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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971


*aster SL


,'Sunday, I

The Port St. Joe Ministerial
'.. Association will 'be sponsoring
itg eighteenth : annua- Easter
S rise Services Sundpy morn-
;. in observance of the Easter
7; season, according to Rev. R. Mil-
., 'lard Spikes, chairman of the pro-
', gram .
i." The( programs will be slightly
different from sunrise services of
the past. Sunday -mornlng's wor-
A ship. period, will be held in the
Commons Area of the Port St.
,A Joe High School. The other 17
services were held in the foot-
' ball .stadium.
The Sunrise .Services will be-
.gin at 6:30 a.m., with Mrs. M. P.
i Tomlihson playing the Prelude.,
A conebbined- choir of voices
from the various churches of the
area, will sing two anthems .at


The Choralaires, a seven-voice
musical group from Southeastern
SBible' College 'f Birmingham,
Ala., will have charge of the
11:00 am., services at the Faith
Bible Church Sunday, April 11.
The mixed ensemble will .be'
accompanied by their director,
Keith Eggert who-is on the Iacul-
ty of the college
Miss Carole Lamberson, daugh-



Issued to Gulf Firm

SSecretary f' State "Riicard
Stone announced the'chartering
of a new Gulf'Cuntmy corppration
this week., '* '.
Corporation papers were grant-
ed for Ball Hal Enterprises, Inc.,
:1304 McClellan Avenue, Port St.
Joe. The corporation will deal
in 'real and personal property.
The corporation charter wvas'
filed March 25 by attorney David.
C. Gaskin of Wewahitchka.
Incorporators are Walter Wil-'
.der of Sewanee, Tenn., C.- Eu-
gene 4Iaffield and. Bill Fleming,
both of Port St. Joe.
------" 'i

No School for Students
Monday and Tuesday

Schools in the Port St. Joe area
Swill not be in regular session
on Monday and Tuesday of next
I week. Both days will be holidays
" for the students.
SOnApril 13, all teachers will
be involved in in-service activi-
,ties, and this day will be a work-
".ing day for them.


William Shaddick, state direc-
tor for the Farmers' Home Ad-
ministration Will be in SPort St.
Joe this afternoon to ieel out
: support for the proposed golf
-;course and country club for the
Port St. Joe, vicinity.
Shaddick will' meet with the
Board of Directors of the St.- Jo-
- seph's Bay Country Club in the
Commission meeting room in the
Gulf County Courthouse at 2:00
'p.m. this afternoon.
Country Club president, Bob
Freeman said that somehow or
other, the FHA people have ar-
rived at the conclusion that the
people of Gulf and Franklin
Counties no longer care about
having a golf course and country
"club. Freeman said, "Several of
- the clubs they have financed in
'small towns are behind on pay-
ments or have fallen through'


ihrise Services 6:30


n Commons Area


the special program. The choir
will be under the direction of
Mrs. James Hairison. The choir
will sing "Awakbning Chorus" at
the beginning 'of the program
and "Rejoice, Tie Lord Is Ris-
en" just prior tq the Easter mes-
sage.
Rev.' R. Milled Spikes, pastor
of the First united Methodist
Church will deliver the Easter
message. |
Other area ministers taking
part on the program will be Rev.
Allen Price, pastor of the White
,City Baptist Church who will give
the Invocation, and lead in \he
Lord's Prayer; Pev. ,'. C. Odum,
pastor of Long', Avenue Baptist
Church, who will give the Res-
ponsive Reading and Rev. Law-
renee Roberson, pastor of the


Highland View Church of God,,
will give the Benediction.
Rev. 'Clayton Wilkinson, pastor
of the ,Oak Grove-Assembly of
God Church will preside over
the program and Wesley R. Ram-
sey will lead the congregational,
singing. '
The Easter Sunrise Services
are non-denominational and wor-
shippers ofe all faiths are invited
'to attend.


ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lam-
bersoh of Westeott Circle, is a '
member of the leam. ) '
The public is 'invited ito ear
this outstanding group and to,
worship with the congregation of
Faith Bible Church which is lo-
caed ata the corner of Garrison
Avenue and 20th Street.



Rish Stops Tax,

On Oyster Shells

Representative William J., ish
of Port St. Joe stopped a recent
attempt to place a tax bn oys-
-ters during -a House Natural Re-
sources Committee: meeting.!
A Bill to levy a severance tax
on phosphate included wording
that would have extended the '
tax to shells, which could have
affected oyster men along Flor-
ida's Gulf coast. Rish amended
the bill to change. the word
"'shell" to "fossil". This quick
Action protects oyster men from,
any kind of severence tax.


and apparently FHA wants to be
certain' the area is behind the'
project and' enough interest is
present to give reasonable assur-
rance of a successful venture".
Freeman urges everyone who
can and who is interested in the'
Country Club project getting un-
derway to be at the Courthouse
this afternoon to give moral sup-'
port to the project and give a
show of support to Shaddick.
The Country Club's loan appli-
cation from FHA is now in Wash-
ington, D. C., awaiting the fi-
nal signature of approval as the
last step toward getting started
with construction. The Country
Club has met every request of
FHA favorably and apparently
this test of local support is the
final of many ordeals the Club
officers have been through to-
get the project off the ground.


City Dads Start Planning




For Fisal '72 Budget Year
.'o`'F'ca,.72u


City Auditor and Clerk Charles
Brock alerted the' City Commis-
sion Tuesday night that it was
time 'to begin m ing plans for
next year's ba get. and urged the
Commissioners to? begin putting
down special .needs of their par-
ticular departments.
Mayor Frank Pate said the


main thing the Board needs .to
consider is the purchase of some
new garbage collection equip-
ment. "Both of' our packer trucks
are old and we should replace at
least one", he said.
) The ,Mayor went on to suggest
that since there is plenty of time
before the new budget year goes


into effect, the Commission
should make a study of new gar-
bage collection methods, such
as the "garbage train" concept
before making any purchases,
to see if the City can provide
better. collection service at less
cost. The "garbage train" sys-
tem utilizes a small power vehi-
cle, such as a 4-wheel drive vehi-
cle or small truck towing sev-
eral trailers for collection and
mechanical dumping into a cen-
trally located loader packer.
The Board. asked Clerk Brock
.to contact several manufacturers
and get their presentations of
innovations in garbage' collection
for presentation to the Board be-
fore any equipment is purchased.
Sanitarian Cites
The County Sanitation Officer,
F. E. Trammell notified the
Board of an instance of waste wa-
ter being dumped into an alley
in the Fourth. Street area and
asked that the Board apply its
ordinance in the matter.
Trammell also notified the
Board that an area of Garrison
Avenue was experiencing sewage
problems and asked that the
the City have the area engineer-
ed to try and locate the trouble.


St. Joseph Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, with home offi-
ces here in Port St; Joe is re-
questing the Florida Public Ser-
vide Comnission grant it permis-
sion to discontinue telegraph ser-
vice in most of its points of ser-
vice.
The firm is asking to be al-
lowed to shut down its telegraph
operations in Altha, Apalachi-
cola, B 1 o un t s town, Bristol,'
Clarksville, Greensboro, Hosford,
Port St. Joe, Sumatra, Telogia
and Wewahitchka.
The utility claims it is losing
money on the operations which
are seldom used in the points to
be affected.
The Public Service Commis-
sion has. granted public hearings
for the phone company to air
their intentions in the areas to
be affected. Three hearings have
been set up with one to be held
in Franklin County, one in Gulf
County and one in Calhoun Coun-


Mrs. Ida Davis Boswell cele-
brated her 94th birthday April
1 with a party at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ethel West-
brook.
Many friends and relatives
called during the afternoon to
wish her a happy birthday.


Water ana sewer superinten.
dent G. L. Scott said they had
cleaned out the main several
times recently and had found
everything from bed linens tc
scrub brushes which had hung
up in the main.
Water Plant Commended
A letter from F. K. BurkowitM
state sanitation engineer, hac
commended the City on its watei
treatment operation, according t(
Clerk Brock. The letter had pla
ced; the local plant second high
est in the state in operation anc
effectiveness of treatment.
Berkowitz had nothing bu
praise .for the plant and its op
eration and commended the Cit.
highly for providing some of thi
best water in the state for it!
people.
Call for Bids
The Board instructed Clerl
Brock to advertise for bids or
material to install water and sew
er service to'Millview Addition
Unit No. 3 in North Port St. Joe:
The services will be provided tc
a new 110 lot subdivision locat
ed on Avenue "A" East of the
old Washington High /School
site.


ty.
The first hearing will be held
Tuesday, April 27 at 9:30 a.m.
in the Franklin. County Court-
house. The second public hear-
ing will be held here in Port St.
Joe, Tuesday, April 27 at 2:00
p.m., in the Commissioner's Con-
ference Room of the Port St. Joe
City Hall. The third hearing will
be held in the Circuit Court room
of the Calhoun County Court-
house in Blountstown Wednes-
day, April 28 at 9:30 a.m...

Gulf Rifle Club To
Discuss Skeet Shoot
The Gulf Rifle Club will meet
Tuesday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m.
in the St. James' Episcopal Par-
ish House.
Plans will be discussed for
the upcoming championship trap
shoot to be held at the Gulf Ri-
fle Range north of Port St. Joe.


Mrs. Boswell has been a resi-
dent of Port St. Joe for 26 years.
She has two daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Westbrook and Mrs. W. M.
Howell, both of Port St. Joe; one
son, C. T. Boswell of Mobile, Ala.,
two grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren.


Foundation Poued for Bleachers


Robert McCleary, an employee of St. Joe Ma-
terials is shown above, setting up his cement
truck, preparing to pour the foundation for the
'new. bleachers at 'the Port St. Joe High School
football stadium. The foundation was poured on
Monday and Tuesday of this' week.
' The Port St. Joe Quarterback has purchased
materials for the foundation'and, blocks for put-


ting up the framework of the bleachers. Work
was started Tuesday, laying the blocks, with the
high school Vocational Education class doing the
work. Block laying is still in progress with Quar-
terback Club members and vocational students
doing the work.
The 2,1j00 seat bleachers are to be completed
in time for the football season this fall.


