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

THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 NUMBER 25


In two meetings during. the
past 48 hours, the St. Joseph Bay
Country. Club has tentatively
agreed to acceptance of a con-,
struction contract for the propos-
eo 18-hole golf course here and'
sent final papers, on their way
to Washington, D. C. for final
closing of the club's loan with
j the Farmer's Home Administra-,
- tion.- .
* Tuesday night, club officers
tentatively accepted a bid of ,the
'Chick Adams Constructioh'.1com-
pany of St. Petersburg to butild
the course. Final approval of the
contract will probably' be made
within the bext 30 days or so
after approval of Adams firm
and minor changes to the course
'plans by FHA. Acceptance will
-, also be- delayed until FHA for-
,wards the loan money to, the
Country Club.
Adams' firm, which,.specializes
'in golf course constriction, has
offered a bid for course construc-
tion which is within funds allot-


ed by the Country Club for this
purpose.
Wednesday morning club of-
ficials met with W. W.Weathers
a representative of FHA from
Gainesville, to arrange for filing
of final papers to close the loan.
Weathers was made aware of
changes from original plans the
club is making and filed all
final papers for closing out the
loan.
Weathers told club president
Bob Freeman that he thought all
changes would be allowed, but
still the requests and-final pa-
peras must make their, trip to
Washington,, D. C. for final ap-
proval.
$260,000 has been approved by
FHA for the country club project-
as ar loan, but still all criteria
must bemet before the money
is forwarded on to the .club.
During 'the waiting period, the
Country Club will work on plans
and receive bids on a club house
and swimming pool. While these.


County Planning Move


Of Pest Headquarters


items are part of the project and
are included in the loan request,
final approval of these plans
does not have to come from
Washington, D. C.


Club officials sbem to think
that the last word from Washing-
ton and plans for the club house
and swimming pool should all be
finished at about the same time.'


"Heart Sunday"

February 28 will be "Heart
Sunday" in Port St. Joe.
S96embers of the Key Club and
Keyette organizations of Port St.
Joe High School will collect for
the heart fund drive from 2:00
to 4:00 p.m. in a house to house
campaign.
Everyone is urged to contrib-
ute in this concentrated effort
to help provide the funds needed
to help treat and eradicate this
number one killer of the nation.


St. Joseph Historical Society officers, left to Bernard Pridgeon, Mrs. Ned Porter and R. H.
right: 'Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. Charles Brown, E jzey.
'Mrs, William Howell, Mrs. Hubert Brinson, Mrs. --Star photo


Griffin Acquitted




On Murder Count


The-Spring term of court in
Gulf County got underway Mon-
day with eight cases on the dock-
et to be tried before Circuit
Judge Warren L. Fitzpatrick.
By press time yesterday, two
of the cases had been dismissed
and will not be prosecuted, one
had entered a guilty plea and is
now placed under pre-sentence
investigation, two have been ac-
quitted and two cases postponed.
Murder Case
The lone murder trial on the
docket was the first to be tried
Monday, and resulted in a direct-
ed verdict of not guilty from
Judge Fitzpatrick.
Daniel Griffin of Highland
View had been charged with the
murder of Hilton Sewell of We-
wahitchka, in Griffin's home last
fall.
Testimony at the trial report-
ed that Sewell had come to
Griffin's home ,on the night of
the shooting drinking and carry-
ing a pistol. Witnesses went on
to say that Griffin had taken the
gun from Sewell and had it in
his possession.
Early in the morning, Sewell
went to leave and expressed his
regrets to Griffin for intruding


and asked to shake hands as a
gesture of friendship. As they
were shaking hands, Sewell
snatched the gun from Griffin
and it went off, killing Sewell.
The judge then directed the
not guilty verdict.
Two Cases Continued
The trial of George O'Neal,
facing a charge of gross fraud
was postponed' to the fall term
of court when a death in the
, family prevented his attorney
from being present.
The trial of V. Ross Nunery
facing a charge df shooting into
an unoccupied dwelling house,
was postponed to the fall term.
--Two cases were dismissed for
lack of evidence. The cases of
V. LeRoy Brake, charged with
aggravated assault and V. Da-
vid Barnes charged with forgery
were both dismissed.
Whitehurst Acquitted
A second not guilty verdict
was brought by the jury Tues-
day in the case of George Frank-
lin Whitehurst, charged with
breaking and entering to commit
a felony.
Whitehurst was charged with
stealing several guns, a cash
register, tape recorder and sev-
eral, cameras and other items
(Continued On Page 10)


County Commissioner Rud4y Pip-
,pin told the Bpard Tuesday night
that the' County needs to begin
making plans to move their mos-
quito control headquarters from
its location in the old St. Joe
..uimber .and. Export Company
site it now -otcupies.
Pipiein said immediate steps
should be taken to decide on the
type and size building the coun-
ty needs and get started. He not-
ed that there was $30,000 in the'
current, year's budget for con-
struction of a new mosquito con-
trol headqiuarters.
Max W. Kilbourn, consultant
for the Board backed up Pippin's
thoughts by pointing out that
the new Port St. Joe sewage.
treatment plant will "sit right on
the spot now occupied by the
mosquito department".
The Board, who is thinking
along the lines of a metal build-
ing to be erected at the rear of
the courthouse property decided
to go on an inspection tour of
such buildings in the area and
decide on just what they want.
Residents Request
Residents of Long Avenue,
South of 16th Street carried their
request for sidewalks, curbs andf
storm sewers for the street to
the County Commission Tuesday
night, to get their support along
with that of the City's.
Robert Davis, acting as spokes-
man for the eight residents pres-
ent outlined the speeds of. the



Last Rites for

D. C. Floyd, 42

Funeral services were held
Sunday. afternoon in Walton
County for D. C. Floyd, age 42.
Floyd, a resident of St. Joe
Beach, died unexpectedly last
Friday in the Municipal Hospi-
tal.
Services were held from the
Beach Grove Church of God with
the Rev. Claude Sauls officiating
assisted by Rev. Davis. Burial
was in the family plot in Valley
Cemetery in Walton County.
Mr. Floyd was a native of Wal-
ton County and had lived in the
St. Joe Beach area for the past
eight years.
Survivors include an aunt,
Mrs. Pollie Ann Rushing of
Ponco de Le:on; two uncles,
George Floyd of Ponce de Leon
and Jim Floyd of Alabama; one
cousin, Grover Floyd of St. Joe
Beach.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


street, pointing to the heavy 'traf-
fic "of every kind--foot, bicycle,
motorcycle and cars" of children
going to and from school.
Commissioner Walter Graham
pointed out to Davis that the
counityhidavailable only,.$.65,-
000 this 'year from secondary
.funds for the entire county.
"This will be an expensive pro-,
ject", Graham said, "and we have.
other needs just as important in
'the remainder of the county".
Graham expressed the feelings
of the Board by stating that he
would favor building as much
of the project as could be fi-
nanced this year, and get more.
next year and the next, until it
is complete.
Davis said, "We don't expect
it all right now, but we would
like for action to begin, and if
work is started, we'll be satis-
fied."
Max Kilboirn then suggested
to the Board that he be author-
ized to contact the Department
(Continued On Page 10)
\

-spit.Road Now
Under Construction

A Flor ida Department, of
Transportation road construction
project is underway in Gulf
County at a total cost of $165,-
847, District Engineer Bill Lee
announced this week.
Work consists of-2.651 miles of
resurfacing St. Joe Spit Road
from SR S-30 west approximately
2.7 miles. This $165,847 project
is being constructed by Ward
_Ridge Construction Company'of
Port St. Joe and is scheduled for
completion in May, 1971.


For several months, interested
sportsmen in the Port St. Joe
area have been seeking official
authority to build a fishing reef
near the sea buoy in the Gulf
of Mexico out of old abandoned
car bodies.
Through the aid of the North-
west Florida Development Coun-
cil, a course of action has been
provided to seek the proper au-
thority. The Council has been
instrumental in furnishing the
proper maps, charts and other
data needed and has researched
the necessary channels to con-
tact for permission,


Economics, Railroads Killed Old City -Unger
d XHA l -C g g g


The'advent of the railroads on
the Eastern seaboard and econ-
omic troubles, nwt tidal waves,
yellow fever, etc4 was the cause
of the demise of old St. Joseph.
Ralph Unger, a professor of
geography at Florida State'Uni-
versity, disclaimed the old dra-
matic folklore that the town
died of exotic reasons Saturday
night at a meeting of the St. Jo-
seph Historical Society and their
guests' at their annual "installa-
tion banquet.
,Unger used slides of old maps.
to illustrate' his talk which be-
gan in history back when Florida
territory stretched from the At-
lantic Ocean to the Mississippi
River. The Territory, then was
known as "East Florida",. and
*West Florida", with the Apala-
.hicola River being the dividing
line.
This section of Florida began
to settle when the old Forbes
Company petitioned the Spanish
for payment of debts incurred
by Indians of the area. The Span-
ish paid off the debt in two pay-
ments, giving land as payment.
Again .the Apalachicola River
acted as a dividing line between
the two payinents which stretch-
ed from the Choctawhatchee Ri-
ver to the St. Marks River. The
ownership by Forbes, West of
the Apalachicola River was ques-
tioned by the -courts, and so set-
tlement in this area was delayed
for a while.
Apalachicola was then founded
by a Geargia man, named Mit-
chell to capture the Georgia and
Alabama cotton freight business


.9n land where own rship, was
thought tb be secure.
PEOPLE LOOK WESTWARD
In the early 1830's the owner-
hip of the Eastern Forbes land
area was in doubt-and people be-
- gan to look Westward to. the
St. Joseph Bay Area and in
1834, the first public land sale
was held for the area.
The St. Joseph and Iola Rail-
road company formed a corpor-
ation, sold stock and purchased
most of the land, planning to re-
tain the cotton shipping busi-
ness for this area by building a
canal from Lake Wimico to the
Bay.. Three of the members had
secretly bought up all the water
front land on St. Joseph Bay, in-
tending to speculate with it.
FIRST STEAM RAILROAD
But the canal was never dug.
.About this time, steam railroads
(Continued On Page 10)'


Fish Fry Will Herald Opening of Sharks

Baseball Season Here This Saturday


Port St. Joe High School's
baseball team will begin its sea-
son Saturday afternoon at 1:00
p.m. with a game against Ru-
therford at Centennial Field.
The Sharks are starting the
season short-handed until the
basketball play-offs are over and
several athletes can then join
the squad.
Starting the season on the
roster will be: Steve Adams,
Greg Goodman, Biff Quarles,
Bubba Harmon, Steve Owens,
Eddie Summers, Chuck Roberts,
Mike Wimberly, Mike White,
Ken Whittle, Curtis Little, Bar-
ron Abrams, Johnny Goodman,


Chris Davis and Jim Faison.
Prior to the game, beginning
at 11:00 A.M., the Quarterback
Club will be selling fish dinners
at the stadium and will sell up
until game time at 1:00.
The Quarterback Club will use
the money in their drive to con-
struct new permanent bleachers
in the football stadium. Work
has already begun on this pro-
ject. The old bleachers have been
moved from the home side to the
visitors side of the field to make
room for the new bleachers
which are scheduled to be in
place by the opening of next foot-
ball season.


