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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR - "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" 10c PER COPY ..,. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 Schools Offering Summer Program For Students to Make Up Lost Work Mrs. Laura Geddie, coordina- tor of special programs for the Gulf County School System out- lined an ambitious summer pro,- gram being offered in Port St: Joe schools this summer to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Mrs. Geddie said the program is being financed by a govern- ment grant and will be geared to help the many students who missed the first six weeks to make-up their work. She said, "This is not only an excellent opportunity for the students, but Candidates Receive A Free Ride It's not very often an entire slate of candidates will get 'a "free ride" in any sort of elec- tion, but this has happened here in Port St. Joe for the City's May 11 primary.' The qualification period for potential candidates closed at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday-with only the incumbents paying, their qualifi- cation fee. Mayor -iCommissioner Frank Pate and Commissioners 'Bob Holland and Tom S. Coldewey all .three qualified, for re-elec- tion' and none of the candidates face :opposition. - Mayor Pate and Commission-. --ers HMolland-and Coldewey will be sworn in for another two-year term of office on Tuesday, June 1. Pate and Holland will begin their third term of office and Coldewey will begin his fourth. - Commission Making Survey of Beaches County Commissioners Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham and SRudy Pippin will conduct a house-to-house survey on St. Joe Beach and Beacon Hill tomorrow to feel out the wishes of the people toward obtaining a wa- ter and sewer district for the area. The Commissioners will get a commitment of those who would join to such a system af- 'ter explaining the expense in- volved and the responsibilities. The Board is getting the sur- vey for the purpose of making a decision whether or. not to go ahead with the project after systems for Oak Grove and White City projects are out of the way. will also save the tax payers a good deal of money, if these students do not have to repeat their grades next year -due to having failed because of missing their first semester work". Mrs. Geddie said there are ap- proximately 200 students of both races who failed to make their grades this year, mostly due to the boycott of black students at the first of the school year. She said a grant of $16,040.00 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will fi- nance the program in its' entire- ty with the exception of utilities for the buildings and operation of bus, service. Bus drivers will be paid from the grant money., "If we don't operate this pro- gram", Mrs. Geddie said, "it will cost Gulf County $750.00 per student for the students to repeat their grades next year, not to mention the damage to the child by making him take a grade over again". The summer program will of- fer five English language arts classes, two math courses and two social studies classes. She saidia full corps of certified tea- chers has been lined, up to con- duct the classes. , Mrs. Geddie said the program will begin June 21 and run for a six week period op' both Jun- ior and Senior high levels. The classes are open to 1ll students who wish to take tie courses, whether or not they failed in the past school year bOicers oftthe Gulf County Guiclnce Clinic non, Secretary-Bookkeeper; Mrs. Raynd Iaw- welcomed Dr. Paul Bittick to the Clinic staff. rence, Vice-President; Dr. Bittick; Mrs. Roberta Tuesday morning at the Gulf County Health De- Harden and Dave May, Directors. apartment. From left to right are: Mrs. Ted Can- -Star photo Psychiatrist Joins Staff of Gulf County Guidance Clinic Gulf County Guidance Clinic directors are announcing further expansion of the Clinic's services as Dr. Paul Bittick, Jr., joints the staff as Psychiatric Consul- tant. Dr. Bittick's joining the staff moves the Clinic closer to its goal of providing trained mental health professionals in the community to be available for consultation and education work. Dr. Bittick is currently a resi- dent 'of Panama City, is married and has two children, both mar- tied. He receive his undergrad- uate degree from Kansas State College and his medical degree from' the University of Kansas School of Medicine. He served a three year residency in Psychia- try and