High Schoo Honor Roll Students


'Port St. Joe High School re-
leased the following list of hon-
lr mil stundent0 f rth A fourth


o r roLv SIX
six week
was put
Principal

Seventh
.Susan. Qua


Season.
Eleventh grade-Kitty Core.


period. The release A' and B's"
out by the office of Seventh Grade-Angel Barnes,
Zack Wuthrich.' April Braun, Rita. Casey, Steve
S). Cloud, Susan Dupree, Regina
ALL "A's" Ellis, Cindy Freeman, Dee Dee
Grade-Lisa Melton, Gainour, Marie Gilbert, Phillip
arles and Sheryl Rob- Goldsberry, Kathy Gray, Karen


Hanson, Sheila Harper, Cheryl
Hatcher, Cindy Hicks, Bill Nor-
ton, Pat Mashburn, Cindy Med-
lin, Guy 'Nelson, Cheryl Parker,
Jolyn Parrott, Gail Rogers, San-
dy Sanborn, Janis Schweikert,
Joni Shores, Pamela Smith, San-
dra Tootle, Bill Wall and Pam
Collier.
Eighth Grade--Carol Antley,
Reginald Barnes, Charles Branch,
Denise Braun, Carrie Brown, Te-,
resa Brown, Julie Collingsworth,
Lowell Core, Lila Gunter, Jan
Haimmock, Faye Harris, Tony
Harrison, Mary Lyle, Rose No-
bles, Charlotte Philips, Mark
Price, Sarah Ann Roberts, Mike
Todd and Sandy Ward..
Ninth Grade-Martin: Biggins,
Ray Bolden, Deborah Burke, Su-
san Carter, Tavia Copenhaver,
Gayla Davis, Donnie Dupree, Jo-
ni Grace,' Danny Hand, Eva Mad-,
dox, Barbara Merritt, Nancy No-
ble, Wendy Pitzl, Pam Reeves,
Lester Reeves, John Rich, Ken-
neth Ritch, Bill Shipley, Dale
Taylor Melanie Witherow and
Marie Watson.
Tenth Grade-Janet Antley,
Robert Creamer, Talmon Sisk
and Vickie Thompson.
Eleventh Grade-Lucia Arnold,
Jed Braxton, Sherry Chason, Ter-
ry Chason, Patti Combs, Dewana
Guillot, Rosemary Faliski, Alan
Hammock, Judy Hendrix, Linda
Lewis, George McLawhon and
Debra Stansel.
Twelfth Grade-Janie Cathey,
Tim CollinsWorth, Larry Copen-


haver, Jimmy Demmings, Don-
nie Dupree, Holly Hendrix, Ed-
die Hoiland, Ab St. John, Mar-
sha Player, Billy Rich, Lynn
Knox, Ken Small, Patsy Rober-
son," Charlene Thomas, Mike
Wimberly, Brenda Weeks, Steve
Macomber, Sharon Wilson and
Chuck Roberts.
*, *
The students omitted for the
third six week period were Pam
Smith in the seventh grade and
Jimmy Demmings, 12th grade.


Four Students In

GCCC Concert

Four seniors from the Port St.
Joe High School Band will par-
ticipate in a concert sponsored
by the Gulf Coast Community
College, to be presented Friday,
April 16 at 8:00 p.m., CST, in
the Gulf Coast Auditorium in
Panama City.
The musicians will join other
seniors from Bay and Rutherford
High bands and combine with
the GCCC band for the perform-
ance.
Directors from each band will
conduct several numbers and
each band member will wear his
own uniform.
Seniors from the Port St. Joe
High Band who are participat-
ing in the concert are: Deborah
Mallett, Alford Ramsey, Mary Jo
Shipley and Andy Wilkinson.


A delegation from the Country
Club wefit to Panama City early
Saturday morning to meet with
Congressman Bob Sikes and get
his 'support on the final stamp
of approval for the loan.
Sikes also expressed the opin-
ion that the final approval rests
on the quantity and quality of
local support, and if that could
be shown to Shaddick's 'satisfac-
tion he would do all in his pow-
er to get the loan papers expe-
dited.
The meeting Thursday is de-
signed to overcome what is hoped
to be the last of the many hur-
dles which have been placed in
the path of the Country Club.
Many of these hurdles have seem-
ed unsurmountable at the time,
but local support and tenacity
has proved, effective in dealing
* with the set-backs in the past.


N M!1.K .I


Choral Group, at Faith


Bible Church' Sunday


Phone Company Asking for Permission

To 'Discontinue Telegraph Services


I State FHA Director, Golf


Enthusiasts Meeting Today


Sees 94 Summers


-


:r "


i


NUMBIEK .1


_-__ __.--L^~


. :',







THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1971


2&GETWOTHESTAE Prt S se, Pe. 245


EDITORIALS ...





Blame The Cowboys


We can probably blame Lieutenant William Calley's
conviction on cowboy movies. In the cowboy movie,
whidris so popular in the United States, the villian always
geTs the first shot and then the hero does him in with a
100 yard shot from a six-shpoter'
But they tell us it doesn't work this way in Vietnam.
- They still shoot from the 100 yard distance (and some-
times ,more), but the si&-shooter is out and the enemy.
;'doesn't always'iniss on the first shot. -
Another problem in Vietnam, according to those who
have been there, is that the enemy' isn't always decked out
Sin a black hat. More than occasionally, the enemy is dres-
sed in the 'pajamas of the peasant. Many times he is a
woman. Often he is a child.
It's terrible to have to shoot a woman br child. They
tell iu it's worse 'to get shot yourself. We wonder how
many of the Calley jury would refuse to defend their
life against a woman or child, by any means, if their life
'was threatened.
One aspect of the case which has not been emphasized
in the trial toany extent is the fact that the village of
Mi Lai had been a stronghold of the Communists for sev-
eral years and raids had been formulated,.from this area'
on surrounding allied bases almost since the war had be-
gun. Every indication pointed to the fact that the inhabi-
tants of Mi Lai were the enemy. For this reason, -we think


Lt. Calley should have been acquitted.
It's almost, barbarism to shoot women and chil-
dren-in the Western world. Women and children are to
be protected and provided for in our society. But in the
Orient it's different. We are fighting a people who don't
think and react as w6 do. The Communists proved less
than two weeks ago that the women and children are to be
considered "enemies" by annihilating a village of 200 wo-
men and children, because they were supporters of the
allied cause, and because they Were supporters, could be
expected to do the Communist troops harm should they
get the opportunity.
Lt. Calley's job was distasteful but necessary for the
protection of the men in his company and others stationed
in the vicinity of Mi Lai. We don't envy him his task.
Calley himself said he didn't relish it, but it Wvas neces-
sary. Few tasks in war time are anything but inhuman
when you get right down to it.
We feel sympathy toward Calley. While he was or-
dered to perform -a necessary task of getting..rid of an.
enemy, he must spend the rest of his life remembering
that this particular enemy was made up of women, chil-
dren and old men., But they were enemy, primed to kill.
Calley did what he took an 'oath to do upon becoming a
soldier and an officer, which is more than we can say about
some of our public servants who are now trying to judge
him.


Lt. Governor

Visits Local

Kiwanis Club

Lt. Governor Howard Mason of
Panama City paid a visit to the
Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday
and gave them a short address.
Mason said that Kiwanis mem-
bership and clubs were growing
in Florida and the state was now
about equal to California which
leads the nation in number of
clubs and membership.
Mason outlined changes being
proposed by Kiwanis International
on a local level and urged the
club to have representatives at the
state and international conventions
during the year.
Guests for the Tuesday meeting
were Buford Ennis, Sam Morgan,
Ira Campbell, Norman Griffin and
Larry Watson all of Panama City
and Key Clubbers Rosemary Falis-
ki, Paula Boyette, Lawrence Bow-
en and Chris King.

the retention of the present Tues-
day.
Finding little or no opposition
to Sunday voting in Europe,
Hartnett questioned ministers up-
on his return home. He was sur-
prised to find that the only op-
position to Sunday voting came
from laymen and not the church.
He talked to ministers of many
faiths and found that most of
them considered voting a duty
to God and Country and, as such,
permissable. As one Baptist min-
ister put it, "If it is immoral to
vote,on Saturday or Sunday, then
it is immoral to vote on Tues-
day."
Other church leaders told him
that it was very difficult to sep-
arate the meaning of God from
the liberties that this country
has, and one of our most, import-
ant liberties is. the privilege of
voting.
Many Florida legislators are
concerned over the steady drop
in the' number voting in our pri-
maries and feel that action
should be taken to reverse this
deplorable trend. Public apathy,
such as we have witnessed in
this country during the last"dec-
ade or so, certainly justifies ser-
ious consideration.


It is imperative that more peo-
ple go to the polls and express
themselves if we hope to solve
the serious problems that con-
front us today.
In my opinion, a change to
week end voting would be a step
in the right direction. Given an
opportunity to express them-
selves, I feel sure a large per-
centage of the voters-would en-
dorse such a proposal. Week end
voting in Florida should substan-
tially increase the turnout of cit-
izens during primary elections.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


After 25 years of operating a Linotype machine you'd
think that I would know better.
Tuesday morning, the first thing I did was stick the
index finger of my left hand in a place on the linotype
where it didn't belong and ... bang! the end got all
mangled up and the nail was mashed off. That was the
first thing I did. The second thing I did was trot next
door to Dr. Joe Hendrix' office, where the ladies were just
settling down to their morning cup of coffee before the
day started and "almost a doctor" Tibbie Whitehead took
a long hard look. after she finished her coffee.
Tibbie gave me a professional diagnosis: "You put
that finger someplace it didn't belong didn't you." I ad-
mitted I did and had the evidence to prove it.
Tibbie is one to please everybody, so she called Jean-
ette Presnell in on the act and said, "You'd better X-ray
it and see if it's broken". Joe had just bought her a new
X-ray machine, so she was eager and willing to try it out.
Tibbie medicated and bandaged and sent me back to work.
Wednesday I went back to have the bandage changed
and I asked Dr. Joe to "perform a miracle. That's my "e",
"t" and "s" finger, and I'm having a heck of a time sett-
ing type without it. Joe was very sympathetic and gave
me sage advice. He said, "Just try to keep from having to
set "Tennessee" while it's getting well."
As Rodney Dangerfield says, "There just ain't no re-
spect any more".
#
Seventy-year-old Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong, who
is in critical condition with a heart ailment at this writ-
ing had this to say recently: "The Lord will help the poor
but not the poor and the lazy. So get in there and wail,
daddy!" "Satchmo" is proof that his motto works.
*

In our opinion Cliff .Willis, assistant director of the
Department of Natural Resources needs replacing. I
think he hits the bottle to excess, or something. Something
is making liim see things and have dillusions.
Last Thursday, Willis was speaking to the Rotary
Club about the work of 'his department and especially
concerning their work with the Marine Patrol and Marine
Conservation. He got to talking about raising shrimp
both naturally and via the cultivation method recently in-
troduced in Florida. He became so carried away with
his streessing the importance of estuaries and streams
for shrimp breeding that he lapsed into fantasy and began
to talk of the need to protect a fresh water shrimp with
a long important-sounding Latin name that grows up to
two feet long!
Frankly, I doubt him. If any of you have ever seen a
two-foot-long fresh water shrimp, I wish you'd tell me.
I hate to have doubts in the veracity of our public servants
and I have to confess that my confidence in Willis has
been bent,. considerably. Two-foot-long shrimp, indeed!

--- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


We came across some words of Abraham Lincoln
the other day, which had been paraphrased by somebody
anid printed upl into.an attractive scroll.
Lincoln earned the reputation of being tolerant, pa-
tient and a humanitarian. In short, Lincoln probably had
the qualities most of us would desire for ourselves if we
weren't too selfish to adopt this creed given by the Civil
War President:

"You cannot strengthen the weak by weaken-
ing the strong. You cannot help small men by
tearing down big men. You cannot help the poor
Sby destroying .the rich. You cannot lift the wage
earner by pulling down the wage payer. You can-
not keep out of trouble by spending more than
your income.


