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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01840
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: February 11, 1971
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01840

Full Text








, TWELVE PAGES


THE STAR


1Oc PER COPY


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


THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11i 1971


County Guarantees Payment for



Water, Sewer Engineering Costs


Ambulance attendants and by-standers'remove truck on top of the overpass last Wednesday night
.the body.of Walter Jones, 17,. from an automo- killing three and injuring two seriously.
bile which crashed into the rear of a pulp wood ---Star photo

ThrIe Killed; Two Hurt In

Car W .Tu A* Tcien


Cat-:Wood Truck Accident


Three young metI' were killed
iand two seriously injured last
Wednesday 'night tkt8:30 p.m
when the car in which they were
riding slammedsinto the rear of
a tractor-trailer carrying pulp'.
wood on the overpass near St..
Joe Paper Company on highway
98.
Dead on arrival at Port St. Joe
Municipal Hospital, were Waitus
Jones, Jr., age 30, driver of the
car, .and his brother, Walter
Jories, age 17. Ronald Gaffney,
age 17, passed away a few hours
later after being transferred to
a Panama City hospital.,
James Buie, age 17, and Obie
Dan Comer, age 51, suffered se-
vere injuries. Buie had a. badly
mangled and broken right arm
and& Comer had injuries about
the head and chest of a serious
nature.
The three young men who were
killed were all in the' front seat
of the auto, which was complete-



Girl Scouts

"Begin Cookie

Sale Tomorrow

The 14th annual Girl Scout
Cookie 'Sale for Apalachee Bend
Council will start tomorrow and
run through February 27. Girl
Scouts in Port St. Joe will be
selling five flavors of the famous
cookies: buttered vanilla, assort-
ed sandwich, butter-nut round-up,
cookie mint and chocolate chip.
The cookies will sell for 50c a
:box.
Money raised by Girl Scout
troops selling cookies is used
for camping purposes only, either
over night camping or, troop
camping at one of the Council
camps, sudfi as Camp Eleanor on
St. Andrews Bay, near Panama
City.
The money is used by the Apa-
lachee Bend Council to provide
more neighborhood campsites,
pays for camperships and' certif-
icates to camp, buys tents, ca-
noes, and camping equipment,
pays for Core staff directors,
life guards, nurses for summer
camp, pays for maintenance and
repair of canpsites and equip-
ment.


ly demolished on impact.
Highway Patrolman Ken Mur-
phy estimated the car was tra-
veling about '65 miles per hour
when it struck one of the dual
Wheels on the trailer. Murphy
said Jones applied his brakes
and skidded for 53 feet before
impact. The crash tore the dual
wheel section loose from the
trailer.
Funeral services for Ronald
Gaffney were held Sunday-at 11
A.M. from the New Bethel AME
Church conducted by Rev. S.
Jones. Interment was in Forest,
Hill Cemetery.
Survivors included a sister,
Mrs. Delores Davis; two brothers,
Walter Ellis Gaffney and Sandy
Maurice Gaffney; one brother-in-
law, Jerome Leroy Davis; three
nieces, Joan, Tara and Mamie
Davis, all of Port St. Joe; five'
uncles, his grandmother, one
great aunt and several other
relatives.
Funeral services for Waitus


and Walter Jones were held
Sunday afternoon from the -,ion
.Fair Baptist. Church with Rev.
Charles P. Price officiating. In-
terment was in Forest Hill Cem-
etery.
Waitus Jones, Jr., is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wai-
tus Jones, Sr.; his wife, Mrs. Fay
W. Jones; six daughters, Vanes-
sa Deloris, Veronica Yvette, Jen-
ette Patrice, Juanita and Camil-
lia Alicia Jones all of Port St.
Joe and Veronia Jones of Hal-
lendale; four sisters, Mrs. So-
phia Woullard and Mrs. Minnie
Likely of Port St. Joe, Mrs. De-
loris Warren and Mrs. Vernell
Bailey both of Miami;' four bro-
thers, Fred, Willie and Jimmy
Lee Jones' all-of New Jersey and
Otis, Jones of California, and
several other relatives.
Walter Jones is survived by
his parents, four sisters, four
brothers and other relatives.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


Civil Defense

Offering Course

Gulf County Civil Defense will
begin a six hour refresher,
course for radiological monitors
beginning Monday night at 7:30
'p.m. The classes 'vill be held in
the County Agent's conference
room of the Gulf County Court-
house. Meetings will continue on
Monday nights for two sessions
of two hours each. M. L. Britt
will be instructor for the course.
Those having completed the
standard 16 hour radiological
monitor's course are eligible to
attend. To register, telephone
Mrs. Janice Johnson at the Civil
Defense office, in the courthouse.
Radiological monitors render a
valuable service to Gulf county
by training themselves to mea-
sure nuclear radiation levels. The
purpose is to review those who
have had this training some time
in the past.


Last 'Rites for

Bobby Brake

Bobby Brake,-.age 20, a native
and resident 'of Pqrt St. Joe,
passed away Friday afternoon in-
a New Orleans hospital fhllo
ing an illness of several months,:*
Brake is survived by his widow
and one son, Mrs.:Jeanette Brake
.and Bobby DeWayne of Highland
View; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob D. Brake of Highland
View; five brothers, Mason Brake
of McDavid, Foy Brake of Ken-
ney's Mill, Donald, Ronnie and
LeRoy Brake all of Highland
View; four sisters, Mrs. Louise
Deese 6f Crestview, Mrs. Joyce
Gainous and Mrs. Sandra Brock
both of Highland View and Miss
Brenda Brake of Kenney's Mill.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 p.m. Sunday' from the
Church of God in Highland View
conducted by Rev. L. E. Rober-
son. Interment followed in the
family plot of Holly Hill Ceme-
tery.
Active pallbearers included
Dalton Miller, Donell Holland,
Franky Whitehurst, Jr. Aman,
Bill McMullon and Gene Raf-
field.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


For Oak Grove, White City


The Gulf County Board of
Commissioners decided at their
meeting Tuesday to guarantee
payment of some $35,000 worth
*


of engineering and design fees
for water and sewer systems for
Oak Grove and White City.
The Board agreed to pay the


Opens Tournament

Mayor Frank Pate opened the Northwest Florida Bowling Tour-
nament being held here in Port St. Joe Saturday afternoon at 3:00
P.M., by rolling the first ball. The Mayor threw the ball (his first)
right down the gutter and didn't touch a.pin. Four of the pins fell
anyhow, out of respect to his honor. Which leads one to believe
the Mayor should take up bowling. If he can knock down four pins
without even touching them, 'what could he do if he threw one
straight down the middle?
The tournament continues for the next three week ends and
involves 65 bowling teams from Tallahassee to Pensacola.
-Star photo


fees of Florida Engineering As-
sociates their engineering fees
from tax money should the pro-
jects be designed and not con-
,structed or financing attempts
fail to produce the money for
their construction.
Max W. Kilbourn, owner of the
engineering firm told the Board
last month that he would design
the systems and gave the Board
the amount of the fees as al-
lowed by government agencies
interested in financing such ru-
ral and suburban facilities. Kil-
bourn estimated at that time the
total fees for the two systems
would run in the neighborhood
of $35,000 and that he did not
feel he could afford to do the
work unless he had a guarantee
of payment. "I can't afford to
lend $35,000 worth of engineer-
ing work for an indefinite per-
iod of time", Kilbourn said.
In Kilbourn's presentation to
the Board, earlier, he had said
he would provide the necessary
engineering to, call for bids and
over-see the job provided the
project is started in the year he
submits his plans. If the project
lingers into the next budget year
he would expect the County to
include his fees in their budget
and pay his firm for its work.
Commissioner Leo Kennedy
said at the time he was "willing
to gamble $35,000 of the tax pay-
ers money to get the projects.'
Three o t h e r Commissioners
went along with Kennedy Tues-
day with Walter Graham, Lamar
Davis and chairman S. C. Player
voting to guarantee Kilbourn his
fees with county tax money if
the projects fail after design is
made. Commissioner Rudy Pippin
was not present for the meeting.
Kilbourn said he will have de-
signs ready for bid letting in
time to apply for government
money in 'the current fiscal year.
Should the financing not be ar.
ranged by July of this year, the
County will be bound to include
his fees in their 1972 budget, ac-
cording to Kilbourn's agreement.
Kilbourn said he felt there
would be no trouble in financing,
however, and that work should
get started sometime toward the
last of the current year.


Awards Are Handed Out At


Football Banquet Saturday


The Port St. Joe football Sharks selected these
three young men to receive their highest awards
at Saturday night's annual football banquet held
at the Port St. Joe High School in the Commons
area.
Norris Langston, left, was selected by his
team mates to receive the Most Valuable Player


Award. Mike Wimberly, center, also received the
Most Valuable Player award in a tie vote with
Langston. Wimberly also received the Best Tack-
ler award. Jim Faison, right, was presented with
the Best Blocker and Most Improved Player
award.
-Star photo


After two years of almost per-
fect football for the Port St. Joe
Shraks, and with the state run-
ner-up title in Class "B" under
their belts, it was only natural
that there would be many awards
passed out at the annual banquet,
last Saturday night.
The team, cheerleaders, their
managers and dates were hon-
oreA in the Commons area of
the Port St. Joe High School by
their mothers. The area was dec-
orated to remind the players of
their past season's record, which
could be termed nothing but suc-
cessful.
Ron Wallace, honorable men-
tion All-American defensive end
for the FSU Seminoles, spoke to
those present, giving some of his
views on what it takes to be
successful, in football and in
life.
Wallace, who is a member of
the Society of Christian Athletes,
said that above all, a belief and
dependence upon God is neces-
sary for success.
Wallace said he always set
goals high above his normal cap-
abilities, then with the help of


God put forth effort at his com-
mand to meet the goals. "I fail
about 75% of the time", he said,
"but my beliefs help me to start
all over again, striving for even
higher ideals".
Wallace challenged the young
men and women present to "real-
ly try" in everything they do.
Top honors of the year were
awarded by the team members,
themselves. By vote of the Shark
squad 1Norris Langston and
Mike Wimberly tied in votes for
the "Most Valuable" player of
the year. Coach Wayne Taylor
observed that this was the first
time two players had been voted
this award.
Mike Wimberly was also given
recognition by his team mates
as the "Best Tackler" on last
year's squad.
Jim Faison was recognized as
the "Most Improved" and the
"Best Blocker" for the past sea-
son.
Letters were awarded to Law-
rence Bowen, Archie Shackleford,
Jim Faison, Chuck Roberts, Nor-
ris Langston, Perry Atkison,
Kloskia Lowery, Charles Britt,


Eddie Holland, Rodney Nobles,
Phil Earley, John Scott, Murray
Smith Johnny Goodman, Steve
Bass, Craig Davis, Carl Goodson,
(Continued On Page -12)


$914 Collected In

Mother's March

Mrs. Zack Wuthrich, chairman
of the Mother's March of Dimes
in the South Gulf County area
reported this wveek that the Mo-
ther's March took in $914.91 in
its one day campaign last week.
White City, with Mrs. Jean Ste-
bel as chairman, collected $52.03;
Oak Grove, with Mrs. Doris
Young chairman took in $61.48;
Highland View, Mrs. Bud Wil-
liamson chairman, $74.93; St.
Joe Beach, Mrs. Edwina Carter
chairman, $95.25, and Port St.
Joe, $631.22.
Mrs. Wuthrich offered her
thanks to the many volunteers
who worked in the drive and
those who gave for their gen-
erous contributions.


NUMBER 23









PAGE TWO THi STAR, Port St. Jo, Pa. 32454 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971



EDITORIALS....


Corporation Tax Postponed


Governor Askew really didn't get what he wanted out
of the special, session of the legislature he called to inau-
gurate his new tax the ,corporations. program and revamp
the automobile insurance laws of the state of Florida.
The Governor was able to get a portion of his tax pro-
gram approved, with the legislature giving the nod of as-
sent for the people to decide whether or not the Consti-
tition will be changed to allow the taxing of corporations.
-The approval came even with the clouds of doubt hanging
on the horizon as to whether or not such approval would
also, allow an income tax to be placed against individuals.
The legislature delayed vote on the proposed amend-
*ment until November, 1972. The Governor wanted a spe-
Scial election in May of this'year to get the people's ap-
proval. In this, we think the legislature did the Governor
a favor, as we don't think the amendment would pass at
this time. '


Were the tax program of Mr. Askew to pome before
the people now, we feel an attitude would, prevail to the
Effect of; "I'll not vote for more taxes right now when what
I'm looking for is less'taxes" and the amendment would


be soundly defeated.
By delaying, maybe the climate will change in a year
and the amendment may have a better chance of passing.
.T Then, too, there is always the'possibility that the cor-
porations will get busy with a program to educate the peo-
ple with- the fact that any tax placed against them will
only be passed on in the piice of their wares or merchan-
dise and that it's ultimately the people who will pay the
tax any tax.
It's still' anybody's guess as to what's .going to hap-
pen in the automobile insurance field. The legislature
rolled back the price of some policies and clamped a lid on
any further increases without permission of the state, but
that hasiL't solved the problem, nor stalled it for very long
* as far as we can see.,


We feel the insurance ecc
alconcerted effort at encourage
ing the highways of drunks an
play in the awarding of damage
dents.


