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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01843
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: March 4, 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: UF00028419:01843

Full Text









TEN PAGES


* *'*l


THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR


THE STAR


"PortSt. Joe-The OutletPort for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971


City, School Board Study Turning




Old School Into Recreation Center


.p f Kenneth Small presents the Region II, Class liams,, following Saturay night's game with
-"B" championship basketball trophy to .Port St. Blountstown. Between Kenneth and Steve are
Shark captains Steve Macomber and George Wil- Jim Belin and Perry Atkison. -Star photo



Sharks Drop Blountstown, 72-59,


To Capture Region III Championship


While Port St. Joe's David
Langston 'was sparking Gulf
Coast Community' College to a
91-75 victory over Wami Dade
NIorth -Commqnity College for
the State Junior College basket-
ball championship Saturday
-night, his little brotherr, Norris,
'was gathering 21 points arid col-
lectirig 21 rebounds"to lead the
Port St. Joe Sharks to the Re-
gion III, Class 'B' championship'
With a 72-59 win over the
g. Blountstown 'Tigers ".
The, "Sharks started off cold'
in. the first period, and it took,
the entire period, before George-
Williams pushed in a field goal
to tie the score, 13-13 as the first
horn sounded. The Sharks had
Sb behind by four points, but
a jump shot by Steve Macom-
ber, a steal by Langston and
feed to Williams who took an
eight foot jump shot tied it up.
As the second period got un-.
derway, Langston took the tip-
off and went in for a lay-up to
put the Sharks two points ahead.
They were never behind again.
With seven minutes left, the
Tigers tied ihe score on a long
shot by Jim Peterson, but Jim
Belin quickly snatched the lead
back for the Sharks with two suc-
cessful free .throw conversions
and 'the Sharks continued to
build on their lead from that
point. on.
It was still nip and tuck up un-
til the last two minutes of the
half when the Sharks put on a
full court press which resulted
in Jim Belin collecting a field
goal, George Williams missing on
a long shot which was tipped in
by Langston and two free shots
by Kendrick Bryant and the
Sharks had a 10 point lead. Two
last minute field goals by the
Tigers cut the lead ,to 31-25 at
half time.
The Sharks driving play of the
last two minutes in the first half
carried over into the third per-
iod and the Sharks romped on
the Tigers, out-scoring them 27-
13 in this period. The Sharks
were still employing their full
court press in the third quarter
and during this time, George
Williams stole two successive Ti-
ger pass-ins and converted them
for four points.
As the third period horn blew,
Langston took a pass the length
of the court and put in a lay-up
to give the Sharks a 20 point
lead, 58-38.
The Sharks just held on dur-
ing the last period, .ending up
with a 72-59 victory.
The rebound twins, Jim Belin
and Steve Macomber collected
13 and 12 rebounds, respectively.
Belin was out of the game part
of the last period with foul trou-
ble. /
Scoring in double figures for
the Sharks were Langston with
21 points; George Williams, 18;


and Steve 'Macomber with 13.
Fred lPterson led the Tigers
with 14 points.
Score by ,1arterst
Port St. Joe --- 13 18 27 14-72
Blountstown 13 12 13 21-59
Port St. Joe--Belin 3-3-9; Wil-


liams 9-0-18; Langston 10-1-21;
Macomber 6-1-13;, Lowery 3-0-6;
Bryant 1-1-3; Quinn 0-2-2. -
Blounitstown-J. Peterson 2-1-
5; Godwin 3-6-12; F. Peterson
6-2-14; Habershon 5-1-11;. Hall
2-1-5; G odman 3-6-12.


Norris Langston (23) and Jim Belin (11) crowd the Blountstown
Tigers' Lewis Hale out of the picture in fighting for a rebound in
Saturday night's game. -Star photo'


* ,


* *


Sharks Will Host Regional Cage

Tournament Friday and Saturday

Port St. Joe's "Sharks" will 9:00 p.m.
take the#r second and final step Admission will be 75
toward the-state tournament this dents and $1.50 for a
week end in the Regional Tour- each game. Under Flo
nament to be held here in'the School Athletic Associa
High School Coliseum. the gymnasium will b


Four teams will enter the
tournament, all first round win-
ners in region play-offs; Enter-
ing will be Century, Havana,
Vernon and Port St. Joe.,
Two games will be played on
Friday night with Havana and
Vernon opening the tournament
at 7:00 p.m. Port St. Joe will
meet Century in the night-cap at


ic for stu-
adults for
rida High
nation rules
be cleared


after the first game and admis-
sion charged again for the sec-
ond game on Friday night. Only
one game will be played on Sat-
urday for the regional cham-
pionship and the opportunity to
participate in the State Tourna-
ment in Jacksonville next week
end.
Saturday night's championship
game will begin at 8:00 p.m.


Port St. Joe's City Commission
and the Gulf' County School
Board are' trying to book up a
deal for the City to obtain use
or possession of Washington
High School and turn. it into a
recreation center.
Three years ago, the City had
put in their bid for the old
Washington "Elementary School
to use for, this purpose. But,
with the closing of the 'high
school, the Board :has now shifted
its attention in this direction,
to take advantage of the gymna-
sium and the outdoor play fa-
'eilities already in existence
there.
The City Commission hit the


Patrick J. (Patty) Lpvett, age
76, passed away at his home at
226 Sixth Street Sunday night,'
following a short illness.
Mr. Lovett had been a resident
of Port St. Joe for the past 40
years. He was born in |Apalachi-
cola and was a veteraitiof World
War I. He was a former mer-
chant in Port St. Joe and prior
to his retirement, he was a log
scaler at St. Joe Liuiilber and
Export Company.
-Lovett was a member of St.
Joseph's Catholic Church of Port
St. Joe.
-Survivors include hi& widow,
Mrs. Eva Lovett 'of Port St. Joe;
one daughter, Mrs. Martha Lou-
ise Woodall of Fairfax, Va.; two
grandchildren, Elaine and ILee
Woodall both of Fairfax, 'Va.;
two step sons, 0. M. Morton of
Albany, Ga., and Jimmy M6rton



Sharks Lose 3-1

Opener to Rams
Port St. Joe's baseball Sharks
bowed to the Rutherford High
nine Saturday afternoon, 3-1 in
their season's opener.
Bubba Harmon started on the
mound for the Sharks and allow-
ed two runs on four hits before
giving way to Steve Adams who
worked the last four innings.
Adams allowed one run on three
hits.
The Sharks pushed across
their'run in the first inning, but
were handcuffed the rest of the
game by Homer Hutto who re-
lieved starter Charles Kolmetz.
Jim Faison led the Sharks at
,bat with two safeties. Steve Ad-
ams, Mike Wimberly, Greg GoodL
man and Bubba Harmon each col-
lected one hit off Ram pitching:
This afternoon at 4:00 p.m.;
the Sharks will host Apalachicola
here at Centennial Field.' Satur-
day afternoon the Sharks will
meet Carrabelle here at 11:00
a.m.


Four Varsity Players
Suspended from Team
At least four varsity basket-
ball players have been released
from the team and suspended
from school for 10 days, accord-
ing to Zack Wuthrich, Principal
of Port St. Joe High School.
Wuthrich said the boys have
admitted breaking into lockers
at the school on several occa-
sions since last November. He
said officials knew how the.
lockers were being broken into
three weeks ago and attempts to
catch those responsible were
successful this week.
Wuthrich said that in addition
to the 10 day suspension and be-
ing relieved from the varsity
team which is on its way to a
state championship, the boys will
be under strict probation for the
remainder of the school year.


School Board by surprise Tues-
day and asked for the property
for use in this manner. Although
the School Board was receptive
to the idea, they hesitated to
make such a decision on such
short notice and have taken the
City's proposal under advise.
ment.
Just talking and thinking out
loud for purposes of discussion,
the School Board offered to let
the City use the gymnasium and
school building for a period of
three years for recreational pur-
poses before any permanent de-
cision is made.
The City Commission discussed
this counter proposal at their


of Calhoun, Tenn.
Rosary was held at 7:30 Tues-
day night from Comforter Fun-
eral Home Chapel by Rev. Fa-
ther t)avid O'Shea. Requiem Mass
was said at 10:00 A.M. Wednes- -
day conducted by Rev. Father
David O'Shea, pastor of St. Jo-,
seph's Catholic Church. Inter-
ment followed in the family plot
of Magnolia Cemetery in Apala-
chicola.
Serving as active pallbearers,
were M. A. Freemani, Marion
Craig, Charles Stevens, Jr., Is-
bell Lupton, 4oe .Bracewel and
J. St. Ciair, Sr.
IHonorary pallbearers were W. -
0. Anderson, B. E. Parker, F.
E. Trammell,: Gannon Buzzett,
Ferrell Allen, Jr., and Sammy'
Patrick.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


Sportsman's Club
Will Elect Officers

The Gulf County Sportsman's
Club will meet Saturday, March
6 in Wewahitchka at 7:30 p.m.,
EST. The meeting will be held
at the end of State Road 22 on
the bank of the Apalachicola Ri-
ver.
All members and prospective
members are urged to attend for
the election of new officers.


Bob McDonald, District Vice-Chairman, Boy
Scouts of America and Stan Bienich, District
Scout Executive, left to right, present the new
Cub Scout Charter to Dave May and Wes Thomp-
son, Scouting Representatives of the Port St.
Joe Rotary Club, sponsoring organization, at the
annual Blue-Gold banquet held last Thursday


meeting Tuesday night agreeing
that they could probably do
some renovation to the gymna-
sium and not lose too much on
a three year lease. They decided,
however, to negotiate further
with the School Board for either
.long-term or permanent posses-


sion of the facilities before going
into any repair or renovation
program.
Privately and individually,
City Commissioners and School
Board members favor having the
former school used for a recrea-
tion center.


Official Census


Count Gives Gulf


10,096 Citizens

Gulf County's official population in the 1970 cen-
sus was 10,096, up 1.6 percent from the 1960 figure of 9,-
937. the. Bureau of Census, U. S. Department of Com-
merce reports.
The official population of the state was 6,789,443,
up 37.1 percent from the 1960 population count, which
was 4,951,560.
The 1970 census counted 7,622 white persons in
Gulf County, 75.5 percent of the total; 2,458 Negroes, and
16 persons of other races- In 1960, 76.9 percent of the
population was white.
The census showed 927 children under five years;
2,981 in ages five through 17; 5,369 people 18 through 64;
and .819 who were 65 and older. The population 14 years
and over included 4,800 married people, 533 who were wi-
dowed, 211 divorced, ahd 1,562 never married.
Gulf County's 1970 population was classified as
,43.6 percent, urban and 56.4 percent rural.
There were 3,004 households, with 10,070 persons,
including 406 one-person 'households. In addition 26 per-
sons were living in group -quarters.
The 1970 census counted 3,792 housing units in
Gulf County, 2,233 of them- occupied by owners, 771 occu-
pied by'tenants, and 788 vacant. These included vacant
'units for seasonal use. The proportion occupied by own-
ers in 1970 was 58.9 percent, compared with 46.2 percent
in 1960.
Among year-round dwelling units there were 3,362
single family houses, 184 housing units in multi-unit build-
ings, and 189 mobile homes or trailers. The percentage
of occupied units with more than one person per roofa
was 12.4, compared with 19.1 in 1960. Of all the occupied
housing units, 2,572 had piped water, toilet, and bath,
while 432 lacked some or all plumbing.
The median value of owner-occupied houses in Gulf
County was $8,400, compared with $7,400 in 1960. The
median rent paid by tenants in 1970 was $42 per month,
compared with '$51 in 1960. Half were over and half
below the median figures.


night in the High School Commons Area. Look.
ing on, left to right are: Cubmaster Joel Gainous,
Den Mother, Gloria Miller; Pack secretary, Mrs.
Barbara Hallinan; Den Dad, Ferrell Allen, Jr.;
Assistant Cubmaster, R. D. Davis; Den Mother,
Mrs. Genie Cox; Den Mother, Mrs. Maydell Pettis
and Den Mother Mrs. Sonjia Taylor. -Star photo


lOc PER COPY


NUMBER 26


RequiemMass Held Yesterday for

Patrick J. (Patty) Lovett, Age 76


Cub Charter Renewed










Pull TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 IHE SlAR. Pen k. Joe, Fl.. 32454


EDITORIALS 00...




