intake of alcohol, tive enzymes with a defoaming'
In an article on psoriasis, 'agent in a tablet called
two dermatologists who have Phazyme, relieves gas pains
studied the condition for a effectively in two way. The
number of years recommend enzymes also help prevent the
that to help control it, over- formation of gas, and simethi-
weight patients be encouraged cone, the defoamrning agent,
to reduce; also, that modem- breaks up the bubbles of en-
tion be prescribed for those trapped gas to allow the body
who tend to over-indulge in to eliminate it normally.


With a


checkup and a C


How much would you give to help a little boy be fr

sands of children will die this year of leukemia,

forming tissues. Discoveries in research of this

extend the lives of victims. Yet, much more res

Your donation is urgently needed to support resear





anda Check Flori


CANCER
SOCIETY Nation
at Port
V Member: Fla. National Gr


appointment, to the general public children in the family, the family's
for all the services that normally standard of living, says Vervil Mit-
are provided by any Guidance Cli- a A I chell, home management and fami-
nic. The clinic is a non-profit or- Lll A. ly economics specialist, Florida Co-
ganization. Fees are charged to the operative Extension Service .
client according to a graduated IN THE COURT OF THE Standards are closely related to
scale of ability to pay, based on COUNTY JUDGE IN GULF economic position; according to a
income. In Re: COUNTY, FLORIDA recent study made by U. S. Depart-
In Re: Estate of
The professional staff, hired MAX A. NALE, meant. of Agriculture researchers.
through the Bay County Guidance Deceased. \ And the researchers used the US
Clinic, is given total responsibility NOTICE TO CREDITORS DA's four plans to set the economic
for all client contact. A profession- TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER. level in which the hypothetical
al staff member of any guidance SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR child lives. Family food plans are
al sta memer any guianc DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES. a e lws
clinic, like a physician, is charged TATE: AGAINST Sdescribed as economy (the lowest)
with handling all cases with the You and-each of you are hereby level, lowcost, moderate-cost, and
strictest confidence. The clinic's notified and required to present liberal. Each provides a guide for
Board of Directors is responsible any claims and demands which estimating the quantities of food
only for the physical and financial you, or either of you, may have needed for individuals of specified
responsibilities of providing the agas hDeceaesstdte of 1 GuAX age and sex. These figures can then
clinic. county, to the County Judge of be combined to estimate costs for
The Gulf County Guidance Clinic Gulf County, Florida at his office families of, varying size and com-
provides a valuable service in Gulf in the Courthouse of said County position.
County. One out of nine people a t Port St. Joe, Florida, withe time At the low-cost level, estimates
n~t~h i~r~e e se ek' (6) calendar months from the time the
will, sometime in their life, seek of the first publication of this no- for the first 18 years of life range
help with mental or emotional pro-' ice. Each claim or demand shall from- $19,360 for a rural nonfarm
blems. During the last decade, be in writing., and shall state, the child in the North Central Region
iems. .ug we u place of residence and post office to 2nnf ra nfa
much emphasis has come ta be address of the Claimant, and shall to $25,000 for a rural nonfarm
p 1 a c e d on i community mental be sworn to by the Claimant, Agent child in the West. The economists
Sor Attorney of said Claimant, and based the figures on 1969 dollars.
any such claim or demand not so You can compare those amounts
filed shall RNON E. RUSHING, to costs ranging from $15,800 to
Administrator Cum Tes- $20,190 for a child born in 1951 -
S tamento Annexo of the 'computed at the prices current in
Estate of Max A. Nale, each year through his childhood.
Sworn to an e subscribed to be Estimates real euts for fami-
H-fore me, the undersigned authority, -
by the said Vernon E. Rushing, on
this the 9th day of April, 1970.
THOMAS R: ELLINOR,
Notary Public 4t-4-23
REQUEST FOR BID
H ^R^ yThe Gulf County School Board
will receive sealed bids for two
2,000 gallon fuel oil storage tanks
office of the Superintendent in the s A n E x
Gulf County Court House. The sue-
cessful bidder must remove the
tanks froin the premises.
These tanks may be seen at Port
St. Joe High School and Washing-
ton High School respectively.
The bid envelope must be mark-
.4 ed "Sealed Bid".
I, The School Board reserves the LIKE A PRESCRIPTION,
right to refuse any or all bids.
R. MARION CRAIG, /
Superintendent 2t-4-23 PROTECTION PLANS AM
NOTICE OF LEGISLATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TOGETHER WITH EXTRA
Notice is hereby given of inten-
tion to apply to the 1970 Session of
the Florida Legislature for passage There are about as n
of an act amending the City Char-
4 Iter of the City of Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, relating to the time of hold- ferent types of insurance
ing city elections in the City of
Port St.' Joe, Gulf County, Florida;
J 0 r changing the date of the holding are specific needs. You
of said elections to the second Tues-
'day in Miy, 1971, and the second
Tuesday in May of election years them all, so it is vitally i
0 thereafter, with the second primary
two weeks subsequent to the first
primary; providing that the terms that you consult with a
of office of all Commissioners in
office, shalL be extended until the
date when their successors are cho- Call on us at any time!
sen; repealing all laws in conflict
threwith; and providing for an ef-
fective date.
I C. W. BROCK, City Clerk
Ieck IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL WE PUT THE "SURE"
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, JN AND FOR IN YOUR INSURANCE
GULF COUNTY.
ree of cancer? Thou- M" J. SEAWRIGHT,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
cancer of the blood- YUKIKO SEAWRIGHT,
Defendant. -
Sw NOTICE OF SUIT l
disease will help to TO: YUKIKO SEAWRIGHT, 865
47th Avenue, Apartment. B,
San Francisco, California 94121 ,s
;earch must be done. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for divorce has been
filed against you and you are re-
ch. Give today! quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on Let's take an exam]
Robert M. Moore, Costin and Moore
attorneys for Plaintiff, whose ad- know that YOU can be SU
dress is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, and file the original one may have an accident
with the Clerk of the above styled
StCourt on or before May 15, 1970; -youown. That someone
i F otherwise, a judgment may be en- you own. at someone
a F i st tered against you for the relief de- his claim can WIPE YOU
handed in the Complaint. his claim can WIPE YOU
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court on this the 14th day of less you're properly insure
SApril, 1970.
31 Ban k *GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk TOMLINS
t. Joe (SEAL) 4t-4-16
group of Banks and FDIC CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments ThMt Y'eld
jant Returnsl -