Warnings Needed'

Three young men of Port St. Joe died last Wednesday from the overpass, it is neces
r ian accident, like,all accidents; that shouldn't have hap- up the incline in low gear. Wh
opened. It may be like closing the barn door after the horse. ', pass they turn right into the
has escaped, but surely some' safety precautions .could be necessitates a very slow spee
installed at the North end of the overpass, to try and give North slope of the overpass, r
some advance warning as to6 the hazards faced traveling uation for traffic behind then
South on Highway 98 across the overpass. Perhaps placing the strip
Granted, there is plenty of light in the area. With at stops, and dangerous inte
City street lights and the lighting system in the St. Joe would curb some of the accid
SPaper Company woodyard, one can see very well crossing 'sure these young m6n were d
,' the overpass. But once a wod truck passes over the another and didn't notice the
hump, it's virtually impossible for a car approaching the If they, had crossed several of
overpass to see him, until the- truck has been overtaken: roar that -they do, the driver
Then, as was the case Wedunsday night, it's 0oo late. a dangerous situation ahead.
mov... in truck ahead ma heln


Many woid trucks approaching Port' St. Joe from
the Wewahitehka and Blountstowh areas, take the indus-
triql road to 98, then up the overpass. -With the intersec-
tion of the industrial road and 98, only a' stone's throw


Q LUXL D. Cu*UCLimH y pIU I
We think that somewhere
Road Department, some devil
would cause a driver who is no
to be aware of danger ahead 1


Jacksonville Man

Elected to Chair

Game Commission

TALLAHASSEE--James B. Wind-
ham of Jacksonville was named
Chairman of the five member
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission during the annual meeting
of the Commission in Tallahassee
on Friday, January 29.
Windham, who replaces William
M. Blake of Tampa as chairman,
was appointed to the Commission
by former Governor Claude R. Kirk
in January 1969.
At the Tallahassee meeting, the'
Commission adopted emergency
regulations removing the bag limit
on fresh water fish in Broward,
Dade, Monroe and Collier Counties,
and in a portion of Palm Beach
County. The second emergency reg-
ulations provided for the netting
and night gigging of suckers in
certain waters located west- of the
Apalachicola River in north Flor-
ida.


nomies will come only with bThe Commission established a
nis will come only with bird sanctuary on KeyBiscayne in
ing safer driving habits, rid- Dade County, and authorized the
d bringing some reason into advertisement for the establish-
e claims in the cawe of acci- ment of a bird sanctuary in Brevard
re claims in the case of acci- County. The five man board also
awarded contracts for construction
Sof water control canals in the J.
W. Corbett Wildlife Management
Area in Palm Beach County, con-
struction of an equipment shed on
S/ the ,Webb Wildlife Management
Area in Charlotte County and con-
struction of a 'levee on Arbuckle
Creek in the Avon -Park Wildlife
Management Area in Highlands
ssary that the trucks crawl County. '
iep they get across the over- The Commisison also, agreed to
wioodi yard. This right turn conduct a series of public meetings
d for the trucks down the throughout the state for the pur-
aintainpose of dising a dangerous scussing hunting and fish-
aintaining a angeous sit- ing regulations with the sportsmen
M. of4* 'F~idwfn hml c -;--*_*_ 11 1d.


s in the road, one now sees
ersections on the highways'
Lents in this area. We feel
driving along, talking to one
truck fading over the rise.
these strips, setting up the
would have been alerted of
A sign warning of slow
p strangers-to this area, too.
e,in the tools of the State
ce could be installed which
t especially alert at the time
in this particular area.,


-I


Too LateTo Classify
By Russell Kay ....


Rochester, N. Y. like most
American cities suffers from an
acute housing shortage. It also
has the problem of high school
dropouts. Thanks to an idea
developed by a former Roches-
ter high school student Bob Lee
and his friend Dick Pignataro,
dropouts are going back to school -.
and numerous condemned houses
and buildings in the city are be-
ing restored to modern desira-
ble homeA and shops. '"
Bob Lee adopted the "work and
learn" program by making it
work and learn and earfi". Drop-
outs of all creeds and races are
recruited and paid $1.85 an hour
for four hours each day provided
they agree to attend'school tak-
'ing regular classroom work for
lialf a day.
The project is operated by lan
organization known as Rochestor
Jobs, Inc. Financed at the start


by local 'business organizations,
a number of delapidated homes
and buildings were purchased
and capable building' trades in-
structors were engaged to super-
vise and train unskilled students
as they converted these old 'pro-
1perties into good homes and
shops,
An example of what is being
accomplished for the welfare of
both the students and the com-
munity, a $4,000 hovel was turn-
ed into a fresh residence which
sold for $12,350.
At first' local labor, unions
were skeptical but the plan
worked so successfully and gain-
ed such approval by the citizens
of Rochester, the schools, the
parents and business community,
they joined in making it a united
community effort.
The kids themselves are proba-
bly the most enthusiastic. The


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 WIlliami Avenue, Port St. Jbe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY & RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PosrTOrIcz Box 808 PHONE 227-8161
PoOr ST. JOE, FLORIA 82456
Entered as second-class matter, Decembe:- 19, 1987, 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 omissions 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.


age group is from 16 to 20. It is
made up of all types: Blacks,
Whites, Puerto Ricans, fast and
slow workers and learners, some
are on probation. Some are handi-
capped.
There are few misfits. Most
of them are enthusiastic and ea-
ger. They appreciate the idea
of earning tfieir own way and
they are turning into experienced
capable tradesmen. Now, edu-
cation' means something to them.
They are proud of their work and
show a new interest in the class-
room.
Parents and educators are
pleased.. One woman said, "I just
can't believe it. I didn't believe
my boy had it in him." Another
said, "The change in my young-


ster Is amazing. He is. a new boy
in more ways than one."
When Frank Trippett, senior
editor of Look, questioned some
of the kids on the job as to how
they felt about the project, they
replied, "Great," "Swell," "Groo-
, vy," and "Wonderful".
You will find a detailed story
and pictures .of the busy, happy
youngsters in the December 29th
issue of Look. It is indeed a re-
freshing story in these troubled
times and one of which Roches-
ter may well be proud. ,
Perhaps your community could
do with a similar organization.
Bob is now working on two other
projects; one for younger boys
and another for girls that will- be
launched soon.


-- Say You Saw It In The Star I



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"



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 PX
EVENING WORSHIP .- 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


REV, J. C. ODUM, Pastor


o. J UoriaL. U ie meetings Will Dbe
held during late February and early
March at various locations to be
announced later.
The! next meeting of the Com-
mission will be held in Tallahassee
on February 19.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midge Investments w Ih
GIant Retuhrnl


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


The doubters, including this writer, who claimed that the new
Port St. Joe High School Colliseum would never be filled for several
years to come had to "eat crow" recently, when the Gulf Coast
Commodores and the Vincennes, Indiana Trail Blazers came to
town and filled the less-than-a-year-old edifice to capacity. Over
3,000 people crowded into the gym to see one of the most exciting
basketball bills ever to be played in Port St. Joe. And the Port
St. Joe Sharks had a big hand in making it exciting with their last
second, two-point win over the Marianna Bulldogs.
The Colliseum is serving another purpose, too. The basket-
ball games we have attended have shown larger crowds in attendance
than usually appeared at the old gymnasium. Of course, crowds
were curtailed there by the attitude that one couldn't find a seat
even if he went to the games.
The Gulf Coast game proved one oversight in the designers of
the Coliseum. They didn't take the Commodore's bell into consider-
ation. That thing clanged and clanged the whole night long, grat-
ing on the nerves and testing the eardrums. One thing is for sure,
the Commodore's bell wasn't made by -the same foundry which cast
the Liberty Bell.
The new Coliseum has probably' already had more use by the
people of the town thus far this year than the old gym received all
year long'
Those of you who missed the basketball game Thursday night
between the "Pigs" and the "Bushy Tails" missed a show. It was
no "Harlem Globe Trotters" exhibition, but then the Harlem Globe
Trootters don't have Ken Murphy's bouncing belly, either; nor
James Mock's fumble-fisted ball handling; nor Willie Otis Smith
getting tied in a pretzel with a Jaycee everytime he went up for a
.rebound. Charles Arant was pretty good at this maneuver, too.
Oscar Jones is the only man I ever saw jump center without leav-
ing the floor.
The "Pigs" thought they had the game sewed up with those
old cagers Bascom, Benton and Hinton Hamm, Willie Smith and
LSD (Lovable Sonny Dean). The "Bushy Tails" just about fooled
them, though, putting on those young men, who also were not,
strangers to the round ball: Bob Munn, Johnny Ray, David Lee,
Charles Arant, Cecil Lyons, and let us not forget Bob Moore. Many
of these young men starred for Port St. Joe High School not many
years back.
The score ended up 70-69 in favor of the "Pigs", but the fate
of the game wasn't the biggest mystery of the night. The cause
for most speculation, was whether or not Sonny Dean had on any
britches under that long T-shirt which struck him about mid-way
between the hips and knees.
Well, we're back on the moon. The astronauts were walking
around up there this week end just like they enjoyed it. We read
in the papers where Gordon Cooper is miffed at the fact that Alan
Shepard received the nod to captain the good ship Apollo 14 rather
than he. I feel toward that moon flying just like I feel toward sky
diving. Let somebody else act like it's fun.


OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 11, 12 and 13


15 Oz. Cans For REAL BARGAINS
NAVY BEANS 4 l Check the "Go-Go" Buggies
KIDNEY BEANS 4 475 C Round, White
PINTO BEANS ---.. cans Potataoes ------10 lbs. 59c
Heinz Golden Ripe I
Tomato Soup --- can 10c Bananas ---------lb. 10c
No Boil 2 Pound Bag
Laundry Bleach ---- gal. 39c Yellow Onions -----bag 29c
Georgia Grade 'A'


Large Eggs


2 doz. 89c


Fresh Ground Fresh Pork 1st Cut Center Cut Rib
Hamburger -- 3 lbs. $1.49 CHOPS --b. 49c lb. 69c
Lean Frosty Morn
Cubed Steak -----b. $1.09 Sliced Bacon ------ lb. 59c

SIRLOIN, RIB or Full Cut


Round Steak


Ib. 98c


Frosty Morn ro Copeland-12 oz. Fresh
WIENERS ------2 pkgs. 89c Pork Roast l-------b. 59c

Tender 4 to 6 Pound Average


BAKING HENS


lb. 39c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HI GHWAY 93


MIMLAND TVIEW


I I lY -- NEW


L


. I







THE STAR, Port Si. J", Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 fACGE THI T