Chamber of Commerce Talk?


Human Error

Overwhelming

Accident Factor
TALLAHASSEE Human er-
ror is an overwhelming factor in
traffic accidents the Florida High-
way Patrol said today.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


After listening to geographer Ralph Unger explain
the reasons for the demise of old St. Joseph back in the
1840's and 1850's, recently, it set us to thinking.
Old St. Joseph must have had the first' Chamber of
Commerce in the nation.
Somewhere or other the tale started spreading that
the old City' died because of its sins. The plagues of yel-
', low fever, tidal wave, hurricanes and even a big forest fire'
were said to be inflicted on the wicked City wiping -the
s;a'late clean allowing a new start after the turn of the cen-
'.itury.
Another reputation that persists is that the old City
was a veritable "Sodom" of the Gulf Coast in its time. We
have heard nothing repudiating this, so it must have been
a' little less than sedate and serene in Old St. Joseph.
Unger presented documentation from official records
to show that the City did not, in fact, just vanish from
existence., Gradually it died for lack'of any means of sup-
port 'for its people, but nothing so drastic and so definite
Wa tales would' lead us to believe, according to Unger and
h records. "


Now comes the Chamber theory. It seems hardly
feasible that a group who could found a new city would
take losing all they had lying down. They could see their
cotton shipping business dying on the vine, so it seems
likely to us that they formed themselves into some kind of
group to try and maintain the status quo or to rebuild
again toward the grandeur the promoters envisioned for
the City in the beginning.
When we look at the drawing power of movies today
we must draw the natural conclusion: what more power-
ful selling tool could the promoters of old St. Joseph have
than the ploy that here was a city so wicked it is being
destroyed by the elements., If this.didn't draw new blood,
nothing would. That story has stuck until today. People
may not remember just where modern Port St. Joe is, or
what we specialize in here, but, to a man, if they know
anything of, Port St. Joe at all its: "MOh yes, that's the
town that was destroyed by yellow fever and a tidal wave,
isn't it?"
So, a lesson to today's Chamber: all you need do is
come up. with some catchy gimmick and everyone will once
again know about Port St. Joe.


A recent study of accidents in
Florida last year revealed that
over 90% of accident causing fac-
tors involved human error.
Colonel Reid Clifton, Director
of the Patrol said, "We cannot
totally eliminate the human er-
ror factor in accidents. The next
best thing is for drivers to be pre-
pared for the mistakes of others
by driving defensively."
Drivers were urged to look far
ahead for accident producing sit-
uations. This will give more time
to avoid a collision by stopping or
taking an escape route. The escape
route theory of driving involves
a path to get away from a deve-
loping accident.


S
i
2
I
,1
t
(


Critical Eye On Sharing


After Governor Reubin Askew's little tussle with
the Florida delegation in Washington last Week, he must
Feel emotionally, like he would feel physically if he had
climbed into the ring for 15 rounds with Muhammad All.
The Florida delegation didn't handle' the Governor
':tenderly at a)l. Every time he would jab with a dig de-
,signed to open up the Federal purse strings for revenue
sharing with the States, the Congressmen would let him
have a round house right to the jaw. The cats of capitol
hill' didn't even use the customer political dictionary in
,telling Askew they weren't interested in fostering such a
program as dividing revenue which wasn't there with the
State of Florida or any other state. They flat told the
1 Governor "no" .4",
Such undiplomatic and unpolitical phrases were used
against the Governor as: "You have just as many powers
to get money as we have"; "the government is in bad
shape itself and hardly able to share revenue"; "the only
thing we can do that you can't is print, money". Hardly
could this be classified as "beating around the bush" lan-


Too Late To Classify


By Russell Kay


You hear a lot. of talk about
Civil Rights but these rights 'all
seem to be concerned with so-
'called rights of certain groups'
-with no considerationn of the
rights of the majority. ,
Nine-tenths of the people of
,our nation are not marching,
screaming' or demanding their
rights. Nevertheless they have
them just as much as do the
'demonstrators who keep the na-
tion in turmoil.,
Millions of sincere dedicated
students in America are seeking
an education. Their parents are
struggling to give them a college
degree but a small group of stu-
dents constantly do their utihost
to disrupt the program and their
activities deny the majority of
students their privileges.
A similar situation is evi-
denced in the activities of organ-


ized labor. Authorized and wild-
cat strikes are continually in-
fringing on the civil rights of
millions of people.
Not only do they bring suf-
fering, financial loss and hard-
ship to the general public but
often disrupt many businesses
and industries that are not a,
party to the dispute. Picket!
lines cause loss of work 'and pay
to fellow union men' who' have
no grievance but will not cross a
,picket line. Often jurisdictional
strikes throw many people out
of work, halt construction simply
because two unions are fighting
each other. Thus, the sacred
right to strike infringes on the
public, the taxpayer. and other
union workers.
With more and more organized
government workers striking for
one reason or another we find


--THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 WIlllamW Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florid..
By The Star Publishing Company
WESE R. RAMISET Editor and PubUsher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
P. POSTOFFIcz Box 808 PHONE 227-8161
r Ponr ST. JoE, F,ORDA ,82456
entered as second-oala matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poeteffoee, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SX 0os., $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 ommisslons in advertisement, 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 I thoughtfully
weighed. The oken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


We're glad the Florida delegation feels this way
about the, matter. Apparently, from what they report of
the attitude of their mail, the majority of their constiu-
ents feel the same way.
Revenue sharing isn't the answer. It doesn't solve
the problem at home and only compounds the problem on
the federal scene, which is already .reaching the point
of apparent no return. -
It 'seems that the State of Florida and every other
state in this nation "needs to start doing like the rest of us
must; live within its income and do without those things
that cannot be financed. Instead of going to Washington -
trying to open the Federal purse strings further, it would
seem Governor Askew would make' more points at home
if he would instruct the Florida Delegation on how to'
introduce legislation that would require the Federal gov-
ernment to do as the State of Florida must: live within
its income and make deficit spending illegal.


citizens and taxpayers without
police and fire protection. In
some cities garbage and trash
piles up for weeks endangering
the health of everyone. What-
about the rights of those citi-
zens and taxpayers?
Waste and inefficiency in
government, f r o m Washing-
ton down to the lowest level, is
costing millions of dollars and
denying rights to taxpayers who


must foot the bill.
Elected officials seem power-
less to protect the rights of
their constituents. Business and
industry seek to protect their
own interests by increasing
prices. In the meantime, we find
more people out of a job, the
cost of living higher and the buy-
ing power of the dollar going
down. Taxes of all kinds steadily
increase while tax dollars buy


"To learn techniques of defen-
sive driving which could compen-
sate for other's errors, licensed dri-
vers may contact their local citi-
zen's safety council or Florida
Highway Patrol troop 'safety of-
ficers for information about De-
fensive Driving Courses available
to the public," concluded Colonel
Clifton.


Wewahitchka

Rough Riders

Sponsoring Show

The Rough Riders Saddle Club
of Wewahitchka, is sponsoring a
horse show Saturday afternoon
in front of the Community Cen-
ter in Wewahitchka, according to
Mrs. W. L. Fitzpatrick, sponsor
of the Club.
The show will begin at 11:00
a.m., Port St. Joe, time, and will
'feature 22 events. Announcer for'
the show will be Milton Davis
and Bonnie Smith of Jacksonville
will be the judge.
The Rough Riders offer an in-
vitation for everyone to attend
Saturday.

less and less.
Crne is rampant, prisons, and
jails are antiquated and over-
crowded. Our courts' are so
jammed that it takes months to
bring a case to trial. Juvenile de-
liquency and vandalism are on.
the increase and facilities for
handling such cases are inade-
quate,
Isn't it time we gave some
thought to the rights of the in-
dividual unorganized citizens?
Who speaks for them when their
civil rights are tramped on? How
much longer will they remain the
"silent majority"?


The other night I plopped into bed, and as is my habit,
decided I'd read for about 30 minutes. I reached up to
the top of our bookcase bed and found a Reader's Digest
which reclines there on top of the reading matter as a
rule. The Digest was turned back, open to an article en-
titled "How to Relax -- Without Pills".
I didn't need to read this article, since I am the
champion relaxer. without pills. All I need is a chance'
to unwind, and immediately, I'm as limp as a dish rag.
Frenchie is always' bugging me with "How can you sit
there and read that paper, never peeking around the edge,
with all this pandemonium that goes on around here all
the time?" The only think I can figure is that it just
comes naturally. I didn't go into training, or take a spe-
cial diet in order to acquire the relaxing excellence which
I admit too. Nor, did I resort to pills.
Relaxing is my long suit. I never was too good at
sports. I liked to throw the baseball when I was a kid,
but I was never any great shakes at it. I liked to play
tennis, and I used to get up at 5;00 in the ayem to play.
I won a game now and then, but never an entire set that
I can recall. I did manage to end up the marble season '
with a few left out of the starting supply. After a month
or two of playing "keeps" I would 'have just enough mar-
bles left to play a game with. Some boys ended with a
cigar box full enough to last them all the next sea-
son. I always had to buy a sack or two.
Everybody should excell at something. Since I have
never been able to exceel at anything else, it makes me
feel satisfied that at any given time, given half a chance,
regardless of the surroundings, whether or not the TV,
the radio, the record player, the piano all playing at once,
the door slamming or whatever, I can turn it all off and
relax without a pill. At this, I am a champion.
The only reason I can figure the Digest was open at
this particular article is that my talent so disturbs and
irritates Frenchie that she is trying to find out how she,
too, can relax or at least keep her composure over my
mastery of this art.
Like any other "champion", I can't tell you how I
do it. It jdst comes naturally.