Neurology at the Veter- an's Administration Center in Los Angeles, California and Men- docino State Hospital in Califor- nia. He served in the United States Air Force from 1951 to 1970, in which time he was on the staff of Neurology and Psychiatry service at Lackland Air Force Base from 1955 to 1958, Chief of Neuro-Psychiatric Services at Andrews Air Force Base from 1958-1964, Commander of the 49th Tactical Air Command Hos- pital in Germany from 1964-1967, and Commander of the Air Force Hospital on Tyndal Air Force Base from 1967-1970. He retired from the Air Force with the rank of Colonel in 1970. Dr. Bittick is being retained to serve both the Bay County and Gulf County Guidance Clinic on a part-time basis. Community agencies or individuals interest- ed in knowing more about the services available from the Clin- ic through Dr. Bittick may call the Clinic for, information. Paper Mill Shuts Down Operations St. Joe Paper Company will shut down its big mill here in Port St. Joe today, according to Tom S. Coldewey, vice-president in charge of operations. Coldewey said the length of the shut-down is indefinite and that a notice concerning start-up will be posted on the bulletin board on Thursday of next' week. Coldewey cited a shortage of orders and bulging inventories as the reason for the shut-down. The vice-president said only essential maintenance for the 'starting up operation will be performed during the down time. Nazarene Church Begins Revival Series Monday The Church of The Nazarene at the corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road will begin revi- val services Monday evening of next week, according to the pas- tor, Rev. Roy Smith. The services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. through Sunday, May 3. Rev. Luther King. of Berkeley, Tennessee, will be the guest evangelist. He has been in the ministry for 29 years. He has ser- eved as pastor, evangelist and a , home mission director. The evangelist has pastored some of the largest churches as well as some of the smallest. Special singing will be fea- tured each evening. A nursery. will be provided. The church issues a cordial invitation to everyone to attend. Cancer Crusaders Will Come Calling The volunteers for the Can- cer Crusade will be visiting each home in Port St. Joe, Oak Grove, Highland V i e w, Overstreet, Whitfield Subdivision, Simmons Bayou, White City and the Bea- ches area on April 22 and 23. Everyone is urged to read the literature given out by these la- dies and to contribute as much as possible. Shirley Daniels is serving as house-to-house chairman for the area. She urges everyone to turn their porch light on after dark and keep their dogs tied. Most of the money collected will be used for vital research. The Long Avenue Baptist Church announces plans for a revival meeting in their church through next week. The series of meetings begin on Monday, April 26, and continue through Saturday, May 1. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. The final service will be on Sunday, May 2, at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Bill Montgomery, Pastor of the St. Andrew Bap- tist Church in Panama City will be the revival preacher. Music for the revival meeting will be directed by Phillip Willis, minis- ter of music for the St. Andrew Church. Gospel preaching and gospel music will be featured at each service. Everyone is invit- ed to attend. On Saturday, May 1, emphasis will be on youth night with a covered dish supper at the church for high school and col- lege students before the evening REV. BILL 'MONTGOMERY Evangelist service begins. The church nursery will be open each evening at 7:00 p.m. City Commissioner Tom S. Coldewey noted Tuesday night that the City was half way into its budget year and he observ- ed, "We're holding our own", meaning that the City was living. within its budget in the current year of operations. Coldewey noted that the fire department was the only depart- ment in real danger of over- spending its allotted funds and this was due to unexpected hea- vy use of firemen to serve as auxiliary police during the past six months. The Commissioner also point- ed out that the Municipal Hos- pital had also suffered some hea- vy losses early in the year and had borrowed $25,000 from the City. "The hospital has now re- covered some of these losses", he said and appears to be head- ed for even more gains on its deficit. Purchase Materials Following Coldewey's remarks concerning the City's financial status, almost all the remainder