sonal care and recreation. -
At the time of the survey, costs
per child consumed form 15 to 17
percent of the family income.
But total costs per year general- *
ly increase as the child grows. For
instance, in the 18th year costs 4
avc~aav M btwepn 30 ant. p45 eent.n


more than they did in the first
year of a child's life. Clothing and
food account for the greatest in-
crease, Miss Mitchell points out.


oovr or
*OODS


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


-THE STAR-
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies








acting Science Too!


OUR

RE PUT

k CARE

many dif

e as there

can't buy

important

n expert


ple. Do you
JED! Some-
Son property
can sue you,
OUT un-


LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


OedN A


ON Insurance Agency


I


L






THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, H-la. 32456


the,. @
best blooming' prices
in town are Piggly Wiggly
Penny Pinchin' Prices
Prices Effective Through April 28
Quantity Rights Reserved


THE Bleach!
CLOROX
Gallon Plastic Jug

S49c


SThis Coupon 5 on purch. 3
g is Worth I 1 ige. can
I Comet'Cleanser 4=
Valid at Piggly Wiggly thru
April 28, 1970
Limit 1 Coupon per Purchase


Liquid Cleaner
Mr. Clean _., gt. plastic btl.
Monday's best helper_
Top Job --gt. plastic btd.
Strong, light and durable Glad
Trash Bags 1-- 0 ct. ctn.
Cleans and cleans and .cleans .
Spic &' Span --- reg. box
Martha White 5 Lb. Bag,

fLOUR 49


COLONIAL
SUGAR


Limit 1 Bag with $10 Order


56c


79c
33c


Ga. Grade 'A' Large
EGGS
2 Dozen


FAB WITH BORAX -





DETRGNT


p+i


I ggly Wiggly's Penny-FhWein'h
kDOLIAR DAYS,


Miss Georgia-- 31 Ounce Cans ,

Peach Halves



NOW! with Beef-,12 Oz. Cans

Swift' sPrem
Hunt's whole, peeled _4V2 Oz. Cans

Tomatoes
Swift's premium -24 Oz. Cans

Beef Stew
Superfine midget 17 Oz. Cans

Butterbeans
Your Food Doflar Buys More


4


Cans 1.00


26 Oz.
Bottle


2


39c


C- $1.00


5 -Cas$1.00




3 s1.0
at Piggly Wiggly!


Swif's ," 3 Oz. Can
Potted Meat ..-- can 16c
Swift's 4 Oz. Cans /
Vienna Sausage 4 cans $1.
We Give S&H Green Stamps
America's Most Valuable Stampsl


pII.-


Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 Lb. ,Can
SNOWDRIFT can 59c
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Sunset Gold 12 Oz. Pkg.
SLICED CHEESE 59c
Sunset Gold 8 Oz. Pkg.
SLICED CHEESE 39c


-- DISCOUNT PRICES on
PRELL LIQUID Compare at $1.15

SHAMPOO .
Gleem Fast Actio Compare at 65e

TOOTHPASTE T


Morton
Frozen Chocolate or Lemon
CREAM

PIES
14 Oz.
Pkg. 2 C
Morton Frozen
Pecan Pie ---- 16 oz. 69c
Hinute Maid Frozen
Lemonade -- -12 oz. 29c
Your Pleasure Is Our Policy!


Turkey
N EC K S ---- I b.39c
Turkey
Drumsticks lb. 39c

CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS
SIRLOIN

STEAK lb. $1.19
GROUND CHUC K ------- Ib. 79c
CUBED STEAK----- b. $1.05
SAVOY BROIL STEAK ---- b. $1.05
FRESH PORK SPECIALS -
Fresh Boston Butt

Pork ROAST Ib. 55c
PORK STEAK ------------- lb. 9c
Swift's Tender Lean
FAMILY PAK CHOPS-------lb. 69Cr
Swift's Tender Lean /
LO IN END ROAST----lb. 69c
Swift's Tender Lean .
SPARE RIBS------------lb. 69c
Swift's Tender Lean '
PORK BACKBONE.------ lb. 69c
First Cut
SALT PORK _----------------lb. 39c
Bob White SLICED

BACON lb. 69c
. +


1


all Health and Beauty Aids --
Lanolin Plus 13 Oz. Can Hard to hold or
Regular Compare at 99c
9Q8 HAIR SPRAY -----69c
9 / C Lavoris 14 Oz. Bottle-
Cimpare at $1.19 -
MOUTHWASH ---- 88c
SSchick Krona Chrome D.E.--With FREE
n^ Blade pkg. of 4 Compare at $1.11
T RAZOR 'BLADES -- 74c