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I a~ I


TmuRSDAY, MARCH 4, 19n IM'`8IAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 3245


PHONE 229-36Ul


PAtM'TWO


i







THE fTAR. Port St. Je, Fla. 32456


rAGE TRRIHZIJ


A:'~~rc .~:-5


pb1RT ST'. .TOK FLORIDA


PHONE 227-4261


1946 -1971 ur
m I ou


T ANK Good Friends W W
THANK YOU and Pitron'sl


"THE STORE WITH MORE"
OUR 25th BIRTHDAY MESSAGE of THANKS:
S Dear Friends:
D T rese feeble words only partially serve to express
our feelings of humility, gratefulness and lasting
Thanks to our friendsand loyal patrons. Needless to
say, you have kept BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
alive these 25,wonderful years among you. Our-first'
aim has been to serve you well. While we have fail-
ed in this effort at times, you have continued to give
us your confidence and support. BOYES has grown
from a small, sparsely stocked store in March, 1946
to two floors (actually 2 stores) fully stocked with,
merchandise of quality and merit. Yes, Clothingand
Footwear for the entire family offered at a modest
price to save you money! Won't you carefully check
our Special Birthday Offerings. We are ,sure you
will agree that BOYLES is really "The Store with
More" ... More variety, more helpful, friendly ser-
vice, and, more Cold Cash Savings! Please come to
our happy celebration!.
B. GLE1N BOYLES
ERLMA M. BOYLES
THE BIGGEST PARTY IN TOWN!

FIRST QUALITY PARTY HOSE

75c pair-

The Young .Look.. Nylon Satin

-BIKINIS

2 pair $1,75
Regularly sell for $1.00 pr. White and pastels. Sizes 4-7

25th BIRTHDAY FEATURE!
BOYLES Is Celebrating!


Spectacular
Savings!
Dacron & cot-
ton blend. Per-
ma press. La-
fdies "Lady
Doll' and Shor.
ty
Pajamas
$2.85
Val. to $5.00
Dainty lace
trim. Labels of
quality.


Boyles first aim.
. Pleasing Service!
New "71 Spring Styles!
For Miss and Mrs.
SANDALS

$2.85
Compare pricesI Save ev.
ery time at Boylesl


Incomparable

Dress Values
Double knit Polyester or
Permanent Press blends

$11.25 toA

f$14.25
Popular new styles, labels of quality.
A small deposit will hold on Lay-Away
-- for 30 days. Jr., Missy, Half sizes.


The Folks Who
Serve En
Boyles 2 Stores
Front row, left to right:
! Mrs. Ronnie McDonald
Mrs. Roy Taylor
Barbara Boyles
Mrs. Frances Cross
Second row, left-to right:
Tom Culpeppern,
Mrs. Barbara Peavy
Mrs. Mary' Lou Rhames
; Mrs. ,Erima M. Boyles
R. G. Boyles
Mrs. Mary Reeves
Charles Demmings


BOYLES SELECTS MERCHANDISE ESPECIALLY FOR YOU!
Polyester Double Knit


Pant Suits


$15.25


These usually sell for $20.00 to $30.00. New Spring and Summer Styles ...


A 4 J1


Each Customer Given Individual Service and
Attention at Boyles
For true Elegance ... Butte Knit

Ladies Suits
and %
ENSEMBLES I Discount
Spring an dSummer favorites. Sizes 8 to 18


S- CLIP THIS 25th BIRTHDAY COUPON- ,
V lue l.00 OnPurchase of

" : .- o ., ". \, ... 2...............M M


Get Set for Fun in the
Sun Ladies


Swim Suit


SALE!


$5.25
Values to $15.00
Also see the dreamy new
selection of. swimwear by
Roxanne and Beach Party.


MEN'S WORK SUITS


Working Men Save
on Boyles 25th An.
niversary Specialsl
Full cut, durable
quality sanforized
SHIRTS
and
PANTS
to Match
S5.85
per SET
Select from 3 colors


We're Growing Older In Years, but, Younger In Spirit!
You'll Win With BOYLES!
A Special Birthday Value Group Values to $6.00
BOY'S SLACKS------ pr. $3.25
Choose from favorite patterns and colors. Save at BOYLESI
BLOOMING 25th BIRTHDAY BUYS from BOYLES
STORY BOOK of SPRING FASHIONS!
/cQ% &


SOCKING BIRTHDAY VALUE Men's Orion
STRETCH SOX --- 2 pr. $1.25
You'd pay $1.00 a pair elsewhere
CHARGE IT ON YOUR MASTER-CHARGE AT BOYLES!


CHECK BOYLES EXCLUSIVE
;- MEN'S STORE
IMEN'S

SUITS
-- Special Purchase -


$25.25,
You'd expect to pay $40.00. Favorite
Easter styles in new Spring and
Summer fabrics. BOYLES fits you
right!


BOYLES STILL BELIEVES IN FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE
Here's a Kicking Birthday Spe-
cial for Men and Young Men!




Oxfords and Loafers


$12.99 Values

$9.25
Black only. Guaranteed quality and
styles. Save one third


BE FIRST TO CHOOSE THE NEW STYLES FOR EASTER
YOU CAN LAY IT AWAY DURING BOYLES 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Ladies' Summer 425
DUSTERS--...---- each $4.25
Worth much more Perma-Press... Sizes S, M, L, XL.


PORT ST. JOE, "The Constitution City"


You Are


Welcomed As A Guest at BOYLES ... The


Store with More


A $2.00 Value Anywhere Men's Full Cut, Sanforized

CHAMBRAY SHIRTS $1.25
25th Anniversary Price Long or Short sleeves All sizes Limit 2, please


th


THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971,










TIB STAR. Port St. lJo. oi m THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971


WorkAe..
Hospital Auxiliary
Worker Schedule


MISS SUSAf BUDGE


Budge Boyette Engagement


Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Budge
of Ogden, Utah announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Susan, to Roy D. Boyette, of
Morgan, Utah.
:The future bridegroom, form-
erly of Port St. Joe, is a son of
the late Mrs. H. H. Kendall and
the late David A. Boyette.
The bride elect was graduated


from Ogden High School and is
presently employed at Hill Air
Force Base.
Mr. Boyette was graduated
from Port St. Joe High School
and has served four years in
the ,Air Force. He is currently
attending Weber State College,
majoring in Data Processing.
The wedding date has been
set for June 4th.


Xi epsilon Meets


'MISS RUTH LYNN McCALL
to Marry


Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Liles of
White City announce the engage-
Sment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Lynn McCall to William Leland
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Davis of Dalkeith. .
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, March 6 at 4:00
p.m. in the home of the bride's
parents. Rev. Harvey English,
- pastor of the Dalkeith Baptist
Church will officiate.
All friends of the couple are
invited to attend.


Gulf Chapter, 191
Will Install Officers
Gulf Chapter No. 191, Order of
the Eastern Star will hold an open
installation of the 1971-72 officers
Friday, March 5 at 7:30 in the Ma-
sonic Hall on Reid Avenue.
Installing officers,-are to be Co-
rene Dykes, Panama City Chapter;
Mildred Marbury, Lynn Haven
Chapter; Frances Meriwether, We-
-wahitchka Chapter and Maybel
Swatts, Port St. Joe Chapter.
Everyone is invited to attend.


WithMrs. Pridgeon

The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter
of Beta, Sigma Phi met February
16 at the home of Mrs. Ann Prid-
geon. The president, Mrs. Lynda
Sullivan, presided over the meet-
ing.
.Members were reminded that a
vote will be taken at the next
meeting for the Girl of the Year.
The meeting will be held on March
2 at the home of Mrs. Martha San-
born.
Mrs. Ivey was the special guest
of the program chairman, Mrs. Dot
Grossman, and presented a most
enjoyable and informative program
on "Drug Abuse". She explained
the various drugs and the ways
they are abused by children and
adults. Mrs. Ivey-has attended sev-
eral drug seminars and shared her
knowledge on this timely subject
with the members present.


Tri-Beach Volunteers
Set First Aid Course
The Tr-Beach Volunteer Fire As-
sociation will hold its monthly
meeting. Thursday, March 4 at 7:00
p.m., CST, at. the City Hall on
Mexico Beach. Bud Nugent of the
Bay County, Fireman's Association
will attend the meeting to organ-
ize a first aid course for residents
of Mexico Beach through Port St.
Joe.
An all-out membership drive will
be launched at the meeting to-
night.
Membership dues for one year
will be $3.00 per person.


The Hospital Auxiliary has sche-
duled the following workers to be
on duty at the Thrift Shop for the
month of March:
Friday, March 5-Miss Gertrude
Boyer and Mrs. J. C. Arbogast.
Saturday, March 6-Mrs. L. L.
Copenhaver and Mrs. Bob Fox.
Friday, March 12-Mrs. Tom
Smith and Mrs. Richard Porter.
Friday, March 19-Mrs. Cecil Ly-
ons and Mrs. Ed Ramsey.
Friday, March 26-Mrs. Gannon
Buzzett and Mrs. Sid Brown.
Please note that the Thrift Shop
will try to be open for two hours
on the first Saturday of each
month as well as each Friday af-
ternoon. The Shop hours are 2:30
to 4:30 p.m.
The Hospital Auxiliary will try
to improve their merchandise
greatly and ask all members anc
non-members to contribute. usable
household articles /and, wearable
items.

Rifle Club Planning
For Area lTap Shoot
The regular meeting of the Gulf
Rifle Club will be held Tuesday,
March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Episco-
pal Parish House on Sixth Street.
Plans for the area championship
trap shoot wil. be discussed.,
The public is invited to attend
this meeting.


Hospital Aux.

Installs Officers

At Annual Meet


Honored With Shower


Miss Cathey Boone, March 6
bride-elect of. Terry McDaniel,
was honored with a kitchen
shower February 20 at the home
of Mrs. James E. Jones on Palm
Boulevard. Other honored guests
were Mrs. Marie Boone, mother


Final Wedding Plans Announced for

Jan Fleming, Robert Nobles Ceremonies


Final plans for the wedding of
Miss Jan Fleming and Robert
Nobles, Jr. have been announced.
The Reverend C. Byron Smith
will perform the ceremony at
seven thirty in the evenini Friday,
March 5, 1971, in the First Baptist
Church of Port St. Joe.
Miss Ruth Fleming will serve as
her sister's, maid of honor. Brides-
maids are Miss Joy Parker, Mrs.
Donald Capps, Miss Fran Ellis and
Miss Pam Holland.
'" Misses Jeanne and Julie Johnson
will be flower girls.
Mr. Nobles' best man will be his
brother, Rodney Nobles.
Ushers :will be Donald Capps,
Mike Burkett, Ricky Lovett, and
Harry Lee Smith. Junior ushers
are Jay Fleming and Barry Nobles.
John Johnson will be the ring
bearer.
Organist for the wedding will be


Will Ramsey, Jr. and Mrs. James
Tankersley will be the vocalist.
A reception will follow the cere-
,mony in the social hall of the
church. 'No invitations were sent
locally, but all friends and rela-
tives of the young couple are in-
vited to attend.


