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,TWELVE PAGES THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the .Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" 10c PER COPY tHIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 NUMBER 29 Work Started by Quarterback Club On: Bleachers for Football Stadium The Port St. Joe Quarterback Club got its project underway' this week, to construct a new ,2000 plus seat concrete bleacher- facility on the High School foot- ball field . / The foundation was dug this week and should be poured some- Sine next week, according to C. , Roberts and Bob McKiernan, quarterback Club officials who- ,Oe steering the project. i The new bleachers; will stretch between the two 18 yard lines on the field and Will ripe 15 iows in the air, with the bottom iw' of seats, placing' spectators ven feet above te th playing oeld. The bleachers will 6oi an additional six rows in the air, be- tween the 35 yard lanes, with a press box placed at- the top of she structure. ' The club has.enough money on "tehd to buildthe foundation and lrlh se enough concrete blocks towbuild the bleacher framework. 'Plans are toplace pro-cast pro- stressed concrete bleacher stabs on the block framework with possibly a wooden or aluminum seat on ,the concrete depenAing., on how the money holds out' "We're starting onfaith", Rob- arts said, ."because.we don't have all the money yet. We're going to .put on projects and try to borrow some of the money soo we can have the belachers' fin- ished by football season.":' The Club's. plans t shown oight b0omh, under the' bleachers ,to S ue used for, concessions; rest rooms and as a meeting place for the teams at half time. Cost of the new seats will run in the neighborhood of $20,000. The Club has receivedpermission of the school board to attach an extra 25c to the price of theOot- all tickets to pay off any mon- ey smhch has to be borrowed for construction. . Like the football stadium it- ;self, the construction of the. bleachers will be a community- financed project, with the Quar- terback Club planning many ac- tivities over the next 'few years to help pay for this major in- vestment. The Votational Edudation carpenter class be-. The ;boys are directed by James oanell, instruc- gan laying out the fou' lotions for the construe- I tor for the class. The foundatidfl is the begin-, tion of permanent bleachers at the Port.St. Joe ; ning of a project undertaken by thit Port St. Joe High School football stadium last week. Shown Quarterback 'Club to install new,' permanent above putting line-up stakes are. Gerald Bd, bleachers on she' field. They plan to have the, standing lAt, D6nald Thomas a id Virgil Meel. project complete .by the net ootbll season. 'KnMeling are Carl MoneM and Jimmy Griffin. -Star photo VICA MembrWil -: Sell Fish Dinners The, Vocational I ndiU trial Clubs of America chapter at Port ISt. Joe High School, will sell fish dinners Sunday, April 4 from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. at the Centennial Building. The fish dinners will sell for' ,$1.25 with proceeds going to the club treasury for their various ac- tivities. The Vocational Industrial-Club was formerly known at the DCT club. New Visitation Rules Adopted by Hospital Miss Minerva McLane, admin- istrator of the Municipal Hospi- tal said this week the Hospital ,is adopting a new policy on visitation of patients, who .are confined to the institution. The new rules set visiting hours from 10:30 ot 11:30 a.m.; 2:00 to 4:30 p.m., and \7:00 to. 8:30 p.m. in the evenings. No visitors will be allowed be-. Elector Books Open April 1 The City's voter registration books will open for registration of qualified electors Thursday, April 1, according to City Audi- tor and Clerk, Charles Brock. The registration books are be- ing opened to register new voters i the City in anticipation of the Municipal Election, which will be held on Tuesday, May 11. The books will remain open during the entire month of April and will be open 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday of each week in the City Hall. Those who have not registered or voted in a Municipal Election for the past two years should check their registration. The City registers as electors, persons 21 years of age who are citizens of the United States who have lived in the City of Port St. Joe for the past six months. ' fore 10:30 a.m., and no visitors under 12 years of age will be al- lowed to visit a patient at any time. Miss McLane said the Hospital has been lax in these areas, in the past, but patient load and obstructions for treatment by visitors being in the rooms has made the inew rules necessary. "We aren't trying to keep peo- ple from seeing their friends or relatives", Miss McLane said, "We're trying to get the neces- sary time to treat the patient and allow 'the, patient a period of rest." Graveside Service 'For Devere Infant Graveside services were held Monday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. for List Valene Dever of Panama City, who passed away Sunday afternoon. Services were held at Holly Hill Cemetery with Rev. Ellis Myers, officiating. Survivors of the infant girl include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dover of 3015 Third Ct., Panama City; one brother, Bob- by Stillinger and a sister, Jull Anna, both of Panama City; ma- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thomas of Port St. Joe and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Dever of *Washington, Pennsylvania. Prevatt Funeral Home. was in charge of arrangements. Last Rites Held for Mrs. W hAsi-iiha Funeral services for MrA. Vin- ed. 'nie Walsingham, 71, of Highland 'Mrs. Walsingham passed away View- were .held; yesterday after- Saturday morning at her home.' noon'at 3:00 p,.. at graveside the is survived by two sons, in Holly Hill. 'cemetery. Rev.' Jim and W. H. Syfrett, both of Claude E. McGill, pastor of \the the U. S. Army. Glad Tidings Assembly of God Comforter Funeral Home was Church of Wewahitchka offibiat- in charge of arrangements. City Sewage Plant Granted Limited Operating Permit The City of Port St. Joe has received a temporary permit to continue operation of its sewage disposal plant, City Clerk Charles, Brock told the Commission Tues- day night. Brock said permission had been received in the mail ' in the last few days, but no in,,: dication was given as to how long: the temporary permit' would be effective. The City is operating its sew- age disposal plant y special per- mission of the Sta4 Department of Health avd Reha'ilitative Ser- vices, since it waicited tro years ag by the old'Department of Health and 'given until January 1, 1973 to change the'old primary disposal plant over to a second- ary disposal operation. The Board is now in the pro- cess of construction of a new- plant in the area formerly occu- pied by the St. Joe Lumber and Export Company saw mill on a 123 acre tract. The new plant, estimated to cost in the neigh- borhood of $5 million, will treat wastes from the City, the St. Joe Paper Company and the 'Glidden Durkee plant, with all three po- tential customers collaborating in the planning work. Engineering has been under way now, for nearly a year on the new plant, and this engineer- ing took up most of the meeting Tuesday night. .- Clerk Brock ;told thea Boird that, engineering eexpenses had been paid for work on the facil- ityiin the amount of $36,009 58. Brock said that he'-ad prepared tentative billing .for the three parties. involved to pay their share of the ,costs, 'based on'es- timated flow and rise of the, plant. Brock's billing formula, which' met the approval of.,the Commis- sion, assessed St. Joe Paper Com- pany with $35,040.21 of the en- gineering expenses expended thus far; Glidden Durkee with $463.08 and the City of Port St. Joe,, $506.29. SWater, Sewer Construction Si Thi Board instructed Water a'pd Sewer Superintendent G. L. Scqtt, to get: ul a list of mater- ials.needed to.install water and sewer services in the new Mill- view Addition Utnit Number 3, subdivision in North Port St. Joe. The materials list is in prepar- ation to letting,bids for the sup. plies with which' to put in the services. Lots in the subdivision will be assessed for the cost' ol the installation. The new subdivision is 10ted on the Eastern extension of Ave nue A., '' (Continued On Page 121 ' Civil Defense Offering Free 28-Hour Course of Instruction In First Aid Would you know how to han- dle an emergency medical situa- tion, such as a broken leg, a bad- ly bleeding wound, or an emer- gency childbirth situation? Could you trust yourself to do the right thing for yourself and family in Rish Named to State Library Council According to word received from A. P. Perez, Represbnta- tive William J. Rish of Port St. Joe has been appointed to the Floirda Library Development Council. This Council is composed of members from business and in- dustry as well as professional librarians. It works closely with the Florida Library Association in planning for public library development and for the coordin- ation of all libraries ever -tAe state. Mr. Perez, president of tihe Florida Power Company, is chair- man. In pursuing the interests of the Council, Representative Rish will be w6rkirig with city, county and library officials, Chambers of Commerce, librari- ans and other representatives of government, business and indust- ry. Five Vehicles Involved In Three Acdents During the Past Week- I Five Vehicles were involved in three traffic accidents, resulting in an estimated $2,300 in dam- ages during the past week in the. Port St. ,Joe area, according to Florida Highway Patrol trooper Ken Murphy. No injuries were reported in either of the three _ accidents. The first in a series of wrecks occurred last Wednesday night at about 8:00 p.m. when a wheel ,came off a loaded pulp wood truck as it was approaching the - Eastern .city limits of Port- St. - Joe. The truck, driven by Alfred Yarrell, Jr.,. of Port St. Joe, swerved when the wheel came off and crossed to the opposite side of .the highway, where it turned over, spilling its load of wood. A 1970 sedan driven by Paul William Gant of Port St. Joe was - meeting the truck at the time of I ,,- the accident and struck the wood as it spilled onto the road. "' - No charges were filed. " Two Cars Collide Two automobiles collided at Saturday night at about 9:15 p.m. Honeyville, Thursday afternoon when a 1967 sedan driven by about 12:30, when one of the cars Robert Joseph Stevens, 16, turn- driven by Beulah Sykes Caison ed over at Simmons Bayou. of Wewahitchka, backed out of a driveway into the highway, in According to Trooper Murphy, the path of a second vehicle, dri- Stevens was headed south at ap- yen by Octavius Russ of Port St. p al m eh Jeproximnately 65 miles per hour, Joe.e o onro ohe Trooper Murphy said Russ when he lost control of the car. skidded skidded for 99 feet be- The machine left the road on the fore striking the rear of the Ca.- right side, travelled 114 feet and son vehicle, turned over on its top. Mrs. Caison was charged with Stevens was charged with vio- violation of right of way. 1, lation of a restricted drivers' li- Car Overturns cents and failure to have his ve- Pulpwood truck and car, pictured above, involved in wreck The third accident happened hicle under control. last Wednesday night. --Star photos the event of a nuclear attack o: a national disaster? You cai learn the proper survival meth ods as well as how to handle emergency medical problems b: enrolling in the first aid an( medical self-help training course starting Monday, March 29 in th4 Driver's Education Room of thi Port St. Joe High School. The course will consist of 21 hours of intensive training ii standard and advanced first ail and medical self-help measures under the supervision of Jame Gunter. A certificate in standari first aid, advanced first aid amn medical self-help will be issue to those completing the course The course is being sponsor by the Gulf County Civil Defens office. Their goal is for at leas one member of each ,family i the course. There will be n charge. Those wishing to enro, 'may do so by calling the Civ Defense office, 227-5211. in th Gulf County Court House. Jones Will Address Chamber Dinner Fred Jones, assistant chief ( the Bureau of Industrial Deve opment, Department of Con merce, will be the main speaker at the annual installation bai quet of the Port St. Joe-Gul County Chamber of Commerc next Tuesday night. The banquet, which will b held at:the Centennial BuildinW will feature Jones' address an the installation of W e sle Thompson as president of th Chamber. Complimentary tickets wer mailed out to Chamber member this week, with' guest ticket available for $5.00 each at th Chamber office in the City Hal] Arrangements for the dinne and the speaker were made b; Robert Freeman,\ retiring presi dent. Fire Damages hIside Of Dairyburger Two fires were reported to thi Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire De apartment during the past week The first alarm came Sunda: afternoon about 3:00 p.m., whei an unattended trash fire at Sim mons Bayou spread to the nearby woods burning'several acres be fore finally being stopped by thE Port St. Joe department and the Florida Forest Service. The second blaze occurred shortly after midnight Sunday when the Dairyburger building on Highway 98 and Third. Street was gutted by fire. According to Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey, the blaze appeared tc have started at a deep fat fryez in the place of business. A range hood over the fryer funneled much of the flame out of the building and prevented further damage. Even with this stroke of luck, the building was almost totally destroyed inside by fire and smoke, which ruined the walls and ceiling. Harry Murphy, owner of the business, said he felt much of the equipment could be salvaged. : ':`:::: .