This week application was
made, by letter, to the state De-
partment of Natural Resources.
Two other letters will be sent
before the week is over seeking
permission from federal and
marine agencies for dumping and
charting the old car hulks.
The group plans to prepare the
junked cars to meet all specifi-
cations, tie them together and
dump them in deep water to at-
tract gaine fish.
Many car bodies have already
been collected and prepared and
tentative arrangements to haul
the car bodies to the dump site.


Sharks Begin

Climb to State

The Port St. Joe Sharks will
take their first step toward the
state Class "'B" basketball tour-
nament Saturday night -when
the. take on the winner of the
Blountstown-Chattahoochee con-
test to be played Friday night.
Port St. Joe will be host this
year for the District III, Class
'B' tournament, which will fea-
ture the three teams. The winner
will advance to the Region I,
tournament, which the Port St.
Joe High School officials have
also invited to come here.
Both the Friday and Saturday
night games will begin at 8:00
p.m.
Last year, the Sharks advanc-
ed to the finals in the region
play in the Region I tournament
held in Crestview, but lost out to
Baker. Baker went on to lose in
the first round of the state tour-
nament.


Area Math Teachers Gather for Conference

Over 250 elementary, junior .-. --...- .
high and high school mathema- -
ties instructors from all over __
Northwest Florida gathered at ..
the Port St. Joe High School
Monday for the third annual -
Northwest Florida Mathematics text -- -
Conference.
On hand to lead discussions -
and. lead seminars were Mrs. An- _--_
dria Troutman, Math Supervisor
of Hillsborough County schools;
Dr.,Tom Denmark, Florida State --
University, President, Florida

tics; Dr. William Fitzgerald, Mi- S-tate -f
chigan State University; and --
Mrs. Renee Henry, Florida De- -
partment of Education. -.
They spoke on a variety of sub- _-
jects including "New State adopt-
ed textbooks", "A. new approach -
to trigonometry", "Let's make L-.
drill palatable", "Mathematics -
laboratories" and "UISCM under-
achiever program."- -..
Principal Zack Wuthrich con- __ -
ducted the visitors on a tour of
the new Port St. Joe High School. Mathematicians meeting here Monday inspect versity, one of -the speakers at 4he meeting and
Several text book companies a sample textbook displayed at the meeting. author of several mathematics textbooks; Tony
presented a preview of what's From left to right are: Mrs. Renee Henry, mathe- Barbee, director of the Port St. Joe High School
coming up in mathematics text matics Consultant with the Florida Department Math Department and Mrs. Andria Troutman,
books, and had several colorful of Education and coordinator of Monday's meet- Mathematics Supervisor of Hillsborough County
displays for the instructors to in- ing; Dr. William Fitzgerald of Michigan State Uni- and one of the speakers at the meeting.
spect. -Star photo


untry Club Tentatively Accepts



Construction Bid for Golf Course


Initial Move Made to Obtain Official

Permission to Establish Fishing Reef









jr-Aa YSA t. TU Y U Y


EDITORIALS....


Still The Best


Sometimes we get .to thinking our nation is going
to the dogs in so far as personal liberty and freedoms are
concerned. And, it's' true, we are more regimented than
we have been in the past But, then, there is more peo-
ple in the United States now, And more laws are needed
in an attempt to protect the rights of everyone to as full
San extent as possible.
Freedom of the individual, too, is relative we suppose.
For instance, one has only to talk to those who have vis-
ited other nations to Jearn something of just how good
we have it.
'The other day we were talking to Everett Lamber-
son who is going back to Brazil in a short while as a mis-
sionary. In his work there 'in Brazil, Everett operates
Sa radio station. We' asked him if radio stations were
regulated in Brazil as they are in the United States by
the FCC.
'Everett began to open our eyes by telling us that
-m Brazil a news media doesn't dare say anything derog-
atory about the .government or any of its members. He
said that co ime ts such as are common in the United


States concerning leading figures like Nixon, Agnew, F
bright, Kennedy, McGovern, etc., just wouldn't be to
ated by the government in Brazil. And Brazil is c
sidered to be a fairly "free" country.
Lamberson went on to say that bad news could
be reported without government approval. Should
unemployment figures rise, as they have in the U. S.
would be hushed up until the government said rele
it. And so it goes.,
In another instance, we were questioning Dr. Joe H
drfx whether or not the people of Nicaragua didn't h
the doves which he found so plentiful in that country.
Joe replied, "The people in that country aren't allowed
own a gun ... not even'a hunting gun." But that w
n't all. He went on to say that, the people couldn't o
land, a house "they didn't eveni'own a flock of chick
in the back yard", he said.
'Sometines it takes reports like that to make us
lize that we still live in the best possible place on
earth for a human being to live. -


Listening to Representative William J. Rish recently
in a talk to the Rotary Club, it is apparent that the auto-
mobile insurance in our state is not only in a sorry state
where rates are'concerned, but rather the entire structure
by which rates are set need to be revamped. As he re-
ports it, raising or lowering the rates is almost secondary
to, othei needs in the industry as they are associated with
the people of the state who pay for the policies.
Rish stated that the rates aren't out of line consider-
ing the way the coverage is set up. But he thought
there could be some corrections made which would help
the average auto owner and insurance customer.
As a "for instance", Rish said that a study has shown
-that 80% of all automobile accidents in the state total
$600.00 and less per total claim. He pointed out that the
large part of this was taken up in appraisals by adjus-
ters, legal fees, and expenses involved in serving and pay-
ing the claim. The other 20% of accidents are the ones
who take the gigantic bite out. of the insurance dollar,
but that 80% is draining off the policy owner's money
faster than he can put it back.


I I



Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


In spite of the fact that many
consumers are inclined, to
blame, the farmer for high
Prices, figures recently released
by the Institute of 'Food and
Agricultural Sciences of the
University of Florida indicate
,that if business and industry
were doing as good a job as the
farmers, in, holding down prices,
the cost of living would be a lot
less for everyone.
Consider the fact that five per
cent of our population is called
upon to feed 95 per cent of the
people. Although the cost of
everything the farmer needs has
increased 48 per cent in the last
20 years, the farmer gets only
10 per cent more in income for
- his labor and effort.
An average meal that costs


the consumer around $2.00
actually nets the farmer who pro-
duced the food only about 33
cents. Is that gouging the house-
wife?
Costly transportation, high
wages, expensive packaging, in-
creased wholesaling and retail-
ing, shoplifting and a lot of
other things all go toward in-
creasing what you pay for the
farmers' products at the super
markets.
While output per man hour in
non-agricultural industries has
increased 31 per cent in the last!
decade, output per man hour in
agriculture has increased over
twice as much or by an astound-
ing 74 per cent. In the past 20
years agriculture's progress in
output per man hour has been,


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe., Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLXY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTrOFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161
PorT ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 3, 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 commissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spke word s gvenword Is given scant attention; the printed rd is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed .wod thoroughly con-
inces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


'Rish said ,there is thinking now being hashed o
to place a deductible on liability insurance policies .m
like there is on collision insurance. The thinking is 1
that the average accident costs more in investigating
claim, getting bids, and going through the proper
cedure to get maybe $100.00 worth of repairs and is p
ing a major role in high insurance costs. The.deduct
would eliminate the "nuisance accidents" from requi
attention by the insurance, companies and amount
tremendous savings, to the auto owner in the long
. especially in insurance premiums.
There, must be a way for some sort of relief in
area. We are frankly thankful that the legislature di
rush in during the heat of the moment and looked at
the surface of the problem. This has resulted in too m
bad laws and unnecessary restrictions in the past.
Maybe the sane and sober look the legislature
sisted upon in the special session will eventually pay
in lower insurance costs for the auto owner without
timately eroding his protection.',


even more impressive: non-farm
up only 69 per cent, while farm
output has rise 223 per cent.
The poor farmer is also con-
demned for the use of pesticides
and fertilizers that have contri-
buted to pollution. This is true.
But in order to raise his crops
and stay in business he has to
use them.
What is really needed is more
money for research to develop
insecticides and fertilizers that
can do the job without polluting
the environment. The record
shows that every dollar this na-
tion has spent on agricultural re-
search has returned about 35
per cent per annum in increased
productivity. H6w's that for an
interest rate?
We can help our'farmers over-
come the pollution problem by
developing non-pollutants with
which to do their job. Surely, if
we are smart enough and rich
enough to put men on the moon,
we can find a way to solve this'


~,___LII -~5~I~gb 1p1I


problem. Research can do th
if we provide the funds for
In a recent field report
ida's able Commissioner 'of
culture, Doyle Conner, rep<
the formation of The ,
business 'Institute, designed
help Florida farmers solve t
vexing problems and at
same time publicize their
f o r t s and accomplish
Public; understanding and
operation is imperative 'if F
rida's agriculture'is to grow
prosper. I
Let's quit blaming every
on the farmer and -start gi
him the respect and support
needs and deserves.


Rotary District

Governor Visits

'Port St. Joe Club

Edwin N. Roberts, District
Governor of District 694, paid his
official visit to the Port St.
Joe Rotary Club Thursday, re-
ceiving reports from the club
committee chairmen and charg-
pul- ing the club members to new ef-
ler- forts'of building and service for
,on- the year..
Roberts, 'a metallurgist with
Union Carbide of Fernandina
not Beach, ,met with the club Thurs-
the day at noon and again Thursday
, it night at a steak supper held at
ase Butler's Restaurant
Roberts gave good reports of
jen- the Rotary-sponsored Foundation
which fosters study of American
unt students air'ad and foreign stu-
Dr. dents in the United States. He
I to reported that a graduate of
1ras_ Jacksonville University is being
sponsored by this 'district to
:wn study in Australia this year.
:ens The .District Governor said
that 213 American students are
being sent abroad for graduate
rea- 'study this year an 158 foreign
the students being brought to the
United States, with Rotary pick-
ing up all expenses involved.
Well over $1% million will be
expended this year in the Foun-
dation program.
In closing, Roberts urged the
local club to adopt the motto of
(Bill Walk, International Presi-
dent, who is using "Bridge the
Gap" as his theme for the year.
,The motto expands to apply to
bridging the gap of understand-
)ver ing between peoples of the com-
luch munity, the state, the nation
here and the world.
here Guests' of the club Thursday
the were Marion Craig of Port St.
pro- Joe, Jack Peoples of Jacksonville,
lay- Bob Johnson of Wewahitchka,
tible Barry Boswell and Larry Pen-
ring ser,'both of Panama City.
t to
rm Elbert D. Barrow

Gets Army Promotion
this
don't FT.. HOOD-Elbert, D. Barrow,
only 23, whdse mother, Mrs. Margaret L.
Roberts, lives on Route 3, Port ,St.
any Joe, recently was pro0noted to
Army Specialist Five while serving
in- with the 13th Support Brigade at
S Ft. Hood, Tex.
off Spec. Five Barrow is a clerk in
11- the 96th Transportation Company
of the Brigade's 180th Transporta-
tion Battalion.
He. entered the Army in June
1969, completed Basic Training at
Ft. Polk, La., and was last station-
e job ed at Homestead Air Force Base.
it. Specialist Barrow, whose wife,
Flor- Karen, lives at 3720 S. Chicago
Agri- Ave., South Milwaukee, Wis., is a
orted 1966 graduate of Port St. Joe High
Agri- School.


d to
their
the
Sef-
efits.
co-
Flor-
and
thing
giving
rt he


'7


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-THE


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Il I r Ir I I


-W


"M'sTAR, poo st. ij w PI& 32M THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,197)~


PAft TWO


Etaoin

Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Dr. Joe Hendrix and B. Roy Gibson went to Nica-
raugua week before last as the guests of a medical rep-
resentative to shoot doves. Better yet to shoot at
doves that have never been shot at before. This pros-
pect would make any dove shoot-ater drool and go to
any lengths to get a chance at attending such a shoot.
They found the doves. Droves and droves of them
that were no more skittish at the sound of a shotgun,
than I am of a nice, medium rib eye steak and that's
not very skittish, let me tell you.
But back to the sun. Joe and B. Roy came back tell-
ing tales of shooting at 10 pound ducks (they also had a
duck, shoot, as well as doves) and having a fish fry one
night while there, dining on a 25 pound "perch". Joe
said they even had the skillet there to cook that 25 pound
"perch".
It had to be the sun. or maybe it was "dove fe-
yer", something every dove hunter gets when he gets in
that dreamed-of dove shoot.
But we also heard some talk of the "Aztec Two-Step".
That might be the culprit.
There's something about that Central American sun
it has to be the sun.