U


Auxiliary Offers Its
Thanks for Donations

The Hospital Auxiliary wishes to
thank all businesses and individ-
uals who donated items to the
Thrift Shop during the past year.
The Auxiliary also thanks persons
who purchased articles from the
Thrift Shop.
Items received and purchased
enables the Hospital Auxiliary to
purchase things for the Hospital
which improve conditions for its
patients, not, only residents of
Port St. Joe but of the surround-
ing area.: May your good coopera-
tion continue during the coming
years.
Contributions during the month
of February were received from
Mrs. Billy Barlow, Mrs. Millard
Spikes, Mrs. Pete Ivey, Mrs. Bill
Snellgrove, Mrs. Leonard Belin,
Mrs. Trudy Harrison, Miss Minerva
McLane, Mrs. Essie Williams, Mrs.
George Tapper, Mrs. Dick Lamber-
son, Mrs. B. F. Daughtry, Mrs. J.
C. Arbogast, Mrs. Ferrell Allen,
Mrs. N. F. Allemore and Mrs. Mary
Roberts.


St. Augustine Diocesan Council of

Catholic Women Meeting in Panama


The Central Deanery of St. Au-
gustine Diocesan Council of Cath-
olic Women will hold its Spring
Deanery meeting in Panama City,
March 11. President Mrs. Syde.P.


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 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY--------................ 7:00 P.M.
VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister


Deeb will preside.
St. Dominic's Altar Society of St.
Dominic's Church, the Rev. Wil-
liam Crowe, will host the meeting.
Msgr. T. Leo Danaher of Tallahas.
see will celebrate Mass at 10:30
a.m., EST. Registration and coffee
will take place at the Holiday
Lodge at 11:15 a.m., followed by
a business meeting and election of
officers. Also on the agenda will
be Mrs. John Gallagher, Legisla-
tive Chairman NCCW, Province of
Miami.
Luncheon will be served at 1:00
p.m. Reservations are due by Mon-
day, March 8. Cost for the day is
$2.65. Reservation chairmen are:
Mrs. Carol Shaffer, 763-1093, Pan-
ama City; Mrs. Angela Williams,
785-0335, Panama City.


Sof the bride-elect, and Mrs. T. H.
McDaniel, mother of- the groom-
elect.
Hostesses, for the occasion
were Miss. Judy Adkison, Miss,
Susan Counts and Mrs. Peggy


CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
the beautiful flowers, Christmas ar-
rangements, etc.,' candy, fruits and
other goodies, also the, cards, let-
ters and calls and especially the
visits which helped to shorten the
long dreary hours in bed. But
most of all I thank you for the
prayers offered for me, to which
I owe my recovery.
I want to say a special "thanks"
to the hospital staff-from the doc-
tors to the orderlies, who -were
so kind and gracious with their


Sw A





EM.
-- - -- -


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Burkett. \
- Refreshments were served in
a lovely setting of yellow and
white, the bride's chosen colors.
Approximately 16 guests attend-
ed and presented Cathey with
many useful gifts.


services. It will always be a bright
page inemy book of memories.
May the Lord's richest blessings
be with each of you now and for-
ever is my prayer.
ELLA C. SMITHY.


T PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
Future!


The Hospital Auxiliary held its
annual meeting Thursday, Febru-
ary 25, at 10:00 a.m. in the con-
ference room of the Municipal
Hospital with 26 members present.
Mrs. Tom Ford, president, presid-
ed over the meeting.
After the committee reports
were given and discussion of old
business, the new officers for the
coming year- were nominated and
unanimously elected.
New officers include: Mrs. Rich-
ard Porter, president; Mrs. Tom
Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Jean
Atchison, secretary and Mrs. Mor-
gan Jones, treasurer.
The first actions of the newly
organized Auxiliary included re-
newal of the Scholarship Fund for
another year. This fund offers fi-
nancial assistance to those interest-
ed in furthering their medical
training and who intend to return
to work in the Municipal Hospital b
after completion of their training.
The Auxiliary also voted -to open
the Thrift Shop the frist Saturday
of each month from 2:30 to 4:30,
in addition to their regular Friday
business day from 2:30 to 4:30.


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White Sale savings on entire stock at...


St. Joe Motor Company

Port St. Joe, Florida

_1-


PAGE' EGAUB





FORD


TEAM'S

71-HANNUAL


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"


-----7-1


t









mu STAR, roil St. J.., Pla. 224k THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 PAGE FITh


of the St. Joseph Historical Society, -Cemetery
Committee and Dorton Haddan, City Superin-
dent. Twenty-three palm trees were planted in
the area of the old Cemetery.


Johnnie Linton with a 517 series
and 209 game.
13 Mile Oyster Company came
out on the short end on lanes 7
and 8 as Team No. 1 took three
points from them. Wayne Ward
was the top gun for 13 Mile with
a 527 series while brother, Buddy,
helped with a 509. Bob Bramton
led team No. 1 with a 462.
Standings W L
Campbell's Drugs -- 57% 38%
Sghif t nAd T.ribI- R .5 A /9A


ficK.. w= w- jauli 1- uu u w-L, ao-La rt ana -i-ropny ------ a" dv,./1
series and 203 game.. Costin's 42 40
Lanes 3 and 4 had Hess Oil 13 Mile Oyster ---- 54 42
Company taking three points from Pollock's Cleaners --. 49 47
Costin's with Glen Williams lead- Basic Magnesia -------44% 51%
ing the way for Hess with his 525 Hess Oil Co. 44% 51%
rqpriq Bill T *nrln,,, B r l t.q fr, a. Team No 1 I9.4 6 R


Jas lo Iows: V series. J. J y arow was t ops orja | ----------
On lanes 1 and 2 Shirt and Costin's with a 544 while Jimmy
phy Center split with Campbell's Costin had a 526. LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE
Drugs, each taking two points. It was Pollock's Cleaners and Wewa Bank won all four games
Campbell's had R. B. Richardson Basic Magnesia on lanes 5 and 6, from Roche's this week on lanes 1
high with a 495. Shirt and Trophy each taking two. points. John Mc- and 2. Ann Subpr led Wewa with
was led by 0. D. Strickland's 528 Kenzie led Pollock's with a 540 a high game of 145 and top series
series and 202 game.- Helping series while Basic was led by of 382. Shirley Daniels led Roches
e --N- '-1--- -^ -^^ ^ i -^ t


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

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 4, 5, 6


With $10.00 Order or More


SUGAR


Georgia Grade 'A'
Medium EGGS
No. 303 Can
TOMATOES
Cream Stfle or W. I
CORN

U. S. No. 1
White Potatoe


Sunnyland Whole Fresh First Cut C
PICNICS lb. 39c Pork Chops lb. 49c
Georgia Grade 'A' RIB STEAK or Full Cut
FRYERS -------- lb. 29c Round STEAK
Whole or Half SLICED, lb. 35c Pork
Slab BACON---. .-lb. 29c NECK BONES

BONELESS POLLED CHUCK, SHOULDER ROUND or WHOLE R5

BEEF ROAST Ib.


COPELAND 1 Ounce Packages

WIENERS


2


Pkgs.


ROBERSON'S GROCE


HIGHWAY W9


HIGHLY


ks -_ 11


10 Lb.
Bag


99c


4 CANS

ifn.


Flower Blight Stri

In Pensacola Are!

GAINESVILLE Flower blight, of invaded tissues. Infected flowers
has hit camellias in the Pensacola retain their shape and firmness
area, a first occurence on Florida- many days after they have fallen
grown plants, Dr. R. S. Mullin, to the ground. .
plant pathologist, Florida Cooper- When resting either on the plant
active Extension Service, said to- or soil. the fungus continues to
day. grow within the basal parts of the
The blight, Dr. Mullin says, re- flowers, forming hard, dark brown
suits from infection by the fungus, to black, resting bodies called scle-I
Sclerotinia camelliae. All of the rotia. These may be formed singly
commercially grown varieties of or may be united at the base to
Camellia japonica and Camellia form an imbricated, compound
reticulata seem to be about equally structure resembling the calyx in
susceptible. Camellia sasanqua ra- shape.
rely becomes infected because it
blooms before the fungus reaches How does the fungus spread?
its most active period. The sclerotia of the fungus lie
Flower blight was first reported dormant on the ground or buried
in California in the San Francisco in the soil or mulching materials
Bay area in 1938, where it was ap- during the summer and early part
parently introduced on plants from of the winter. As the blooming
Japan. The disease has spread to period approaches, some of the
Oregon, Georgia, Louisiana, North sclerotia become active and ger-
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida minate to produce a stalk on top
Texas, Virginia, and probably of which is borne a small disk or
other southern states. cup-shaped structure called an
What are the symptoms of the apothecium. Large numbers of the
blight? The flowers of the camellia spores ejected between January
are the only parts infected. Infec- and April are carried off by wind.
tion may take place any time af- Spores landing on flowers will
ter the petals begin to show color. germinate and cause infection if
The! first symptoms are small tan condensed moisture is present.
or brown spots which may occur Symptoms may appear within 24
singly or. in large numbers. usually hours, and the flowers may be
in the central or basal part of the completely brown and sclerotium
petals. These enlarge until the formation may begin within a few
whole flower may become brown formation may begin within a few
As the tissues change color, the ays.
veins tend to become darker, giv- How can it be controlled?
ing a netted effect to diseased Once flower blight is discovered,
flowers. This distinguishes flower promptly and thoroughly destroy
blight from wind; injury or frost all infected flowers. If affected
damage, which usually appears at flowers are not gathered promptly
the tips of the petals, Dr. Mullin and quickly, some will inevitably
says. become buried. Even a single in-
If temperature and humidity are fected flower may result in blight
favorable to flower blight, the the following year. Although not
spots rapidly enlarge, and some- all of the sclerotia produce apothe-
times unite, to form large spots cia every year, the same lot of
which soon cover the entire petal sclerotia may produce apothecia
and eventually the whole flower. for at least five years. Because of
After the infected, flowers become this one cannot expect to eradi-
brown, they drop from the plant. cate the fungus in much, less than
There is no rapid disintegration this time. In any control program,
says Dr..Mullin, burn the infected
with her high game of 124 and flowers, after removing them from
355 series. the plants, or bury them at least
Carps swept the scoreboard 1 foot deep in an area where cul-
clean with four games won from -
Sears on -lanes3 and 4. Judy Bar-
bee led -Ca' with a 1712 game
and 452 series, Dot Hamm led Sears I
with a 192n game and 457 series. rI N S
On lanes 5 and 6, Dairyburger
won three of four from Glidden.
Evelyn Smith led the way with her
184 game and 488 series. Christine S A n E x
Lightfood posted a 155 game and -
426 series for Glidden.
Thirteen Mile and Pate's Shell
split two games each on lanes 7 ,
and 8. Ola Jean Silva had a big
180 game. Donna Ward posted the
high series of 465 for 13 Mile. Bren-
da Mathis took high game of 164 LIKE A PRESCRIPTION,
and top series of 436 for Pate's.
"A" Division W L PROTECTION PLANS A
Dairyburger 63 25 PROTECTION PLANS Al
13 Mile Oyster ----- 58 30
Pate's Shell 56 30 TOGETHER WITH EXTRA
Glidden Durkee --- -----51 37
"B" Division W L
Carp's 45 43 There are about as
Wewa Bank 37 51
Sears 35 53 ferent types of insurance
Roche's 7 81