~T:.' AGE TWO THE STAR, Po St. Jm Pla. 3245 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 EDITORIALS.... Week Of Concern In a joint resolution passed unanimously by both houses, the 92nd Congress has designated this week- March 2-, 1971 as "National Week of Concern for Prison- ers of War/Missing in Action". Sixty-five members of the Senate and 170 Congressmen co-sponsored the legis- lation. The dates of March 21 through 27 are significant as they mark the anniversary of the time the first U.S. ser- viceman was captured in North Vietnam six years ago. fToday, nearly 1,600 young Americans are held in brutal captivity by the savage rulers of Communist occupied North Vietnam. Senator William Brock of Tennessee, in bringing the resolution to the floor of the Senate, declared, "Many, many thousands of Americans are looking forward to this especially significant week to speak out in one voice to try to persuade the North Vietnamese to abide, by the Geneva Convention in their treatment of our men. "I would point out that if there are those who ques- tion the strength of character of this Nation, they have only to lobk at these wives and families for an examp of hope and integrity and love of Nation that would bet us all," he said. "We must not let these families we alone, without help." Let churches, schools, veterans groups, civic orgai zations'and all individuals speak out, loud and clear. D mand that the Communists abide by the Geneva Conve tion. Demand that the International Red Cross be allow to visit the prison camps and bring food, medicine al clothing to the captives. Demand the immediate relea of those who are ill and wounded. Demand that the wive parents and children of the American POWs be allow to communicate with their loved ones who in vain ha waited for even a scrap of information as to the welfa of our men. Make your demands known to Dictator Ton D Thang, Hanoi, North Vietnam; to President Richard Ni on, the White House, Washington, D.C.;, and to the N tional League of Families of American Prisoners MissiF in Southeast Asia, 1 Constitution Avenue, N.E., Washin ton D. C. ' Spring officially came on the scene Sunday of this week, to give promise of warmer, days, flowers blooming, grass growing, fish jumping and the blood to start pump- ing 'faster. . We note throughout the City that the street depart- ment has its entire force at work preparing for a color- ful Spring and early summer by pruning, fertilizing and tending to flowers growing in road medians, in utility areas and parks. Top dressing has been applied to grass in the median of four-laned Fifth Street and the City's green-thumbed Joe Badger has been coaxing his flowers back to life. All of this bee-hive 'of activity on the part of the City-crews is designed to make Port St. Joe a prettier . place for its people and its visitors. Malcolm Johnson, a naturalist of renown' in Northwest Florida visited Port St. Joe a few years back and exclaimed over the flowers the City annually plants .. especially on Fifth Street. The editor of the Tallahassee Democrat stated that Port St. Joe was a very lucky small city to have someone concerned .with the way the city looked. All of this brings to mind a "hand-out" piece we re- ceived this week from/ Tallahassee, on the subject of litter on state highways. It might shock you to know that dur- ing the year 1970, every highway in the State of Florida Too LateTo Classify I By Russell Kay I read an article in Reader's Digest recently entitled, "It Pays to Increase Your Worry Power." It set me to thinking on the subject of worry. I asked myself, "Am I a wor- rier?" I decided I wasn't. I used to worry a lot more when I was younger. But I learned that there is no sense in worrying about something you can't change or do anything about. Anyone prone to worry is in a bad fix. Worry and imagina- tion go together. Without a vi- vid imagination a person could- n't get very far as a professional worrier. My wife is a worrier. She wor- ries if the cat. fails to come in for breakfast. Maybe he .was hit by a car, or a dog killed him, or he was poisoned. I read the papers and listen to the news on radio and television. But I seldom worry. I know that there isn't much I can do about the threat of the atomic bomb, pollution, the increasing crime rate or the race question. I some- how believe that all these pro- blems will be worked out sooner or later. I do what little I can. I write letters to congressmen, pay my taxes and try to be a -- THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 William$ Avenue, Port 8t. Joe, Flerida, By The Star Publilhing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Pubisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PoSTronICg Box 808 PoN '227-3161 POwr ST. JOE, FWRIDA 2456 entered as second-clase matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommidslons In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such : advertisement. The spoken word i given scant attention; the printed word to thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. accumulated an average of 27,000 pieces' of Jitter p mile. Twenty percent of this litter was made up of dri cans. Just think; 8,i51 beer and soft drink cans per m per year on Florida highways. All this in the face of o swelling our chest with pride at having clean highways a a clean state. The point we're getting at is pretty obvious by nc The point is, there's not much use i he.City spending fair-sized chunk of money every Spri v't 'ry and beau fy the City if the citizens who live here are going to thr 27,000 pieces of litter per mile on our road-sides duri the year. It makes almost a no-win situation. George Core tells us he makes a practice of pick up the street-side litter from beside his home every mo: ing and he usually gets a fair-size hamper full every d This is just along the 175 foot right of way beside home. Former Governor Claude Kirk once made the sta ment that it costs the State of Florida more than the pr of a case of beer, to pick up the cans from that case wh: are thrown on the side of the road. It seems that it' would serve our interests more, saving on tax money spent and on the continuous estl tic surroundings in our city, if we would go about t year making a conscious effort not to toss our litter the four winds .. or on the roadside. good citizen. "- Some folks read in the paper that a youngster drowned while on a family picnic. Immediately, they vow they will never take the children on a picnic again. They see on television where a man fell off a ladder and got a concussion. So they give the fam- ily ladder to Goodwill. It never occurs to them that the poor un- fortunate who gets that ladder might fall off and be injured. Bombarded with pollution pro- paganda, a lot of folks won't eat fish. They fear all vegetables be- lieving that they contain poison from insecticides. They even hesitate to take a drink of water for fear it will bring on some hor- rible affliction. They wouldn't think of flying, although statistics prove it is the safest form of travel. They sit, in the car clutching the arm rest and gasping at every inter- section feeling sure that some drunk will smash into them or a child will dart out chasing a ball. They have read about such things happening and have no faith in the law of averages. Sure, anything can happy But it dosen't happen ol enough. to worry about it h opening to you. If you pick some senseless idea to wo about and let your imaginal run hog wild, you can drive yo self into an early grave. The best way to overcome w ry is to engage in some useful tivity or sport. Drive the wo ideas out of your mind and place them with pleas thoughts. You will be a lot be ' off. F.or PAPER HANGING and PAINTING Interior and Exterior Call "SPOTBALL" H. F. BARBEE Phone 227-5716 Cattle Fattening Promises Rosy Future for Gulf "Gulf County has a promising future, not only in small grains including corn and soy beans, but in the winter feeding of South Florida cattle for fatten- ing purposes", David Carl Gas- ple kin told the Rotary Club last fit Thursday. ait "We have experimented this past winter in Gulf County, with S growing rye, barley and clover for fattening South Florida )e- calves, rather than ship them to Mn- the mid-West for fattening, and ed have met with success", Gaskin nd said. se The speaker pointed out that es, the South Florida grasses don't ed have the nutrients to fatten the cattle to market weights, nor do they have cold enough tempera- re ,tures in the winter months to grow the traditional "fattening grassess". Gaskin said this is the uc reason the cattle are shipped out x- for fattening, rather than ship- 'a- ping in the grains to do the job. ng "We have found we have 1g- enough cold weather here to raise the winter wheat, rye, bar- ley and clover here in Northwest Florida to do the job and realize a nice profit in fattening beef". Gaskin pointed out that this area of Florida has another. ad- vantage over the traditional fat- tening areas of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. "Out in these areas," he said, "you can only put one ?er 350 pound cow to five acres of nk grazing cover. Here in North ile Florida we can put five 350 ,ur pound cows to one acre of graz- nd ing cover". Gaskin said that supplement- ing the recently-introduced soy iw. bean and small grain crops with a a. cattle fattening operations will give the county a year-round ag- ricultural economy. ow "We have had our problems ng with the grains", he said, "every- thing from too hot a temperature for corn to too much water for ng the soy beans." Gaskin promised rn- that the new agriculture econo- ay. my would change the face of his Gulf County in the next few te- years however- because, "We'll harness our water problem and ice develop grains to withstand the ich temperature". Gaskin said that already-great strides have been made in small by grain farming. "Don't judge our he- success by what you see beside his the highway between here and to Wewahitclka. You wouldn't rec- ognize the old swamp flats in the area away from the high- way." Gaskin said that in the early' pen. phases of grain introduction, "all often kinds of records have been set, ften from the worst to the best". up >rry tion our- wor- ac- orry re- sant tter --THE PHONE 227-8161 Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY If I were a well man, I could sit here at this linotype and write one of my longer dissertations for this space based on just the happenings of last week. But, in keep- ing up with "the Joneses", I have the flu or I should say, I'm just getting over the flu, which is almost as lMad as having it. When one is getting over the flu (or having it) there isn't much ambition present to write columns, or anything else for that matter. And this was such an historic week! During this past week, number one son and his wife presented us with a grandson. Also during this week, a favored uncle died. A favored brother-in-law challenged our claim as the champion relaxer. And, a daughter rea- lized a 10-year ambition and bought herself a horse, only to find it was almost ready to foal, so she still couldn't ride it. A fellow ought to be able to work up a whole page on material like that. The grandson wasn't our first, but we thought it 9 would be the first to cost us a son in the borning. Ray tried to pretend everything was just as it