<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01845
 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 18, 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: UF00028419:01845

Full Text





N'


-V*


TWELVE PAGES
*rf'* *"


THE


STAR


10c PER COPY


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

THIRTY-FOUR TH YEAR / PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 NUMBER 28
:*'' */ ,


Schools Ofering
Courses During


Summer Months

The Gulf County School
Board's Emergency School Assis-
tance project, which was approv-
ed September 8, 1970, in the
amount of $16,040 but never Jin-
)lemented because unexpected
segregation problems develop-
d at that time, has been amend-
ed, according to Laura Geddie,
Coordinator of Special Program]s.
The School Board has now
worked out a plan, in agreement
with the V. S. office of Education.
to use the money for remedial
work, The Board will offer- re-
mnedial work for credit at the
* Port St. Joe High School for six
weeks during this summer, fi-
inanced by the Emergency Assist-
ance money. The U, S. Office re-
Scently notified the School Board
of its approval of the summer
,program.
'Such a program is not current-
ly available and will not take
.from an existing program. Em-
ploying .10-12 instructional per-
soinnel, it will run concurrently
with a non-credit state financed
enrichment program. and a fed-
erally financed reading program.
It will be an all-out effort to help
the unusually large number of
senior high students who have
failed to pass required courses
and the junior high students
whose promotions are in doubt.
Offering required remedial
work in English, Social ,Studies'
and Mathematics, the program
will be available at no cost to
the, participant.


Dawson Falls 30
teetand Lives i

Richard Dawson, 811 Wood-
ward Avenue, received severe
head injuries last Thursday af-
ternoon, when he apparently
slipped and fell >30 feet to the
ground while working at St. Joe
Paper Company in *the vWood
yard area. :
Dawson, a carpenter at the
mill, was removing the tin roof
from, a building;, according to.
Safety Director Larry Davis,
when the accident, occurred.
Davis said that apparently
Dawson's head injuries' came
by his head striking a scaffold-
ing during his fall. "He lit on
Lthe ground covered withspongy
-bark and has comparatively few
injuries, considering the dis-
tance of the fall, except for the
head injuries."
Davis said, "We haven't been
able to talk to Dawson yet to de-
termine how he fell, but it looks
a4 if he either slipped or just
lost his footing." Dawson's work-
ing companion had his back turn-
ed when the accident occurred.
Davis said the doctor reports
that Dawson is "doing satisfac-
torily" considering his serious
lead injury and the distance of
his fall. He is a patient in the
intensive care unit at Baptist
Hospital in Pensacola.



Dixie Youth

Ball Awakening

Dixie Youth Baseball is get-
ting ready to start stirring in
Port St. Joe again, with the
league's schedule of activities
slated to get under way on
Monday, March 29, with try-outs.
Two weeks from today, Thurs-
day, April 1, players will be se-
lected tor fhe various teams. On
Saturday, April 3, the player ros-
ters will be announced for each
team at the annual barbecue.
The barbecue will be held at the
Centennial Building with all pro-
ceeds from the $1.50 dinner tick-
ets going to the league and its
operation.
Monday, April 5 will be the
first day of team practice with
the first game of the season
scheduled for Monday, April 12.


izens Oppose


Nearly all of the 45 to 50 Gulf coming year. Upon a vote called
County citizens who attended the for by Senator W. E. Bishop of
legislative hearings here in Port Lake City, all but five 'voiced
St. Joe at the Courthouse last their opposition specifically to
Thursday night expressed oppo- Governor Reubin Askew's pro-
sition to new taxes during the posed corporation tax.


Higher taxes in general took
their lumps last. Thursday from
the already-imposed cane pole
fishing law which now requires
a fishing license, to a proposed
tax on lead pellet shotgun shells


which is being proposed by Rep-
resentative Ralph Turlington.
Conducting the public hearing
were Senator Bishop and Repre-
sentatives William J. Rish and
Joe Chapman.


Gulf County's branch of the Northwest, Florida Regiea, Libra ty Bishop and Daniell. Repsentatives William J. Rish of Port St.
was delivered a check from the Stqte: of .Florida fon the amount Jo, e and Jde Chapa .of w'Pasiaa City are to the left of Daniell.
of $3,785.00 by Gulf t-deligation to bthe Floritda Legtklature last' Th'd ceck. rpresetthe state's natchiN fundsifor library opera-
Thursday night. The presentation:was made by Senator W. E, Bi- ..tion for the past year. Gf .County contributes $18,000 to the Re-
shop, right, to .Emmet4 Daniell,r chairman of -the, Library Commit .gional Library.
tee, center. County Commission Chairman S. C. Player is between -Star photo


Senator Bishop expressed him-
self on the corporate tax by stat-
ing he had voted against it and
would continue to do so. Rish
and Chapman said they had vot-
ed to have the measure go to a
referendum of the people. Rish
went further to say that he
would not vote for any substan-
tial increase in taxes (and he
gave increase of the sales tax by
a cent as an example) without
first letting the people vote to
approve or disapprove.
The Gulf County Commission
asked the legislators about the
possibility of returning the sev-
enth cent of the state gasoline
tax back to the counties to build
roads with.
Bishop told the delegation that
there would probably be some
changes in the secondary road
funds and their manner of dis-
tribution this year. Neither of
the alternates given by Bishop


Jones Will Speak At
Chamber Dinner

Final arrangements have been
completed for the annual Port
St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of
Commerce dinner meeting, ac-
cording to Bob Freeman, who is
in charge of the affair.
Freeman said that Fred Jones,
assistant chief of the Bureau of
Industrial Development, Depart-
ment of Commerce of the State
of Florida, will be the main
speaker.
The dinner will be held Tues-
day, .March 30 at 7:30 pnm. in
the Centennial Building. Mem-
bers will be sent complimentary
tickets to the affair, but guest
tickets may be obtained- from
the Chamber office in the City
Hall for $5.00 each.
\


Two Killed by Motor Vehicles During Week


Man Charged With Manslaughter

In 'Hiway Death of Parker Woman


Mrs. Annie Lee Watson, 68, of
Parker was killed instantly Sat-
urday afternoon when she was
struck by a car driven by L. C.
Wood, 50, according to Florida
Highway Patrol records.
Woods faces charges of driv-
ing without a license, leaving
the scene of an .accident with
personal injury and a charge of
manslaughter is being prepared
against him by the Highway Pa-
trol. Woods is free1 on $5,040



Revival at White

City Baptist

Revival services will be held
each evening at 7:30 p.m. from
the White City Baptist Church,.
beginning Monday, March 22.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
R. P. Tomberlin, Jr., pastor of
the Seminole Baptist Church of
Tallahassee.
This week, Rev. Tomberlin is
attending the Nationwide Bible
Conference in Dallas, Texas.
The pastor, Rev. Allen R.
Price and the church member-
ship extend an invitation to ev-
eryone to hear this man of God,
enjoy Christian fellowship and
participate in gospel singing.
Rev. Price also wishes to in-
vite everyone to the White City
church homecoming, Sunday,
March 28. A basket dinner will
be served following the morning
service. The week of revival and
homecoming day will close with
the final service following the
noon meal.
A nursery will be provided
for all services.


bond.
The accident occurred about
half way. between Palm Point and
St. Joe Beach on Highway 98.
According\ to Patrol investiga-
tors, the Watson automobile was
parked beside the road, where
the victim and her husband, Law-
ler F. Watson and Wardlaw Wat-
son, 24 and Charles James Mor-
gan, 26, both of Birmingham,
' had stopped to pick sea oats.
Mrs. Watson was standing be-
tween her car and the road
when Wood's vehicle struck Mrs.
Watson and side-swiped the Wat-
son vehicle, the report says. The
force of the impact knocked\the
parked car into Wardlaw Wat-
son and Morgan, injuring both
around the legs.
Wood was reported to' have
kept going, but he later stopped
and came back to the accident
scene.,
Mrs. Watson was taken to Mu-
nicipal Hospital but she was re-
ported .dead on arrival.
Investigation of the accident
was conducted by Florida High-
way Patrol Trooper T. E. Bax-
ter, who is homicide investiga-
tor for the Patrol.


Organization Meeting
For Men's Softball

A meeting has been set for
Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in
the High School commons area
to organize for the coming soft-
ball season.
Gene Raffield, who is calling
the meeting has asked that every-
one who is interested in playing
in or participating in the adult
softball league this summer to
be at Friday's meeting.


5 Year -Old Baby Killed


A five-year-old boy was acci-
dentally killed last Thursday
afternoon about 2:30 when he
apparently slipped under the
rear wheels of a city trash col-
lection. truck...
James Thomas Cumbie was
dead on' arrival at Municipal Hos-
pital following the accident
which occurred in the alleyway
between 12th and 13th Streets
on the west side of Long Avenue
near the child's home.
He was the son of Mrs. Betty
Kennington and Billy Cumbie,
both of Port St. Joe.
Chief of Police H. W. Griffin
requested the Florida Highway
Patrol homicide department to
conduct the investigation since a


Methodists Featuring
Program for Youth

The youth of the First United
Methodist Church will sponsor a
T.E.A.M. (Teen Agers Effective
at Ministry) happening, in the
church Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
T.E.A.M. is a group of teen-
agers in the. Dothan, Alabama
High School, who have deep
Christian experiences to share
with all youth and adults today.
In their services they tell it like
it is, and help search for how it
can be in Jesus Christ.
The purpose of this "happen-
ing" is to help all youth in Port
St. Joe become more effective
in their respective churches.
However, this is not for youth
only but also for adults. Be a
part of this "happening".
Services will be held at 7:00
p.m. Friday and Saturday and
at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun-
day.


city vehicle was involved.
The Patrol's investigation re-
ported that a witness saw the
Cumbie child running after the
slow moving trash truck, mak-
ing its way up the alley, and
the child slipped under the
Wheel. The driver of the truck
was unaware of the accident un-
til the witness stopped him.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed for the Cumbie child at 10:00
a.m. Saturday from the Long
Avenue Baptist Church conduct-
ed by Rev. J. C. Odum. Interment
followed in the family plot of


Holly Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers included Marvin
Shimfessel, Eric Hammond, Lar-
ry O'Shall and Willie McDonald.
Survivors included his father,
Billy Cumbie; mother, Mrs. Betty
Kennington; one brother, Wil-
liam Thomas Kennington, Jr.,; a
sister, Donna Carole Cumbie, all
of Port St. Joe; grandfather, Bill
Cumbie, Sr., of Highland View;
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Hornbeck of Montgom-
ery, Ala.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


'Donate to Gulf Coast "Travel Fund",

James McGee, second from left, and David Langston, right, Port
St. Joe men on the Gulf Coast Commodore state championship bas-
ketball team, are presented a check for $100.00 by R. L. McKiernan
of the Port St. Joe Quarterback Club to be used to help defray ex-
penses for the Commodores to the national basketball tournament.
Dr. Richard T. Morely, left president of Gulf Coast, was proud to
see the Gulf County participation in the Commodore's chance at
national recognition. Gulf County participates with Bay County in
Gulf Coast Community College.


were particularly palatable.
He went on to point out that
an examination of the road taxes
are needed. "Tourists pay 40%
of our gasoline taxes now .
There have been no increases in
Florida gasoline taxes since 1941
Florida is below the aver-
age in taxes collected against
gasoline and other commodities."
The entire delegation seemed
to be united in the opinion that
all divisions of state government
could stand some cutting. Again
the Senator, who did most of the
speaking for the night, came to
the front with an example of
how taxes may be cut. "Let's
use the schools as an example",
he said. "I taught school for 19
years, so'I know something about
what I'm saying. And don't think
this is an attack against the
schools. The same' yardstick can
be applied to every division of
state government".
Bishop said, "We've gone ad-
ministration happy every
phase of government is adminis-
tration heavy. This has caused
our costs to go up. The cost of
education (and other government
agencies) ,have grown to the point
where they are completely out
of balance with what the people
are able to pay."
The Senator said, "a good
teacher'can teach under an oak
tree a bad teacher can't teach
anywhere", Bishop sail in illus-
trating his point that frills
weren't necessary to get the job
done by Florida government.
Variety of Requests
When one left taxes, the var-
iety of requests for attention by"
state government were almost as
various as the number of peo-
ple present.
James Stoutamire asked
that a second charge not be
made of a person who must
be re-examined for drivers' li-
censes because of a physical de-
fect.
-Mrs. John E. Lewis asked
if Florida could be exempt from
Daylight Savings Time. She ask-
ed if the special time could be
limited to summer months only
to help the sleeping and study
habits of school children. Repre-
sentative Rish said several bills
had been entered concerning
Daylight Savings Time, but with
no results in the past.
Representative Cha pman
said he didn't think a proposed
salt water fishing license would
pass during the coming session
of the Legislature. "It doesn't
have much support", he said.
Ed Ramsey noted that the
fishing season was coming and
the boat canal to the Gulf at
Mexico Beach is stopped up.
Rep. Rish told Ramsey that
applications had been made to
five different agencies for per-
mission to dig out the entrance
to the canal. "Nobody can say
'yes' or 'no' ".
Jimmy Frazier asked that
the delegation consider introduce.
tion of a bill requiring a driver
to have auto liability insurance
before he could get a tag. Fra.
zier's proposal, in that form did-
n't create much enthusiasm
among the lawmakers, but they
did say there would be some au-
tomobile insurance reforms in
the coming session.
W. C. Roche asked for some
changes in the "Green Belt law"
stating that "some property now
under the law is being kept for
speculation and doesn't qualify
for exemption".
Rep. Chapman said there
would probably be serious inspec-
tion of the Green Belt law in
the next session of the legisla-
ture.


