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.E AE S.: ,. .' .. ." '. lEN PAGES, :*.' *k ,f !- '^ THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" 10c PER COPY - UIOTV-FOllPTHY VEAR S. ... ... .. .... .. .....JL., .) .,7 NUMBER 21 -. Ay Subject of "Money" Pops Up In Talk of Water and Sewer Districts John Howard, right, out-goilg president' of ,:,bavis. Looking on, left to right are, Mrs. Ted the Gulf County Committee for Guidance ad. cannon,, Scretary-Treasurer and Mrs. Raymond Counselling congratulates his successor, .Lairy Lawreiie. iies-President. Star photo Dvis S New President, Of Gulf Guidance Clinic Theq Gulf County Comiuittee apd purchased vifally needed for Guidance and Counselling, equipment. Inc., began 1971 with new offi- Eve greater e i ansii ~ the6 cers aqd a new name. At its an- Clinic's services are planned for. nual fe ting on January 18 the 1971,'contingent UpOn community- directors of the Gulf County support. The Clihic curretlly ere- nGuidace. Clinic, Inc., named its t ceives federal ad state )match- .,'slate of officers for the coming .`ing funds on a ithee to one ra- year. .tio, .which meanS.thlt for every Larry Davi suceceeds Jbohii- dollar: expended loailly, three Howard as president; Mrs. Ray- dollars will be returned to the mond Lawrence replaces Davis Clinic' by governmeintLfunds 'the S'n the vice-presidency and Mrs. .ratio of'matchini funds wii"dTe-' Ted Cannon was re-elected sec- ..crease each year as the Clinic is i etary-treasurer. Five of the able to be more se'f-sustaining. Clinic's directors were re-elect- The Clinic, at this time, is j ed to another three year term. greatly dependent upon contribu- They are: Dr. Wayne Hendrix, tions for its share of the total op- Zack Wuthrich, Mrs. W. C. Ivey, rating expenses. Client's fees, John Howard and Norton Kil- Ibased upon ability to pay, are bourn. Continuing to serve as di- charged but have not been suffi- rectors are: James' E. Costin, Dave May, James T. McNeill,. 'Mrs. P. A. Howell, Mrs. E. C. Harden, Jr., Bill Lyles, Fletcher Basic lets Contract Patterson and Mrs. Jarred Burns. The Clinic .,saw its greatest For Pollution Controls growth in 1970 as it hired a di- rector, Dr. Susan Conley, added Basic Magnesia, Incorporated a, speech therapist to its staff P .Y an nu this Three Arrested for Damage to School Sheriff's D e p uties arrested Timothy Morning, Lawrence Mar- tin, Jr., and a juvenile Thursday and charged them with pettiti lar- Sceny of material from the Wash-. ington High School building. Chief Deputy H. T. Dean said the three were taken before Coun- ty Judge Sam P. Husband Friday Where they plead guilty to the charge. All three were fined $200.00 by the Judge. The three were charged specif- ically, with larceny of brass and copper fittings and destruction of public property. week that a contract for instal- lation of air pollution equipment on the company's large rotary kiln has been awarded to the. E. M. Watkins Company of Tallahas- see. Construction is scheduled to start by February 1 and be. com- pleted by June 1, 1971. ' The equipment to be installed is an electrostatic type dust col- lector and is manufacturer by the Wheelabrator Corporation, , and has been on order for almost a yeaTr. It contains the latest de- sign features which will provide efficient collection of particulate matter. 'Theiim was cited last spring by ,he Florida Air and Water Pol- lutip control board, but the 1o0tinued On Page 10) Wayne Taylor Tapped to Coach North Team In All-Star Grid Contest Port St. Joe High School's foot- ball coach, Wayne Taylor, receiv- ed a signal honor this week by being selected to coach the North team for the July 31 all-star prep football game at Gainesville. The ' South team will be coached by Haywood Fowle, coach of the Miami Edison Class AA state champions. Taylor's selection was announc- ed Monday by Don Jarrett, foot- ball chairman of the state coaches association. Taylor, who graduated from i Port .St. Joe High School and . played college football for the University of' Georgia, came to Port St. Joe as coach in 1965. client to make the Clinic self- supporting.The Clinic is operated Sb its 16-ineimber Board of Direc- / tors who serve without any 're- muneration .and is a non-profit organization. Contributions are 'fully.tax deductible...., Proposed/ water id sewer sys- tems for 'OaK 'y! and White City met a sng 1lhi'ch many pro- jects meet Tuesday night mo- ney. New Commission chairman S. C. Player 'decided it was time the County Commission looked into the County's !responsibilities to- ward 'furnishing these .services for the out-lying communities be-, fore the County got in over its head. He asked engineer 1ax W. Kilbourn for ra: cost estimate of providing plans for the systems and, what he would expect as surety from the County. Kilbourn ,gave this report Tuesday night, stating that the engineering fees, based on the government program's allowances for engineering would runin the neighborhood of $30,000 "give or take one percent". Kilbourn said the programs, which would al-' most certainly be eligible for gov- ernment financing could' also have engineering fees paid from this same source. What! really caused the ears of the Commission to perk up was Kilbouri)'s statement 'that if' he did the.'work and the program ,wasn't. underway .by. the budget .ear following. presentation of the plans, he; would require the {County to levy village to pay his St.ees. "I can't afford to loan the County :30,000 worth of engin- eering fees for an indefinite per- 1Id of tiue", Kilbourn said. "Y6u Age groups have been set up and scheduled for the upcoming Port St.. Joe Lions' Club Golf Tournament, which will be held beginning Saturday, February 6. The tournament will be played on the Port St. Joe putt and chip golf course in Forrest Park and will be open to all ages. The tournament will run for as many week ends as necessary to get all the participants in the com- petition. I Entry blanks to the tournament are now available from members of the Port: St. Joe Lions and an entry blank will 'also be found would have to initiate the work within the year or pay me from \ county funds". Commissioner Leo Kennedy began pushing then for the Colmn- ty to agree to underwrite the en- gineering costs, but the rest of the Board balked. Commissioner . Walter Graham pretty well ex- pressed the other four member's , feelings when he said, "I want these areas to, have .Vater and sewer but I think they ;should stand on their own two feet". Graham later enlarged on' his statement' to include the provi- sion that the two. areas, affect- ed should be responsible f1r un- derwriting the engineering fees, and not the taxpayers of the en- tire county. 'here was even some question of legality raised since the coun- ty must create water and sewer districts to bring the services about in the first place, and at- torney William J, Rish said that the legal question would be pres- ent ag to whether or not the County could use public funds for a district. 0 ' Kilbourn stated that he would not proceed with working draw- ings until the County gave himn the go-ahead ond guaranteed the fees.., e -pointed out that the, plans must be completed by Ma* ' to be eligible for this year's fed- eral outlays and 1oa6s for sjcle projects.ommi: io must. The Commission:' must ,now, ,*^ *&'* * Others Mching Tody Fight Against Birth Defects Area mothers will march. to- to aid the ladies in their cam- day to collect funds for the- fight paign. against birth defects, according The Mothers' March collected to Mrs. Zack Wuthrich, chairman 1The Mothers March colcted of the Mothler's March of Dimes. .$1,063 last year, and Mrs. Wuth- Women will be canvassing the rich says the women workers will southern part of Gulf County, Ito- be trying for more. this year. All oGulf County, to- workers will begin tuning in day from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. workers beg turmg m collecting donations for the an- their money at 7:00 p.m. at the nual drive for funds used for Florida Power Co rp r ation treatment and research. lounge 0orturn the furds' over to Mrs. Wuthrich urges home Mrs. Wuthrich at her home or owners to tie their dogs and turn Mrs. Eleanor Blan at the Florida their porch lights on after dark First National Bank. * * -*, I i Heading up the corps of work- ers will be Mrs. Wuthrich and Mrs. Blan in Port St. Joe; Mrs. Doris Young in. Oak Grove; Mrs. Bud Williamson in Highland View; Mrs. Edwina Carter in St. Joe Beach; Mrs. Jean Arnold, Beacon Hill; Mrs. Jean Stebel, White City; Mrs. Jessie Mae Tho- mas in North Port St.,Joe. Mrs. Wuthrich said the ladies (will try to contact everyone in these areas today. - on page four of this week's issue of The Star. The entries must be returned by midnight Sunday, January 31. Participants ages 6 through 12 must pay an entry fee of $1.00 and will tee off between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. Ages 13 through 15 will pay a fee of $1.50 and tee off between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. Ages 16 through 18 will pay fees of $2.00 and tee off between 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Ages 19 and up will pay $4.00 entry fees and tee off after 1:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to enter the tournament. ) make upj its mind on whether or not it wishes to. gamble with the public'si money or the money of property, owners in the affected districts. The gamble arises in the possibility that government ,, financing will not' ,be readily available; conventional loans can-, not be secured or the costs make the projects prohibitive. Wewahitchka Man Held On Murder Charge In Shotgun Slaying of Spouse Eddie Lee (Snuffy) Porter, 21, of Wewahitchka, is being held in the Gulf County jail facing mur- der charges in the fatal shooting Friday night of his 22-year-old wife, Mary Helen Porter.' Chief Deputy Sheriff H. T. Dean said the shooting occurred at the homei of Porter's parents at about 7:00 p.m. He said wit- nesses reported that the couple was involved in an argument when Porter left the house, went to his home and returned with a 12 gauge shotgun. Dean said the victim was shot in the upper left chest at very Close range, the pellets going all the way through her body. She was pronounced dead at the Port ,St. Joe Municipal Hospital upon 'arrival.' Dean said Porter ran following the, shooting, and local officers Gulf Coast-Vincennes Tit Here Saturday People, of the Port St. Joe area will have an opportunity to seei some top-notch basketball Sat- urday, night, when' three games will be on tap in the local gym- nasium which give promise of being, some of the best ever of- fered here. Port St. Joe High School's reg- ularly scheduled games will get underway against Marianna at 5:30 p.m. when the junior varsity takes the floor. At 7:00 p.m., the varsity will meet the tough Mar- ianna Bulldogs. At 9:00 p.m., Gilf Coast Com- munity College will play its final game of the season here in Port St. Joe against the number one ranked junior college team in the nation, Vincennes, Indianpa. The Vincennes team has a fine record, but Gulf Coast has also made a name for itself in play- ing a fine brand of basketball. (Continued On Page 10) called for assistance by a blood- hound team from Apalachee Cor- rectional Institute at Sneads. The team tracked Portei, or about 15 minutes when the Sheriff's office received a call that Porter was at the home of a friend, L. C. Wil- liams, in Wewahitchka, unarmed, and ready to surrender. Porter is now lodged in the Gulf County jail. last Rites for John W "Richter Funeral services. were held Sunday afternoon ..or John W. Richter, age q8, of Highland View from the Poplar Springs Baptist Ch.urci.'Rev. Allen Price officiated. Inteirmelt followed in Poplar Springs Cemetery in Washington County. Mr. Richter passed away, Sat- urday morning following a linger- ing illness. He lhad been, a resi- cdent of Gulf County for the past 18 years, moving here from Chip- ley. He was, a retired farme , Survivors' itlude two nsons, Archie and W. L. "Jack" Richter, : both 'of Higlland View; three' daughters, Mrs. Hughie Starling of White City, Mrs. John D. Skip- per of Highland View, Mrs. Wil- son Baker of Port St. Joe; a 'daughter-in-law, Mrs. Collie Rich- ter of Blountstown; one brother, Ben Richter of :Tampa; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Keels of Chipley; 12 grandchildren and 15 great grand- children. Casketbearers were Luther Richter, James Richter, Donnie Richter, Donnie 'Young, Foy Ad- ams and Fred McClendon. Honorary bearers were Grady Land, Tommy Rogers, Leon Roo- ney, Johnny Dell, Arthur McDan- iel, Moe Davis and Pete Davis. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Sharks Pound Marianna; Lose Squeaker to Bay Hi L'oe'Sq ea rjt Port St. Joe's rampaging bas- ketball Sharks won their fourth game in a row here Friday night in a make-up gamq over the Mar- ianna Bulldogs. The Sharks romp- ed to a 74-59 victory. The Bulldogs made a contest' of it in the opening and closing periods, but the Sharks had com- plete control during the middle periods. The Sharks out-scored the dogs in every period. With only a slim two point lead after the first rest stop, the 'Sharks beefed up their margin to an 11 point lead by halftime and then coasted to victory. Norris Langston paced the' Sharks with 27 points. Jim Belin and Steve Macomber took time off from their constant rebound- ing to sink 14 points each. George Williams was way off his usual torrid pace, sinking only 10 mark- ers in the game. William Long was the only Bulldog to reach double figures with 14 points. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 16 18 18 22-74 Marianna .--. 16 9 11 25-59 Port St. Joe-Beli 7-0-14; Wil- liams 3-4-10; Macomber 7-0-14; Bryant 1-0-2; Langston 12-3-27; Lowery 2-0-4; Atkison 0-1-1; Co- penhaver. 1-0-2.. Marinna-Cox 3-0-6; Long 6-2- 14; N.'Middleton 3-3-9; Johnson 1-1-3;' Crawford 3-2-8; Jackson 4-0-8; Cowen 2-1-5; E. Middleton 1-0-2. LOSE THRILLER TO BAY A missed foul shot by Norris Langston, who usually doesn't miss, cost the Sharks a chance at an overtime salvage of a vic- tory Tuesday night in Panama City against Bay High. The Tor- (Continued On Page 10)' Bag II Pointer Bobby Raffield, left, and Anthony Pridgeon bagged this 11-point buck Thursday in the G.. U, Parker Game Reserve. Raffield and Pridgeon just got in under the wire, as deer season ended in this section of Florida Saturday. -Star photo Groups, Entry Fees Set Up for Lions' Go1f Tournament Starting February 6 a" WAYNe TAYLOR -m x ,rw e i Y A Mwo..- - I SPORTS. OE, LORDA 32456THURDAY JANUARY28 17 ; ' Til STAR. Prt St. Js I9la1- THURSDAY, JAVARY 28, 1971 EDITORIALS ... Squeezing The Turnip The Supreme Court of the State of Florida has dealt Governor Reubin Askew a blow in his plans to tax cor- porations in the State of Florida and "make them pay :their fair share of Florida government". Personally we can't see the Supreme Court's reason-, ing, since the very reason corporations are formed is to get personalities, personages and personal responsibilities ,removed from a company. It is, in effect designed to re- move the personal connection with a firm and make it a thing rather than being identified with a certain person. But, we concpr with the Supreme Court's ruling for other reasons. Probably the Supreme Court feels as most of the, private citizens in the State of Florida. The last thing we need right now is additional taxes. We could do with less, but more would only add to the already soft condi- tion of the firms which pay the wages which support the families who live in the State of Florida. We noted Representative Ralph Turlington's support of Askew's tax plan when he' said, "It (the tax) won't raise prices much, if any at all". Where have we heard that story before? Any raise in the price of doing busi- ness will raise prices of goods to the consumer. That's part of the facts of life. Business depends on the return for its goods sold, to pay its bills (including its tax bills). There is no deep well spouting money to pay the expenses while all the return for sales is turned over to the owners. We still believe that it is a time for making the state's program fit the money available. From what we read, part of the special session of the legislature, which started yesterday, will be concerned with how to make ends meet, what with a projected $200 million deficit in the state budget. The lawmakers seem determined to make the budget balance by one way or another. /Another item for the proposed special session is a constitutional amendment allowing for the taxing of the corporations according to Askew's plan which some say can be construed to be a mandate to place an income tax against individuals also. We don't see much future' for this amendment. For too long, government has been trying to solve the problem of not enough money by squeezing the turnip just a little harder. Frankly,. in our limited experience in high finance, which involves trying to pay for a home, a business, educate six children and maybe buy a new car every four or five years we have come to the conclusion that there just isn't any such thing as "enough money". ' along with the rise in interest rates. These can be credited as "hits". He foresaw the strike in the automobile industry and un- rest in iron curtain Russian satel- lites. He foresaw the death of Nassar, continued unrest on our college campuses and predicted a change of leadership in Russia which gave him two out of three correct. Mrs. Bertie Catchings of Aus- tin, Texas, is a psychic of bon- siderable reputation. On Dec. 22, 1969 she made 50 predictions which were published in the Aus- tin Sunday Statement. Among her predictions, a large percent- age of which came true, wereI the stock market decline, prison riots, power failures and the hi- jacking of a plane to Arabia. She missed, however, on her pre- diction that there would be an- other moon landing in 1970. I do not claim to be either a psychic or blessed with second- sight. But for 1971. I predict that living costs, will rise, there will-be more strikes and demands for higher pay. Cities will still scream for more money. The crime rate will continue to rise. There will be earthquakes, hur- ricanes, tidal waves, muggings, murders and hijacking. Forest fires and storms will-occur, both in the U. S. and the rest of the world. Volcanoes will erupt. Pol- lution will continue, litterbugs will still litter and rivers will overflow their banks. Owls will hoot, dogs will bark and cats will yowl. Peace will be proclaimed where there is no peace and wars, here, there and yonder will continue. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M.teo 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 28, 29, 30 Georgia Grade "A" Green Head Medium EGGS 2 doz. 99c CABBAGE -------- b. 10c Hostess 6-Stick Whipped Cello Bags OLEO ---- lb. pkg. 35c CARROTS--------bag 10c China Doll Round, White Blackeye PEAS -- 2 lbs. 35c POTATOES -----10 bs. 59c China Doll Golden Ripe Large Lima Beans 2 lbs. 49c BANANAS -------- lb. Oc FRESH Pork Chops FIRST CUT-Lb. 49c Center Cut Rib-Lb. 69c Fresh Ground Pork HAMBURGER --3 lbs. $1.49 NECK BONES ___-_ 4 lbs. 79c TENDERIZED CURED HAM SALE! Hamnk t' Butt 1 11Portion-Lb. W Lb. SQ Slices-Lb. Dandy Brand Pure Pork Whole or Half SLICED, lb, 35c SAUSAGE 3 lb. roll $1.00 SLAB BACON l------ b. 29c Old Fashioned Whole Dry Country CURED HAM Ib. 89c Whole Delicious RUMP ROAST ----- Ib. 79c RIB STEAK ---- lb. 98c Tender Broiling Goodness 7-Bone STEAK -----lb. 69c SIRLOIN STEAK l-- b. $1.09 ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 99 IUQITAND VIEW It's time once again to pay homage to an outstanding man in Port St. Joe for his outstanding achievements or accomplishments during the past year. The Port St. Joe Jaycees, along with Jaycees throughout the nation go on a search at this time each year for a particular man who has been unusually active, to receive their award., There have been some good choices made in Port St. Joe in the past. This is because we have some outstand- ing young men in our midst, who are willing and eager to do their part i making this a, better place in which to live. They deserve the honors which come they way. SJust so the contest won't be a "popularity contest", the Jaycees ask your help in making their selection. "Parade" Magazine newspaper supplement, under the heading of "Intelligence" recently noted that, in the Soviet Union, which consists of 242 million people, only 14 mil- / lion people are members of the Communist party. "They constitute an elite political group," commended '"Parade", "which organizes and controls, through an all- encompassing security apparatus, the entire Soviet social system." "Parade" could have added that according to compe- tent experts, at least one-half of the 14-million "Party mem- bers" in the Soviet Union are not Communists at all, in the ideological sense, but are members of the "Party" Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay With the coming of each new year the seers break out with all sorts of predictions. While I find them interesting I have never taken them very seriously. While many predictions of a general nature appear to come -true:when the prophet becomes specific and names localities, persons and dates that events are to occur, his batting average isn't too high. -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSE Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTORFeC Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 i PoRT ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456 entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or o missions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed' word remains. There's nothing which dillutes an honor so much as having it tainted with the stigma of "favoritism". The Jaycees hope to preserve the high calibre of their Outstanding Young Man award by exhausting every avenue of making sure the proper choice is made. For thi$ reason, they ask you to cast your vote, giving 'your reasons for making the . selection. Nomination blanks are placed at strategic points throughout the city. We, here in Port St. Joe, are blessed with a wealth of outstanding young men, all of whom, deserve the award. But, there will be only oxe award passed out. \Let's make sure it goes to the most deserving. party by making your selection today. because it is the only way to get a decent apartment, an automobile, a living wage, and other "luxuries" which are denied to the workers and peasants in the U.S.S.R. Only one per cent of the world's population are members of the Communist apparatus; yet the communist international network controls one third of the world. All of this makes more relevant a statement made by the late Hollington Tong who carried Christianity to Gen- eralissimo and Madame) Chiang-Kai-Shek who said: "The Communists say, and I agree, that the battle is one for the minds of men. But let us not forget that the Com- munists have never been reluctant to capture the bodies first and work on the minds at their leisure." N Last year I clipped a number of items from newspapers and magazines dealing with such pro- phecies and I dug them from my file to see how good or bad they proved to be.. They covered everything from the end of the world to an inva- sion from outer space. While there were many tremors and light earthquakes in California, none were really serious and at years end our coast -line on the Pacific was just about the same as it was on January 1, 1970. There were serious disasters in California such as forest fires and mud-slides but somehow the seers were so intent on their earth- quake predictions they overlook- ed these events for the most' part. One seer did predict forest fires but didn't say just where they would occur. Some of these seers turned to their crystal balls, others wefit into a trance or consulted their astrological charts. R. C. "Doc" Anderson of Ross- ville, Ga., is known in psychic circles as "the man who sees to- morrow." He predicted our in- volvement in Cambodia and the continuance of the war in Viet- nam in the summer of 1969. He also foresaw the United States becoming involved in war in. another Asian country, which so far at least has not occurred. He also predicted a turbulent stock market and loss of confi- dence in the franchise market, You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ._... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ... 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME SREV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor "Jp -P:rA TWO Outstanding Young Man Only One Per Cent Communist I - 1 I 1, Alan Richardson Pledged to Fraternity HATTIESBURG, Miss. Walter Alan Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richardson of Port St. Joe, has recently pledged Sigma Phi' Epsilon social fraternity at the University of Southern Mis- sissippi. Richardson is a junior music education major and is a member of the Pride of Mississippi March- ing Band. The Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School. -Today marks the second day of the "Year of the Boar", 4669 by the Chinese calendar. This is to be a very special year for them sirice the pig makes up a large portion of the Chinese meat diet. It's amazing to realize how backward the Chinese nation is in providing for its people when you realize they have been a nation for at least 4,664 years (and probably longer before they started keeping count) as compared to America which was only discovered 600 years ago and has been a nation for only 200 years. We wonder, since the Chinese have been a civilization for lo these many years, why they haven't crowded themselves off their appointed piece of land, 'what with their famous breeding prac- tices. I think it was Robert L. Ripley who came up with the theory that one could line Chinese up four abreast and start shooting them down with'a machine gun and they could not be killed as fast as they reproduced. The ecologists would have a heydey in China, wouldn't they? Ogden Nash defines a door as "something a d6g is on the wrong side of". Using this rule of thumb one could easily define a raincoat as "something that's somewhere else when you get caught in the t .rain"; or a gasoline tank as "a container that's always empty when you get the car after the kids have been driving it". We see where the automobile manufacturers are considering go- ing to four 10-hour days a week in working to combat the rising a. absenteeism on Fridays and Mondays. It has gotten so bad that the fable is making the rounds that one shouldn't buy a car that has been assembled on Monday or Friday. I don't know how one tells which day of the week a car was assembled. If you know the code, you can look at bread, mayonnaise, salad dressing or a number of other items and see when it was packed thereby checking the freshness, but how does one go about telling which day of the week his new car was assembled? It's a pretty sad indictment of American labor when an employ- er has to consider taking such desperate measures to combat ab- senteeism in this day when unemployment is considered to be at the highest rate in several years. * Leaving the City Commission meeting last Tuesday night, ev- eryone had left the meeting chambers but Clerk Charles Brock, Bob Fox, Dot Haddan and myself. I saw a hat on the cloak rack and said, "Somebody forgot their hat". Bob Fox remarked in his best vote-getting manner, "It must belong to Dot, he's the only bald headed one left in the room". It was his. Wall.ing down the stairs, Dot was mumbling about how he needed the hat to keep his head warm. I told him he had better start mak- ing arrangements, since Stetson Hat Company had folded and the others might follow, what with hat wearing going the way of the buffalo robe. o. Dot ifmoaned, "Yeah, probably the only route left for me is to get one os them durned toupees, and those things cost $485.00." At least he's thought about it seriously enough to price them. IL THE STAR, Port St. Joe, PlFk M45 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 rAGE iBRE Paper Industry Going Into Sobering Seventies Miss Barbara Brown articipat- ed in an exhibit for handicapped artists at the Bel Air Mall in Mobile, Alabama, recently. Mrs. Rosemari9 Childress, art direc- tor of the Mobile Rotary voca- tional rehabilitation center was the hostess. Mrs. Childress en- tertained Tuesday afternoon at a tea in the conference room of, the beautiful and spacious Ro- tary Center honoring the artists. Practically all media of art was represented. BarbarA, daughter of Mrs. Katherine *rown, is shown here with one of the three oil paint- ings she entered. Mother of Mrs. Virginia Arnold James Chichester of Lynn Ha- ven has been Barbara's instruc- tor since October, 1969. He is well known throughout the Pan- handle area as a very capable artist and author. Mr. Chichester has been teaching art in the Port St. Joe area for several years. [eaal Adv. Passed Away last Friday Morning ""NOT"CE O B BID NO. 103 Funeral services for Mrs. Cleola ham, and H. L. Pelham, both of Ti- The City of Port St. Joe, Florida Davis Pelham, 66, of Chipley, were tusville, Howard Pelham of Mobile, invites bids on structural steel held Sunday afternoon from Poplar Ala., Billy Pelham of Gainesville low:ame s as Springs Baptist Church with Rev. and Reggis Pelham of Alaska; mo- 1. 5 frames 60' x 12' Howard Houston .officiating. Mrs. their, Mrs. Nuna Davis of Panama 2. 2 sets wall X-rods; Pelham passed away Friday morn- City; three sisters, 'Mrs. Lonnie 2 sets roofbracingrods ing in a Washington Co. hospital. Bedsole, Mrs. Para Lee Casey and 5. 3 cantilevers Survivors include her husband, Mrs. Leria Finley all of Panama All bids must be-F.O.B. Port St Lloyd M. Pelham, Chipley; one City; one brother, Huey Davis of Joe, Florida. The City of Port St daughter, Mrs. Virginia Arnold of Graceville; mine grandchildren and Joereservesthe right to accept o Pport St. Joe; five sons, Merlyn Pel- one great-grandchild. reject any or all bids received toth Bids must be submitted to the "The year of 1970 was a belt tightening year for the paper indus- try," Tom S. Coldewey, vice-presi- dent of St. Joe Paper Company, told the Rotary Club last Thursday. "Things began to look slow the last quarter of last year and continues to look slow", he said. . Locally, Coldewey said the mill Former 'Resident Dies In Milton J. D. Clark of Milton, formerly of Port St. Joe, died Monday, January 18, following a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Beu- lah, of Milton and six daughters; Mrs. Joy Richards, Mrs. Carolyn Roney and Mrs. Ruth Montgomery all of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Pat Bar- field of GraceVille, Mrs. Catherine Douglas of Milton and Mrs. Nellie Schofield of Mdntgomery, Ala.; 11 grandchildren and six sisters; Mrs. Virgie Bateman and Mrs. Leola Rar- rick of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Lessie Da- vis of Quincy, Mrs. Myrtie Bishop of Hernando,- Mrs. Prudence Lay- man of Ft. Lauderdale and Miss Nellis Clark of Pelham, Ga. CARD OF THANKS "It is not the illness that breaks you down; it is the way you carry it", and I want to thank my friends for the lift you gave me during my recent stay in the hospital. Your prayers, visits, flowers, cards,., let- ters, and many deeds of kindness were deeply appreciated. To Dr. Wayne Hendrix and the Municipal Hospital staff, I express my warm gratitude for your professional care. LUCILLE GRIFFIN City Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box 'A', 1 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, no la- 1 ter than 12:00 noon February 2, - 1971. Bid opening will ,be held at ing 8:00 p.m. February 2, 1971, in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK, 1-28 City Auditor and Clerk 1 . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL e CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CASE NO. 3102 EMPIRE ACCEPTANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED, a foreign .corporation, Plaintiff, -vs- *---VS-- L. E. JACKSON, et al., Defendants. NOTICE OF-SALE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the following described pro- perty: Relative to Lot Seven (7) of Block 1010 of Unit No. One (1) of Millview Addition to the City of Port St. Joe, according to the official map or plat thereof on file in the office of the Clerk' of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida. shall be sold at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west door of the Gulf County -Courthouse of Port St. Joe, Flor- ida, on the 5th day of February, 1971, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., EST, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in case num- ber 3102 by the Circuit Court of and for the Fourteenth Judicial Cir- cuit of Florida, in and for Gulf County on January 15, 1971. Said sale shall be conducted by George Y. Core, Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf County, Florida. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court it IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH, J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. S CASE NO. 3044 COMMERCIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, --ve---- JOHNNIE L. MIMS, et al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the following described pro- perty: . Lot Five (5) of Block Sixteen (16) of Unit No. One (1), Port St. Joe Beach, according to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the Clerk of Cir- cuit Court, qulf .County, Flor- ida. ' LotSeven (7) of Block Sixteen (16) of Unit No. One (1), Port St. Joe Beach, according to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the Clerk of Cir- cuit Court, Gulf County, Flor- ida. shall be sold at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west door of the Gulf County Courthouse of Port St. Joe, Florida, on the 5th day of Febru- ary, 1971, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., EST, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in case number 3044 by the Circuit Court of and for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Gulf County on January 15, 1971. Said sale shall be conducted by George Y. Core, Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf County, Florida. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court it had the highest production in his- In the areas of pollution control, effective effluent pollution control tory, with 468,000 tons being pro- Coldewey said the St. Joe Paper equipment at a cost to us of some duced by St. Joe Paper. He point- Company was the first mill in the $5 million", he said. ed that much of this production state to install air pollution control Coldewey said "it looks as if we went for export, but the export devices. "We are now working on have come out of the Sensational market is the one which is soften- a joint program with Glidden and Sixties into the Sobering Seven. ing the most. the City of Port St. Joe to install ties. "Our production should remain about the same in, 1971 as it was in 1970", Coldewey said. "We will experience some decline in pulp production, much of which went to the export market". He predicted that the bleach mill would face down time and possibly some un- -employment may be experienced, "but not as much as in other areas" he added. The vice-president pointed to the fact that the good export market last year was instrumental in hav- ing 114 cargo vessels call at Port St. Joe. "The lessening of the ex- port market will affect this source of local income also". Coldewey said that the mill boost- ed the local economy last year to the tune of $10 million paid in wages and $15 million paid out for plupwood. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Participates In Art Exhibit THE TRI-BEACH VOLUNTEER FIRE ASSOCIATION HAS MADE EXCELLENT PROGRESS IN THE LAST 3 MONTHS. WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT AND YOUR MEMBER- SHIP. Join Your Volunteer Fire Association Today! Call 648-3512 or 648-4260 a I a THE STAR, Pert S. me, Pla. 3245 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 Eta Upsilon in Year's First Meet The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their first meeting. of the new year January 5 in the home of Mary Agnes Kilbourn, the president. 'After the close of the business meeting, a program was presented by Barbara Brpgdon, which was en- titled, "Musid Into Drama and Dance". Following the program everyone enjoyed a brief social. The second meeting was held January 19 in the home of Jo Ann Wuthrich. President Mary Agnes Kilbourn presided over the business !meeting. Each; member was as- signed areas to be .canvassed for 4.the Mothers March of Dimes. A program on ballet was present- ed by Jo Ann Wuthrich and her daughter, Shawn A 'social period followed the program. Kol r AItstaetter .. *.'. ... Sorority Officer MM MFetO :. .,MACON Ga. Phi Mu Sorority J! ,* at Me r,rfnrversity has-. qeected, Karol "AltsItaetter of Porth'kt. Joe Mrs. ;Robert L. iiunn was honored with a and' Mrs. Jimmie H. Cox. i Treasurer ofe sorority. The new- baby shower at the' hme of Mrs. Higdot Swatts Picttdied above%,1eft. toright areMrs. Glen Ily elected officers were sworn in on Thursday, January 21. The honoree received eCombs, Mt Higdon Swatts, Mrs. Robert L M ii, December in the Panhallenis many useful gifts. the honoree, Mrs. Jimmie 6zandMrsW House on theUniversity canpus. 'Hostesges for the event were Mrs. Glen Williams. '' Mis Altstaetter the daughter' Combs, Mij, Higdon Swatts, Mrs. 'W. C. Williams Star photo q tMr. and Mrs. W. L. Alt iaetter S" of Port St. Joe. Miss Len"hr Ann Smith' and Walter James Dicksoui were united in marriage, on the fif- teenth of January a{ seven o'clock in the evening at the Mabel Haley Memorial Chapeo of the Porterfield Methodist Church of Albany, Georgia'. They were the first couple to be married in the lovely new chapel. The Re-. verend Jack Key, former pastor pf the groom, performed" the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of MRS. WALTER JAMES DICKSON *' Mr. and Mrs., Charles Blanchard Smith of Port St. Joe. The mater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrew Brown; the paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Her- bert Smith of Port St. Joe, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winfred Dickson, of Nashville, Georgia. His mater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Byron Trulock of Whigham, Georgia. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Walter James Dickson of Nashville, deor- gia, and the late Dr. Walter James Dickson. .Mrs. Charles Brown, grand- mother of the bride rendered a soft prelude of prenuptial music. Included among the numbers were Shubert's Serenade, "Bridal Song" (Jensen), and "Adagio"' (Beethoven) and the': traditional wedding chorus from Lohengrin (Wagner) was played as proces- sional and Mendelssohn's majes- tic "Wedding March" as reces- sional. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white crepe. She carried a bridal bouquet of snow song roses mounted on a white wedding Bible. For sentiment she carried a handkerchief belong- ing to the mother of the. groom which had been used in several weddings of close friends. The brides' names and wedding dates are embroidered on the handker- chief. She wore a three-pence in her shoe, a memento of the Cor- onation of Queen Elizabeth, which her- aunt, Mrs.J Charles Thomas Clardy had brought from London when the bride was Sgt. Partain In Awarded Unit VALPARAISO, Fla. Sergeant Eulas W. Partain, son'of r. and Mrs. Eulas W. Pertain, Rt.: 1, Ja - per, Ala., is a member of the Eg- lin AFB, Fla., squadron that has received the U. S. Air Force Out- standing Unit Award for exem- plary performance in operating the Free World's first "space age" ra- dar system. Sergeant PArtain, a computer re- pairman with the 20th Surveillance Squadron, will wear a "distinctive service ribbon to mark his affilia- tion with the unit ' Squadron personnel 'maintain and operate a gigantic 13-story ra- dar that performs the functions of many radars nearly simultaneously and.is the first designed specifical- ly' forq detecting and tracking satel- lites and ballistic missiles. ST i 2 was cited for distinguished service in installing, testing and subse- quently operating the facility as part of the Aerospace Defense Com- mand's frontline defense system. Sergeant Partain, a 1964 graduate of Curry (Ala.) High School, re- ceived his associate degree in en- gineering in 1966 from Walker Junior College, Jasper, Ala. His wife, Diane, is the daughter of Frank LeHardy of Port St. Joe. AIDES PINNED From left,, Mrs. Pearlie Jenkins, Miss Glenda Burke, the instructor a Fields, Mrs. Elizabeth..Williams,, Miss Lola Ray, 'Mrs. Linda Gant. "Ndt'present for the picture Mrs. Faye Cannington, Mrs. Maha Minis, Mrs.. Miss~ Charmaine Kramer., Ludie Gaston, Mrs.. Colorado- Hill, Mrs. Sallie, ; f -Star ph Nurse Aides Clas Pinned The Municipal Hospital -held< 'A their instructor. Miss McLane pre- its first pinning exercises"'fori', sented each. aide with a certifl- nurses aides Friday night. This, cate of merit ' class was a phase of in-service Receiving the certificates were education provided by the hos-, Mrs. Faye.'Cannington, Mrs, pital, and was termed very suc- Linda Gant, Mrs. Ludie Gast6n, cessful by hospital administrator, Mrs. Pearlie Fields, LPN, Mrs. Miss Minerva McLane. Juanita Gordon, Mrs:. Colrado The training program had con- Hill, Mrs. Sally Jenkins, Miss ' sisted of -18 weeks of instruction and demonstration and the grades of the students taking the course .were well above average. M A(' PA MA' P Mrs. Betty Sue Wright, direc- tor of nursing' served as mistress of ceremonies for the exercises. The Rev. J. C. Odum presented the invocation and benediction. Dr.. Joe Hendrix' was guest speaker for the evening and presented an interesting and in- formative talk concerning the. need for training in the medical profession. The class was presented indi- ' .ldually by Dr. J. Wayne Hen- .rix and received their nurses aide pin from Miss Glenda Burke, Mrs. Hendrix Will Ju ge Violet Show Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix will par. ticipate as a judge at the 16th an- nual Dixie Society African Violet Show" to be held in Birmingham, Alabb iia on March 18, 19 and 20, at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel. - The Dixie Society is composed of all the Southerni states and several foreign countries. 7 Mrs. Hendrix. is an accredited. judge with the African Violet So- ciety of America. and was oto Charmaihe Kramer, Mrs. Martha '"Miins, Miss Lola Rdy and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Following the exercises, re- freshments were served. Respon- sible for the refreshments were Mrs. Jean Atchison, Mrs. Thelma Marshall and Mrs!o Neva Crox- ton. 4 AWN SHOP 902 Fifth Street Highland View PAYING TOP DOLLAR ON PAWNED ITEMS We Will Buy Anything of Value at the Right Price P. T. McCORMICK 4 . Entry Blank PORT ST. JOE LIQNS' CLUB 7 - GL0 T OURN AMENT BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1971 NAM AGr. MUST BE RETURNED'TO: P. O. BOX 147 P 'ORT ST. JOE, FLA., 32456 by Midnight Sunday, January 31 PRESIC R ET! ONS There's never any unnecessary filled That's because dispensing, f medicine Is our first order of business. You can count 'on us to fill your prescription promptly, accurately, waiting here to have your prescriptions .. .. , with only the finest of pharmacutleS. " A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE a small child. The bride chose as hernMatron of Honor, her aunt, Mrs. William Jackson Mills of Blakely, Geor- gia. The bridegroom chose his father, Walter Winfred Dickson, as his best man. After the ceremony a wedding supper was held in the private dining room of the Merry Acres Restaurant. Following a short wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia, the couple will reside in Valdosta, Georgia where both are attending Valdos- ta State College. The groom is a'senior psychology major ard a:membe, o. PhiP.Delta Delta So- cial Fraternity and Mrs. Dicklson is a member of Phi Mu Social Sorority. Saddle dcub 'Names Officers The Constitution City Saddle Club participated in a trail ride Sunday afternoon and afterwards enjoyed a supper ,of hamb rgers and barbecued ribs. Election of officers was held with Carl Lee Williamson being elected president. Other officers are Sher- ry Chason, vice-president; Freida Jacobs, secretary-treasurer a n d Marion Millender, David Rich, Jean McMillian and Iris Williamson di- rectors. An electric water heater goes anywhere no fire, no flue, no soot "- ..,- SmithDickson Vows Told You Save Two Ways As a residential customer with an electric water heater, you get our special low discount rate. allnowMa -- And you also get a $25 installation allowance for switching from' a flame-type water heater. Ask your contractor for details. or call the Folks at Florida Power Corporation .-,v I .", I m--.6-t ..~~*~.,,~,,~. '1 sWlrs9 Aid K I DOT ,Trains Students In A WCName 1971 Chairman Skill With Job Experience T SEE The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission S Tht Diversified Co op eratve' and seniors state-wide, Port St. training l~rogram at Port St. Joe will elect a Chairman for 1971 at STraining program in the Port St. Joe offers the course 'to seniors High, and helps to widen the cur- its annual meeting on Friday, JoHltgh School is a program spon- only because. of lack of- students riculum offered in that area of January 29. sorek by the State Department' of and job placeipent situations. preparation. The meeting will be held in the 1Education throughout the state' of The program is designed to give Guests of the club were Ron auditorium of the Commission /Florida, Kenneth Small, president students practical experience in, a' Whiterd of Panama City and Key building at 620 South Meridian of the DCT class told the Kiranis, vocation or trade while still corn- Clubbers Eddie Holland Chuck Street in Tallahassee, and is Club Tuesdy. pleting his high school education. Roberts, Marsha Player and Lynn scheduled to begin.at 9:00 a.m. Small explained that while the "This gives e DCT student a Kno. It is anticipated that the Corn- program is open to both juniors year or twp .head start on others mission will establish a series, of inishing all said. Heoo owar ob tram public meetings to be held through- S oial In t.hat'Ay of the students .. ned Quarterbackers out the state during late Febriiary rOnity SoCialIto go to college or trade s ools, ahndearly March;'for the purpose Wuthrih Home .but. they still have the valuable Meet Monday ofdiscussing huing a nd fishing experience of actually pXrforming rles and',reglatids.or S a job to go along with the-theory seasons. .F Upsilon Chapter of Beta they wil obtain. Monday night, February 1, will commission chairman, William ..d r th e ir mD C T holy sn th e re gu la r m on th ly m e e ti n o q om m issio n.. ..hairm a.. W l i ', SJia eld their monthly so- T DCT program at r-S the regular monthly meeting o ,M. Blake of Tampa, said all meet- the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Joe High School requires a dent ,. Quarterback Club. The meet- ings o e Comission are open, Zak Wuthrich Saturday night, receive at least 540 hour~ if a x.ill be held at 7:30 in the and extended ai invitation to all nuar2.