Gulf County Ladies' League
On lanes 1 and 2, Swatts Motor
Company won all four games from
Basic this week. Doris Strickland
had a 198 game and 487 series for
Slb. 10c Swatts while Susan Crawford post-
ed a 140 game and 371 series for
Basic.
St. Joe Kraft won three games
:enter Cut Rib from Williams Alley Kats on alleys
lb. 79c 3 and 4. Ruby Lucas picked up the
6-7-10 split while teammate Evelyn
Smith bowled a 179 game and 501
lb 99c series for the Krafties.. Eleanor
Williams had a 171 game and Mar-
ion Deeson a 422 series for the
4 Ibs. 79c Kats.
4 ls. 79c Ka St. Joe Furniture and St. Joe
Stevedores split four games right
iMP down the middle on lanes 5-and 6.
7 9 Jo Sealy had a 176 game and 464
7 9 c for the furniture company and Dot
7 9 Barlow bowled a 167 game and 477
series for the Stevedores.
On lanes 7 and 8, Florida Nation-
al Bank won all four games from
7 9 c AN Railroad. Sue Moore bowling
for the Bankers posted a 189 game
and Eula Dickey a 468 series. Ron-
nie McDonald had a 148 game and
Marguerite Scheffer posted a 365
series for the Railroad.
Standings W L
**R Y Fla. National Bank --- 65% 22%
St. Joe Kraft ---------- 65 23
St. Joe Furniture ...-- 56%7 31
** *St. Joe Stevedores 56 % 31%
Swatts Motor Co. ---42 46
AND VIEW Williams Alley Kats 41 47
Basic, Inc. 24 64
AN Railroad -------- 1 87


kes Camellias

a; Kills Blooms

tivation will not return them to ways apply treatment before the
the surface. Also bury the in- flowers open. Thus, a ground spray
tested peat moss, mulch or gra- program should be started before
vel. plants start to bloom.
Pentachloronitrobenzene (PCNB) It is not practical to spray the
applied as a ground spray or soil flowers before or while they are
drench will inhibit the develop- opening with a protectant fungi-
ment of the apothecia, and in this cide. Petal tissue is unfolding so
way reduce or eliminate the num- rapidly that it is difficult to keep
bers of spores produced. Since the it covered with spray material.
factors which favor flower develop- In areas where the flower blight
ment also favor the development is not present, take care to avoid
of fruiting bodies of the fungus, al- its introduction.


PRESCRIHIO


$


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There's never any unnecessary
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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 pharmaceuticals.


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





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TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


Palms Planted at Old Cemetery


Mansfield Gainer and Eugene Gathers, left,
and Horace Barr, right, put the finishing touches
'on the planting of several palm trees near the
. old ,St.. Joseph Cemetery recently. Looking on
are Mrs. Hubert Brinson and Mrs. Fred Maddox


With only four weeks of bowling
left in the winter league, Ihe win-
ner is still undecided as the league
is pretty close between the first
four teams. Monday night it went
fa *nllnwwB,


Jack
2 doz. 89c Mackerel
99( ,Pineapple
No. 2V2 Can
K. C Pork & Beans
S cons No. 2 2 Can
5cans Peaches


Golden Ripe
0 lbs. 49c BANANAS


r


L


I


jSI


,?WEe STAr,'Port St. Joe, FhL MR


THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 ;


GUFCUTYMNSLEGE'trc a BbMn wt 1


PAGE nM IV


s~J~UP TaSE









1 ,1


T~l ST#. PoW S5?. Jwq PIkvi


'THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971


Legal Adv.
'* I' ; T" E CIRCUIT 'COUR
NFIURTEENAH JUDIC0
CIC' cm OF THE STAI
SOF FLORIDA, IN AND FO
GULF COUNTY.
GL0RIA SUE YATROFSKY,
SPlaintiff, /
-.. vs-
JULIUS YATROFSKY,
Defendant:
NOTICE TO DEFEND
JULIUS YATROFSKY
Address unknown.
ON OR BEFORE the 31st dayj
March, 1971, the Defendant, Jt
.'LIUS YATROFSKY, is required I
serve upon Marvin A. Urquhar
Jr., of-the law firm, URQUHAR
L AXD) CHAPMAN Attorneys fc
: Plaintiff, whose address is 412 Mag
-olia Avenue, Panama City,,Florid
,-32401, a copy of his Ansver to th
Complaint for divorce filed against
him, and file the original of said
Answer with the Clerk of thi
Court; here fail not, or a Decree
Pro Co fe so will be enterei
against you.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said':Cour, ,at Port St. Joe, Florida
r j32456' Guf" County, this the. llt
-day of February,, A. D. -W71.
GEORGE Y. CORE
SClerk, Circuit Court
S Gulf- County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-2-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
.FOU1 KriNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR'GULF COUNTY..
.MARY DELORES' WARREN,

FREDERICK DOUGLAS WARREN,
Defendant. -
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Frederic. Douglas Warren,
whose residece and post office
address is unknown. -t,
YOU ARE NOTBFED that n'.ac-
tion for divorce, has. been filed
against you an, you're required to
serve a copy of your written de-
fenses,if any, toit on Cecil G. Cos-
tin Jr., plaintiff's' attorney, whose
address is,;221 Reid Avenue, Port
St. Joe, Florida, on or before
March 15,19'1, and fle 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 yot for the, relief demand-
ed in thiw.complaint. ,
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on February 9, 1971.
S'/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
SdClerk,' Circuit Court
.Gulf County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-2-11
'- IN THE' CIRCUIT' COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
GtNLF COUNTY.
; WILTE MAE CAMEL.
Plaintiff,
OTIS JONES,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: OTIS JONES, Address Un-
known.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for an annulment
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any,
to it on Robert M. Moore, Plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address is
318 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,.
Florida, on or before the 26th day
of March, 1971, and file the ori-
ginal withithe Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plaintiff's
attorney,- or immediately- thereaf-
ter; otherwise, a default will be
'entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court this the 24th, day of
February, 1971.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
4iAL) 4t-2-25
Clerk Circuit Court



9~;..
SThese are
Danger.
Readings
for Bateries
**. 1
..***.." <""
What hot' weather startscold
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.
SIt battery trouble s
your problem, we carry
finest -- NAPA bat-





PARTS CO., Inc.


)R Florida P o w e r Corporation's
1970 annual report shows the
State's second largest electric utili-
ty ended the !year with a 5.8 per-
cent increase in net earnings. The
company's 1970 earnings per com-
I on share were up 17 cents to
$3.08, compared with with $2.91
of in 1969. During 1970, FPC invest-
J- ed over $80 million in capital im-
o provements.
T The company's annual report
gr highlights efforts to strengthen
9`
d- electrical capacity and reliability.
e In 1970, the company added five
t peaking units which now provide
d the system with an additional 105,
e 000 kilowatts of power, available
i within minutes of start-up. -
Progress on construction 'of the
f company's first nuclear generating
unit .at Crystal River .was also re-
portd., The. 825,000 kilowatt nu-
clear unit, is scheduled for opera-
tion in' 'late 1972, or early 1973.
Plans for two large oil-fired units,
each of 515.000 kilowatt capacity,
were also stated. These units are
scheduled for operation in 1974
and 1975. Florida Power's! work in
the environmental aiea was cover-
ed in a section revealing 'the wide
range of activities that, are now
underway, or planned. Involved in
the company's environmental re-
search are several universities and
a number of, State agencies. !
Distribution of the report to the
22,350' stockholders of the invest-
or-owned utility began this week.
Florida Power Corporation in-
creased its cash dividend for the
t 18th consecutive year, according to
A. P. Perez, president.
The common stock dividend was
$1.68 per share, annually, at the
close of 1970, as' compared- to $1.60
per share, annually, at the end of
1969. Total kilowatt-hour (kwh)
I sales increased 11.6 percent during
1970. Customers served by Florida
Power increased by. 6.3 percent,
the highest :percentage increase
since 1960. During 1970, average
kwh usage' per residential custo-
mer rose by 749 kwh to an average
annual: usage of 9,415, which is 32
percent above, the national' aver-
age of 7,080 kwh.,
To meet future electrical de-
,mand, Florida Power will invest)
over $650 million in the next five
years. Part 'of these funds will go
towards the construction of four
50,000 lkilowatt peaking units, and
the construction of two 515,000
kilowatt oil-fired generating units.
Also included in th efive-year con-
struction budget are funds for ad-
ditional transmission lines, substa-
tions and distribution system.
"In retrospect, 1970 was -i good
year for our customers ,our em-
ployees,, our stockholders and for
the company," Perez s'aid..
"Through the efforts of all Florida
Power Corporation employees, we
haveybeen able to extend high qua-
lity, electrical service to both our
existing *- and thousands of new
customers' in spite of severe in-
flationary pressures. M e e ti n g
these inflationary' pressures be-
comeis increasingly difficult. The
jnext five years will be years of
great challenge and opportunity
for our company," he concluded.

Lunch Room Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, March 8
Beef vegetable stew, pineapple
salad on lettuce, chocolate drop
cookies, hot biscuits, butter and
milk.
Tuesday, March 9
Chicken and rice, turnip greens,
beet slices, frpited Jell-o, corn
bread,-butter and milk.
Wednesday, March 10
Baked beans with bacon ends,
cheese toast, cabbage and pepper
slaw, apple pie and milk.
Thursday, March 11
Tuna salad on lettuce, tomato
wedge, green peas, strawberry
cake, white bread and milk.
Friday, March 12
Beef and noodles, green limas,
lettuce and tomato salad, fruit cup,
hot biscuits, butter and milk.
,CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Rnveslts with
Giant Rgthmil


Country Club

Site Tested

E. M. Duffee, Soil Scientist
with the Soil Conservation Ser-
vice, is making a soil survey of
,the St. Joseph Country Club pro-
perty near Port St. 'Joe. This
survey is a project of the West
Florida Resource Conservation
and Development Project. The
soil survey with non-agricultur-
al interpertations will provide
the club with information for
long range planning of this re-
creational area.
The non agricultural interper-
tations will provide information
as to the 'soils capabilities and
limitations based on soil proper-
ties.


E. M. Duffee, poil Scientist, U. S. Soil Conservation Service and
Wesley Thompson, member of the Board of Directors of the St. Jo-
seph Bay Country Club, discussing soils information on Country
Club property South of Port St. Joe.


FPC Shows Increase In Earnings


k '-


Now Savings You'e Been Watng For


Speed

Queen


Automatic

WASHER


$199.00


Matching SPEED QUEEN Electric

CLOTHES DRYER ---- $159.00


Save Up


Westinghouse:9.1 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator

* 9.1 cu. ft. capacity 32.7 lb.
freezer Full-width shelves
* Built-in egg storage.


THIS SALE $198



Enjoy the Convenience and Sav-
ings of A Home Freezer '
Deluxe 15 cu. ft. Westinghouse
Chest Freezer $228.00
Big, Roomy, Westinghouse
Upright Freezer -$238.00


Bunting Upholstered for outdoors by Jamison Vinyl upholstered
Chaise Lounge $44.00 Sofa Sleeper __ $178.00
Glider, Rocker and Chair Spanish StyMng 4-Piece
Bunting Set -- $65.00 Bedroom Suite $179.00
,42" Outdoor Umbrella Sofa and Chair-Expandable vinyl
Outdoor Table $12.95 Sofa Bed Suite $119.00


To $100


On Famous KOYLON SAPPHIRE


SLEEP SETS


FOAM or INNERSPRING

as Advertised On the Johnny Carson Show


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


I '


DOUBLE BED SIZE
BEG. $159.95 A00
NOW ONLY--- .........