was every day, but he's acted like he- had stepped in a fire ant nest for the past month. After six children and two previous 4 grandsons, we're almost accustomed to it almost. Since most of our uncles live in Oklahoma and Ar- kansas, we seldom see them. Since we left that area at age 13, we haven't seen any of them too many times in our life. Still it's a sad shock when one dies. This par- ticular uncle was one I especially enjoyed listening to, the few times I've seen him. He was a college professor and sounded .like it. He was an interesting man. As if all the rest of the week wasn't enough, what with birth, death and being ill to contend with, we also had to contend with a smart-aleck brother-in-law who is trying to claim our relaxing championship. Brother-in- law Jack Williamson from out in Spokane, Washington does have plenty of experience of relaxing. After all he spent 20 years in the Air Force before retiring a year or two ago, and he has plenty of practice at relaxing. But, now that he is off the government payroll and has had to go to work for a living, I figured he'd come apart at the seams. But, apparently he is still hanging in there. He'll never make it to first base taking over my cham- pionship, though. He's good at playing poker, and a per- son can't be good at two things at once. Then the last item. Daughter, Catherine has wanted . a horse ever since she was 10 years old. The first of the year she went to work and the first thing she bought was that horse she's been wanting so long. She bought a Ten- nessee Walker, or Trotter, or something like that and put her up at Carl Lee Williamson's stables. Carl Lee cast his experienced eye on the horse and said, "That horse is pregnant". A check with the vet, and sure enough, Carl Lee was right. Any day now the horse will foal, and so in the meantime, Catherine gets to care for her without the remuneration of a nice canter or two every once in a while. Office Supplies..... THE 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 STAMP 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 CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS *LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES , GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS A DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" l806 WILIAMS AVE. Spring Has Sprung - And A Host of Other Office Needs ~ = -- -- Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE COURT, GULF COUNT FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. 1I RE: Estate of N. E. GORE, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate N: E. Gore, deceased, are here notified and required to file an Claims or demands which they m4 have against said estate in ti office of the county judge of Gu County, Florida, in the Courthou. You Are Cordially Invited LONG AVENUE. Corner Long Ave SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING EVENING WORSHIP . PRAYER SERVICE (W VISITORS ALV REVI J. C. C at Port St. Jo6 Florida, within six Board of County Commissioners of calendar morithsfrom the date of Gulf County on April 13, 1971, at the first publicaion of this notice. 9:00 A.M., EST, at the Gulf County Each claim or demand must be in Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, writing and must state the place of to vacate that part of Port St. Joe S residence ariTo'st o fit e-address Beach Unit 1 as recorded in Plat Yof the claimanit and must be sworn Book 1, page 58, Public Records of to by the claimait, his agent, or Gulf Couinty, Florida, hereinafter his attorney, dr it will become void described: according to law. Beginning at the Southeast cor- Thursday, March 25, 1971. ner of Fractional Section 5, HELYN GORE WATSON, Township 7 South, Range 11 West, of Executrix of the last Will Glf County,' Florida, and extend by and Testament of N. E. a line westerly along the south SGore 4t line of Fractional Section 5 for ay'T a distance of 700.80 feet, more he NOTICE or less, to a p.r.m. on the South- ilf Notice is hereby given that the eastern corner of Lot 11, Block, se undersigned will apply to the 11, of Yon's Addition to Beacon Hill; thence northeasterly to the southernmost point of Lot 9 in Block' 1 of said Port St. Joe d ToAttend Beach Unit 1, which is also on the southern right-of-way line of DAPTIST CHURCH Beach Unit 1; thence extend a line easterly along the South 'nue and 16th Street boundary line of Oak Street to a point where said South right-of- 9:45 AM. way line of Oak Street would con- nect with Georgia Avenue if the Ill'00 A.M. same were extended in a straight UNION 5:45 P.M. line; thence southerly along the ..0 P..... East line of said fractional Sec- 7:00 P.M. tion 5 to the point of beginning. wednesday) -..... 7:30 P.M. CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. de THOMAS S. GIBSON VAYS WELCOME ODUM, Pastor Mercury Outboards Come To See Us! East Bay Marine 905 S30-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 185 hp. OUTBOARDS 2t-3-25 REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City-Registration Books will be open for registration of' quali- fied voters at 9:00 A.M., April 1, 1971, at the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall. Those wishing to register as voters for the Munici- pal Election Primaiy to be held, on May 11, 1971, may register be- tween the hours of 9:00' A.M. and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday beginning April 1, 1971, and con- tinuing through 5:00. o'clock P.M., Friday, April 30, 1971. at which time the Registration Books will close. All persons who have regis- tered as Electors in the City of Port St. Joe since February 4. 1965, and verified their registration in April 1969, are not required tb reg- ister. Citizens of the United States who are qualified voters under the State law, and who have been residents of the City of Port St. Joe for six months and who are twenty- one years of age are eligible for registration. C. W. BROCK 3-25 City. Auditor and Clerk 3t I 1 I ( C i A Cheal Fast Dol This past week two teen agers in Panama City were convicted of a felony possession and selling dope. The following remarks quote the statement made by a district judge to two youths (not the two in Panama City) convicted of a felony before passing- sentence on them. The judge's lecture con- tains a message of such timeli- ness that we reprint it without additional editorial comment. "You come from good homes, both of you. Yet now you have been convicted of a felony a crime for which you may be sent to the penitentiary. In this case I do not have to send you to the Department of Transportation SPECIAL TRAFFIC REGULATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Department of Trans- portation at its meeting of Febru- ary 26, 1971 gave consideration, to the requests relating to special traffic regulations and in each case made a review of the traffic inves- tigation Yeport, along with the re- commendations of the engineer at the location or locations described below: Gulf County, Road 30, location, Section 51010 in Port St. Joe from SLD MP 2.400 to SLD MP 2.575, distance 0.175 mi. Recommended regulation: Pro- hibit parking. On motion duly made and sec- onded, the above traffic and speed regulations wete determined to be reasonable and necessary upon the basis of the engineering and traf- 'fic investigations, and authority was therefore given for the estab- ishment of same and the placing of the proper marking and signs as indicated; also, for the elimination of existing controls where this is indicated. TOM WEBB, Jr., Director Department of Transportation it How does our Ford Team save, you money? Here are six Better Ideas to tell you how. , With Pinto ... the little carefree car with wide-track stability, precise steering, choice of 75 or 100 horses. With Galaxle 500... the quiet Ford with LTD looks and comfort. A little less luxury, a lot lower price. With Ford Pickups... Ford's F-100 with Twin-l-Beam front suspension works like a truck, rides like a car. With Service... our Ford Team offers factory-trained mechanics, right equipment, right parts, right away. Meet the Ford Team ... we back up our cars. We know Fords and we'll play ball to keep you happy with yours. , r0 D , Come see, come save at St. Joe Motor Company Port St. Joe, Florida THE STAR. Port &..^ 'P i. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 JAGE TBR p Temporary Thrill And A lar Has A Big Price Tag penitentiary. I am permitted to give you a parole. But even if you never see the inside of a penitentiary or jail, you will not have escaped the penalties of your crime. The record of your conviction will be here as long as the courthouse stands. No amount of good conduct in the future can ever erase it. "Next year, or 10 years from now or when you are old men if you are ever called to be a witness in any court of law, some lawyer will point his finger at you and ask: 'Have you ever been convicted of a felony? You will hang your head and admit that you have, for if you deny it, the records of these proceedings will be brought from the vaults and read to the jury. The question will be asked for the sole pur- pose of casting doubt on your testimony. Convicted felons are not believed as readily as other persons. "Someday you may have the chance to work in one of those expanding countries of South America, and you will apply for a passport. You may -not get it. You might enter Canada for a fishing trip, but you would not be allowed to stay. No country will allow you to become a resi- dent. Your world is so much smaller than it was. Someday you may seek a position in the civic service of your state or nation. On the application blank you will find this question: 'Have you ever been convicted of a felony?' Your truthful answer will bar you from appointment. An un- truthful answer will be detected because appointments are made only after investigation. The re- cord is here to be found by any- one interested. "In a few years you will be 21, and others your age will have the right to vote-but not you. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returne" You will have no voice in pub- lic affairs. Someday the gover- nor may pardon you and restore your rights, but it is going to be humiliating to ask him. He'll want to know your whole record. It is a bad one. assigned to you. Your parole is a fragile thing. Should the slight- est complaint of your conduct reach this court, your parole will be revoked immediately and you will begin serving your sen- tence. You will not be brought "I am granting you a parole. back nere tor questioning and A parole is in no sense pardon. -or explanations. You will be You will report to the men who piked up and taken to prison- have accepted your parole as of- without notice to you and with- ten as they may ask. Your con- out delay." venience is not a matter of im- (Ed note.-A temporary cheap portance. You will also 6bey your thrill or "turning on" for a brief parents. If your parents send moment of artificial serenity you to bed at nine o'clock, you from dope cannot possibly be will go without complaint. You worth the price that must be will perform such tasks as are paid.) LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING -THE STAR- INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency << :PAGE FOU t h TAR Port S. Joe.- F. s THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 24,Specias for MarcRICH and SONS' IGA 24,, 25,26 and27ni ,,,.,, -- -- --"" Tablerite Beef Round Bone Shoulder ROAST BB oC - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Tablerite Beef Blade Bone Chuck Roast SLB. 58c Tablerite Beef 7-Bone Chuck Roast LB 68c Tablerite Lean All Meat Stew Beef - 98c TABLERITE BEEF Chuck Steak LB. 78c TABLERITE LEAN Ground Beef 49c BANQUET -2 LB. PKG. Buffet flfl Suppers. 79. MORTON'S FROZEN PKG. of 2 PIE SHELLS -- 3 pkgs. $1.00C [GA S OZ. PKGS. Frozen WAFFLES 3 pkgs. 29c SHOWBOAT With $10.00 Order Pork & Beans 4 2$100 ROBIN HOOD With $10.00 Order F L OUR 5 LB. BAG49 )!,,494c IGA WHITE- Bread Lb. Loaves 2 F 57c IH~ FRESH PORK Neck Bones 3 LBS. TABLERITE BEEF BONELESS Strip Steaks TABLERITE BEEF Short Ribs WITH TOWEL!! Breeze 69c LB. $1.98 L : 48c L. 48c SIW KING SIZE ,DETERGENT LIQUID -.22 OZL BOTTLE .. SWAN DETERGENT DONALD DUCK 46-OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE --- $ IGA 6 OZ. JAR btl. 49c INSTANT COFFEE 09c - jar 79c IGA -L GALLON can 31c LIQUID BLEACH--- btl. FRESH FLAVOR With $10.00 Order or More Maxwell House | COFFEE lb. Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE 1 doz. Eggs Free EGGS IGA Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden C(0, RN CANNED DRINKS 10 cans 98c TRELLIS EARLY GARDEN Beautiful BLOOMIN AZALEAS 5 Plants $1.00 ROSE BUSHES EACH$2.89 Guaranteed Ripe Watermelons lb. 16c Diet Time! Ruby Red Pink Grapefruit -- ea. 6c Golden Ripe Bananas-- -- lb. 12c Large Variety GARDEN FRESH GREENS at RICH'S Last Chance-Murcott Honey Sweet Oranges oz 49c Fresh FRUIT -_ 3 bags $1.00 Cello Bags Carrots ----bag 10c Cello Bags Radishes -- bag 10c 5 No. 303 Cans 29c C doz. 49c 00 $1.00 PEAS ----- 5 no. 303 cans 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 Fresh FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES Florida Fresh Bermuda ONIONS --------lb. 23c 2 Lb. Bag COOKING ONIONS --------bag 19c Georgia Red SWEET POTATOES- ---3 pts. Fresh Florida Garden CORN--- For Salads ENDIVW and ESCAROLE $1.oo 5 ears 49c bunch -- -- Ib. 19c 13c BLUE BONNET WHIPPED Margarine LB. PKG. 39c ctn. 39c IGA YELLOW CLING Peaches 3 No. 21A $1, .00 NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE PACKAGE OF 4 ROLLS 39c STANDARD No. 303 Cans TOMATOES 5 CANS $1.00 | FINE LWTOWERU (D | Guaranteed er sweet Western Cant'loupes o $100 FOR Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rid SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS TABLERITE 2 LB. PKG. Sliced Bacon $1.18 COPELAND ALL MEAT 12 Oz. Pkgs. WIENERS 2 Pkgs 88c FROSTY MORN FARM STYLE LB. ROLL SAUSAGE 48c BREAKSTONE POUND CARTON COTTAGE CHEESE -- . , h n Sn )r - - c Have You Had Your Annual Health Check Up Yet?., It Helps Fight Cancer Have'you had your annual health check-up yet, Mr. and Mrs. Port St. Joe? Do you know cancer's Seven Warning Signals?. These questions will be asked about 45 million times across the country and about 10,000 times here in Gulf County, according -to Mrs. Gerald Sullivan, Crusade Chairman for the American Cancer Society, as she told of the special leaflets for its 1971 educational and fund raising Crusade begin- ning April 1. The leaflet squarely puts the question of health safeguards up to each individual. Its aim is to persuade those 37.6 percent of Americans who have never had a check-up to go for one. It lists the warning signals of cancer and urges a visit to a physician if one discovers he or she has one. For easy recognition they are listed to spell the acrolym CAUTION. American Cancer Society wants to cured. Early diagnosis and treat- Besides CAUTION regarding the put a leaflet into every home thing ment could make it three of six. warning signals, the leaflet lists year. There are 1,500,000 Ameri- "We want to wipe out- cancer a number of other safeguards. cans living today who were cured in your lifetime", Mrs. Sullivan Chief among these are the Pap of cancer. By 'cured' is meant that said, "so join us'-in this Crusade. test for cancer of the uterine-cer- they are without evidence of the Fight cancer with a check-up and vix and the procto, a rectal exam- disease at least five years after help others with a .check ,when nation for one of the most com- diagnosis and treatment. Two out your American Cancer Society mon cancers in both men and wo- of six people who get cancer are volunteer comes around. men. Regarding the Pap test it is quick and painless and was named after the man who developed it, Dr. George N. Papanicolaou. The phy- sician merely takes a sample of vaginal cells which can be studied microscopically for signs of can- cer. Early detection; often months or years before any symptoms or signals show up, has saved many women's lives. Similarly with the procto for colon and' rectum can- cer. The Gulf County Unit of the THE STAR, Port t. e, PI. W454 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 PAGE nFVB Scholarship Fund Open To Donations Mrs. Richard Porter, President fund. The scholarship fund is used time. of the Municipal Hospital Auxil- locally by those who wish to be- Anyone who wishes to make a iary announced this week that it come registered or licensed prac- contribution to the scholarship is possible to make a memorial tical nurses. Upon completion of fund in memory of friends or rela- gift to the Auxiliary's scholarship their education, the recipient is tives may contact Mrs. Porter, who required to work at the Municipal will send a signed card to the fam- n arrr-in m' ,T Hospital for a specified amount ofi ly. DEAN'S uST AT MARION Last Year Was A Dangerous Time For Motorcycle Riders in Florida TALLAHASSEE, Last year, was a dangerous period, for m cyclists in the State of Florid cording to recent figures jrel by the Florida Highway P During the twelve month p ending December 31, 1970, 116 sons died as a result of inj 1970, ' aotor- a, ac eased ; ?atrol. period 6 per- juries i ] Gulf County Ladies League Wewa Bank 40 60 Florida First National Bank took I Sars Catalog Sales ----- 39 61 two and a half games from Swatts Motor Company this week. Lois Smith bowled a 165 game and 486 series for the winners. Doris Strickland helped her team take one and a half games .with her 146 game and 403 series. St. Joe Kraft made it a clean sweep over St. Joe Stevedores, tak- ing all four games. Mary Alice Lyons and Evelyn Smith bowled a 183 game and Evelyn added a 518 series for the Krafties. Judy and Melba Barbee finished with a 475 series for the Stevedores. Dot Barlow picked up the 4-7-10 and 5-8-10 splits. Williams Alley Kats also swept all four games, with AN Railroad their victim. Eleanor Williams rolled a 193. game and 459 series for the Kats. Marguerite Schemer had a 153 game and 420 series for the Railroad. St. Joe Furniture had on its winning shoes and took all 'four games from Basic. Dot Hamm bowl- ed a 169 game and Connie Kirk- land a 450 series for St. Joe Furni- ture. Dianne Terry had a 146 game and 390 series for Basic. * Standings W L Fla. First Nat. Bank __ 74 26 St. Joe Kraft ---------74 26 St. Joe Furniture ---- 64 36 St. Joe Stevedores --- 60% 39% Williamns Alley Kats -- 50 50 Swatts Motor Co. ------48% 51% Basic, Inc. 28 72 AN Railroad ----------1 99 Ladies' Winter League 13 Mile Oyster Company swept . all four games from Roche's this week. Ola Jean Silva had high game of 203 and high series of 474 for 13 Mile. Shirley Daniels led Roche's with a 148 game and 369 series. Dairyburger also swept the four game set, defeating Sears Catalog Sales. Jo Sealy had high game of 192 and Evelyn Smith chalked up a 520 series for Dairyburger. Betty Barbee and Jean Falbe had high games of 137 and Betty had high series of 386 for Sears. Carps nipped Pate's for three of four games on lanes 5 and 6. Joyce Sweazy led Carps with a 189 game and 471 series. Ruby Lucas had a high gamei'of 166 and high series of 454 for Pate's. Glidden won three of four from Wewa Bank. Connie Kirkland led Glidden with her 180 game and 484 series. Ann Suber had high game of 145 and Faye Bishop led with her 403 series for Wewa Bank. TEAM STANDINGS "A" Division W L Dairyburger 74 26 13 Mile Oyster Co. ----- 65 35 Pate's Shell 61 39 Glidden Durkee --------60 40 "B" Division W L Roche's Furniture ..... 11 Carp's 50 L. Dick Willard and Jim "Dusty" Rhodes, left to right, of Pen. sacola are presented with the first place trophy for their team, "Navy Point Adult Theatre", which they won here in the Northwest Florida Bowling Tournament. The trophy is being presented by Ralph Ward, tournament manager and president of the Port St. Joe Bowling Association. Other members of the winning team were Jim lack, Reese Spence and Ed Menster. In addition to the trophy the winning team received $140.00 in cash. --Star photo ~ -Star photo Our Reg. 69C ' CARP'S CHARGE :; The Long */Ayenue Baptist, Church was the setting for the )Odding of Miss Catherine Jane, one and Terry Hovell 'McDan. iel, .ar h 46 ,at 5:00 p.m. The ev. J ,WOdum officiated at the uble ,. ig ceremony. . 3 e bride is the daughter of h^*Iyrs. Marie Boone of Pdit'St. Toe '^ 'the late Tn mBoone. -The, igr oom s the sdnot fMr. ani4frs. SThpoa~, H. McDaniel of Wewa- hitchka. .... of pean de soie. The bodice was The, church was decorated styled on empire lines and en- with seven branch' candelabra', chanced with French lace .nd lace greenery and arrangements of flowers embroidered with seed white bridal flowers which in- pearls. The gown featured long clided gladioli, chrysanthemums,' sleeves' and rounded neckline. pompons and daisies .. Both were finished wtlh French Nuptia m.si was ,4 ;lace and embroidered seed pearls Nuptial music was provided by inatching the bodice. The- bride : M r s l B t .o i ~g o i s t ; M a c h n g t h. : .Th e ..... .. .. ,.. chose a' shoulder length veil of SThe bride, give in mari 4ip silk attached 'to a crocheted by her. bother, Henry Booneo, crown set ,f.pearls. Her bridal wore a whit floor length gow bouquet was in' prial cascade or ..uwhite daisies and. yellow roses centered dn a w' hit Bible given to her 'by her' sister. M4 Cecilea Walker, sister of the bride,' served as matron of honor Mrs. Dale Adams andf Miss Judy Adkison served as at- tendants. AlL_ attendants. wore yellow street length dresses 6f polyes- ter which were styled on empire.. Slines and werc" accented- with a stream of white daisiesg. e'Hed- Spieces were made of ybl16* vel- vet ribbon ina e in the fdrk-i of" bow;? which flowed dow6 a.nd were accen~id by a yellowidalsy.s Their 'nosegays were m'ad. of white ,daiiles. centered With a yellow rose.' .Otis avi served as be6t man. Ushers ere Michael Dorsey and Eugene Ray. Dixie McDanielrand Larkie McDaiielIbrothers of the groom, lit the candles. "For her' daughter's wedding, Mrs. Boone wore a coat-dress en- semble of a blue creamed tex- ture polyester and matching ac- cessories. Thee groom's.. mother,- wore a blue dress with a lace long sleeve coat and matching accessories. The bride's mother was hostess to a reception in the home of the -bride after the ceremony. Mrs. Peggy Burkett kept the' bride's look. Mrs; Peggy Revel and Mrs. Doris McDanieil served cake; Presiding at the punch bowl.' were 'Mrs. Penny Knowles., aid- Miss Paula Boyette. Dainty' yel- 'low and" white rice bags 'tied witih satin ribbon wer.e passed ooUt by Miss Pam Collier. . .For travelling, the bride wore a dress of beigd polyester with brown accessories and her imo, therfs corsage. ,iITe couple will "make their home at St.- Joe Beach where, 'Mr. 'McDaniel- is employed by E MeD iienisiilar Life insurance Com. pany. I I 20Q0 Attend Cub Pack 47 SAnnual Blue-Qo d Dinner Cub Scout Pack 47 held its an- 'dence" cleverly enacted by Cubs sented a Webelo Color to Jeff Lit- :nual Blue and Gild Banquet in the Jeff Hinote, Joey Whitehead, Bo tie and appreciation certificates to High School commons area, with Culpepper, Bobby Montgomery, Ho- Dave May for ,he Rotary and Lee almost 200 attending. BSA district mer Davis, Bruce Gay 'and Blaine Parker, Den Chief. -vice-chairman, Robert McDonald Cox. ack meeting for March will be .iand Lake Sands District Scout, Ex- irs. Pridgeon's Den HIT depicted held tonight at 7:30 in the High "ecutive Stan Bienick presented 'George Washington, Johnny Ap- School commons area. the new Cub Scout charter to .lo, pleseed 'and Davy Crockett and a :ca Rotary representatives Dave bear". Clever actors were Dusty May and Wes Thompson. May, David Lawrence, Jerry Colvin, n The monthly theme, "American Bernie Pridgeon, David Sullivan W white City Heritage" was displayed in skits and Rex Strickland.,; '_ A .n by each den. Mrs. Miller's Den I j Mrs., Taylor's Den IV enacted, A s E t h ck portrayed de'Mrpirio'7D6an1exSt ateAdults Eat Chicken portrayed the "Spirit of 76", "The Pioneer and Indian-War" de- Charles Lindberg's first transit- lightfully created by Kent :Smith lantic non-stop flight and Paul Re- Rick Taylor, Ronnie Miller, Mark The Liohs Horse Arena was the Vere's midnight message. Actors Scott, Scott Little, Jeff Little arid scene for a'barbecue chicken sup- were: John Fadio, Bob J6nes, Ke. Jeff Wood. per .for the young adults 'of the ,vin Pettis, Bernie We ter, Charles Mr. Aen's Den V gave a splen- White City Baptist Church Tuesday, .Atkinsand Wesley Thompson- 'did performance on "End Qf the March 18.. Mrs. Cox's Den II ve the 'Sign- Civil War" and of Lee's surrender Donnie .oung and David Rich ing of':the Declaration of Indepen- to..Grant. Cubs in the skit were.Joe cooked barbecued chickens for ten Parrott, Bobby Costin, Gary Mad- people: .avid Rich,' Betty Rich, S. dox an#d Bill Allen. Donny Youtng, Carolyn Young,. Bil- OUrnitholi iSt The Webelos De# and R. D. Da- ly Murphy, Shirley Murphy, David O re' sis gave the opening indclosing Hrvey, Judy Harvey, Phyllis Price T ceremony and a well received skit and Rev. Allen Price. T Sh rio Film about the '1849 Gold Rush" Vwth The ftenu included tossed salad, bs Leslie "Gainnus, Rusty Dean, bargeoued chicken, potato