of Tuesday night's meeting was taken up with opening and tabu- lating bids to purchase mater- ials for installation of water and- sewer in a new subdivision in North Port 'St. Joe. / American Cast Iron Pipe Com- pany of Birmingham was the ap- parent low bidder to supply the bulk of the materials. Their bid hasn't been tabulated as yet by the City, but unofficial tabula- tion shows that the firm bid a total of $52,588.35 for cast iron pipe, fittings, fire hydrants, and materials needed to install the water system. American's bid may not be ac-, cepted in total, however, since Water and Sewer Superinten- dent G.I L. Scott said he would like to inspect 26 valves- and 12 fire hydrants offered by the firm to see if they are comparable and interchangeable with pres- ent equipment now in use by the City to allow more efficient ser- vicing. Lewis Carver, American's rep- resentative at the meeting said he would have one of their valve experts bring cut-aways to Port St. Joe and get with Scott. The bid has not been accepted as yet, waiting to see if Scott will accept the valve items along with other items which were ac- ceptable by the City. Other Bids St. Ioe Hardware Company (Continued On Page 12) Time for That Great Leap Forward Miss Pam Rashinsky, one of the pretty mermaids at Weeki Wa- chee Springs, reminds Floridians that it's time, once again, to turn their clock ahead by one hour at 2:00 A.M., Sunday. Sunday inorning marks the beginning of Daylight Savings- Time all over the United States. While Miss Rashinsky is reminding you to change your clock at 2:00 A.M., most people from Port St. Joe fudge on her, and set their clocks ahead before they go to bed on Saturday night. Woman Dies In City Jail Tuesday A 42-year-old woman, Vera Lee Cole, died "Tuesday after- noon while a prisoner in the Port St. Joe City Jail. The Cole woman had been arrested about 2:30 Monday af- ternoon by Patrolman Jack Da- vila for public drunkenness. Da- vila said the woman had passed out when he made the arrest and smelled as if she had been drinking moonshine whiskey. Tuesday afternoon, when Da- vila came on duty, officer How- ard Rogers, who was being re- lieved by Davila, cautioned him to check on the prisoner as she was having a hard time getting over the drunk. Rogers said he had placed extra mattresses on the floor of the cell to keep her from hurting herself, Davila said he checked on the woman several times during the afternoon and at about 4:30 p.m., found her lying stiff and motionless in the floor of the cell. Davila said he thought she was dead. The patrolman called Dr. Joe Hendrix who came to the jail to examine the woman. Dr. Hen- drix said she was still barely alive and told Davila to get an ambulance to transport her to the hospital. Upon arrival in the emergency room at the Hospital, Dr. Hen- drix pronounced the woman dead on arrival. She had died within about 10 minutes of his examination in the jail celL Attend Key Club Convention Eight Key Clubbers and two of their sponsors ing were, left to right: sponsor Bill Versiga, Rod- attended the annual Key Club convention held in ney Nobles, Chris King, Lawrence Bowen, Charles Jacksonville last week end. The photo above Britt, Barron Abrams, John Scott, Murray Smith, was taken Thursday morning as the boys were Chris Earley and sponsor Ken Hurlbut. getting ready to leave for the meeting. Attend- -Star photo NUMBER 33 Survey Shows City Living Within Its Current Budget Rev. Montgomery preaching Long Avenue Baptist Revival Services e ' PAA TWO hESAIPf a oP. 25 T SAARL,17 EDITORIALS.... I Dr. Richard Morley, president of Gulf Coast Com- munity College and a resident of Beacon Hill called the office the other day, disturbed. He was disturbed at the number of vehicles driving up and down the beaches, as he said: "Pulling surf sleds, racing, and cavorting about" in a manner which'was dangerous to the citizens who were enjoying the beaches. We suggested to Dr. Morley that he call the Gulf .County Sheriff's office since driving vehicles on the beach is against the law. Dr. Morley was quick to say that he had observed the license plates and he hadn't seen a single Gulf County car or vehicle being driven on the beach. The concern of Dr. Morley needs to be felt by all of us during this coming beach season. We need to be ob- servant and take it upon ourselves to report vehicles seen \ Open Season "Everyone", commented a Washington politician re- cently, "is entitled to at least one boner". This may be so; but it is difficult to understand