KING SIZE COMFORT
BEG. $319.95


ROOMY QUEEN SIZE
BEG. $229.95 4 9 f
NOW ONLY .......... I 9UU


Same construction and same heavenly comfort
as IarWgr mtteagM, Tw t right combination
of finmnem and buoyanci A,


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"




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"


(I _


'


4&ith

















Port' St. Joe High School Seniors
Eddie Holland and Chuck Roberts
moderated a symposium on pollu-
tion before the Port St. Joe Kiwan.
is Club Tuesday discussing such
questions as "How severe is pollu-
tion here in St. Joseph bay", "What
affect had it had' on fish", '"How
dangerous is the oil pollution prob-
lem", and "What laws are being
applied to combat pollution local-
ly?".
The boys were conducting the
discussion and recording it 1or a
grade in school, as well as prdvid-
ing some important and interesting
information for members of the
IMiwanis Club.
On hand for the session, and an-
swering some of the questions
were Gordon McCall, director of
the Florida Marine Patrol in this
area and officer Tommy Pilcher
who polices oil slick problems in
the area. Others taking part were
Gene Raffield, local fisheries op-
erator; George Holland, party
boat operator;, Charles Brock, Port
St. Joe City Auditor and Clerk and
every member of the Kiwanis Club
as interested sports fishermen.
Raffield reported that there has
been a decline of fish population
and an increase in shrimp popula-
tion in St. Joseph Bay over the
past few years. "We're catching
more fish", Raffield said, "but it
is being done with the ute of bet-
ter techniques and tools." Raffield
said he didn't know whether pol-'


dadlroads Face

Uncertain Future

A- aiodCs face an uncertain fu-
C.i cially, "Abrey M. Dan-
Se', Ec eBsiddht the Seaboard
Coast Line Railroad told the Rotary
Club last Thursday. Daniell point-
'ed to, the fact that already several
railr nds' lave filed bankruptcy
papers ahdothers are in shaky fi-
nancial condition.
The speaker said that railroads
are fast getting out of the passen-
ger service as an economy move,
but stated that the Government is
setting up a non-profit corporation
to begin passenger service again
on 156 trains throughout the na-
tion in an effort to provide first
class mass transportation to alle-
viate the transportation problem
now facing the nation. The corpor-
ation will rent towage from the
railroads. Daniell said passenger
service presently accounts for four'
percent of revenues and has prov-
ed unprofitable.
The freight service of the rail-
roads is practically indispensable,
Daniell told the Rotarians. "Over
41% of all freight moved in the
nation goes by rail", he said. He
predicted a 40% growth for the
demands on this freight-hauling
service, during the next 10 years.
"The growing demand will call
for expenditures of $36 billion to
provide the hardware necessary to
move this volume of freight. With
one third of the class 1 railroads
losing money in 1969, one can eas-
ily see our delimma".
Daniell said that a railroad-
formed organization called "AS-
TRO" is asking for some govern-
ment help in meeting this need.
They are asking for such things
as revision of federal railroad pol-
icies, abandonment of seldom' used
stations, establishment of a low-
interest borrowing fund and return

Daniell pointed out that railroads
maintain their own facilities and
rolling stock while government
provides subsidies such as roads
terminals, waterways, harbors, etc.,
for they competitors.
* Guest of the club was Jim Coun-
cil of Tallahassee.


Lewis H, Rogers
Serving On Cruiser
,tJS$ FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Navy Petty Officer First Class
Lewis H. Rogers, husband of the
former Miss Clara A. Miley of
518 Third St., Port St. Joe, is now
serving aboard the attack aircraft
carrie} USS Franklin D. Roosevelt
in the Mediterranean. :
.. Rogers and approximately 4,500


Chun King Frozen Chicken
CHOW MEIN DINNER .


79C


Chun King Frozen
CHOW MEIN DINNER. "1- 79c
12 oz. NBC Vanilla D,.wm,
WAFERS 43c Lysol Spray. '-c 93c
Pickle Patch Swt-, ..xed Din ftant Toilet B.ow
, PICKLES 59c .Lysol Cleaner1"49c
IYSOiL Deodoriaing 5 7 -
Disinfectant. s 59c Lysol Cleaner .14 87c


A&P Brand frozen vegetables are
Grade-A. We print it right on the '
wrapper. There are none better...
and you save real cash.


Special!
1. 6...z. 43c


Jane Parker Delicious
PEACH PIES. .


Jane Parker Reg. Sliced White


REGULAR or PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

DOLE DRINKS...... 3


A & P BRAND


FARMBEST


IU


THE STA. Pert St. Joe, Pla. S24,. T FURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 PAGE 1 V
/ "i :..,. ... .,' -


Students ixress concern of Ilution

In Program To Kiwanis Members


Hunt's Diced Peaches or Apple Sauce
SNACK PACKS ... ,' 4 : s 59c


other crewmen are commemorating
the ship~-16th deployment with
the U. S. Sixth Fleet.


lution was decreasing the fish pop-
ulation or not.
George Holland stated that it
has been his observation that the
mackerel have moved farther from
shore and no longer are found in
former areas which are now dis-
colored. He noted that trash on
the beach has been a problem but
that those accused of contribut-
ing to the nuisance in the past
have done a great deal to correct
this problem. "The individual has
been as large a contributor to
beach pollution as industry in the
past", Holland said. "Now, the in-


dividual and those throwing gar- oil industry has probably done
bage overboard from pleasure and more to combat pollution than
fishing: boats are the major pol- any other person or group", he
lutors, so far as trash goes". said.
Officer Pilcher explained that Gordon McCall stated that other
oil' spills were minor dangers to than the "appearance pollution",
pollution of waterways. He said the about the only lasting harm going
main objection to oil is due to its into the bays and the Gulf of Mex-
unsightliness rather than its bio- ico is untreated chemicals from
logical danger. "The biological dan- manufacturing plants with the ma-
ger 'is negligible and practically jor source of concern being run-off
nil so far as fish is concerned",: from fertilizer and pesticide treat-
Pilcher' said. He went on to offer ed fields inland. "Evbrything else
praise for the oil industry and is just unpleasing to the eye", he
other industry for taking major said, "but the pesticides and fer-
steps to prevent pollution. "The tilizers are causing real marine


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend ,

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


damage."
McCall stated that the state's oil
spill law is the only pollution law
on the books, but that he expects
laws to be passed in this year's
legislature to prohibit dumping
trash overboard by pleasure, com-
mercial and fishing boats..
"Other than chemicals" McCall
said, "the only dangerous pollu-
ters are municipal sewer plants.
They don't kill the marine life,
but they make it unsafe for human
consumption".
Along this line, City Clerk
Charles Brock stated that the City
and its industry are fighting this
problem with a proposed new $5
million waste water treatment
plant here to serve both domestic
and industrial needs. Brock said
the system will discharge effluent
which will be 90% pure.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


4


Margarine
SOFT CHIFFON..


e~A~'d'.1 11.1.1 ~'l ~- A~ ~ ii v..'v u a ~ ~',


IV' 'qwj~sa~sbsj ;1uJ SaIs d8nsek,/ AIT


SAVE lOc
With This Coupon When You Buy
ANY SIZE
CHEERIOS CEREAL
Coupon good through March 7,1971


'9'


Special!
1-b. .53c
a 0 Can J)


Special! Save At A&P! Special!
....--53c JERGENS. LOTION'10 .i $1.29


U
Removing
chewing gum
Rub with ice cubes for a minute or two
and scrape off. Sponge with
grease solvent if any stains remain.


SPECIAL!
:b. 79C


SPECIAL!


..3


SPECIAL


Fresh Golden Ripe





EXTRA
SPECIAL!


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


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH
SATURDAY MARCH 6,1971 IN THE FOLLOW-
ING A&P STORES.
LIST STORES HERE .

"Quantify Rghts Reserved"
"Super-Right" Western Beef (Bone In) "Super-Right" Shoulder Gmde "A" eFla. or Ga. Fresh FryerThighs, Dvtnmsticks or Cap'n Johns Frozen Fried Lenten S ecial!
CHUCK STEAKS. 690' PORK STEAKS . ic FRYER BREASTS .. 59c FISH FILLETS. 69c
"Super-Right" Boneless Beef Chuck or loneTess "Super-Right" % Pork toin Sliced Smoked "Super-Right" All Meat Cap'n John's Frozen Lente' SpL..5
SWISS STEAKS ...... 99c PORK CHOPS. 79c SLICED BOLOGNA .: 69c PERCH FILLETS. 59c
,"Super-Right' Round Bone Shoulder Roust or Chuck Sultaia n ic k r m.n All Meat "Super-Right" Fully Cooned
CALIF. ROASTS ... .. 889c 89C COPELAND'S FRANKS 49c hole or Shank Half
"Super-Right" Freshly (over 2/ lbs.) D I i rsC 8.Brilliant Puml Ml d :I Ib 9c
GROUND CHUCK ..... 79c Dinn SHRIMP -__ 10 oz. pkg. 99c


A&P Our Finest quality

CUT GREEN BEANS


15V2O
CansO 95c


Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced Special! Assorted Sunnyfield Regular
A&P PEACHES..3'2 $1.00 JIFFY MIXES....2,-25c PANCAKE MIX
Jane Parker Large Size Golden or Sugared Elbow Special! Nestle
CAKE DONUTS 49c MUELLERS MACARONI.. 2 8- 29c EVER READY COCOA
Jane Parker Light Tender Cake Special!
ANGEL FOOD 0 r 45c ij
Jane Parker Lenten Speciall
HOT CROSS BUNS a 45 SUCED, CHUNK or CRUSHED (Juice & Syrup Pack) SPECIAL!


'Specialt
.2. .2b-35c


200,$1001
DOLE PINEAPPLE ...C.. n$ I


PINEAPPLE SHERBET....2 99c


iiB!


PINEAPPLE JUICE....
BREAKSTONE PINEAPPLE


46-or. $l00
Cans 3
SPECIAL!


-LA" A Fresh Special!
COTTAGE CHEESE . C,. 45 PINEAPPLE .... 3o $1.00
JANE PARKER, SPECIALI Washington State Red or Golden Special!
PINEAPPLE PIES .-Lb.,6-o. 49 DELICIOUS APPLES . .25c
PNAP P IES Size 49 Fresh Special!
50c OFF LABEL! (10-Ib. 11-oz.) GREEN CABBAGE.. . .7c
A & P Fresh (National Peanut Week Mach 3-10)
TIDE-XK DETERGENT F$229 ROASTED PEANUTS.. 59c
Gerber's Strained A&P Cream Style Golden Sweet-I17 6 A
BABY FOOD 0 0 6jiars 69c Golden CORN 5 cans $1.00 ( Oi o-160&o. cam
Maggi (Beef or Chicken) & Ar Your aunary T 0 MAT 0 ES
BOUILLON CUBES. ': 23c CLOROX BLEACH ..... 1 38c A
Sugar Substifufe OCleaer 4Cons 89C
SWEET H LOW..... 8 c SANI-FlIUSH ......'...an 59c.
Low =T -spc__ 'sy 'w'vy


START SAVING VALUABLE


I PLAID STAMPS TODAY!