LETTER

TO THE EDITOR


"You cannot further the brotherhood of man
by inciting class hatreds. You cannot. establish
security dn borrowed money. You cannot build
character and courage by taking away a man's
initiative and independence. You cannot help men
permanently by doing for them what they could
and should do themselves."
/
Evidently the practice of today isn't unique of our day
and time. We still, in. the twentieth century, insist on
uprooting 'those things which will help the most people
in the long run to provide temporary relief for the few.
Based on these words, Lincoln would be considered a ray-


ing conservative in our day
many circles*.


has been dumped. Will you
please print it so that maybe
someone will take pity on their
state and either use the dumps


and time; a dirty word in


that are provided or the garbage
service?
Thanks for listening.
MRS. JEANETTE PRESNELL


Dear Wesley,
-For some time I've wanted to
.write to you to see if maybe
:something can be said that will
make the people of Port St. Joe
.and Oak Grove aware of the
-fact that we live where we do
because we like it here'and pre-
fer it to the city dump. -
A number of times I have seen
people casually throw their trash
out along the highway, Highway
30-A. If I had a camera I could
have given you the proof of the
license numbers.
On several different occasions
we have sent our pick-up truck
and either my husband or one
of our sons have picked up the
filth that some of the "very nice
'residents" have left for the rest


of us and the thousands of tour-
ists; to see.
A number of times the State
Road Department's maintenance
crew has helped but they can't
keep the entire county clean.
I wonder what these fine up-
standing people would think if
their garbage was returned to
them as they so graciously
brought it to our part of the
county.
Cah you imagine what the tour-
ists must think when they come
through St. Joe and turn off on
Highway 30-A to go to the State
Park, Vitro, Cape San Bias or
our beautiful beaches?
Someone brought me a snap-
shot of some. of the trash that


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Willhamt Avenue, Port St. Joe, Flerida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY B. AMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PosTroFMCE Box 808,. PHONE. 227-8161
Porw ST. JOE, FLO RA 82456
Entered as second-olass matter, December 19, 19817, at the Postofflee, 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 ommnissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement. -

The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word oa thoughtful l
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly 'on-
vinces. 7.Iie a'B -wo4 .la'Jost -the printed word remains.


Garbage thrown on right-of-way
Simmons Bayou.


of State Highway 30-A near


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


State Reprsentative Robert C.
Hartnett of Dade County recent-
ly pre-filed a bill calling for a
statewide referendum on the is-
sue of weekend voting, Saturday
or Sunday instead of Tuesday, in
primary elections.
He points out that, according
to records of the Secretary of
State's office, the percentage of
voters compared to the number
who actually vote in primary
elections, has been falling off
since 1960 when 58 percent vot-
ed. Only 39 percent cast their
ballots in the 1970 elections.
Elections are held in most Eu-
ropean countries on week ends
.and percentages there are much
higher than in this country. Aus-
tria, 9.7.2 percent; Belgium, 94
percent; Italy, 93 percent; the
Netherlands, '92 'percent and
Luxemberg, 96 percent.
Before preparing his bill, Rep.


'Hartnuitt visited Europe and stu-
died the situation there, talk,
ing with legislative leaders. He
is convinced that one reason for
the high turnout of voters is due
largely to weekend voting.
Only one 'of our fifty states
has week end voting, Lduisiana,
and in a recent primary election
they turned out 80.7 percent of
the voters.
Hartnett's bill would give the
voters of Florida a chance to' ex-
press themselves on the matter
and he feels confident the senti-
ment in favor of week end vot-
ing would be overwhelming.
"In every case where week end
voting occurs," Hartnett points
out, "the turnout on election day
is large. And after all, the more
citizens who vote, the better off
the country is," be said. His bill
would ask the voter to decide if
they prefer Saturday; Sunday or


0 0 *


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--06 WILIM AE


TWO








THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 rAGE THRIS


Kids Take A Look At Problems


, Of Other Kids And Their Parents


Good Eating


It may look like Walter Dodson is stirring a pot of "witches
brew", but. in reality he and Charles Norton, kibitzing Walter on his
stirring methods were cooking up a pot of rice and chicken (the
chicken com6s last when it outnumbers the rice in the kettle) for
the Lions Club at the Horse Arena last Monday night. Grinning his
obvious approval at the victuals in the making is Fead Etheridge.
--Star photo


person up and he'll feel better.
The unmotivated person needs
help. Many people don't want to
be around them; they think that
they are dull.
I AI


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .-........---....-- 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship ---............. 7:00 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship ................ -----------8:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"



SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR




Mercury Outboards

Come To See Us!


,East Bay Marine
905 S. 30-A Phone LD. 785-3023
3-11 PANAMA CITY 10t
2 Miles Across Tyndall Bridge
(formerly Bradshaw Motors)
LARGE SELECTION -
FISHING BOATS SKI BOATS
CANOES
4 thru 135 hp. OUTBOARDS


9
-These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
..3**2


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weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But, before
you fill the air with electrifying
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It battery trouble is
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-- -


These are articles written by of human and animal behavior.
students previously enrolled in Man has long sought to understand
Enrichment II classes (Education- 1 why he acts as he does. Such know-
al Guidance). The classes are ledge helps people to learn more
composed of seventh and eighth quickly, to do better work, and
graders, and under the direction become happier and healthier. This
of Mrs. S., A. Riley, Counselor, is one of the reasons an unmoti-
Port St. Joe High School. vated person needs help.
At first, people blamed demons,
IMPROVING THE "GENERATION gods, spirits and other forces out-
GAP'i" side themselves for their behavior.
by Karen Machen, Kathy Gray, Many psychologists now believe
Gail Rogers and Terri Gay that every human action results
The term "generation gap" is from many forces.! These include
defined as a misunderstanding be- conscious purposes, unconscious
tween parents and young adults. drives, physical needs and social
Some things we will find out in purposes.
this paper are (1) Why there are Motivation is a word meaning to
misunderstandings between par- act as reason on impulse for or
ents and children; (2) How to solve to urge on. A motivated person
these misunderstandings. is aroused and has much self-con-
Why are there misunderstand- cept. To us motivation means to
ings between parents and chil- have high hopes and much self-sat-
dren? isfaction. Many great people -have
There is a misunderstanding be- self-satisfaction and, motivation.
tween parents and children because This is what ma)es them great.
they cannot communicate. The par- Ways to help the unmotivated
ents are either gone or do not want person. Spend more time with the
to listen to their children. The unmotivated person. Analyze the
children are gone or feel afraid to person and find his problems. A
talk to their parents. good friend will always help a per-
How to solve the misunderstand- son down in the dumps. Cheer a
ing between parents and kids.
What parents should do. Spend
more time with their children. '
What children should do. Try to
understand why their parents act
the way they do.
Why the generation gap? A com-
mon error is to exaggerate the
differences between younger and
o 1 d e r generations. Differences
there are, and always have been.
But the current tendency is to as-
sume that anything new, any
change in beliefs or habits, be-
longs to or derives from the coun-
try of the young.

MOTIVATING THE
UNMOTIVATED STUDENT
by Steve Cloud, Kim Davis,
Dee Harper, Stan Kennedy
and Chuck Tharpe
Motivation refers to the causes
(*IRV?


g I ~u


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Stuffed Olives 98c


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BEEF CHUCK ROAST ------b. 68c
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Flower & Garden Fertilizer
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TEMPLE ORANGES doz. 59c CUCUMBERS, ---- bag 29c
Honey Sweet Cello Bag
MURCOT ORANGES ---doz. 39c BELL PEPPERS b, bag 29c
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SINGLE BANANAS lb. Jc RUTABAGAS ------- lb. 8c
Fresh Tender Fresh
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mm~~~ ~ ~ ~ STR 09S.a. ed HRDY PI ,17 AE1T


State Observing "Adult Education Week"


Gulf County Ladies League man picked up the 5-7 split. Ver-
"Williams Alley Kats tripped Ba- na Burch had a 182 game and Lois
sic for three out of four games this Smith a 492 series for the, bankers.
,eek at the St. JoeBowling Lanes. On lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Fur-
-Eleanor Williams bowled a 198 niture won all four games from
game and 475 series for the Kats. AN Railroad. Brenda Mathes had
Dianne Terry had a 158 game and a 170 game and a 440 series for St.
Tanya LTles a 468 series.for Basic. Joe Furniture. Marguerite Scheffer
' St. Joe Stevedbres took three had a 154 game and 431 series for
games from league-leading Florida AN.
First National Bank. Melba Bartee Swatts Motor Company tapped
tossed a big 211 game and 573 St. Joe Kraft for three games.
series for the Stevies. Loyce Bea- Donna Hond had a 1fi5 game and


Betty Varnes a 440 series for
Swatts. Mary Lyons had a 197 game
and Evelyn Smith a 530 series for
St. Joe Kraft.
STANDINGS W L
Fla: 1st Nat. Bank -_- 77 31
St. Joe Kraft --------76 32
St. Joe Furniture -- 71 37-
St. Joe Stevedores -- 66 41%
Swatts Motor Co. .--- 55 % 52
Williams Alley Kats _- 55 53
Basic, Inc "32 76
AN Railroad ------ 1 107


~- -~4.'~ -


_M


Mrs. Lamar Faison conducts a high school classes at the Highland View Elementary School.
class of adults earning their diplomas in night -Star photos


r' I I I I -A


?.


Instructor rank Barnes explains an equation to Johnny Griggs
in classes held at the Centennial Building.


Lunch Room Menu

Highland View Elementary School
Monday and Tuesday, April 12, 13
No school for students.
Wednesday, April 14
Hot dog, potato cheese casser-
ole, Retttuce with tomato, apple
cobbler and milk.
Thursday, April 15
Chicken salad on shredded let-
tuce, seasoned lima beans, orange
halves, peanut butter cookies,
cornbread squares and milk.
Friday, April 16
Barbecue beef on buns, cheese
sticks, buttered corn, cabbage pep-
per salad, cherry cobbler and
milk.

Port Sit. Joe Elementary School
Monday, April 12
Holiday for children.


Tuesday, April 13
Holiday for children.
Wednesday, April 14
Barbecue beef on bun, cheese
sticks, buttered corn, cabbage and
pepper salad, cherry cobbler, but-
ter and milk.
Thursday, April 15
Chicken salad on shredded let-
tuce, seasoned dry lima beans,
orange juice, apple sauce, corn
bread, butter and milk.
Friday, April 16
Grilled hot dog, potato and
cheese casserole, lettuce 'and to-
mato salad, apple cobbler, bread
and milk.


CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Ygeld
Imant Returnsl


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


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


St. Joe Hardware Company


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor


-CLASSIFiED ADS
Midget Investmtnts x~th


)


The week of April 4 through
10 has been proclaimed "Adult
Education Week" by Governor
Reubin Askew.
The Gulf County Adult Insti-
tute is proud of its role in of-
fering educational opportunities
to adults in this area. Classes for
completing high school are lo-
cated in Port St. Joe High
School, We wahit chka High
School, North Port St. Joe and
the Centennial Building. Classes
in business education and art are
offered in both Wewahitchka
High and Port St. Joe High.
Adult basic education classes
are offered without cost to the
student and are located at the
old Carver School in Wewahitch-
ka, W hjite City Community
House, North Port St. Joe and
Highland View School.
Veterans who have been dis-
charged since 1955 are eligible
for educational benefits under
the 'GI Bill. Many veterans are
taking advantagee of this but
most of them are letting this op-
portunity slip by them. For in-
formation about veterans educa-
tion contact James J. McInnis at
the Centennial Building, phofie
227-5321' or see County Service
Officer, Albert T. Thames. In
the Wewahitchka area, veterans
may contact Mrs.-Betty Holloway
at the Wewahitchka High School.
Last year adults were issued
11,420 high school diplomas in
Florida; 5,102 high school equiv-
alency diplomas based on G.E.D.
test scores and 6,318 issued from
local adult schools. The Gulf
County Adult Institute issued 63
diplomas during the 1969-70
school year. Many'of these gradu-
ates needed only a few credits
when they, for some reason chose
to drop out of their regular high
school program.
Mr. McInnis invites all the peo-


Howard Cannington fills out
his work book on the way to a
high school diploma.
ple of Gulf County to drop in
and take advantage of the edu-
cational opportunities available
to them now or to discuss plans
for enrolling at a later date.
Civil Defense education classes
are a part of the overall adult
education program. James Gun-
ter is currently teaching a class
in Medical Self-Help and First
Aid.
Plans are in the process now
for the 1971-72 adult classes that
will appeal to a greater number
of people. The curriculum in
'Gulf County will be broader in
many areas. More equipment and
teaching aids will be available
and more services will be offer-
ed.