Kids Will Dance

The National Honor Society of
Port St. Joe High- School, is
sponsoring a dance Saturday,
March 20 from 8 to 12 p.m. in
the High School Commons area.
Music will be provided by
"Sound, Inc." and admission will
he $1.50 per person.


Additional Taxes


`








9~2 wo


" 11 STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 324t THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971


EDITORIALS ....


Crippling Legislation


Under the Federal Water Quality Improvement Act
of 1970, the federal government sets certain standards
for the operation of oil tankers. Individual states are
enacting similar legislation; but, in some instances, there
'is one great .difference between the federal measure and
, action taken by the states. Federal .law recognizes the
necessity of oil tankers as part of an essential petroleum
supply line. State action, by contrast, threatens to make
the operation of tankers impossible.
James J. Reynolds, president of the American Insti-
tute of Merchant Shipping, an organization that repre-
sents much of the active U. S. flag Merchant Marine, has
warned that certain sections of the present Florida Oil
Spill Prevention and Pollution Control Act ". will serve
to. seriously disrupt interstate and foreign waterborne
commerce" in the Florida area. Mr. Reynolds gave strong
,support to the overall purposes ;,of the Florida Act but
''took a serious view of provisions in it making "... the
owner or operator of a vessel liable to, the State for all
costs of clean-up or other damage incurred ,. ... This un-
limited financial liability 'is imposed regardless of fault,
as no legal defenses are made available."
Reynolds' claims have come home to us here in Port
St. Joe, with local industry facing a shaky future because
of the refusal of oil transportation companies to deliver
oil to Florida ports (including Port St. Joe) because of


too-stringent oil spill laws. As we understand it, only
58 oil delivery concerns in the United States can financially
afford to risk delivering oil to Florida.
Mr. Reynolds states that under these circumstances,
marine insurance underwriters will "refuse to insure the
risks imposed by the Act" which would mean that own-
ers of ships' could not send their vessels into :Florida wa-
ters. He suggests that the Florida Act be amended to
place a ceiling on the extent of liability. This would bring
it into conformity with-federal law and achieve the pur-
pose of pollution control without virtually outlawing the
operation of oil tankers in Florida waters.'
Oil tankers are essential to meeting the petroleum
needs of the nation, Florida and Port St. Joe., As is in-
dicated by the place of tankers in the merchant marine
shipbuilding program, the importance of moving oil by
sea will grow, .not lessen. In short, every precaution
should be taken to prevent oil spills; but;, at the same
time, the tankers, must be permitted to operate.
In conversation with Senator W. E. Bishop last Thurs-
day night, he indicated that the Legislature this year
would still be on a "witch hunt" so far as the' ecology is
concerned and the tough line would prevail. The support
of everyone in Florida will probably be needed to see that
some reasonable rules, are applied to the oil spill liability
in the State of Florida. i


Explores Tragedy


Author James 3Michener explores the tragedy at Kent
State University last year in the March issue of Reader's
Digest.. One doesn't haSe to read very far before he is
convinced that Mr. Miclhener didn't just write the article
"off the top of his head" nor did he express only his own
viewpoint of what happened. The article was thoroughly
documented and facts gathered, presenting a picture to-
tally different from. other accounts published of the con-
frontation on the Ohio, campus. \
Most "bleeding heart" writers have either castigated
'the National Guard or the students of Kent State for the
nightmare which happened, resulting in .death for some
students; injury to others.
While Michener doesn't specifically point a finger,
one gathers the fact, without toomuch trouble, that the
altercation was caused by outside agitataors who 'came
to Kent specifically for' this purpose and by a few of the
graduate teaching assistants at the school. Michener


S- :


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


Recently I have been called
upon to do the household shop-


housewife, who knows how tb
select the best values for the


even pointed out the headquarters of the outsiders, na
them and described, in detail, the living conditions
the revolutionary air that prevailed in these headquar
which consisted mainly of two houses, used for stu
apartment housing off dampus.
When one reads Michener's article, he is force
consider the recent bombing of the Nation's Capitol b
ing and consider it an act of rebellion against the U]
States and not a "righteous protest" of the U. S.' inv
merit in the Vietnam war.
Michener's continued use of the word "revolut
and other acts perpetrated throughout our nation,
long way to convince Americans that they are faced
a revolution here at home, and we do not believe
caused by the idealistic youth seeking to change our
tem of society, but rather that it is instigated, plan
promoted and financed by enemy forces outside our
der one of which is only 90 miles away.


offered for less money but tout-
ed as "just as good."
I have come to believe in
brand names. When I find one I
like I usually stay with it rather
than take a chance on an un-
known. I would rather have a
soup that is rich and tasty than
one that has no character and
tastes like dishwater, regardless
of price.


ping. It is an, experience that least expenditure. I haye also I shop much differently today
every husband should go through learned that you can't depend on than I did when I started. I am
now and then. I what the advertisements 'say or much more careful what I put
All I knew about prices and what television tells you. in my little old shopping cart.
values 'was gained from glanc- Those ads, explaining, why this I take time to 'read labels, com-
ing at grocery advertisements in or that product is better than all 'pare prices of the same brand
the local papers now and then competitive products, don't prove or item as advertised by differ-
dr encountered wihle listening to be true. I have also learned ent stores and find the time and
to radio or television, that products put up in the most effort spent well worthwhile. I
I used to wonder where the attractive, flashy eye-catching used to say, "What difference
money went. Now I am learning packages are usually less appe- does a penny or two make?" Now
the hard way. It is remarkable tizing and nourishing than other I know that.those pennies mount
how quickly a.supermarket cash less glamorously displayed items. up in the long run and I can
register can convert a ten dollar i have also learned that: you save four or five dollars a week
bill into a sack or two of ques- can't depend on price alone in by knowing values and where
tionable value, making your, purchases. Some toshop orthem.
Now I know that old Benjamin
I have also gained a tremen- higher priced items are really Franklin knew what he was talk-
dous respect for the experienced much better values' than those about when he said "A penny
saved is a penny earned". I
Omi would like to go shopping today
With Mr. Franklin. I'll bet he
T T A R would soon find his way around
am m \ and I could just tag along be-
Pbihllhed Every Thursday at 306 Wllliamo Avenue. Port St. Joe. Floerida.,


PUDisheda Every ThurKl ay a3 6W T1I*0III A rV* ,vn, i z- ve ro--
By The Star Publishing Company |
WESEY R. RAMSEr Editor and Publsher
'Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter, Proof-
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
S POSTOFFxICE Box 308 PHNE 227-1816
F Powr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 824
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $227.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommisseons in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully
weighed. The ,pokea word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


hind him and whenever he
ed something off a shelf I
choose the same item. I'
it would be full value.


I used to. think that a head of
lettuce was a head of lettuce or
a cantaloupe was a cantaloupe.
But I have learned there can be
a lot of difference in freshness
and taste. Just because fruit or
vegetables are wrapped up real
pretty in cellophane and a fan-
cy label doesn't indicate what's
inside.
Living on a fixed income I
cannot afford to shop without
thinking any more. I have learn-
ed that it is a science and you
don't learn it overnight. You will
make a lot of mistakes at the
start, but'if you study and work
at it you will learn. You will
find it pays in the long run, as
any experienced shopper can
tell you.


For

PAPER HANGING and PAINTING
Interior and Exterior


Call


"SPOTBALL"

H.F. BARBEE Phone 227-5716


The bleachers will be pre-
stressed concrete seat slabs laid
on concrete block risers. "If we
can raise enough money, we will
put either wood or aluminum
seats on the 'concrete", Roberts
said. "If not, that'll have to wait".
McKiernan explained that the
,med plans call for eight rooms under
and the seating installation to be us-
ters, ed by the teams between halves,
dent for concessions and rest rooms.
McKiernan said estimates are
that the installation will cost be-
d to tween $20,000 and $30,000 de-'
uild- -pending on how many 'of the
united, "frills" are' added. "And we're
olve- going to put all of them in that
we can", MeKiernan said.
Financing will be done with
tion"' the sale of non-interest bearing
go a bonds, which will get under way
with soon. "We figure we can repay
it is between $3,000 and $5,000 in
bonds each year", he said. Pay-
sys- ment will be guaranteed by a
nned, 25c increase in the price of the
bor- football game tickets earmarked
for payment of the bleacher
bonds. "Of course, the club has
and will have many activities
going to raise money also", Mc-
pick- Kiernan said. He pointed out,
would that the club has on hand now
ll bet enough money to put 'down the
foundations and buy blocks for
the' risers.


Etaoin

Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


m


Office Supplies.....


THEIR STAR

Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK
only famous brand names in quality office supplies No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!


STAPLING MACHINES
SSTAMP DATERS
SSTAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


INDEX CARDS, all sizes
SCARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


--THE


STAR-


"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 806 WILLIAMS AVE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^-^^^^-----_^_^^^^^_^!J


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


Club Starts Work

On Football

Stadium Bleachers

R. H. McKiernan and C. W.
Roberts, representing the Quar-
terback Club, explained the
club's plans concerning new
bleachers for the football sta-
dium to the Kiwanis Club Tues-
day.
Roberts said the club already
has plans drawn to construct per-
manent concrete block and pre-
stressed c o n c rete permanent
bleachers for a capacity of over
2,000 seats. "This is just about
double the present capacity on
the 'home side' of the field",
Roberts said.
The bleachers will run 15
rows high between the two 18
yard lines and an additional six
rows between the two 35 yard
lines.
Roberts pointed out that every
seat in the bleachers will com-
mand a view of the playing field
since the bottom row of seats
will put spectators seven feet
eye-level above the field. "In the
past the bottom two rows of
bleachers have been useless",
Roberts said, "because they were
too low to see".
Roberts said the bleachers for-
merly on the home side have
been moved across the field and
work is to begin this week pre-
paring the foundations for the
new bleachers.





Joe Frazier sort of turned Cassius Clay into putty
in the championship boxing match Monday night of last
week. The writers all say it was a whing ding of a fight
but even had we known in advance the affair would go the
full 15 rounds and the action would be as exciting as it
was, we would have found it hard to part with $15.00 to
get the chance to see it.
Cassius did a lot of talking before the fight about just
how he was going to mop up the ring floor with Frazier,
but "Smokin' Joe". just kept quiet and put his fist where
Clay's mouth was. Clay, being an objector to serving hi
country in the military didn't have much popular suppoi
behind him, while Frazier, who is a deacon and Sund
School teacher in his church, had support, but not muc
belief that he would win.
Clay didn't just stand around and let Frazier do his
thing. He put one on the champion, too, which should
guarantee an even bigger gate on the return bout. Both
fighters should be able to retire in comfort with the pro- "
ceeds from only these two performances.
*
I read an article the other day which was reporting
on the increase in home gardening throughout the na- )
tion. Everywhere you turn in Port St. Joe, someone is
tearing up some lawn, built with loving care, and plant-
ing the space in vegetables. 'I even have a few rows in
my back yard. The article said the revival of the home
garden is brought about by the increase in food prices.
That may be so, but it's my thoughts that the author of
the article has never planted a home garden and seen first
hand just how much work and expense goes into those
little plots. The exercise is definitely not what one would
call a money-saving venture.