Word has it that the beginning of our golf course is
only a matter of days-or no more than a few weeks-
in the future., This is good news.
This reminds us of the trouble Spiro Agnew had get-
ting a golf drive off the other day out in California. The
Vice-President hit three spectators with golf balls and
they didn't'even complain as much as some of those he
aims at (with driven words).
Spiro is going to have to learn a trade while he is
Vice-Presidetit or begin to get his ducks in a row to be-
come President one of these days. As we understand it,
the Agnew wrist watch isn't exactly going great guns,
and odds are he'll never get to first base endorsing golf
clubs.
*
This item in the Bloomsburg, Pa., "Press":, "Just in
case you find any mistakes, please remember they were
put there for a purpose.. We try to offer something for
everyone. Some people are always looking for mistakes."


For

PAPER HANGING and PAINTING
Interior and Exterior


Call


"SPOTBALL"

H. F. BARBEE Phone 227-5716






THE STAR. Piort ..r P. i .4THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971


Public Hearings Set by Game and
fish Department to Inform Sportsmen


I Fid sportsmen will have, a Commission with an opportunity
S .' ". cha 6,to hear and be heard dior- to present a conservation progress
Sing a series of public meetings to report and discuss rules and regu-
S iB _. be held ,by the Game and Fresh lations with sportmen.
I _._' _L ..... "_" ,'". Water Fish 'Commission during The meeting for this area will
| -. "February and March. be held in Apalachicola in the
A wording; to Commission Direc- county court room on March 5.
a. lf. County Ladies League iryburger. Jean Salerno ledCa torps Dr O rye, the meetings Other area meetings will be held
Lit Joe Stevedores ad-Wl"ms with a 166 game and 428 series. are for the .purpose of allowing in Graceville on March 1; Crest-
Alley Kats split their four games Evelyn Sith led Daiyburger sportsmen an, opportunity to ex. view on March 2; Pensacola on
right down the middle on alleys with a 208 gam and 72 series. press their thoughts, and opinions March 3 and Quincy on March 4.
r1 and this week d lb Bar On lanes 3 'and 4, 13 Mile wOi on matters relating 'to hunting,' Al meetings w be held at 7:00
* roled a 79 game and Melba. Bar- ,j_ Wewa Bn o nnai *. ; .. phi to g:0o pjn; local time.
iee. had a 501 series, Eleator il- three Ifrdm W w B ak 182 fishing and other mldlife manage- All Gulf County Sportsman's
Hams topped the'Kats with her 9 ,9 1 and picked u mhe ent and conservationn topics in Club members are urged by the
game and 504 series. -7-8-I split. Ann Suber had a Florida. They, also provide the, club to attend one of the meetings.
Florida First National Bank took !,79 game and 465 series for Wewa '
three of four gaingms from Basic oni Bank.
"aPoSesAaSt Sta'e Safety Program I
to lea the Bankers. Dianne Ter- ree fo Sears. Anna Sth
ry Ialkedup ai147 game' and Dot a 179 game and 489 series
Wiliams a 414 series mor Basic.Ifor Pate'.sBetty Barbee hiad 'high
e of 152 and Dorossings To Get Under
St. Joe Kraft made a clean sweep high series of 404 for Sears.
'of four games from AN Railroad. S-
on lanes 5 and 6. Evelyh Smith Glidden won all four from Ro-year program to i ase road crossing will get underway in
thewa. 1b L s d. CA three6'y~ar program to increase road crossing wrill get underway in
threw a 1 game and Ruby Lucas ches on lanes 7 and 8. Christine 6 traffic safe bysignalizing rail- July, Florida Transportation Secre-
maikared'up 5a series for the ightfoot .had high game of 163 tary Ed Mueller announced today.
SKrafties. Margierite Scheffer had and high series of 455 for Glidden. .
&a 173 game and, a 395 'series for Shirley Daniels led Roches with Lunch dOOm MenU "One of our biggest problems in
AN. high game of 128 and high series p Providing safer roads is the hun-
Swatts, Motor Comp-any had a of 339 Highland View Elementary School 'deds of rail crossings in thestate,"
good night against,St. + oe Furni- Monday. MaIch- 1 Mueller said. "We are planning to
tUore oen la.es 7 and 8, tkigthree STANDINGS Sloppy joe n buns,, buttered, spend at least :3 -million on this
of the four gaes.'^rtha Cayo n 60 24 green beas, carrot stick, cherry pie project in the next three years."
'ld Swatts with her 185 game and 13 4! e Oyster Co -- 54 30 and milk.. Florida railroads affected by the
SBrenda Mathe's had a 425, series. Pate's Shell. 54 30 Tuesday, March program include the Seaboard
'Patsy Cooley had a 165 game and, l n rkeel 50 34 Chicken pot pie, seasoned green Coastline; Florida East Coast; Apa
472 series for, St. Joe Furniture. -- beand, combination salad, peach lachiola Northern; Louisville and
'The team welcomes a new bowler B" Division W L half, 'hot rolls and fmil Nashville; St. Louis San Fran-
this week, Jo Sealy. 'Carp's Inc. 41 43 Wed nesday, March cisco; -and several U. S. Govern-
Standings W 1L Sears' 35 49 Meat loaf, tomato sauce, buttered .en ad a .m .ern
St. Joe -raft ----- 62 22 Wewa Bank .- ----33 51 rice, seasoned cabbage, orange small lines
Fla. Nat. Bank------ 61% 22% Roche Furniture-------- 77 cake, corn bread and milk. ..
St. Joe Furniture -- 55' '9 | Thursday, March 4 Although trip accidents com-
St. Joe Stevedores 54% 29% Fish sticks, buttered grits, froz- prise only a small percentage of
Williams Alley Kats 40 44 en mixed vegetables, tomato: wedge total accidents on the, highway,
Swatts Motor Co. i- 38 46 -PINES with green pepper ring, apple "their consequences in terms of
Basic e Inc. j .'_ __- 24 60 crisp, corn bread squares and milk. death and injury,lare usually devas-
AN Railroad---------- 1 83 a l Friday, March 5 taking," Muellei said. The fatality
-n Florida's Baked hlm, candied 4weet pota- rate for all highway accidents is
Ladies Winter League toes, cabbage and pepper salad, less than one in a hundred, while
? On lanes 1 and 2, Carps took 1 '. "Future! 6 fresh banana, peanut butter cook- one out of every three victims of
ihree out' of four games from Dai- '' ies, hot rolls and milk. -vehicle-train accidents is killed.


NI.


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steeri and brakes. specially equipped with luxury extras! The new little carefree carl
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you uy a luxury-equlpped Explorer Special pickup.


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special edition Galaxle 500's and To
Equip your choice with vinyl roof, wh
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Also add air conditioning, tinted glas
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get power front disc brakes-free!


)k at --- -3
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brakes on
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eel covers,
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on usl
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mirror, lug-
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'See us for savings

St. Joe Motor Company
Port St. Joe, Florida
...K l


n'AGE TflrE '


Ai


'way July 1
Statistics show that unsignalized
crossings are clearly more dan-
gerous than those with sophisticat-
ed warning.deviceds and the danger
is directly related to train and traf-
fic volume. Sight obstructions at
some crossings increase the danger.
The Department of Transporta-
tion program will add or improve
controls at 160 crossings in the
state. DOT has;' investigated every
railroad crossing on the state sys-
tem and a set of priorities has been
established for revamping the cros-
sings. ,
"This system of priorities will
allow the railroads to program the
work into their schedules," Muel-
ler said. ,
In Florida, the railroad is the
contractor for any reconstruction
work to be done on rail crossings.
Mueller said the railroads are co-
operating enthusiastically in the
program since it allows them to
systematically improve those lo-
cations which have been identified
as most hazardous.
ITop priority in the state has been
assigned to a LeJeune Road cros-
sing, in Miami. Of the first 20, six
crossings are in either Dade orl
Broward Counties, six are in Jack-
sonville. and 'two in Tampa. Other
crossings are located in 40 counties
distributed throughout the state.


A


use the want ads

THE STAR


CHRISTO'S


Week End Special
Thursday, Friday and Saturday


Aquarium Kits

10 Gallon $ 99
Size $ 9


GOLD FISH


EACH


10c


uFlfy

Bed Pillows

EACH 88c


LINOLEUM

RUGS

Size $427


Latex- Reg. $2.99 GaL

Wall Paint


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$5.00


Shatter-Proof ;

Super Klacks

- $1.00

Ladies

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1/2 Price


84 x 108 Plastic

DRAPES



2


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I ` -'I;


St. Vincent Island Wildlife Refuge

Fishing Season, March 1 Oct. 31
Refuge Manager Charles Noble ponds, small lakes 'and connecting ters of a mile along a Jeep trail.
reminds sportsmen that the fresh creeks. This is the area in which Both routes are marked with "En-
water fishing season opens again fresh water fishing is found. This trance to, Fishing Area" signs. No
March 1 on St. Vincent National is considered primitive area fish- permit is needed to enter the fish-
Wildlife Refuge. The season will ing. Approaches to the fishing ing area. Florida license and fish-
be 'from March 1 through October area are on the east end of St. ing regulations apply except that
31. Vincent Island. The use of boat night fishing or live minnows are
Wildlife motors is not permitted in the not permitted.
St. Vincent National Wildlife fesh water fishing area. Signs ifrm
Refuge is a 12,350 acre island along the east end of St. Vincent A leaflet providing information,
nine miles southwest of Apalachi- Island near West Pass direct one gulnt National Wildlife Refuge may
cola. Three hundred sixty acres to the fishing area. Small boats be obtained from the refuge of-
of the island are fresh water may get to the fishing area fice located at 44 Avenue E; Apa-
through an outlet creek from the lachicola or by writing the Refuge
' d lakes which drain into Apalachi- Manager, St. Vincent National
orroad cola Bay or a small boat may be Wildlife Refuge, P. 0. Box 447,
r R ailroad carried overland about three quar- Apalachicola.