salad, Noted;scibntist and ornithologist Mano Whitehead, R. D. Davis and barbecue' bread and tea, Dr." Myron Elliott will be guest nCharles Costin participating. Billy , speaker for the Layman's League Kennedy aptly ended the' series of of the Saint James. Episcopal skits by giving "John F. Kennedy's Ds ant Drn a s Churih of"PoAr St. Joe on March 0. Speech of 161." '. i I, at 7:30 pam Ci bmaster JoelGainouis present . ed a' Bobcat pin to Marvin Hute. Fete at lunches Dr. Elliott is nationally known Wolf Badges were presented to for his work in research on under- John Fadio, Den I; Jeffrey Hinote, -Mrs. Robert Nobles, Jr., and Mrs. water accessories at the Research Brace Gay and Joey Whitehead of Donald Capps were honored at a Laboratories in Painama City. He Den II; Jeff Little, Scott Little, luncheon Saturday, March 20, at has shown films and photographs Ronald Miller, Kent Smith. and the home of Mrs., Herman Dean 'of birds in Washington, D.C. and Jeffrey Wood of Den IV and Gary and Miss Debbie Lay who were :many cities of this country and Maddox and Joe Parrott of Den V. hostesses for the occasion. has sold photographs for the Walt A 'Bear Badge was presented to Besides the honorees, invited Disney Productions on birds. He David Lawrence of Den II. guests were Miss Karol Altstaetter, will also show a film of exceptional Webelos earning pins were Mano Mrs. Mike Burkett, Mrs. Walt beauty and information on "The Whitehead for Outdoorsman; Char. Dickson, Miss Ruth Fleming, Miss Birds of St. Joseph's Bay". les Costin. Citizen; Billy Kennedy, Vickie Fowler, Miss Deda Gilbert, The public is cordially invited Traveler; Rusty Dean, Athlete and Miss Laura Guilford, Miss Kay Hol- to come and meet Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Gainous, Engineer and Scho- land, Miss Pam Holland, Miss Joy Elliott and 'view this unusual film lar. Parker, Miss Nancy Richards, Miss "of this a~e '. Cubmaster Joel dainous also: pe- (Janie Shealyatfid Miss Brenda WaH tl o - Long AvenueChurch Sen Of .Boone-McDaniel Wedding IfA i 7 .;," .. I i ' ''* .' '., , - ^PmjaoD .- .......... . ,,, ;, .- ; ;< . , ''' '; l . *- ', *r";'" *. j . 3.. I' p Hurry Spring along i~i Nel!t: Don's elegant Quintess polyester doiibleknit town dress- ready for anywhere. Washable. Choose navy or red. 10-20, 12%-22%,, $26.00 Springtimed Fashions For '71 DISCOUNT DAY SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 26 ONLY I COSTING'S I Will Give A 10% Discount Off Your Purchatse! Just Clip Coupon Below and SAVE 10% Onu S' Any Item! SThis Coupon Good For A 10,% /o Savings'On Your Purchase at j FRIDAY 10% BRING MARCH 26 10% COUPON SONLYI TO STORE \ I'' Imi^ --- KE P YOUR EYE ON COSTING'S - 100% double knit. Stripes and Solids 'POLYESTER Girl's Men's Sport Coats $3.88 yd DRESSES Regular $45.00 Speal Assortment $874 & $9.97 SSle! $27.00 .'' Sae kZIPPER Girl's 10 c& 19 & lI Famous Brand Double Knit Seamless .... Oe Size Fits All Sandd o-- WOMEN SAWNT HOSE S LACKS FLARES. ,'.LA OS RegUaw $20.00 Regular $12.00 Sale! $16.88 $9.88 pr. 8 KEEP YOUR EYE ON COSTING'S USE OUR LAY-A-WAY , "A Quality Store for Everyone" PLAN w PmW I _ 1 i -- I- --- --- ---- --- -. 1 11 w .. -- .. -1 '. .-- - - ::e~r I~ H STA"R, P St Joe, Pfla,32456.. THIURSDAY. M4ARC!.1 25, 1971 .Film On Introduction of Thrift Workers Named for April Aluminum Shown Kiwanis The Thrift Shop workers for Fri- day, March 26 are Mrs. Sid Brown The dramatic story of the intro- products of belief in a material use aluminum to make lightweight and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett. duction of the use of aluminum to and old fashioned salesmanship to armor for his troops, but the cost The schedule for the month of the American scene and the world convince customers to try it. of refining the metal was $17.00 April is as follows: was presented to the Kiwanis Club Although the wide-spread use of a pound and thus prohibitive. April 2, Mrs. L. Bissett and Mrs. Ia;- mTuesday in a film entitled, "The aluminum began during the 1920's A chemist by the name of John Henry Campbell; April 3, Mrs. Bob Unfinished Rainbow". and 1930's, the metal has been in Smith perfected a method of smelt- King and Mrs. James Roberts; Ap- The story of aluminum is like use ph a limited stale ever since g the metal economically at the ril 9, Mrs. W. B. Simmons and Mrs. the story of many other products the. days of Napoleon. The famous turn of the century and the Alum- Tom Parker; April 16, Mrs. Lamar introduced by the United States- French emperor even wanted to inurm Company of America was Hardy and Mrs. Dave May; April born, which ventured into every 23, Mrs. Leo Shealy and Mrs. Frank Feasible field of applying alumi- annon; April 30, Mrs. Ferrell Al- W d .. ; 7 Inumn. ,. rlein, Jr., and Mrs. Bill Quarles, Jr. Get o f th ec wu wee.e The pick-up and marking com- T i be Fr Id Sutn Ju I I _4 adJ le o.m f r Alubbers Freida Sutton, Julii are M rs. To Co- i ldnd, Steve Bahs and Rodney No-'dewey, 227-3521; Mrs. Joe Hendrix, i b_ --es,--onfay u..iwanians M o- 2B27-5561 and Mrs. George Tapper, L--.S- ...r t-d- l CouI Mn L gue t re' 5 0 W desrn on aye wa ans- o Jo. or.. o "'N A' .-=:-U-I gigantc Yoth Rally haseenFo otball Barpes, Bill Saundersw, Col Jhn1 227"8766. f S$oUlder and Kelly Swindle.-wOther. J.. e .. guests were Steve Davis of Dothan CLASSIFIED ADS "ome Tghot, Mre27nt to hel whas telerh" te -Abam p o M.o. R. .. -Cand Frank Sta1.er of ft Wayne, o nMidgeteinvo.ltmngs u o te isle yleellolpt*iRttheo Se ra fIr d n Gulf County Men's Leagur threepo n t rom ea i fnt 1. jo~ .. . .at one week to on oSr Mo o McKenzie led Pollock's with 514 S "' ,lserides 'while Stevr Wombles was C es Atns,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesle the occasion were Roger Tootle, Bernie Wester, night bowhg anid there isstill o a w 540xj. A Ab ,e aAra --- ich and thCov erse a for shalltnu po int Atkins,p 1014 Marvin Avenue, celebrated his Mark Wester, Kevin Pettis, Jerry Colvin and o tie\ or first place, tt ad T r n enter.. ao U S - ninth birthday Saturday with party at his Joe Parrott. Shirt and TrophyCenteralso . home. Those present toh help Chi les celebrateall -Star photo Monday night, Campbe llDug managed to cling to for their first ite.hFs g...es Mh- te we si o wd on .h hung on to their first place tie 'by Splace tie by capturing three pointsdt' s 'e a n U U t r i g t oditCu you ad "ori ,a:il Sat A tive ou "tst.r"mingha squeezing three games of f ourfrom Costin 's. Shirt and Trophy 421 i b n ninI trda night, we ave had hree. th eah. ar"ro m teegavlO loCtho o- Cpany. Bo h-e had Dhree of their four men over ."n .I o o-r fir, o of b e Sed b -the ed th ao s eore they rincocnk bad the big ball for Camp- l 4 N c o s tD Goud od the aam Distrt at Bere eligt bbhel Olne oothe Cari sthia i and 532 and Tal Preston, 529. avoen' ot dn li m t tu am hopl hm ndaycu e ot o'bell'srolling a 07 se Rries and h Asey CostnM tler histeam t5he "or her to St. yr :e Proe fessnionq Football Player wo fineR games of 215Cand 202.an Ashe Costi led his team wit ornl r re e 'Oth r Ralp Wardadded a 503. For Hessi W. d in aded th h by BllBarlows i A' .Ubun ht ed Al lc C ia- t-hwas David Roche tossing a Basic Magnesia downed 13 Mile om e IT .540 and Jerry Colvin rolling a 511.Oyster Company for all, four points Monday night. Basic was led by ero peakit You tn Pro grdm Pollock's Cleaners ironed 1out -oBouingtonss.523 and Jerry Ttut- Wil Us... tle's 520. Wayne Ward was high' ....... .......* 0,6 A gantic Youth Rallyas been essional FootballsTeamrc, will be from churhe with in the Marianna for 13 Milewith a 481. planned for the First United Meth-the featured speak er. Y t District will be featured on the ngs W L gThere's never any unnecessary odist Church of Mrianna ton Sat- A native of Birmingham, Mike program. tkin .lsrg- '---265s242%olrn reeedsksn urday night, March 27, at 7 p.m.,rwas the Alabama High School Rev. Karl 'K Stegall, Youth Co- Cape l' Dnig65 42medici W Is our first order of business. sponsored by' the United Methodist wrestling champion his senior ,year, ordinator for the Marianna Dis- NO ICE o fLEvAYTONCCRoineO y r You can count on us to fill your OSO Youth of the Manianna District. at Berry High School. One of the trict of the United Methodist ice is hereby given of inten- prescription promptly, accurately, Mike Kolen, outstanding line most highly sought-after athletes .Church, encourages youth of allm tion 'to apply to the 1971 Session PHw Ng heroeo have your prescriptions IDU aven h oa i oom lp ar idemoninations to come and be after of the Florida Legislature for pas- Bast. backerfor the Miami Dolphin Pro-e ver ubn Univer sity 'over nu- parti of this exciting time of Chris- sage of an act relating to the City Hess Oil Co.---------50% 57% with only the finest of pharmaceuticals merous of fers. A three year starter tian fellowship. 'of Ward Ridge, Gulf County; pro-Team No. 1---------30 78 at Auburn o her wa. 'All-SEC andr ore hiding that John E Rich, Trixye A U EDG aA nh- adRich and C. W. Roberts, Jr., shall Letter to or.. captain'of the War h Eagles his S C Mc ney to serve as councilmen Guests from Milton ior season. Because of hisboneTo s city; providing that they Mr. and Mrs. George Young of.* Gifts-Cameras- Cosmetics Fragrances-Tobacco crushing tackling ability, Mike was.... .. shall be up for re-election in the Millon were the week end guests* Games .-I Stationery Toiletries SinceteC ic ona tey kunon asth Ce d aptin t h Mrs. Atk ins general election of 1972; amend-' ofM a O. .. tkSin to the i hearts wtJeiaectionately known as "Ca tait ing Chapter 61-2987, Laws of *Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Atkins,; took us tro v their hearts,TwethAnie.V..Ston Circ o i moving the authority 'f'the 1014 Marvin Ave Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Stom heir pyers, loveand concern, rt h Annie V. Stone Crcle of cityto levy ad valorem taxes pro- 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE it gives you a warm feeling know- H sothrtherMiamisDolkpieseCa"rc" the F'irst United Methodist Church viding an effective date. migiyou live in a part of 'then a Don Shula attributesmch of thmt on March 15 in the home of .'- ,__1__-". world where this t o aPpenp d, u -fGthe olpheorge Adkins.thrs.-R.". Ms TICE of LEGISLATIDon of",- ,n" "M jtho P h ar-a c y to you and your season to the outstanding play co-chairman, presided. TOn S IT MAY CONCE : Stand Tall Snam True, we have had some diffi- this, young man. The Dolphins Mrs. J. K Parritt gave the devo- Notice is hereby given of inten- In Florida's John Iobert Smitnh, Pharmaceutlcal Chemist l s .but,. 'he ep reached the Play-offs before they tional and an inspiring program on tion to apply to the 1971 slon I 227.5111 236 RI. lAENUIll God, and.& -he cOnif viy we were eliminated by the Oakland "The Christian and the Church- of the Florida Legislature for pas- haven't had a complete dark day. Raiders. Our Relationship to the Church". bor Master of the,Port of Port St. Someonewas always near to help A very sincere, dedicated Chris. T Those present were: Mrs. Dud. Joe, Gulf County; amending section ___. _"_" _ in some way. We appreciate each tian, Mike.is very active in the Fel- ley Vaughan, Mrs. R. :HBinson ,I of chapter 21267; Laws of For- i ays lowship of Christian Athletes. Mrs. J E. Pertt T La, as amended by chapter-61-2210, kindness. and they will always .r... J. .,.e. ittMrs-.4 T id-,Laws of Florida, to. provide for be remembered. The Youth Choir 'of the First lor, Mrs. H. W. Griffin and Mrs election of the harbor master in United Methodist Church of Pa- W. T. Mosely,.Jr. .- the same manner as other state and ' Sincerely, nama City, under the direction of Mrs. Brinson invited the Circle county officials are elected; ex- 2 B e au;y ,c= =i' n= IaA La s t o s mastr; providing an effec- and FAMILY cial music. Other Youth talent meeting ,tive date. ______MU ~ E ~AI!:I.^ fl- f. .a. ri; St. Joe Motor Company's SALE Are Over-Stocked On Clean A-1 Used Pontiacs ... .Come See Us Today, for A Great During This Inventory Reduction Sale. 4-Door Loaded! 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA OK PRICE, $1850.00 4 L I R PRICE | 1$1, 6 $1,695 4-Door Loaded 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA OK PRICE, $1225.00 JR PRICE ".$1,095 4-Door .Loaded 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA BOOK PRICE, $1150.00 9 E OUR PR CE ................................ *_ .$995s ." :",... Loadedt'Wi tExt ras . 