I E


~I


---~1 I


I


I wcs


I


Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -------....-.... 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP ..7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30

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


w


1


1 0 Mm'-,Mwm AdL'J h mslbmm
10 SAVE 1 Cc
Yfith-7w co"n When You Buy
MY A& P SALAD or DESSERT
FROM OUR DELICATESSEN Kff.
Cam q"d Owmh hUwch 7,1971







- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


#w w'r Free Sample!

2 WEEK HOT COFFEE and
OF IGA BRANDS KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS
OF IGA BRANDS! M" m
SAVINGS! ,


IGA
Canned Drinks

10Cans 98c
TABLERITE GRADE "A" GA. or FLA.


Whole
Lb.33c


Ga. or Fla. Grade.'A' FRYER QUARTERS Tablerite Beef Tablerite Beef
0 ,m i -w- -.'--.' ,U -, '- .n A


Cut Up I p
b-33c


J-^UU~gJILI.1LU
Fri. & Sat.
March 5 & 6
& $AeaVA
....^^l


,Krispy Kreme Exclusive at RICH'S!
* Dozen
DOUGHNUTS --- 49
DETERGENT King Size

S xQUID ---------69c
,PILLSBURY Reg. Pkgs.
CAKE 1 ks100

IGA 303 Can
FRUIT +
COCKTAIL ------25c


LEG or BREAST Ib 38' ROUND STEAK -- lb. $1.09 CHUCK STEAK ------lb. 68c IGA
Ga. r Fla. Grade 'A' FRY~ER rablerite Fresh Tablete Beef A'PPLE
LEGS, THIGHS or BREAST -lb. 58c GROUND BEEF ---3 lbs. $1.47 ULDER ROAST 89c J UICE.
o rERROAST lb.189 Jal!tCeESat.
"'ftrstv Morn T- 12 flu- nRablerite Beef Standing C.....--- -3,
FI -yMonK-312pm sk 8


Cold Water Giant Size
lb. 39 ALL 59c
ID. y39 DETERGENT --


IGA DELUXE Lb. Can America's Favorite Shortening 3 Lb. Can [GA QUALITY Quart Jar

COFFEE E 58C CRISco 58 MAYONNAISE49C
With $10.00 Order or More With $10.00 Order or More5 With $10.00 Order or More-


TABLERITE
BUTTER Ib. 79c
Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE --------_ 8 oz. 33c
Pillsbury Hungry Jack
BISCUIT S-------- 2 cans 39c


No. 303 Can IGA Med. Small Early June
Sweet Peas 23c


Handy Pak Crinkle Cut

POTATOES
PKG29


No. 303 Can IGA Solid Pak Fancy
TOMATOES


18 Oz. Jar KRAFT
Bar-B-Q Sauce 39c


Shop RICH'S for the Best
and Freshest Produce
In Port St. Joe!
Large Bags CARROTS and
Radishes -_ bag I0Oc
Diet Time! Ruby Red Pink
Grapefruit -- ea. 6c
Golden Ripe
Bananas ---- b. 12c


Yard Plants Seeds
Flower & Garden Fertilizer
Seed Irish Potatoes
Lot Fertilizer --- bu. $1.00
Even-Flo Fertilizer Spreader for Rent


U


POTTED PLANTS
In Individual Push-Up Pots
Geraniums Sultana Petunias,
Pansies Hot and Bell Peppers
Rutley & Big Boy Tomato Plants
Blooming Rose Bushes


C


FRUIT ----3 bags $1.00


GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
GEORGIA RED
Sweet Potatoes
Guaranteed Ripe
WATERMELONS -----------lb. 16c
Sunkist
JUICY LEMONS ---doz. 39c


% PECK

% PECK
Large Bags
FRESH


'Plenty of Fresh BABY OKRA CAULIFLOWER
AVACADOS PINEAPPLES In Our Produce Dept.


Florida IGA DESSERT SHEELS for Shortcake....pkg.,25c
FRESH STRAWBERRIES ---. 3 pts. $1.00


12 'Oz. Cans IGA ORANGE % Gallon COPELAND
JUICE 3 Cans 89c Pure Lard
SUPREME Round Half Gallon I[GA SALTINE Lb. Box
Ice Cream 89c CRACKERS


49c

29c


Contact (Reg. $1.49 Value) Bayer 5 Grain (Reg. 69c Shirley Gay
COLD CAPSULES ASPIRINS PANTY HOSE
Package of 10 Bottle of 50 Assorted Colors Stretch

PKG. 99c 55c EA. 99


Jack & Beanstalk Cut Blue Lake No. 303 Cans
GREEN BEANS -------- can 27c
IGA No. 303 Cans
SLICED BEETS -------2 cans 37c
Gerber Strained
BABY FOOD -- -- 5 jars 59c
Perfection
R I C E ----- 3b.bag 47c


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

1 doz. Eggs Free
Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE


EGGS


2


Doz 99c


Com letely Home Owned and Operated by E. J.llKl aZ n "ns


I
*/


F ANS K 2pkgs. 88c RIB ROAST----- b. $1.19 oAN, SCE
Tablerite Beef b Tablerite Beef 58
SIRLOIN STEAK--- I. $119 CHUCK ROAST-- lb. .58i caon


RICH'S FARM and GARDEN CENTER


23c


40


r(


I "-SAVE VASR 'Atllfls- ;-; Waf?:" TAr~r iq


~lif)ii~i~c~ii~liii~i


1







THE STAR, ort St. Jo, Pla. 32454 THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 PA GE NINO


U -..~... .1


V restone


1971 Original Equipment

Long Mileage Tires
BarTracdai m inaros, Chevy UIs, Chevelles, CougarsDarts,
F-85s, Fairlanes, Mustangs, Firebirds, Rebels and Tempests...
' "' -, \. ," 'B 'lH

ll^ l fb


E78-14 (7.35-14) Blackwall. Plus $2.37 per
tire Fed.o. tax and 4 tires bff your car.


Wildlife Officer W. A. Bowles, left, and Game cover. Ten deer were also released in the Ed
Manager Gary Weber look on as one of four deer Ball Wildlife Management Area near Port St.
released, this week on the Qaskin Wildlife Man- Joe last week in the same operation.
agement Area took off ifor browse country and (Game Commission Photo)

Deer Released In Wildlife Areas


Regional Manager Reminds Area Hunters That
Quail and Squirrel Season 'Ends Sunday
Regional Manager T. L. Garrison, favorable hunting conditions."
Game and Fresh Water Fish Comn- He also reminded sportsmen that
mission, reminds hunters that the the spring turkey gobbler hunting
season will' open in that portion
last day for quail and squirrel of the state, north of State Road
hunting in Northwest Florida will 50, including Northwest Florida, on
be Sunday, March 7. Saturday, March 20, and continue


Garrison said that
season which opened
21 and is now coming
has- been "excellent
both the good' game


through April 4.


I November The season for the section of
to a close, the state south of State Road 50
because of will open on March 6 'and continue
supply and through Marc'h 21, 1971, he said.


Four deer were released this
week in the Bay County portion of
the Gaskin Wildlife Management
Area, according to Charles Turner,
regional game biologist of the
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission.
The, release was made off Road
103, south of Road 101, in the
southwest portion of the Area,
Turner said.
He also said that 10 deer were
released last week in the Ed Ball
Wildlife Management Area near
Port St. Joe.
Placing the new deer in the two
areas is part of the game manage-
ment program to increase the herds


'1,


S'i$1
FRos


F78-15 (7.75-15) Blackwralls. Plus $2.62 per
tireFed, ex.taxand4 tiesoffyourcar.
Dodges,Mercurys, Pontiacs and other intermediate cars



iifF-4s


Buicks, Chryslers, T-Birds, Oldsmobiles and other big ca


FOR.


H78-15 (8.55-15) Blackwalls. Plus $3.01 per
tire Fed. ex.tax and 4 tires off your car.
Singles and pairs equally low priced on each size listed.


IE3000 or 15000Eaeri=e


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


every season's perfect with




comfortable



electric cooling and heating


Clean air, comfortable environment and
convenient living ... that's what electric
cooling and heating is all about.
If you're a Florida Power residential customer
and plan to install electric air conditioning,
why not at the same time replace your
flame-type heating equipment with whole'
house electric heating? You'll qualify for
our $50 allowance. ,,. ,' !


See your dealer for details.


'%( jt i~fi


-6


/1


I


.ht et. hunting


. ............ :-


144










PAGE 'TEN 1M STAR. P t. ., PUS. it2MN THURSDAY, MACH 4, 1971


fWPHATYOUSHOULDKNOW City Proceeding With Storm Pipe
ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:

BOfOPllR N Program; Bids Let for Light Fixtures
-ht F tu re


Unlike an old friend, you cannot rely upon an old prescrip-
fion to do a thorough job... especially the same one for
which; it was originally intended. Drugs lose their potency
'over."a number,of years and some increase in strength
through evaporation. Nbt only might a drug prove ineffec-
tive but it may be dangerous as well. Adverse storage condi-
tions could also affect the prescription. Chemical changes
can-6ccur within the liquid, capsule or tablet. Then, too,
there is the constant danger of a child reaching for an old
prescription. Thinking it's candy... or simply imitating-you
... he might swallowthe contents. The results may be tragic.
Never depend upon a prescription lasting forever. Let your
doctor re-prescribe for your present condition...after all
he isthe expert! And once you have regained your health,
always destroythe remainder of your prescription.

SFor the bhigest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent With quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR x) PHARMACY



Buzzett's Drug Store
817 Williams Avenue Phone 2274 37
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fr'e Parking


Tuesday's meeting of the City
Commission wasn't very event-
,ful so far as making news is
concerned; .but several matters
were discussed and taken care
of during the two hour meeting.
Street Commissioner Bob Hol-
land suggested that the City con-
tinue its program of placing con-
crete pipe in the City's worst
drain ditches and recommended,
placement of the $2500 worth of
pipe allotted in the program
this year.
Holland recommended' that
the City place 18 inch pipe on


Annual Chamber

Dinner March 30

The Port St. Joe-Gulf County
Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors have scheduled the
annual dinner meeting of the
Chamber members for Tuesday,
March 30 at 7:00 p.m.
The meeting will be held in
the Centennial Building with all
Chamber members being admitt-
ed free. Admission will be by
ticket only, the price of which
are included in the member's
annual dues. Tickets may be
purchased for guests at the
Chamber office, upstairs in the
I City Hall.