'I-- II I


"M S TAR, Pod SL Jo% 33arwW


THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971PAE1V







Ii S


THE STARe Port-.Joi," Fla. .3245


'p-- --I


.THURSDAY, 'APRIL 8, 1971

State Grand Matron
Visiting OES Chapter
Gulf Chapter No. 191 Order of
the Eastern Star will have a ban-
quet and official visit of the Asso-
ciate Grand Matron, of the Grand
Chapter of Florida, Lucille Grimes,
Tuesday, April 13.
The banquet will be held at
Jimmy's Restaurant at 6:00 p.m.
The regular meeting will be held
at 7:00 p.m. All members are urg-
led to attend.
Banquet reservations may be ob-
tained by contacting Nora Gibbs
648-7452 or Maybel Swatts 227-
5411.


S v MISS SHERRY ANNETTE CAMPBELL

Campbell Riser
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell of Port St. Joe-announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of. their daughter, Sherry
*Annette, to, William Wallace Riser, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Riser
of New Orleans, Louisiana.
The bride-elect is a senior at Port St. Joe High School.
The groom-elect is a graduate of Chalmette High School, Chal-
mette, La., and attended -Louisiana State University of New Orleans.
He is presently employed by St. iJoe Paper Company.
The wedding will take place June 5 at 7:30 P.M., in the First
Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. All friends and relatives are invited
to attend.


White City Children Entertained'
SSaturday with Easter Party
'; The White City Baptist Church Mitch Rich found the prize egg
Boys and Girls in Action met at and received a large Easter bun-
9:30 a.m. Saturday, April 3, at the ny, Kari Harper and Ricky Ma-
church. moran received a bag of candy for
Mrs. Thelma Layfield helped the finding the most eggs..
children with their memory verses. The children were served cold
They were given cards in the shape drinks, candy and Easter eggs.
of Easter baskets with their verses I Those present were: Nancy Hay,
printed on the side. Michelle Blackwell, Brenda Neel,
All the boys and girls enjoyed Nancy Murphy, Kari Harper, Bar-
making bunny baskets out of bleach bara Grace, Lynn Dunigan, Mitch
u jugs, poster paper, pipe cleaners, Rich, Ricky Mamoran, Dewayne.
dry cleaning bags and bread sacks. Neel Shannon Murphy, Ricky
The children worked on their pro- Neel and Tina Blackwell.
jects of bunhy tray favors for the I I
.Municipal Hospital for Easter. GUESTS OF COSTIN'S
Mrs. Phyllis Price led in favor- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Luthy and
.ite choruses and Judy Peterson ac- daughter, Joette and two sons, Ash-
companied them- on the piano. ley and Wesley of Dover, Ohio,
Mrs. Ann Goodman told the'beau. spent several days last week as
tiful story of Easter from the Bi- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. ,G..
b ble. Mrs- Price led in circle prayer. Costin, Sr.
Helping with ,the program were
. Rose Layfield, Judy Peterson, CLASSIFIED ADS
Mark Price and Tony Rich. The '"idget Investments With
children enjoyed an egg hunt. Giant Return".


TIGHT MONEY?


NEED A TAX LOAN?

Tax deadlines have a way of threatening
the family budget. A low cost personal
loan will let you absorb the cost over a
period of months. Usually you may have
the money within 24 hours.


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at PORT ST. JOE
Member: F.D.I.C.


Miss Francess Ann Ruckman

Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrew
Ruckman of Port St. Joe an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Ann, to Law-
rence Wayne Golden, son of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Golden of
Charlottesville, Virginia.
The bride-elect is a 1965 grad-
uate of Port St. Joe High School,
and is presently'a junior at Tre-
vecca Nazarene College in Nash-
ville, Tennessee.
The groom-elect is a 1966 grad-
uate of Lane High School in
Charlottesville, Va. After serving
three years in the U. S. Army,.
he) is presently also a junior at
Trevecca College..
The wedding is set for June 19'
in Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Copenhaver
Hosts Women
The Women of St. James Episco-
pal Church met at the home of the
president, Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver,
last Monday, for the regular busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Tom Owens gave
the devotional on Leonardo di Vin-
ci's painting, "The Last Supper".
Presiding, Mrs. C o p e n.haver
thanked all the members partici-'
pating in the spring clean-up of
the church and parish house. She
gave special: thanks to Mrs. Louis
Taylor and Mrs. B. F. Daughtry,
for the redecoration of the Parish
House kitchen.
'A meeting of the Women of .the
Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast
in Pensacola next Tuesday will be
attended by Mrs. Copenhaver, Mrs.
Daughtry and Mrs. Owens from St.
James.
The president announced that
Mrs. Bob Faliski, youth chairman
had completed plans for the Eas-
ter party for the Sunday School.
Mrs. Tom Alsobrook will have
St. Margaret's Guild at her home
on April 26. The Rev. James Ward-
low will begin a study of the Col-
lects from the book of Common
Prayer at this meeting.


INCOME TAX SERVICE
ag E $$$ r1HS YEAR.-


BERNARD 0.
WESTER
813 Marvin Ave.
Phone 229-3107


. I


The most popular look
of the past year sets the
pace again for spring,
in bright new colors
and' prints.
You'll find the
pants style you
want, in an
exciting collection
of spring
fashions, just
arrived:


,ONE SIZE FITS ALL REGULAR $1.00 PAIR

LADIES PANTY HOSE


Women's
HANDBAGS
$3.97


Special Sale!
Bobbie Brooks
JEANS
Button or Zip Front. 5-15
Reg. $10.00
sale! $8.97


Ladies'
SPRING SHOES

sale! $8.88
Reg. $14.00 Pr.

Ladies'
.SHELLS

sale! $3.77
S, M, L. Reg. $5.97


REGULAR $7.95 STRETCH

Jamaica Set


Misses
Scooter Skirt

sale! $4.97
Reg. $6.47

We Have Extra Size
* Blouses
* Pants
* Shorts


$5.77


KEEN YOUR EYE ON COSTIN'S"



COSTING'S


pair 77c


Women's Gloves
$2.49 to $4.88

100% Acrilan
ACRYLIC
Solids and Plaids
$2.77 yd.
Values to $5.00 Yd.


"A Quality Store for Everyone"


Spring Shopping Guide.



PANTSETS for EASTERTIME

PANTS OUTFITS LEAD THE PARADE AGAIN FOR SPRING


0 .


from $10.88 up








ml ifAR 6ii Mdf Pi 8d T Y.Ac ,191


Home from Hospital

Billy Charles Jackson, who was burned in a house fire here in
Port St. Joe last fall has returned from the Shrine burns hospital
in Galveston, Texas, following extensive treatment. Billy is the son.
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jackson. He will be going back to Texas every
three months for reconstruction surgery until he is 16 years of age.
The Jacksons wish to offer their thanks for the aid, concern and
expressions of encouragement from the people of Port St. Joe and
to the Shriners for making the specialized treafmneht possible.
--Star photo


clean air inside, clean air outside,
that's electric heating. and cooling.


Clean air, comfortable environment and
convenient living that's what elec.i c
cooling and heating is all about.

SIf you're a Florida Power residential customer
and plan to install electric air conditioning,
why not atthe same time replace your'
flame-type' heating equipment with whole-
house electric heating? You'll qualify for
our $50 allowance.
See your dealer for details.
(Offer good March 1 thru M-y 31, 1971)


to/uild btter c/ un i
l.-lring to build bLtter comrmiun.s


.*


Sorority Collecting
Coupons for Machine
Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi is collecting Betty
Crocker coupons in an attempt to
secure a kidney dialysis machine
for Tallahassee Memorial Hospi-
tal to serve the North Florida,
South Alabama and South Georgia
area. The Sorbrity is cooperating
with other organizations in this
area to collect 150,000 of the cou-
pons by May 31 of this year.
The machine is badly needed to
aid those suffering from incurable
kidney diseases. The nearest ma-
chine to this area is in Gainesville
and it is overcrowded and doesn't
have the free time to care for all
patients.
The Sorority is calling on any-
one in the Port St. Joe area who
will, to donate their coupons to
this cause.' Coupons may be sent
to Mrs. Margaret Biggs, P. 0. Box
551, Port St. Joe, Florida, or send
them to Mrs. Biggs at the Port St.
Joe High School.

Rebecca Hendrix Is
Named to Office
1pECATUR, GA.-In recent elec-
tiotis at Agnes Scott College, Re-
becca L. Hendrix was ,named sec-
retary-treasurer of the Senior
Class for the 1971-72 session.
A graduate of Port St. Joe High
School, Miss Hendrix is the daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix
of Port St. Joe.
WORDS OF GRATITUDE
On behalf of the Suhday School
Department of the First Born
Church, we wish the public to know
we appreciate the contributions of
all the people who helped us to
have a financial success last Sun-
day, April 4.
Sunday School officers are J. T.
Brown, supt.; J. L. Martin, asst.
supt.; L. Alexander, sec.;, S. Gra-
ham, treasurer; R. P. Thompson,
pastor.


Portugal and Mexico. She gave
a very interesting talk as she
presented the slides.
During the social hour, the
chairman, Mrs. Sykes, presented
the speaker with a gift from the
association.
Plans are being made for an
interesting program in May for
a meeting which will be held in
the home of Mrs. Sykes.


Rough 'Riders Will Perform Saturday

The Wewa Rough Riders Saddle new arena not yet completed but
Club and the newly organized adult in fine shape for the initial show.
affiliate, the Rough Riders Booster There will be, 22 classes, five rib-
Club, takes great pleasure in in- bons and a lovely trophy will be
viting the public to attend the given for each event. Two classes
third of six monthly horse shows requiring two entrants will award
Saturday, April 10. double trophies and ribbons.


Hon. Chuck Groves of Tallahas-
see will be the judge and Hon.
Milton Davis of Graceville will MC.
This show is to begin at 10:00
A.M., CST, and will be held at the


A high point trophy will be given
for juniors and seniors.
' Riders in each class will pay a
fee of $1.50. There is no charge
for spectators.