CANNED

/DRINKS
Cola, Orange, Grape, Strawberry,
Boot Beer or Ginger Ale

CHUG A LUG


Bound, white 10 Lb. Bag

Potatoes

Red 59c
Red Ripe
TOMATOES -----b. 19c
Solid Crisp
LETTUCE -- head 19c
Fresh Green
POLE BEANS ----b. 19c


EXTRA BONUS
100 S & H STAMPS
r With $10.00 or More Purcha
(Coupon Good thru April 25)
.. Cigarettes Not Include
fcf .hs . *h f


j


I


PAGE NINK


IR lg r PIltha


I IL II'I d


_


-


ftm


74T7


Georgia Grade 'B' Whole

FRESH


FRYERS


'*:'*








,tt't' 4
-~ F
PAGE TEI~


S ama City, Florida, and to fie the lora statutes. the /s/ THELMA K. PRINCE,
original answer or pleading in the Dated this 31st day of March, As Executrix of the Last
office of the Clerk of the Circuit 1970. 'Will and Testament of
Court of Gulf County, Florida on NELLIE OCYLE MUNN, JACK YOUNG PRINCE,
or before the 11th day of May, 1970. As Executrix of the Last JR., Deceased.
If you fail to do so, judgment by Will and Testament of WILLIAM J. RISH
default will be taen against ou Boyd Herbert Munn, 303 Fourth Street 4t-4-23
lfor the relief demanded in the bill deceased. Port St. Joe, Florida
of complaint. WILLIAM J. RISH tourney for Executrix
DONE AND ORDERED at Pan- 303 Fourth Street 4t-49
ama City, Florida, this 2nd day of Port St. Jbe, Florida IN iHE COURT OF THE
April, 1970. Attorney for Executrix COUNTY JUGE IN GULF
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk T COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Circuit Court of Gulf NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS 'In Re: Estate of,
County, Florida The Board of County Commis- MAX A. NALE,
(SEAL)4t49 sioners, Gulf County, Florida, will Decea ed.
At t- Lnl m ot receive sealed bids from any per- NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S son, company, or corporation inter- TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
COURT IN AND FOR GULF ested in selling the County the fol- IN THE ESTATE OF SAID DiE-
overlooking the city of Jerusalem COUNTY, FLORIDA. lowing personal property, to-wit: CEDENT:
120 watt mobile relay station, You are hereby notified thati"''
er included both Arabs and Isael-outdoor cabinet. Unit to include written instrument ported to be
Ss included both Arabs and Israel- wire line remote control, antenna the Last Will and Testament of
a b ris. Attesting to the safety of travel duplexer, tone coded squelch and said 'decedent has been admitted
is the fact that the tour company +.0005% frequency stability. To in this Court. Youare hereby com-
Ii g E with which the Port St. Joe group operate on 136474 Mes. Unit to manded within six (6) calendar
traveled has taken 8,000 people in- contain no blowers. Bids to in- months from the date of the first
traveled has taken 8,000 people in- lude complete installation, war- publication of this Notice to appear
to Israel since January 1, 1970. ranty and delivery. in this Court and show cause if
people in this, the only democratic No trip to Israel would be com- One of the highlights of the tour Bids will be received until April any you can, why the action of this
country in the Middle East, piete without a visit to the Jordan took place in the old City of Jeru- 28, 1970, 7:00 1P.M., Port St. Joe Court in admitting said will to pro0
time, at the Office of the Clerk of bate should not stand unrevoked.
They toured this beautiful coun- River, so this was of. course in- salem at the Church of the Holy Circut Court, Port, St. Joe, Florida. SAM P. HUSBAND,
try, with its vast orange groves, and eluded along with a baptismal ser- Sepulchre where Richard Boone The Board reserves the right to County Judge
thousands of trees planted to re- vice for those wanting to be bap- of "Have Gun Will Travel" was reject any and all bids. Gilf County,.Florida
claim the land. The Bible came a tized. rcognized as a tourist also. He BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION Law Office ofut, ri
live, when they toured Jerusalem, The travelers found that the graciously consented to pose or /s/ W OALTER GRAHAM, Chmn., 32 Magnolia AvenueR 4t-4-23
the Mount of Olives, Gethsemane, "danger" of travel in the Middle pictures with the ladles, thus giv- 3t-4-9 Panama City, FloridAe 32401
Mt. Zion, Bethlehem, Nazareth, East is much exaggerated and ing them an additional souvenir of Attorney for Administrator C.T.A.
Mount Tabor, Caesarea, etc. A over-emphasized. Actually this is their tuor. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'.AA CTA---
most memorable time was had as one of the most over-rated wars in For the seven from Port St. Joe, i COURT IN AND FOR GULF CLASSIFIED ADS
they ate Peter's fish in a restaurant history. Both the Arab countries this indeed became the "trip of a COUNTY, FLORIDA. "Midget Investments With
on the Sea of Galilee, then enjoyed I and Israel welcome and solicit lifetime." INi Re:Estateof GiantReturnW
a boat ride across to Capernaum. Tourism. The guides and bus driv- ..