Gulf County's Legislators, to a man, said there is
just no way they will support higher taxes in the coming
session of the Legislature unless the people vote them on
themselves. This includes every proposal from the Gover-
nor's corporation tax to an increase in the sales tax.
It was interesting to note at the hearing in the Court-
house last Thursday night, that out of 50 people present,
only five raised their hands approving the corporation
tax .. and two (possibly three) of these were Gulf
County Commissioners. We say "possibly three", because
it appeared to us a third raised his hand, but we couldn't
see clearly from where we sat.
Those voting "no" were aware of the fact that any 4
tax proposed in' the state would come out of their pocket.


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"

&.








THE STAR, Prt St. Joe, Pel. 32454 THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 1 AGE TBE~M


~~all


Use Convenient. .
Lay-Away
Mastercharg or
Bank-Americard


N
I
*%$r|

'
N


N SAVE!

$1.00
On Cling Free

M Nylon Satin Slip
1 White and Assorted Pastels


Extra Value Coupon

WORTH $ 1.00
on the purchase of any
PANTS SUIT
Smart summer styles by Butte
Knit, Jonathan Logan and others

0000SU00uumt0 0 0 a


MEN'S anc
E A S TE
Regulars and Longs


$5. 0
3f.MO0M


(MOO -no


'The Tattler
Published by
BOYLES Clothing and Footwear
Phone 227-4261
2 STORES IN 1- "THE STORE WITH MORE"
STORE NO. 1-For Ladies and Children
STORE NO. 2, 2nd Floor-For Men and Boys
R. GLENN and ERLMA 3 BOYLES Owners
THOMAS E. CULPEPPER -------- Maag
Sales and Service BOYLES
Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Branch ..--- Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Mrs. Mary Lou Rhames Ladies' Lingerie
Mrs. Mary Reeves Shoes
Mrs. Ronnie McDonald Children's Department
Mrs. Wayne Cross Men's nad Boys' Department
Sheila Humphrey Office
Charles Demmings Maintenance


Dear Friends:
Facts: (yes, a true experience)
Mr. Doe (looking for a special
kind of paint) went to the Big
Artic conditioned Discount Store.
Being unfamiliar with the off
brand, he started looking for
someone to give the information
he needed. After so long he
rounded up a sales clerk. How-
ever, he was unable to obtain


IJ


I


I


any helpful information. He was
referred to the manager of the
department. Said manager was
nowhere in sight. After so long,
again, he gave up in disgust.
Not far distant was a local store
handling a product made in his
own state with which he was
more familiar. He received plea-
sant, helpful service promptly.
He was pleased when the mana-


ger offered to shake the paint
and was given a couple of stir-
ring paddles. He was instructed
on exactly how to use the pro-
duct. He figured $1.03 saved,
and went out with a happy feel-
ing. Well, just something to
think about.
BOYLES COUPON SALE offer-
ings presents to you lasting and
satisfying SAVINGS. Just take
a look at this week's Knockout
Specials! (in the Star).
We're punching recklessly for
business. Still, there's no big
rush for the door, with FREE ad-
mission! No big crowds will jos-
tle you on either floor. You'll
have ample room to wander
around with ease, keeping a
keen eye for more knockout sav-
ings! You'll have no trouble find-
ing someone to help you when
you so desire. That's far better
than you can do in the so-called
big-time shopping center, (Arc-
tic Conditioner Stores). No se-
curity men will be staring at you
when you go in or come out at
BOYLES.
You pay for no outlandish
rents here (the firm owns the
building) nor a lot of red tape.
No standing in line wearily wait-
ing to be checked out. You'll see


Forest


Notes,
by CHARLES REEVES
County Forester


We at the Division of Forestry, found in Florida? Easy. What is a
Florida Department of Agriculture' certified Tree Farm? How many
and Consumer Services don't claim seed in a slash pine cope? How
to know it -all. But we do know costly is for'~s fire? As a landown-
the answers to many of the ques- er, how soon should I market my
tions you may have about forestry. pines after planting?
And if we don't know "right off the Thousands of copies of infor-
top of our head", or if they are mative booklets and pamphlets are
not already available in the liter- circulated every year by the Divi-
ature we've produced, we'll try to sion of Forestry at its offices and
find out for you. other locations throughout Florida.


How many acres In Blackwater
River State Forest? No problem.
How many species of trees are
quality clothing and footwear
with a name, and with an estab-
lished reputation.
Try BOYLES today and see for
yourself.
S'long -RGB


They're prepared for you and are
yours for the asking.
For instance, a landowner who
planted pine seedlings 10 years ago
checks the Division pamphlet,
"Don't Cut at 10 Years", and finds
that his plantation should yield
perhaps four or five cords of pulp-
wood per acre. Whereas, in just
five more years that pine planta-


tion could yield 14 cords under av-
erage conditions. Or by waiting 10
more years-for a total of 20 years
from planting-the same trees
would yield about 26 cords per
acre. The difference? Dollars! For
growth rate of trees, volume and
market wise, increases rapidly af-
ter the early period of establish-
ment.
Ask for such booklets as "Ser-


vice to Florida". Shows how yot
Division of Forestry serves. Thin
ing about tree farming? "Pir
Planter's Guide" may prove hel]
ful. Or just interested in Florid
trees in general? Thy "Forest Tret
of Florida". These and many oth(
informative booklets are free o
request from your Division of Foi
estry.


Say You Saw It In The Star -


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...
EVENING WORSHIP ...
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ......


9:45
11:00
5:45
7:00
7:30


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


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


I


's Tropical Weight

SS SLACKS
bbard, Wright, Levis
ventional or Flare
With
o f wCoupon






BOYS'
TER SUITS or
PORT COATS
ice of Reg. or Slims in
Double Breasted Styles.
Ff on 12.99 to 17.99
Ff on 19.99 to 24.99
^ -











*

ur Entire Stock ofUITS
n Single or Double Breast St




on $12.99 P












1ff ^With






PAGE FOUB
Specials for March
17/18, 19 and 20


STAR. Port s. jo. Pe THURSDA. RCH 1, 1971
RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


IGA No. 303 Can
Fruit Cocktail 29c
NORTHERN BIG ROLLS
TOWELS 3 Rol89c


IGA No.303 Can
SLICED BEETS


r AIR BYS


TABLERITE Half Gallon Carton

ICE CREAM 59c


JIM DANDY \
DOG FOOD
2 OUNCE CAN SPAM
Luncheon Loa
IGA- WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
CORN OIL


IGA -12 Ounce Box
CORN FLAKES
BAJEERITE With $10.00 Order or More
SHORTENING


IGA No. 303 Can
APPLE SAUCE
25LB.BAG $1IGA PoundBox
Saltine Crackers


48 OZ. BTL.


Box 29C


3 LB. CAN


banned rinks 10
Canned Drinks 10


GA. GRADE 'A' With $15.00 Order or More
1 dozen EGGS
Ga. Grade 'A'
LARGE EGGS


Mixon's Best 100 Lb. Bag
Horse feed


2


Cans


S JIM DANDY 100 PoundBag
99 Horse Feed
99c SHOWBOAT No. 2% Cans
_o Pork& Beans 4


59c

98c


... FREE


Doz.


99c


Martha White
With $10.00 Order
Flour
5 LB. BAG
49c
Delicious
2 Lb. Can
NESTLE
QUICK
79c,


ROZE FOO


IGA 16 oz. pkg. 3 Frosty Morn
STRAWBERRIES- pkg. 39t SLICED BACON ------lb.


Delicious 9 oz. ctn.
COOL WHIP ctn.


59c


Sara Lee 12 oz. pkg.
POUND CAKE.... pkg. 79c


COPELAND


18c


29c

$5.50

Ca 1.00


59c
39c


Tablerite 10 count cans
B IS C IU ITS


Tablerite Fresh
GROUND BEEF ------b. 49c,


Tablerite Beef
CHUCK STEAK


Ib. 68c


Tablerite
49c CHUCK ROAST ------lb. 68c


6 cans 53c


Tablerite Patties
BUTTER-----------8 oz.


C
lb.


Frosty Morn 12 oz. pkgs.
FR A N KS------2 pkgs.


88c


- 24 oz. pkg.
LIMAS -.


Center Cut
pkg. 49c PORK CHOPS-


lb. 79c


Tablerite Beef
SHORT RIBS


Ready to Work With or Without Refrigerated Body-Chevrolet
2-ton TRUCK For Sale


FRESH FLORIDA
Strawberries
LARGE BAGS FRESH

FRUIT


Pints$1.00


3
BAGS


UNKIST JUICY
LEMONS


$1.00

DOZEN 39c


Ga. Red SWEET POTATOES ---l---- b.
Cello Bags CARROTS and RADISHES b-- bag


12c


RICH'S FARM and GARDEN CENTER
Yard Plants Seeds POTTED PLANTS
Flower & Garden Fertilizer In Individual Push-Up Pots
Seed Irish Potatoes Geraniums Sultana Petunias
Pansies Hot and Bell Peppers
Lot Fertilizer --- bu. $1.00 Rutley & Big Boy Tomato Plants
Even-Flo Fertilizer Spreader For Rent Blooming Rose Bushes
Large Variety of Garden Fresh Greens Are Available at RICH'S


Guaranteed Ripe
Watermelons -- lb. 16c
Diet Time! Ruby Red Pink
Grapefruit ----ea. 6c
Golden Ripe '
Bananas--- lb. 12c


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


It


G $5.10


Tablerite Smoked
CENTER HAM SLICES lb. 79c


Tablerite 3 lb. can Brisket
CANNED HAMS -- can $2.99 STEW BEEF ------ 3 Ibs. 69c


McKenzie's
BABY.


Tablerite USDA Grade "A"
BAKING HENS l------b.
First Cut
PORK CHOPSl---- b.


Ib. 48c


Plenty of Fresh
Avacadoes Pineapples
Baby Okra Cauliflower
In Our Produce Department


I


I I


r


r


I .,, I


SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS


4









'---I


TMht STAR Port. tg."%Pkwi


THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971


PAGE FIM


LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE
Glidden won three- out of four
-from, Carp's this week. Connie
"Kirkland had high game of 171 and
Mary Alice Lyons had a high ser-
ies of 450 for Glidden. Marion Des-
son rolled high game of 139 and a
399 series for Carps.,
Pate's took all four from Wewa
-Bank. Ruby Lucas had high game
score of 216 and' a 566 -series for
,Pate's. Faye Bishop led Weva
Bank'with her 147 game and Ave
"Kenp rolled high series for the
,,bankers. ,
S13 Mile Oyster Company and
Sears each canime away with two
'games on lanes 5 and 6. Donna
Ward bagged a 164 game and 471
series for 13 Mile. D6t iHamm led
SeArs with a 172 game and John
had: a 392 series. "
Dairyburger. grabbed three big


Lunch Room Menu

Po4 St. Joe ElenIitary School
Monday, March 22 ,
Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, bt-'
tered spinach, peach cprisp, white;
bread, butter and milk.
Tuesday, March 23
w Chicken -and rice, green peas,
vegetable salad, hot biscuit, butter,
jelly and milk ..
Wednesday, March 24-
Hot dogs, .cheese potato casser-
ole, green, pepper. rings,, turnip
greens, apple: cobbler and milk.
Thursday, March .25 .
Macaroni and- cheese with.lunch-
eon meat, greeti bens,, carrot
sticks, strawberry eake,., white.
bread, butter and milk..
S,; Friday, March 26.
Hamburger on buns, shredded
lettuce, sliced tomato, dill chips,
,onion% rings, French fries, peach
cobbler and milk,


BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Ward, 605 Maddix Street, announce
the birti of a-daughter, Tricia Ker-
rie on February, 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly
Lenderman, Route 3, announce the
birth of a son, Kelly Gene onFeb-
ruary 17. I
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ray Eslick
of Wewahitchka, announce the
birth of j son, John Ace Mikechel
Ray Rodney on February 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Conley Bill-
ings of Route 1, Wewahitchka, an-
nounce the arrival of a son, Rich-
ard Conley Guss on February 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Munn,
308 13th Street, are the parents of
4a'daughter, Sherri Melinda born
February 25.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Lof-
tin, 1613 Marvin Avenue, announce
the arrival of a daughter, Leslie
1Michelle' on February 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony
Osborne, 257 Avenue B, announce
the birth of a baby girl, Kimberly'
Monique on February 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Charles
. Cooper, East Point,' announce the
birth of a daughter, Vonda Michelle
'on March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robert Tan-
ner, Sr., Route 1, Wewahitchka, an-
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
Denise Mechelle on March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wayne Gates
1507 Monument Avenue, announce
the birth of a daughter, Holley An-
niette on March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Banks, Ap-
alachicola, announce the birth of
a girl, Berneta Marie on March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Da-
Svis, 301 Iola St., are the parents of
a baby boy, David Paul, born on
March 5. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward
Chumney, Apalachicola, announce
the birth of a baby girl, Florence
Pauline on March 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Gary Da-
vis of Port St. Joe announce the ar-
rival of a son, Timothy Gary on
March 9.