Hospital Auxiliary Offers Its Thanks

For Donations; Names April Workers
The Hospital Auxiliary offers Mrs. Bill Simmons and Mrs. James
its thanks to the following for do- Roberts; April 16, Mrs. Lamar
nations during the month of Hardy and Mrs. Dave May; April
March to the Thrift Shop. 23, Mrs. Lawrence Bissett and Mrs.
Mrs. Silas Stone, Mrs. Ida Por- Frank Hannon; April 30, Mrs. Fer-
ter, Mrs. W. E. Whaley, Mrs. Tom rell Allen, Jr., and Mrs. Bill Quar-
Smith, Mrs. N. Allemore, Mrs. La- les, Jr.
mar Moller, Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr., The pick-up and marking com-
Mrs. George Core, Mrs. Wayne mittee for April are Mrs. Tom Col-
Hendrix, Mrs. Jimmy Costin, Mrs. dewey, 227-3521; Mrs. Joe Hen-
Paul, Fensom, Mrs. Betty Sue drix, 227-5561 and Mrs. George
Wright, Mrs. Milton Anderson, Tapper, 227-8766.
Mrs. Elsie Parker, Mrs. Ida Copen- The Thrift Shop is trying very
have, Mrs. Virginia Owens and hard to improve their merchandise
Boyles Department Store. I and feel that you will be pleasantly
The Thrift Shop workers for the surprised if you will come by and
remainder of April are: April 9,; look around.


PRESCRIPID0




Come First

With Us...

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


$


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


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


Arnold's Furniture and TV

323 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
















PLUS 50c

HANDLING

----_AND DELIVERY
FEE






Large, lovely 8 X 10 photo

of your child in natural color

HOURS: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. & 2 PM to 5 PM NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY J

No age limit
True to life Natural color film used
Choose from finished portraits, (not proofs)
Taken by a professional photographer
Remaining poses are specially priced too.
Offer Limit-1 per subject, 2 per family
Group pictures taken at only 1.00 per subject
additional (Groups' limited to 2 persons)

ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV
323 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida


Artist Speaks Monday to Art Club


--


fCHURSbAY, APRIL 8, 1971


Mrs. Ruth Ramsey was hostess
for a meeting and program -of
the Gulf Art Association in her
home Monday night. Mrs. Jonnia
Sykes and Mrs. Marie Costin
were co-hostesses.
The program was presented by
Joan Bare Wilson of Panama
City. Twenty members and
guests enjoyed the slides shown
by Mrs. Wilson on Greece, Italy,


PAM SV ~j~ft







THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971


aLt1U1UWUA P o i3


Services has as part of his job as-
sisting the timber grower, upon
request, to improve forest produc-
S L T tion and increase dollar return.
Ss And your county forester, by
taking advantage of his training
N and experience, is able to do just
o esthat.
For instance, there is the story
by CHARLES REEVES of a timberland owner who was
County Forester offered a flat $5,000 for "his tim-
ber". It sounded like a lot of
money and it was. But in all
probability it meant clear-cutting
everything in sight, and this would
A good return .. or a poor land. [have neutralized the land and its
return. The difference can be the A county forester with.the Divi- timber production for many years.
result of efficient management or sion of Forestry, Florida Depart-f Luckily, the landowner turned
the lack of management of timber. ment of Agriculture and Consumer down that first offer and consulted;
a professional forester, who devised
a plan. First,, a portion of the trees
S were marked for sawtimber, poles
and piling. Then, some were tagged
for pulpwood, and some even went
for commercial gum production. By
selective cutting, the landowner
obtained bids from several dealers
____-__and was able to realize about twice
__the original "quickie" offer. And
many of his trees remained to grow
into additional harvests.
There is a documented report
on a southeastern tree farmer who
kept records for 21 years on all
sales of forest material from his
400-acre tract. He removed and
sold 1.4 million board feet of tim-
ber and products. His gross return?
$47,186.54-from sales of sawtim-
___ber, pulpwood, slabs, staves and
veneer.
Through efficient management
he now ha more timber growing-
and soon to be ready for sale-
than was standing before the first
-- stick was cut!
----- A good forest management plan
--"paid off" for him. And it can for
..- you' too. In repeated and continu-
S. ing harvests from a timber tract
that becomes a more efficient pro-
---ducer with each passing year.


DCT Students Training
Cindy Butts is learning to be an efficient secretary and records
keeper in the office of the Guidance Counsellor at Port St. Joe High
School, under the school's Vocational Training program. Cindy's
employers and instructors are Mrs. Sarah Riley and Harvey English.
The Vocational Training program is administered by Lamar Faison.
-Star photo


*DOD


UaSE SiSMAYN6iS


OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 8, 9 and 10


Georgia Grade "A" In Cartons

SMALL EGGS


Barea
Mayonnaise -------qt. 49c
Fresh
Pole Beans_--- lb. 29c


Golden Ripe
BANANAS --
U. S. No. 1 White
POTATOES


Maxwell House With $10.00 Order or More


29c

-- lb. 12c
10 lbs. 49c


59c


COFFEE

TENDERIZED CURED

HamPors Lb. 43c


8 to 12 Pound Average
CURED HAMS, Half or Whole
Fresh
Baking HENS -_ _-_- lb. 49c
Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Pkgs.
WIENERS------- pkg. 39c
Fresh Ground
Hamburger ----3 lbs. $1.49


Georgia Grade "A"

Whole Fryers


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


GWA o H VEW


POUND CAN


Priced as snown at -irestone Stores. Competitively price at rirestone dealers ana at all service stations displaying the -lrestone sign.



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


H


It jt Center Cut ff
.--Lb. Roast--Lb.

Quarter Loin Sliced Center Cut Rib
Pork Chops lb. 45c __ lb. 69c
Whole Rump or Boneless Rolled
Chuck Roast ------ b. 79c
Tender, Delicious
7-Bone Steak ------l- b. 69c
Full Cut
Round Steak ------lb. 99c


lb. 29c


b~l#S! ~P$isl


-A


TM STAIL pod st. im Fla. 324M


HIGEOLA"D VIEW


HIIGIHWAY 9ft






c:l~


a Grade "A" Small

Fresh EGGS


Doz.


1.00


Put Savings
Your Basket


in


-- Prices Effective April 7 thru 10, 1971 -


Large EGGS


Bob White ,
Sliced BACON ---- lb. 49c
Fresh ^
PORK ROAST------b. 59c
Fresh and Lean
PORK STEAKS ------lb. 69c
4 Pound Can
CANNED HAMS can $3.69
Hickory Smoked Half or
Whole HAMS------lb. 49c


Hickory Smoked Center
Ham Slices ----


Standing RUMP
ROAST


P -- All Grinds,- .
Mountain Grown
Folgers

COFFEE


1 Lb.
Can


-F Piggly Wiggly
Quality Conscious

Mayonnaise

32 Oz. 3
L3c9


1 Jar Piggly
Wiggly Mayonnaise I
With $10 Order


DETERGENT

eg. 19
Size 9 f


BONUS OFFER s
17' ozs. for price of 14 ozs.

LISTERINE


17 Oz. BtL


1.14


Compare at $1.29


8th WEEK FEATURES 11"x14" MASTERPIECES


VALUABLE COUPON
11" x 14" PICTURE
*i&b~ with
EE U L purchase of
$$10.00 or
*E m ,more J
One Coupon per Family 1
thru April 10, 1971 *


PALMOIUVE


SOAP


Bath Size
Bar


lOc


Spring Garden Fresh Green
ONIONS -- bch. 15c I
Fresh, Crisp and Colorful, Salad Perfect
RADISHES----cello pkg. 0c


Easter Values by the Dozen

Put Savings in Your Basket


PARADE BRAND


Yellow Cling PEACHES
Whole Tomatoes
C.S. or W.K. Golden Corn
Gold. W.K. Vac. Pack Corn
French Style Green Beans
Cut or Whole Green Beans
Cut Green Beans
Fruit Cocktail
Small Early June Peas
Garden Sweet Peas,
Garden Green Limas

Bartlett Pear Halves
Tomato Paste
Tomato Sauce
Whole Asparagus Spears
Mixed Vegetables.
Sliced Beets
Fancy Ketchup
Whole White Potatoes
Fancy Applesauce
Coffee Creamer
Prune Juice


29 Oz. t
16 Oz. C
16 Oz. I
12 Oz.
16 Oz. I
16 Oz.
16 Oz.
16 Oz.
16 Oz.
16 Oz.
16 Oz.

16 Oz. (
16 Oz.
6 Oz.
No. 300
No. 300
16 Oz.
16 Oz.
14 Oz. E
16 Oz
25 0z
16 Oz.
Quart B


Piggly Wiggly
multiple price
Cans 3 for $1
Cans 4 for $1
Cans 5 for $1
Cans 5 for $1
Cans 5 for $1
Cans 4 for $1
Ca.ns 5 for $1
Cans 3 for 89c
Cans 4 for $1
Cans 4 for 89c
Can$ 4 for $1
PW c
single price w
Cans 33c
Cans 15c
Can 22c
DCan 67c
.Can 21c
Can 19c
Bottle 23c
1. Jar 17c
z. Jar 39c
Can 77c
bottle 49c


compare quantity
w/others savings
41c 23c
35c 40c
29c 45c
29c 45c
30c 50c
30c 20c
29c 49c
33c 8c
33c 32c
29c 27c
35c 40c


compare
/others
39c
19c
27c
70c
25c
22c
29c"
21c
43c
99c
59c


PW
savings
6c
4c
5c
3c
4c
3c
6c
4c
4c
22c
10c


y Penni Wise Ladies Nylon
Stretch

HOSE

3 1.00
Beige and Taupe. Size 8V2-11
Winter Garden


SUPREME


ICE MILK
Limit 2 with $10 Order


Half Gal.
Carton


8 Oz. Kraft Cream
Cream Cheese
pkg. 37c


Borden's
YOGURT 4 fotr $1.00
o : *
Blue Bonnet Regular
Margarine ,
lb. 34c


II


16 oz. Rich's Frozen
Coffee Rich
ctn. 34c


Bonus Pack Birdseye Frozen
COOL WHIP
9 oz. 63c
12 oz. Sara Lee Frozen
Pound Cake
L pkg. 79c


Tomatoes
can 22c


Stra'berries


.. F


lb. 79c


Ga. Grade 'A' Breast or Thigh
Fryer Quarters -- lb. 39c
Frosty Morn
WIENERS 3 pkgs. $1.29


LB.