F


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SrTHE TARP;S,. -FIai'T*I.URSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971


Haddock-Richter Engagement Told


r-, I- E
Stork..S.. ro

Mrs. Heldn Eliott was'honor. Refreshments of party punched ored gpests.
Sed with a ptork shower Monday ,dae, ntts and mints were served Pictured, above, from left t
nigli; at the home of Mrs. Sue to the guests. rightt' .are: 'MIrs. Kenninigton
Ann Kennington 'on McClellan Beautiful corsages were pre hostess, Mrs. Carter, the honor
Avenue. sented to the honoree and hon- and Mrs. Perry Elliott. >


0o
e


Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Haddock
of Highland View wish to an-
nounce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Linda Gail, to James
Larry Richter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Riehter, also of High-
land View. '
The wedding will.be an event
of February 27 at 4:00 p.m. from
the Highland, View Church of


Thrift Shop

Names Committee
The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop pick-up and marking commit-
tee-for the month, of March will
inciide Mrs. J. Zamar Miller, Mrs.
Silas R. Stone and Mrs. Milton An-
derson.
Anyone wishing to make dona-
'tions to the Thrift Shop are urged
to call either of these three ladies
'to have your articles picked up.
The Shop especially ,needs good
wearable clothes and household
items.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with I',
Giant Retrmal


God. Rev. L. E. Robertson will
perform the ceremony.
Miss Haddock is presently em-
ployed by the Gulf County
School Board.-Mr. Richter is em-
ployed by Great Northern Paper,


MISS LINDA HADDOCK
Company in Cedar Springs, Geor-
gia.
All friends of the couple are
pvited to attend the ceremony.
and reception. '


Pates, Showers Honor Mrs. Walt

DCkson (former issLenohr Smith


At eight in the evening on Feb- Refreshments were served, by
ruary'1 Kappa Beta' Chapter. of Miss Della Wolfe of Bainbridge,
Phi Mu Social Sorority at Valdosta Georgia and Miss Mary Anne
State College entertained Mrs. WrightV of Tifton, Georgia, for-
, Walt Dickson, the former Lenohr, mir roommate of the bride.
Smith of Port St. Joe, with a mis- .
cellaneous shower., Mrs. W. W.'Dickson entertained
The shower was given in the with a:coffee at her home in Nash-
Panhellenic House Phi -Mu room. vile,. Georgia, February 7 honor-
The room is characteristic of the ing Mrs. Walter 'James Dickson,
Southern splendqt the sorority H, recent bride of, her son.
holds dear as it was originated at Mrs.,Dickson greeted the guests
Wesleyan College,in Macon, Geor- and presented them to, the bride
gia. The bride was seated in the wYho was lovely in a dress of heavy
large Phi Mu old fashioned chair white cotton lace of empire style.
by ihe fireplace where many use- She wore a white orchid corsage.
ful and'handy gifts were presented Next the guests were presented
by each of 50 'sisters. to Mrs. Charles B. Smith, mother
.; Helping her preside over' the of the bride and t o- e gnrimo-
gifts was her big sister, Miss; Janel others Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
Strickland of Bainbridge, Georgia. .B Trulock, and Mrs. W. -.
A special gi ft of-. delicate Dickson., .
,pink lingerie was given by the The dining table wag covered
-Ph Mus as a token of remembrance with a cloth of imported linen 'and
-of the sisterhood. The colors car- lace. A beautiful arrangement of
tried out the theme of the sorority mixed spring flowers in an aIfique
in pink and white. icut glass bowl was placed at one


He's Found the "Write"

Way to Banking *


'Smile! Discover how easy and how
smart it is to handle all of your money '
affairs. What better proof of a payment
W made than wjth your own personalized'
cancelled check.. Open a checking ac-
count today, and find out.



Florida First

National Bank

at Port St. Joe
Accounts insured to $20,00b by FDIC


end of the table and coffee was tertained Mrs. Walter Dickson, II
poured from a silver service by at a calling showNer at the home
Mrs.: James H. Perry. of Mrs. John Robert Smith, Satur-
Dainty sandwiches and assorted day, February 20, The refreshment
Sweets were served, from silver table was covered with a linen
trays. / cloth with lace insertions.
Dainty sandwiches, cookies and,
. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sparkman- mints of leaf and rose designs were
and their daughters, Cathy and served.
Suzy, were hosts 'at a dinner par-, Attending the punch bowl were .
ty at their home on Rolling Road Misses Debbie Lay and Deda Gil-
in Valdosta, Georgia, February 113 bert. Miss Jan Fleming and Miss
in honor of,'newlyweds Mr. and. Vicki Fowler assisted Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Walter James Dickson. in caring for the guests. Mrs. Rus-
s. arkman cousin of the ell Behiens of Apalachicola, great
Mrs. Sparkman cousin of the aunt of Mrs. Dickson, helped with
groom, was an attendant in the the opening of the many gifts.
wedding of Mr. and'Mrs. W. W. Outo gusts were Mrs. W.i W.
Dickson, the groom's pants 3 utof guests were' Mr. W.' W.
Dickson the grooms parents, 3 iso of-'Nashville,- Georgia, and
years'ago. ': 's.tVilliam J. Mills of- Blakely,
A valentine motif was used Georgi a. .
throughout the house, starting '
with a giant-sized' heart on the BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT "
front door. Arrangements of red Mr. nd Mrs. David-Musselwhite
carnations and white mums, a .of Carrollton, Ga., announce the
miniature tree hung with red birth of a, daughter, Cynthia Lynn
hearts and arrows, hearts, ivy Ion February 5. Grandparents, are
and fern on the table, carried out Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Musselwhite
the theme. of Heflin, Ala., and formerly of
Port St. Joe 'and Mrs. Bernice Till-
The Women of the Presbyterian man of Wewahitchka and Jack Till-
Church, here in Port St. Joe, en- man of Durant


MISS SUSAN ELAINE COOK


Cooksey Dodson


/
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Cook-
sey of Tallahassee announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Susan Elaine to Walter Colton
Dodson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Dodson, Sr., of Port
St. Joe.
The bride-elect is a 1968 grad-
uate of .Leon High School where
she was a nember of Homecom-
ing Court and now attends Talla-


hassee Community College. She
is employed by Capital City First
National Bank.
Dodson graduated from Port
St. Joe High School and graduat-
ed from the University of West
Florida in 1968. He is employed
by the United States Treasury
Department.
The-wedding will be an event
of April 17 at Blessed Sacrament
Church in Tallahassee.


MISS JULIA ANN JOHNSON

IEngagement

Announced
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson,
Sr, of -Port. St. Joe,' announce.
the engagement and' approach-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Julia Ann, to Stephen Joseph
- Perret, so: of Mr. and Mrs. Lio-
nel' L.. Perret, Sr., of' Norco, La.
the bride-e 1 e c t graduated
from Port St. Joe High School
in 1968.
--The groom-elect is a 1968 grad-
uate of Destrehan High School
and now. is serving in the U. S.
Coast' Guard.
;The wedding is planned for
March 20 at 11:00 a.m. in the
Sacret Heart Church in Norco,
Louisiana.


Be


MATTRESS
and
BOX SPRING


Mrs: Ray Ramsey, left, presented gift at shower by Mrs. Rick
Thursby, one of the hostesses. ---Star photo


Shower Inspiration


Mrs. Ray Ramsey was honored
with a stork shower last Thurs-
,day evening at the Florida Power
"Lounge.
Hostesses included Mrs. Ray
Mitchell, Mrs. David Youngblood,,
Mrs. Rick Thursby, Mrs. W. P.
Dockery, Mrs. John McKenzie


and Mrs. Phillip Lewis.
Gifts were displayed on a ta-
ble which was decorated depict-
ing the 'iatal theme.
Guests enjoyed games and
watching the honoree open' her
many gifts.


Lunch Room Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School stick, buttered corn, cabbage slaw,
Monday, March 1 cherry pie and milk.
Macaroni and cheese, mixed Thursday, March 4
greens, tomato wedge, Jell-o and
cookies, cornbread, butter and Chicken salad on shredded let-
milk. tuce, 'dry limas, orange halves,
S Tuesday, March 2 peanut butter cake with cream
Tuesday,March 2 frosting, white bread, butter and
Baked ham, buttered potatoes, milk
green peas, carrot and raisin sal-
ad, peanut butter candy, white Friday, March 5
bread, butter and milk. Hot dogs,, buttered potatoes, let-
Wednesday, March 3 tuce and tomato salad, apple pie
Barbecue beef on bun, cheese and milk.


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

'THE STAR-


BIG



SALE,


20 DISCOUNT

on all bedding



Arnold's Furniture and TV


323 Reid Avenue


Telephone 229-3611
p I 1 '-"


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Sharks om Apalachicola; Lose


To Godby InClosing Cage Season
The Port St.. Joe Sharks dominated the backboards, with 10. Jim Belin collected nine Clark 3-1-7; Teat 3-;
bombed Apalachicola last F#i- Steve Macomber led the points and 18 rebounds. 2-2-6; Edwards 1-0-2.
.day night, 114-47 and lost. to Sharks'scoring with 17 points fol. The Sharks more than dou- *' *
.Godby Saturday, 69-59 to finish lowed by Norris La~gston with bled the score ii the first quar- Saturday night, in t
their, 1970-71 cage season.- 16, Kendrick Bryant with 14, ter, collecting 26 points and al- finale, Godby of Tall
The Sharks- had seven players George Williams with 12, Perry lowing Apalachicola, 10. In the feated the Sharks
scoring in double figures Fri- Adkison with 12, Billy Quinn last period, the Sharks tripled Sharks walked off th
day night, and thdy completely with 11 .and Larry Copenhaver their foes' point production. 31- Tallahas] ruitfh' .


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.
P. T. McCORMICK
*^ *" : -' / ,


10.
Lockley led the Apalachicola
scoring with 13 points.
Score by 'quarters:
Port St. Joe _- 26 32 25 31-114
Apalachicola 10 23 14 10- 47
Port St. Joe-Belin 4-1-9; -Wil-
liams 6-0-12; Langston 8-0-16;
Macomber 8-1-17; Bryant 6-2-14;
Lowery 4-0-8; Adkison' 5-2-12; Co-
penhaver 4-2-10; Quinn 4-3-11;
Best 2-1-5.
Apalachicola-Lockley 6-1-13;
Johnson 1-0-2;: Jefferson 4-1-9;


2-8; Croom

;he season's
ahassee de-
69-59. The
ie court in
Godbv ftrw


weeks ago in a dispute over ref-
eree decisions.
The Sharks were in early foul
trouble and vere out-scored in
every period.
George Williams led the Shark
scoring with 15 points. Kendrick
Bryant added 14 markers.
Tony Hobbs led Godby with
24 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 15 8 12 24-59
Godby ---- 20 9 15 25-69
Port .St. ,Joe-Lowery 0-1-1;


- ,


nHN STAR, Port Of. Joe, Fla. 32454THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 PAGE FIfb

Three Night Revival
At Church of God
The Church of God on Sixth
Street in Highland View will con-
duct a three night revival cam-
paign this weekend. Services will
be held Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights, February 26, 27,
and 28.
Featured on the program will
be "The Singers Three" of the
Southside Church of God, Talla-
hassee. Rev. 'Earl Padgett willbeF
preaching each night. __..
Everyone is invited to attend A -
this week end series of services.