~Asteak supper wasnCoimons Area at the High School. uTannuary2i:A steak supper was en' the job training and 300 classroom Area at he High sportsmen, and citizens interested S:joy 'by6.i thae, members gnd their hours for the school ye '. Ai members are urged to attend, in conservation, hunting and fish- husbands. After the meal everyone .The DCT deprtme~ t iundbr *;. mA ny important items of busi- in. to attend teanuary 29 meet- joined in fun and games. the jurisction tle 6cationaltness be discussed. in 'j.tP THE FINAL WEEK END EIIDNIT 1K Tf i Aut om, a, i c ". , :Automat, WASHER In Excellent Condition. '* '. ~ -i,- : _ 00 4 , Sol d tate Consolette S, .STEREO.. S / Record Player. I With AM/FM Radio. Slightly. used. New warranty $11900 7-Piece- Dinette SUITE Table and 6 chairs. In beautiful Bronzetone $7900 iO." Traditional yCAIRS by KROEaILE SUp- F r *'aa fl. LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE game of 156 and high series of 440. Dairyburger won all four games' Pates' kept the record going to from Roche's .on lanes 1 and 2 in sweep the four game series from bowling action this week. Evelyn Wewa Bank, to give all victors led the winners with a 215 game for 'the night. clean sweeps over and high series of 587. Shirley their opponents. Ruby had a high rolled the best game of 157 for game'of 172 and series of 459 for Roche'a THer hiM ih series nf R367 was Pate's. Faye Bishop led Wewa Bank of 403. On lanes 3 and 4, 13 Mile copped 3. all four from Sears. Ola Jean was "A" Divisibn the best for- 13 Mile with herthigh . game of 182 aind series of 503. Dairyburger 50 Sears was led by Dot Hamm with Mild l g 46 a 165 game'afld 463 series. Glidden 41 Glidden sWept the "'slate clean,. Pate's Shell 41 taking four from Carps. Christine . had highlyl game for Glidden and "B" Division W tied Mary Alice for high series of Carp's--------------- 31 473. Joyce led Sears with a high Wewa Bank .....-----. 29 series ANLEY' ANNUAL WNCESALE Jamison THE PERFECT COMBINATION SALE S' S Sude SUPREME S MATURE 79.50 Sa^t wSm. SUPREME BOX RING 79.50 Both Mattress and Box Spring Twin Size or Fufll Size $99 00 Deluxe Features of the Sweet Slumber Supreme combination: * The mattress is a 3:12 coil, body bal- anced, tempered inner-spring unit. * Inner-spring borders feature resilient, S heavy duty construction assuring non- sagging edges, maximum shdpe reten- tion, border to border support. * Deep quilted surface with a border to border layer of polyurethane foam on both sleeping surfaces. * Eight (8) air intakes to assure continuing "'freshness" * Box Spring insulating and support com- ponents feature Jamison quality con- struction throughout, assuring total area comfort, longer mattress life. Sue AVAILABLE IN Queen Size' Regullay $199.50 per Set King Size Regulady $299.00 per Set s19 mfmrii Y HOUSE Complete Home FuinUshngs...f C. SOFA SLEEPER Eeavy vinyl covering. Converts into a comfortable bed $17900 11 1,7'V 2I ec a. SOFA BED SUITE Sofa and matching chair. Covered in expandable vinyl. Channel backs 00 3-Piece Mediterranean Oak Bedroom SUITE Dresser, mirror and chest. All with Formica tops Jamison Hotel-Motel Special MATTRESS Box Springs SET $5900 Twin or Full Size -Ar I' S 7o0tps ~6660 iL 1 ..... m ---; T;..;,,.,...~ _~ .._ I GULF COUNTY LADIES' LEAGUE St. Joe Stevedores sweetened their won-loss record by taking all four games from Swatts Motor Com- pany on lanes 1 and 2 this week. Melba Barbee picked up the 5-7 split while Judy Barbee rolled the high game of 154 and Melba a 451 high series for the winners. Patsy Cooley threw a big 155 game and ended with a series of 401 for her team. On alleys 3 and 4, St. Joe Kraft won three of four from Florida Na- tional Bank to take first place in the standings. Evelyn Smith threw a whopping 222 game and a 556 series for the Kraffies. Lois Smith had a big 199 game and high ser- ies of 488 for the Bankers. St. Joe Furniture .took all the' marbles from Williams Alley Kats on alleys 5 and 6. Norma Hobbs rolled a 151 game and Eleanor Wil- liams a 378 series. Dot Hamm bowl- ed a huge 236 game and a 576 ser- ies for the night. Basic took all four from AN Rail- road on alleys 7 and 8 behind the bowling of Ellen Sidwell who rolled a 143 game and a 378 series. Mar- guerite had a 133 game and 373 .series. ; iStandings" t W L St. Joe Kraft I'L-------- 52 16 Fla. Nat. Bank --------- 49 19 St. Joe Stevedores ------ 46 22 St. Joe rniture ------- 45 23 Swatts Motor Co. _------- 30 38 Williams Alley Katsy -_ .29 39 Basic, Inc."et 21 47 AN Railr6oa 1 67 Lunch Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, February 1 Spaghetti and meat sauce, com- bination salad, hot biscpit, butter, jelly and milk. Tuesday, February 2 Lima beans and ham, buttered cabbage, carrot salad, fruit Jell-o, -corn bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, February 3 Beef vegetable stew, cole slaw, pineapple cake, white bread ant milk. Thursday, February 4 Salisbury steaks with gravy, steamed rice, grtee peas, vegetable salad, orange, white bread an4 milk, ,. Friday, February 5 Meat loaf, lettuce with french dressing green beans, chocolate pudding, White bread and ?ilk.'" IHighland View lemntFairy School Monday, February 1 Spaghetti and meat sauce, green beans, combination salad, peach pie, rolls and milk. Tuesday, February 2 Ham-bean scallop, buttered cab. bage, fruit Jell-o, cornbread and milk. , Wednesday, February 3 Beef vegetable stew, cole slaw, pineapple upside down cake, ho1 rolls eand milk. i Thursday, February 4 Salisbury. steaks with gravy, steamed rice, buttered green peas, combination vegetable salad, brown. ies, whole wheat rolls and milk. Friday, February 5 Turkey and noodles, seasoned green beans, shredded lettuce with French dressing, chocolate pudding, rolls and milk. I .Legal, d Fori Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF 10UNTY FLORIDA. IN PRCffATE. IN RE: Estate of ANTONIO LUCIDO, Deceased. ! NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF EXECUTRIX TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that I have filed my Final Returns as Execu- trix of the Estate of Antonio Lu-. cido, deceased; that I have filed my Petition for Final Discharge, and that I will apply to the Hon- orable Sam P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, oil March 1, 1971, for approval of the same and for final discharge as Executrix of the Estate of Antonio Lucido, deceased. Dated this 19th day of January, A.D,; 1971. PmTRINA LAMNI Executrix of the Estate of Antonio Lucido, deceased CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. 221 Reid Avenue 1-28 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 4t Attorney for Executrix , :- i= II I.!~ I - -- ' PAGE six TH. TAR, Por StJo Pl. 32454 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 1971. NFDC Adopts Program W Would Establish Research PANAMA' CITY. -- The North- center whichwould cooperate witt west Florida Development Coun- governmental agencies, including cil this week unanimously adopted city, county, state and federal; ed a. project which would establish a ucational facilities and industry, i Science Resource Center in Pana- making use of existing facilities ma City designed to obtain max- along the coast. imum utilization of national assets Florida controls approximately -now existing in the area for the. half of the coastline of the Gulf o taxpayers. The annual meeting was Mexico, the speaker said, and thi held at Fisherman's Wharf Restau- center would have not only are! rant on Monday. significance but would have state James Cullison II, Bureau of Ma.' wide, regional and national import fe Science of the Florida Depart- ance. He predicted such a center ment of Commerce, .presented the would attract $100 million in ca proposal for the multi-million- dol- pital expenditures in the area in 'a lar project which would coordinate two-year period. the use of many facilities now He said that the center would be available for development of gulf administered by the Gulf Univer marine and coastal zone resources. sities Research Corporation and Cullison emphasized that the proposed an advisory Council of Gulf of, Mexico was the greatest representatives of all groups af- ;sspt of the area but also was the fected by such a project. He sought diepient of/ ,the major part of assistance in seeking funding for wa tes. He proposed a non-profit the project in the amount of $750, U ^ 'I"* * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.' SUNDAY SCHOOi* 9:45' A.M. MpRNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ .7:30 P.M. PRAYER' MEETING (Wednesday) .. 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" ATTENTION AT wiwIL / h 000 which will be required for the g first three years. It would then be- I- ,nm slf.nernvetnuating. The memJ- which t Pleasure boat traffic has increas- formerly," Spencer added. ed 67 per cent at the northeastern The count of passing at theI 1e n te r entrance to Florida's intracoastal Palm Valley bridge maintained by waterway, Ronald S. Spencer, Jr., the U. S. Engineers, is the gauge executive -vice president of the to the use of the waterway. tory, who assisted Cullison with Florida State Chamber of Corn- The, state chamber's Weekly the presentation said the Navy con- merce, said yesterday. The state chamber's Weekly curred in the nroiect and referred i Business Review shows passing at n bership gave unanimous support to to it as "the missing link" in pro- "The use use of the waterway by s the project. viding maximum use of national pleasure craft has moved consistent- Steve Bullock, liaison represep- facilities which have been paid for ly upward during the past decade Steve Bullock, liaison represep- as whic ha been paid for while other types of boats do not y tative from the U. S. Naval Re- through tax monies. while their tway so frequently as f search and Development Labora-' The membership also heard Sen- use the waterway so frequently as e ator Edmond J. Gong of Miami dis- a cuss the Florida State Industrial gh - A Revenue Bond Program. Referring Night Art Classes L- l to the program as "your forgotten Being'Offered r M Ufriend", the Senator said that since Are Being 1969, municipalities, counties and a "IN THE CIRCUIT COURT special development agencies could New classes in Art, for the adult FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL issue revenue bonds for improve- education program, will be started e CIRCUIT IN AND F 0 R ment of existing industry of deve- and registration on February 2 GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. NOTICE lopment of new industry. and February 4 from 7-10 p.m. at MARVIN FAY WOOD, A co-author of the bill allowing the Port St. Joe High School art Plaintiff, Florida to participate in revenue room. ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES bonds for industrial development, There will be i7 classes ending WOOD; Defendant. Gong said that only three agencies May 27. The course will be color, TO: ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES had made use of the new law but the study of color theories, har- WOOD are notified that an action Idvised the group of its availabili- monies, techniques, use of chalk SYou are notified that an action onies techniques, use of chalk for divorce has been filed against ty. Senator Lawton Chiles, now U. and water colors with emphasis on you, and you are required to serve S. Senator, was the other author of creative self expression in water a copy of your written defenses, if the bill. colors. The instructor will be Mrs. any, to it on Fred N. 