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 0111 PRICE MANY MORE CLEAN USED CAR VALUES TO ..CHOOSE FROM U_______ -. -' '' _ ALINLI' Beauty Salon 322 Monument Avenue Phone 229-6262 ALINE ABRAMS, Owner SONYA LINTON, Manager Master Cosmetologist GLADYS BROWN, DIANE THURSBY Master Cosmetologists Aline-s tseaUUI buail and Merle Norman Studio 315 Williams Avenue Phone 227-7616 ALINE ABRAMS, Owner and Manager Master Cosmetologist DIANE GAINNIE, Cosmetologist PETE FARRIS, Master Cosmetologist JUDY ATKISON, NANCY RICHARDS OPEN HOUSE Merle Norman Studio 315 WILLIAMS AVENUE: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 25, 26,27 Merle Norman Favors Coffee Merle Norman Lipstick and Nail Polish .. 50c ea. OTHER MERLE NORMAN SALE ITEMS Call 227-7616 for a Free Demonstration PONTIAC WeA Buy BO oU OU BO OU PAGE SEVEN -MMONWd I k- m m I I I I I PAGE EIGHT THE STAR. Pett St. Jee~ Ph. 22456 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 Your Lawn Probably Needs A Face Lifting About This Time of The'Year Some lawns are like some folks ing up a local contractor may yield ing. To the neophyte this could be had too heavy a hand in the ferti- thiey would look nicer with a face' a free truck load., The foreman of an omen of a strange new disease. lizer bag. lifting, a sidewalk construction crew is another good source of topsoil. Chances are the splitting bark is Bougainvilleas are very sensitive So, inspect now and if your lawn not a new ailment, but the after- to nitrogen. Too much will give hqs a wrinkled and weathered turf, If you are forced to buy topsoil math of winter freezes. Delayed lush growth but few flowers. give it a beauty treatment of top- be sure that it is the same type as death of plant branches also causes One pound of 2-12-12 fertilizer soil. the soil on your lot. alarm. One pound of 2-12-12 fertilizer per 100 square feet of soil area The job is easy for would-be po- The operation isn't exactly as Jack Frost's havoc may not show usually will insure blossoms next liticians who are adapt at mud delicate as a heart transplant, but up until weeks or months after the season. slinging. The only difference-dry it is a known fact that different chilling winds have given way to - the wet earth before slinging it on soils rejects each other and form tropical breezes. Another metho to orce lower the lawn. pancake layers which cause woes ing is to cut some of the plant to green lawns. If you're not sure of an ailment roots. With a garden spade al- 7 One way to check for the dips on your plants, it's always a good so known as an idiot stick make and holes is to stretch a string and If a low spot is deeper than three idea to check the symptoms with 3 or 4 stabs into the ground a- apply top soil to where the cord inches it is often a good idea to your local plant specialist or coun- round the plant about 24 inches dosen't touch the ground. dig in the added soil to insure mix- ty agent. Or you may send a plant from the base. This plant torture Si ing of earth. Then cover such bare specimen to the Plant Pathology method works in about 9 cases out One gardener levels his lawn by spots with sprigs of grass, or if you Department, Agricultural Experi- of 10. watching guests leaving from a can afford it, cover it with sod ment Stations, University of Flor- cocktail party. Where they totter! c- ida, Gainesville. he fills the stumbling spots with 'from the local nursery. earth. The drawback is a house SPRING PEVER BOUGAINVILLEAS 76 with four doors and inviting guests It's possible to find some of who are front door, side door and Spring. bursting out all over is a these vines that flower almost any back door friends, good sign for the gardener un- season of the year. But, if your i Securing topsoil can bring out less it's discovered that the bark vine didn't put on a better show your panhandling ability. Butter- on a prized ornamental is ruptur- that the neighbor's, perhaps you Golf Tournament Winners Trophies were awarded this week by the Port St. Joe Lions' Club to the winners in their 'recent golf tournament held on 'the Forrest Park golf course. Shown above with their trophies in the var- ious age brackets are: front row, left to right: Steve Allen, Lynny Whitfield and Greg Chason, Second row, Billy Kennedy, Ewell Harrison and Jim Etheridge. Back row: Phil Barton, Jim God- frey, Ralph Walton and Wendell Whittaker. / I-Star photo rjmcarter Paints and . Decorative Products Time to Check That Boat Trailer and Camper for Spring TAtLAMRASSI As warm weather and signs of spring call the fisherman and camper to out- door recreational activities, the Flo;ida Highway Patrol today re- minded drivers to give boat and camper trailers a close safety check after the winter's rest. "Special attention should be gi- ven to boat and camper trailers that have not been used for several months. All equipment should be carefully inspected to see that are required by law. These chains safety items are functioning pro- should -be checked for rust, and perly," said Colonel Reid Clifton, damaged links. director of the Patrol. . When pulling a trailer, drivers The Patrol emphasized checking should remember the extra length tires, taillights, brake lights and and allow more room for turning, turn signals. Safety chains of suf- changing lanes and passing. Follow- ficient strength to keep a trailer ing distances should also be in- connected to the vehicle, in the creased to allow for stopping be- event of an accidental breakage cause of the added weight," con- or disconnection from the hitch eluded Clifton. OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 25, 26, 27 With $10.00 Order or More SU GAR --- 10 lb. bag 99c Georgia Grade "A" Medium EGGS -- 2 doz. 89c China Doll 12 oz. bag Blackeye Peas -----bag 13c China Doll 2 lb. bag Large Lima Beans --- bag 39c Round, U. S. No. 1 White Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c Golden Ripe Bananas ---------lb. 10c 'Fresh First Cut Center Cut Rib Pork Chops 1b. 45c lb. 69c Whole ro Rib Half Cut and Wrapped PORK LOINS ---b. 59c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.49 Blade Cut Chuck Roast ---Ib. 55c Delicious, Tender 7-Bone Steak --- Ib-.69c WHOLE Picnic Hanm No. 2Y/ Cans Turnips with Roots No. 2 Can Sliced 'Pineapple 4 CANS No. 2/2 Cans Showboat Pork & Beans 9 No. 303 Can Argo Green Limas Tall Cans Mackerel Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast-------lb. 79c Georgia Grade 'A' Fresh FRYERS ----- b. 29c Choice Beef Rib Steak ----- lb. 99c Choice Beef Sirloin Steak--- b. $1.09 Whole or Half SLICED, lb. 35c SLAB BACON ------b. 29c is lb. 37c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHLAND VIEW .. - -- I I __ PPA CGME~ TRMIL r~POO St.'* Fic 245 THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1971 HIGHWAY 98 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 PAGE NIN Muffins Tasty Morning Treat When It's your turn to hostess the mid-morning katree-lclatscn, welcome them with warm-from-the-oven Banana Corn Muffins. The corn and banana flavors merge for a delightful taste treat while chopped walnuts give the muffins a pleasing crunch. The'preparation is especially easy as this quick bread is made with corn muffin mix. The mix. means fewer ingredients to mea- sure; delicious, dependable results. Quick to make, quick to bake, Banana Corn Muffins are appropriate, too, for the family's breakfast. They're a nutritious, satisfying send-off for the busy* day ahead. Banana Corn Muffins / Makes 12 medium-sized muffins One 12-o. pkg. Flako % cup mashed ripe Corn Muffin Mix. banana 1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg .% cup chopped walnuts, cup milk Heat oven to hot (400*F.). Grease 12 medium-sized muffin cups. Empty contents of package into bowl. Blend in sugar, wal- nuts and banana. Add egg and milk. Blend only until dry in- gredients are thoroughly moistened. (Batter should be slightly lumpy.) Fill prepared muffin cups half full. Bake in preheated oven (4000F.) about 15 minutes or until golden. brown. Forest Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester ".., Tiny trees with a big pro- day, it's all done with repallents... misc." special seed coverings that keep That's what they call the millions the "feathered varmints" away. of slash pine seedlings, grown every Germination brings on other ne- year in nurseries operated by the cessary protective measures which Division of Forestry, Florida De- assure a healthy crop... fungus, apartment of Agriculture and Con- grass and insect control. msimer Services. All three nurseries have irriga- And no sooner is one massive tion facilities for watering, and fer- crop of seetllings moved out, than tilizer is applied as needed through- nurserymen :start preparing for out the growing season. Finally, an another. application of muriate of potash Removal of seedlings from the is used to "harden" the seedlings *beds, or "lifting" as it's called in and get them ready for lifting, the tree trade, starts around mid- grading, packing, shipping and November and continues through transplanting. , February. The beds are rotated, And so the cycle is completed... yearly, with seedlings and a cover and starts all over again., A never crop, usually, corn, being planted ending plant, grow and harvest cir- alternately. cle that keeps Florida perennially Mid-March finds the soil being near the. top of the national plant- fumigated. This is followed by the ing list. sowing of the pine seed which arp pressed into the soft earth with a roller, rather than covered with soil. Then, chopped pine straw is r spread over the bed to act as a D iv-e , mulch as well as help keep the i v seed :moist and at ground tem-' perature. Time was, when the sowing start- ed, it was necessary to protect the new seed from birds; so a "bird patrol" operated from a half-hour! ll The before sunrise to near sundown. I One or two men patrolled the area TE with shotguns daily until the seed I, from the tiny seedlings. This, usually took about six weeks. To- U I Florida Park Areas Reported a Banner Year of Attendance 'During 1970 Jacksonville-National park and up 11 per cent. Nearby Fort Ma- historic areas in Florida had a tanzas had 192,600, up 16 per cent. banner year in 1970 with visits from 2.2 million tourists and flor- Visitors to Fort Carolina Memor. idians, the Florida State Chamber ial near Jacksonville numbered 77, of Commerce reported yesterday in 200, an increase of 25 per cent over its Weekly Business Review. 1969. The DeSoto Memorial near "This number of visitors set two Bradenton counted 134,300 visitors, records," Ronald S. Spencer Jr., Executive Vice President of the _ up 54 per cent. The number of persons visiting Fort Jefferson in Dry Tortugas Is- lands off Key West fluctuates high- ly because of its remote location yet 12,900 people made the over- night trip to the island last year, 87 per cent more than in 1969. "Although the tourist industry as a whole showed a decline in 1970, these national parks and historic areas are proving more popular with the Florida visitors," Spencer concluded. I*.* 1P ips Chamber said. Accidents and Fatalities from Firearms 'First, it was the largest num- ber of visitors yet recorded.S ec Increased In 1970 'Hunting Season time in a decade that each area showed an increase over the pre- TALLAHASSEE The total of which 21 were fatal. ceding year with the final result number of firearm casualties, fa- The report indicates the great- that during the 1960s the com- talities and accidents while hunting est number of accidents occur at bined attendance at these areas increased during 1970, according, home or in the yard, and are class- virtually doubled," Spencer added. to a report issued by the Game and I ified as unintentional discharge, SVisitors to Everglades National Fresh Water Fish Commission. with the accident victim less than Park at Florida's southern tip num- According to the annual firearm ten yards from the muzzle. bered 1,273,500 last year, 7 per casualty report compiled by the The Game and Fresh Water Fish cent more than in 1969. Commission, gun! accidents result- Commission acts as a clearing Castillo de SanMarcos in St. Au- ed in 219 casualties during 1970, house and coordinator for firearm gustine, the nation's oldest mason- with 65 of these being fatal. Hunt- safety training and safety instruc- ry structure, had 512,200 visitors, ers were involved in 52 accidents, tions in Florida. Np -- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue Coine Worship With Us Every Lord's Day BIBLE STUDY 10:00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY ................ 