Belin 3-2-8; Macomber 1-2-4; Ad-
'kison 0-2-2; Bryant 6-2-14; Lang-
ston 3-3-9; Quinn 1-0-2; Wil-
lianAs 6-3-15; Copenhaver 0-4-4;
Best 0-0-0.
Godby-Hobbs 11-2-24; Ever-
ett 1-0-2; Dilworth 0-2-2; Austin
1-0-2; Henderson 4-3-11; Nelson
1-0-2; Henry 1-b-2; Drury 0-3-3;
Fedd' 1-0-2; Lasley 0-0-0; Sykes
9-1-19.
The Sharks ended their season
with a 12-11 record.


MISS LINDA HADDOCK
Feted at Shower


Feted At Shower


Employees in the office of the
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion for Gulf County, honored
one of their fellow employees,
Linda .Gail Haddock, last Thurs-,
day afternoon with a bridal
shower.
Miss Haddock's friends in the


office of education brought her
many gifts during the occasion
and were served refreshments of
party sandwiches, cookies, nuts,
cak6 and party punch.
Miss Haddock will become the
bride of James Larry Richter on
Saturday, February 27.


Now! Savings You've Been Waiting For
J7


Forest

Notes
by CHARLES REEVES
County Forester


. ^ .


S. -
Qu e


Automatic

WASHER


$199.00


Matching SPEED QUEEN Electric
CLOTHES DRYER------ $15900


It' Outdoor Living Time




V. '








BUNTING OUTDOOR SET
Glider, Rocker and Chair $6500
BUNTING Folds for Easy Storage
Upholstered CHAISE LOUNGE ---- $44.00
Great for the Patio or Porch
42-Inch UMBRELLA TABLE --- -----$12.95
In Carton
10-Play GYM and SWING SET------$39.00

Made for DANLEY by JAMISON
Deep ,Quilt 252 Coil

MATTRESS

Box Springs


Famous KOYLON SAPPHIRE

SLEEP SETSi save


Queen Size
Beg. $299.95 Set


$149


To $100


King Size
Beg. $329.95 Set


Beautiful Expanded Vinyl Covers Vinyl by Jamison

SOFA BED and CHAIR $119 SOFA SLEEPERS


$219



$178


Not too .many years ago a forest, Tree farmers are finding that
that was worth money in the mar- hunting rights have real value, for
ketplace,, was unknown. if it means extra good hunting,
As of today, 'however, the idea then premium prices are cheerful-
has been proved, countless times, ly paid by individuals or, groups
not just in Florida, but all over the for the privilege.
Southeast.
Since 1928, more than 2.5 mil- Most pine plantations have open
lion acres of Florida forest lands areas where wildlife food plots
have been planted to pines by tim- can be planted. The plots require
good land and must be seeded, fer-
bermen and tree farmers with the tiized and tended. Browntop millet
number of seedlings planted on and pand tended. Browntop millet
that acreage already past two bil- artrdge peas are but two of
lion mark. many favorites.
It presents a big picture. this It could well be that this practice
reforestation in our state during can greatly upgrade the value of
the past 42 years. and it's going r c cae f
to get bigger, with projected needs huntig privileges, as can carefully
by the end of this century set at.I controlled hunting of certain wood-
more than double current produc- lands.
tion. ,
Many of Florida's forest land- CLASSIFJED ADSI
owners are going in for a bit of
sideplanting, too: preparing food Midaet Investments That Yield
plots for wildlife right along with W ant Returnsl
the planted trees.


PRESCRIPTION


S


Come First

With Us...
There's never any unnecessary
filled That's because dispensing
medicine Is-our first order of business.
You can count on us to fill your
prescription promptly, accurately,
waiting here to have your prescriptions
with only the finest of pharmaceuteals.


A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco
Games Stationery Toiletries
Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store
2 FREE.PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE


Smith's Pharmacy
John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE


9'


V ~*


67-








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iux -


-i3 A3 Pi4 St.i L OIURSMXY ;IRUARY 25, 1971


---- --- Gospel Meeting Set
BA s S T O Older Americans Moving South West At Church of Christ
Ic a T rTI ovi guest A gospel meeting will be held
: Wednesday, March 10 through Fri-
i "., Older Americans are gradually Northeast and North-Central States' planning can include the necessary North Central States all but day, March 12 at the Church of
PORT '. T. JOE FLORIDA" moving from the cold and crowd- and only 72,000 moved into those hospitals, nursing homes, a n d New Hampshire were among the Christ in Port St. Joe, according to
JanuPORT ST. 19JO 7 RID each months the meetingdate ed North and East to the warm and same States, the study shows. A- other facilities where they are 28 United States that had an annual the local minister, Virgil Shelton.
Th G ty School Bord Vice-Chairman oemer assumed rural South and West, according bout 82,000 moved out of the South- needed," he said. net loss of elderly residents caused Shelton will be the speaker at
met on the: above date. The follow- the chair in the absence of Chair- to preliminary reports of a social ern and Western States but 112, "More older people move to Flor- by migration, according to the the nightly services which will be-
ing m r w er e present and act- he Board made the following security study of migration trends 000 moved in., ida or California than to other study. gii at 8:00 p.m.
ing: ich, S; Ge e Raffield; no- on n at St among people 65 and older. "The study was based oninter- States," Robinson said. "Florida's The social security office for is cordially invited
oad ebrs Graham Iand Joe Elementary: hired Carl Wyni.s, state address changes of some 18 annual net gain in residents 65 this area is located at 1316 Har- to attend.
Whitfield were absent. and Maggie Waters as. custodians According to Jame C. Robinso, million people who receive month-or over who move in or outrison Ave. Panama City. The phone
ortolvrw moevcmlbSecuintyora'aoertindr Ave LPanama City. The phoneha
The Superintendent was present. accepted Dorothy Wim rys re- Social Security Manager in Pana ly social 1 security retirement amounts to about 20,000 people. number is 763-5331, and the of-
The meeting was opened with a signation as secretary; hired He ma City, the study indicates that checks," Robinson said. "The aim California's annual net gain is a-fice is open Monday through Fri- CLASSIFIED ADS
Th e minut.f te regul et Linda Bray's resignation as a bout 185,000 of the nation's re- is to identify areas where the elder- bout 5,000" day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., ex- "Midget Investment. With
ined December 8 1970we read teacheraide; hired Juanita Powell tired about 1 percent ofthe to- ly population i increase so that Twenty of the 21 Northeast and cept on national holidays. Gan Return
and approved as read.o as a teacher aide; accepted Eloise tal moved permanently from one isth Te .oh2Nresaontnloiy
Th uperinted ent acted as tem-. Norris' tWresignation; hired Barbara State t another during the year
porary Chairman during the re- Virsiga as a teacher aide. surveyed.-
oganization of the 'Vard for the 'Port St. Je High School grant- .
calendar year 1971ABoard Member ed Ometa Osborne personal leave About 102,000 moved out of^ the
Raffield nominated i-Waylon Gia- effective December 17,, 1970; ac-
ham as Chairman. Board Member cepted Joyce Fainer's resignation
'Roemer seconded, the motion that: as a teacher's aide effective Decem- budget. This amendment changes
the nominaitionis cease and a unan-1 ber 17,.. 1970; accepted Veralyn amounts within given -account
imous ballot beVcast for Board JLewter's resignation as a secretary numbers and does not affect the
Member Graham. All' voted YES. effective December 17, 1970; em- total budgeting figures. This a-
oard Member Raffield noqminiate". played Sara Smith as.:: a teacher's amendment is to be sent to the
Board Member Roemer as vice- aide effective' !January 7, 1971; Finance Department of, the State
Chairman. Board Member Ricvl'ired Gwenn Moore as a secretary Department of Education fo i'their iot
moved that the nominations cease "effective December 14, 1970; hired approval.
and a unanimous ballot' be cast Cstherine Ramsey as an .English
fOdr Board. Member Roemer. All teacher effective January 4, 1971. The Board authorized an amend-
voted YES. I The Boar authorized Amend- ment to the Education Improve-
The Board 'designated the fistt. ment .,I tPart Iof the .1970-71 mont Expense Plan for the school
e 1970l.- This amendnient al-


CHURCH QF CHRIST
Corner 20th Street and Marvi ,Avenue


.. d".Come Worship With Us Every' Lord's/Day. -
BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M.,
WORSHIP. SERVICE ,11:O0A.M.
' EVENING WORSHIP 6:0) P.M.
N WtDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY ........... 7:00 P.M.
VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister "


You Are Corially Invited To Attend
LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street *
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
MORNING .WOgSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPtIST TR NG UNION .- 5:45 P3~
EVENING WORSHIP' 7:0Q .P.M
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..,_ 7:30 P*M
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME'
SlEVL J C. ODUM Pastor


lows for adjustments of amounts
within 'account numbers and will
be sent to the State Department
for their approval.
The-Superintendent read copies
of letters that .Zack Wuthrich had
written to parents of students that
he had suspended for infraction df
the rules and' regulations .at St.
Joe High' Schoo.
The Board discussed a bill from
the. City ,of Port St. Joe amount-
ing to $1,702.33 as payment for
,special police duty. performed for
the months 'of October, and No-
"vember at Port St. Joe High
School. The Superintendent was
directed to contact the city con-
cerning certain charges for ser-
vices occurring outside of regular,
school hours. -
Bills in the amount of $124,535.16
were examined and ordered paid.
Warrants in payment of these bills
are shown on the Supplemental
Report of Expenditure as follows:
General Fund $31,013.94; ESEA
Title I & I $65.18; Capital Im-
provement $2,660.40; Capital &
Debt Service $315.31; Bond Con-
struction Fund $11,250.99; Voca-
tional Projects $12,638.93; W.E.X
P. $301.19; Bond Fund No. I, -.$65,
704.25; Adult Basic Education -
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on Februaiy 2,
1971 ati 9:00 AM, EST.'
ATTEST:
R. Marion Craig
Superintendent
Waylon Graham
Chairman


FAMOUS- FORQUALITY


TIRES AS LOW AS


S PEN SUNDAY -. 18:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 25, 26,;27

With $10.00 Order or More


SUGAR


10 Lb.
Bag


99c


1 Lb. Box Fireside P Double Luck Cut
Vanilla Wafers pkg. 25c Green Beans 4 Cans
Hormel-With Beans BUSH'S GREAT
CHILI----- 15 oz. can 49c North. Beans
Golden Ripe iNavy Beans
Bananas l b.' 1 Oc e.' y Beans
Round, White Red Kidney Beans
Potatoes 1--- lbs. 49c Pinto Beans

Large No.';2V cans Fresh Pork First Cut Center Cut Rib,
Peaches CANS CHOPS ---- lb. 49c lb. 79c
No. 2 cans- Fresh -3 Down Small ;
Sliced Pineapple Pqrk Spare Ribs 1 lb. 69c
No. 2/2 cans Showboat 5 Pound Bucket
Pork & Beans Chitterlings -------- $1.79
15 ounce can Jack 9 Whole or Half SLICED, Ib. 35c
Mackerel -- Slab Bacon --- lb. 29c


Tenderized Cured


Whole or Shank


Ham 45c
I /
SIRLOIN, RIB or Full Cut


Round Steak


Butt Half


55c


Center Cut Slices


79c


Ib. 99c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHWAY 99


HIGHiLA"D VIEW.