T AIur to the'Holy Land, containing seven people from
Port St. Joe, pauser to have their picture made on a hill


Holy Land Tour Eni

Travel in the Holy Land can not two tour member to New York.'
only be enriching spiritually, but From New York the first stop was
exciting and adventuresome as well Paris, France where. to the amaze-
according to Mrs. Marie Wynn, Mrs. ment of all, it was snowing heavily.
Fay Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Departing from Paris, the next
Money,' Mrs. E. R. DuBose, Mrs. stop was Athens, Greece, ind then
Claude Ferrell and Rev. Jim Gos- to the magic City of Jerusalem via
nell, who just returned from a 10- Tel Aviv.
day tour of Israel and Greece. In Israel the group experienced
Leaving from Pensacola, where that peculiar thrill that seems to
they joined their Tour Hostess, affect most people who visit this
Mrs.. Murl Woods (Mrs. Ed Woods country. They were impressed by
formerly of Port St. Joe), they the modern structures and amazed
travelsd with a group of twenty.- at the vitality and energy of the


THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970


'IN PROBATE. JACK YOUNG PRINCE, JR.,
In Re: Estate of Deceased.
BOYD HERBERT MUNN, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
L a Deceased. TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL DEMANDS AGAINST. SAID ES.
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS TATE:
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OR DEMANDS AGAINST SAID You, and each of you, are hereby
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR ESTATE: notified and required to present
GULF COUNTY You, land each of you, are here- any claims and demands which yti,
CASE NO. 70 by notified and required to pres- or either of you, may have against
DEWEY E EVANS, ent any claims and demands which the estate of Jack Young Prince,
Plaintiif, you, or either of you, may have Jr., deceased, late of Gulf County,
P against the, estate of BOYD HER- Florida, to the Honorable S. P. Hus.
MAIA T. EVANS, BERT MUNN, deceased, late of band, County Judge of Gulf Conty
Defendant. ,Gulf County, Florida, to the Hon- and file the same in his offic'in
NOTICE TO DEFEND orable S. P. Husband, County Judge the County Courthouse in GKlf
TO: Marie T. Evans, 1357A Plaza of Gulf County, and file the same County, Florida, within six (6) cal-
Drive, Mobile, Alabama. in his office in the County Court- endar months from the date of the
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED house in Gulf County, Florida, with- first publication hereof. Said claims
that a bill of complaint for divorce in six (6) calendar months from or demands to contain the legal,
has been filed' against you, and-you the date of the first publication address of the claimant and to be'
are required to serve a copy of hereof. Said claims or demands to 'sworn to and presented as afore-
your answer,or pleading to the bill containthe legal address of the said, or same will be barred. See
of complaint on the plaintiff's at- claimant and to be sworn to and Section 733.16 Florida Statutes.
torney, Earl R. Duncan, of Duncan presented as aforesaid, or same I Dated this 17th day of April,
& Foster, 1610 Beck Avenue. Pan will be barred. See Section 733.16 1970.


Biggest economy news since

Maverick. All-new Falcon.


FORD g


1970 Maverick...
at 1960 prices. Ainerica
biggest selling small car.
Meet the leader of your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive.
Other economy cars just can't match our Simple
Machine for solid value. Here's why. Maverick Is simple
to drive. Its economical Six rivals the imports in gas
mileage, yet delivers 105-hp for fast acceleration and
easy passing. Simple to park; Maverick can U-turn in
a tighter circle than the leading Import. Simple, to
maintain. The Maverick Owner's Manual gives you
24 pages of Instruction for routine maintenance jobs
you can do yourself. Simple to service. Maverick needs
fewer oil changes, fewer lubrications. Simple to own.
You save right from the start: the 1970 Mavelick is
yours at 1960 prices.


~4*A~ -


- All-new Falcon.
No car so big costs so little.,


Join your
Ford
Dealer's
Eco, omy
Drive.


Now your.Ford Dealer brings you three new versions of
America's all-time economy champ. The new Falcon
line includes a stylish 4-door sedan, 2-door sedan and
a roomy station wagon. More comfort and convenience
than ever before. Falcon offers lots of riding room for
all your passengers. Now you get 30% more luggage
space-over 16 cubic feet. And the smooth power
and top economy of Ford's reliable 155-hp 250 CID
Six are standard. Falcon offers many economical
Twice-a-Year Maintenance features, such as 6,000
miles between oil changes, 36,000 miles between
chassis lubrications. See the all-new Falcons now
during your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive.


See your Ford Dealer for America's biggest choice of economy cars.



St. Joe Motor Company


PHONE 227-3937 PORT ST. JOE, FLOR1DA


I


Discontin
Hurry! Li


r on


BARGAIftS
ued Designs & Factory Blems
'mited quantities on some sizes and types!
Sr "America's most
is HStoneSA 5011. 0 0 asked-for-by-name
Srhigperformance tire"
TUBELESS.BLACKWALLS TUBELESS W4ITEWALLS
Discontinued Discontinued
SIZE Reg. Exch. Design Your Reg. Exch. design Your Fed. Ex.
Price discount Price Price Discount Price Tax
6.50-13 $29.50 $ 7.37 $22.13 $33.50 $ 8.37 $25.13 $1.78
7.oo,13 31.25 7.81 23.44 35.50 8.87 27.63 1.96
35. 32.50 8.12 24.38 37.00 / 9.25 27.75 0
7.75-14529.4 217
S 7.75-1- 34.50 8.62 25.88 39.25 9.81 29.44 :
8.25-1 37.75 9.43 28.32 43.00. 10.75 32.25 2:j3
8.55-14 41.50 10.37 31.13 47.25 11.81 35.44 2.53
8.51:54 46;25 11.56 34.69 52.50 13.12 39.37 2.84
S9.1:11 47.75' 11.93 35.82 54.50 13.62 40.88 2.7
All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car