I water.
.. Re e When the rose bushes begin to
H ave S nivers l Nen leaf out, keep an eye out for dis-
SHaveUniversal Appeal eases such as black spot, brown
T. 1 canker, and powdery mildew. In-
'aE t le g sect pests that may harm the
a : tl. bushes will include aphids, thrips,
S'ThefT t ier planting Season Nearing An Endcotdmhi
Published by pumpkin bu g s, cottony-cushion
Published by scale and red spider mites.
.BO.. S Cl6thing and Footwear Roses have universal appeal. A- grown roses can be planted later, securing the rose bushes. If the a hose, work the soil about the Your county agricultural director
.... 1 TPhone ,227-4261 s" side from being the prestige flower but will cost a fancy price, soil is loose, light and sandy, re- roots, filling the hole to the ground will be your best source of informa-
2 STORES IN 1 "THE STORE WITEH MORE of the hpme garden, they are man's Varieties to plant can be a pro- move it to a depth of 15 inches level Pack firmly and put a saucer tion on controlling these insects
move.it.to..depth .1 i s level.Packfirmly and put a saucer tion on controlling these insects
best friend. blem. Old-fashioned favorites have and replace with compost of rotted of earth about the plant to hold and diseases.
STORE NO. 1-For capture a bde, settle advantages over the newcomers leaves, cow manure and rich ham-
STORE NO. 2, 2nd Floor-For Men and Boys ', eyll capture a ide, e a These include such roses as Louis mock soil. For best growth, be
GLENN and ERLMA M.BOYLES-- Owners ome tiff o see Phillippe, Minnie Francis, Marie sure the replaced material is quite htOn Red iht I
uaOMAannoeorteseary token Gresown Van Houtte and Safrano. Often!,acid. Many sandy soils in south Right/urn On RedLI Legal in
THOMAS E. EPPER Manager roses for these and other reasonsthrie where the modern hybrids Florida contain too much lime for
S Sales and Servic- BOYLS can develop i an nterestig succumb to the deep South's tro- best rose production, say Universi- Florida Only After Stopping First
Mrs. Roy Tilor, Mrs. Ralph Branch -- Ladies' Ready-to-Wear bby. pical temperatures, high humidity ty of Florida rose specialists.
Mrs. Mary Lou Rhames "' -. --- Ladies' Lingerie But don't delay, because rose and diseases. Choose an overcast day for plant-
i Mrs. RMay. Reeves ,. Shoes planting season in Florida isnear- Except for the most dedicated ing. First check the plant careful- TALLAHASSEE Right turns allowed after stop when turning
Mrs. Wayne CrossMen's ad Boys' Department ing an and: for the bare-rooted store- hobbyist, the modern hybrid roses ly and cut back the bush to four or on red are premitted only after from a one-way street into a one-
Sheila Humphrey Office purchase plants. are the hardest to grow. Five eyes. Trim off all broken stopping and yielding the right-of- way street when traffic moves to
harles Demmins Maintenance I way to pedestrians and other traf- the left. Drivers may not make
SFor the procrastinator, container- Plant roses for cut flowers in a roots. ; fic the Fl9rida Highway Patrol these turns when prohibited by a
separate cutting garden, because Be sure the planting holes are said today. sign erected at the intersection.
S "they're far from handsome it prun- large, enough to accommodate the Colonel Reid Clifton, director of I Right turns must be made from
ed properly, covered most of the roots without crowding. In the bot- the Florida Highway Patrol said, the lane next to the right-hand
o y, Looney VALUES at YLES! Game Commission timed with protective fungicides and tom of each hole drop a handful "Only after stopping for a red light curb or edge of the roadway. The
denuded of flowers buds ay ofdiygarden fertilizer and cover light- may drivers proceed to turn. Fail- correct lane for the left turn from
DEAE R R .+ ; + ( Chairman N'amed Select a site n a sunny location. ly with top soil. Dip the roots of ure to stop before turning and then a one-way street is the left most
S ELAYED REPORT In the event the bed is located near each plant in a bucket of water yielding the right-of-way is a vio- lane next to the left-hand curb or
S' large plants, protect the rose bushes just before planting. Insert the new lation of the law." edge of the roadway.
fear Friends: developed/ we spent another TALLAHASSEE / The Game from marauding roots with a sheet bush so that the root system will Drivers may turn right on red "Don't, let uncertainty involve
iThe writer set his mental week. Miami's list of clothing and' Fresh Water Fish Commission of metal roofing buried vertically stand at the same level that it stood after 'stop, yielding the right-of- you in an accident. Make sure the
alarm for 3:30 A.M., to witness aid footwear manufacturers, suggests a review ofrules and re- along the side of the bed. in the-nursery row. way to other traffic and pedes- way is clear before moving," con-
NBC's brdadc'ast of the Moon' dealers and wheelers, is, long gulations before spring fishing Prepare the planting site prior to With a slow stream of water from stains. Left turns on red are also cluded Clifton.
Landing. Awoke right on the;: enoughh to Stop and Shop for fever reaches a peak. Copies of / '
dot. Words fail us to describe -months. :In fact, this is right fresh water fishing laws may be
this fantastic feat of mnn aid down Mrs. Bt's alley and the obtained from the office 6f all
modern science. So, we'll simply temptation Was' too much to re. County Judges, and license agents, ,
pull a, word fiom the sky -sist! Good fishing was enjoyed or from the Commission officers.'
Super, Duper Spon Ta Lac- by 'the writer in the,: meantime. -
E-Oneus!!I We'll' also apply this He is excited and' "pleased with According to the, Commission,
lboney Lword to ERVICE and thed thorough job. Mrs; B. has there is no closed season or size
SAVINGS at BOYES (2 stores been able to accomplish. You'U limit on fresh- water fish, and fish-
in one) covering the entire fam- be seeing just what I'm talking ermen may fish 365 days a year
ily's clothing'needs. The money, about during 'the ,pext three.' and 24 hours a day. The daily bag
looney word could be,defined as months. Tell, I'v done it again mit allows a catch of 10 black
."most unusual .. faitstic, fab- (Thought these walls were sound- bass, 15 chain pickerel, 50 panfish
ulous. highly exciting at- proof). The lady mentioned and 50 tilapia.
tention worthy .. something out above (sleeping next, door) just Special bag limits have been es-
of a story book!" if yoduplease. stuck hbr head in my door with tablished- for certain areas and T U" DAY-FRIDAY-SATURD
Forgive us if this sounds preten-' eyes popping ." Will you lay waters, and' fr fish management
tiQus or boastful-... Right now that D-_ typewriter down and areas. .Information on te' special
this is how we feel. .-.Even tin- go to sleep" .Goodnite .'. limits is outlined i the summary MS E
able to sleep the remaining part or good morning, folks! See you of fishing laws. LADIES LONG SaLEEVE
of the night! Sattiday! S'long. -RGB letsDIESTRT
make this sort of a comparison, P.S.-Couldthe following P sidents 65 yearofge handover TOPS t all
little man?" Well, in last week's S. be something for us to think and children under 15, must possess t
column we mentioned the. fact : about? 'Relative to so-called Big 'a ,fishing license. No license is re- OURREG. Together OUR
'that we were on a buying trip and Discount Department Stores '(Ar- quired of any resident, who posses 229 & $2 50 REG.
Mrs. B. had spent 'four days at tic C6nditioned) would about 75% documentation of eligibility for re- to i' tO
the New Miami Merchandise Mart 'or 80% of items bought in these ceiving public welfare assistance. @ OUR .99
(locally called MIMI) searching, places be things 'we could very 0 The resident fresh water'fishing J R 69 YD. Perm/press w/long
and shopping for the best to be. well get along without? Truly, ,N0-RON Y point collars. 2 but-
bad for you, our firends and pat- this is/the' gadget age... a fur license costs $3.00, and is available Long & rt sleep POLEton cuffSTER/COTTON & tapered
rons. Since cost of trip was. 'piece from toting water from the from all County Judges or license Nylon. polyester & TECOTON L.
greatly reduced- (by visiting with spring .up a steep hill!. Are we agents. j' cottons, RI
daughter Glenna and family), it too spoiled? MENS FLARE LEG
I LADIBSPERM/PRESSSPANTS
DAYS CONTINUED Leal Adv. SHIRTS 2 solids 4/press.
WYS ': EUE E D U t' 'al ; White & colors 32-38 a" '' *- "|
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 103 LADI LADIES LADIES
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, OUR REG. LADIES 2 Piec 100% NYLON
invites bids on structural steel 188 s PANT SETS antes
frame building parts as listed be-M 11occains
PU --{'TOMA TS P 7 TWMOS POdt/ low: J ET Pa t
PATOR T lY WATEPFilAA 1.5 frames 60' x 12'. COMPARE AT
ro A &.APIATOI.AA T2. .2 sets wall x-rods 39 pr.
'PAR OP, :Nor I. ILL-.' ... 3. 2 sets roof bracing rods OUR RE
S. 2 channel braces' .. White with bead trim,
5. 3 cantilevers Sizes 5/t0, $.0
All bids must be FOB Port St.4
Joe, Florida. The City of Port St. LADIES-TEENS CANVAS OUR he&oie
reject anym or, all bids' received. TENNIS.SHOESI-sze "
Bids must be submitted to the
City Clerk's office, P. O. Box "A",
Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456, no lat- MENS LADIES LADIES
er than 12:00 noon February 16,B ASA
r1971. Bidopening will be held at e SWEAT .SHIRTS BRAS PA TY HOSE
I ; A^ l" t "the regular City Commission meet-
ing 8:00 p.m., February 16, 1971, YOUR $ OUR REG
..._-. .___ ein the Municipal Building, Port St. i CHOICE 74
.. ABROCK n U EG 24 2$ 2 1
II City Auditor and Clerk 2t


S


use the want ads


THE STAR


How's
Your
Hearing?
PANAMA CITY, FLA. A
most unique free offer of spe-
cial interest to those who
hear but do not. understand
words has been announced by
Beltone. A replica %of the
smallest Beltone ever made
will be given absolutely free
to anyone answering this ad-
vertisement. Try it to see
how it is worn in the privacy
of your owi home without cost
or obligation of any kind. It's
yours to keep, free. It weighs
less than a third of an ounce,
and it's all at ear level, in one
unit. No wires lead from body
to head. There is truly new
hope for the hard of hearing.
These models are free while
the limited supply lasts, so we
suggest you phone for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there
is no cost and certainly no ob-
ligation. Call 763-0801 for in-
formation or write Beltone, 14
City Marina, Panama City,
Florida.


Ed







lbrTrAR. Port S.. Jo, i~naw THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971


?*AMFliOUBR


PIGGLY WIGLbY PENNY PINEHtERS
fIRE SENTIMENTlhb FFHVBRITES!
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS End and CentercuC
"ANHATTAN BROIS FAMILY PAK PORK C
EYVE-OJROUND STEAK 4 Down Pork
DENVER OVEN ROAST ---.-. Ilb. *0 FRESH SPARE RIBS


No.' ,
CHUCK STEAK----- lb. 69c
RUMP ROAST --------.... b. 89c
All Meat
STEW BEEF ------------ Ilb. 79c
Blade out
ChuckRoast.-----lb. 59c
Shoulder -
Beef Roast ----lb. 69C


;HOPS lb. 59c
lb. 69c


Sunnyland
THICK 'SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg. $1.19
Hormel Black Label
SLICED BACON lb. 69c
Frosty Morn and Copeland
W,1 IE N E IRS 3 pkgs. $1.29


Prices Effectivee
- Through
February
13, 1971
Quantity Rights
Reserved
We Give


Idahoan Instant -16 oz. bag .
PollIoes _16 oz. 4YC


.,V9


Hunt's Tomato-lama. Special
TOMATO JUICE----


Hunt's Tomato-Rama Special
TOMATO KETCHUP


3 40O.
cans


ARRI ompareat $1.79 $1


S 20 oz.
bottles


Hunt's Tomato-Lama Special
TOMATO SAUCE


Soz.
----- can


-- Selected Dairy Department Specials -


Hunt's Tomato-Rama Special
TOMATO PASTE ---- 6


Famous Brand Quality Penny Pincher
WESSON OIL ----------------


Parade Peaches and Slenda Sue Ice Milk are Go-Togethers!


Parade Y. C. Sliced or
HALVED PEACHES----
Parade Cut or French Style
GREEN BEANS -----


3 29 oz.
cans
5 16 oz.
cans


Hunt's All Flavors
SNACK PAKS- 4 -63
for
Hunt's Whole Peeled 0
WHOLE TOMATOES --4-- '


6 oz. cans Blue Bird Frozen ORANGE


JUICE


6pa 8A


Georgia Grade 'A'

Large EGGS 2 99c


d. EGGS 2 89c


C


5 Lb.
' Bag


VALUABLE COUPON
I EXTRA BONUS

S&H GREEN STAMPS j
S With $15.-00 or More Purchase
(Good thru Feb. 13, 1971)


6 oz.
cans


24 oz.
bottle


Penny Pinchin' Purse Pleaser!
FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER

Pork Roast lb. 39c
Tray Pak Sliced -----------_lb. 45c
Penny Pinchin' Purse Pleaser! Choice

Lean Ground Beef

3 Ibs. $1.39








hIM' B STAR, Port St. Joe, Pa. U324 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971


March of Dimes Film Shows


Accomplishments Made
'Ac som'pd


I.-




I.










./ I

~1
I,
I.
I.
'I,


Lots of Pussy Cat

Lawrence Martin holds, a big bob-cat he killed near White
City last Thutday. Martin estimated the cat weighed about 40
pounds. Martin-said, "That bob-cat made the mistake of getting on
he same road with me and pon-of us had to ge."
Star photo


.


A film showing a portion of the
application of March of Dimes
funds in fighting birth defects was
shown the Rotary Club last Thurs-
day by Bob Moore, local campaign
chairman.
Moore prefaced the film with re-
marks to 'the effect that the Marchl
of Dimes has been very instrumen-
tal in fighting birth defects Aince
it shifted/its emphasis from fight-
ing polio to the birth defects field.
Moore cited the Rubella vaccine as
one of the most famous works' of
March of Dimes research and point"
Sed out that work has been succes-
ful in many areas of birth defects
which were Tpt so well publicized.
Moore pointed out that hundreds
of rare and little-known causes of
birth defects have drawn the at-
tention of March of Dimes research
with gratifying results.
The film showed the case his-
tory of a case in which a small
boy had a congenital disease of
the blood in which March, of
Dimes researchers experimented,
successfully, with a bone narrow
transplant. The film showed an
actual case history of the family,
using the family, itself, as the cast
of characters.
Moore said that birth defects
sfike one out of ten families and
with the help of March of Dimes
research, hope is being provided
for many of the victims of these
defects.
Guests of the club were John
Richburg of Cantonment and Car-
ter 'Broward of Mobile, Ala.
CARD OF THANKS
The, family of Ronald Gaffney
acknowledges, with grateful ap-
preciation the kind expressions of
sympathy from friends and neigh-
borslfollowing the loss of our bro-


"Pigs", "Tails", Show Cage Form
S, /,"
puty Sheriff H. T. Dean draws the whistle of referee, Theo "Bushy-Tails" David Lee, left, and Johnny Ray, right, fight for
n for "rolling the ball" in last Thursday's basketball game 'the ball with Dean (there he is again) after a shot by Oscar Jones
n the "ligs" and the Jaycee "Bushy-Tails". "Rolling the (behind Ray). This picture wasn't made through the wrong side of
n't a penalty in the basketball rule books, but Dean perform- the negative to place the ball behind' the backboard. Jones just
play so regularly Thursday night, that Johnson decided it got confused by the glass backboard and thought the hoop was on
o be a penalty whether or not it was in the rule book. the other side. The "Pigs" worn, 70-69. -


'


lDe
Johnsor
between
ball" is
ed the
ought t


PAGE N IMb


~ --Star photo


-Star photo










.1


MISS CATHERINE JANE BOONE
0 'g m
Boone- McDaniel Engagement

Mrs. Marie Boone of this city announces the approaching mar-
riage of her daughter, Catherine Jane to Terry Howell McDaniel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McDaniel of Wewahitchka. Cath-
erine is also the daughter of the late Tim Boone.
The wedding is planned for March 6 at 5:00 p.m. in the Long
Avenue Baptist Church wvith the Rev. J. C. Odum. officiating.
The reception will follow in ,the home of the bride. Friends
and relatives are invitedkto attend.


Valentine Queen

Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has chosen as their
Valentine Queen, Mrs. Barbara Brogdon. Barbara resides at 119
Second Avenue, Oak Grove, with her husband, Jack and their eight
year old daughter, Jackie. Jack is employed with Transit Homes
and Barbara owns and operates the Idle Hour Beauty Salon.
Barbara has been very active in Beta Sigma Phi and is now
serving as correspo0iding secretary and ways and means chairman.


Miss uatnerine Lyons presiaea at
the refreshment table which was



Investment Course

Offered by College

Gulf Coast Community College
will begin two non-credit, college-
level short courses Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 16, with "The Art of Decou-1
page" being offered in the Fine
Arts Building at Gulf Coast and
"Investments and the Stock Mar-
ket" being offered in Room A-8 of
Port St. Joe High School.
Both courses will meet from 7
to 9 p.m., with the Port St. Joe
class meeting on Eastern Standard
Time. The decoupage course will
meet for four consecutive 'Tuesday
evenings and will be taught by
George Keading, an accomplished
practicioner of the art of decoup-
age.
The investments course in Port
\St. Joe will meet' each Tuesday
through March 9 and will be taught
by Jim Sowell, an account execu-
tive for A. G. Edwards and Sons,
Inc., in Panama City.
Persons interested in enrolling
for either of the two courses may
do so by contacting Herb Good,
dean of continuing education, at
Gulf Coast or by attending the first
class meeting.