WHITEWALLS ADD '3O00


WAYS T
CHARGE


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


HNI-CHAROF


rI


I I


r I







tM TR .I* i s.. Pt ?A Im


PRICES EFFECTIVE
February 24 through Febr
Quantity Rights Reserve
Fff


uary 27
d
9LD FASlIONED
PEIYT PIEClII' PRICES
ARE AT PIGLY WIIGGLY
Grandma remembers Piggly Wiggly's low prices 'cause they've
been around since 1916. But there's nothing "old fashioned"
about saving grocery dollars at Piggly Wiggly, 'cause quality and
livings never go out of style! And Piggly Wiggly's got Penny
Pinchin' Prices every week! Bet your cracker barrel we do!


Georgia Grade 'A' and 'B'
QUARTERED BREASTS
QUARTERED THIGHS
CHICKEN WINGS LB.

Fryer Parts
Piggly Wiggly fryers and fryer parts are Piggly
never frozen. Enjoy the delicious difference!


C


Yiggly fresh, Never,


ALL MEAT STEW BEEF and
Ground, Chuck lb. 79c


Semi-boneless Extra Lean
Rump 'Roast lb. 89c


49 Oz.
Box 49ct


Frosty Morn
Wieners -


3 pks. 1.29


CHOICE BEEF SPECIAL
CHOICE -BEEF SPECIAL ,-


-
17 Oz. Cans PARADE FRUIT
COCKTAL 4 cons $100
17 Or. Cans Parade French Style i
Green Beans_.5 cans

Mnharch CREAM STYLE
CORN ----4 cans
SOb. Cans PARADE SWEET
Sweet Peas 4 cans


SAVOY BROIL and CUBED


STEAK"
Pound


Pleaisure Shop Piggly Wiggly and Enjoy the Best Meat in Town
at Pepny ,Pinchi' L rices!


CHOICE.-OF WORLD-FAMOUS ART


Frosty Morn Best Fresh Sliced
Sliced Bacon lb. 59c Beef Liver lb. 39c
Economy

Ground Beef 3 1.39
FRESH PORK STEAKS ----------lb. 69c


S Meaty Fresh
NECK BONES 3., 69c


at up to 50% savings!


11 X14

P-RINT


IeUm....... *e;s. e.
VALUABLE COUPON a
3ood for One 1 x .14
PICTURE... FREE
with purchase of $10.00 b more i
Coupon Worth 79c I
Good Feb. 24 thru 27, 1971
wa=


McCormick 34 Oz. '
Garlic Salt -b-- bottle


33c


McCormick 4 oz.
Black Pepper ----- box 49c
U. S. No. 1 Round White
POTATOES


10


-59c


3 Pound Bag*
Yellow Onions bag 39c
Fresh California \
LEMONS ----doz. 59c
Idahoan Instant 8 Oz.
POTATOES bag 29c
32 Oz. Jars Wagner
DRINK-- 3jars $1.00


Antiseptic
Listerine
14 Oz. Bottle

$1.14
compare at $1.29


Gillette Anti-Perspirant 5 oz. can
RIGHT GUARD-----can
Gillette Techmatic 5'S
ADJUSTABLE BANDS -


88c
84c


Nabisco Honey Maid
GRAHAMS
16 Ounce
Bo 43c.
An After School Gem!


a~a


SAVE STcI
Maxwell House
All Grinds


Li4I1 h


THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE!


Fresh n' Crisp, Dew-Licious


LETTUCE
large head
Enjoy the Veri-Best Piggly Wiggly
Selected Fresh Produce!


Georgia Grade 'A'
Large Eggs

2 DOZ 99c


Georgia Grade 'A'
Med. Eggs
2 oz 89c


Dandruff Controlling Lotion
Head and Shoulders Quality

Shampoo $ 29


6' Ounce Bottle
-- Compare at $1.65--
L_____'. }


Coffee
full pound can
Limit 1 With $10.00 Order


Apalachee Bay
Shrimp
Bits
89c


Ore Ida Frozen Shoestring V14 Ib.
POTATOES ----


Pet Ritz
PUMPKIN
PI ES
3 FOR
$1.00


bag
bag 39c


20 oz. pkg. Morton Frozen
Macaroni and Cheese pkg. 39c
Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen l3Vz oz.
Cheeze Pizza --------- pkg. 69c


Robin Hood
FLOUR
10 Lb. Bag
$1.19

Piggly Wiggly
ALUMINUM
FOIL
25 Foot Roll
25c


Soft Weve
TISSUE
2 Roll Pkgs.
4 o $1

Chug-A-Lag
CANNED
DRINKS
12 For
$1.00


Plymouth
LIGHT
BULBS
PACKAGE OF 4
89c


Yellow Rose
Margarine --lb. pkg.
Blue Bonnet
Margarine ---Ib. pkg.
Sunset Gold Sliced
CHEESE ------12 oz.


19C
35(
634


Your Food
Dollar Buys
More at
Piggly Wiggly

Oak )ill
PEACHES
No. 2/ Cans
3 CANS
$1.00


-: -


.Yellow Rose
I Laundry,
Detergent ,


,I.-


~o


I


PAM:i~WN '


W, folowli 3' 11 ,







fbE :2, I26f 2Y


- FRSH FLAVOR ,MAXWk


i STAR, Pe 9rt Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971
ICM ond SONS' GA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-
ELL HOUSE
PO


EE


%jJ~r E


SAVE NOW "'
on IGA BRANDS
Spring Into Actioni A Time for Change
....to Quality, Value and Low Prices
L on All IGA Brand Productsl


IGA 48 Oz. Bottle
CORN $ 24
OIl -


WHOLE or SHANK HALF


Tablerite Center Cut SLICES or
HAM ROASTl---b. 79c
Frosty Morn 2 lb. roll
PORK SAUSAGE -_ 2 lbs. 88c
Copeland 12 oz. pkgs,
All-Meat frnks 2 pkgs. 88c,
Tablerite Boston Butt
ORK OASTEAKS ----- b. 48c
Tablerite tresh
_PWK STEAI$W.-' S8c
Tablerite Sliced
PORK UVER----- b. 48c
Tablerite Sliced .
BEEF LIVER ------ b. 48
Tablerite Fresh
GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.47
Tablerite Beef
CHUCK STEAK----b. 6$c


Tablerite
SLICED BACON --- lb.


New Pure Georgia Cane
Quart Jar
Syrup 65c


Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More

I doz. Eggs..


Shop RICH'S for the Best
and Freshest Produce
In Port St. Joe!
Red Delicious
APPLES -- Ib. 19c
Diet Time! Ruby Red Pink
Grapefruit -- ea. 6c
Golden Ripe
Bananas ----lb. 12c


Tablerite
Small, Lean









Ribs
Pound


69c


Packages of 8
IGA HAMBURGER or
Hot Dog 27
BUNS pkg.. C


C


lb.


MORTON
POT PIES


4


8 oz.
Pkga.


89c


Ore Ida Lb. Pkg.
TATER TOTS------ kg.


16 Oz. Vkg.
STICKS -----pkg.


29t
.69c


Supreme. Round Half
ICE CREAM
Half Gal. 89 c
s 89c
Sungold Pattie
MARGARINE ------8 oz. 10c
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE --------lb. 33c


Georgia Grade "A"

FREE Lge. Eggs 2


Doz 99


RICH'S FARM and GARDEN CENTER
Yard Plants Seeds POTTED PLANTS
Flower and Garden Fertilizer In Individual Push-Up Pots
Seed Irish Potatoes Geraniums Sultana Petunias
Lot Fertilizer Pansies Hot and Bell Peppers
'Even-Plo Fertilizer Spreader for Rent Rutley and Big Boy Tomato Plants


IGA WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE No. 303
Golden A |
,CORN C AV

Apple and Apple Base With $10.00 Order or More
BAMA JELLIES BAK RM TE SHORtENING
Jars 89C 42 Oz. Can 69c
Pet With $10.00 Order or More
EVAPORATED MILK PILLSBURY FLOUR
Tall can 5 Lb. Bag49
Hunt's Yellow Cling
TOMATO tATSU# HUNT'S PEACHES
20 Oz. 29c 3 s2 $1.00

I IGA BLUE LAKE CUT NO. 303 CAN
GREEN
BEANS Can23c


IGA
APPLE SAUCE
No. 303 Can 18c
IGA
BOOK MATCHES
Pkg. of 50 15c
IGA
CANNED DRINKS
10 Cans 98c


Donald Duck
ORANGE JUICE
46 Oz. Can 31c
Luzianne Reg. $1.13
TEA BAGS
100 Count 89c
Nabisco Premium
SALTINE CRACKERS
Pound Box 39c


FLORIDA


Fresh Strawberries


Cello Bags
CARROTS
RADISHES _.


10c


Quality
Tomatoes -------qt. 39c
We're Still Old Fashioned!
Sassafras Tea ---- pkg. 29c


3


LARGE BAGS
FRESH FRUIT


S$1.00

3 Bag $1.00


BABY OKRA CAULIFLOWER AVOCADOS PINEAPPLES


GEORGIA RED
Sweet Potatoes


POUND


12c


EXCLUSIVELY at RICH'S Assorted I
Famous Krispy Kreme
Doughnuts


l -o 1 A CopAtbCgSu ,ojJ1JhRcch d jcr'


IGA -
FISH


58c


,,


Lh~d,.Rch 4"on


I


po. qW&POwteo,








W~ VAR. Pott.,AWsq. jog, f M UNOW^ I', BRUARV'if, 171POtmIl1


Fig Tre Dates

lEden;Still PQop

SThe fig-which was first growPt Figs are one of nature's
fin the' Garden of Eden-is no* oddities. The plant prodi
prized for its fruit.rather thlit.4s ful flowers that-are hidc
foliage. So, consider this Bi.lical the hollow fruit. At the
plantr1or your garden. It will 'i- the fruit there -an, opt
.li you with tasty fruit from June ed the eye.Ths eye is a
.through November. :, factor in choosing a fig
F'rbsh, ripe figs, servo 'with. ida's Fruit Crops Depart
cream, are a delicacy,-- een to Fruit 'with "sleepy
Ce most critical taste buds. The best for home gardener
fruit; chilled, sined w chop- the closed eye prevents v
ped nuts and topped with 'whipped entering and souring the
cream, Is delicious. Figs maay be fore it matures. A-closed
canned, madeh into h Jam, spied,. out insects; therefore,
dried and processed into a spread. fruit will contain less u
Fig and ripu pnfeton is tooth- protein material.
ime -- .f you are'not a weight 'The love life of the
dher. back to the Garden of I
: . .. .m -


I- j, :-' .....
:% ,- ** ^ '