ritestone Deluxe Champion
"The original equipment tire on many of America's
finest new cars from 1967 thru 1969"
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS TUBELESS WHITFWALLS
R iscontinued Discontinued
SIZE Reg. Exch. Design Your Reg. Exch. Design Your Fed. Ex.
Price Discount PriPri crice Discount Price Tax
6so-1s $26.75 $ 7.50 $19.25 $30.50 $ 8.50 $22.00 $1.65
7.00-13 28.50 8.60 19.90'" 32.50 9.75 22.75 1.90 IOotn
7.35-145 29.50 8.20 21. 30 33.75 9.45 24.30 1.84 fl
7.735-154 1.897
7.75-15 31.25 8.75 22.50 35.75 10.00 -25.75 1.97
8.25.14 5 2,17
8.25.-1 34.25 9.50 24.75 39.00 10.75 28.25 2.17
8.25-15 a 2.23
8.55-14 37.50 10.50 27.00 43.00 12.00 31.00 2.45
8.86-154.2.61
8.8-1 .... .... ..... 47.75 14.00 33.75 26Z
9.50s14 14.0 6
9.15-15 ............... 49.50 14.00 35.50 3.06
All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car e,..


irrestone Safety Champion
"A popular full 4-ply nylon replacement tire"
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
Discontinued Discontinued
SIZE Reg. Exch. Design Your Reg. Exch. Design Your Fed. Ex.
Price Discount Price Price Discount Price Tax
e.50-13 $22.25 $ 5.75 $16.50 $25.50 $ 6.40 $19.10 $1.78
7.00-13 22.75 5.70 .17.05 26.00 6.50 19.50 1.96
7.35-14 24.50 1 6.15 18.35 27.75 6.95 20.80 2.04
7.75-14 25.25 6.35 18.90 28.50 7.15 21.35 2.19
8.25-14 2.19
8.15-15 28.75 7.20 21.55 32.00 8.00 24.00 2.3
8:55:14 31.50 7.90 23.60 34.75 8.70 26.05 2.5
8.85-15s ..... .... .... 38.50 9.65 28.85 2.76
All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car


Wisc.,


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


... .... 1. iT


r 1 ~9 1


I


,322 MONUMENT AVE.,






















Lb. 59


"SUPERl-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF (BONE-IN)
Chuck Steak.... 69
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER
Swiss Steak Lb. b 1.09
"SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN CHOPPED
Beef Steak.. 2 LBox1.39
* -. _a F -,p e d *.:.n Wrap..ed" Oz. Pkgs.
Chopped Sirloins ,3 pks. o1.00
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PERCH OR
Haddock Dinners 9-oz.Pkg 490
BRILLIANT FROZEN
Fried Shrimp.. 0oz. 890
_p ,Ooz a g"


SPECIAL LARGE HEAD FRESH j Made l Pute eq Shotteinq

L E TT UC E\ ,


FIRM RED RIPE SPECIAL --*^^- IL F
Tomatoes *... 3 ,o,.. 99c
U. S. #1 WHITE SPECIAL
Potatoes... 20 B, 99
Fresh
Pole Beans . b. 25c
Fresh' Jane Parker Delicious
Yellow SQUASH .. lb. 25c Appp gPjg g


SAVE 10c
With This Coupon When You Buy

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

5olThpi 53
S Coupon good thru April 26 at your A&P


wSAVME 20e |
With This Coupon When You Buy

NESCAFE INST. COFFEE
10-Oz. Jar A WIhout
With This TI yiUV
Coupon i 1 49* $.
Coupon good thru April 26 at your A
.


S rr Speciall
. ". Size 39t


SAVE 194


CAKE MIX I Those AeP
.CAKE MIXA S Sings!
4l kF*s.00 ,0

'Coupon good thru April 26 at your A&P ,




LUCKY CARMS ~-z TRIX-.

7 W- ni

LU KY Ce ARMS TRe- 11HTX1e 101111HU
COCOA PUFFS 9-oz* KA BOOM 7-o-
IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY
Coupon good thru April 26 at your A&P ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN
CHECKI Prices In this ad are
good through Saturday, April
25, 1970.


El


THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970


PAGE ELEVEN


State Chamber Says Florida Has
'Nation's Fastest Growing Economy
Florida's economy continues to duction of electricity and account-
expand at a faster rate than the ed in 1969 for 3.29 per cent of the
nation's, giving the state a larger national total production of utility
proportion of national totals, Ro- and industrial electricity, up from
nald S. Spencer Jr., executive vice 1.44 per cent in 1950.
president of the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce pointed out Life insurance in force in Flor-
yesterday. ida moved from 1.43 per cent of
i nl ni 1in 95A0 f 2-72 C. rC elnt. in


- 'I% 'N VTl11vvvyrvr Frr


A&P UTACKS RISING


COST OF LIVING
CHECK& COMPARE THESE LOW PRICES
AL


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


196
cen
yea


uonai in oum to .( 9. Bank assets stood at 1.12 per
at in 1950 and 2.54 per cent last
r.


"Super-Right"
3 to 5 Lb. Avg.


"Seven comparable gauges of
Florida's and the nation's economy
were selected as representatives in
measuring the state's relative econ-
omic weight, both in quantity and
quality," Spencer said.
These gauges are given in the
state chamber's Weekly Business
Review as personal income, retail
s a 1 e s, population, employment,
bank assets, life insurance and elec-
tric power production.
The personal income of Floridi-
ans made Up 1.59 per cent of the
entire national total in 1950; 2.44
per cent in 1960 and 2.97 per cent
in 1969.
Retail sales- in Florida, relative-
ly strong because of tourism, 'ac-
counted for 2.00 per cent of the na-
tional total in 1950; 3.08 per cent
in 1960 and 3.61. per cent last year.
Florida's population and employ-
ment gains followed somewhat the
same upward trend and by last year
.accounted for 3.12 per cent of the
nation's population and 2.96 per
cent of the wage-salary employees.
This smaller proportion of employ-
ment than of population is a result
of the many' retirees living in the
state.
Florida looms large in the pro-




These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
32
,..,***. ""
What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the air with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with-
out obligation.
MIT It battery trobbie is'
your problem, we carry
Sand recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
teries. There simply
isn't a finer battery
made and we can
prove it.