Hospital Auxiliary

Offers Its Thanks

The Municipal Hospital Auxiliary
Thrift Shop acknowledges the fol-
lowing donors of merchandise dur-
ing the month of January:
Mrs. Bill Rich, Mrs. Williston
Chason, Mrs. R. M. Barnett, Mrs.
Robert Trawick, Mrs. Paul Fensom,
Mrs. ,Bob Faliski, Mrs. Frank Haii-
non, Miss Gertiude 'Boyer, Mrs.
Pete Ivey, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs.
M. L. Parker, Mrs. Lamar Hardy,
Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. S. L. Barke,
Mrs Jimmy Costin and Mrs. W. D.
Sykes.

VITRO WIVES WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The Vitro Wives Club'w'ill hold
its monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Flor-
ida Power Lounge.
All Vitro wives are urged to at-
tend.

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. William L. Dunnigan would
like to thank the people of White
City for the food, flowers and oth-
er acts of kindness shown her fol-
lowing the loss of her father,
Buck-Lee Sauls of Panama City.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West an-
nounce the birth of a son Febru-
ary.9 at Enterprise, Alabama. Mrs.
West is the former Rhea Goodson,
granddaughter of Mrs. E. C. Ca-
son of this city.


LETTER H-EADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHUTJRES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING


THE STAR-


Beautiful corsages of camellias
were presented to the honoree, the
honored guests, hostesses ,and as-
sistants, compliments of Mrs. Myr-
tle Roger of Wewahitchka.
The receiving table and gift ta-
bles were decorated similar to the
refreshment table and guests were
registered by Miss Beth Brown
while Miss Charlene Brock assisted
the honoree at the gift table.
The hostesses presented the
bride with a portable sunbeam mix-
er as a memo of the occasion.
Numerous friends and relatives
called throughout the evening and
Mrs. Robertson was the recipient
of many lovely, useful gifts and
good wishes.

--*----*

Miles Will Observe

50th Anniversary


I


Surprise Party Honors Holly


Jayceettes and friends of Port St. Joe's "Jun-
ior Miss" Holly Hendrix, gave her a surprise good
luck party last Wednesday night in the Florida
_ Power Lounge.
Miss Hendrix left for Pensacola Sunday to
represent Port St. Joe in the Florida "Junior Miss"


Mr. and Mrt.' Carlos Miles of Cancer Society Sets
highland View will be honored
Sunday afternoon at th eOak Grove
Assembly of God Church on the The Gulf Cognty Chapter of the
occasion of their golden wedding -American Cancer Society met in
anniiversary. The reception will be January with Cecil Curry, Walter
held from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. All Dodson, Rev. Fred Bailey, Wes
friends of the Miles' are invited Thompson, Lela Kuper and Mrs.
to attend. Edna Rowell attending. Mrs. Kuper
Hosts for the occasion will be was introduced to the local chap-
the children and families of Mr. ter as the new field director.
and Mrs. Miles: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Those present discussed the 1971
phursby, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. ncer crusade drive in Gulf county
Miles, Mr. and Mrs. James Grisset cancer crusade drive in Gulf c ount
and Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Bur- and decided to conduct a separate
rows. drive in the Wewahitchka area.


pageant, which is being, held in the Pensacola
Municipal Auditorium Saturday night.
In the photo above, Mrs. Kay Parrott pre-
sents Holly with a gold four-leaf clover to take'
with her to the pageant.
-Star photo


SGoal for 1971


Joinel-Bateman


Walter Dodson presented the Alfred E. Joines of Port St. Joe
treasurer's report stating that the And Emmie Millergren Bateman of
Society grossed $3,482.00 last year. Wewahitchka were united in mar-
After Dodson's report, the mem- riage Saturday, January 30 at 3:00
bers set a goal of $3,500 for the p.m.
1971 drive. The ceremony was held in the
First Baptist Church in Wewahitch-
Mrs. Rowell gave a report on ex- ka with the Rev. C. R. Johnson of-
penditures by the Cancer Society ficia ting
in Gulf County last year and Cecil I Afte a d ng
S e oi After a wedding trip to Key
Curry reported on the highlights West, the couple is now residing
of the annual meeting held in Jack- at 101 Garrison Avenue, here in
sonville in October of last year. Port St. Joe.


Mrs. Ricky Robertson Honored With

Shower At First Baptist Church

Mrs. Ricky.Robertson was the lovely covered with a white floor
honoree at a bridal shower January length organza cloth complimented
26 given at the social hall of the with flower arrangements of var-
First Baptist Church. Hostesses ious shades of pink, red and white
for the occasion were Mrs. C. G. camellias from the garden of the
Costin, Mrs. W. J. Herring, Mrs. grooms grandmother, Mrs. C. D.
C. W. Brock, Mrs. Cecil Lyons and Borders. Delicious refreshments of
Mrs. Sonny Sherrill. punch, party cakes, dainty sand-
wiches, nuts and mints were serv-
Miss Sarah Clair Herring and ed to theguests.


THUliit)Air,'iiftitlYAR'Y'1;'1971 E ifAR .&:~::~;~ l~c







1 .. e. A "


Oak Groue Assembly Featuring

Musician, Lecturer Monday Night


You are invited, to hear Joey sistor ,tubes,, which imitates th
4Bochenek at the Oak Grove Assen- sounds of the .Hammond and pip
Ibly of God Church Monday, Febru- organs, and the Spanish and H
, y 15 at 7:30 p.m. Joey plays nine waiian guitar among others.
;different instruments proficiently Mr. Bochenek has just returned
lut he specializes on, the banjo, from a three and a half month tou
that being the first instrument of countries behind the Iron Cu
' which he learned. He also plays the tain including Poland, East Ge
.'electronic accordian with 320 tran- many, Czechoslovakia and Yug
.5' .


ie slavia, traveling some 20,000 miles
pe in eastern Europe. He has had.
a- many experiences, smuggling Bi-
bles into some of these countries
ed wnich proved to be very fruitful
ur for the Lord's work. He speaks
.r- fluent Polish and was used by a
r- Russian Colonel and -Captain for
o- translation in a border incident
between Czechoslovakia and Pol-
and, which involved six medical
students from the Sudan.
He will be showing colored slides
of the places he visited and tell
many exciting things concerning
the spiritual conditions in these
countries, and the oppression of
the people under the Communist
system. The public is invited to
> hear this up to the minute report
from Eastern Europe from one who
has ministered to,-thousands in
meeting places, onf trains, in the
market places and any place where
there was an open door.


Food Party Today
At FPC Lounge
Florida Power Corporation is
sponsoring a food party this after-
noon at 1:30 p.m. in the Home Ser-
vice Center.
Mrs.. Sara Patrenos, home econ-
omist; will conduct, the hour-long
program of interesting and timely
recipes.
The public is invited to attend.



Triplets Visit Grandma
Mrs. Lloyd Gardner and her children, of Netcong, New Jersey
have been spending a few days visiting with the parents of Mr.
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner, 505 Madison Street, Oak
Grove. Mrs. Gardner and "Grandma" Gardner are shown above
with a daughter and triplet sons. From left to right are Tanya and
the triplets, Billy, Bryan and Barry. --Star photo


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


I ~I I ir-


FEBRUARY


FURNITURE



SALE


JAMISON
BOX SPRINGS BOTH
and MA TTRESS -_


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


2-P-iece


Sofa Suite
Vinyl Covered Sofa and
Comfortable Matching Chair


$15900
*1 5 9.


Sofa Sleeper
Make your den into an extra
Bedroom with this comforta-. $
ble Sofa Sleeper!


PAGE SEVEN


Dr. Crawford Speaks

To Kiwanis Club
Dr. Lawrence Crawford,' Chiro- members a spine and several X-ray
practor, spoke to the Kiwanis Club pictures showing various ailments
Tuesday, on what Chiropractic does and stages of deterioration to the
in treating the human body. spine to illustrate his talk.
Crawford said that Chiropractic's Guests of the club were Key
main attention is placed on the Clubbers Steve Atchison and John-
backbone and its,related ailments. ny Goodman and Keyettes Teri
"The backbone", Crawford said, "is Chason and Wyvonne Griffin.
the center for all the nerves in the
body, and many ailments and hurts
are due to abnormal pressure be- Pancake Cuper
ing placed against these nerves". Pancake Supper Set
The doctor pointed out that there For February 23
are 23 moveable vertabrae in the
spine, and each of these sections The annual Shrove Tuesday pan-
protect and carry nerves which go e u St. James Episco-
to various parts of the body. "The cake supper of St. James' Episco
nerves get pinched", he said, pal Church will be held at the Par-
"which causes pain in the back re-
gion or the extremeties. Chiroprac- The supper will be served from
tic attempts to correct the abnor- 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tickets for the
mal position 'of the-offending ver- supper are on sale for 50c for
tabrae, thus releasing the pressure children, 75c for students and $1.00
against the nerve and relieving the for adults.
pain". The supper is sponsored by the
Dr. Crawford showed the club Episcopal Young Churchmen.


Wilder Retires


B. W. Wilder, right, 402 Madison Street, Oak Grove, clocks out
of the St. Joe Paper Company mill for the last time, while his fore-
man, Pope Fendley, looks on. Wilder has worked in the power de-
partment of the mill for the past-27. years and has now reached the
company's mandatory retirement age. He left the mill for the last
time Wednesday afternoon of last week.. He says he plans to enjoy
himself now with all the free time he will have. -Star photo


MAC'S PAWN SHOP


102 Fifth Street Highland View
PAYING TOP DOLLAR ON PAWNED ITEMS
We Will Buy Anything of Value at the Right Price
P. T. McCORMICK





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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 AVENUi


THE STAR, Port 9. .r, la. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971


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TH STAR. Po r. Joe, Pe. i324i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971


167 and a 398 series.
StL Joe Stevedores to a four game Standings W L
1 .t sweep of-.Basic. Melba Picked >up Fla Na B ---------56 20
I. .: IlIn I--- ^Mthe 2-7 splt'wbile Judy'salvagedFl.: a. --- 5 20
O Wn in the 3-10 split plus, rolling high St. Joe St os51 25
i ,,, __ game.-of 185. Loyce Beaman had St. Jo e Furniture --- 0 26
=. a 513 series. Greta Freeman post-W ias. Alley ats-----34 42
.' a 16,geed a wa169 game ad a471 series, Motor 34 42
plus picking up the 3-10 split to Swts Motor Co. 3 53
S 'ead Basic. AN Railroad 1 75
_.__.. ... ._" St. Joe Furniture took three of '
S C, L four games from St. Joe Kraft on LADIES' WINTER: LEAGUEf
lanes 5 and' 6. Dot Ham rolled a Carps won three games from 13
.Gulf County Lades' League la slim one game lead in the lea- 171 game and Brenda. Mathes had Mile Oyster Co., this week. Diane
'Before the bowling got underway gue after posting a three game win a 455 series. Evelyn Smith bowled Terry had high ganme of 170 and
Ilst week, Eula Dickey, league sec- over Williams Alley Kats on alleys a big. 211 game and a 562 series. high series of 453 for Carp's. Mar-
retary presented Dot Hamm a 100 1 and 2. Lois Smith led the Bank- Swatts Motor Company took'.,a tha Ward topped the Oysterettes
plus patch from the Women's In- ers with a 199 game and a 548 clean sweep four game, from with a 199 and high series' of 515.
international Bowling Congrss' for high series. Marion Deason had a Railroad on lanes 7 and 8. Mary Dairyburger took three of four
bowling 106 pins over- her' avXer- 155 game and a series of 452. Brown tossed a 434 series and'Patsy games from Wewa Bank with Eve-
age. / : I' On alleys 3 and 4, the Barbee' Cooley had a 158 game. Marguerit 'lyn Smith leading the way with her
Florida First National Bank holds [girls stole the show while leading Scheffer bowled a good game .of 202 high game and 458 series. It
was Faye Bishop's 091 game and


'Handicaps Can Be Conquered

Says Golf Champ Arnold
By ARNOLD' PALMER
Honorary National Chairman .
The National Foundation- '
March of Dimes
Wouldn't it be great if W
medical science could be as
successful in wiping 'out
birth defects .as it was with
polio!
I have jpined forces with .
,the March-of Dimes in the
'campaign to do this because
I know of the good these
people have done and the |
worthiness of their pro-"
grams to help children born-
with defects. .
I hard seen my father, who
was afflicted with polio at a
very young age, live a corn- i
pletely normal life without'
encountering any real setbacks.
He is still hard at wor-k i
though in his mid-60s, and sti i
plays a pretty good game of
A lot of children born, with
defects can overcome their Mo "
handicaps and lead something a
close to a normal life if given
Sthe proper help. That; is cer- L-
tainly one oal. But the mental DETERMINATION Is what it takes to overcome
portant as the plthy is as im-a vent birth defects, says golf great Arnold P!'--
and it was that part that ima- Chairman for the March of Dimes.
pressed me about Marty Mim
oMack, the national poster child Marty seems to have ac- ha .
for the March of Dimes. cepted with very little diffi- titude onto
culty the fact that he is crip- play up to
Living With Handicaps pled. and will be handicapped I think th
SMar- "d I fmet when w or the rest of his life. The first are trying
worked together shooting thing for a person with a other child
lm for the 191 Mrch o handicap to dois to recognize birth defect
SDime epaigndrive.w hvere that fact and what goes with it that these
is quite a b o difference e- and make the very best of it. boTend-to ha
e Mayde Marty has done this totally. dst
tween my father and Marty. terindu rt
Marty's handicap is far more Miing Those Putts the same t
serious. He was born without t ame
arms' ad with a hip defect .In fact, he seems to recog- that these
that made his left leg three nize and accept his situation hey want
Inches shorter than his right, much better than people who fidence tha
In my father's case polio become handicapped later in themselves
left him with a limp ut no life Onething that is involved much asis
other severe physicalhandicap is the way people react to It is the
SHe reacted normally, I think, someone who is handicapped. You show
to the faCt that he would have Adversq reactions could easily a winner a
to live with his-handicap andl get a youngster like Marty person who
decided to make every effort, down a bit and perhaps lead that he can
physically and mentally, to him to put up a barrier be- shots, cope
overcome it. He has done so tween himself and others. I, of the corn
hand I feel that taking this at- don't believe Marty has done the course
titude at the start made it a this. That's ho
loteasier for him. When we worked together about birth
SThis will be a, lot harder making the film, I saw in in Amnenca
for-Marty, particularly as he Marty a determination to do should be c
grows older. So far, ;in the, all that he was asked to do. He support th
short time that I have known was determined to.make those' March of i
him, he seems to be able to putts. It's something a good sands ofe-
handle *his problems 'pretty golfer mst have--determma. You never 1
well, which is a good sign for tion to play to the very best of eases and ot
thefuture.' *is ability. You can't take a defects mig


Office Supples..



THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply neec
only famous brand names in quality office
need to wait for those everyday office needs. (

STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, al
STAMP DATERS CARD FILES, w
STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDE
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--THE STAR-

"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 806 W Ir


469 series which kept Wewa Bank
from' going broke.
Sears captured three games from
Palm Glidden on lanes,5 and 6. Dot 0'
P .m er. Shall threw a 16 Wzne and 431
series, to put Sears" in front. Mary
Lyons led Glidden with her 168
:" game and. 460 series.'


handicaps and pre-
-r, Honorary National

S I at-
ta go. c'o.'urie and
your ability.
hat those of us who
to help Marty and
'en handicapped by
ts must anticipate.
young people, are
yve some difficulties
g to there prede-I
oles in life.Yet, at
ime, I don't think
people want pity.
to build up' con-
at 'they cas help
to some degree, a
physically possible.
same. with a golfer.
me a golfer who is
nd I'll show you a
o feels in his mind
Make the ,difficult
with' th' pressures
petition rnd defeat
oi he opponent.
w we have to feel
defects. Everybody'
a and the world
concerned with arid
he :efforts of the
Mimes and its thoi-
rolunteer workers.
know When the dis-
ther cause* of birth
ht strike home.


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supplies No
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try a little

KINDNESS
& V.E'.?,


Be kind to our fine feathered
friends. Feed them in the win-
ter-not tle summer. Orni-
thologists say summer -feeding
robs birds of the training to
hunt for their own food.
Don't take up two iwlking
spaces.

SWhen your friend tells you
that, same story, try remember-
ing how funny it was the first'
time. ,
A shining example of kind-
ness is the new Kindness De-
luxe. Instant Hairsetter with
Lighted Mirror by Clairol. It
features a mirror and an inter-
lor light n a .compact, ise*.
contained case. With these, it is
now possible for a woman to
give herself a completely new
or refreshed hairdo in just ten
minmtes.
r Spend some time reading to
or entertaining children with
retarded mental development.
According to the Bureau for
Children with Retarded Mental
Development, .99 .University
l New Yock, N.Y. 10003,
pproximately 3% of an the
children in the United States
are handicapped with such a
condition.

Fqr a free button that says,
"ty a little kindness," send
your name and addrem to Cor-t
porate Services Dept., Clairol,
345 Park Avenue, New Yoxk,
N.Y. 10022.


S ars 3 Max B. Kilbourn Takes Part In
Wewa Bank 31 45R Tr
Roche Furniture-------- 6 70 Executing Recent Apollo 14 Trip L

GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE HOUSTON Max B. Kilbourn and earned a B. S. degree at Flor-
As the season nears the last cou- from Carrabelle, is a member of' ida State University in 1956. In
pie of months there is still some the civilian corps that helped put 1961 he received a \B. S. degree
good bowling going on as it went Apollo 14 in space. from Emory 'University's Candler4
like this Monday night. Kilbourn is an aerospace engin- School of Theology and, in 1966,
Team No. 1 and Campbell's eer at the Manned Spacecraft Cen- was graduated with a B. S. de-
Drugs split the four games right ter in Houston. The Floridian, who gree from Georgia Institute of
down the middle on lanes 1 and 2. has the distinction of having three Technology. /
Bob Bramton led Team No. 1 'with bachelor's degrees, works in the, His wife, Carol, is the daughter
a 485 whilp Ralph Ward turned area of mission' planning and pre- of Colonel and Mrs. Raymond A.
loose, for Campbell's and racked flight performance evaluation in' Seifert, Bear Culley Lake, Mait-
up ,a big 592 series and a 224 game. the Apollo Lunar Landing Program. land, Fla.
Hess Oil Company clipped Pol- He is the son 'of iyIr..and Mrs. ___-.-_
lock's Cleaners for three of four George N. Kilbourn, 114 Hunter
games. Jerry Colvin continued to, Circle, Port' St. Joe. f r
lead his Hess team with a 537 ser-I! Kilbourn was ,graduated from
ies. Pollock's high man was John high school in Carrabelle in 1952 ''
McKenzie with a 513 series.
Lanes 5 and 6 had Basic Magrne- gett's 509. Joe, Davis led the Shirt
sia rolling over Costins for all and Trophy team-with a 531 series.
four points. Bo B.uington was top Standings 'i -W L
man for Basic with his 554 series. 13 Mile Oyster Co. 52 '32 *
Ted Beard led Costin's with a 51'0 Shirt & Trophy -------46% 33%
series. Campbell's Drugs-- 48% 35% 8 5
13 Mile Oyster Co., grabbed all Costin's 48 36 A
'four points from Shirt and tTrophy Pollock's Cleaners -- 42 42
Center. Wayne Ward led 13 Mile Basic Magnesia --- 38% 41%'
with a blistering 557 series and 218 Hess Oil Co. ----- 37% 46% -O30t
game, but was helped by Joe Pad- Team No. 1 21 63
- : --- 'm *** '" I *


.p ~W'm'C-'


SECOND TIRE


Pate's wiped off Roche's for all
four games. Ruby Lucas had the
hot' hand for Pates' rolling a 176
game and 459 series. Joan Wuth-
rich rolled a 132 game and 339
series for Roche's. Sybil Pitzl pick-
ed up the 7-8 aind 3.- split.
TEAM STANDIIIGS
"A" Division W L
Dairyburger -----.-- 57 19
13 Mile Oyster Co. ---- 51 25
Pate's Shell 48 28
Glidden Co. 45 31
"B" Divisioi W L


School Buses In

426 Accidents

TALLAHASSEE Flor i id a' p
school buses were. involved in 426
accidents in 1970, The leading vio-
lations by motorists that contri-
buted to these accidents were fail-
ure to have vehicle under control
and violations of right of way said
the Florida Highway Patrol today.
"The big yellow school bus and
children standing along the road-
side should remind motorists of
their responsibility top, follow the
law relating to',school buses and-
help protect the young lives they
carry," said Colonel ,Reid Clifton,
director of the Florida Hijghway
Patrol.
:When a school bus displays a
stop, signal loading or unloading
youngsters, all motorists going in
the opposite direction will also be
*required to Stop unless the high-
way is divided with an 'unpaved
space at least 5 feet wide or a phy-
sical barrier.
"When. you meet a school bus,
you should reduce your speed and
.use caution knowing that it may
stop at any time," concluded Clif-
ton.


P-AGE IGEE


I (


Buy the 1st tire at our everyday exchanu p ice..
Sget the 2nd tire for-1/2 PRpE usd.E.taxes





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SPECIALLY PROCESSED NYLON CORD
Full 4-ply nylon cord construction for strength and durability
/ CONCAVE MOLDED CONSTRUCTION
Specially engineered to hug the road for better
-' MODERN DESIGN AND STYLING
They look great on your car in blackwall or two ,
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SAVE *14 to$23
PER PAIR

BLACKWALLS 2-StripeWHITEWALLS Eaft
SIZE FITS MOST FTax
1st Tire 2nd Tire You Save lastTire 2nd Tire You Save (Pertie)
E78-14 (7-15-14) $2.21
8i-15 ) $28.00 $1U00 $1400 $3L50 $15.75 $15.75 .2
G78-14(7.715-14) 1 238 a.,, 2975 3
71729.75 L7B W7 1 7 3 6K75 18.75 2.42
78-1 3275 16.37 7 33650 18.5 18.5 1


H1(51: =%3525 17.87 187 40.25 20.12 20.12 IS

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I78-Is.15-S) CA unc.I ----- 4.25 3.12 23.12 31
All prices PLUS taxes and tires off your car.
Drive in today... 3 ways to charge... [v

Pair of FI-ASHLIGHWS Front End ALIGNMENT
One for home... one for auto. P recialan work performed
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SS aL Bauttersiextia. usag modem e uet.

99-

Slmit oae pir at ths price. Parts ezfa, needed. cam
SAddiional $1.98 per pair. Torsion barsand air eond. extra.




Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66." Station


".,: .









THE STAR. Pert &. -*, Pla. 324M5 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971


iThis year honor George wasmngton on mis uwnuasy "0 Ex .
a batch of cooddes spiked with a flavor that's ascolonial as
George's tri-corfiered hat and served with a beverage as pslnr-
-Ited as "76.
Root beer is the flavor that gives early Americandistinction
:to thecookies and makes the ideal celebration tUrst quencher.
Althogfi 'root beer was first marketed in the late 1860's as a,
do-It-yourself beverage mix containing 16 rare herbs, barks and
berries, housewives from earliest times were accustomed to mak-
Ing drinks from herbs and roots. -
Sassafras root, which gives root beer much of its familiar
favor, was a popular I gredient in herb toes of colonial days.
In 1U4, to discourage the colonists from bootlegging tea, Wil.
liamsbur's newspaper proposed the use of 17 different kinds
of.home rews or r teas." Among the list was "sassafras
.,root sliced thin and dried with raspings of lignum vitme."
Root beer ceased being & home btw in 1936 and today it
is one of our most popular soft drinks. If you've never tried root
beer as a flavoring ingredient, use George Washington as an
excuse and make delicious Rooti 'Snaps. Rooti is the ideal root
beer for the recipe, as its savory 'flavor and rich creamy nead
impart special taste appeal.
ROOTI SNAPS


1 cup (2 sticks) soft butter
or, margarine
1 cup firmly Racked light
1 rown sugar sugar,
I cup granulated sugar


2 eggs ,.
cup Root Root Beer
3 cups unsifted flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
'1 teaspoon nutmeg


In large bowl cream butter and sugars until light and fluffy.
Add eggs; beat until well mixed. Beat in Rooti Root Beer. Str
together- flou;, doda .and nutmeg. Add to rootibeer mixturd,one
third at a 'time, beating after each addition. Chill dough In re-
frigerator about one hour. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls, two-
inches apart, onto ungreased baking sheets. Bake in 375oF (mod-
erate) oven about 10 minutes or until cookies are lightly browned.
Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Makes seven
dozen Rooti Snaps.
Note: Before measuring, flour, fluff it ,with a fork.


Social Security Beneficiaries Under


Age 72 Need To Know Earning Test

"If you are under 72 years old, ple, if you made $1880, social se- to your dependents as well as your-
hlave a job, and receiving social curity would usually withhold $100 self. If you are receiving benefits
security benefits, it is important in benefits. For earnings over as a survivor or dependent, your
that you understand the annual $2880, social security withholds $1, earnings will only affect your bene-
earnings test," James C. Robinson, in benefits for every $1 earned, fits.
Manager of the Panama City Social There is one exception to this rule. Total wages (not just take home
Security Office, said today. "This Regardless of the amount of your pay) an all net earnings from self-
test controls the amount of bene- prior earnings, you can be paid employment must be added to-
fits to you (and your family) by benefits for any month you make gether in figuring your yearly
balancing your benefits against $140 'or less or don't perform sub- earnings. Income from investments,
your earnings in a calendar year. stantial services in self employ- savings and pensions should not
The following explanation will pro- ment. The decision as to whether be counted in totaling your yearly
vide you with a general idea of you are performing substantial ser- earnings.
how the test works." vices depends oh such things as the Earnings after you reach 72 will
-' amount of time spent in your bus- not cause any deductions from your
ou earn $1680 o less in a year. iness and the kinds of services you benefits for months in which you
you earn $1680 are 72 or over. However, earnings
For every $2 earned, $1 in benefits perform. o e e r e y er which you
will be withheld for earnings be- As a retired worker, earnings foreach 72 count in figuring what
tween $1680 and $2880. For exam- over $1680 may affect the benefits benefits are due you for months
before you are 72.
Robinson stated that if you do'
Drivers Who Play Guessing Games make over $1680 in a calendar
year you are required to fill out an
Sig annual reporting card with social
W ith Road SignM earnings Dangerous security before April 15. Failure
to do this may result in further loss
''~~0 eiie i u r.*


TALLAHASSEE Drivers who
play guessing games with the mean-
ing of road signs are dangerous to
themselves and' others the Florida
Highway Patrol said today.
"Road signs are 'the signs of
life' and if drivers and pedestrains
fail to follow their direction, the
consequences could be costly,"
said Colonel Reid Clifton, .director
of the Florida Highway Patrol.
The Patrol commander continu-
ed by saying, "It's important to
identify road signs by their shape.
The shape of a road sign may be
seen, long before the exact infor-


mation can be read; giving drivers
advanced notice of curves, inter-
sections, railroad crossings, etc."
An important part of Florida's
drivei,re-examination program now
in effect consists of a road sign
examination. Drives will be test-
ed on their ability to read and iden-
tify highway signs and should
carefully study the Florida Driver's
Handbook.', I ,
"By understanding the meaning
of road signs, drivers will not only
pass the re-examination, they will
also have a better chance of stay-
ing alive," concluded Colonel Clif-


of benefits.
For morb, information, contact
your local security office by 'call-
ing 763-5331. The office is located
at 1316 Harrison Avenue and is
open Monday through Friday from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on
national holidays.



L. .
----& ^


ONE HUNDRED YEARS-ONE MIUON STRONG


During its first century, it has grown from a small group ofi
National Guard officers to the largest sporting organization in
America. Its more than one million members come from all
walks of life, yet they all have a common bond ... the shooting
sports. These million strong sportsmen (and women) belong to a
unique "union" called the National Rifle Association otl
America.
For 100 years, the NRA has dedicated itself to promoting the
safe and efficient use of firearms for sport and recreation.,
Through its programs, millions of young men and women have
discovered the pleasures of'competitive shooting, hunting and
recreational marksmanship. .
Today, shooting--in its various aspects-is the second largest:
participant sport in the world. And, through the purchases of
firearms and ammunition, the shooting sports are a major
contributor of funds to America's wildlife conservation
programs.
In this age of vanishing animal species, those contributions
have more significance than ever before.