'A


Ba

ilai


6f ii M *1i dl ate size and has bronze
c.k ToI ardn o, f cd si.. The fruit ripens from
S* July fui# M fall and may be
called Ef'W Wiea g fig by some
nurserymen.
r;Fruit Producer nurserymen.' fig
,, Fru~it.P~r de "iHf you decide to Wty fig "trees"
this spring, you'll have better luck
adds up to a perplexing problem, flowers. Figs on the first' crop, with container-grown plants. Also,
especially. If you buy the wrong fig. borne on the leafless wood, do not be sure to buy one of the com-
Based on flowering and fruiting require pollination. Figs of the mon, types adapted to Florida cli-
habits, figs are classified as com- main crop, produced on the new mate. Often gardeners, by mistake,
mon; caprifig, Smyrna and San Pe- wood, will not produce mature fruit obtain figs of the Smyrna or San
dro. Common, types are the only without pollination. Pedro types from California. Since
kind recommended- tor Florida. IFig varieties approved for Flor- neither caprifig nor the special fig
These types produce only female ida include Celeste and Brown Tur- wasp that is needed to transfer the
flowers, but do not require pollina- key. :pollen from the caprifig is pre-
tion for fruit to develop. Celeste is also- known as Blue sent in Florida, these varieties do
.Ca piflgs are inedible and pro- Celeste, Little Brown and Sugar. not produce mature fruit.
duc*e only male flowers that are This is actually the European va- Where nemodes are a problem
used to produce pollen. The Smy- riety, Malta. The fruit is small, the plant the figs next to a building
rna-types bear only female flowers skin purplish bronze to light brown. plant the figs next to a building
and require pollen from the capri- Brown Turkey is also known as so that the structure where the-
fig to develop fruit. Everbearing, garrison, Ramsey, soilunder the structure Wherenie
"San Pedro types bear two crops Lee's Perpetual, Easterni Brown matodes are fewer. Heavy organic
of figs' and produce only female I Turkey and Brunswick. The fruit mulches also lessen nematode dam-


age. Plaintiff,
Authorities do not agree on a -vs-- .
fertilizer program for figs. Bt enJULIUS YTROFK,
while they are experimenting to NOTICE TO DEFEND
discover the proper program, try TO: JULIUS YATROFSKY
a small application of commercial Address unknown.
fertilizer about once a month dur. ON OR BEFORE the 31st day of
ing the iainy seasonn:, During the March, 1971, the Defendant, JU-
LItS YATROFSKY, is required to
rest of the year apply plant food serve upon Marvin A. Urquhart,
when it is needed. Jr., of the law firm, URQUHART
Cultivation of figs depends oAND CHAPMAN Attorneys for
Cultivation of figs depends on Plaintiff, whose address is 412 Mag-
the soil. In most soils the plant nolia Avenue, Panama City, Florida
roots stay near the surface; there.' 32401, a.copy of his Answer to the
fore, shallow cultivation is all the Complaint for divorce filed against
him, and file the original of said
plant will, stand. Answer with the Clerk of this
Court; herein fail not, or a Decree
Pro -Confesso will be entered
Legal Adv. against you.,
WITNESS my hand and seal of
al A said Court, at Port St. Joe, Florida,
32456, Gulf County, this the 11th
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, day of February, A. D. 1971.
FOURTEENTH J UDICIAL GEORGE Y. CORE
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE Clerk, Circuit Court
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR Gulf County, Florida
i( U EAL) 4t-2-18


; GUL" OUuJNTX.
GLORIA SUE YATROFSKY,


I


it Prices In this, ad are good
1 FUL WEEK
Thursday, Feb. 25
Sthmough March 3, 1971
Quanly Restved'
** W*\X


AA


,v-- ~
.5-'-~.


N .. .
MOHAWK BONELESS COOKED


CANNED


^HAMS


5-LB.
CAN


I-,


O I:


.1


"Super-Right"
nl i i Cuban


Icop %uoceDa

* ~ Sandwiches

(NCUBAN


19c


Cap'n. J 't Frozen
Breadl. Shrimp ..., e
CapOn. 3 q's Frozen Ftqnch Fried
fishS "cks., ". 9c
Brilikot Frozen Boiled
CookW Shrimp....a 99c
Ai P Frozen
Macaroni & Cheese PI.V 39c


g rFresn pec i onaer ipe K .peciall
P ineapple 3 Bananas.... L10
Washington state Red or Golden Delicious Sicilia/(4-oz. Plastic) Speciall

SApples..... 25- Lemon Jce. 3/99c

'Chocolate Special! Kraft Cheese Spread Speciall
StiS Qk.... I.2 "89t -Special'Valuel Daytime .... -Lo
Nestles Quick,...2..2 89c `. VM Ydveeta.. 2 m $129
'Gerbhart tamaless 15% oz. can 33c) q Omna All Varielies Nabisco
Chili w" Beans.. '2 39c P /ampers Toastettes..... 39c
Lady Scott BOX OF 30 Friskies Buffet Speciall
Bathroom Tissue.. I '35c / $11.49 CatFood... 7 $1.00
Ass'. Colors McCormick Ground
,Scot Towels... .. 43c Black.Pepper.... : 59c
L oi 'ls


NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 105
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following elec-
trical' supplies:
1. 60 1500W quartz fixtures
with cross arm brackets and equip-
ped with Q1500 T-3/CL 240 volt
lamps.
2. 60' 2%" rigid conduit.
3. 4 2%" weather head
4. 2 2" rigid conduit 90 de-
gree ells.
5. 6 2%" straps
6. 2 200 amp single phase Nema
3R disconnects.
7. 4 Non 200 amp cartridge
fus s.
8. 10' No. 2 bare copper wire
9. 1 10-B ground clamps
10. 1 5/8" x 8" galvanized rod
11. 4 2" lock nuts
12. 2 2%" bushing '
13. 150' 4/0 THW wire, alumi-
num.
14. 75' 4 THW wire, aluminum.
All bids should be f.o.b. Port
St. Joe, Florida. The City of Port
,St. Joe reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids re-
ceived.
Bids must be submitted to the
City Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box "A",
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, no
later than 12:00 nopn March 2,
1971. Bid opening will be held at
the regular City Commission meet-
ing March 2, 1971, at 8:00 p.m.,
in the Municipal Building, Port
St. Joe, Florida.
,C. W. BROCK 2-18
City Auditor and Clerk 2t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH IJ U D ICIAL
CIRCUIT' OF 'FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
MARY DELORES WARREN,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
FREDERICK DOUGLAS WARREN,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Frederick Douglas Warren,
whose residence and post office
address is unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for divorce has been filed
against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Cecil G. Cos-
jIn, Jr., plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port
St. Joe, Florida, on or before
March 15, 1971, and file the original
with the ,clerk of this court either
before service on plaintiff's attor-
ney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demand-
ed in the complaint. .
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on February 9, 1971.
/S/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-2-11


I'


FREE!
CHARACTER




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sizie siz

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These are
'V Danger
Readings
for Batteries

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32


What hot weather starts, cold
Weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the air with electrifying
6aths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with.
out obligation.
S It battery tro.bie .s
your problem, w cary
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
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i'AGE TI!~i


SL *T. pt IL h THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, I1


- I -


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

Foi'the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
S consistefitwth quality apd,the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your-prescrlptlons to
OUR 0S) PHARMACY



luzzett's Drug Store
S17 Williams Avenue Phode 227-3371
,Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking
; .. .


Graham Says New Road



Tearing Up; Wants Repairs


County Commissioner Walter
Graham told the Board Tuesday
night that the extension of Ave-
nue 'A' was coming apart and
suggested that the county put a
coat of asphalt and slag on 'the
road before the road bed is dam-
aged beyond repair.
Graham said, "we can make a
good road here if we put a seal-
er on top and put asphalt and
slag down. We have a good road
bed and I hate to see it damaged
to the point .where we have to
start over from scratch."
The, street was just recently'
built and paved in a joint effort
by the' City of Port St Joe and
the county. A new process puIt


Dr. Marshall to
Answer Questions
Dr. Stanley T Marshall, presi-
dent of Florida State University
will be 'in this area in an infor-
mal get-together to answer ques--
tions concerning the university
tonight.
Dr. Marshall will be at Cap-
tain Anderson's Restaurant in
Panama City tonight at 8:30 p.m.
Port St. Joe time. He will speak
briefly and then answer any
questions put to him concerning
FSU.
All alumni and interested par-
ents are invited to attefid.


Conti dr Page


Killed Old City '
(Continued From Page 1)
began to make their appearance
in the United States and devel-
opers, hit on the idea of- build-
ing a railroad from lola landing
on the Apalachicola River -to St.
Joseph to handle the shipments
down. river. -
The' firm brought to the ,St.
Joseph area, the nation's third
and Florida's 'first steam rail-.
road.
About the time St. Joseih was
set up to do business, more rail-
roads were being built in north
and central Georgia and Alaba-
ma which beganto get the cot-
ton freight to the ports of Sa-.
vannah and Charleston, saving
the long trip around the Florida
pensinsula on-the Way to North-
ern cotton mills. This spelled the
doom of the shipping center"of
St. Joseph.
Unger said < that a bankrupt
sale was held In 1842 for the
St. Joseph and Lake Wimico
tRailroad Company, and the firm
was out of business.
TOWN LIVES ON
This wasn't the end of 'the
town which had-once had a pop-
ulation of around 2,000. It was
1845 before the U. S. Post Office
Department closed the Post Of
fice in St. Joseph. The settlement
continued to get mail service by
packet boat however, with rec-
ords showing the service still in
existence as late as 1854; and
possibilities are the service con-
tinued even longer. Unger said
he has seen tax receipts where
taxes were being paid on homes
in old St. Joseph as late as 1855.
i The Confederates operated a
salt works on the Bay during the
Civil War which indicates' that
the area was still inhabited up
until 1870. "Records are very
sketchy of that era", Unger said,
-and no definite proof of habi-


County Plans Head

MContinued From Page 11
of Transportation for cost es-,
timates of different phases of
the job, then the county can
select a phase of the work to be
done as they have the money
available.
The Board agreed to do this
and will make their first request
at a meeting wtih DOT on March
11 which will'probably be instal-
lation of all or part of the drain
.pipe in the ditches.
Citizens Protest
A group of Highland View
residents, with Howard Rogers
as spokesman came before the
SBoard about teen age dances be-
iig held in the fire department_
building, which is near their
home.


RALPH UNGER
station can be found after the salt:
works era.
Unger said these records plus
signs of the old city still to be
found repudiate the stories of
destruction by disease and acts
of nature.
In the installation ceremony,
Mrs. Charles Brown installed the
new officer slate consisting of:
R. H. Ellzey, president; Mrs.
Ned Porter, vice-president; Mrs.
W. H. Howell, Jr., recording sec-
retary; Mrs. Charles Brown, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Her-
man Dean; treasurer; Jesse V.
Stone, -publicity chairman; Mrs.
Hubert Brinson, cemetery chair-
man and Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon,
telephone chairman.
Jesse V. Stone, resiring presi-
dent, presided over the meeting.
Incoming president R. H. Ell-
zey observed that recorded his-
tory of the area was very sketchy
and the Society had its work
cut out for it, to put the pieces
together of this important area
in Florida's history. ,


quarters Move


Rogers said, "We don't want
to keep the kids from having a
good time, and if it were just
noise, we'd forget it. But", he
said, "there are things going on
besides noise we object to".
Commissioner S i 1 as Player
said he had heard complaints be-
fore and he had contacted the
Fire Department Auxiliary which
is sponsoring the dances; He said
he had heard no more complaints
and thought the problem was
solved.
The Board agreed to try to
work something out with the
Auxiliary toward better control
of the dances so the parties
could continue to offer youth
recreation without: unnecessarily
disturbing residents of the area.