'Witten, Plain- colors. The instructor will be Mrs. tiff's attorney, 'whose address is Tim Maund, president of the Na- Lila S. Brouillette, Art Supervi- Post Office. Box 87, Port' St. Joe, I tional Association of District Or- sor of Gulf County. Florida 32456, on or before Febru-. ganizations, installed new officers, bry 19, 1971, and file the original including President Pete Edwardsams, Bonifay publisher, whhas with the Clerk of this Cout etherBa County; Vice PresiliamsBonifay publisherwh has before service on Plaintiff's attor- served the Council in this capacity *ney or immediately thereafter; oth- 1ey Martin of Walton and Nadine since its origin in 1966. erwise, a default will be entered Stone of Calhoun; Secretary, Newt against you for the relief demand- Crtekm6re of Franklin; and Trea- Barry Soswell, Executive Direc- WINESdnyntnd and the seal surer, Walter Dodson of Gulf Coun- tor, presented members of his of this Court on, January 18, 1971. ty. staff and presented reports on Dis- GEORGE Y. CORE, o Edwards in accepting the duties trict projects. The Council, desig- Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 'presidency urged Nsupport nat6d in 1963 as the Econoinic De- (SEAL) 4t-1-21 and involvement of all members. velopment District, is made up of He presented a program of work ten counties, including Bay, Walton, which was unanimously adopted by Holmes, Washington, Jackson, Cal- r the group. : houn, Gulf, Franklin, Liberty and r IEdwards succeeds DeVane Wil- Wakulla. L'Ep1E Barracuda, Camaro, Chevy H, Chevelle, Cougr Dart, F-85, Fairlane, Mustang, Firebird, Rebel and Tempest Owners... I YOU CAN BUY tErstone 1971 Original Equipmentf DOUBLE-BELTlED LONG MILEAGE TIRES FOR E78-14 J.5-14) Blackwals. Plus $2.37 per tire Fed. Ez. tax and 4 tires off your car. Singles and pairs equally low priced. Other sizes comparably priced! TVo oSTA T1R DMI 870 ChlfpGl~p.~B... afrucetra IZR 33bE.g PLT PLIiS ',OW. n andreducs Stfewear *ARGRTREAD FOOT.PRj i Ieopgtoire[. Drive in today for fast service! Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips '66" Station- ges*Pm~u this point totaling 6,694 last year. This includes all craft of a height to require the opening of the bridge. Total pleasure craft accounted for 5,217 passing, 6 per cent over 1969 and a 67 per cent gain during the decade. The peak month was November, when there were 753 south-bound passing, or one every half hour of daylight. Most of these passing were out of state boats coming south for the winter. The return trip shows up in north bound passing of 533 in April and 632 in March, although local traf- fic is also included. Further, quite a number of the boats take the out- side, route home, weather permit- ting., * In addition to pleasure craft, 1, 370 commercial boats, including fishing vessels, and 107 government boats passed the bridge check point, both being less than the 1969 use. Spencer predicted that "during the 1970s we can reasonably expect an increase of approximately 50 per cent in pleasure craft use of the waterway." FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School .-- 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ............ 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship .......---..... 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ...-..........----... 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 20th Street 'and Marvin Avenue Core Worship With Us Every'Lord's Day BIBLE' STUDY 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE _7 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY--------........-....... 7:00 P.M. VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister SROL-EZE '4 Our Famous Oil 'Base 'LIQUID GLASS House Paint Reg. $7.39 Gallon $554--- $ 5 ^f--t~ia5:...^B^ LATEX HOUSE PAINT RegulIar $6.89 Gallon , This Sale Only $517 Gal. ~h~ing. America's Favorite LATEX Wall Paint Beg. $4.89 Gallon $367 SAVE ON ALL MARY CARTER PAINT and Supplies through January LAST 3 DAYS SALE ENDS JANUARY 30 ALL MARY CARTER PAINT, SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES, NOW /4 OFF MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 'PORT ST. JOE ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY BUILDING Reid Ave. WEWAHITCHKA BROWN'S SHOE SHOP Highway 71 Pleasure Boat Traffic Increases I I R I ,< s STARt, -Port St.'Jse, fla..3245I- JRSDAY, "NUARiY,18, -1971 PAGIC SEVEN Specials for Jan. 27,28,29 and 30 * RICH and SONS' IGA lip ~* - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ~IE ,PURE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE Cane 'SUGAR 99c IGA DELUXE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE IGA COF FEE -58c DELMONTE Sliced, Crushed or Chunk NO. 2 CANS PINEAPPLE 3 CANS 100 DELMONTE C. S. or FAMILY STYLE NO. 303 CANS Golden CORN 3 CANS 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. EGGS FREE Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE Eggs 2 1.09 HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS CLOSE-UP (Reg. 69c Value) Medium Tube TOOTHPASTE --------tube 49c PEPSODENT (Reg. 69c Val.)-Hard, Medium, Soft TOOTH BRUSHES ------ ea. 49c VICKS (Reg. 65c Value) VAPO-RUB ---- 1.3 oz. 49c KOTEX Pkg. SANITARY of 12 NAPKINS pkg. 3' akerite 58c QUART JAR LUZIANNE WITH '10.00 ORDER or MORE Mayonnaise 49c IGA SALTINE CRACKERS------lb. 29c DELMONTE No. 303 Cans t FRUIT COCKTAIL--- can 29c DELMONTE Pineapple/Grapefruit or Pineapple-46 oz. ORANGE JUICE-------- can 35c PAMPERS Daytime Pkg. of 15 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ---- pkg. 88c NBC 10 oz. pkg. RITZ CRACKERS ---- pkg. 39c TABLERITE HALF GAL. Ice Cream 59c TABLERITE BISCUITS 6 pak 53c KRAFT Whipped Parkay MARGARINE-- l----- b. 49c NO. 2% CANS SHOWBOAT Pork & Beans Delmonte 14 Ounce Bottles CATSUP----3 btls. 69c Delmonte Cut No. 303 Can GREEN BEANS -----can 25c Slim Jim SHOESTRING 1/2 Lb. POTATOES --- 4 Bag 4 pkgs. 89c Banquet Frozen 2 Lb. Pkg. BUFFET SUPPERS --pkg. 99c EXCLUSIVE!-Glazed, Jelly, Choc. Covered, Sugared Krispy King 'DONUTS at RICH'S Cans $1 IGA CANNED DRINKS 10 Cans 98c Tablerite Smoked (WHOLE or SHANK HALF) WE ARE FUSSY ABOUT OUR PRODUCE SO WE HAUL OUR OWN ... 2 TRUCK LOADS EACH WEEK SHOP RICH'S FOR VARIETY AND SERVICE ORANGES, APPLES, TANGEIJOS, GRAPEFRUIT 3 Bags BULK GEORGIA RED GARLIC_. 3 pods 19c SWEET POTATOES -$1.0 lb. TABLERITE CENTER CUT ROAST or HAM SLICES-------lb. 10 .. LOOK WHAT 6c WILL BUY! Hard Head Cabbage lb. Crisp RADISHES bag Pink GRAPEFRUIT ea. 79c 3 LB. CAN TABLERITE SCanned Ham $2.88 FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT 12 Oz. FRANKS 2 Pkgs. 88c Ib. TABLERITE BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK Roast lb. 49c TABLERITE BEEF NO. 7 CHUCK TABLERITE SLICED Sliced BaconI b. 59c KUAT L.I TABLERITE FRESH PORKSTEAK D...L C*,tfL IL CQO STEAK GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE CELLO BAGS r UFK JiaI BANANAS-----lb. 10c GOLDEN CARROTS bag 10c Fs sTcur Sw -5 LB. BAG FRESH TENDER GREENS Pork Chops TAU i .11f LM.. CO COLLARDS, MUSTARD, TURNIPS, RUTABAGAS Op 4 I M I I ------- ---Uu Ib. 5 c lb. 68c IW J. 1. TABLERITE FRESH GROUND Ib. 49c BEE F lb. 49c and FRESH GREEN ONIONS CENTER CUT RIB or LOIN TABLERITE FRESH PORK NECK SHELLED PECANS ----quart $1.39 Pork Chops Ib. 79c Bones 4 - 88c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rch and Sons 40 'It "U Fresh FRUIT C ----~~ ----~ ZBIFK UVE \I~CASH AT RICCWS NOT StAIAMS Be ,, 9c TAaI P rt rdA* StH. JbtPW i THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Effective Thru January 30,1971 Piggly Wiggly Penny Pinchers DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 46 OZ. CANS i JUICE 3++-s $1.00 DEL MONE TOMATO 4 OZ. OAgS J* U3 s $1.00 DEL MONTE CUT GREEN 16 OZ. CANS BEANS 4 $1.00 DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN 17 OZ. CANS . P'EAS 4 4 $1.00 DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM or W. K. 17 OZ. CANS NCORN 4c $1.00 r DEL MONTE STEWED 17 OZ. CANS TOMATOES can 29c DEL MONTE RICH and RED 14 ounce Bottle LIMIT ... One Bottle Del Monte Catsup with $10.00 or More Purchase Super Stainless Steel D. E. 5's Compare at 89c RAZOR BLADES Penni Wise Petite, Medium, Tall or Ex Tall Biege or Taupe 76c PANTY HOSE 99c APALACHEE BAY FROZEN SHRIMP, 10 OZ. PKG. Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS Shop Piggly Wiggly for High at Low Prices PLYMOUTH LIGHT BULBS Chug-A-Lug CANNED DRINKS -12 for $1.00 Doz. 99c Qai 89c Quality Foods GOWEN RIPE Bananas lb. Oc mu. mm.. EXTRA BONUS 100 EXTRA S&H Ge.EN STAMPS With $15.00 or more purchase Good thru February 2, 1971 ROUND, WHITE u O~-- -10 th. bag 49c Full 0' flavor Yelloik ONIONS------..-. 3 lb. bag 29c Fresit Florida Grown ORANGES--- --5 lb. bag 49c Fresh, Smooth, Green BELL PEPPER --- 3 for 25c Fresh, Firm, Slicing CUCUMBERS---- 3 for S5c Fresh4 Crisp and Colorfu .. . INDISHES 3 pes. 25c Fresi,, Pluinmp ad Juicy . STRAWBERRIES.-3. 3 pts. $1.00 COUNTRY STYLE PATTIE OLEO 80z. ste1 MeriCo Bik "100 Flaky--9a Oz. 15 BISCUITS-- ..can 15C Pillsbury CS or Buttermilk-8 oz. BISCUITS O 4 pak 45c Pillsbury Extra lgm oz. M BISCUITS-----4 pak 47 C PAIN TABLETS ANACIN 100 CT. BOTTLE Vick's Mixture FORMULA 44 34oz. Bottle S 1. Compare at $1.29 29 Vick's Sinex NASAL SPRAY 1/ Oz. $1.A8 Compare at $1.89 Compare at $1.39 PIGGLY WIGGLY BRAND MAY'NAISE 32 ounce jar MItM One Jar With $10.00 Purchase or More -, ; -. .- i iH i. I .; .'1 PENNY PINCHIN'PRICES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY' the frial7ndliest store in town 1 -PAGE!~BtB1C.; THE STAR. Pert St. Jo, PC. 12486 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 PAGE NINE . H.i der Retires From Railroad ++, ++ *' +-' om-' "R a McClain Heimy Elder will re- tire from theApalachicola-North- ern Railroad Company January 31, 1971. " ,A native'of Monroe County, Alabama, Mr. Elder began his railroad career with the &L & N. in 1918 at Pensacola, wherb he received his training in tele- graphy. He later worked on the L. & N. from Monroeton to Myr- tlewood as operator. before ac- cepting a position ',with the Manistee .& Repton Railroad at Monroeville, Alabama. He went back to the L. & N. in 1922 on the Mobile-New Orleans Division and worked as extra man there for several years before moving into the superintendent's office in New Orleans where he was a relay telegraph, man. He left the L. & N. in 1924 to accept a po- sition with the Western Union Telegraph Company at Galves- ton, Texas. Mr. Elder is a graduate of the Dallas Theological Seminary and- spent several years in the minis- try before going back to rail- , oad work. '' From 1937-1941 he was Agent of the Manistee and .Repton Railroad. Then, in 1941, he join- ed the "Bay Line" Railroad in Panama City. In 1942, he went back to the L. & N. Railroad in Mobile, Alabama in Agency work and transferred to Rate work. From there in November 1943, he came to the Apalachicola North- ern Railroad in Port St. Joe as Rate Clerk (Rate and Division Man) under the Accounting Of- Sam Lee Frozen Peach, Raspberry or Blueberry Cheese Cakes 9-oz. 89 3c off Label! Margarine Special! Paikay. ..3 -k 1.0 Half Moon florn Chunk / Speciall Kraft Cheese'g. 69c Golden Rise Butter Me Not without 9.5-oz, t4 Biscuits Honey C ns'33 Dog Food .. Special Chuck Wagon .'3. SandWich Size (150's only 57d Glad Bags... .O, 33c Seneca Apple Barrel-26 oz. jar Apple Sauce _-.- jar 39c Dixie Uy .-ly Corn Meal2..- 29c Extra Dry Skin Formula 7-oz. Bottle .,,all Jergen's Lotion 89c Denture Tablets Speciall Efferdent....a.