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING 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"


There's an old saying that "noth-
ing beats the real thing."
But in the case of the fire-sim-
ulator of the Division of Forestry
of the Department of Agriculture
and Consumer Services, the sub-
stitute approaches very closely the
"real thing."
\Mounted on a large, specially
equipped trailer which is moved
from location to location behind
a truck, the simulator is used to
sharpen the firefighting skills of,
Division of Forestry crewmen.
Fire control personnel take the
mock course and ,find that a clever
audiovisual system permits them
to identify their positions and du-
ties while special projection effect
techniques create a flickering
blaze with billowing smoke moving
across wooded areas. All the while
recorded sounds of crackling fire,
the roar of tractors, and the creak-
ing of heavy equipment in the back-
ground bring the scene to life.
There is even the buzz'of the liai-
son plane as it filies make-believe
'patterns over the fire.
The student facing the problems
is given information concerning:
wind, burning index'and character
of the woods and terrain involved.
Then it is upto him to work out a
solution.
Hle calls for tractors, planes or
additional-firefighters as needed,
and if the "wind" shifts, he will
have to juggle his plan and re-as-
sign crews and equipment to meet
the new situation head-on.
If the trainee has done his "home-
work" in other hours of classroom
and field instruction, he will sup-
,press the fire. and win. But
should he make a cardinal error or


Forest


Notes

by CHARLES REEVES
County Forester


omission, the fire may get away
from him and he will lose the
"game."
A simulator session is just one
of many phases of the training pro-
gram which is constantly going on
for personnel of the Division of
Forestry. And the simulator tech-
nique is drawn from. the idea that
a really hot forest fire is no place
to break-in a. new firefighter, and
also a forest fire quickly detected
and skillfully handled is more like-
ly to be controlled in the darly
stages.



Legal Adv.

NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 104
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida;
offers Lots 24, 26 and 28 in Block
1008, on Avenue "E" in the City of
Port St. Joe for sale to the highest
bidder either as a single lot bid or
total bid for the three lots. These
lots are 50' x 117.5' and front on
the south side'of Avenue "E". The
City reserves the right to maintain
possession of said lots for at least
90 days after consummation of bid
sale. Bid, opening to be at the regu-
lar meeting of the tity Commission
February 16, 1971. All bids must
be ia the City Clerk's office by 12
Noon February 16, 1971. The City
of Port St. Joe, reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids
submitted.
C. W. BROCK 2-4
City Auditor and Clerk 2t

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Y!eld.
ilant Returnsl


CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue
Come Worship With Us Every Lord's Day
BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE li00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY.-----...---....... 7:00 P.M.
VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister
* *V \* ,.


Electricity is for people. In the 32 counties
served, by Florida Power this means electricity \
for more than 460,000 customers. In the past
ten years, 170,861 new customers have called
.upon Florida Power to serve their electrical
needs. And their needs have more than doubled:
4,488 kilowatt-hours for the average residential
customer in 1960, 9,415 kilowatt hours In 1970. '
During the past ten years Florida Power has


spent more than $500 million on construction,'
building larger generating units, transmission
systems and other facilities to serve the growing
electrical demands. In the next five years
Florida Power will spend more than $668
million,'over $10 million a month on new
facilities. That's the way it has to be, because
electricity is for people.


helping to build better communities


NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK, FEBRUARY 7-13, 1971


i


tolL


~-*S


PAGE NSD(S






PAGE TEN H STAR Po s. aje, Pl. 324 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971
SSO7,sr RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
Fieb. 0"I ,2]: 't ..a


Big Rolls Scott Paper
Towels


IGA W. K. or C. S. Golden
Rolls 89c CORN 303 Can 20c


No. 2% cans IGA Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced No. 1 Cans Campbell
Peaches 3 Cans89c S0 UP
Robin Hood Pre-Sifted-With $10.00 Order IGA Liquid
F LOUR 101b.bag99c BLEACH


Chicken Noodle


Tall Cans IGA Evap. IGA Reg. Size
MILK 7 $1.00 CAKE MIX
Delicious Armour 12 oz. oan IGA Saltine Lb. Pkg.
STREET -can 49c CRACKERS


Cans 29c

gal. 29c


29c

29c


DAR
FOOD


Sungold Quarters


Ma.In Cairolm, Ga. | I s
New Ga.,Cane--Qt. .
yru 6 Copeland'sKountiy
Syrup 65i


-Lb.


Pkg.


and Copeland's Bring You Super Savings
....a. I. A n 1 g ay I : i' -
tr.LvWL vq.L ULU LJLZI 'J J rJr J..^b aA A Park '&ND M6


-7,'


sausage 2 b. roll/; U
_ '' 1 -0* 1y*


OLEOCopeland'sAllMeat
LEO 2 kgs SLICED BOLOGNA --- lb. 59c
IA Copeland's Olive Loaf, Pickle and Pimento,.
M I. K gal. 49, Liver Loaf, Bologna 5 ounce packages
ICE lgl. c LUNCEON MEAT 4 pkgs. $1.00
YRjJTBSLH~ UA.j


CANNED BISCUITS 4 cans


No. 303 Cans IGA Apple
SAUCE


39c


Cans. Copeland's Fresl Boston Butt PORK
39c ROAST Ib. 49c


n,


WHOLE


S


or HALF


LB.


i


Round Poxes Morton's Plain or Iodized e Wmm i- 9
2 . ." I ...
A L T '2 For C Copeland's Half or Whole-Fresh Pork l
A I T |' 2- Tablerite Standing Rib'
Ga. Grade'A'- With 15.00 Order or More A RIBROAST lb. $ 19
a Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More C R Sl
A 01 URNM


Sdoz, EGGS .. FREEK Copeland's
-. -AA FRESH PORK LIVER


Ga. Grade "A' J.LALARGE

EGGS


2


S95A Copeland's
Doz. SLICED BACON---- lb.


COPELAND'S- NO. 5 JAR
LARD


.IGA CANNED


SHOP RICH'S for the BEST GARDEN ,FRESH PRODUCE In Town. We are Fussy
About Our Produce So We Haul Our Own,. 2 Truck Loads Weekly


. Medium Yellow 3 Lb. Bag
ONIONS --bag


25c


Red Delicious
APPLES


New Florida 10 Lb. Bag Ga. Red SWEET
POTATOES .-10 lbs. 49c POTATOES
BEST by TASTE Pint Basket CHERRY
Salad Tomatoes
For a Quick Delicious Dessert Fresh Florida


Strawberries


Pts.


IGA DESSERT RINGS (for Strawberry Shortcake)


lb. 23c


l-- b.1 Oc

Basket 39c


DRINKS

10 -98c




Morton Apple, Peach, Cherry, Coconut


$1.00 Pies 3
-- pkg. 25c IGA -10 oz. pkg.


20 oz.
Pkgs.


89c


STRAWBERRIES


RICH'S FARM and GARDEN CENTER
Yard Plants -- Seeds Flower and Garden Fertilizer
Seed Irish Potatoes
'EVEN-FLO FERTILIZER SPEAKER POR RENT
BEST QUALITY FRESH TOMATOES AT LOWEST PRICES
Russet BAKING Diet Time' Ruby Red' Pink'
POTATOES 10 lbs. 69c GRAPEFRUIT -- ea. 6c
Sweet TEMPLE Golden Ripe Single
ORANGES----doz. 59c BANANAS ---- b. 12c
For Cooking Candy and Cakes Large Bunches
Shelled Pecans -qt. $1.19 FRESH GARDEN GREENS
We're Still A Bit Old Fashioned
SASSAFRAS TEA, pkg. 29c


McKenzie
BABY


NBC -
RITZ


- 24 oz. pkg.
LIMAS ---


10 oz. pkg.
CRACKERS


- pkg. 29c


pkg. 49c


pkg.


39c


Gerber Strained
BABY FOOD--- 5 jars 59c
Perfection
R C:-------3 lb. bag 47c
,Roberts 16 oz. pkg.
VANILLA WAFERS _pkg. 29c


Lysol Spray
DISINFECTANT -- 7 oz.


89c


With or Without Refrigerated Body
New Engine, Good Tires, In Good Condition.
2-ton Chev. Truck $2900


PORK Discount Prices on Health & Beauty Aids
p and Bayer Timed Release-Pkg. of 30 (98c Val.):

BEANS Aspirin 70c


4


No. 2%
Cans


$100


Jergen's 9 oz. otte ($l.19 VaL)
LOTION


8sc


Vitalis-Med. btl. (87c Val.)
Hair Tonic 75c


SEHTESNL-O VINWMRVI0E


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


Copeland's 12 oz. pkgs.
All Meat WIENERS 2 pkgs. 88c


Tablerite Beef
lb. 49c SHORT RIBS ------b. 49c


49cD ablerite
49c GROUND BEEF--- lb.


59c


49c





I I ~


t-,vx-mjijhLINJ-y X:LL'km,%Jj1%,JL O.LVJJJXMAJ-,


SAVE~ CASH AT RICW'S -- NOT STAMPS.


y Alst irure rom









oH STR .tI ~.30 HRDY ERAY1,17 AEEZIL


Rish ins Chapman In Fighting Rose Expert to Address

For FirYearPolice SalarySubsidyGarden Club Today
Fo IF0l Salary.u sIdyThe Port St. Joe Garden Club '
will hear a (speaker on roses at
'. i their regular meeting this after.
Big Bend legislators faced with D-Panama City, which received business of government is to keep sionment among officers about it," noon.
shaken police morale in their small overwhelming support in both the peace," he warned. he said.
tos have led a successful fight to Houses. He said the Cabinet "infringedI Mrs. J. M. Beatty of Panama K ITC H E
year funds for a six per cent Rep. Quillian Yancey, D-Lake on the constitutional separation of City, who is a successful rose gar-
#',ear funds for a six per cent "The Cabinet action put our sm d land, told Chapman in debate po" executive and legislative authority dener, will, be the speaker. H A TTER
state subsidy to raise policements cities in the position of either lice raises would cost more than by countermanding the program. ,.Hostesses for the occasion will H A T T E
oe c auhoemeeting the extra pay costs them- $12 million in the first year and The salary subsidy was voted be Mrs. R. H. McIntosh and Mrs.
Freshman Rep. William Rish, selves or not keeping faith with "we aint got the money." through the legislature last year on home of Mrs. R. H. McIntosh. By The Florida Power Corporation
'port St.-Joe, coauthored a Hquse their law enforcement people," Chapman countered that the re. a wave of anticriine legislation. The meeting will be held at the This recipe will be a party
resolution with Rep. Joe Chapman, said R solution was '"an expression of the The resolution called for the Garden Center at 3:00 p.m. favorite. The next time you have
The Cabinet deleted $995,000 intention of the House to finance, Cabinet to leave law enforcement, friends over to your house for a
.- from the 'budget earmarked for or help finance, good law enforce- out of the overall $13.p million bud- CARD OF THANKS get-together, try this "Knic-Knaes"
P IN'S police raises throughout the state. ment." get cutback ordered recently. It The family of Bobby Brake wish recipe.
h Down the Hall yesterday Sen. earlier ordered a $#6 million bud- to thank all of the people of this KNIC-KNACS
Stand Tall "Their action in effect gave them Down the Hall yesterday Sen. get cut. area for their help and comfort cup salad oil
a veto of the Pill," said Rish. Dempsey Barrow, D-Panama City, get cut. duringea for the long illness death 1 teaspoon celery salt
ir 1 riR .Waye -a l edna thedebatewhichresulted ina' during the long ilness and death 1 teaspoon celery salt
S ep. Wayne Mixson, DMarianna 33-1 vote favoring the resolution. CLASSIFIED ADS of our loved one. 1 teaspoon savory salt
Future joined Chapman ad Rish in the 331 vote favong the resoluton "Midget Investments With The Family of 2 tablespoons Worcestershire
"i floor fight in the House1 "The first I "There's a great deal of disillu- Giant Returna" BOBBY BRAKE sauce


."Remember Valentines Day
Sunday, February 14th"


*QU NTITY RIGHTS RESERVED"


Rib Half (Loin Half lb. 59c) .gMht" w-.ster M
Pork Loins Ib. 49c CIC Steaks.... 59c
-+. qr*g Fmh M Uak A %4. A4 "Snp *OW Ig p erqI Chuck .
Boston Butts...... I49c Swiss Steaks..... .89c;
"Suor4ig" S" Sd "Sup.-erghM" b ,tounmd mae ShoMuld.,., Ct k
Pork Steaks..... 59c Calif. Roasts..... .79c

Pork Sausaae....1 69c Ground Beef 3 $189
Banquet Frozen -*"S peWq t &* ua to= w 2 % O
Bufett Suppers 1.29Ground Chuck... .79c
Sultana Frozen mitre FO chop
POT PIES 5 for 99c Beef Steaks 2 & $1.49
Sultana Frozen : h. i'no. =.IM.i ai Had 0
T.V. Dinners 2 for 89c b undFerDinners2 59c
*rWade A- P. or r~tt.Tra c, oto. Jinnie-0 Frozen-7 to 9 lbs.
BOX-0Ch1icken : -ko-w'29C Broiler Turkeys lb. 49c
......" ,, c s'A SwiEET1AM :
SMOKED"MARKET STYLE" SLICED



SBacon LB"49c


SPILLSBURY PLAIN OF SELF-RISING


I 0




Musselmans York
BARGAINLOVERS SPECIAL APPLE SAUCE
-qqqGA w ,.E 4s -


20-OZ.J f'
JAR 7


+ ..(WITHC0UPOBNUS G,..IFTS C OP VALU!o. *
SPECIAL VALUE! DIXIE CRYSTALS (WIT COUP BELOW) AR, h:
SPancake Mixb 53c 53 DishAll... --45c

u aA* S p 4 ....* 39c Potatoes ',. 61o *
w'/o ut CapPoig.ofr r i m" 4. 6 I a Mrw i
a m s Inst. Breakfast 57c Blue Bonnet' :-43c

(WITH COUPON FREE DRIED INSTANT COFFEE SPECIAUthash 59
A A AA1c ALA A .A 4$1.79 ,


S I 1.
ANN PAGE REGULAR, SPECIAL ASST. FLAVORS PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE (WITH COUPON BELOW)

PUDDINGS.. ..^ MIXES 3" .S .00
Sullatna Brand S'petalt AP7 97 Clffoh fr Nabtsco Proml Stokley Van Camp's
Sandwich Sreadd .. 59c Instant Coffee... .' $1.39 Saltines ....... '41c BeaneeWeenee 4 .-. $1.