how Congressman Hale Boggs, the distinguished House Majority Leader, could have "pulled such a boner" as his disastrous early- morning speech before Congress on April 6. louse mem- bers on both sides of the aisle were stunned when Boggs blurted, "When the FBI taps the telephones, of members of this body and of members of the Senate, when the FBI stations agents on college campuses to infiltrate col- lege organizations, when the FBI 'adopts the tactics of the Soviet Union and Hitler's Gestapo, then it is time-it is way past time, Mr. Speaker-that the present director thereof no longer be the director:" Perhaps Deputy Attorney General Richard Klein- dienst .had the best answer, when he said that "We have come to, the conclusion that he was either sick or he was not in possession of his faculties when he made that state- - driving on the beaches. Our beaches are family beaches. The small kids play in the sand while their parents loll in the. sun. We don't want these kids ran over. Then too, those lolling parents may come in for some serious injuries if a vehicle operator doesn't see them in time. Our beaches are strictly for pedestrian traffic and they should be kept this way. In order that this be done, we urge you to keep your own vehicle off the beach and take the advice we gave Dr. Morley: when you see a car being driven on the beach: call the Sheriff's office and try to get the tag number if possible. The Sheriff's office is anxious to cooperate in trying to keep motorized vehicles on the road where they belong and they will appreciate your efforts in serving as watch dogs, so to speak, to help continue our beaches as a safe and enjoyable place to relax and have fun. 3n Mr. Hoover ment." The absurdity of the charge should be immediately apparent to everyone. Even if Mr. Hoover had utterly no regard for the civil liberties of the people of this nation- which he does: and even if he should wish to become a tyrant of the Soviet or Nazi stripe-which he does not; Mr. Hoover has been around Washington long enough, and has had enough experience, to know that he would be utterly foolish to pull such a stunt as tapping the tele- phones of U.S. Senators and Congressmen. Mr. Hoover values his own career and the reputation of the FBI, which he has very carefully nurtured through years of effort, to destroy it all by indulging in illegal phone tap- ping. This' seems to be a time of open season for taking pot-shots at the FBI and Director J. Edgar Hoover. But still that does not explain how Mr. Boggs should have put himself in such a political bind. Full Schedule Of Summer Courses Slated Vehicles Don't Belong On Beach Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY A full schedule of courses has been slated by Gulf Coast Com- munity College for its two summer terms, one beginning Thursday, May 6, and the other beginning Monday, June 21, it was announced this week. The first summer session begins with registration for evening col- lege students at 6:30 p.m., Thurs. day, May 6, in the Fine Arts Au- ditorium. Day college students reg- ister at 8:00 a.m. Friday, May 7, and regular classes begin on Mon- day, May 10. The term ends on Friday, June 18. The second session begins on Monday, June 21, with day college registration at 8:00 a.m. and eve- ning college registration at 6:30 p.m. The term ends on Friday, July 30. Fast growing in popularity with teachers seeking renewed certifi- cation, outstanding high school seniors wanting to get a quick start on their college careers, and other students wishing to pursue additional work, the two different summer sessions are a part of Gulf Coast's year-around operational plan. Judith Moore On GCCC Dean's List Miss Judith Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore has been included on the Dean's List of Gulf Coast Community College in Panama City. Miss Moore is a freshman at the college. into the cities.'They do not want to pay heavy taxes to revive or sustain the decaying, dying cen- tral areas. Scammons sees a future where central city areas will come to resemble urban -models of In- dian Reservations, inhabited by the dredges of humanity, unable to help itself, while the middle and upper class try to find safety and security in subdivisions that are heavily guarded and policed against their, city neighbors whom they fear and distrust. We seem to be a long way from the answer and it isn't a plea- sant picture to contemplate. From grade school through college, education is be- coming a costly, complicated business. Education at all levels may be affected by taxpayer revolts and the in- ability of students and their families to pay tuition and other expenses of higher education. At higher educational levels, rising costs are putting college out of reach of millions of American families. It costs up to $4,400 a year at' present to attend a univer- sity. Consequently, applications are down at many in- stitutions. If the present trend continues, estimates place tuition and living costs at a university in excess of.