- 79' Self Employed Must Report and Pay Social Security Taxes by April 15 Self-employed persons who have 1971. net earnings of $400 or more in "It is very important," Robinson a year must report their earnings said, "to file tax returns on all and pay social security taxes, ac-! self-employment income since fu- cording to James C. Robinson, So- ture social security benefits are cial Security Manager in Panama based'upon the amount of net earn- City. 1970 income must be reported ings reported. In soihe cases, where to Internal Revenue by April 15, self-employment tax' reports were incomplete or where no return was fice. He has served in this capa- filed, self-employed individuals and city for 28 years. their families have lost social se- Rev. and Mrs. Timothy Elder curity benefits." of Quincy and Mr. and Mrs. James Farmers who have little or no Yadon of Tallahassee will have a earnings on their farm have availa- reception honoring Mr. Elder at ble an optional method of report- the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. ing their earnings for social securi- Elder, 1310 Long Avenue, Sun- ty purposes. This makes it possi- day, January 31 from 3:00 to 5:00 ble for a farmer who makes less P. M. All friends are cordially in- than $400 profit td obtain social vited to attend./ security credit provided he sells as Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh Leg or Breast FRYER QUARTERS. Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh (with Ribs) FRYER BREASTS. "1 Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh (3 Log. QIrs.., 3 Breast Qtr., and 3 BOX-0-CHICKEN .. U.S.D.A. Grade "A" Quick Frozen (18 to 22 1 YOUNG TURKEYS. Capin. John's Frozen ". PERCH FILLETS... Super-Right Frozen-2 lb. pkg. BEEF STEAKS pkg. / LARGE SCELE TA15c Yellow ONIONS 3Lb28 APPLES WESTERN ED c RUSSET BAING RED RIPE POTATOES 10 65c TOMATOES 'w 19c All Varieties Gerber Strained-4 oz Sunshi;e _--__ _ A ABaby Food 6 jars 69c OATMEAL COOKIES 45" -- uellers -Jim Dandy Reg. or (Reg. 694) MACARONI... 2 for 33c QUICK GRITS... 2Lb33c Nabisco Cabin Home L Lb. PUr-2MS FIG NEWTONS 49c CORNMEAL...5 65c _ dStamp GiftsAdd Fun to Pauitm W oibedby nate LirviSng Products ProhMibled by State Law exempt from Plaid Stamp offers fro PlI tmpofr much as $600 -worth of farm pro- ducts. The optional method also makes it possible for some- farmers who do have a profit of over $400 to ob- tain more social security credit if they wish. They have the choice of using their actual njet profit or two-thirds of their gross income. The maximum amount that can be reported under the optional method is $1600. All self-employed farmers who have a profit of $400 or more are also required to report their earnings, Robinson pointed out. Robinson concluded by inviting anyone having a question on any social security matter to call the social security office. The phone number is 763-5311. The office. is located at 1316 Harrison Ave., Pa- nama City 32401, and is open Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holidays. _ I ID battery trouble is your ..problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- NAPA j tries. There simply isn't a liner battery made and we can ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc, . Quick Frozen HALIBUT STEAKS --89c "Super-Right" Rib Half Lb. 39c' PORK LOINS ...... 49- "Super-Right" Loin Half ' 49- PORK LOINS .... Lb.59 3 Wing, 3 Necks "Super-Right" Western Pork iblets) 4 o 1 8 Lb. Lb.29c BOSTON BUTTS ,veL. 49C Lb. Avg.) "Super-Right" Shoulder .L.39, PORK STEAKS.... Lb. 59c Market Style Sliced pkg. 59' SmokedBACON Ib. 49c $1 49 Copeland's A|l Meat $1.4 SLICED BOLOGNA pkg. 69 t I ) ~Y Legal Adv. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the State of Florida Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, in meeting in the Capitol, scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Febru- ary 9, 1971, will consider applica- tion made by St. Joe Paper Com- pany, Post Office Box 190, Port St. Joe, Florida for purchase of the following described land, to-wit: File No. 2383-23-253.12 A parcel of filled sovereignty land abutting Government Lots 4, 7, and 8, Section 35, Town- ship 7 South, Range 11 West, Gulf County, Florida, lying be- tween the original mean high water line of St. Joseph's Bay and a line lying Westerly of said mean high water line, said line being described as follows: Commence at the NE corner of Government Lot 6 of said Section 35; thence West 2889.16 feet along the North line of Lots 6 and 7; thence South at right angles 2439.24 feet to the P.O.B.; thence turn 73 06' 40" right 107.15 feet; thence turn 73* 45' right 304.08 feet; thence turn 30* 05' 10" right 404.23 feet; thence turn 3* 03' 10" right 2484.09 feet to end of line. Containing 9.32 acres more or less. and will consider objections there- to. Objections to the proposed sale of said land should be submitted to the Executive Director, State of Florida Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, Elliot Building, Tallahassee, Flor- ida, 32304, prior to the date first mentioned. The State of Florida Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund reserve the right to decline to make sale of any or all of said land. The sale, if and when made shall be subject to the State of Florida of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund reserving unto themselves 75% of the Phosphate, minerals and metals and 50% of the petro- leum thereon or thereunder. Pur- chaser is required to pay for or furnish documentary tax stamps for the instrument of conveyance. BY ORDER of the State of Flor- ida Board of Trustees of the Inter- nal Improvement Trust Fund. CLAUDE R. KIRK, Jr., Governor ATTEST: 4t JAMES W. APTHORP 1-7 Executive Director IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY 9UIET TITLE ACTION SNo.-70-194 A. P. HOLLINGER, a/k/a PICK HOLLINGER, Plaintiff, -vs- B. H. EDWARDS, if alive, and, if dead, his unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, successors or assigns, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO THE DEFENDANT: B. H. EDWARDS And to: All Parties having or claim- ing to have any right title oi inter- est in and to the following describ- ed property, situate in Gulf Coun- ty, Florida, to-wit: Original U. S. Government Lot 1 of Section 14, Township 9 South, Range 11 West, Gulf County, Florida, containing 72 acres and 62/100ths of an acre, more or less. You and each of you are notified that a suit to quiet title to the above described property has been filed against you and you are here- by required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's attorney, Bert A. Dav- enport of the law firm of DAVEN- PORT, JOHNSTON & HARRIS, 406 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 4th day of February, 1971 otherwise the alle- gations of said Complaint will be taken as confessed. This Notice shall be published once each week for four consecu- tive weeks in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the County in which the property is located. DATED this 22nd day of Decem- ber, 1970. GEORGE Y. CORE 4t Clerk of the Circuit Court 12-31 ." -.. I -~--- These are + Danger Readings for Batteries **. 52 .. O. .eee...*** What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery pier. 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. ttTHOURSAYo *AN1W26k "- " Proposed Electrical Code Meets Industry Opposition + y r Mnof today's "wonder drugs" are only adolescents in the developing world of scientific miracles. The hy- pertension drugs made their debut with Rauwiloid in 19531 And in 1954, tranquilizers were first released ,i for public consumption ;...the same yea' Jonas~Salk ''.led the way forthe dramatic breakthrough in polio con- trol. In 1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate I*. tissue repair and reduce inflammation. Going back a little further we find that penicillin... whlch has proved so life saving,'.. has been in use since 1941. It was only in 1950 thattheantihistamines firstappeared on your Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing these develop- merts in mind, the fiiture of prescription drugs prom- ise discoveries inconceivable to the imagination. ,Fof.the highest pharmaceutical standards, lowprides consistent With' quality and the personal attention yo.u S can always depend upon,,bring your prescriptions to Wuf (3PRMACY Buzzett!s Drug Store '17 Williams Avenue "' '" Phe 2h2' 371 I Drive-ln Window Service Plenty of Fr,4 Parking Gulf County Civil Defense Planning Six Hour Rdiologickal Refresher Course Gulf County Civil Defbfise will will continue op Monday nights for- begin a si tourr refresher course [two sessions of two. hours each. M. for radiological, monitors beginning L. Britt will be instructor for the *February 15 at 7:30 p.m. 'he clas- course. ses will be held in the- County Those having. completed the stan. Agent's conference, roonmof the dard 16-hour radiological monitor's Gulf County Courthouse Meetings course are eligible to attend. To S. ... .. register, telephone I irs. Janice CARD OF THANKS Johnson at the Civil Defense office, The family of the te Ji D. Clark in the Courthouse, 227-5211. wishes to express thanks to all their Radiological' monitors render a friends here who cared for them valuable service to Gulf county by at this time. Their presence, flow- training htemselves to measure nuc- ers and prayers were greatly ap- lear radiation levels. The purpose preciated and will not soon be for- is to review those who have had gotten this training some time in the past. advertising contributed for the public good The county's proposed electri- cal code ran into rough rsleddipg Tuesday night, when local indus- try interpreted the code as work- ing a hardship on industry. Robert Freeman representing Basic Magnesia; George Wimber- .ly representing Glidden-Durkee :and Ferrell Allen,.Jr.,'B. C. Gail- lard and Jimmy Parrish, repre, senting St. Joe. Paper Company told the Board that the code would not beracceptable to them as it now is. 'The code is being drawn up by the County because of a state law which requires it. The county appointed a com- .mittee composed of Commission- er Leo Kennedy, Pqrt St. Joe City Commissioner Dan Sexton and Ed Johnson to draw up re- quirements for the proposed code. In an effort, to ;,have uni- fied requirements throughout the county, the trio recommended the code' used. by' the ,City of Port- St. Joe; . Freeman, Wimberly and Al- len saidthat their interpretation of the cdde requires inspections of all electrical installations, maintenance and extending of service. ' B. C. Gaillard, electrical super- visor' at St. Joe Paper- said they weren't complaining. about the expense involved, but stated that Sinspections-for all electrical work other than new construction "would break our back and cause delays we justmcouldn't live with." The Commission said they were not aware the code was so all in- clusive and didn't wish to cause -such a hardship. "We are forced by the state 'to adopt a co e, and -we were .trying to make it as easy as possible", -Commissioner Walter Graham stated. Freeman asked that the Board considered adopting :the state code whch didn't ha've such re- 8trictioxiE as their proposed code.' Chairman S. C. Player again pointed but that the Board could adopt this code, but still wanted a uiiiform set of rules'for easier. inspection and enforcement. 