7:00 P.M. VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister Last BIG Week of Savings! Speed Queen Automatic WASHER $199.00 Matching SPEED QUEEN Electric CLOTHES DRYER -- $159.00 Westinghouse Refrigerator 9.1 cu. ft. Capacity * 9.1 cu. ft. capacity 0 32.7 lb. freezer Frozen storage tray * Full-width, full-depth shelves * Built-in egg storage Optional j full-width vegetable crisper (Free with Purchase During This Anni- versary Sale) Interior light in6 refrigerator 0 Spacious door stor- age Easy-open door latch 0 3- prong grounding safety plug. I $198.00 Famous Murphy Quality 68" tall, 34" wide, 22" deep. RED CEDAR WARDROBE--------88.00 RED CEDAR CHEST (with automatic lift tray) $48.00 Apartment Size DIXIE (Magic Chef) GAS RANGE -- $119.00 Apartment Size DIXIE (Magic Chef) ELECTRIC RANGE- $139.00 Buy Now and Save .- * Sylvania Portable TV With family size 184 sq. in. view-. ...- able picture area. Power Master chassis. $1...00,.r JAMISON Vinyl Stand Included SOF. "L,-E Beautiful Matching $178 0 Sa Bed and Chair $119. ONLY Sofa Bed and Chair $119. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" use the want ads THE STAR _ -- I THI STAR. Port Sf. Ue. Fla. 32411 ?AGE 'TW irim STAR. Pa~ SI. jo~ Pis~ THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1971 Bob White SICED BACON Ib. 49c Tenderized HAM STEAKS l---- b. Prices Effective thru March 27 (Quantity Rights Reserved) 69c Frosty Morn WIENERS-- 3 pkgs.. $129 Fresh PORK STEAK -------- lb. 69c Extxra Lean Fresh GROUND BEEF lb. 69c 50 FREE S&H Green Stamps with 2/2 Ib. Purchase Golden Ripe and Delicious BANA NNAS Tender CUBED STEAK----------b. SExtra Lean RUMP ROAST -------b. 89cw ~ -*~I*' -A 99c Fresh Green CABBAGE --- lb. 10c Crisp CARROTS Large Bunch CELERY bag 10c stalk 19c Frosty Morn Whole Smoked PICNICS Sliced TRAY PAK PICNIC Ib. 35c 39c 49c PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT On All Health and Beauty 8 X10 MASTER PRINT Wpt ALL VARIETIES VO5 BRAND Hair Spray COMPARE AT $1.50 Assorted or Decorated t VIVA PAPER TOWELS afor Parade Sliced or Halved 29 oz. cans Y. C. Peaches -- 3 cans $1.00 Parade Brand Very Small 16 oz. cans Early June Peas 4 cans $1.00 Cashmere Bouquet Asstd. Reg. Bars Toilet Soap -------4 pak 39c Parade Brand W. K. or Cream 16 oz. cans Golden Corn ----5 cans $1.00 Parade Brand W. K. 12 oz. cans Vacuum Pak Corn 4 cans $1.00 Parade Brand 16 oz. cans Cut Green Beans --- 5 cans $1.00 Parade Brand French Style 16 oz. cans Sliced Green Beans 5 cans $1.00 Chug-A-Lug Canned Drinks -- 12 cans $1.00 BATH SIZE' Palmolive Soap BAR lOc S&H Idea Book Exciting Gifts' on Every Page Sunset Gold BISCUITS 6 Pak Ctn. Personna 74 Dial Brand Foam Teflon Cover Penni-Wise New! Gleem Tungsten Steel Anti-Perspirant Ironing Board All Shades with Flouride INJECTOR RAZOR Deodorant PAD and COVER Nylon Blades Deodorant Set Panty Hose Toothpaste Pkg. of 7 6 oz. size Pair ex. large tube 98c 98c 88c 69c 69c Compare at $1.15 -Compare at $1.29 Compare at $1.29 Compare at 99c Compare .at 89c CAN 3 LB. LADIES CHOICE Crisco Richtex SHORTENING 1 CRISCO or RICHTEX WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE C 3 LB. CAN PICNICS -i ----------- Ib. STEAKS ------ l Ib. PRICES Aids Can 98 Frozen Foods Department 8 Ounce Cans Bluebird Brand Frozen Pure ORANGE JUICE Carton 89c Birdseye Frozen -- Cool Whip ---- 12 oz. 63c Pet Ritz Pumpkin Pies -----20 oz. 19c TAGZ- I=.:~ THURSDAY, MARCH 25,'1971 TM MILI POO SL. J@46 P400 TH STAR, Pot St. Joe, Fla. 3454 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 PAGE EZLEVI Tax Case Could Affect Timber Owners A property tax case which ul-. timately could cost the St. Joe Paper Company and other tim- ber producers millions of dollars was taken; under consideration last week by the State Supreme Court. During arguments, St. Johns County Tax Assessor Harold Wayne cautioned that a ruling in favor of the firm-which owns one million acres in Florida and Georgia-could .wreck Florida's ad. valorem tax system. St. Joe is appealing lower court rulings upholding Wayne's re- moval of preferential "greenbelt law" agricultural exemptions on 500 acres of riverfront property in St. Johns County. St. Joe attorney, William L. Durden, Jacksonville, said the firm was treated, unfairly when Wayne raised the assessment to $539,400 in 1968. It is part of a larger, 4,300-acre tract assessed at only $251.480 in 1967. "A lot of people can remember when the land in north Florida wasn't on the tax rolls at all," said Durden. "The companies were invited to 'come in and buy the land, build pulp mills, and put people on the payrolls. They did this." A central issue is whether the 500 acres of unmanaged land bounding the St. Johns River was held primarily for timber use or for speculation. Tied into that is the question of whether unman- aged woodlands qualify for the "greenbelt law" exemptions. Only three millions of 16 mil- lion acres of timberland in Flor- ida is managed, according to the Florida Forestry Association, and the ruling in this case should affect some 93,000 landowners. "Evidence shows," said Delbert Gibbs, co-counsel with Wayne, "no use of the land for ten years: no cuttings, no bull-dozing, no forestry-just mother nature let- ting it grow. In fact, it is deter- iorating because of the failure S .' OW-- a. -. :- W -- ,R- -' AT RICH'S FROZEN 3. SPECIAIJ SUPR-RIGHT" Bondess Beef ChwckRo or "SUPER-RIGHT" PORK (4, 1 8 Ib. Avg. COFFEE RICH...... '39c SHOULDERROASTS .99c BOSTON BUTTS.49c ARMOUR SPECIAL *"SUPER-RIGHT" Fresh (over 2% bs.) "SUPER-RIGHT SHOULDER CORN BEEF HASH.." 49c GROUND CHUCK...... 79c PORK STEAKS...... ..59c 4c OFF IABEU MARGARINE SPECIAU Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen SMusage or (Ch0a % -oz. 79, "SUPER-RIGHT" Stick (whole or by the piece) SOFT BLUE BONNET*.'-43c PEPPERONI PIZZAS 't 89c LIVER USUSAGE.......39c Pries in this ad are good through COPAND'S BOILED BRILLIANT QUICK FROZEN Sat. March 27-"QuantityoRights RM S LICED HA M.' ; $1.9 COOKED SHRIMP..'S $1.09 VALENCIA SPECIAL ALL FLAVORS Juice Oranges...o10, o 33' Sego Liquid... CRI 5 P SPECIAL CLEAR Fresh Carrots.... .2 28' Glad Wrap .. . Dog Ration Special Moffs Apple Jim Dandy.. 1 2"3 Juice. mAcllE i.-~~j a I 'A PLAIN or SELF-RISING PILLSBURY FLOUR With This C O A Iko, Coupon.. Ba 'coupo. Umnt 1 Coupen W/$7.50 or more arder Coupon good through March 28, 1971 ?!i in i SAVE 15c with this coupon when you buy PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO With This 7-or. A Without Coupon... Size J'l Coupon $1.09 Coupon good through March 28/1971 'if .1S 4J~ -I to cut." Tax Assessor Wayne said a rul- ing in favor of St. Joe, "would mean that anybody who bought ' land with timber on it was en- titled to a greenbelt exemption." Gibbs said the riverfront land could, sell for "a hundred dol- lars a front foot for first rate, $50,000 homes." Fred H. Kent, Jr., another Jacksonville attorney represent- ing St. Joe, said the firm bought the land in 1942 solely for timber purposes. He said there have been limited cuttings from the land, but stressed it was covered with merchantablee timber" and therefore met the test. "They say we're holding this for speculation if there's any speculation, it has been done by UPR-RIGHT" % Pork Loin Sliced PORK CHOPS....b 69c QUICK FROZEN "GREENLAND" TURBOT FILLETS....Ib 49c CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN SHRIMP CREOLE.... 49c Super-Right Quick Frozen Chopped Beef Steaks 2 lb. $1.59 ^,g^^ SPECIAL LILIGHT CHUNK TUNA SPECIAL ... 99' Chicken of The Sea. ." .39C SPECIAL Marvel 22 lb. lar .250 t ro 49' PEANUT 'BUTTER ----jar 99c Special! 12-oz. All Varieties SARA LEE Frozen 39' Pull-A-Parts....89' PLAID kSTAMPS!J fa~ boy-Ar-D.. w/ground 51:1 iSpag.Saulce,, 59i. -5 gCoupon dood through Mac. / -..- %,x\ "- .. .. Special! 5 Grain Aspirin ... 3 iant $100 Bayer o bottles I ay 24 ct. bottle MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE m W 10e I. lhout - *Cpl *.. J. Jtar coupon $1.69 Cewpon good through Mar-h 28, 1971 r SAVE 15c with this coupon-when you buy %T | GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 0 With This 6.75-or. 7q Without ! Coupon... FamilyTubefJ Coupon 88c Coupon good through March 28, 1971 -Mw-win FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution RV. R. MALLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morhling Worship U.. 11:00 AM.3 Evening Worship ......... 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" i'il "l~ ~ ~ ~ i" 'i '-T~l l~~ .. F'- F R. FREEI 6 Hefty Trash Can Uers w/purchase of Hefty SOT-PLY Wie br Asst. Colo (4 R Pascal Celery ... 2 *29' Scrap Bag & Holder Bathroom Tissue.10 89 ASST. COLORS POTTED SPECIAL JANE PARKER DELICIOUS WHITE or ASST. COLORS SPECIAL Chrysanthemums .... *** 1 Apple Pies 0...... 43' Gala Towels. "" .2 89' rya- -um..j. / es..... e .. It battery trouble Is your problem, we calty and recommend the finest -- NARA bi-t Eateries. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. vr& I 9 (the tax assessor) not us", Kent added. He also charged Wayne was applying a double standard by denying greenbelt exemptions to the 500 acres west of State Road 13, while granting it to the re- maining 3,800 acres in the "Hal- lows Tract" east of the highway. Both were used for the same pur- pose, he said. Wayne argued St. Joe had cut a limited amount of timber in the larger portion, but "no stumpage" was in sight on the smaller portion. The court gave no indication of how or when it would rule, although Crief Justice B. K. Rob- erts observed the greenbelt law was interpreted so broadly by the court that it once upheld low- er assessments for a low-produc- ing, 40-year-old coconut grove se- questered on Key Biscayne. He said three dairy farmers were once forced out of business because of escalating land assess- ments, and the greenbelt law was designed as "an indirect subsidy" to the farmer. --- --If Legal Adv. SMALL CLAIMS COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. NO. 3-70-27-630 W. C. ROCHE, d/b/a ROCHE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO., Plaintiff, -vs- ALBERT WHITTINGTON 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 named Defendants, and that on the 16th day of April, 1971, between the le- gal hours of sale, namely, 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the front door of the Court House in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, in hand, the above described pro- perty, as the property of the said Defendants, to satisfy said execu- tion. BYRD E. PARKER 3-18 Sheriff, Gulf County, 4t Florida NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON BEACH EROSION AND HURRI- CANE PROTECTION FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA A Public Hearing will be held at 9:30 a.m. (CST) on April 2, 1971 in the Commissioners' room, City Hall Panama City, Florida. The Congress of the United States has directed the Corps of Engineers to make a 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 purpoFes. The citizens and land owners of Gulf County have an op- portunity to state formally (also 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 Notice is hereby given that the Regular Meeting of the City Com- mission scheduled for March 16th will be held March 23, 1971. The change is necessary due to planned absences of City Commissioners on the regular meeting date. C. W. BROCK 3-11 City Auditor and Clerk 2t '*** *** o * These are Danger Readings for Batteries What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with. out obligation. Eil 'E. `~`~~--I-* - --~r~~ III a~p~e~aup~8plweppwcmeraar~rP8 Uhl . - ^y 4l~Pi~lP~S 4P:'IL PIP~1law4~~ I U &I j IWIE TWELVE MEM WTPM Post THURSI DAY, MARCH 25, 1l71 a, Over one million accidental poisonings occur yearly, A frightening number, over one third, happen to children under five. The, National Safety Council Report lists over 1800 fatalities from accidental poisonings in a recent year ... practically 2% of all accidental deaths in the home. By . observing a few simple rules you can prevent one of these tragedies from happening to your family. Prevent accideni tal poisonings by keeping poisons out of the reach of chil.! dren and clearly label all poisonous substances. If poison- ing does'occur, call a doctor immediately, then administer emergency treatment. If you're unsure of the proper first-', aid-for-pdisoihng procedure, now is a good time to learnit. Pick up a free Poison Antidote Chart at our Rexall Pharmacy today. Help reduce the unnecessarily high toll of tragic. deaths duei-to.accidental poisoning For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality andthe personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR 0 ., Je) PHARMACY - +. * MIZ8 ..S ,U ,F . 