Marvel Brand 1
Deluxe Grahams.... 39c
Marvel Brand Banana, Devirs Food or Choc.
Marshmallow Pies3tEM $1.00
Golden Rise
Flaky Biscuits 4.,4. 35c
Breakstone
Sour Crecm pt. 53c


A&P won-Dotty.
Coffee Creamer.. 65c
For eodric Dlshweshm
Cascade....... 59cc
" Gra iin.
AP Aspirin..... 29c
Money Savor Liquid
A&P Shampoo.... B'. 49c


A&P Frozen Creen Baby Urmeas or
Fordhook Limas 5 $1.00
AP Finn BroWkcoll Spears or
Chopped Broccoli 5'. $1.00
A&P Froon
French Fries 2.... Bag 39c
Kal Kan Chunk Beef And Meat
Dog Food....o.. ': 29c


lIquld ,SwMIe W
Suerose ....... 75c
Gerber's Strained
'Baby Food 6 jars 69c
Morton's rom0.
BlueberryPies.... 49c
Morton's Frozen Apple, Feach or Chaety
Fruit Pies....... 39c


.., ......,..'........,.-.-.... .'......,..../.,. + "

Farm Fresh Fruits & Vegetablesl
WASHINGTON STATE RED
IApples. *25c
FRESH CRISP PASCAL SPECIAL
or C
*Celery .. eeeLARGE STALK 1
:,,P* M FRESH, CRISP ICEBERG SPECIAL
C
*HI/E 'Lettuce LARGE HEAD 2 5
SJan Parker JANE PARKER Blooming MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW SPECIAL
*TEE 6cJune Parker Potd
SGlamour, Sour Rye Peach MUMS n ons 31, ,
lIa o'Pumpernickel n o s 3,b, 8
AGAINN LOVERS' SPECIAl BR ESPECIALLY FOR YOUi PIES BARGAIN LOVERS' SPECIAL US. #1 WHITESPECIAL
dnha READ11-16. 6.. 4oFoil
fweee 2Potatoes IO49
good 1 fullwek 1-1b. oyinc Sz lr1 .


t LMIT OLO ABN COO


S LIMIT: ONLY ONE EXTRA BONUS COUPON PER FAMILY
S1000 EXTRA BONUS GIFTS POINTS
from A*
gI WORTH $1.80 CASH OR 1,000 EXTRA TRADING STAMPS
SThis coupon to good for 1000 point extra bonus when Included In a Bonus Gifts order
containieg...
S A $s.0o0 cad **tau geUp em
0. A aolimm oft 2 %71 Bom1 v M poilO il t9oBDiis extra> bonus coupon. You -
l myr also include .aI aonius Ot ib blue coupon, pit aihing coupe or n ohr r -MpecMt
S WORTH Bon. ". Giftso CouOpon you maybe osaaled.
WO RT Orders mud be selicmi so t d t III grand total to Bonps ei poilnit (Inclaintg hif tasO
*a '1 bonus coupon) Is l p IAmulple of 300 points (e.g., 2,701, 3,91, 03,, 1 ls, Thi coupon toI
g11 nldee antsbln.by Inal 0i part oMl l s U Bono Gifts order lulling In. t ben qurmnte. Full
redeUUU mptlon IutrlncUono ire prilted on l blue Boniut Gilt n coupon.
I EXTRA OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1,197. 1 e 1170, SMeasn ntIe toa. P.I. Sn 234,i Aieles, a. o0054
. POINTS NOT A STORE COUPON. REDEEM BY MAIL FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS ABOVE.
. I


* Sunnybrook Grade 'A'

* LARGE



WORTH EGGS


POINTS 27


Dixie Crystals SUGAR
TRIS l CCOMN
w 5 tL49C wffm:1
COUPON
umA 1 COupe. w/$7.5o0 a m dr
CoWupn M'...dWq, r*. ,17,1971


6vw~wrvvw'vv!J
ftAAAALe(.1lJ 1.1 LAAAAnj


Pillsby Layer CAKE MIXES
TiS IIHCOUPON
COUPON' 2 3/f r lS
Co9pon good Hroegh F 1oi. 7 197


,'u,'w'wwwwwwvaae' vvwW!L.


PILLSBURY FLOUR
m S ~IAO ITOUPO
wm 5 LL 49c q 'Tcouaro
um Ial Coopa, W/$140 or too,.erdor
Cft" 9"ad through F". 121,29711


AAAAA4e1'J[*1:16 LAAAAM1
0 TOTALCEEAL
WITH @4M 4W- WmITOUT

Coupongood isOmgh Fsh.17, 1971 5


-M


- Ar A. r A ..r


up m.'?'..O PLAID STAMPS
"- Love Those


I T,11',,I 111 = I. "! 11 'll 11 1 1 1 w :-=Ili.:1111!- j2M I 'V'


Air Fresheners 59c
SC.e ." ,8-oUm.h F.b. 1,, 197s
.... s.i *i~.Mi.ii. n...


If battery trouble is
your problem, we carry
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
NAPAIM tries. There simply
isn't a finer battery
made and we can
prove it.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


'


1_


..--... .... .---.


I 4 --


I
THg $TAIL pat 9L im PI& SM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971


PAG~E EIZVV~m


2% cups ready. to ,,eat, cereal
(Cheerios, Kix, Rice Chex and
Wheat Crex in equal' propor-
tions)
1 teaspoon onion salt
1 teaspoon garlic salt
3 dashes Tabasco sauce
1 package thin pretzels
2 cans (8 oz.) peanuts
Preheat electric fry-pan to 250
degrees. When preheated, add oil.
When oil is hot, add seasonings
and blend. Add cereals, pretzels,
and peanuts. Stir cereal mixture
into heated oil. Turn control dial
down to 175 degrees. Cover fry-pan.
Heat for 1 to 2 hours, stirring oc-
casionally. Serve immediately, pack
in pint jars or freeze.

Lunch Room Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, February 15
Salisbury steak with gravy,
steamed rice, tomato wedges, green
beans, pineapple cookies, bread,
butter and milk.
Tuesday, February 16
Barbecued chicken on buns,
baby lima beans, cabbage and pine-
apple salad, sweet potato pie,
bread,, butter and milk.
Wednesday, February 17
Beef and gravy, whipped pota-
toes, buttered peas, celery sticks,
hot biscuit, peanut butter and sy-
rup, milk.
Thursday, February 18
Lima beans and ham. orange half,
cole slaw, apple crisp, bread, but-
ter and milk.
Friday, February 19
Fish squares, buttered potatoes,
carrot and raisin salad, peach
halves, corn bread, butter and
milk.

Highland View Elementary School
Monday, February 15, 1971
Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes,
carrott, raisin, apple salad, peach
pie, corn bred squares and milk.
Tuesday, February 16, 1971
B a r b e q u e chicken, seasoned
green limas, cabbage, carrot, pine-
apple salad, sweet potato pie, hot
rolls and milk.
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
Browned braised beef with gravy,
whipped potatoes, buttered green
peas, celery stick, chocolate brown-
ies, cheese rolls and milk.
Thursday, February 18, 1971
Salisbury steaks, buttered rice,
stewed tomatoes, seasoned green
beans, cookie, wheat rolls and milk.
Friday, February 19, 1971
Chili with beans, orange half,
cabbage salad, apple crisp, hot rolls
and milk.



Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF CO UNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
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,
arid that I will apply to the Hon-
orable Sam P. Husband, County
Judge of Gulf County, Florida, on
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. 1
PETRINA LANNI
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



.. *
.These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
---32
*_ a**


What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the air with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with-
out obligation.


.n


LF


------- --o~-- ......


I


v .1pIW v V V


T w- W


VIma IV


"W APP'MW V' IVAPVIAW ',W VAWNW 'V IANVNW IT


'I vE-w 'i


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After so long a time and more'
than considerable discussion on
the matter, the county now has
an electrical code.
After about a- twq hour dis-
cussion on the matter again Tues-
,day, the Board wound up adopt-
-ing the state code which was
written when the law was passed
requiring all. counties to adopt a
-code; and enforce inspection of
electrical installations.'
The Board had attempted to
adopt the Port St. Joe coqe, but
the document was found' to be
too stringent in the areas of
maintenance and repairs, so it
was put aside.


TH. STAR, Pe.t-. Jo, S l. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971


HAT YOUSHOULDKNQ1 Sharks Defeat Chipley 82 56;
BOUTYOUR PRESCRIPTION l 56n Week's Cage Play


0 A Bristol 56-48 In Week's Cage Play


Over one million accidental poisonings occur yearly. A
frightening number, over one third, happen to children
under five. The National Safety Council Report lists over
1800 fatalities from accidental poisonings in a recent year
S... practically 2% of all accidental deaths in the home. By
observing a few simple rules you can prevent one of these
tragedies from happening to'your family. Prevent acciden-
tal poisonings by keeping poisons out of the reach of chil-
dren and clearly label all poisonous substances. If poison-
ing does occur, call a doctor immediately, then administer-
emergency treatment. If you're unsure of the proper first-
aid-for-poisoning procedure, now is a good time to learn it.
Pick tp a free Poison Antidote Chart at our Rexall Pharmacy
today. Help reduce the unnecessarily high toll of tragic
deaths due to accidental poisoning!

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



Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Fr-, Parking


The Port St. Joe Sharks, rode
their rebounding power and
sharp shooting to two big vic-
tories during the past week of
play.
Last Friday night, every Shark
on the roster got into the game
and .onto the scoreboard in an
82-56 rout of Chipley.
The Sharks took a big 11 point
lead in the first period and out-
scored the Tigers in every quar-
ter. /
George Williams led the Shark
scoring with 21 points. Steve Ma-
comber tossed 13 points through
the nets and Jim Belin added '10.
Robert Hogan hit 15 for Chip-
ley.
Score by quarters: ,
.Port St. Joe 21 23 19 19-82
Chipley --- --10 19 14 13-56
Port St. Joe-Belin 5-0-10; Wil-
liams 10-1-21; Macomber 6-1-13;
Langstgn 4-0-8; Lowery 2-2-6;
Bryant 1-1-3; Adkison 1-0-2; Co-
penhaver 2-0-4; Quinn 4-1-9;
Best 2-2-6.
Chipley-Hogan 5-5-15; Nich-
ols 0-2-2; Morris 4-0-8; Kim-
brough 0-0-0; Lewis 3-2-8; Teel
5-2-12; Walker 2-0-4; Everitt
3-1-7.
*


The Sharks. rebounding corps
were everywhee on the back-
boards Monday night as the
Sharks downed the tough Bristol
Bulldogs 56-48. Even though the
Sharks maintained control of the


backboards, it. was ,their lowest
point production of the season.
The Sharks tenacious defense
* was exhibited by Steve Macom-
ber who grabbed 18 rebounds,
Jim Belin who had 17 and Nor-
ris Langston with 12..


Langston also led the Shark
scoring with 18 points. Macom-
ber added 14 and George Wil-"
liams was held to 12 for the
night. Carl Beckwith hit 18 and
Tony Anderson 16 for Bristol.
After a. nip-and-tuck first per-


iod, which ended with the Sharks
ahead by only one point. The
Bulldogs rebounded in the sec-
ond period to grab a four point
lead by haiftinre. But the Sharks
hit a hot streak in the third per-
iod and out-scored Bristol 16 to


Tourney Golfers Tee off Saturday


The first annual Lions' Club
golf tournament completed qual-
ification rounds this week end
and have set up flights to be
participating in the tournament
for the next four. week ends, be-
ginning Saturday morning.
The tournament is being held
at the Port St. Joe nine-hole
pitch and putt golf course in
Forest Park.
Tournament. participants will
teb off with their opponents at
the following times:
YOUTH DIVISION
Saturday, February 13
Lynn Whitfield vs. Bobby Ken-
nedy and Jay Stansel vs. Hughey
Williams, 10:00 *a.m.; -Steve Al-
len vs. Jeff Little and Scott Lit-
tle vs. David Bray, 10:15 a.m.;
Tim Etheridge vs. Bill Shirah
and Lee Ellzey vs; Bob Jones at
10:30 a.m.; Steve Brant vs. Ewel
Harrison and Daniny Brant vs.
Greg Chason at 10:45 a.m.; Tom-


my Stansel vs. Gary Pate and
Mike Cross vs. Steve Parrish at
11:00 a.m.
ADULT DIVISION
Saturday, February 13
Charlie "Yellow Bird" Brock
vs. Jim Godfrey and Jim "One
Putt" Costin. vs. George "Choke"
Small at 1:00 p.m.; Ashley "Bug-
ger'? Costin -vs. Fed "John Car-,
ter" Etheridge an'd' Marvin
"Shim" Shimfessel vs.' Ted "Re-
cord Throw" Beard at 1415 p.m.;
Bill "Red Towel" Altstaetter vs.
B. Roy "P. F." Gibson, and Lou
"Chip" Little vs. Jim "Speedy"
Harrison at 1:30 p.m.; Robert
"NO-George!!!" Nedley vs. John
"2 plus 4 equals 3" Howard and


Larry "Can't go" Davis vs. Paul
"Squeaky Wheel" Fensom at
1:45 p.m.; Ralph "Ice Cream"
Walton vs. Bo "Pinto" Bray and
Bill "Pollution" Whaley vs. Dr.
Wesley "Hurry Home" Grace at
2:00 p.m:; Wendell "Long Shank"
Whitaker vs. Charlie "Short
Shank" Norton and Phil "Tail'
Twister" Barton vs. Jim "The
- Digger" Prevatt at 2:15 p.m.
Bill "No Bet" Barlow with-
drew from the tournament be-
cause of the stiff competition.
Players who cannot tee off at
the appointed time are expected
to let their partner know and;
make up the play at another
time.


was approved only after four
various codes were introduced by
motion 'for passage before- the
measure was finally adopted.
Two amendments were added
to the code, which requires in-
spectio',/of. all new electrical
construction and requires that
work be done by-a' .qualified
electrician. The amendments -al-
low an individual to do his own
electrical work if he is qualified,
but the work must still be in-
spected. Another amendment
provides that the electrical in-
spector, to be hired by the 'coun-
ty, will be paid from fees gener-
ated by the inspection service.