$8,000 .a year before the end of the 1970's. Currently, a bache- Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Over 40 years ago Henry Ford predicted that "the cities are -finished." He saw the automobile as a means of getting away from densely populated metropolitan areas and living in suburban areas. At the time Henry made his dire prediction, most people thought he was talking nonsense. Chambers of commerce and busi- ness organizations were advocat- ing "bigger and better cities". Everything centered on "down- town'. More big buildings were being constructed, more stores, --THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williamn Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department 1 POSTOFFcE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 *' PeoT ST. JOE, FLOMDA 82456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 19817, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word I given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The oken word barely asserts; 'the printed word thoroughly con- vnce... The po word is lost; the nted wor remains. lor's degree at a first-rank university costs a student about $22,000-a doctorate up to $47,000. It requires a fourth to a half of an average family's income to pay expenses at most colleges if the student lives on campus. It appears that the economics of acquiring an educa- tion may largely solve the problem of student unrest. With the cost of college rising, it could be the only boon to come out of inflation and increasing specialization . it will price the college demonstrator out of business. Those fortunate enough to attend college will be there but for one purpose-to get the most for their money ,in their' chosen fields of learning. - more offices, more theatres, more parks. There were few -neighborhood stores, you had to go to town to fill most of your needs. Now, as we see millions leav- ing the cities, we are beginning to realize that Henry was a pretty good prophet. Richard Scammon, former 'cen- sus bureau chief, sees the fu- ture very grim as far as our large cities are concerned. He contends that no matter what we may do to try and entice peo- ple to stay or locate in central city areas is bound to fail. A re- cent census bureau report indi- cates what is happening today. In the last decade 15 percent of the white population left Manhatten, 18 percent left Chicago, 30 per- cent left Detroit, 31 per cent left St. Louis and 40 percent left Washington, D.C. And the exodus is not confined to white. Statis- tics show\ that blacks are just as anxious to get out and are mov- ing to out of town locations as they are able. While poor black and whites still flock to city centers, it is not because they desire to live there. They cannot afford to live anywhere else and they, too, will leave when financially able to do so. Fresh air, flowers and green lawns are no longer the chief cause of leaving the city centers. Now it is fear as the crime rate increases, streets become unsafe, dirt and trash piles up, filth and disease mounts and more and more become dependent on wel- fare. The city offers little hope and little future. So, today we find our cities on the brink of bankruptcy. Un- employment is on, the increase, services curtailed, transportation failing and incomes dropping at an alarming rate. The cities with their tax base designed for growing central areas are struggling to make ends meet. Those who flee to the suburbs, fight every effort to in- corporate their suburban areas F I 1ahJ i Rev. Bill Montgomery Evangelist Philip Willis . Music Director -REVIVAL- LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 1601 LONG AVENUE SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. April 26 thru May 2 CHURCH NURSERY OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. FOR SMALL CHILDREN "Wilt Thou not revive us again, so that Thy people may rejoice in Thee? Show us Thy loving-kindness, 0 Lord, and grant us Thy salvation." (Psalm 85:6-7) If Stephen O'Connell, president