Order


Easter Values by HikorSmok ed
the Dozen oIon


THIS TAR, port St. eo, Pl. 324M


PAGE NINE


THURSDAY, APRIL k 1971


qkwxy

f4b







'AGE TEN THE STAR, Port i.. oe. Fla. 32456


If Enemy Agents Stormed This

City What Would You Call It?
by CONG. BOB SIKES ica should know it. !my to the United States, have a But, at the same time, these forces
If enemy agents stormed this; Among them there is the Nation- right to come to Washington for also should be given the clear duty
city, crippled our national defense al Student Association. In Decem- the announced purpose of render- to take all necessary steps to pro-
capability, halted the business' of ber, 15 leaders of this group went in gthe government powerless. tect the government and people of
the Congress, and brought the gov- to Hanoi where they signed a "dec- These people are not against the United States and in exercis-
ernmept of the United States to laration of solidarity" with the Viet war. They are for war. Their aim ing that duty they deserve the
its knees, what would you call it? Cong and North Vietnamese comrn- is to destroy the United States by backing of every American in the
That's what a band of militants munists. They also signed a peace any means including war and vio- face of this threat by radicals. By
planto do within the nxt two treaty calling for the abandonment lence, and to replAce our govern- the same token, police and other
months. They call t "antiwar". by the United States of both the ment with one of their. choosing, security forces should have fullest
n recent years, that label has South Vietnamese people and our For them to openly threaten this support and cooperation from the
In recent years, that label hasown prisoners of warcity, this Congress, and this nation Congress and the public. They can-
been pinned on just about every in such a manner goes far beyond not do their work alone. They
criminal and radical act in the' The NSA in February came to the right of peaceful assembly and should not be asked to accept risk
book. When a campus erupts, terms wth the Peoples Coalition the redress of grievances. Their and responsibility without a show
buildings burn, police are ,killed, or Peae and Justice headed by self-assumed label of "antiwar" of appreciation from those they
drug dens flourish, people lie dead Rennie Davis and David Dellingr.demonstrators does not cloak their protect.
and. citizens are terrorized, it's all of Chicago Seven notoriety. The rudemotivrators des. In the me antime, let's expose the
done in the name of the "antiwar" agreement took place at a meeting true motives. In the meantime, let's expose the
movement in Washington attended by lead- The Federal Government should, agitators for what they are. They
*Now we are reading detailed ers of the Communist Party USA, as it has in the Vast, do all in its are the agents of our enemies and
press accounts of plans to shut Socialist Workers Party, Young power to make certain the right they befoul and disgrace those
down military bases, block the en- Socialist Alliance, War Registers of protest is not infringed upon. Americans who, along with the
trances to Washington, invade gov- League, Mayday Movement and The forces necessary to. assure this Congress, truly seek peace in the
eminent buildings, harass workers the National Welfare Rights Organ- right should be made available. world.
and'in general, disrupt the nation'p ization.
capital and the workings of gov- To date, about 100 groups and
ernment. There are some people organizations have announced plans
who seem willing to excuse this to participate in the April and
behavior because the destruction is May demonstrations here. They
to be done at the hands of "anti- have a right to air their grievances
war" demonstrators. Let's keep in an orderly and peaceful man-
these plans in perspective. The ner. But I strongly disagree with' '
leaders are not "antiwar". Their the premise that the organizers of .' '
attitude and their efforts, are anti- these demonstrations, with alleg- '""
American, and everyone in Amer- iance to philosophies that are ene- F


L a A v 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to
5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday
L al A beginning April 1, 1971,- and con-
tinuing through 5:00 o'clock P.M.,
Friday, April 30, 1971, at which
NOTICE of LEGISLATION time the Registration Books will
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: close. All persons who have regis-
Notice is hereby given of inten. tered as Electors in the City of
tion to apply to the 1971 Session j Port St. Joe since February 4, 1965,
of the Florida Legislature for pas- and verified their registration in
sage of an act relating to Gulf April 1969, are not required to reg-
County; providing that the limita-. ister. Citizens of the United States
tion as to the number of alcoholic who are qualified voters under
beverage licenses as provided by the State law, and who have been
section 561.20 (1), Florida Statutes,, residents of the City of Port St. Joe
shall not prihibit issuance of such ,for six months and who are twenty-
licenses to bona fide restaurants 1one years of age are eligible for
fulfilling certain requirements; registration.
providing, an effective date. C. W. BROCK 3-25
4tc-4-1 City Auditor and Clerk 3t
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S SMALL CLAIMS COURT,
COURT, GULF COUNTY, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. NO. 3-70-27-630
IN RE: Estate of W. C. ROCHE, d/b/a ROCHE
N. E, GORE, FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO.,
Deceased. Plaintiff,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS -vs-
All creditors of th3 estate of ALBERT WHITTINGTON and
N. E. Gore, deceased, are hereby Wife, CAROLINE WHITTINGTON,
notified and required to file any Defendants.
claims or demands which they may NOTICE OF SALE
have against said estate in the Notice is hereby given that I, B.
office of the county judge of Gulf, E. Parker, Sheriff of Gulf County,
County, Florida, in the Courthouse Florida, under and by virtue of a
at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six Writ of Execution, .heretofore is-
calendar months from the date of sued out of the above entitled
the first publication of this notice. Court, in the above entitled cause,
Each claim or demand must be in having levied upon the following
writing and must state the place of personal property, situate, lying
residence and post office address and being in Gulf County, Florida,
of the claimant and must be sworn to-wit:
to by the claimant, his agent, or One (1) 1962 Volkswagen, 2 dr.,
his attorney, or it will become void ID 4679258, Tag .No. Fla. 66D-
according to law. 401,
Thursday, March 25, 1971. as the property of the above named
HELYN GORE WATSON, Defendants, and that on the 16th
Executrix of the last Will day of April, 1971, between the le-
and Testament of N. E. gal hours of sale, namely, 11:00
Gore 4t o'clock in the forenoon and 2:00
o'clock in the afternoon, on said
REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS day, at the front door of the Court
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION House in Port St. Joe, Gulf County,
The City Registration Books will, Florida, I will, offer for sale and
be open for registration of quali- sell to the highest bidder for cash,
fied voters at 9:00 A.M., April 1, in hand, the above described pro-
1971, at the office of the City Clerk perty, as the property of the said
at the City Hall. Those wishing to Defendants, to satisfy said execu-
register as voters for the Munici- tion.
pal Election Primary to be held BYRD E. PARKER 3-18
on May 11, 1971, may register be- Sheriff, Gulf County, 4t
tween the hours of 9:00 A.M. and Florida








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MATTRESS and

BOX SPRING


Game Commission Says Cane Pole
Fishing License Law Is Successful
TALLAHASSEE--The cane pole have been able to spend more time
provision of the fishing license law with major game and fish law vio-
has been an unqualified success, nations and less time with routine
and programs of progressive wild- checking of fishing licenses."
life conservation are on the move.
According to James B. Windham, Windham said, "Any change in
chairman, Game and Fresh Water the present fishing license law
Fish Commisison, this progress is which might result in a reduction
a direct result of increased reve- of conservation funds would not
nue from fishing license ales. only stop progress, would ac-
only stop progress, but would ac-
Windham said, "The cane pole tually set Florida's conservation
provision adopted by the 1970 Leg- programs back."
islature requires a fishing license
of all fresh water fishermen except
children under the age of 15, resi-
dents 65 years of age and over, CHURCH C
and fishermen who receive welfare Corner 20th Street
assistance from county, state or
Federal sources." Come Worship With
"For one thing," Windham said,
"fewer fishing license violations BIBLE STUDY
are being entered in the records, WORSHIP SERVICE
as fishermen- have become famil- EVENING WORSHIP
iar with the license law. In addi- WEDNESDAY BIBLE ST
tioil, more wildlife officers have
been employed for enforcement VIRGIL L. SHE
and wildlife protection. Officers


IF CHRIST
and Marvin Avenue
Us Every Lord's Day
10:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
UDY --.....-------7:00 P.M.
LTON, Minister


Speed
Queen


Automatic

WASHER $209.00

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


Westinghouse 9.1 Cu. Ft. Capacity

Refrigerator $198


$65.00


REDWOOD TABLE, 2 BENCHES
SBARBECUE SET ---------$35.00
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP In Vinyl Upholstery
SOFA, MATCHING CHAIR.-. $129.00
ef




4?9 ,wv
^^^^^^l^SSS^F^^ YnifTMKff.


$75.00


Greet Spring At Danley's
\ : --*


GLIDER, ROCKER and CHAIR
Bunting OUTDOOR SET


use the want ads


THE STAR


Drive

Safely

All The

TIME!


I


I I I I


I _


THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 7971








THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 PAGE EL


It s Easter Time And The Egg Is King


I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I


v Corner Third St. nd Balt*I Ave.


C. Byron Smith, Paster


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE -- 11.00 AL
TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MIt'ING (Wednesday) _.. 7:30 PM.


"Come and Wrship God With Us"


p


Easter is the time when the egg Supposedly the original purpose Remember, the shell color is im-
is king. High in food value, easily in coloring eggs was to imitate the portant. White shells dye in clear
digested and quickly prepared, brilliant hues that came from the bright colors while brown shells
eggs are one of our most popular first flush of spring, says Mrs. are best suited for use with decals
of foods, a foods specialist with Beth Walsh. In northern Europe' or transfers, or for decorating
the Florida Agriculture Extension eggs were dyed red for Thor and with a fine brush or crayon.
Service says. yellow for Eostre-the goddess To prepare eggs for dyeing, first
Everwonder where the legend who lent her name to Easter. wipe the shells thoroughly with a
Ever wonder where the legend.4
of the Easter egg originated? Ac- In the early days of the Chris- moist cloth. Allow to dr3y. Eggs may
cording to historians, it is thought tion Church eggs were colored red, be dyed after "hard-cooking", or
to stem from the Teutonic belief denoting the blood of Christ. Me- the contents of the raw egg may
that through some supernatural dieval English. folk used red, blue be removed and the empty shells
power a rabbit could lay eggs on and violet dyes. The Persians and dyed.
the night before the Spring festi- Russians created elaborate works Eggs dye best while hot. Use a
val. At sunrise the bunny would of art on the egg shell. separate glass or paper cup for
leave a collection of eggs at the It pays to take care in selecting each color and be, sure to prepare
feet of joyous children, eggs for dyeing, Mrs. Walsh says. vegetable dye solutions according


ROOD VAIES


Sunnybrook Fresh Fla. Gr. 'A'

Large Eggs


2 Ctns. of
Color Sunnybrook Eggs this Easter


If you ever find just one A&P egg that
doesn't measure up, we will give you
a dozen eggs free.


I


Paas Allgood Brand Sugar Cured "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef
EASTER EGG DYE.. 29c 49c SLICED BACON .... 59c CHUCK STEAKS .


Save at A&P! Special!
PARKAY MARGARINE 3 k $1.00


Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer
BORDENS CREMORA.


Special!
"-. 69c
* Jar


"Super-Right" Quick Frozen Chopped "Super-Right" Freshly Quick Frozen "Greenland"
BEEF STEAKS . 2 $1.49 GROUND BEEF . 69c TURBOT FILLETS .. 49c
All Meat Sliced Cap'n. John's Frozen Cap'n. John's Quick Frozen French Fried
COPELAND'S BOLOGNA ': 69c SHRIMP COCKTAIL.. 3 $1.00 FISH STICKS . 49c


Sultana Brand Special Lemon Scent For Dishes
SALAD DRESSING .. .J' 39c NEW TEXY ------qt. 49c
Fresh Firm Special! Meat By Prod., Tieat, or Chick. & Liver, Kidney or Fish
RIPE TOMATOES .... 43c CALO CAT FOOD... 7'- $1.00
Fresh Valencia Special! Mellowmood Wonderlon Special!
JUICE ORANGES.... 10. 33c PANTY HOSE ..... S $1.29
Fresh Special! White Rain Clear & Lemon Loltol Special!
GREEN CABBAGE ... ... 9c SHAMPOO . '~ 69c
Large Size Speciall WhiteaRain Reg., Unicented or Extr Hold
FRESH ASPARAGUS o. 57c HAIR SPRAY . 1 $1.09




N YOU
SAVE Caothing, hand


Push Button Save 34c
MENNENS DEODORANT 59c
Mennens Baby Magic Save 20c
BABY POWDER .... 59c
Mennens Save 26c
SKIN BRACER 99c
Mennens Baby Magic Save 36c
BABY LOTION .... 79c
N "** 9*s* b
Coconut Bamr 'n 37" Potato Chins ."29c
Ragu-15 ozj jar Whipped
Spag. Sauce -- 49c Parkay l-- 1b. 49c


Rich's Frozen
COFFEE RICH
Birdseye Frozen
CUT OKRA.
Dow Clear
HANDI WRAP
Jane Parker Lemon or
PINEAPPLE PI


with
S0 coupon
"below!