The two hour discussion re- Call for Bids
fleets the difficulty of getting Civil Defense Director Wayne
the code passed Tuesday, which Gay requested the Board to ad-
vertise for bids on a new sta-
SA ttion wagon for the Civil Defense
work. He stated that the Jeep
Legal Adv. panel truck currently used by
the department is in bad shape
INVITATION TO BID and needs replacing.
The Board of County Commis- The' Board questioned Gay
sioners of Gulf County will receive this need, since it was oy
sealed bids from any person, corn- about this need, since it was only
pany, or corporation interested in `a short while back that the, cur-
selling the -County -the following -rent vehicle was purchased. Gay
described personal property: reported that while the truck had
One (1) 1971 Station Wagon with only 7,000 miles onitthe body
eight cylinder .-351 cubic inch dis- only 7,000 miles on it, the body
placement; 55 amps alternator; was in terrible shape from rust
traction lok differential; 70 anip and would be almost impossible
battery; power steering; power to repair properly.
brakes; radio, automatic transmis- The Board agreed to call for
sion; color white. The Board agreed to call for
To be paid for in the following the bids.
manner: one-half of bid price on Old Courthouse
delivery, and the balance payable Max W. Kilbourn made a re-
on or before January 15, 1972. -
Bidder must state delivery price, port to the Board on the condi---
Bids will be received until Feb- tion of the old Courthouse build-
ruary 23, 1971 at 7:00 6d'lock P.M., ing in Wewahitchka, as request-
Eastern Standard Time, at the of-
fice of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. Me I c
The'Board reserves the right to ac
reject any and all bids.t rihtto-iCO Beach Com
BOARD of COUNTY
Gulf County Federal Funds for (
S. C. PLAYER, Chmn.
S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, At the Town Council meeting'
FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL of the Town of Mexico Beach,
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, 1 Tuesday night, a formal resolu-
AND FOR GULF COUNTY. tion was adopted requesting fed-
MARY DELORES WARREN, eral aid for construction of a
Plaintiff, community building in the beach
FREDERICK DOUGLAS WARREN, city.
Defendant. F
NOTICE OF ACTION Donald F. Hine, representing
TO: Frederick Douglas Warren, the Northwest Florida Develop-
whose residence and post office ment Council, met with the board
address isOTD that an unknown. Tuesday and explained that there
tion for divorce has been. filed was a possibility of government
against you and you are required to money being available for this
serve a copy of your written de- purpose.
senses, if any, to 0it on Cecil G. Cos-
tin, Jr., plaintiff's attorney, whose Bay County Civil Defense Di-
address is 221 Reid Avenue. Port rector, Carl Dennis, promised the,
St. Joe, Florida, on or before Board by letter that the Town
March 15, 1971, and file the original
with the clerk of this couit either is in line for receiving a fire
before service on plaintiff's attor- truck. The Town Council had
ney or immediately thereafter: application to Bay County Civil
otherwise a default will be entered Defense for a truck to be used
against you for the relief demand- by the Tn-Beach Volunteer Fire
ed in the complaint. by the Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire
WITNESS my hand and the seal Association. for fire protection
of this Court on February 9, 1971. in the area. Dennis said a truck
I" GEORGE Y. CORE, would be provided just as soon
Clerk, 'Circuit Court as _-. e
Gulf County, Florida as one.is available.
(SEAL) 4t-2-,11 Mayor Charlie Parker made


ed by the Board. -
Kilbourn said that the roof of
the building is still -in need of
replacing. He said 'the roof has
deteriorated to the, point where
it must be repaireI soon or the
building abafindolied as unsafe.


He said that long neglect has al-
lowed some roof 'timbers to rot
to the point of being dangerous.
Kilbourn reiterated a previous
estimate that it would take up
t6 $9,000 to properly repair the-
-roof.- ,


Dr. Conley Attends Short Course


Susan Conley, Ph.D., Director
of 'the Gulf- County Guidance
Clinic recently attended a special
course for mental health program
administrators at the University
of North Carolina, School of
Medicine. ':She joined 30 other
leaders from Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, Virginia, West Virginia,


Post Office Closing
Monday for Holiday

Postmaster Chauncey Costin
announced this week that the lo-
cal post office would be closed
all day Monday, February 15, in
observance of the new Washing-
ton's Birthday holiday.
According to Costin, there will
be no mail 'delivery on city or
star routes. Incoming and local
mail will be boxed as usual for I
post office box holders. Mail
will be collected from street col-
lection boxes according to holi-
day schedules and' the regular
Smail'dispatch will be made in
the late afternoon as usual.


Delaware, Pennsylvania, District
of Columbia, North and South
Carolina in studying "Mental
Health Center Operations."
- Dr. COnley was selected by the
Florida Department of Mental
Health to represent Florida and
to- help. make this type of train-
ing available for local personnel
in the future. The two-week
course was given at Chapel Hill,
North Carolina, by the Commun-
ity Psychiatry Section of the De-
partment of Psychiatry of the
University's School of Medicine.
The training program was con-
ducted by Dr. J. Wilbert Edger-
ton, assisted by Dr. William Hol-
lister and ten mental health spe-
cialists of national reputation.
-----


mission Will Seek

communityy Building


two appointments at Tuesday's
meeting which were approved by
Commissioners George Holland,
Jim Long, Ed Austin and Ernest
Thursday. Thursday was appoint-
ed building inspector and Eliza-
beth Thompson and Polly Hays
were appointed as reprpesenti
tives of the Town to meet with
the State Road Department in
Chipley to request improvements
and acquisition of additional land
at the Wayside Park.
In 'other business the Council:
Received reports on beach
erosion and a canal project.
Looked over a comprehen-
sive study of street lighting
needs.
Heard the first reading of
an ordinance on a March Clean-
up campaign.
Discussed purchase of the
present garbage collection sys-
tem.,
Accepted the bid of the St.
Joe Motor Company for a 1969
Ford police car.


LAMAR SPEIGHTS

Lamar Speights
Completes Basic
SAN ANTONIO Airman La-
mar Speights, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Speights, Sr., of 261
Avenue A, Port St. Joe, has com-
pleted basic training at Lackland
AFB, Tex. He has been assigned
to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training
in the air traffic control field. Air-
man Speights is a 1970 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School.

HIGHLAND VIEW PTA
WILL MEET FEBRUARY 16
There will be a meeting of the
Highland View Elementary School
1 PTA next Tuesday, February 16 at
17:30 p.m. in the school library.


I'AGU~ TWiLVJIi



im;z


Classified Ads '



"Everybody Reads 'em"

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block UPHOLSTERY WORK at reason- MAN WANTED: 55 to 65. Sober, re-
and stuco, carpet and air con- able prices. Mrs. Billy. Varnum. I liable, honest person. Willing to
ditioned.\523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc Phone 229-4481. tfc-2-11, work in oyster bar and restaurant.
.,1 r e o Will have private room and board.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- $35.00 week. Ph 227-7561. 4tc 2-4
1200 sq. ft., 1 bath. 116 Hunter side tables at savings. Cabinet "
Circle, 75'x180' lot. Established -work. Many pieces of small furni
""sx r Cstl 0 FOR- SALE" 1 set gas logs, $35.00;
lawn and shrubbery. Call 229-1486 ture See at shop, 403 Madison St FOR SALE. 1 set gas logs, $35.00;
or 227-7421 after 6 p.m. Oak Grove. Picture- frames also. Seprs room air conditioner, $100.
orWilliam Hall, 227-5021. -1-2Call 227-7121 days or 9-4492 after
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, fur- W am m,' 227-50216. 4tp--2 pm
nished or unfurnished. Call Joe THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your o-
Evans, Whit City, phone 9- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN FOR SALE-'67 Chevrolet
24 4tc-1-21 has a large selection of yarn for -TONTRUCK
FOR RENT: Furnished to b- your knitting and crochet needs.2-
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- have manygit items at the good condition. New engine,
room house. New kitchen, new COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white ood tires. Refrigerated body.
drapes, new living room furniture, b ilding on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. $2900.00 '
laundry and storage room. Nice FOR SALE: 1967 VW dune buggy. RICH and SON'S IGA
-nterg5:orpoom. Pone tfc-8a4 Empi Imp.- fibreglass body. $300. Phone 2294562
ter pn. equity and assume payments of
FOR RENT: 5-room house. See Ho- $3400 per mbnth. Total cost $800.
mer Coe or call 229-6285. 2p-2-4 Call 229-2396. tfc-1-28 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call"
I ..I Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with Guarntee on labor and materials.
apartment. Phone 229-6168 Sportscraft boat and trailer. See Lo down payment. Phone 227-
tfc-2-4 at Stafford's Grocery, White City. |ILB tfe
FOR RENT: Apartmeit at 510 8th FOR SALE: 1 new fiber-glass boat.
St. For more information call .Below cost. Call 227-3056. tfc-2-4 INCOME TAX SERVICE
Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-12-10 FOR SALE: Boatwith 35 hp John- BERNARD 0. WESTER
FRREN T 3, bdo o h i n, son motor. $375.00 cash or $100 813 Marvin Avenue
Fort St. Joe. so 3 bedroom o down and terms for suitable party. Phone 229-3107
Port St. Joe. Also 3 bedroom See at 8th St., St. Joe Beach. Phone
house at St. Joe Beach. Call Jean 648-4101 tfc-2-4' -
Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-12-30 ---
Arnold ET8- uris. edeac ot- FOR SALE: 1964 Karman Ghia BICYCLE REPAIRS
FOR RgeNT: Furniso hed beach corat-s in good condition. Wewa algBUILT BICYCLES
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 Take In trade
N... MU rTU


FOR RENT: Furnished house for
couple. or small family. 3 bed-
rooms. On large lot at White City.
Phone 229-2103. tfc-f1-26
FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom
house and 3 acres of land. Call
229-5567. tfc-1-14
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom trailer
suitable for 2 adults. See on De-
Soto St., St. Joe Beach. Phone 648-
4351. 1 tfc-2-4
FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water
furnished.' Cable TV option. St.
Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648-
4351. tfc-11-12
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished a p a rt-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans,
They must be seen to be apprec-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wim-
ico Lodge, Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-2-11
FOR RENT: 3- bedroom- partially
furnished house at 108 Hunter
Circle. $90.00 month. Inquire or call
229-5336 or 22745015.

LADIES
I in now servicig wigs and
hair pieces in my home. Ii
you have human hair or syn-
thetic which you would like
to have servieed quickly at
low prices ...
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc

FOR SALE: Nice 'young stud horse.
20 mos. old. Red with a blaze face
and one white sock. Saddle broke
for riding. Can be seen at 663
Hayes Ave., Highland View day or
night. Robert King. ltp

GUN BARGAINS
New and Used
RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
Call --
L. C. "Red" CARTER
St. Joe Beach


STUD SERVICEI: rure orea regis-
tered Arabian stalion "Galizar's
Gem", reg. no. 051061, chestnut
with four white stockings. 5 miles
South of Altha on Hiway 275. Hu-
bert Maloy, Phone 762-3651. 5tl-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.
ka. 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-
celleit condition. $1,325.00. Gan-
non Buzzett, Phon, 227-3371. 12-10


RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you
Every Time"
602. Garrison Ave.
Phone 229-6326

FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re-
frigeration repairs call 229-6323.

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


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe



COVER
EARH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


.1ew and Used|
JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
3 110 4th St. Ph. 227-2001

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Ca
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
i 2294097.
TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
and removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.

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


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


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RAM.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 pm. 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 com-
munication.of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. UIll, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 800 p.m.



CHARLES R. JOLLEY, W..
PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty


8 and chalked up a tour point
margin in the last period to .put
the game on ice. .
Score by quarters:
PortSt. Joe ___ 11 10 16 i19-56
Bristol-- -----10 15 8 15-48
. Port St. Joe-Belin 3-0-6; Wil-
liams 5-2-12; Macomber 5-4-14;
Langston 9-0-18; Lowery 1-0-2; 4
Bryant 2-0-4.
Bristol Anderson 8-0-16;
Beckwith 9-0-18; Stanley 2-0-4;
Barber 1-1-3; Revell ,2-1-5; Solo-
mon 1-0-2.

During the coming week, the
Sharks will travel to Godby on
Saturday and will host Rickards
here next Tuesday night.


Awards Handed
(Continued from Page 1)
and Mike Wimberly.
All members of the squad were
presented with special plaques
for their participation in the
state class "B" playoffs in which
Sthe Sharks were runners-up.
Managers M ar k Wimberly,
Greg Abrams and Bill Norton
were given medals for their fine
work.
Taylor congratulated his -team
for their fine season saying, "You -
gave it everything you had".
Mike Wimberly, acting as
spokesman for the team, expres-
ed their pleasure for the oppor-
tunity to play under the "great-
Sest coaches in the world".


After Prolonged Discussion County


Adopts Electrical Code Tuesday


I~


i


I