of the University of Florida keeps conducting himself as he has in the past week or 10 days, he can get himself elected to the office of Governor or maybe even president. The president has earned my respect for refusing to turn the operation of the University of Florida over to the whims and fancies of one-twentieth (or less) of the student body. He maintained control and adamantly re- fused to give up his responsibility of operating the uni- versity. It's a pity every student can't get just what he wants, but in an operation as large as the University, the rules must be set (and adhered to) which will best serve all of the students. John Q. Citizen would probably be elated if he were allowed to run stop signs, not pay his taxes if he didn't want to, have the garbage man come into his kitchen to pick up the garbage or get his water through an unmetered line. This would be nice for John Q. Citizen, but the other citizens of the city would be discriminated upon if this were allowed. I know it's terrible to have to abide by rules, but we must if we want to keep from running over each other. I, for one, am grateful to O'Connell for demanding that the rules be abided by. Let it be noted that the University president set up a procedure by which grievances could be heard and noted, but the procedure was ignored for the more noticeable riot and public demand. Adventure of the Week One of the high points of my week is being in a position to take a peek into the back of George Core's pick-up truck. There's no telling what you'll find there. buckets, tubs, pine cones, um- brellas and last week he even had a vacuum cleaner on board. Try it yourself, it looks more like "Fibber's clo- set" than it does a pick-up truck. Over in our neighborhood-from Allen Memorial Way back to 16th Street, we have all (willingly or unwill- ingly) adopted Dr. Bob King's Irish Setter which he has recently acquired. Like Bob, the dog is friendly and never meets a stranger. Twice last week, he followed one of the family through the door (or we should say, he ran by whoever was coming into the house) made his way about the kitchen, sniffing at the cat's feed bowl, then checking the dog's feed bowl and after licking them clean, troted into the family room, flopped on the couch and started watching television. Like I say, he's a very friendly dog. Priced Out of Business 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" I I bM~r~i-Pof*.J^I&3M -THURSDAY, APRIL=11 1971. PPBdi T*WO' I THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 fAGE 'TtIi Social Security Earnings Report Due lIf ypu employ a household work- paid on these wages," David Rob-' employee can disregard and stay deners, and handyman. Babysitters, er in or about your private home inson, Social Security Field Rep- within the law." whether adult or teenage, are also hnd pay the worker $50 or more in resentative for ,Gulf County, said Occupations included in the de- included if they come to a private a calendar quarter, the law re- today. "This is not an optional mat- fEnition of household employee are home to care for children. quires that social security tax be ter which either the employer or maids, cooks, cleaning women, gar. Robinson explained that the fol- 'lowing three-month periods make up the four yearly calendar quar- t. ers: January-March; April-June; July-September; October-December. -If an employee is paid $50 or more in a quarter, social' security tax must be paid on the worker's wages. Included as wages is any money given to the employee for 'taxi fare or bus tickets. clean air inside, clean air outside, that's electric heating and cooling. Cleanr air, comfortable' environment and convenient livi ng,. that's what electric cooling and heating is all about. If you're a Florida Power residential customer and plan to install electric air conditioning. why not at the same time replace your flame-type heating equipment with whole- house electric heating? You'll qualify for our $50 allowance. See your dealer for details. (Offer good March 1 thru M'y 31, 1971) fe && at W R c.7W - - iigto Lil-uId corn rrcw'n",u'ties "The cost of social security tax is shared equally by the worker and the employer," Robinson said. "The employer may' deduct 5.2% from the employee's wages to which he adds an equal amount. The em- ployer must send the tax and a re- port of wages paid the employee to the Internal Revenume Service at the end of each quarter. For more information, call your local social security office at 763- 5331. The office is