Special!
. .4 89c
Special!
3 P3 89c9

200 53c
Special!
ES w 49c


Jan* Parker Jelly, Date or Almond Filled
SWEET ROLLS ..... 2"' '69c


Grade "A" Fla. or Ga Fresh LEG or FRESH
. .69c FRYER QUARTERS ......, 39c


hO WfA& 0*0 St. J", Pic 324A


to the manufacturers directions, gas in the egg white and iron in
Immerse eggs in solution and re- the yolk. The flavor of the egg is
move with tongs, not changed by this combination,
Ears, hats, noses and eyebrows but the color is.
add individuality to your gayly Hard-cooked eggs will keep for
colored eggs. One-ounce souffle about 10 days, so they may be
cups provide bases that are handy cooked several days before the
and can be decorated too. By all Easter rush.
means, style your own Easter eggs The most common reason for the
to suit your family, egg not peeling easily is that the
TIPS FOR THE COOK eggs are too fresh. Eggs that have
To hard-cook eggs for dyeing, been stored for several days will
warm them with running tap water usually peel easily. As eggs lose
to prevent cracking, then place carbon dioxide, they become easier
the eggs in boiling water. Simmer to peel when hard cooked.
20 minutes. When done, pop under -
cold running water at once to stop
cooking action.
Caution that greenish-black Department of
color comes from cooking at too i
high a temperature or cooking too 'Nat. 'Resources
long a time. It is a chemical reac-
tin between the hydrogen sulfide g.,-,1d rAI. f-AfnA.N


I


L-


UVeS iUUll uII VIII

The Department of Natural Re-
sources of Florida has a varied job
and each aspect of their duties is
coupled with the problem of try-
ing to work with everyone and to
keep them happy. "We must please
the strict conservationists on the
one hand and the group that would
put the land and water to use",
Cliff Willis, assistant to the direc-
tor of this department told the Ro-
tary Club last Thursday.
The department is charged with
maintaining and planning of Flor-
ida's waterways, oil search control
and shipments, parks and outdoor
recreation and marine resources
including marine patrol duty.
Locally, the department's opera-
tion is best known by its policing
of the seafood industry including
shrimp and oyster harvesters and
processors.
Willis pointed out to the Rotary
members that the department pro-
tects a vital natural resource since
shrimp harvesting brings more mo-
ney to the State of Florida than
any other marine resource.
Guest of the club was Lou Liv-
ings, Marine Patrol officer for this
area.


Medicare Pays

The Lion's Share

The Federal Medicare program,
now in its fourth year, pays the
largest share of the health care
bill for people 65 and over, accord-
ing to David P. Robinson, Sbcial
Security Field Representative for
Gulf County.
"A Social Security Administra-
tion study shows that in the year
ending June 30, 1969, Medicare
paid $6.3 billion, or 47 percent,
of the total personal health care
bill for persons 65 or older in the
United Sates," Robinson said.
Other government programs-
such as Medicaid and the Veterans
Administration-paid $3.4 billion,
or 25 percent, of the health care
bill for the aged, according to the
study.
"Private payment accounted for
1$3.8 billion, or 28 percent of the
bill. Of this total, direct out-of-
pocket payments accounted for
$3.2 billion; private health insur-
ance and philanthropy paid for the
rest," Robinson said.
The average annual medical bill
for the elderly was $692 per per-
son, according to the study. "But
the average out-of-pocket outlay
for any one 65 or older was only
$163," Robinson stated.
Medicare includes both hospital
insurance, which is financed by
contributions to social security
and medical insurance, a voluntary
program financed by individual
premium payments and matching
contributions by the Federal Gov-
ernment.
Medicare is administered by the
Social Security Administration.
Medicaid, the State-Federal pro-
gram that helps pay health care
bills for the indigent and some of
the medically indigent popula-
tion, paid $2.1 billion during the
12-month period, according to the
social security study.
The social security office for
this area is located at 1316 Har-
rison Avenue, and the phone num-
ber is 763-5331. The office is open
Monday through Friday from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on na-
tional holidays.


Legal Adv.
NOTICE
Persons wishing to file as can-
didate for City Commissioner in
the election to be held for the of-
fice of Mayor Commissioner, one
Commissioner in Group One and
one Commissioner in Group Two
of the City of Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, mus* do so on or before April
20, 1971. Forms for filing are
available in the City Clerk's Of-
fice, Municipal Building, Port St.
Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK 4-1-3t
City Auditor and Clerk


!..; -A.vbf e ADMATIM


~:T8P~;~-~s~~'ns~~~/IL ,~/L~:~I~,S~L-~_~Ss~.~PsLiP~;~-?IP~:~9~;









YAGIE TWELVE THESTAX, Pet St. Jee, FLu.32ML


S Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Froe Parking '


Byron A. (Buck) Alexander
Now Representing
THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Springfield, Illinois
The 'world's largest'legal reserve stock life insurance com-
pany devoted exclusively to the underwriting of individual
life and annuity plans. 2t-4-1


Telephone 229-3976


505 6th Street


- NOTICE


PROPOSED DISCON1


OF TELEGRAPH SI

THE ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE' & TELEGR
quested the Florida Public Service Compnission for au
its" telegraph service in the following towns:


Altha
Apalachicola
Blountstown
Bristol


Clarksville
Greensboro
Hosford
Port St. Joe


The Florida Public Service Commission has
the proposed discontinuance be -published fbr two (2)


I


local newspapers in the, affected areas so as to insure the public is aware of the
proposal; and also to notify the public that the Florida Public Service Com-
mission will hold public hearings on said proposal at the following times and.
places:

9:30 A.M., EST, Tuesday, April 27, 1971, Franklin County
Courthouse, Market Street, Apalachicola, Florida.

2:00 P.M., EST, Tuesday, April 27, 1971,.City Commission-
ers' Conference Room, Second Floor, Municipal Building,
Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida.

9:30 A.M., CST, Wednesday, April 28, 1971, Circuit Court
Room, Calhoun County Courthouse, 314 East Central Street,
Blountstown, Florida.

Any interested members of the public may appear at any of the above
scheduled hearings and will be given an opportunity to be fully heard as to the
proposed discontinuance of telegraph service.



ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE and


TELEGRAPH COMPANY


Clerk's' office in the Municipal adults only. 1505 Monument Ave.,
Building until 5:00 p.m., EST, Ap- Phone 227-8346. tfc-4-8
ril 20, 1971, to be opened at the
regular City Commission meeting FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
at 8:00 p.m., EST, April 20, 1971, apartment, air conditioned. Ph. '
for the following: 227-4261 day, 648-4600 night. 4-8 1
ints1. 14,525' 6" cast iron push on FOR SALE: Dining room suite, k
S2. 4,300 10" cast iron push on cheap. Stereo. Also, furniture
joints (18' joints) cement enamel refinishing and. repairs. Furniture
lined., built to order. Picture frames. See
3. 2 each 10" cast iron valves at shop, 403 Madison St., Oak .
(mechanical joints). Grove. Williai Ilall,, 227-5906.
4. 1 each 12"x10" tapping sleeve FOR SALE: 1965 Ford pick-up
and valve (mechanical joints) truck. Call 227-5437. See at 109 1
5. 1 each 10"x6"xl0" Tee (me- Bellamy Circle, .. 2tc-4-1
chanical joints). I___- --
6. 1 each 10"x6"xl0"x6" cross FOR SALE: Movie camera, 4 mos.
(mechanical joints), old. Only 1 roll film used. Super
7. 2 each 10"xl0"x6" Tees (me-' 8 Bell & Howell. Complete with
chanical joints)., screen and projector. For more in-
8. 2 each 10"'plugs (mechanical formation call 229-4968. 2tp-4-1
joints).
9.'24 each 6"x6"x6" Tees (me-. LOST: Children's pet Sunday in
chanical joints). the vicinity of 10th Street and
10. 24 each 6" gate valves (me- Palm Blvd. Black and brown Dach- !
chanical joints)plugs (mechanical shund puppy, 5 months old. Please
joints). each 6" plugs (mechan call 229-6313 day or 229-3296 at
12. All pipe must be Class 150, night. 2tc-4-5
wall thickness .38" of 6", .44" of I -
10", 25.6 lb. per foot of 6", 49.0 WANTED: Small utility trailer
lb. per foot of 10", 18' push on with metal body. Call 648-6455.
joints. "
13. All pipe must meet specifica- LADIES
tions No. ASA A21.6. All fittings I now servicig wigs and
mechanical joint shall conform to hair eces in wigs amy home. nd
No14. 12 improved A-2110A type fire you have human hair or syn-
h3' 14. 12 improved AWWA tylve open- thetic which you would like
hydrants bury, valve open- to have serviced uikly at
ing, mechanical joint inlet suitable low prices .
for Class 150 cast iron pipe with
2 (two) 2%" hose nozzles, 1 (one) WIGS FOR SALE -
pumper nozzle. With National CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
Standard hose threads, left hand 9-4 JANICE STOKES tfc
opening operating nut.
Prices must be quoted delivered
FOB job site, Port St. Joe, Florida.


WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy-
press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos.
1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly
no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard-
ware and appliances. PRIDGEON
BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch.
ka. tfc-6-11
FOR SALE: 16 foot Sport Craft
gull wing boat with 1966 8Ohp
Evinrude electric shift outboard
motor. E-zy tilt trailer, boat cover.
Gas tanks, ladder, canopy, etc. Ex-
cellent condition. $1,325.00. Gan-
non Buzzett, Phone 227-3371. 12-10
RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you
Every Time"
602 Garrison' Ave.
Phone 229.6326
=OR APPLIANCE, heating and re-
frigeration repairs call 229-6323.