I1j) WHOOPERS RULE THEIR ROOST

SHE RARE AND MAJESTIC
WHOOPING CRANES ARE
COMMONLY CALLED WHOOPERSS",
THE BIRDS ARE 6 FEE' TALL WITH
S. 7 FOOT W1NGPANS.
ONLY 15 OF THE BIRDS WERE
KNOWN TO EXST IN 1941. BUT
THIS YEAR A NEW RECORD OF
ones from Roche's. Evelyn Smith 57"WHOOPER-S' WERE COUNTED
threw.- a 193 game and 52 series "|-AT THEIR WINTERING GROUNDS IN
threw a 193 game and 542 series HE ARANSAS WILDLIFE REFUGE
for Dairyburger. Jo Ann. Wuthrich IN TXAS.
wrote. up a 140 game and 357 ser-
ies for Roche's.
TEAM STANDINGS
"A" Division,.,. W L
Dairyburgpr. 70 26
13 MileOyster CQ ------ 61 35
Pate's Shell 60 36 i
Glidden Dqrkee --------57 39
"B" .Division W L
Carp's 47 49
Sears 39 57 -
Wewa Bank 39 57 4 PRODUCTION CREWS
Roche Furniture --------11 85 FROM CONTINENTAL OIL
COMPANY HAVE SHARED
THE REFUGE WITH THE
WHOOPERR" FOR 30 YEARS
Gulf County Men's League AND ARE CAREFUL NOT TO
With only twon weeks left on the DISTUR. THE RARE BIRDS
Monday night league, first 'place RESIDENCE. --
is still up for grabs as bowling -
continued to. be tight this week. o
Shirt and Trophy Center took ,,. ,,,
three points from Basic Magnesia .
as Robert Montgombry led Shirt
and Trophy with a 544 series and
243 game. Tal Preston added a 531 13,Mile Oyster Co.- ._ 58 46 Verna Burch had a 179 game and
series. For Basic it was Charles Pollock's Cleaners 50, -54 508 -series for the bankers. Lois
Zimmerma"s 521 series leading IHess Oil Co. ------ 49% 54% Smith rejoined theteam after an
the way. Basic Magnesia w48% 55% absence due to surgery. Welcome
Costin's took three points from Team No. 1 --------- 29 75 back, Lois. Ruby Lucas rolled a
'13 Mile Oyster to go into a third big 204 game and a 492 series for
place 'tie. Ashley' Costin went on Krafties.
a rampage with a 578 series and' Gulf County Ladies' League Swattse MotKraories. Company won all
242 game. Helping Ashley was Bill St. Joe Furniture and Williams four games from St. Joe Stevedores
Balrow's 517 and Ted Beard's 504. Alley Kats split four games right on alleys 7 and 8. Pam urch roll-
Buddy Ward led 13 Mile with a down the middle on' lanes 1 and 2: ed a 170 game and Patsy Cooley
523. this week., Opal Howard had a 181 added a 404 series for Swatts. Dot
Campbell'. Drugs grabbed a tie game and J9 Sealy a 484 series for Barlow and, Loyce Beaman had
for first place with iShirt' and Tro- St. Joe Furniture. Marian Deeson high games of 151 and Loyce Ad-,
phy by downing Pollock's Cleaners rolled a big 215 game and 518 ser- ded a 426 series for the Steve.-
for all four points.' Bob Heacoek ies for the Kats. dores.
tossed a.536 for Campbell's, with Basic, Inc., won all four games Standings W\ L
Abe Miller adding a 526 and. Ralph from AN Railroad on alleys 3 and Fla. Nat. Bank -------71% 24%
Ward a 515. David Young as tops 4. Dianne Terry had a 152 game St. Joe raft --------70 26
for Pollock's with a 481 series and and 445, series for Basic while St. Joe Stevedores 60% 35%
215 game. Marguerite bowled a 149 game and St Joe Furniture --- 60 36
Standintgs W L 372 series foi the Railroad. Swatts Motor Co.- 47 49
Shrit and Trophy Center 62% 41% On lanes 5 and 6,'Floridi First Williams Alley Kats 46 50
CampelPl's.Drugs -_ -. 62%,41% National Bank took' three out of Basic, Inc. 28 68
Costing's 58 46 four games from St. Joe Kraft. AN Railroad ----------1 95


r.-~ ~, -
* '.- I-,


~~


ruooo~ `








THE STAR, Port 5tJool. I*2a *84 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 18;, 1971


Susie Chason Circle Met Monday

In Home of Mrs. Louise Thompson


ORDER OF EASTERN STAR OFFICERS-Front
rows left to right: Ralph Swatts, Bell DuBose, Mar-
jorie Horton, Florence Burch, -Nora Gibbs, Joseph


Pippin, Aliene Hightower and Onnie Herring. Back Forrester and Dotis Forrester.
row, left to ,right: Clara Pate, Gloria Pippin, Janie
Zimmerman, Flora Long, Essie Williams, Prentice


99c


With Red-Hot Mustang for excitement, European style.
Even if you're not rich-get smart, with Mustang.


-Star photo


Mrs. Gibbs Installed As OES Worthy Matron


The Masonic Hall was the col-
orful setting Friday evening,
March 5, for the installation of
the new officers of Gulf Chapter
191, Order of Eastern Star. The
room was decorated with red and
white floral decorations and each
new officer wore a corsage of

Beach VFD Shooting Hums
The Mexico Beach Volunteer
Fire Association will hold a han9
shoot Saturday, March 20 at 10
a.m., CST behind Captain Joe's
Marina on Mexico Beach.
Shotguns will be limited to 12,
li .-A on f rf-a_.r Tt-A.1k --- .-A


red rosebuds, a gift from the
new Worthy Matron.
The retiring Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Gloria Pippin, welcomed
all members, visitors and intro-
duced the distinguished guests.
The installation officers were in-

Thrift 'Shop Workers
'Named for Friday
The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop workers for this Friday af,
ternoon are Mrs. Cecil Lyons and
Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr. The shop
will be open from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.


1o and 0u gauge, eoth guns ana
shells will be available for use. Anyone desiring to make dona-
-______ tions should call Mrs. Silas Stone,
HOOK RUG CLASSES Mrs.. Lamar Miller or Mrs. Milton
ARE BEING FORMED Anderson
Anyone interested in a rug hook- CLASSIFIED ADS
ing class during the month of Ap- MgSt Investments With
ril are urged to contact Mrs. Ralph Giant Returns
Nance at 648-4370.


produced: Mrs. Corene Dykes,
Past Grand Esther, Panama
Chapter 102; Installing Marshall,
Mrs. Mildred Marbury, Grand
Representative of Quebec, Lynn
Haven Chapter 262; Installing
Organist, Mrs. Maybel Swatts,
Past Matron, .Gulf Chapter 191;
Installing Chaplain, Mrs. Frances
Meriwether, Past Matron, We-
wahitchka Chapter 229. The ob-
ligation was led by Aubrey
Dykes, Past Matron, Panama
Chapter 102.
The following officers were
installed for the ensuing year:
Woithy Matron, Nora Gibbs;
Worthy Patron, Robert L. Crea-
mer, Sr.; Associate M at ron,
Aliene Hightower; Associate Pa-
tron, Joseph Pippin; Secretary,
Onnie Herring; Treasurer, Janie
Zimmerman; Conductress, Mar-
jorie Horton; Associate Conduc-
tress, Florence Burch; Chaplain,
Flora Long; Marshall, Essie Wil-


sVE UPIRj


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

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 18, 19, 20


Georgia Grade 'A'
SMALL EGGS -- 3 doz. 99c
Family Size With Large Towel Inside
BREEZE ------- pkg. $2.75


Elcor U. S. No. 1 White
Bathroom Tissue 10 rolls 79c POTATOES -----10 Ibs. 49c


Dutch Ann Package of 2
Frozen Pie Shells --- pkg.
With $10.00 Order or More


SUGAR


29c


S10 Lb.
Bag


Choice Beef Fresh First Cut Center Cut Rib
Rib Steak --------lb. 99c Pork Chops Ib. 49c .. lb. 69c
Choice Beef Tender
7-Bone Steak ------lb. 69c Sirloin Steak ---- b. $1.09


Blade Cut
Chuck Roast ---lb.


55c


Fresh Every Day
Fresh Ground HAMBURGER -...3 lbs. $1.49


BONELESS ROLLED CHUCK or WHOLE RUMP

BEEF ROAST
GEORGIA GRADE "A"

WHOLE FRYERS


Ib. 79c


lb. 29c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHLAND VIEW


liams; Organist, Prentice Forres-
ter; Ruth, Gloria ,Pippin; Mar-
tha, Dotis Forrester; Electa,
Belle DuBose; Warder, Clara
Pate; Sentinel, Ralph A. Swatts,
Sr. Other officers to be installed
later are Adah, Dorothy Burge
and Esther, Evelyn Smith.
The new Worthy Matron and
Worthy Patron expressed their
7 joy and appreciation of this high
honor. Mrs. Gibbs' 'received the
"traveling" Worthy Matron's pin,
which is handed down each year
to the succeeding Worthy Mat-


The retiring Worthy Matron
and Patron were presented jew-
els from the Chapter.
A delightful fellowship per-
iod followed and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Representatives from other
chapters were: Panama Chapter
102, Lynn Haven Chapter 262,
St. Andrew Chapter 223, Wewa-
hitchka Chapter 229, Parker
Chapter 96 and Beaver Chapter 7,
Waterloo, Province of Quebec,
Canada.


The Susie Chason Circle of the
First United Methodist Church
met Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Louise Thompson on Palm
Boulevard.
Mrs. Stella Farris, circle chair-
man, called the meeting to order
and opened the meeting with a
prayer. Mrs. Susie Chason brought
the devotional using as her scrip-
ture Matthew chapter 11, with
other scripture references, in
keeping with the lesson, "Chris-
tianity and the Church".
Mrs. Eula Pridgeon gave the les-
son in a most impressive way,
stressing Christianity and the
church, stating, "only through a
deep spiritual knowledge and fill-
ed with God's love can the church
reach her full glory in calvary".
Mrs. Farris conducted the busi-
ness session with plans made for
the April activities of the circle.
Mrs. Thompson served refresh-
ments to the nine members pres-
ent. The president of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, Mrs.
Japet King, was in attendance.
The April meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Susie Chason, 307
Long Avenue on Monday, April 19.
The devotional chairman brought
her closing thoughts as follows:
"Let .us say we are akin to the
men of Gallilee. We wish to follow
in the path of the man of Calvary.
They were called 'Christians' first
in Antioch then. We are called
'Christians' now, if we take up
our cross daily and follow after
him, using the Holy Bible as our
shield from sin.
"We can only know the direction
of the straight and narrow way,
only if we read His word and with
His guiding hand to pull us from
the gorge and mire we travel in.
"But tak it from me, you can
win. Kneel down and pray; look
up, live, love, laugh and give.


With Quiet LTD-not only one of the strongest, quietest
Fords ever built, it is also the most luxurious.