317 Williams. Avenue Phone 2274. , Driveir n Window Service P~lenty bt lrer Pathing 8.1 Million Empty Cans Were Tossed On Highways In '70 i~ the total litter problem, however. "The average amount of lit- ter that accumulated annually on any mile of highway would ap- proximate 27,000 pieces of which beer and soft drink containers comprise 20 per cent of the to- tal litter," the report said. "Twenty-seven thousand piec- es of litter per mile multiplied by the total number of miles of interstate, 4-lane primary, 2-lane primary, 2-lane secondary and urban highways .existing in the State of Florida equals a lot of litter," the report understated. A 1970 law required the de- partment to study litter and re- port back t othe 1971 Legislature. Without' proposing specific laws, the department said the following five-point program "ap- pears to be an effective approach for solving or minimizing Flor- ida's litter problem: Continue and expand exist- ing anti-litter educational pro- grams. ' Strengthen litter laws, with special emphasis on laws pre- venting litter' of waterways. "None of the present laws ex- tend. authority for litter viola- tions in fresh water bodies ex- cept if the fresh water lake or stream lies within, or adjacent to a, state park", the report said. Develop methods to discour- age use of non-returnable, n.On- degradable .beverage containers. In a separate section, the report ' suggested the possibility of a non-returnable container tax. "This tax would' tend to dis4 courage use of one-way contain- ers," it said. "If they do become litter, however, it would provide a supplemental source of reve- nue for removal and correct dis- posal." Encourage development of collection and disposal systems to dispose of waste materials that would otherwise become litter. Recycle waste products to reclaim reusable resources. The department said it had examined records of littering ar- rests and found little effective enforcement of litter laws. "Apparently, there is not much incentive for the law officer to enforce the litter laws," it- said. One step that could make it a little easier to make litter arrests would be to hold the owner ire- sponsible for anything tossed out of his car, the department said. "Conviction after arrest- is somewhat difficult because the arresting officer must accurately determine the person throwing the article from the car," it said. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y eld lsent Returnst - Say Yo Saw It In The Star - Try-outs, for the (1971 season' of Dixie 1Youth Baseball in Port St. Jope will begin Monday after- noon, according to George Wim- berly, Jr., president of. the Dixe Yout' League. The try-outs will be held at the Forest .Park ball fields beginning at 5:00 p.m. All prospective players must have a birth certificate to be eli- gible to play, since Dixie Youth rules call for strict age require- ments. - Next Friday, April .2 players will be, selected for the. various .at the annual chicken barbecue to be held at the Centennial -Building. Monday, April 5 will be the first day of team practice with the first game- of the season scheduled for Monday, 4pril 12. The Dixie Youth organization will have the use of a new field this year, which was built ,grass- ed and lighted .to tournament specifications witl the expecta- tion of hosting a tournament this year. Steams.- Saturday, Aprilt. 3, the . team- rosters will be announced Temporary Permit ' Sharks Defeated Twice c--... Classified Ads M + ,: To Attend ,Conference . SThe Commission. ap p-p.ointed ".The Port St. Joe Shaiks. were in the last inning by Bubba Har- Bubba Harton. Clerk Brock, to represent the f in baseball, the losses coming at Jim Faison; NorrisLangston and managed a single apiece for the Beach Erosion and Hurricaneb o d y e a the hands of Niceville, 4-3 andBay Macomber each collected two hits only Shark bits'in the game,' Protection which will be con- High, 12.. The Bay High loss was off the Niceville hurlers to lead This vas the Rams second win ducted by the U. S. Army Corps WANTED TO BUY: 26" girls bicy- UPHOLSTERY WORK at reason- FOR YOUR WATER NEEDS call the only sizeable score run up the hitting attack.' 'ya. over the Sharks this year. of Engineers in Panama City cle in good condition. CalL.Apa- able prices. Mrs. Billy Varnum. 229-3356. Deep or shallow wells against the Sharks this year. Their The loss to. (Bay High Tuesday Friday, the Sharks travel to Wa.- Friday, April 2. lachicola 653531 before 5:p.m. Phone 229481. tf-2-11 drilled by Mobile Causey.20 y previous losses have all been by was the Shark fifth, loss of the kulla for a game at200 pm. Sat- In other business, the Board FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- ce. Residence, Whi4tp-32e City, less than three runs. season. urday, 'they, go to Panama City to discussed requesting the: State FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block ide tables at savings. Cabinet Steve Macomber. threw a seven- Perry Adkison started on .the meet Bay High at 1:80 p.m., EST. Department ofd Transportation to 7th ed 7 t Se at shp, 403 Madiso Sa. O r e ore mmed. hitter at the.Eagles while striking mound for Port St.. Joe and was Next Tuesday, the Sharks go to construct a splway i the mouth' Grove. Picture frame also. Wil. 53-8772 or 658-343, Apalachlcola out seven batters. He was relieved followed by Steve Macomber and Quincy for a 3:30 p.m. game. of Patton's Baou near the bridge 1 SALE:3 room fr eou ve iam Hafl, 227-5021. 4tp-3-4 S. highway lo q. I bath. 116 Hunter Hall,227-5021. FORSALE- Ch let SHighway 98. -The Ipurpose Cirel, -75'x180' lot. Established FOR SALE--'67 ChrPolef would be to maintain water in lawn and shrubbery. Call 229-1486 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments 2-TON TRUCK p a S P C I the Bayou qnd ditch leading to or 221-7421 after 6 p.m. and trailer space os condWimicitonNewoeng it for children to fish in. The FOR SALE 71x166 lot at White Lo' Cty hon e 2-20. "spilway, of course, would be low City. Call 229-2422. 2tc-34 $ *0. enourvgh so the soth l^t '' FOR-SALE: 1970 Malibu Chevrolet * couldd ontih ue its e it n bay FOR RENT or, SALE: 3 bedroom 4-door sedan. 6 cylinder. Automa- RICH and SON'S IGA could contie its function as a house, 108 Hunter Circle. Inquire tic. Excellent condition. Phone 229- Phone 2294562 E aster 3S- drainage canal for much of the or call 229-5336 or 227-5015. Avail- 5671, after 5 p.m. tfe-3-11 SCity able February 21. 2-18 FOR SALE: 1967 GMC %-ton truck FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with SDAY'+ NY Thursdaya FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water for camper, custom cab. A.C., Sportscraft boat and trailer. See : 3DAYS 0 IY Thursday, Friday and Saturday furnished. Cable TV option. St. P.S., P.B., 14,500 miles. 4-speed at Stafford's Grocery, White ty. Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 848- $1875. Mexico Beach Trailer Park. INCOME TAX SERVICE 351.. tfc-11-12 648-6455. 4tp-3-18. INCOME TAX SERVICE ESM TAX SEVI CE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 160 and a --I POLYE-T'E apartment. Phone 229-6168. 1969 Honda 125. Both in good IERNARD 0. WESTER Tf' S S YE*A-"' tfc-2-4 shape. $325.00 each. Also 1958 Ford7. 813 Marvin Avenue bl K 5 8 %-ton pick-up, $150.00. Vic Burke. Phone 2294107 D o'bl ,iJ -Z -^i-yY" FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Phone 229-2757. ll fnf 5 8 apartmentn. Downstairs, 523% 2 7 Third Street. Phone 227-8642. 3-25 FOR SALE: 24" girls' bicycle, al-. FOR SALE: Four Chihuahua pup "' Bg. W i- -- most new. $45.00. Call 227-7036. pies, $15 each. no shots, no worm. .2tp-3-251 ing, born Feb. 22. Also five full A Big 60 Inches Wide ROOMS FOR RENT blood Chihuahuas, no papers. Noi S' Attractively furnished THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- wormed, no shots, $20 each. Two& ", ^ 1 Special Weekly Rates cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN year old female with all shots, $35, I MOTEL/ST. JOE has a large selection of yarn for Mrs. Jessie Anderson, 304 Madison Sphone 229-9021 ur knitting and crochet needs. St. YARD e have many gift items at the $ 3 8 NOW FO COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call SCALL A OW FOR FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. ItBurd Griffin. Phone 229-2937 / APPOINTMENT Simmons Bayou. Terms. Call FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call 22-807. S227-2191. tf--11 Emory Stephens. Free estimate. HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bedrooms, 2 'Guartee on labor and materials. full ceramic tile baths, living loW domwn paymeaLt. Phone 227. POR ;U ". *I1room, dining room, kitchen with 1 Hc AMBU.ANCe SERVICE n ann Tow els BERNARDI built-ins and dish washer, large WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of any d W ESTER swimming Pool. $6,000. 1" x4 through 1x12 mostly S ESTER n 18' mig pooL $6 ne 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- Port StJoe V Phone 229-6341. tfc-3.11 ware and appliances. PRDGEON CALL 1813 Marvin Ave. FOR SALEO Red brick home. 820 BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewabitebh Of'Or 0 Phone 229-3107 Garrison." 3 bedrooms, central ka. tfc6-"11 Comforter Funeral Home T wn ad B air and h eat. Can be seen by ap- FOR SALE: 16 foot Sport Craft Twin and Doble Bed, pontment. Phone 785-3511 Pan- gull wing boat with 1966 80hp i..er--- ama City. tfc-3 1 Evinrude electric shift outboard - P.PS FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot. motor. E-zy tilt trailer,t boat cover, S H E ET S EASIG COLORJr stages. Reasonable moAthly rates. Gas tanks, ladder, c anopy etc. EfIr 'Gnon Buzzett, Phone 227-3371. 12-10 518 Third Street SEFOR SALE: Buckskin mare. Has Po5t St. Joe, Pl. TRIM SHOP been trained in hutse shows.RAYS TRIM SHOP numbing and $ ] 10 pk FURNITUR *With saddle and equipment. See RAY'S TRIM SHOP Plumbng and 18 80 k t EU MITINDE1at White City, Wayne Wimberly, Complete Upholstery Service Electrical Contractor $ 1 111" I FT 229-2103. tfc-3-4 "We aim to please youl ContraCtor 1.0 U' UFOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- Every Time Call 2294986 for Free Estmate vate bath. Reasonable rent. 528 602 Garrison Ave. l'H corner of Sixth Street and Wood- Phone 229.6326 R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St IRONINGBOARD?1 ward Avenue. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. IRONING BOARD Fward Avenue. FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re- 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 pm A 'PILLOW CASES PAD nd COVER SALE: Used items. Belland frigeration repairs call 229-6323. visiting companions welcome. Howell auto load movie camera, JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P. S* flood lamps, auto load projector .L T. WEST, Secretary and screen. Used only once. All Your SHERWINWILLIAMSS 77for $75.00. Wicker stools, little girls PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11 (RebuiltLike New) clothes, size 5. 1 wig and record THEe AMERICAN LEGION, meet Caalbums. Phone 229-3601. r1d adfourth Tuesda3 ilalbums. Phone 229-3601. nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion iITailored .. Home. SEAT COVERS I Bnowserviciag wigs and COVE THERE WILL BE a regular com. To fit any automobile hair pieces in my home. If g muniation of Port St. Joe. e ++ CI "' ..+[- o halave human hair or syn- No. U1l, F. & A M. every Wl We Also install thetic whieh you would like and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. --E[ T PEAD NERS and to have ervle ickly at ShAUTO CARPET .low pries ...m , S. AOTOICAERIPE WIGS FOR SALE HURLBUT FURNITURE I...w. .COM ETE INTERIOR CALL 22"3311 er 227-4853 and APPLIANCES S ,,UPHOLSTERY -M24 JANICE STOKES tfc 306 Reid Ave. CHARLES R. JOLLY, W.M. :328' RElD AVE iNUE. ', .. ',- Reasonable Prices Dixie Youth Try-Outs Will Begin At Forest Park Monday Afternoon' I _ TALLAHASSEE Floridians and tourists chucked 8.1 million beer and soda cans out of the windows of their cars last year, -a litter study has concluded. "It can be predicted that 8,151 beer and soft drink cans become litter per mile per year on high- ways existing in the state" said the Department of Air and Water Pollution Control report. Beer guzzlers who tossed their empty cans on the highway shoul- ders, caused but a small part of I x Attend Area Council Three members of Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi attend- ed the Gulf Area Council in De- Funlak Springs on Sunday, March 21. Those attending were Mary Agnes Kilbourn, Joann Wuthrich and Dorothy Williams. COMPACT PORTABLE ? tWM431EB 19'IAG. Designer "Silver Touch" 2-Speed Tuning System Front Controls Fiont Sound Dipole Antenna Ebony finish polystyrene cabinet Luggage Type Handle . 184 Square Inch Viewing Area $159.95 ' ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV rf |