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe


COVER
THE
EARTH


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


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


C. P. Etieredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Pla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate
R.AJ&.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ikg second and fourth Tuesday
nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Jee Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every fist
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


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


3uzzett's Drug Store


817 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


al A DAED this the 25th day of Decorating Dr. Shirley Simpson Addresses
Legal V March, 1971.A e
EORGE Y. CORE, it course Offered Students On Dangers of Drug Abuse
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN AND FOR GULF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
COUNTY, FLORIDA. FOURTEENTH JU DICIAL A course in interior decorating Dr. Shirley R. Simpson, a local ed quite beneficial to the junior
IN RE: Estate of CIRCUIT OF THE STATE will be offered in Port St. Joe by physician, was guest speaker at an high students who seemed eager to
VENNIE WALSINGHAM GULF COU INTY Gulf Coast Community College be- informal discussion of the drug1 ask a variety of questions pertinent
deceased. CASE NO. 71-16 ginning April 22. education classes Tuesday, March to drugs and their ill effects. The
NOTICE TO CREDITORS FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL This is a repeat of a course of- 30, in the Common Area of Port presentation was informal.
TO: All creditors and all persons BANK at PORT ST. JOE, et al., feared earlier this year and will con- St. Joe High School. Dr. Simpson is one of several
against said estator de ma' Plaintiffs sist of five two hour sessions. Mrs. The classes were composed of speakers who have been invited to
You and each of you, are hereby ALTO HILL, et al.,, Jeanne McDermott will be the in- seventh and eighth grade students. serve as consultants to the drug
notified and required to present Defendants. structor. Dr. Simpson's presentation prev- education classes.
any claims and demands which you NOTICE OF SALE Registration information will be
or eithteof you, may have against YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED given next week, according to Herb
deceased, late of Gulf Countygam, that the following described pro- Dean, GCCC dean of special stu-
Flcrida,' to the Honorable S. perty eenoFour dies. N e w s
Husband, County Judge, of Gulf Lot Fifteen (15), Block Four dies.-_ Bow ling N ew s
County, Florida, and file the same (4), Pine Ridge Addition to
in his office in the County Court- the City of Wewahitchka, Flor-
house in' Gulf County, Florida, ida, accordi-ng to an official J
withouse isix (6) calendarmonthsty Florida, thereofon filein theof- Judith Herring On Ladies WinterLeague Roche's. Betty Barbee had high
athion e rs i fice of the Clerk of Circuit Carps won three from Wewa game of 156 and 450 series for
cation hereof Said claims or e Court, Gulf County, Florida. USM Dean's List Bank on lanes 1 and 2 this week. Sears. Greta Freeman and Dot
mands to contain the legal address shall be sold at public outcry to
mands to contain the legal address thehighest and best bidder for Joyce Sweazy had high game at 167 Williams each had 135 games and
ofa the claimanted ands afto be sworn tod- sh at the west door of the Gulf HATTIESBURG-Those students and Jean Salerno and Marion Dea. Dot had high series of 348 for
edition to the required filing fee or County Courthouse of Port St. Joe, at the University of Southern Mis- son each had 424 series for Carps. Roche's.
said demand or claim shall be Florida, on the 16th day of Ap- sissippi for the Winter Quarter Faye Bishop led Wewa with a 141 STANDINGS
barred. r,19il, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Dean's List have been announced game and 384 series. "A" Division W L
DATED this the 29th day of EST, pursuant to a Final Judgment
DATEDrc this the 29th day of Foreclosure entered in Case No. by Dr. Gilbert Landon, registrar. Dairyburger won all four from Dairyburger 80 28
March, 1 CHANDLER 71-16 by the Circuit Court of and Inclusion on this academic honor 13 Mile Oyster Company. Janie 13 Mile Oyste rCo. 67 42
Executrix 4t-4-8 for the Fourteenth Judicial Cir- roll requires a grade point average Murphy had high game of 174 and Pate's Shell 66 42
ROBERT M. MOOREcuont o rida, in and for Gulf of 3.25 on a minimum load of 15 Evelyn Smith had high series of Glidden Durkee ----- 64 44
318Port St. Joe, Florida sale shall be conducted by George quarter hours. 487 for Dairyburger. Eleanor Wil- "B" Division W L
ort St. Joe, Floxecutrida Y. Core, Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf Among those on the Dean's List liams led 13 Mile with her 184 Carp's, Inc. 55 53
Attorney for Executrix County, Florida. is Judith Marie Herring, of Port game and 493 series. Sears Catalog ----- 46 62
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, MDATEDrc this the 25th ay f St. Joe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glidden won three of four front Wewa Bank 43 65
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL GEORGE Y. CORE, L. J. Herring. Pates. Mary Alice Lyons had high Roche Furniture ---- 11 97
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE Clerk It game of 181 and 511 series for
OF FLORIDkA, IN AND FOR B- Delivery date must be specified. Glidden. Ruby Lucas had high CLASSIFIED AD
GULF COUNTY. 7117 BID NO. 108 The City reserves the right to re- game of 186 and a 479 series for Midget investment
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL Sealed bids will be received by ject any or all bids received. i etPate's me
BANK at PORT ST: JOE, et al., the City Commission of the City of C. W. BROCK 4-8Pate's. Giant Returnsl
Plaintiffs, Port St. Joe, Florida, at the City City Auditor and Clerk 2t! Sears took all four games from
-vs- Clerk's Office in the Municipal --
MARY WILSON, Building in Port St. Joe, Florida,
Defendant. until 5:00 p.m., EST, April 20, 1971,S
NOTICE OF SALE to be opened at the regular City la s i ed As -
NOTICE OF SALE Commission meeting at 8:00 p.m., '
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED April 20, 1971, for the following: ,
that the following, described pro- 1. 1,500' 6" vitrified clay pipe. B
perty: 2. 4,000' 8" vitrified clay pipe. |
Lot Seven (7) of Block Four (4) 3. 1,600' 10" vitrified clay pipe.
of Pine Ridge Addition to We- 4. 60 each 4"x4"x6" Wyes vitri-
'wahitchka, Florida, according fied clay. 11 b R 'e"
to the official map thereof on 5. 60 each 6" stoppers vitrified
file in the office of the Clerk clay.
of Circuit Court, Gulf County, 6. 120 each 4" stoppers vitrified .
Florida. clay.
shall be sold at public outcry to 7. 60 each 8"x6" Tees vitrified HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bedrooms, 2 FOR SALE: Tape recorder. Akai ORGAN LESSONS: $2.00 per hour.
the highest and best bidder for clay.Above extr strength ie full ceramic tile baths, living X1A00SD. $300.00. Phone 227-5 Apply at 1312 Marvin Ave., after
cash at the west door of the Gulf Above extra strength pipe to room, kitchen with built-ins and 7491. 2tc-4-8 5 p.m. 1tc
County Courthouse of Port St.. Joe, have factory applied joints and r ch d tty
Florida, on the 16th day of April, meet ASTM requirements for extra dish water. Large dent. 2 lots WANTED: Large gas tank. Phoneutility FOR SALE: Chihuahua-terrier pup-
1971, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., EST, strength clay pipe. rih chal k ene 648-7621. ltp pies. 1 month old, weaned. $20.00.
pursuant to a Final Judgment of 8. 20 each manhole covers with chain link fence and 18'wim- Good Easter presents. Phone 648-
puForeclosure ent ered t a Final Judgment of 8. 20 each manhole covers and ming pool. $26,000.00. 304 12th St. FQR SALE: Fishing boats. See E. 4116.
71-17 by the Circuit Court of and 9. 1 valve box and covers (sta- Phone 229-6341.-4-8 L. Lightfoot or call 227-8206. 2tp
for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit dard. t FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block UST SELL: 1970 Maibu Chevro- dog If~een please call home ofa
of Florida, in and for, Gulf County Prices must be quoted delivered and stuco, carpet and air con- let. 4-dr. sedan, 6-cylinder, auto- Larry S. G, Maddox St., Oak
be conducted by GeorgeYS Core,S Delivery datePmusttbeJspecified.Fmatic, low mileage, small amount Grove. Phone 227-7056. ltp
Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf County, The City reserves the right to re- FOR RENT or SALE: S bedroom down, take up payments. Very rea-
Ject any or all bids received, house, 108 Hunter Circle. Inquire sonable. For details call 229-5671 REDUCE safe and fast with Go-
C. W. BROCK 4-8 or 229-5336 or 227-5015. A vail afterS5 p.m. ___ tfc-3-11 bese Tablets and E-ap "water
City Auditor and Clerk 2t abl. February 21. 2-18 UPHOLSTERY WORK at reason- p CAMPBELS DRUGS 6t-4-1
FOR RENT: Trailer spaces Water able prices. Mrs. Billy Varnum. FOR YOUR WATER NEEDS call
BID NO. 110 furnished. Cable TV option. St. hone 229-4M41. tfe-2-11 229-3356. Deep or shallow wells
drilled by Mobile Causey. 20 years
The City Commission of the City Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 64 NOTICE: The Idle Hour Beauty experience. Residence, White City.
of Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive 4351. tfc4l-12 Shop will be open Tuesday,
sealed bids until 5:00 p.m., EST,- ThrS iay and Fri da tartinedaril 4tp-3-25
Ap 20, 1971,6. The beauty shop at White City TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
ingp.m., April 20, 1971, ge pumping station the followi- ROOMS FORR will be closed until further notice, and removed or trimmed. Call
icaion pumpg staton spec Attractively furshed Call Cloteal Burke for appointment 653-8772 or 653 343, Apalachicola.
fications: S Special Weekly Rates 229-6201.
1. Conditions: 500 GPM @ 60' MOTEL ST.'JOE 2-20. c o AE -hoe
IN U l A E T.D.H. Phone 229-9021 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments FOR SALE-'67 Chevrolet
2. Station Diameter, 8'. __ and trailer space. Bo's Wimico 2-TON TRUCK
IN U A NI E 3. Station Height, 7', 2". Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. good condition. New engine,,
4. Entrance Tube, 36" dia. x 8' FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at Lodgetf-2-25 1 d Wrs. Rerigerated body.
long. Simmons Bayou. Terms. Call t $2900.00
5. Pumps, Fairbanks 425, self- 227-2191. tfc-3-11 FbR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS call *
solids, or approved equal. FOR SALE: Red brick home. 820 work new. Work guaranteed. Ph. Phone 2294562
6. Motors, 3 phase, 60 cycle, 220/ Garrison. 3 bedrooms, central 227-8623. 2tp-4-8 Phone 2294562
440 volt, O.D.P. constructions, air and heat. Can be seen by ap-
tAPH COMPANY has re- 7. Controls, bubbler system comrn- pointment. Phone 785-3511 or- 783- FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 160 and a FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with
plete with compressor and storage 2564, Panama City. tfc-3-11 1969 Honda 125. Both in good Sportscraft boat and trailer. See
ithorization to discontinue tank. FOR RENT' Furnished beach cot- shape. $325.00 each. Also 1958 Ford at Stafford's Grocery, White City.
8. Suction piping, 4". FOR R m ba %-ton pick-up, $150.00. Vic Burke -
tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 229-2757.
9. Discharge piping, 6". Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 hone 22275INCOME TAX SERVICE
All prices submitted must be THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo-
Sumatra FOB job site, Port St. Joe, Florida. FOR SALE: Buckskin mare. Has cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN' ERNAR 0. WSTER
u r Earliest possible delivery date been trained in hurse shows. has a large selection of yarn for 813 Marvin Avenue
Telogia must be furnished. The City of Port With saddle and equipment. See our knitting and crochet needs. Phone 229.3107
g St. Joe reserves the right to accept at White City, Wayne Wimberly, e have many gift items at the
Wewahitchka or reectany W.all bids received4-8 229-2103. tc-34 OTTAGESHOPPE, red and white SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal
City Auditor and Clerk 2t FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri. Wbilding on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. Btord Griffli. Phone 229-2937.
vate bath. Reasonable rent. 528 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call M 22MOT.
BID NO. 109 corner of Sixth Street and Wood- Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Sealed bids will be received by ward Avenue. Guarantee on labor and materials.
directed that a notice of the City Commission of the City of FOR RENT: Furnished apartment Low down payment, Phone 227- FOR
consecutive weeks in the Port St. Joe, Florida, at the City available Friday, April 9. For 7972.


--- --


I


__


'THURSD)Lyi, APFUL 4, 1971l