: .....'...


With Rugged Ford Pickups-Ford's F-100 with Twin-I-
Beam front suspension works like a truck, rides like a car.


Our Ford Team Salesmen want you In a new Ford-the
S right Ford for you. Their approach saves you money.


Meet the Ford Team-we back up our cars. We know
Fords and we'll play ball to keep you happy with yours.


I, ~t*


"Then we will hear Him say as
we tune in on Heaven's shore,
'Give your life my child .. I
want nothing more.' "
The meeting closed with Mrs.
Ferris leading the group in the
benediction.


PO 1-C Merl J. Seawright


NPO M. J. Seawright
Serving in Antarctic

QUONSET POINT, R. I--Navy
Petty Officer First Class Merl
J. Seawright, son of Mrs. Lorene
Seawright of Port St. Joe, is now
serving with Antarctic Develop-
ment Squadron Six at McMurdo
Station, Antarctica.


go? 5E-Y
c 3ia~ p1) 1lf 11111J
eN CW -o Tz e 9-2:JlI~
CITY ZJ 166-1


U '-


What does our


F Team door you?


Plenty!eam stands behind it and sa

We didn't build the car. But we built the team that stands behind it and saves you money.


Chicken, Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak
Banquet TV Dinners ----39c
McKenzie's 18 oz, pkg.
Turnips with Roots pkg. 33c


Golden Ripe
BANANAS .- l-b. l0c


Small
T-Bone Steak-----lb. $1.19


HIGHWAY 99


Better Ideas save you money at


St. Joe Motor Company
Port St. Joe, Florida


I '~ I II


PAIiE Sm


1
f4


; 1










ThE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 82486 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, '1971 PAGE SEVEN


Art of Corsage Making Shown to

Garden Club Members Thursday


Under the able direction of Mrs. Joe Garden Club learned the art
4Olen Hayes, assisted by Mrs, Ter- of making corsages at their meet-
ry Hinote, members of the Port St. ing last Thursday.


Mrs. Marie Wynn Hostess to Meeting

Of Club 22Last Thursday Afternoon

SMembers of Club 22 met bonawarded during the social hour
Thurday :morning, March 11 in the which concluded the session.
home of their president, Mi's. Ma- Refreshments of coffee and cake
rie 'Wynna, who presided at the were served by the hostess.
meeting which as opened with Mrs. Eleanor Williams will host
prayer. the next meeting scheduled for
Friendly, understanding and cre- Monday, April 19 at 9:30 a.m.
ative planning' characterized the Those present were: Mrs. Elea-
program of the business meeting nor Williams, Mrs. Mamie Lou
in *hich",th0 varied interests of Dare, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs.
the club and -comnmunity were dis- Aliene Hightower, Mrs. Jeanette
cussed. Lee, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs. Pearl
A silver donation of $5.30 was Whitfield, Mrs. Shirley Webb, Mrs.
:re ved, Elzie Glass and the hostess, Mrs.
Game. were played and prizes Marie Wynn.


The club volunteered to furnish
50 corsages to be used as favors at
one of the banquets when the Na-
tional Council of Garden Clubs
hold their national convention in'
Miami Beach on May 16 to 21. Sev-
eral hundred women from all parts
of the nation will attend this con-
vention. Because they have to be
made far in advance, the corsages
have to be made of dried plant ma-
terial.
Mrs. Hayes created the design,
collected, and dried the plant ma-
terial. Orchid like flowers were
created from the dried base of the
leaves of the Spanish bayonet
plant where. they 'are pulled from
the parent stalk. Sounds impossible
to create a thing of beauty from
such humble material, but the re-
sults were surprisingly beautiful-
proving that there are "treasures


in trash".
Another workshop will be held
at the Garden Center on March 25
at 3:00 p.m. All members are urg-
ed to be present and bring small
wire cutters and scissors.


Speed

Queen


lunches for destitute children and
garden seeds to an African village.
The horticulture report was giv-
en by Mrs. Ralph Nance. She spoke
on the culture and care of day lil-
lies. She stated that now is the
proper time to apply fertilizer us-
ing one low in nitrogen. If unavail-
able, 8-8-8 will be satisfactory. Con-
trol thrips and aphids by spraying
with malathion, being sure that the
spray material penetrates the cen-
ter of the plant where all leaves
come from.


Mrs. 0. C. Hammond presided at
the business meeting7 Reports were In an effort to combat litter,
given by standing conittees. Two make the town more attractive and
special committees Were appointed. add to club funds, it was decided
to collect used aluminum drink
A most interesting report on cans in a bag or box. When you
world gardening was given by Mrs. claimed. The club will appreciate
Dudley Vaughn. Each member do- it if you will put your aluminum
nated toward a fund for the pur-' acans in a bag or box. When you
chase of hand tools and garden have a container full call a club
seeds to be sent by CARE to pla-j member who will come and get
ces where they are needed to help 'them or drop them off at the back
people to help .themselves by door of the garden center. A con-
learning to produce food for their trainerr will be available to receive
own use. the cans.
Donations made by this cluhib, to Hostesses for Thursday's meet-
world gardening last year went to ing were Mrs. Neva Croxton and
the Philippine Islands for school :Mrs. J. C. Arbogast.


Volunteers Needed by Cancer Society

For 'Drive to "Keep Beautiful Health"


"People really believe health
is beautiful and that's why we ur-
gently need volunteers for the
American Cancer Society's 1971
educational and fund raising Cru-
sade said Mrs. Gerald Sullivan,
local Crusade Chairman.
"We believe that people-to-
people contact-folks alerting
their relatives, neighbors and
friends to cancer's warning sig-
nals and helping to raise fight-
ing funds-is part of the combin-
ation that will increasingly turn
the tide against these dread di-
seases called cancer," declared
Mrs. Sullivan. "The other part is
the dedication and skill of thou-
sands of physicians and research-
ers searching for causes and bet-
ter treatments.
"Those who give their time
and talent this year will join
hands with the more than two
million other volunteers in thou-
sands of American communities
whose dedication has already
helped save increasing numbers:
of lives," said Mrs; Sullivan,,
"There is an even greater chal-
lenge this yeai," Mrs. Sullivan j
s fid "frn we must reach out tn I


people never contacted before.
Every house and apartment in

Volunteers In-

Clean-up Project
A volunteer clean-up committee
under the direction of Max Stacey,
has been organized in Mexico
Beach. The crew is planning to dis-
tribute handbills advising all resi-
dents of Mexico Beach of the
crew's activities and asking the co-1
operation of all persons to help in
making Mexico Beach an outstand-
ing area by cleaning up, fixing up,
hauling away old and deteriorating
'objects, refrigerators, junk cars,
and litter from yards and vacant
land. Many persons have volunteer-
ed the use of their trucks, trailers
and tractors.
Mr. Stacey has divided the area
into eight divisions, each under the
supervision of a volunteer. In pass-
ing out the handbills to each resi-
dent, the supervisor will explain
the purpose of the crew's activi-
ties and answer any questions the
citizens may have. A schedule has
been prepared and the first pick-
up of junk and litter will occur
on Saturday, March 20.
Supervisors include Col. Otis
Thornton (Ret. AF), Richard
Schweikert, Fr a nk MacAllister,
Neal Nance, Bert Clark, Joe Reh-
berg,' Golden T. Ball and Chris
Schoelles.

Saddle, Club Going On
Sunday Trail Ride
The Constitution City Saddle
Club will have a trail ride and ham-
burger cook-out Sunday afternoon
beginning at 1:00 p.m.
The trail ride will begin at the
Lions' Club horse arena.
All prospective members are in-
vited to participate.


Gulf County must be visited in
Crusade 1971, beginning April 1.
Everyone with even a few hours
to spare can help. Families must
get the facts about cancer. One
key part of the Crusade is dis-
tributing life-saving leaflets tell-
ing how you can protect yourself
against cancer.
S"Many cancer deaths are need-
less since the chances of a cure
are good with early diagnosis,"
Mrs. Sullivan said. She pointed
out that more than 1,500,000
Americans are alive today who
were cured of cancer.
"We want to wipe out cancer
in your lifetime and it's up to us
to tell everyone we can reach
that the regular health check-ups
and early diagnosis can save
lives," she said.
"Everyone who believes health
is beautiful is needed by the
Gulf County American Cancer
Society Unit. You can call us at
229-4141 or 229-2021 to offer
your services for the upcoming
Crusade.


Shark Cagers

Receive Honors

Region basketball teams for
all prep classes were released
last week, with players named
being eligible for All-State rec-
ognition.
George Williams of Port St.
Joe made the class B first team
along with Kuenton Braxton of
Tallahassee Florida High, Rich-
ard Johns of Vernon, Donald Ray
Robinson of Baker and Kenny
Snell of Jay.
No members of the state cham-
pion Havana team were includ-
ed on the first team, but two,
Don Hanna and John Johnson,
were on the second team.
Norris Langston of Port St.
Joe received honorable mention
in the balloting.
Langston was included on the
first string of the All-Big Bend
team roster, selected by the Tal-
lahassee Democrat Sunday. The
All-Big Bend team selects mem-
bers from all size schools and is
not divided by class.

Road Project Under
Way 'In Gulf County
A Florida Department of
Transportation road and bridge
construction project is underway
in Gulf County at a total cost of
$165,847, District Engineer Bill
Lee announced this week.
This project is 2.651 miles of
resurfacing St. Joe Spit Road,
from SR S-30 west approximately
2.7 miles. Ward Ridge Construc-
tion Company of Port St. Joe is
constructing this $165,847 pro-
ject and it should be completed
in May of this year.
In the 16 counties included in
the DOT District Three, $44,-
282,222 of work is in progress.


$199.00


Matching SPEED QUEEN Electric
CLOTHES DRYER -- ----$159.00


Vinyl Upholstered
JAMISON SLEEPER-SOFA $178.00
Sylvania Includes Free Stand
PORTABLE TELEVISION ---$159.00

Room Size Rugs with 'Built-In Pad

Size .. L- 55 Size-- Size ......
With Matching Chair
SOFA 'BED SUITE -- $119.00
Deluxe 15' Chest Type
FOOD FREEZER ----- $228.00
Deluxe 15' Upright
FOOD FREEZER ----$238.00


Sg* 7

If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed- of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic.
room suites, then you know this Villa Oak- Construction is excellent quality too with
finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With
love the bold massive lines, the antiqued this suite you really get so much in beauty
brass hardware, the exquisite design over- and quality for so very little.
lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops


Jamison


Box Springs
and


Mattress "
REGULARLY SELL
FOR $89.50
GET BOTH FOR



$7500


SUPREME SWEET SLUMBER SET
Reg. $159.50 Set
iNN ERSPRING MATTRESS 00
and BOX SPRINGS -


Come First


.With Us... 0

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

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


48th


Now! Savings You've een Wa.iting For


S. | ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE

SPLENDOR OF EDITERRRAPJAD SzYLB


Automatic

WASHER


li:'-.';'"'' :-"?'"` ::.: ~: --I





THS STAk Pdrt Sf.-J, FA.3246 TURDA; MACH18,97


PAG~E SEEVEN







_PA_ EIGH TH STR itt..e.Pe UITUSMRH1,17


Everything Comes In Miniature


S0 0


Now Miniature Flowers Available
Sby HERVEY SHARP, peratures or heavy rains. earthward and making an unsight- pends on the soil. An average
Unlverslityof Florida It's not too late to plant snap- ly "U-turn" in an attempt to grow lawn will need about 25 pounds of
S. dragons if you don't procrastinate upright again, a 6-6-6 (or similar fertilizer) per
Gardeners who buy wall-thin air another day. Also, if Sprite is not Snapdragons are subject to hem-, 1,000 square feet on lawn area to
conditioners, drive compact cars, available, try a variety that is heat atode invasion and a rot. If you wake it up from its winter nap.
sleep in 8 x 9 bedroom and buy tolerant. Such varieties will likely can't fumigate the soil, try to pick The best time to fertilize is
tlspes in mini-sized boxes will en- .adjust to our warm spring weather a disease-free soil. To prevent the, when the ground is moist. As soon
joy. 'the host of new midges and produce flowers longer. ravages of Rhizoctnia rot, try such as the plant food is applied, be
floors now available.. Another suggestion is to pur- chemicals as Karbam, Fermate or sure to water the lawn well to pre-
(ne new dwarf flower you may chase three-inch high plants from wettable Spergon. vent possible burn damage by caus-
.like to try this spring is a snap- your garden supply store. This will Activities tic fertilizer materials. While fer-
'dragOn called Sprite. It comes in a give you a head-start on your March is fertilizer time. Give tilizing the grass, don't forget the
whole series of hybrids called neighbors who planted seeds sev- azaleas and camellias an applica- shrubbery and annuals-they will
Chprry, Crimson, Scarlet, White eral weeks ago. tion of special acid-type fertilizer need a light application of food to
and,Yellow Sprite, plus a mixture If you already'have a bed of a as,soon as they are finished bloom- keep them growing at top speed.
of .the separate colors. tall variety of snapdragons under- ing. Lawns, too, are .generally If you didn't get the' caladium
The Sprites grow only 12 to 14 way, be sure to pinch out the tops hungry. So give them a supply of bulbs started during February, put
inches tall. They are "back-savers" of the plants after they reach eight plant food. them in the ground now. You will
since, they require no staking as inches in height. This will induce Some "professionals" like to give find these large-leaved plants use-
protection against March winds, bottom. branching and will insure the winter-weary grass a quick ful for edgings or as a large mass
Instead of orbiting skyward, the that you will produce more bloom green-up application .of high nit- planting to add color to your yard.
hybrid vigor js" spent on multiple spikes per plant. rogen fertilizer. Most home own- They like acid soil and the Same
lower stems that give colorful eye ers may like to stick to a balanced general conditions suitable for aza-
appeaL if you are after tall stems and fertilizer made up of equal leas andcamellias
These new snapdragons blend long spikes for cut flowers, then amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus
nicely into a mixed border and pro- stake, the, plants when: they are and potassium. Amount to use de-
duce several displays of blossoms eight inched high. Staking will
before succumbng to summer temrn- prevent the plants from fallinging Set lan
.... .Meeting Set to Plaii
I .:i i ..>* *'.* *-~~: i:= f I" .


Extension Line
C, BI LAIRD
.COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR
pty of Florida and Gult County Bard of County Coem-
(Florlda Cooperative Extension Servibe of the Unhver-
pissioners cooperatingg) r :


I ,: '. .. -" ,
'The Dairy Research Unitf at
Chipley is being converted to a
demonstration farm to demon-
strate the feasibility of feeding
stobker cattle to feedlot weights
'in North Florida.
We believe that there are some


alternatives that need to be ex-
plored in this.area and that the
,state is losing a tremendous po-
tential in:'income from its live-
stbck industry, by shipping light-
weight calves to other states in
the fall 6f the year.


Whittield Reunion
A planning meeting will be held
Monday evening at 7:30 ,p.m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Skeet
Jones ,in Wewahitchka to make
plans for the annual Whitfield
family reunion.
Members of the family are urged
to be present and bring along
some -helpful ideas.
Mrs. Joe Whitfield is president
of the reunion planning.
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midnet Investments That Yield
)Npt Returns


lIVf '


Bond Sales Up


In State, County
January sales of Series E and
H United States Savings Bonds in
Florida were $9.4 million-up $2
million over the same month last
year. The state attained 9.5% of
its 1971 sales goal of $98.6 million
in January.,
Walter C. Dodson, Gulf County
Savings Bonds Chairman, reported
January Savings Bonds sales in
the-. county were $12,428. The
county achieved 9.9% of its 1971
sales goal of $125,000 in January.
', -- --
CARD OF THANKS'
I wish to offer my heartfelt
thanks to Dr. Joe Hendrix, mem-
bers of the Hospital staff and my
many friends and neighbors for
their concern, visits, prayers, cards
flowers and other acts of kindness
during my recent stay in the hos-
pital. May God bless you all.
B. C. PRINCE
-K
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Rpeturn


LETTER HEADS -- ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES -- SOCIETY PRINTING
/' NGRAVING

-THE STAR-


)]carter
Paints
and
Decorative
Products


N


pa


1'-


every season's perfect with



4lan


imfortable

Coiieiieiitea


electric cooing 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 detatis.

^ F^b a1Fktiawev


-,--- 1


_ __ __


I...L ". f 1. t .


THE $TAIL Pod'S6 d^ F OIM. "MURSDAY MRCI-If It Iffil


~as~i~i~























'Decorate your home with pictures
of world-famous artmansterpieces
S. One FREE each week
during this special offer!


lbe


Save up to 50%
On beautiful hand-crafted frames
in a variety of styles and finishes.


THE ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~__ STR ot t o, l.35 TUSAY AC 1,17


New, Heavy Duty

COLD

POWER


a


lamb!
Hod Your March Budget in Lion
With Penny Pinchin' Prices from
PIGGLY WIGGLY


*3Triii?Tr


Limit 2 Boxes with $10.00 Order
Piggly Wiggly Penny Pinchers


BOUNTY BIG ROLLS
Towels 2For


79c


Ga. Grade "B"


Prices Effective Thru
MARCH 20, 1971
(Quantity Rights Reserved)


Cubed
Steak


Extra Lean
(50 FREE
End Cut
Pork Chops
BOSTON BUTT


Whole Fresh Dressed


-- Selected Specials --
Blended No. 5 Jar
Blackburn's SYRUP -- jar 59c
Yellow Bird Cut 31 Oz. Cans
Sweet 'Potatoes -- 4 cans $1.00


Time Saver Bleach jug
Armour Star 15 Oz. Cans
Corn Beef Hash ---2 cans
Armour Star 24 Oz. Can
Tasty Beef Stew---. can


19c
89c
59c


We Give S&H
Green Stamps


Quartered Brest
Quartered Thigh


Euwars W:


111m?4YI PJNgmi


igs


Fr ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE


COFFEE 68c


BIG! BIG! BIG!


.ONE POUND CAN


Limit 1 Can with $10.00 Order or More


pHUG-A-LUG CANNED
DRINKS 12


Cans $1i


-- Veri Best Produce


CRISP STALK
CELERY


19c


Solid Head
GREEN CABBAGE lb.
Salad
TOMATOES-----------lb.


loc
2 9c


U. S. NO. 1, ROUND, WHITE


P'tatoes 58c
BIG! BIG! BIG! 10 POUND BAG
THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE! 'A


- Parade Buffets


Parade No. 303 Cans
Fruit Cocktail -
Showboat No. 2V2 Cans


3 cans 89c


Pork & Beans ---5 cans $1.00


Parade W. K. or Cream No. 303
Golden Corn
Parade No. 303 Cans
Sugar Peas
Parade No. 2!/ Cans
PEACHES---


Cans
5 cans


PIGGLY WIGGLY BRAND

Mayonnaise 48A
BIG! BIG! BIG!
32 OUNCE JAR
SANDWICH and SALAD PERFECT A


$1.00


4 cans $1.00

3 cans $1.00


FULL POUND
PACKAGE


Georgia Grade "A" LARGE

EGGS
Georgia Grade "A" MEDIUM


EGGS


2 1z.


2Dz.


C


99c


89c


- Piggly Wiggly Dairy Department


COUNTRY PATTIE 8 Oz. Size


OLEO
COUNTRY STYLE GOODNESS


C


"Quality Conscious Goodness" Merico Brand Butter-Me-Not
BISCUITS 9Y o.Can15c


KILLS GERMS BY THE MILLIONS
LISTERINE Anticeptic
COMPARE AT $1.59 AND SAVE


Toothpaste
Medium Tube
Close Up
tube 48c
Savel Save! Savel


Denture Cleanser
Efferdent
40 Count
$1.09
Compare at $1.19


Tablets
Bufferin
100 Count
$1.38
Compare at $1


20 O. $1.19
Bottle

3/8" Garden
n HOSE
50 foot length
88c
.9 | Save! Savel Savel


WINTER GARDEN BRAND FROZEN 10 OUNCE PACKAGES
STRAWBERRIES 4 pkgs. $1.00


Rich's Frozen Whip
Topping
10 oz.
Can 49c


Morton Frozen
Pecan Pie
16 oz69
pkg.


Pet Ritz Frozen
Pie Shells


10 oz.
Pkg.


39c


C


SALE PRICE!
REG. 41c


PAGE NINE


VjF/)
~,J4


S. 1 *
MASTER PIECE


--FRE PE-I
FAMOUS ARTISTS :PAINTINGS


99c


Choice Beef Rump Sliced Beef
ROAST ----...... b. 89c LIVER l----- b. 39c


Fresh Ground BEEF l_____ b.
S&H GREEN STAMPS with 2Vz lb. PURCHASE)


5th BIG WEEK


69c


Fresh Pork
lb. 39c STEAKS


Pork Roast


- lb.o 69c

lb. 59c


Ib.


C


lb. 33c


SUNNYLAND BOB WHITE
Breakfast Sliced


BACON


p.


LUZIANNE
TEA BAGS
7 9c
Count


I I


L *" 1- -


THOa STAPL Port St. Joe, Fla. 32Ml~


THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971













Lunch Room Menu
Hidhland View Elementary School
Monday, March 22
Sloppy Joe on buns, cheese
strip, cole slaw, buttered corn,
cherry cobbler and milk.
Tuesday, March 23
Turkey with yellow rice, season-
ed blackeyed peas, lettuce and to-
mato salad with pepper ring, sli-
ced peaches, peanut butter cookie,
hot rolls and milk.
Wednesday, March 24
Fish squares, tartar sauce, mac-
aroni salad, seasoned col a rd
greens, cinnamon rolls and milk.
Thursday, March 25
Bologna 'cup, potato salad, car-
rot sticks, apricot cobbler, wheat
rolls and milk.
Friday, March 26
Lasagna, seasoned green beans,
green salad, cookies, peaches, hot
rolls and milk.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe Pla.. 3244 THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971..


Glidden -


Durkee Plant Competes For


Both Business And Raw Material


Glidden-Durkee Division's plant
here in Port St. Joe is not' only in
competition with other manufac-
turers of their products in sell-
ing the finished product, but also
in obtaining the raw product, ac-
cording to George Wimberly, plant
manager. Wnimberly told the Rotary
Club Thursday that at present the
demand for tall oil and tall oil
products, manufactured by the firm-
is in good demand.
On the other hand, Wimberly
pointed out that local operations
can proceed only at the rate that
raw product can be obtained. That
raw product is "soap" skimming
from paper mill digester opera-


tions. "We get about 18,000 tons
a year from St. Joe Paper Com-
pany and 38,000 tons from other
paper mills in the South."
Wimberly pointed out that all
tall oil plants were seeking the
"soap" skimmings from Southern
mills becausee Northern woods
don't have the quality naval stores
value as the Southern woods do".
Wimberly said the local plant
operates on a round the clock ba-
sis on a "continuous fractionation
process" and turns out 55,000 tons
of finished product a year. The
'plant employs 52 people and is
highly automated.
A portion of the local plant, the


rosin plant, is on a computer op- console at the Port St. Joe plant.
eration being tied with a compu- About 25% 'of the firm's produc-
ter in the firm's offices in Jackson- tion goes for overseas sales, while
ville, which regulates quality and 75% is sold in the United States.
other controls automatically. The *
remainder of the plant's two sep- Mrs. Sally Malone was present
arate operations are controlled at Thursday's Rotary meeting and
automatically, also, but from a' offered the thanks of the Girl


Scouts in the Wtappo Neighbor- CARD OF THANKS'
hood for a $2.00.00 contribution Wehwould like to take this oppor-
by the club. The money was used tniyD.. n
Mrs. Malone said the Girl Scoutand the hospital staff for the care
operation in the Wetappo Neigh- and comfort given our mother. We
borhood now involves 11 troops, would also like to thank the people
with 86 girls as members, of Port St. Joe, Highland View,
sand Oak Grove for their prayers,
Guests were Jack Peebles of food, cards and acts of kindness
Jacksonville; T. F. Gordy of Tal- during the illness and death of
labassee and Harold Quackenbush. our mother, Mary Coleman Dean.


CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returne"


MRS. RALPH MACOMBER
MRS. RALPH SANDERS
MRS. LEE WATTS
MRS. WALLACE GUILLOT
W. P. COLEMAN, JR.