END HOT WATER,

RATIONING!

have all you need for


all your chores with ihe



Rheemgl A Fury!
GAS WATER HEATER


MsUreS longr Means greater
0





tank li recovy pow .
provides Posoliv moil hot Water,
protection against fastr. N6 More
the corrosive .waiting lin-between
action of hot chores.
water.'
$.00.
e AvaolableIn W lat,
prtcin gis vastet I t M mo2


S Per Month


and 7J gallon


* aitmt~b lab&l
C o f


fs* *ya
20,3,4,5
acapdls


Added to Gas Bill


St. Joe Natural Gas Co.


114 Monument Ave.


Phone 229-3831


-' -


4.


THE STAR, Port St. 1Jd, Fla, 32456


K KITCHEN
C HATTER
By The Florida Power Corporation
Let's make this casserole, which
may 'also be considered as a one-
dish meal. The great flavors of
garlic, parsley, basil, oregano com-
bine with ground beef and zucchi-
ni squash and give to you a cas-
serole that is "just waiting to be
eaten" by your family.
MACARONI MILANESE
Y% cup cooking oil
2 cloves garlic, crushed
1 lb. mushrooms, dried and sliced
1 lb. ground beef
1 can (12 oz.) tomato juice
1 can (2 lb. 3 oz.) Italian plum
tomatoes
1 can (3 oz.) flat anchovies
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
I teaspoon basil
1 tablespoon oregano
6-7 drops liquiAd hot pepper sea-
soning
1 teaspoon salt
1 lb. zucchini, washed and slided
1 package (1 lb.) macaroni shells
1 lb. cherry tomatoes washed and
stemmed
Heat the oil in a 2% quart skil-
let, electric frypan or saucepan.
Saute garlic and mushrooms until
golden. Add ground beef; break up
with a fork and brown lightly.
Drain excess cooking oil.


Stir in tomato juice, plum toma-
toes, drained, chopped anchovies,
parsley, basil, oregano, liquid pep-
per seasoning and salt. Cover, sim-
mer over low heat for 1i to 2
hours, or until flavors are blended;
stir occasionally. Add zucchini,
cook 10-15 minutes or until tender.
Garnish with parsley and hold till
serving time on electfromatic ser-
ver.


Per Head


190


COUPO


i I


~8e~a~s~P.~lrsBe~-'~;a~"~'~~"%


I


M









r*t' AeLGVE S or ,St. Joe, I1-a. 32456


WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:


7


Unlike an old friend, you cannot rely upon an old prescrip-
tion to do a thorough job... especially the same one fo'r
which it was originally intended. Drugs lose their potency
over a number of years and some increase in strength
through evaporation. Not only might a drug prove ineffec.
Strive but it may be dangerous as well. Adverse storage condi-
tions could also affect the prescription. Chemical changes
*can occur within the liquid, capsule or tablet. Then, too,
there is the constant danger of a child reaching for an old
prescription. Thinking it's candy... or simply imitating you
... he might swallow the contents.The results may be tragic.
Never depend upon a prescription lasting forever. Let your
doctor re-prescribe for your present condition... after all
lie is the expert And once you have regained your health,
always destroy the remainder of ypur prescription.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR PHARMACY


Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Fr- e Parking


A cordial welcome awaits you from

Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.
Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call


MRS. ANNE -JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue


Phone 229-166


SStudies show newspapers, to be
S the most effective medium of
advertising your business


Build Your Business n Port S. Joe by Advertising In



'THE STAR

Phone 227-3761 for Courteous Help In Your Advertising Program


THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970

Beach Council Will
Select New Member
A special meeting has been
called tonight for the Town Coun-
cil of Mexico Beach. The meet-
ing will begin at 7:00 p.m., CST,
in the Town Hall.
Mayor Charles M. Parker, has
listed two purposes fdr calling of
the special session. The Council
must select a new councilman to
fill the vacancy, left by the resig-
nation of Councilman E. Crooms
who has moved away.
A second purpose of the meet-
ing is to sound out the feeling of
the people for a proposed street
lighting program which has been
outlined for Mexico Beach.

Bike Rodeo
(Continued From Page 1)
open to all elementary age chil-
dren.
Trophies are being supplied by
the Jaycees for winners in the
rodeo in three age, categories.,'
Each age category will have first.
second and .third place winners.
All entries will be judged on
condition of bicycle, skill at rid-
ing and knowledge of safe rid-
ing rules..
Following the rodeo, refresh-
ments will be served to all par-
ticipants by the Jaycees. '
All bicycles will be equipped
with reflectorized tape for safe-
ty at dusk and at night, at no
charge, by the Jaycees.