'He suggested that the Bpard and ini .dUstry meet Thursday night and, re-artinge 'the ,wording inr the code so as not to unduly delay in- dustry in its work. , Attorney Rish pointed out that the complaint was brought before the wrong board. "Other than Basic, you are all in the City limits", he said "and you will be governed by the City code which you are -opposing and has been in effect for several years." lie suggested that they bring their objections' to the City of Port St. Joe Commission meeting. OTHER BUSINESS In other business the Board was notified by Alan Pollard of the state Department of Trans- portation that March 10 and 11 is the time for the County to up- date their five-year" secondary road program. He notified the Board that contracts would be let in April for construction of sev- eral streets in Wewahitchka, White City and St. Joe Beach. Clerk Core told the Board that ,$8,000 worth; of radio equipment purchased by the County was still useless because the seller, Motorola, Corp., still hasn't pro- vided the proper license as re- quired in their contract. Core said he had contacted Congress- man Bob Sikes for help in secur- ing the license. He also said he had contacted Motorola who said the licenses have now been ap- plied for. The St ate Department .of Transportation notified the coun- ty that they had ,established 40 Gospel Sing At Hiland View Sat. An old fashioned gospel sing will be held at the Highland View' F]ementary School Saturday. night sponsored by ,the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Highland View Fire Depart- ment. The program will begin 't 7:00 p.m.. Local talent plus out-of-town -guests will be featured on the pro- gram, No admission will be charg- ed, but donations for the Fire De- partment will be accepted. Refreshments will' be sold. -,---- miles per hour speed limits in White City upon request of Ihe Board. Judge Sam Husband notified the board that he had designated Donnie Jean Tillman and Geral- dine White as juvenile counsel- lors. Both work in Husband's of- fice. !Samuel A. Patrick returned $2,940.95 to the Board as excess expense mdney from his office for the past year. A petition was presented the Board containing 118 signatures requesting that 'they go .ahead with plans to construct a public boat launching ramp at Indian Pass. .,C. E. Daniell, Pest Control Sup- ervisor reported that his.'immed- iate supervisor, the State Depart- ment of Health 4,al determined that aquatic growth taken out of the St. Joe Paper Company fresh water canal is a prime breeding place for dog flies and asked for permission to meet with the firm to discuss- Ways to prevent the breeding. ' Commissioner Leo Kennedy requested the Board to under- take the task of having- State Highway 71 designated as a fed- eral highway. The Board agreed, to'go ahead with this project. Sharks Pound Marianna; los to Bay (Continued from Page 1) nadoes defeated the Sharks 70- 69, with the Sharks still threa- tening to 'snatch' a victory with only five seconds left in the game. As the clock was ticking off the last five seconds of the game, and the Sharks behind two points, George Williams shot and missed. Langston out-jumped the 6-4 Bay defender for the rebound and was fouled. He missed the first shot and-that was the game. He had just made, a trip to the foul line only seconds 'before 'and missed then too. ,1l1 The Sharks fought -an uphill battle all the way, gainingg the lead for the first time with nearly six minutes left in the game. The Tornadoes led. by only eight points at half time. George WiIliams led the Shark scoring in the hard-fought game, with 32. Langston added 16. Don- nie Potter led Bay with 28 points. David Macomber and Jim Be- lin continued to capture the re- bounds, each collecting 13 for the night. Langston picked up 10, off the backboards. .: Score by quarters: Port St. Joe __' 15 18 18 18-69 ABay High 19 22 14 15-7Q Port St. Joe-Belin 2-3-7; Wil- liams 14-4-32; Macomber 3-1-7; Langston 5-6-16; Lowery 3-0-6; Bryant 0-1-1. Bay High-Hollinger 4-0-8; Pot- ter 10-8-28; Hanson 4-1-9; Black 3-.4-10; Blue 4-2-10; Todd 2-1-5. Friday night the Sharks travel to Chipley and Saturday,will be at home to Marianna prior'4t the Gulf Coast-Vincennes game.,Next Tuesday, Port St. Joe will travel to Apalachicola. Basic Lets Contract (Continued From Page 1) firm had already begun designs of the pollution control devices due to excessive complaints by citizens living in the area of the plant. The firm manufactures magnes- sia oxide products from sea wa- ter and dolomite. Gulf Coast-Vincennes (Continued From Page II One admission price of, $2.00,:; for adults and $1.00 for students ' will allow those present to seei. all three games. There will be;:4 no clearing of the gym and pay-" ing a second admission like there. was the last time Gulf Ooasti' played here. No passes will be honored. The games are being sponsored jointly by the Gulf Coast Athletiq Association and the Port St. Joe' Quarterback Club. - Say You Saw It In The Star - "Everybody Reds em FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block .and stuco,: carpet and air con- ditioned. 52318th St. 27-4067. tfec FbR SALE: bedroom frame house Sl200 sq. 1 ft. 1bathi 116 Hunter Circle, ;75'xi80' .lot.. Established lawn and shrubbery. Call 229-1486 or 227-7421 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 1969 50cc Suzuki mot- 'orcycle. Good condition. 1308 Mc- Clellan. Ph. 227-7972. tf9-11-8 FOR SALE: 1967 VW dune buggy.' Empi Imp. fibreglass body. $300. equity and assume payments of $34.00 per month. Total cost $800. 11'nil O29-QOR '. tfp-1.2S Gulf Coast Makes FOR SALE: 1965 Jeep.. In good con- dition. See Cecil G. Costib, Jr., Course Available Phone 227-4311. tfc-17 FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with S*'. Sportscraft boat and trailer. 'See Gulf Coast Community College is at Stafford's Grocery, White City. offering a non-predit short course FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, fur- on interior decorating here in Port nished or unfurnished. Call Joe St. Joe, according to Herb Good' Evans, White City, phone 229- 2414. 4tc-1-21 Dean of Continuing Education for ' the college. FOR SALE: Camper trailer, fold-out +"tv.o 7 foot hv .fl foont. Asking The course opened last Thursday, January 21 and will meet each Thursday night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Home Economics Suite of the Port St. Joe High School. Those interested in the course are encouraged to register and be. gin classes tonight at 7:00 p.m. A registration fee of $7.00 is being charged' which covers all costs of the course. Basic and primary courses in in- terior decorating are being taught) including: styling, design and col. or, floor plan, furnishings and costs,I fabrics, drapes, many do-it-yourself ideas and how to stretch the budget. Instructor for the course is Mrs. Jeanne McDermott of Port St. Joe, interior decorator for Fowhand Furniture Company of Panama City. Her experience includes, interior design, teaching art and decoupage and involvement in the Gulf Art Association in Port St: Joe. She studied at St. Mary College in Xavier, Kansas and the University of Pittsburgh. For further details for registra- tion, contact Herb" Good at Gulf Coast Community College or Mrs. McDermott. CARD OF THANKS At this time, it is very hard for me to put into words the way I feel about the wonderful people in Port St. Joe. It is impossible for me to thank each of you personally for all the deeds of kindness, the beautiful flowers and the food during my months of illness and while I was away at the Oschner Foundation Hospital in New Orleans. With the many churches, prayer groups and individuals who wdre. remember- ing me, it made me know that you cared. May God bless each and every one of you. MRS. ALBERT T. THAMES cc)Aki oK Q ype. -i I LPW 4u --w Ma us $250.00. See at' 1015 Marvin Ave., or call Cecil M. Pettis. 229-6144. ltp FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th St. For more information call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-12-10 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom' house in Port St. Joe. Also 3 bedroom bouse at St. Joe Beach. Call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-12-30 FOR RENT: Apartment. Nicely fur- nished. Two bedrooms. Close to town. Call 229-4171. Itp FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- vate bath. 528 corner of 6th St., and 'Woodward Ave. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at White City. Call 229-2711 or Do- than, Ala., 794-3830. 4tp-l-7 FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- tages, Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 FOR RENT: Furnished house for couple or small family. 3 bed- rooms. On large lot at White City. Phone 229-2103. tfe-11-26 FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom house and 3 acres of land. Call 229-5567. tfc-1-14 FOR RENT: Unfurnished newly decorated '2 bedroom house. Ph. 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-1-14 FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water furnished. Cable TV option. St. Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- 4351. tfc-11-12 FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- side tables at savings. Cabinet work. Many pieces of small furni- ture. See at shop, 403 Madison St., Oak Grove. Picture frames also. William Hall, 227-5021. 4tp-1-28 GUN BARGAINS New and Used RIFLES and SHOTGUNS -Call- L. C. "Red" CARTER St. Joe Beach FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re- frigeration repairs call 229.6323. THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo-, cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN has a large selection of yarn for your knitting and crochet needs. We have many gift items at the COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. LADIES I 3w urviegk wigW Nand hair pieces apinmy, home. If oum have human hair or syn- thetic which you would like to have serviced quickly at ow prices . WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 2274853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfec WANTED by University of West Florida Library: books, pamph- lets, documents having to do with business, church affairs,- social ac- tivities, elections, family histories, etc., in any community in West Florida before 1960. Please write Jaes A. Services, Director of Librar- ies, University of West Florida, Pensacola,- Florida 3.2504i stating the nature 'and date of material. 3tc-1-14 STUD SERVICE: Pure bred regis- tered Arabian stalion "G'alizar's Gem", reg. no. 051061, chestnut with four white stockings. 5 miles South of Altha on Hiway 275. Hu- bert Maloy, Phone 762-3651. 5t1-21 WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- ware and appliances. PRIDGEON BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch. k&a. tfc-6-11 FOR SALE: 16 foot Sport Craft gull wing boat with 1966 80hp Evinrude electric shift outboard motor. E-zy tilt trailer, boat cover. Gas tanks, ladder, canopy, ,etc. Ex- cellent condition. $1,325.00. Gan- non Buzzett, Phone 227-3371. 12-10 RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 2294326 TOMLINSON RADIO and TV REPAIR PHONE 229-6108 1319 McClellan Ave. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVER THE EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. FOR SALE: 1 set gas logs, $35.00; Sears room air conditioner, $100. Call 227-7121 days or 9-4492 after 6p.m. FOR SALE-'67 Chevrolet 2-TON TBUCK .good condition. New engines good tires. Refrigerated' bedy. $2900.00 S * RICH and SON'S..IGA Phone 229-4562 FOR. CHiAIN LINK FENCE caj "'Emory""Stephens. Fr"ti e. Guarantee on labor aid materials. Low down paymt Phone 227- MIw tfie INCOME TAX SERVICE BERNARD 0. WESTER 813 Marvin Avenue Phone 229.3107 BICYCLE REPAIRS IE-BUILT BICYCLpt Take In trade New and Used JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP 310 4th St. Ph, 227-2001 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. at 229097. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down and removed or trimmed. Call 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachlcola. 4, POR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 SC P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Post St. Joe, PFla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, RAM., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- irg second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular comn- munication.of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 1ll, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. CHARLES R. JOLLY, W.M PERRY J. McFARLAND, Sety m No= i MI .rr~iL.~6ii~t.~i;-Pk;~ji~W |