S -i-- ___________


6.50-13
(Blackwalls $10.95)
Fits many Comets, Corvairs,
Darts, Falcons, Specials
and Valiants
Plus $1.76 Fed. Ex. tax
and tire off your car.


never signed up for this valuable
insurance, this is your last chance.
Folks who dropped the insurance
within the last three years can also
re-enroll during this period.
If you do sign up during this
general enrollment, it's possible
your monthly premium could be a
little higher thaTr the normal prem-
ium. The penalty could be as lit-
tle as 10% and could go as high
-as 30%. The exact. amount depends'
upon your age, or if you are re-
enrolling, the date you dropped the
insurance. Your coverage will start
July 1. .
If you are already enrolled for
medical insurance, no action is ne-
cessary.
Robinson urges you to use ,the
telephone in conducting your so-
cial security business. This means
from a simple question to filing a
claim for benefits'or Medicare. The
number to call. is Panama City
763-5331. The office is located at
1316 Harrison Avenue and is'open
Monday through Friday. from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on na-
tionial holidays.


Don't Walk Your
Self to Death!

"Don't walk yourself to death",
is the advice given to pedestrians
by the Florida Highway Patrol
this week as a vivid reminder that
421 pedestrians were killed on
Florida's streets and highways last
year.
Patrol records show an increase
of seven per, cent in pedestrian
fatalities in 1970 compared to the
previousyear.
Expressing concern over the in-
crease, Colonel Reid Clifton, Di-
rector. of the Patrol said, "No mat-
ter who is right or wrong or who
had the right-of-way, a pedestrian
is almost certain to be killed or
seriously injured when struck by
an automobile. The human body
is simply no match for a motor ve-
hicle."
A study of pedestrian accidents
reveals 48 per cent of those killed
last year were under the age of
nine and over 65. Only four per
cent were between the ,ages of 15
to 19. Drivers should be especially
alert for small children and elderly
people walking along or attempt-
ing to cross the roadway. T
The Patrol reminded pedestrians
always to walk on the left shoulder
of the road facing traffic, Cross at
intersections if in urban areas
and when, walking at night, wear
light .clothing or carry a flashlight
or 'something reflectorized.
"Remember, the odds are stack-
ed against the pedestrian who con-
tinuously disregards traffic laws by
jaywalking, crossing a busy street
against a red light or 'don't walk'
light, or walking on the wrong
side of the roadway," concluded
Colonel Clifton.


5.60-15 or 7.35-14
Whitewalls


Blackwalls $15.70
Plus $L74 or $2.01 Fed. Ex.
tax and tire off your car.
Fit many Chevy II, .
Cheveles, Camaros, Cougars,
Fairlanes, Mustangs and VWs


7.75-14 or 7.75-15 -
Whitewalls


Blackwalls $16.75
Plus $2.14 or $2.16 Fed. Ex.
tax and tire off your car.
Fit many Chevys, F-85s,
Fords, Plymouths,
Specials and Tempests


8.25-14 or 8.15-15
Whitewalls


Blackwalls $18.85
Plus $2.32 or $2.37 Fed. Ex.
tax and tire off your car.
Fit many Chevys,
Dodges, Mercurys,
Pontiacs and T-Birds


8.55-14 or 8.45-15
Whitewalls


Blackwalls $20.95
Plus $2.50 or $2.48 Fed. Ex.
tax and tire off your car.
Fit many Buicks,
Chryslers and
Oldsmobiles


If you are over age 65 and not Office.
enrolled in the medical insurance There is a medical insurance
'art of Medicare, this, could be 'general enrollment period in ef-
your last chance to do so, according' feet through March 31, 1971. If you
to James C. Robinson, Manager of were born between October 2, 1902
the Panama City Social Security and October 1, 1903, and have


SCHU RCH OF CHRI ST
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


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.
S"Come and Worship God With Us"



Mercury Outboards

Come To See Us!


--East Bay Marine
905 S. 30-A Phone LD. 785-3023
3-11 PANAMA CITY l0t
2 Miles Across Tyndall, Bridge
(formerly Bradshaw Motors)
LARGE SELECTION -
FISHING BOATS SKI BOATS
CANOES
4 thru 135 hp. OUTBOARDS





i


use the want ads


- THE STAR


Check our low

price on your size!


Drive

Safely

All The

TIME!


T~r*sto~,


3 WAYS TO
ICWARGR


S WAYS TO
CHARGE


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION
I '.


Over 65? This May Be Last

Chance To Join Medicare


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


C. Byron Smith, Pastore


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


Drive in today for fast service by tire experts!


mi~







11 STAR, Port St. Jo, Fla. 324M THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 ". '


Many Losing Social Security Benefi


Many persons are losing social: documented cases in the Panama: where persons have lost mo
cuiity benefits. There are many City area and adjoining counties failing to file a claim timr
cording to James C. Robins
cial Security Manager in I
jffPW4f 4A -\A \ City.
A) I E The Social Security Act
O4 ) workers to receive retirement
., fits at age 62 without st
I'.IFKE V work completely. In many
fir, M worker whose family qualify
'/.I t TO 'benefits of $150 a month cc
ceive some payment even
are still earning up to $4,0
p Y/A" /year. Robinson went on to s
%4.a even though full benefits n
SSAbe payable in every m OU

*. SAY YOU,


ney by worker should file a claim if he
ely, ac- would receive any appreciable a-
on, So- mount. Of course, full benefit is
Panama payable for any month a worker
dbes not earn more than $140 and
allows does not engage in self-employ-
it bene- ment regardless of yearly earnings,
topping The local social security office
cases a will be glad to discuss and advise
ies for anyone \age 62 as to whether any
)uld re- 'benefits may be paid. Persons
if they wanting this information should
00.00 a furnish the social security office
ay that with the worker's social security
nay not number, date of birth for all family
nth, a members, and the worker's expect-

SAW IT IN THE STAR -


"Super-Right" Boneless Beef Chuck or
SHOULDER ROASTS '= t.08
"Super-Right"' Boneless Beef Top or Bottom
ROUND ROASTS ... 1- 1.28
"Super-Right" Heavy Western
SWISS STEAK -. 1.28


the regular meeting date.
C. W. BROCK 3-11
City Auditor and Clerk 2t
ts IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
ed earnings for this year andOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
ed earnings for this year and a- GULF COUNTY.
mount earned last year. WILLIE MAE CAMEL,
Robinson urges anyone who may Plaintiff,
be eligible* for benefits to call the OTIS JONES,
local office at 763-5331. The of. Defendant.
fice is open Monday through Fri- NOTICE OF SUIT
day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. TO: OTIS JONES, Address Un-
except on national holidays. YOknown. HEREBY NOTFIED
that an action for an annulment
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
Legal Adv to it on Robert M. Moore, Plain.
tiff's attorney, whose address is
NOTICE 318 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,,
Notice is hereby given that the Florida, on or before the 26th day
Regular Meeting of the City Comn- of March, 1971, and file the ori-
mission scheduled for March 16th ginal with the Clerk of this Court
will be held March 23, 1971. The either before service on Plaintiffs
change is necessary due to planned attorney or immediately thereaf-
absences of City Commissioners on ter; otherwise, a default will be


"Super-Right" Freshly
GROUND CHUCK
"Super-Right" Frozen Chopped
BEEF STEAKS..
Cap'n John's Frozen Fried
FISH FILLETS..


(Over 2'1 Lbs.)
... = 79C

2 "..Ox '1.49

S14-OZ. PKG. 69C


"SuperRight" Bonew..a Beef Eye or Eye style Capn John's Frozen
ROUND ROASTS ... 1.28 PERCH FILLETS... -LB. PKG. 59
Copeland's Pure Capn John's Frozen
PORK SAUSAGE.. B- 69' PERCH DINNERS.. 0Z.PKG.49c
"Super-Right" Cuban Style A & P Quick Frozen
SANDWICHES .... 39' MACARONI & CHEESE 39c


h' s Froen Speeall Newl Campbell' Veg., Turly, ChIcken or BeeF
S0Choc. Eclairs,... .' 39c Chunky Soups....'9. 39c
A'll Voadolel Ppperidge Fam Spectall FilcMe Pfat Sweet Ci oed Ficke Speiuall
Pie Tarts .,.. 3 .' 79c Salad Delights... .'12 35c
Meat g L-ver Dog Food Speclall Muellers Spoclall
lKen-L-Ration. 5 '." 89c Elbow Macaroni 2 0. 29c


SHOE BOX
Self Stackg Ideal for scarves, panty hose, sweat-
ers, purses, snap-shots, hobbies, gloves, small toys, etc.'
Special Value -- Reg. 69c Each
3 For $1.00
Only
$*00


II

Sultana Brand
SALAD DRESSING..
Instant
FOLGER'S COFFEE..
Golden Grain Cheddar And
Macaroni DINNERS.
;unnyfield Brand
CORN FLAKES....
Chicken of the Sea Light
CHUNK TUNA....


Speclallo Asst. Colors & Print (3c off Label) Speciql!
39' VIVA orSCOTTOWELS 3 1::.'
Speclall White or Asst. Colors Special!
99C SOFT-WEVE TISSUE 3 89'
Special 2c off Labell :Specia!l
.27'v39' SCOTT NAPKINS... 3 :g~39'
Special 4c off Label Calypso or Asst. Colors Special!
.2 =.39' SCQTTIES "A, 3s89c
White or Asst. Colors Speciall
-39c WALDORF B"AH M" 2. 89'


* ; ._ /


IAPA series, There simply
isn't a finer battery
made and we can
prove iL


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD
FROM THURSDAY MARCH 18 THROUGH
SATURDAY MARCH 20, 1971
"Quantity Rights Reserved"


AUP HAS


SPG. IAN 6 9lc i 3 Low P rices
Size OnlyCOS


SJane Parker Glamour, Protein or Reg. Special Plain or Self-Rising Hour ash Cris"p Speciall 1
RAISIN BREAD 31-$1.0 GOLD MEDAL....t 65c PASCAL CELERY....2 2c 2&29
Jane Parker Iced Spice Cake Speciall Binsaye Froxen to Spec i
SPANISH BAR...2u79c GREEN PEAS...4'A?1.00w REEN CABBAGE...7
4V2 Oz. Jars Gerber's Strained "u ,,, fr me di M adi o' Se Spci P9 9al,
BABY FOOD -- 6 Ion jrs 69C BROCC SPEARS....'i39c YEiOW ONIONS... 3 2c
ca.l.ed Sl.. s -.* 15 oz. Nabisco
Kraft Cheese pk. OREOS dpkg. 53c tne R1ice P Conied ikow IU.S.No..I WhIte Speciall
KrafteS.S 479CCatFood.. 233. SPANISH RICE...i39c POTATOES.....10 & 58c
Parkway ... .o'- 49C Cat Food. 0 2 33 Beef or Chicken Havered ver, Fish, Meet, Chicken a lKIdney Spdciall .
Margainea-3c Il233v UNCE Br'S RICE .... 39c FRISKIES CAT FOOD 6 s $1.00 cup lEi
0 1]:L0 L Aa 0, P THESE
I 1 %h tide o oyCNBUY 2j GET I FREN1 COUPONS DW S-amSpoo 9lc
HELLMANHS MAYONNAISE yg f.tHthcon ,y |F ull-TOP Aond
C.ithi c JAR9 sba-- CARNATION SLENDER ANY A&P SALAD or DESSERT ;=3-
Cmin gc.o hrupon rds 1orm1en01C .. 3 '558k'-: 5 FROM OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. s JSa
C Coupon good throughrhMar 21,1971 C p o24 roh Mard 31, 19 C e i h Mrd ge, La C eepe tuch M,,h 2i, 9m o r
ia!^ P CPfodu prhibited bY StaoteLaw exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.