Sharks Advance to District Tournament

With Wins Over Carrabelle and Sneads


Port St. Joe's Sharks baseball.
team swept the Sub-District tour-
nament held here last week end
for the third year in a row.
The Sharks ,defeated a much
improved Carrabelle team 3-1 in
first round play Thursday after-
noon. Phil McLeod and Steve
Adams teamed up to handcuff
Carrabelle while Greg Knox,
Mike Wimberly were strong at
the plate with two hits each.
In the second game Thursday,
Sneads defeated Wewahitchka to
advance to the finals.
In the finals Friday, the Sharks
defeated Sneads 9-3 to' advance.
to the District Tournament be-
ing played at Florida High this
week. -'
Steve Adams was the starting'
and winning pitcher for 'the

Craig Will Speak
To PTA Tonight
The regular meeting of the
Port St. Joe High School PTA
'will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m.
in the High School Auditorium.
Marion Craig, Superinetndent
of Public Instruction for Gulf
County, will be the speaker. He
was scheduled to speak at the
last meeting concerning the plans
for moving to the new high
school building this summer, but
the meeting had to be cancelled.


Hobbies Can Be A Dangerous Thing

Or A Very Rewarding Experience


Sharks but had relief from' Steve,
Macomber.
Charles Sniith led the Shark
attack with three hits.
The District tournament gets
under way in Tallahassee this
afternoon, but the Sharks have'
drawn a "bye" in the first round.
The Sharks will play their first"
game Friday afternoon at 2:00,
p.m. against the winner ol the
Wakulla-Sneads game on Thurs-
day. .


Offers Thanks
The officers of the Dixie Youth
Baseball League wish to thank all
'of the people in the community
who supported the annual chicken
barbeque and made it a great suc-
cess.
Total receipts from this endea-
vor were over $600. This money
will be used to supply the equip-
ment necessary to keep the 180
boys enrolled in the program, play-
ing ball.


HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms,
large living room with seamless
commercial carpet, kitchen with
stainless steel double sink, bath
tibh with shnwer head. front screen


Hobbies like gardening, catch plying pesticides. Using a pesticide porch, large' utility room, small
ing rattlesnakes and scuba diving properly is no more dangerous than back porch, 'outside utility build-
can be dangerous. driving an auto. But, remember, ing. Financing available. Call 229-
Experts say that each bobby is carelessness with 'a chemical or a 2971 after 5:00 p.m. tc16
safe if you know the tricks of car can cause death. HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2
the trade. However, it- wouldseem' "baths, fully carpeted. 106 Bell-
the trade. However, it-would seem Even though you read the di- amy Circle. Phone 227-8486 for ap-
safer to pick up a plant by the nape reactions last week, pause again to pointment. tfc-3-26
of its neck than a squirming rep- review the instructions on the la-]
tile. bel. Then take care to heed 1ii di- FOR SALE: 3 acres of land with
Also, the aches received from reactions, cautions and warnings: 3youePonom 229-55at Simmons 67
stooping to' transplant are less I h *
harmful than bends caused by un- And even if the directions don't FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house
derwater activities, say to, play it safe by wearing block from water. St. Joe
The worst danger for gardeners gloves, sleeves rolled down and col- Beach. $4500. Call 227-4221 after
is. not following the label when ap- lar buttoned. Wearing shorts is ta- 7 p.m.
Sboo when applying chemicals in .:
b wthe garden. appln ch : FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block
1Ithe garden. t ane air con.


I


Smith Pitches 1-Hitter


"It's just that tonight I was
pitching instead of throwing",
James "Buddy" Smith of Port
St. Joe explained in telling- how
he managed to throw a one-hit-
ter against the Tampa Tarpons
Saturday afternoon..
Smith's one hitter gave the St.
Petersburg Cards their second
win in a row and a victory in
their home opener in Lang Field.


JAMES "Buddy" SMITH.


Smith, a member of the St.
Louis Cardinal farm organization
is the son of T. C. Smith of Port
St. Joe.
Buddy faced only 29 batteA
in the game. He hit a batter and"
one reached base on an error.
Both were later erased on the
bases. He struck out 10 of. the
Tampa batters. -


Cubs Meet Tonight
Cub Pack No. 47 will hold its
monthly meeting in the High
School Auditorium, Thursday at
8:00 p.m. The theme will be "Cir.
cus Days" and the public is invit-
ed to attend.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of Desser Velear
Gliem wish to offer their thank"
for the many acts of kindness
shown them during their time of
need. Your expressions of sympa-
thy were deeply appreciated. May
God bless you.
MRS. TRUDIE HARRJSON


FOR SALE: Upright freezer, 15 eu. FOR SALE: 1957 Dodge N% ton-
ft. $100.00. Phone 229-6323. -pickup. $175.00 or make offer.
Carlton Ferry, Rt. 3, Box 99, Phone'
FOR SALE: 36" used electric 648-6225.
range. Will trade for gas range.
Phone 229-5696. tfc-4-16 FOR SALE: AKC registered Ger-
IN NEED OF used furniture. Sal- an Sblood lines. $% hn
vatioi Army Thrift Store, Reid 4836. tc-4-23
Avenue.' Clothing appreciated. We
will give receipt for income tax NEEDED: 3 station attendants..
purposes. We will pick up' furi- must be honest, sober and reli-_
ture. Phone 229-6333. 2tp-4-15 able. Above average pay. Some ex-
FOR SALE: Cast nets. 121 Second perience desired but not necessary.
Avenue, Oak Grove. Phone 227- No drifters need apply. See Bill
5684. 4t ittume at Vittum's Standard Ser-
.. .... 4e vice. tfc423
PIANO IN STORAGE
Beautiful spinet stored locally. LOST: At Port St. Joe High School}.
Reported like new. Responsible a navy blue leather bandbag.
party can take a big saving on ow Contents are very important.
payment balance. G & H Piano Co., WARD! Call High School. 4t49',
Panama City, Fla. 32401. .
S --LIVE and DRESSED channel cat
FOR SALE: '65 Fastback Mustang, fish at Donuglas Landing. iOp3.-2
$1200. Also Acetone "500" port-
eala organ and bass aiier 'with REDUCE safe a .d f t i-.