Last Week End of Golf Tourney


Paul Fensom, left, and Robert Nedley, right,
get down to serious business with their putting
in the Lions Club golf tournament in the 'Forest
Park nine-holf golf course Saturday afternoon.
Neither Paul nor Robert claim to have cham-


pionship forms, but they both sank their putts.
The tournament continues through this week end
with the final round to be played Saturday.
-Star photos


Twenty-Three Are Under


Parole Supervision In Gulf


There are twenty-three proba-
tioners and parolees under sup-
ervision in Gulf County," accord-
ing to Ernest Langford, District
Supervisor of the Florida Parole
and Probation Commission in,the
Bay County Courthouse in Pan-
ama City. He said his case load
for Gulf County is slowly increas-
ing.
Some type of burglary, man-
slaughter and murder offenses
were the most common crimes of
those under supervision. None
were convicted of drug charges.
Besides supervising parolees
land probationers in Bay and
Gulf Counties, Langford is in-
volved at times with the investi-

NOTE OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many friends
for their visits, deeds of kindness
and concern during my recent stay
in the hospital. I especially want
to thank Dr. Wayne Hendrix and
the hospital staff for their wonder-
ful care.
JULIUS SHACKLEFORD


gations of presentence for the
county and circuit courts, post-
sentence, pre-parole, employment
procurement and mandatory con-
ditional release for the Parole
Commission, Pardon Board for
the Governor and Cabinet and
security for the Diviison of Cor-
rections. He also provides inves-
tigative assistance 'for' other
states through the interstate
compact.
Counseling and other assistance
is often provided for members
of the client's family as well as
for the client. Periodic contact is
made with each person under su-
pervision and with employers
and family members and others.
Albert Wynn and other commun-
ity service volunteers in Gulf
County help probationers and pa-
rolees when needed. Langford
said he appreciates their help
very much.
Since the Parole Commission
started in 1941, it has a success
rate of 78.7% with parolees and
89.4% success rate with proba-
tioners. It costs 50c per day to
supervise an individual on par-
ole or probation; and $4.75 per


day for each inmate in confine-
ment. During the fiscal year end-
ing June 30, 1970, $181.00 in
taxes were paid on an average
by each probationer and parolee
in Florida whereas it costs $182.
to supervise him (or her) for
the same period.
The Parole Commission would
Like to increase its supervisory
effectiveness and Langford hopes
Florida will pursue the following
objectives:
Reduce workload units to the
national suggested standard of
50. Langford says he had 82 un-
der supervision, plus investiga-
tions.
Provide psychiatric and apti-
tude testing and inmate family
counseling.
Develop support services in-
cluding group therapy, commun-
ity halfway houses, store front
probation and parole offices and
supervision for all inmates when
released from prison.
Besides keeping many proba-
tioners and parolees with their
families, supervision sayes mon-
ey for the taxpayers of Gulf
County,.- concluded Langford.


the North side of 16th Street
from Garrison Avenue West to
the big drain ditch in Forest
Park. Holland also recomm'end-
ed pipe be placed in the ditch
on the South side of Avenue C
from Battle Street to North Park
Avenue.
Bids Let
Two bids were let by the Com-
mission Tuesday night, both in
the parks and playgrounds de-
partment. Seymour E 1 e c trick
Supply Company was awarded a
bid to supply the necessary ma-


City Court Has 15
Cases In February

City Police had 15 cases on
the docket during the month of
February, being tried in City
Court before Municipal Judge M.
P. Tomlinson.
Six cases of drunkenness were
on the docket, along wih three
cases of disorderly conduct, two
for driving while drinking, and
one each for failing to yield
right-of-way, carrying a conceal-
ed weapon and saultt.
A total of $641.22 in fines were
collected during the month.


Bro erof Mrs. W. C.
'Ivy Passes Away
Hudgens Jeter, age 53, of Wab
baseka, Arkansas was taken .b3
death after a lengthy illness Feb
ruary 21 in Baptist Hospital of Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas.
4Mr. Jeter was the brother oi
Mas. W. C. Ivey of Port St. Joe
Mrs'Ivey was a teacher and guid
ance counselor at Port St. Jo(
High School for several years.
" Other survivors include his wi.
dow, Joy; two sons Ronnie and
Jeffrey, one grandson; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jeter; one bro.
their, Billy and a sister, Mrs. Odel]
Elliott all of Wabbaseka, Arkansas,
Funeral services were held from
the chapel b4f ;Rbberson Funeral
Home and interment was in Pine
Bluff, Arkansas.



Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
NO. 71-11.
CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN4 ASSOCIATION
of PORT ST. JOE,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
EDWARD E. GREENE and wife,
JACQUELINE P. GREENE, and
PANAMA REALTY, INC., a
corporation, ,
Defendant
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK
Notice is hereby given pursuant
to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated February 24, 1971, and en-
tered in Civil Case No. 71-11 of
the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit, in and for Gulf
County, Florida, wherein Citizens
Federal Savings & Loan Associa-
tion of Port St. Joe is plaintiff and
Edward E. Greene and wife, Jac-
queline P. Greene, and Panama
Realty, Inc., a corporation, 'are
defendants, I will sell to the high-
est and best bidder for cash at the
front door of the Gulf County
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Florida,
at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Stan-
dard Time, on the 15th day of
March, 1971, the following describ-
ed property as set forth in said
final judgment, to-wit:
Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve
(12) of Block One (1) of Meek's
Lake Subdivision, subject to
the restrictions as recorded
in the official map or plat
filed in the office of the Clerk
of Circuit Court in and for
Gulf County, Florida.
DATED this 25th day of Febru-
ary, A.D., 1971.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) It-3-4
NOTICE TO BID
Number 107
Sealed bids will be received by
the City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, at its reg-
ular place of meeting m the Muni-
cipal Building in Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, until 5:00 p.m., EST, on
March 23, 1971, for the following:
1. 500' 4" C.I. Single Hub Domes-
tic No. 1 Soil Pipe.
2. 25 4" C.I. Short Double Hubs
Domestic.
3. 25 4" 16 degree Bends Do-
mestic.
Prices must be quoted delivered
in Port St. Joe. Florida. Bid open-
ing will be at 8:00 p.m., March 23,
1971. The City of Port St. Joe re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids received.
C. W. BROCK 3-4
City Auditor and Clerk 3t


trials to light the new Dixie
Youth baseball field and to im-
prove the lighting system on the
softball stadium in North Port
St. Joe.
Emory Stephens' A-i Fence
Company was successful bidder
on placing new backstops on the
tennis court behind the Florida
First National Bank building.
* The Commission voted to send
water plant operator Tom Burch
to fGainesville for a short course
later this month. City Clerk
Charles Brock will be sent to St.
Petersburg to attend the annual
meeting of state finance officers
this month. The Board voted to
send Mayor Frank Pate to the
meeting of the Water Resources
Congress in Washington, D. C.
March 16, 17 and 18. Board mem-
bers Bob Fox and Tom Colde-
wey will be attending, but will
be representing the Congress
and the county.


Legislators Will

Meet With People
Gulf County's representatives
in the Florida Legislature will
conduct a public hearing here
in Port St. Joe next Thursday
evening in the Commission meet-
ing room in the Courthouse.
On hand for the meeting will
be Senator W. E. Bishop of Lake
City and Representatives William
J. Rish of Port St. Joe and Joe
Chapman of Panama City.
The meeting is being held just
prior to the regular meeting' of
the Florida Legislature to feel
out the feelings of the people on
proposed legislation and to ascer-
tain whether or not there are any
special local problems which
need the attention of state gov-
ernment.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


FOR SALE
and stu
ditioned. 5


High Tide, Winds

Buffet Port

St. Joe Area

A high tide, pushed by a strong
northwest wind pushed the wa-
ters even higher here yesterday
and threatened flooding in sev-
eral portions of the Port St. Joe
area.
Blowing seas were whiping
across U. S. 98 at Highland View
and in the vicinity of Oak
Grove yesterday just before
noon. High seas were also blow-
ing across the highway in the
area of the Municipal Hospital.
Gusts of wind, which the Ap-
alachicola weather bureau said
was gusting in the neighborhood
of 45 miles per hour, had torn
shingles from several homes and
buildings in the area. Some hou-
ses at the beaches had shingles
blown off and a service station
at Highland View had its drive-
way canopy blown away. Several
sheds and small buildings were
blown over or damaged by the
strong gusts. .
Weather bureau officials said '!
that as the winds shift to the
Northeast, the extremely high
tides will be blown back out.


- Classified Ads-



"Everybody Reads 'em"


E: 2 bedroom house, block
co, carpet and air eon-
523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house
1200 sq. ft., 1 bath. 116 Hunter
Circle, 75'x180' lot. Established
lawn and shrubbery. Call 229-1486


or 227-7421 after 6 pjm.
FOR SALEM 3 bedroom hi
nished or unfurnished.
Evans, White City, phi
2414.
FOR SALE: 71x166 lot
City. Call 229-2422.
FOR RENT on SALE: 3
house, 108 Hunter Circl(
or call 229-5336 or 227-501
able February 21.


FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water
furnished. Cable TV option. St.
Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648-
4351. tfc-11-12
FOR RENT: 2 Dedroom furnished
apartment. Phone 229-6168.
tfc-2-4

ROOMS FOR RENT
Attractively furnished
Special Weekly Rates
MOTEL ST. JOE
Phone 229-9021

FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th
St. For more information call
Jean Arnold, 6484800. 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. tfc-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 SALE: Buckskin mare. Has
been trained in horse shows.
With saddle and equipment. See
at White City, Wayne Wimberly,
229-2103. tfc-3-4
TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
and removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.

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


WANTED TO BUY: 26" girls bicy-
cle in good condition. Call Ap4-
lachicola 653-3531 before 5:00 p.m.
tfc-2-25
UPHOLSTERY WORK ,at reason-
able prices. Mrs. Billy Varnum.
Phone 229-4481. tfc-2-11


FOR SALE--'67 Chevrolet
2-TON TRUCK
good condition. New engine,
Oosd Ur.. Refrigerated body.
$2900.00
RICHnda SON ,IGMA


FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- Phone 229.4562
side tables at savings. Cabinet
house, fur- work and furniture refinishing.
Call Joe See at shop, 403 Madison St., Oak FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
one 229-' Grove. Picture frame salso. Wil- Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
4tc-2-18 liam Hall; 227-5021. 4tp-3-4 Guarntee on labor and materials.
at White FOR SALE: Air motor windmill, M. f ehoe
2tc-3-4 with 50 foot steel tower; 1200
gallon tank. Pumping water daily.,
bedroom Phone 227-8622. 2tp-3-4 INCOME TAX SERVICE
bedroom
e. Inquire FOR SALE: Portable Smith Coro- IERNARD 0. WESTER
15. Avail- na typewriter with case. Call 813 Marvin Avenue
2-18 229-3097 after 5:00 p.m. 4tc-3-4 Phone 2294107


THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo-
cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN
has a large selection of yarn for BICYCLE REPAIRS
your knitting and crochet needs. M U- T B-I.;.CYLE
We have many gift items at the WBUILT BICYCLES
COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white'. Take In trade
building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. New and Used


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 Buzzett, Phone 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
EARTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
310 4th St. Ph. 227-2001

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
n 229-3097.


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


C. P. Etheredge |
518 Third Street
Polt St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 2294986 for Free Estimate

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 114,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second arid fourth Tuesday
nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.


THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication.of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


OFFICE SUPPLIES .. WE HAVE THEM.. THE STAR