Iight Cases In Court
- (Continued from Page 1)
from a lock'l pawn shop.
Pleads Guilty
Eddie Lee Porter, charged
with breaking and entering to
commit a misdemeanor entered
a guilty, plea and is currently
undergoing a 'pre-sentence' inves-
tigation. '
The only other cae' dnn the
doclket 'is the case. of the State
vs., Henry,.Rogers, charged, with
uttering a forged instrument.
Trial in this case began Tues-
day afternoon and was still in
progress at press time yesterday.
Enter Guilty Pleas,
Entering guilty -pleas before
court convened and. facing pre-
sentence investigations include:
Charles A. Gathers, charged
with forgery.
Charlie Lee Ash, charged with
forgery.
L. C. Dewane Wood, charged
with breaking and entering.
Ronnie Kenifeth Wood. charg-
ed with breaking and entering.
Dennis Wayne Whitfield, ma-
licious damage to electric lines.
David B. Glass, malicious dam-
age to electric lines.
Roy Lee Nantz, breaking and
entering..
Mitchel Smiley, breaking and
entering.
James Edward Corbett, break-
ing and entering with intent to
commit a felony.
Noah Barnes, who plead guilty
to withholding support was giv-
en four years probation.
---- 7


out by Golden Bear Oit' Com-
pany was used in the process. It
didn't work in this instance.
The county and city ,had a
guarantee from Golden Bear for
the process and attorney Wil-
liam Rish was instructed to be-
gin taking steps to collect on the
guarantee.
In the meantime, the County
will do what they can to save
the road from tearing up.
In other business the Board:'


Directed Attorney Rish to
take necessary action against
Motorola Corporation for failure
to live up 'to their contract on
a two-way radio system purchas-
ed by the county.,
Awarded a bid to St. Joe
Motor Company at a price of $3,-
413.31 to purchase a new station
wagon for the Civil Defense-de-'
partment.
Delayed payment of a state-
ment from the Department of


Health and Rehabilitative Ser-
vices in the amount of $4,910.50
for hospital and nursing home
services for county welfare pa-
tients. 'The Board wants to know
who received the services and
where.
An amend ment in the
amount of $4,000 was allowed
in the Sheriff's budget to pay
for increased premiums in high
hazard retirement and social se-
curity matching funds.
Agreed to give Max Kilbourn .
authority to begin taking steps
to apply for funds from Housing
and Urban Development for fi-
nancing of water and sewer sys-
tems for Oak Grove and White
City.


The second round of the first
annual Lions' Club golf tourna-
ment will be played Saturday.,
Those in the youth "division
will tee off at 10:00 'a.m., with
the adult division getting under
way at 12:30 p.m.
Pairings and tee-off times will
be as follows for Saturday:
Youth Divisiodn
10:00 a.m., Tim Etheridge vs
Lee_ Ellzey; Danny Brant vs
Ewell Harrison.
10:10 a.m., Bob Jones vs Bill,
Shirah and Steve Brant vs Greg
Chason. '
10:20 a.m., Steve Allen Y.v Dav-
id Bray.
10:30 a.m., Lynn, Whitfield vs
Jay Stansel and Scott Little vs
Jeff Little. I
10:40 a.m., Mike Cross vs
Steve Parrish.
ADULT DIVISION
12:30 p.m., Jim Godfrey vs Jim
Costin and Fead Etheridge vs
Marvin Shimfessell.
12:40 p.m., George Small vs
Charles Brock and Ashley Cos-
tin vs Ted Beard.
12:50 p.m., Roy Gibson vs Lou
Little and John Howard vs Lar-
ry Davis.
1:00 p.m., Bill Altstaetter vs
Jim Harrison and Robert Nedley
vs Paul Fensom.
1:10 p.ni., Ralph Walton vs Bill
Whaley and Charles Norton vs
Phil Barton.
1:0 p.m., Bo Bray vs Wesley
Grace and Wendell Whitaker vs
Jim Pievatt.


Legal Adv.

NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 106
The City of Port St., Joe, Florida,
invites bids on two back stops for
a tennis court. The back stops are
to be 10' by 40' with wings on ei-
ther side at 45 degree angles, 26'
by 10', all. galvanized material as
listed below:
184' of 10', 11 gauge, 1%" mesh
fabric. '
8 2%" x 13' standard pipe ter-
minal posts.
14 2" x 13' standard pipe line
posts. /
- 552' 1 5/8" x .069 top, bottom,
and center rails.
Rail end and posts caps to be
semi-steel.
Posts to be set in 30" cement.
Tension bands on 12" centers.
"Bids must be submitted to the
City Clerk's office, P. 0. Box "A",
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, no la-
ter than 12:00 noon March 2, 1971.
Bid opening will be held at the
regular City Commission meeting
March 2, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
Florida. Successful bidder must.
have City of Port St. Joe Occupa-
tional License. The City of Port
St. Joe reserves the right to. ac-
cept or reject any or all bids re-
ceived.


C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
K IT H H E N I MAE CAMEL,
SI T H E N Plaintiff,
CH A T T R OTISJONES,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
by Florida Power Corp. TO: OTIS JONES, Address Un-
known.
Candy is very popular and most YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
everyone has a sweet tooth. Try that an action for an annulment
next has been filed against you and
this 'quick and easy recipe next-you are required to serve a copy
time you make candy. of your written defenses, if any,
Faster and Flameless Candy to it on Robert M. Moore, Plain-
1 cup sugar tiff's attorney, whose address is
1 cup corn syrup 318 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,
1 cup corn syrup p Florida, on or before the 26th day
1 12-oz. jar crunchy peanut but- of March, 1971. and file the ori-
ter ginal with the Clerk of this Court
6 cups cornflakes either before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or immediately thereaf-
Combine sugar and syrup in 3% ter; otherwise, a default will be
quart saucepan and bring to boil entered against you for the relief
on medium heat. Remove from WITNESS my hand and the seal
heat. Stir in peanuit better. Add of this Court this the 24th day of
cornflakes and stir until all are February. 1971.
coated wi#h, syrup mixture. Drop GEORGE Y.kCORE,
by teaspoonfuls onfo wax" paper. (SEAL) 4t-2-25


James H. Boone

Taken by Death

James H. Boone, age 84, passed
away Friday night of last week in
a Panama City hospital following'
a lengthy illness.
Mr. Boone,'a long-time resident
of Frink, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maggie Boone of Frink;. two
sons, Earl of Wewahitchka and
Carlos of Tarpon Springs;' one
daughter, Mrs. Frances Richards of
West Palm Beach and 10 grand-
children.
Funeral services were held from
the First Baptist Church of Frink
Monday at 10:00 a.m. with Rev.
Terry Yates officiating assisted by
Rev. D. L. Clyatt. Burial was'in
Roberts Cemetery at Honeyville.,
Services were under the direc-
tion of Comforter Funeral Home.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
,MAdget Investments That Yield1
Giant Retugm


S-: Classified Ads -



Everybody Reads em


I


FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block FOR RENT:" Trailer spaces. Water MAN WANTED: 55 to 65. Sober, re-
and--stuco, carpet and air con- furnished. Cable TV option. St. liable, honest person. Willing to
ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- work in oyster bar and restaurant.
4351. tfc-11-12 Will have private room and board.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house WANT TO ir $35.00 week. Ph 227-7561. 4tc 2-4
1200 sq. ft., 1 bath. 116 Hunter WANTED TO BUY: 26" girls bicy-
Circle, 75'xw180' lot. Established cle in good condition. Call Apa-
lawn and shrubbery. Call 29-148 lachicola 653-3531 before 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE--'67 Chevrolet
or 227-7421 after 6 p.m. 2 tfc-2-25 2-TON TRUCK
HOMEWORKERS WANTED (enve- good condition. New engine,
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house,, fur- lope addressess. Rush stamped, ef dy
nished dr unfurnished. Call Joe self-addressed envelope to: D. D. $2900.00
Evans, White City, phone 229- Homeworkers Agency, 603 Madison
2414. 4tc-2-18 Avenue, Rochester, Michigan 48063. RICH and SON'S IGA
Phone 2294562
FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom UPHOLSTERY WORK at reason-
house, 108 Hunter Circle. Inquire able prices. Mrs. Billy Varnum. .
or call 229-5336 or 227-5015. Avail- Phone 229-4481. tfc-2-11 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
able February 21. 2-18 FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- ry Ste pheon s. Free estimate
side .tables at savings. Cabinet Low dcM Pho"ne 227
FOR RENT: Fmished two bed- work. Many pieces of, small furni- t c.t. ne 7
room house. New kitchen, new ture. See at shop, 403 Madison St., "
drapes, new living room furniture, Oak "Grove. Picture frames also.
new bedding. Very clean. Large William Hall, 227-5021. 4tp-1-28, INCOME TAX SERVICE
laundry 'and storage room. Nice -
neighborhood. Phone 227-8536 af- FOR SALE: 8 week old' German ERNARD WESTER '
ter 5:00 p.m. tfe-2-4 Shepard puppies. All male. Black 313 Marvin Avenum
with brown markings. Also mother Phone 2293107
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished dog, 2 years old, black' with brown
-apartment. Phone 229-6168. markings. All pedigreed. See at 215 e
S tfe-24 Seventh St. Itp -BICYCLE REPAIRS

ROOMS FOR RENT cal dealer for PHENTEX XARN mT e In trade
Rooms FOR RENT ha a large selection of yarn for
S Attractively furnished your knitting. asd crochet-needs. New and Used
Special Weekly Rates e have many gift items at the JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
MOTEL ST.'JOE1 COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white 310 4th St. Ph. 227-2001
Phone 229-9021 building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hil.


FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th
St. For more information call
Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-12-10
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house in
Port St. Joe. Also 3 bedroom
house at St. Joe Beach. Call Jean
Arnold, 648-4800. tfe-12-30
FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot-
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments
and trailer space. -Bo's Wimico
Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410.
tfc-2-25
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. $90
a month plus utilities. 108 Hun-
'ter circle. Will sell for $1,000.00
equity and take up payments of<
$84.00 a month. Financing avail-
able. Call' 227-5015 for further. in-
formation. 2tp-2-25
FOR RENT; 3 bedroom partially
furnished house at 198 Hunter
Circle. $90.00 month. Inquire or call
229-5336 or 227-5015.

LADIES
1I M mow uervcictg wais and
hair pieces in my home. If
you have human hair or syn-
thetic which you would like
to have served juicky at
low prices ...
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 2274853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc

Leadership in Fla. by Auction
List your property with us.
SellingFarms, Groves, Commer-
cial Real Estate, Cattle, Heavy
equipment.
Advise us for appointment
No obligation
Grissom Realty Auction Co. Inc.
Silver Springs, Fla. 32688
Phone 904-236-2515
Julian Grissom, R.E. Broker


FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury, with
Sportscraft boat and trailer. See
at Stafford's Grocery, White City.


FOR SALE: 1 new fiber-glass boat.
Below cost. Call 227-3937. tfc-2-4
FOR SALE: Boat with 35 hp John-
son motor. $375.00 cash or $100
down and terms for suitable party.
See at 8th St., St. Joe Beach. Phone
648-4101 tfc-2-4
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-
cellent condition. $1,325.00. Gan-
non Bttzett, Phona 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.

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe



COVER
ARTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
.41 229-3097.
TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
'knd removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.


-OR


AMBULANCE SERVICE


In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227.3511


P. Etheredge
$18 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Pla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor |
Call 2294986 for FreeEstimate

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. A.
visiting companions welcome.
JOSEPH PIPPIN,, H. P.
,H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet,
ing 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. 1ll, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8-00 p.m.



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


Second Round of Lions Golf Tourney

Starts Saturday Morning at 10 A.M.


'u -- i


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