I' If you should spill some pesticide ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc two 12" speakers, $325. Donnie |
material on yourself, remove the Maddox, phone 229-1581-. tfc-42
contaminated clothing .and wash FOR SALE: 11 acres at White City Maddox, phone 229-1581.
contaminated clothing and wash -in city limits.'550 foot frontage FOR SALE or' TRADE for 'small
with soap and water. Even if you op highway. Call 648-4333. 4tc-4-9 -car. 60'x130' lot -at Howard's
don't -spill, the pesticide, always Creek. Close to; water. Wlil fin.
wash your hands and face after a WANTED TO -RENT small fur- ance. J. T. Wood, phone 229.4356.
sesio wh nished house or apartment. Must 4tp42
session with a spray can. be clean. For couple. Phone 227-IGHT temporary fatigue with
If you should feel sick after ap. 8541. after 7 p.m. pies, non habitry formatigue withOnly
plying a pesticide contact the fa- FOR RENT: Large two bedroom $1.98. Campbell's Drugs. 6p-4-2
ily doctor. In such an. emergency furnished waterfront home. Lo- R SAE G cl c
be sure tIo take the pesticide con- cated at St. oe Beach. Pent by the FOR SALE: Garden club caladium
tainmer or the label to the liospital, week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-e-28 bulbs, 20c, 25c and 35c each.
with you .--- See at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
If there is onl a "dab" of the FOR RENT: Furnisnea two oe- Bateman, 623 Woodward Ave., or
If there is only a dab of th room beach cottages at, St. Joe
chemical left over, don't remove it Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. phone 227-5851.
from its original container. Stor- Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfe-7-31 SAW FILING and carpenter work.
ing small amounts of pesticides in FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, Bert Hall, Phone 229-6185, White
a. spare baking powder can or a furnished, at St. Joe Beach. Ap- City, next to fire station. tfc-2-12
box for powdered milk is inviting ply at Smith's Pharmacy, Phone FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
a one-way trip to the hospital. 227-5111. tfc-49 cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
Never store pesticides near foods FOR RENT: Houses in Highland 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.
of any kind. For safety's sake, keep View. Onie partially furnished.
food in the kitchen cabinets and Call 648-4101. tf-4-23 NT Complete
chemicals in a locked cabinet out FOR RENT: Apartment. 510 Eighth Interior and Exterior
in the tool shed. St. Call Jean. Arnold, 644800 Also Vinyl Wallpaper Hung
TOOLS -- Free Estimate
You are in for a shocking exper- FOR RENT: Space available for WILLIAM H. EMILY
ience if you use electric hedge clip- mobile home on lots back of 4t Phone 648-7175 3-12
pers or a lawn mower with a frayed Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill.
power cord. So check all power Call 227-7816. 2-19 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. CaD
-Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937
cords before plugging them in this FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet 4-door o, 229-3097.
spring. A winter-weary cord may sedan, 51,000 actual miles. New
have developed an old-age crack.in whitewal Itires. This car runs and FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
he i laon looks like new, $595. Contact Bob 'Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
the, insulation that will cause an Fielder, Ph. 785-3916, Panama City. Guarantee on labor and materials.
electric current to shock you into Lw down pa ent. Phone 227-
doing a faststepping Charleston' in FOR SALE:5od0 p.at Mercr ith 792. pa enttfe
one quick lesson.. Call 229-5821. tfc-5-2 TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
Tools lying around on the and removed or trimmed. Call
ground can cause air accident. It is 'FOR SALE: 1965 Cadilla6. Has 29,- 53-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola,
a fact that stepping on a hoe can 151 miles. Call Mrs. Tom Owens, tfc-~-
cause the, handle Ito 'fly up with 1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m.
such force as to plant a goose-egg tfc-2-12 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS.
size bump on' your noggin plus FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe
shattering your glasses. pliance repair call 229-6323. *
When rakes are /left on the 'FOR SALE: Trumpet in excellent : : S?' '
ground, be' sure ;that teeth are' condition. $100.00 dash. Phone '
down. A false step on a rake with 227-8956. tp ci-
teeth up could well-send you limp- i .
ing to a first aid station. Or a rake Our Number Has Been Changed
left in the driveway could cost you oRAY'S TRIM SHOP
several installment payments on an Complete Upholstery Service
aut tire. '- "We aim to please you
auto tire. E veryaTime" HURLBUT FURNITURE
When working in the garden, 602 Garrison Ave.,H and APPLIANCES
guard. against cuts and infections. Phone 229-6326 306 Reid Ave.
Protect all cuts 'with proper anti-
septic coverings. Remove all for- -
eign matter, such a6s glass, metal
and wire from your flower bed.
Use gloves if your skin is ten-
-der or susceptible to rash. Also,
wear sturdy shoes and appropriate WAnMO E
garments for protection while.-
working thorny plants like roses. -
If all these don't are discourag-
ing, don't give, up gardening for
sky-diving. Remember, you can
make many mistakes and be a suc-
cessful gardener, but if you forget
to pull the rip-cord you've had OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEI
it.


>".n- e au a iast witi U;o
bese Tablets aid E-Vap "watei
pills". Campbell's Drug. 14p-4-2'
WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
Aluminum and east Iron welding.
Years of experience. Call J. L
Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.

TOMLINSON
RADIO and TV REPAIR
PHONE 229-6108
1319 McClellan Ave.,



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


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor '
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimat*

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AM.,,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, See.
WILLIS, V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
itg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M.
PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty.


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