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,
Clerk Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-2-25
SMALL CLAIMS COURT,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
NO. 3-70-27-630
W. C. ROCHE, d/b/a ROCHE
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO.,
Plaintiff,
-vs----
ALBERT WHrITINGTON and
Wife, CAROLINE WHITTINGTON,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that I, B.
E. Parker, Sheriff of Gulf County,
Florida, under and by virtue of a
Writ of Execution heretofore is-
sued out of the above entitled
Court, in the above entitled cause,
having levied upon the following
personal property, situate, lying
and being in Gulf County, Florida
to-wit:
One (1) 1962 Volkswagen, 2 dr.,
ID 4679258, Tag No. Fla. 66D-
401,
as the property of the above name
Defendants, and that on the 16tt
day of April, 1971, between the le
gal hours of sale, namely, 11:0(
o'clock in the forenoon and 2:0(
o'clock in the afternoon, on saic
day, at the front door of the Cour
House in Port St. Joe, Gulf County
Florida, I will offer for sale anc
sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the above described pro
perty, as the property of the sait
Defendants, to satisfy said execu
tion.
BYRD E. PARKER 3-11
Sheriff, Gulf County, 4
Florida
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
MEETING DATE
The Board of County Commas
sioners of Gulf County, Florina
has changed its meeting of Marel
23, 1971 to March 30, 1971 at 7:0(
p.m.
S. C. PLAYER,
Chairman
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Oh
BEACH EROSION AND HURRI
CANE PROTECTION FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA
A Public Hearing will be held al
9:30 a.m. (CST) on April 2, 1971 ir
the Commissioners' room, City Hal]
Panama City, Florida. The Congress
of the United States has directed
the Corps of, Engineers to make s
study of the Gulf of Mexico shore.
lines of the counties in northwest
Florida, between Indian Pass and
the Alabama State line, in the in
terest of beach erosion control
hurricane protection and related
purposes. The citizens and land
owners of Gulf County have an op
pcrtunity to state formally (alsc
have your request in writing) the
nature and extent of improvements
desired. You must show justifica
tion for your request.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida
S. C. PLAYER, Chmn.
3t-3 18
NOTICE TO BID
Number 107
Sealed bids will be received b.
the City Commission of the Cit,
of Port St. Joe, Florida, at its reg
ular place of meeting in the Muni
cipal Building in Port St. Joe, Floi
ida, until 5:00 p.m., EST, oi
March 23, 1971, for the following
1. 500' 4" C.L Single Hub Domes
tic No. 1 Soil Pipe.
2. 25 4" C.I. Short Double Hub
Domestic.
3. 25 4" 16 degree Bends D(
mestic.
Prices must be quoted delivered
in Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid opei
ing will be at 8:00 p.m., March 2
1971. The City of Port St. Joe ri
serves the right to reject any c
all bids received.
C. W. BROCK 3
City Auditor and Clerk
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that tl
City Commission of Port St. Jc
sitting as a Board of Adjustmei
will hold a public hearing at tl
City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida,
8:00 P.M., EST, Tuesday, March 2
1971, to determine whether tl
City will authorize a deviation I
Zoning Ordinance No. 5, to allow
construction of a residence in tl
area zoned as business on Lot '
Block 1012.
C. W. BROCK 3-1
City Auditor and Clerk S




.These are |
Danger

Ifor natterles |

....."** I 1
I I&4
What hot weather statCo d
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.


.' -..'-I-=


PAGE lffZP1~Yhn







?AGIE TWELVE THE STArL Rn P St. Jo, Fl. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971


fessional skill and competence which you have come
to expects second nature...these are extras that are
a matter of course with us. By making that extra effort,
by providing fast service with no waiting, by being on
duty whenever you need us, we hope to make perma-
nent friends and customers for our store. We plan to
be in business a good long time and therefore know
that your continued goodwill depends upon the extra
services we offer you.
For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR PHARMACY


Buzzett's Drug Store


Phone' 227-3371
Plenty of Fre Parking


Three Shark Hurlers Combine for

No-Hitter Against Wewahitchka


Steve Macomber, Steve Adams
and freshman Bubba Harmon
put their hurling talents together
Tuegsdy, to throw a no-hitter at
Wewahitchka, as the Sharks won,
8-2. The GatQrs only runs were
unearned,
Steve Macomber, who joined
the baseball squad late, due to
participation in basketball, show-
ed a very good fast ball in his
two innings of work. Steve Ad-
ams pitched the middle three
innings and Bubba Harmon hurl-
ed the last two.
Steve Adams and Greg Good-
man provided enough runs,,each
hitting two-run homers.


Mike Wimberly continued his
consistent hitting, with a double
and a single. Jim Faison and Ken
Whittle each hit safely once.
The Sharks are now 2 and 2
and will meet Bay High here in
Port St. Joe Friday at 2:30. Sat.
urday, the team travels to Nice-
ville for a 2:15 p.m. game.
Next Tuesday night,, the
Sharks will play host to Ruther-
ford at'7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investmnts with
Giant Returml


WWWMODEL
M'1 SWM014 Simulated TV ReceptLon
Choice of 4 Decorator Colors
Solid State VHF-UHF Tuning
Set and Forget Volume Control f_ 95
Front Mounted, Fold-Down
42 Square Inch Viewing Area
Choice of Avocado, Blue or
Red Cabinet

ARNOLD'S

Furniture and TV


323 REID AVENUE


Pentecostal Auxiliary Crowns Lynne

O'Shall As Their G. A. Queen Sunday


Miss Lynne O'Shall was crown-
ed "Miss G. A.", Sunday, March
14. Pictured left to right are
Debra Gail Lollie, second run-
ner-up; Lynn O'Shall, "Miss G.
A." and Sherrie Howell, first
runner-up,
Miss O'Shall is nine years old,
and is in the fourth grade at
Port St. Joe Elementary School.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. O'Shall, 1302
Marvin Avenue, Port St. Joe.
Miss O'Shall was crowned as
queen of the Girl's. Auxiliary, a
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Pentecostal Holiness
Church. March 14 was National
Woman's Auxiliary Day, and the
entire morning service was un-
der the direction of the chapter
of the local church. Mrs. Bell


SPRING VALUES


3 DAYS ONLY -Thursday, Friday and Saturday


4 Oz. Sayell or Wool
Knitting

WORSTED


Reg. $1.39


$1.09


7 inch White

PLATES
(Limit 12 Please)


Reg. 35c ea. 17 C


Coloring

BOOKS
Reg. 29c Each


now 15c


SUPER



KLACKERS

Regular $1.00



W77c
-l~rl


Paper

K IT E S


Reg. 15c 0 C


KITE TWINE


Reg. 10c


7c


CH RISTO'S

328 Reid Avenue


DuBose is the local chapter pres-
ident. A program entitled "Fol-
lowing On To Know" was pre-
sented in keeping with the na-
tional theme.
The final event of the morning
program was the crowning of
"Miss G. A.", Each member of
the Girl's Auxiliary is eligible
to work toward being queen by
raising money and completing
other required steps. The money,
raised is used for various G. A.
events during the year.
Miss O'Shall was crowned by
Miss Karen Gosnell, 1970 G. A.
Queen. Assisting in the ceremony
were Mrs. Avery Howell, G. 4.
sponsor and Rev. James Gosnell,
pastor of the local church. Miss
O'Shall was presented an arm
bouquet of yellow carnations, and
a silver bracelet, which will be
hers to keep. The first and sec-
ond winners were presented' a


INCOME TAX SERVICE

SP/E-$$$ THIS YEAO .'


7w
BERNARD 0.

WESTER
813 Marvin Ave.
Phone 229-3107



Johnnie's
TRIM SHOP

FURNITURE


(Rebuilt Like New)
Tailored
SEAT COVERS
To fit any automobile
We Also install
HEADLINERS and
AUTO CARPET
COMPLETE INTERIOR
UPHOLSTERY
J Reasonable Prices


corsage of yellow carnations.
Miss O'Shall will represent the
local chapter for one year.


+ Classified Ads +


"Everybody Reads 'em"


WANTED TO BUY: 26" girls bicy-
cle in good condition. Call Apa-
lachicola 653-3531 before 5:00 p.m.
tfc-2-25
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block
and stuco, carpet and air con-
ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfe
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 pan.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, fur-
nished or unfurnished. Call Joe
Evans, White City, phone 229-
2414. 4tc-2-18
FOR SALE: 71x166 lot at White
City. Call 229-2422. 2tc-3-4
FOR RENT or SALE: 8 bedroom
house, 108 Hunter Circle. Inquire
or call 229,5336 or 227-5015. Avail.
able February 21. 2-18
FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water
furnished. Cable TV option. St.
Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648-
4351. tfc-11-12
FOR RENT: z bedroom furnished
apartment. Phone 229-6168.
tfec-2-4

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


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at
Simmons Bayou. Terms. Call
227-2191. tfc-3-11
HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bedrooms, 2
full ceramic tile baths, living
room, dining room, kitchen with
built-ins and dish washer, large
den, utility room, central air and
heat, 2 lots with chain link fence
and 18' swimming pool. $26,000.
Phone 229-6341. tfc-3-11
FOR SALE: Red brick home. 820
Garrison. 3 bedrooms, central
air and heat. Can be seen by ap-
pointment. Phone 785-3511, Pan-
ama City. tfc-3-11
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: One bedroom and pri-
vate bath. Reasonable rent. 528
corner of Sixth Street and Wood-
ward Avenue.
FOR SALE: Used items. Bell and
Howell auto load movie camera,
flood lamps, auto load projector
and screen. Used only once. All
for $75.00. Wicker stools, little girls
clothes, size 5. 1 wig and record
albums. Phone 229-3601.
LADIES
I am wo servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. .If
you have human hair or syn-
thetic whieh you would like
to' have serviced quickly at
low prices ...
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc


FOR SALE: '63 Dodge % ton 4 TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
speed, overloads, new 6-ply tires. and removed or trimmed. Call
Runs A-1. Needs paint. $525.00. 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
See Ranger Moore, St. Joe State
Park. 2t-3-11 FOR SALE: 1969 Honda CTflO (.alt


UPHOLSTERY WORK at reason-
able prices. Mrs. Billy Varnum.
Phone 229-4481. tfc-2-11
FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed-
side tables at savings. Cabinet
work and furniture refinishing,
See at shop, 403 Madison St., Oak
Grove. Picture frame salso. Wil-
liam Hall, 227-5021. 4tp-3-4


FOR SALE: Buckskin mare. Has


229-2746. Z 2tp-3-11
FOR SALE-'67 Chevrolet
2-TON TRUCK
good condition. New engine,
soed te. Refrigerated body.
$2900.00
RICH and SON'S IGA
.Phone 229-4562


been trained in hvuse shows. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
With saddle and equipment. See Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
at White City, Wayne Wimberly, Guarantee on labor and materials.
229-2103. tfc-3-4 Low 4o0av payment. Phone 227.
I|2 tfc
WILL HAVE tomato, pepper, egg e
Plant and bell pepper plants.
VITTUM'S NURSERY. INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR SALE: 1970 Malibu Chevrolet IERNARD 0. WESTER
4-door sedan. 6 cylinder. Automa- 813 Marvin Avenue
tic. Excellent condition. Phone 229- Phone 2294107
5671, after 5 p.m. tfc-3-11
FOR SALE: 1967 GMC %-ton truck FOR SALE: Four Chihuahua pup-
camper, custom cab. A.C., P.S., P. pies, $15 each. no shots, no worm-
B., 14,500 miles. 4-speed. $1875. ing, born Feb. 22. Also five full
Mexico Beach Trailer Park. 648- blood Chihuahuas, no papers. Not
6455. 4tp-3-18 wormed, no shots, $20 each. Two-
year old female with all shots, $35.
THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- Mrs. Jessie Anderson, 304 Madison
cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN St.
has a large selection of yarn for
your knitting and crochet needs. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal
We have many gift items at the Sord Grilfil. Phone 229-2937.
COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white a 229M97.
L13. A-4- *TXt.O laa il


IIdlfnI g on lHiway go, DBeacon ull.
FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with
Sportscraft boat and trailer. See
at Stafford's Grocery, White City.
WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of ey.
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, Wewahitche
ka. tfe-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 Pert St. Joe


COVER
/EARTH


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


POR !
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wowahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511

C. P. Etheredge I
518 Third Street
Porst St. Joe, PFla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 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 1164
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iltg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every frst
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


317 Williams AvenUe
DriVe-In Window Service


'PHONE 229-3611


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


I


~llll~i~l 'II I


Iq


I


r.