located at 1316 Harrison Aye., Panama City, and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holidays. Notes Sby CHARLES REEVES County Forester Forestry our state's ever ex- crimping and deep enough so you pending $1.4 Billion industry is a' can set the trees at the same, or frontrunner in the Southeast. In slightly greater depth, than the fact, there are few states in the nursery had them. nation which command a higher In poor soil, dig the holes extra place in forestry than Florida. deep and wide. Then replace the Even so, it's always a pleasure poor soil from the hole with good for the Division of Forestry, Flor- soil. Complete the job by leaving a ida Department of Agriculture and slightly concave bed extending as Consumer Services, to receive far out from the trunk as reasona- from a homeowner a query about bly possible. a shade tree. For one tree .can If you use plenty of good soil for prove as interesting as many. And buickfilling newly planted trees, Division professional foresters ap- the trees are not likely to need fer- proach the problem in the same tilizer for the first few years after manner. To begin with, the key is in the planting. And when you're planting in your own yard, the watchword should be generosity. Be generous in digging the hole. Make it large I enough to receive the roots without Men of Florida; You're Outnumbered By the Females; But Not In Gulf Jacksonville The female shop- Despite the predominance of wo- per continued to strengthen her men in Florida, Spencer said there grip on the Florida market place still were places where men out- last year by outnumbering the numbered the women. The places male population in the state by listed were Pensacola, Gainesville, more than a quarter of a million, Key West, Merritt Island, Titus- the Florida State Chamber of Corn- ville, Myrtle Grove (in Escambia merce reported in its Weekly Bus- County) and University (in Hills- iness Review yesterday. borough County). "Actually, men have been out- Counties showing a predomi- numbered by women in Florida Counties showing a predomi since the 1930 but during the past nance of men were Bradford, Bre- decade the distaffs really took yard, Gilchrist, Glades, Gulf, Har- over," reported Ronald S. Spencer e, Hecer dee, Hendry, Monroe, Okaloosa, Jr, Executive Vice President of Okeechobee, Santa Rosa, Sumter the State Chamber. and Union. He said women in Florida out- numbered men by about 80,000, ac- cording to the 1960 census. In re- searching the 1970 census, it was found that the female population, had jumped to 3.5 million which is 239,653 more than the male pop- ulation. "The only age group where the men still outnumber the women in Florida is in the 18 year old and younger group. It is just about L d iG S that age (18) that the female be- o gins to obtain money and coinci- Heels. Flats, L dentally it is just about that age Sizes 5-10 that the women begin to outnum- V to $6.99 ber the men," Spencer added.alues to In the 18 to 44 age group, the Review said the women number 1.1 million which is about 60,000 j 4 more than the men. From 45 to 64 years of age, women number 794,- 000, about 122,000 more than men; II V and in the 65 and over group, wo- A I men total 539,000, about 93,000 S A L E more than men. planting. However, at some later date, should the leaves appear more pale than normal and growth seem very slow, you should apply fertilizer in the early months of the year. Here is how to go about it: Measure the diameter of the trunk 3 feet above the ground; use 2 pounds of 5-10-5 for each inch of diameter. (A 1-pound coffee can holds about 2 pounds of fertilizer.) Using a soil auger or a post- hole digger, dig holes 15 to 24 inches deep and about 18 inches ' apart around the drip line of the tree (the area beneath the ends of the longest branches). Distribute the fertilizer equally among the holes, then fill the holes with good soil. A mixture of equal parts' of topsoil, sand, and peat moss is good for Billing the hole as it provides aeration and water access. Don't forget that watering, pro- per mulching, pruning, and on oc- casion, spraying can make that favorite yard tree a "sight to be- hold". *pool Mercury Outboards Come To See Us! SaEast Bay Marine 905 S. 30-A Phone LD. 785-3023 3-11 PANAMA CITY lot 2 Miles Across Tyndall Bridge (formerly Bradshaw Motors) LARGE SELECTION - FISHING BOATS SKI BOATS 4 thr CANOES 4 tbru 135 hp. OUTBOARDS We're Open Again! The Damage From Our Recent Fire Has Been Repaired and We Are Ready To Serve You Again! SANDWICHES - COLD DRINKS FROZEN CUSTARD ICE CREAM SHRIMP and CHICKEN BOXES HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS - OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. DAILY - Dairy Burger Sandwich Shop THIRD STREET and MONUMENT AVENUE P /1\1 INS STAPL Port St. Joe. Fla. 32456 AG]E FOU THE STAR. Pon ST Jo.. Fl.. 3245. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 ecilorApril RICH and SONS' IGA i, 22, 23, 24 3 PE 'B -/ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mnl f'rfff - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. IGA IGA IGA IGA Pink EANUT UTTER SLb. Jar, 99c SALTINE CRACKERS Lb. Pkg. 29c O ND/ EMol LIQUID BLEACH Half Gal. 29c LIQUID DETERGENT 22 Oz. Btl. 39c GALA PAPER Big Rolls Towels Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE 2% Gal. Glass 99c 3 Rols 89c LADY SCOTT BATHROOM 2 Roll Pkgs. Tissue 3 Pkgs.89c 03) J1 S"lie Glory of the House is Hospitality".' We hope that our IGA BRAND SALE will create an opportunity for you to buy and serve IGA foods which are economical, nutritious and require a minimum of effort. The pleasant memory of the guest is the hostess' reward. SHORTENING With $10.00 Order or More IGA BARTLETT Bartlett Pears [GA QUART BOTTLE Apple Juice TABLERITE Ice Cream HALF GALLON .59C 4 'SUNGOLD 8 Ounce Package Pattie Oleo 10c :1 *mK-~if-mff~ii 3 LB. 59cXV 6OWNEY FABRIC 64 Oz. Btl. Softner Bottle CLEANSER Reg. Cans Comet No. 303 Can SGA. GRADE 'A' With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. Eggs Free GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 DEL MONTE ,CATSUP Doz $1.09 32 Oz. Btl. IGA CANNED DRAIN KS N3C SALTINE CRACKERS Giant Size FAB With $10.00 Order or More DETERGENT TABLERITE BLADE BONE $1.19. ans 29c. REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY 25 Ft. Roll Alum. Foil Rol 49c O HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS IGBlue Lake Regular 85c Value t Blue Lake Micrin Mouthwash EN BEANS 6 oz. btl. 73c 23 C Johnson's (Reg. 89c Value) 4 BABY OIL 4 oz. btl. 69c Lb. Box 39c 0 00 IGA Fancy Solid Pak C lb. Kraft or Luzianne May'naise QUART JAR 49c WITH $10.00 ORDER rablerite Bqef 7-Bone lb. 88c CHUCK ROAST ---_ Ib. 79c Tablerite Pork RUMP ROAST -------lb. 98c NECK BONES ----- 3 Ibs. 69c rablerite Beef Woodsman CHUCK STEAK ------lb. 68c SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg. 99c We Haul Our Own Produce FRESH FLORIDA Strawberries Cantaloupes rablerite Beef rablerite Fresh Sliced 5 POUND BAGS SHORT 'RIBS --------b. 48c BEEF LIVER --------- b. 48c Graoefruit Orances bpefuruitnOrangnesy ablerite Sunnyland GROUND BEEF-3 lbs. $1.77 FR A N KSS 12 oz. pkg. 48c Fancy String or Pole Y OpOS.. : t .. BEANS MORTON CHOCOLATE, LEMON, COCONUT Cream Pies 3 14 OZ. PIES 89c [GA 10 Oz. Pkgs. BROCCOLI SPEARS _------ 3 pkgs. 89c Fisher Boy 8 oz. pkgs. FISH STICK S ------ 2 pkgs. 49c SAVE CASH At RICH'S IGA TABLETREAT Sandwich Bread 1% POUND LOAF IGA BROWN and SERVE ROLLS 33c Pkgs. of 12 Golden Yellow Single Bananas -- 2 Truck Loads Each Week 3 Pints For$1.000 Fo Hard Firm Slaw lb. 39c Cabbage BAG 49c lb. 9c White SQUASH lb. 12c ZUCHINNI lb. 19c Fresh Tender Yellow Big Cello Bag YELLOW SQUASH lb. 23c SQUASH Large Bunches 33c Fresh GARDEN GREENS at RICH'S 49c Completely Home Owned-and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Bake -Rite nn tA- QUART 2 C 31c 49c 10 98c Regular 75e Value " Efferdent Tablets 20's 59c 59c Tablerite Round Bone SHOULDER ROAST C I II I I I ----~---- ~ NOT STAMPS PAGE FIV* termed this year's program a big success. "This was one of the best behaved and most interested groups of students we have had since I have been working with this program," said Reeves. One hundred ninety-seven sixth Forestry. Nelson. They showed the students students enjoyed sack lunches, Kappa Meets With grade students of Gulf County par- At the first station the students the equipment used in -wildfire, soft drinks, and games until time ficipated in the 21st Annual For- climbed the fire tower to learn suppression and discussed the to return to school. The soft drinks Mrs. Ann Pridgeon estry Day at the Port St. Joe work how fires are detected, located and techniques employed. Tractors, were donated by St. Joe Paper center of the Florida. Division of crews dispatched to suppress plows, handtools and backfire tor- Company. The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter Forestry on April 14-19. them. Forest Ranger Gereld Black- ches were covered. Twenty-seven sixth graders from of Beta Sigma Phi met April 6 at The students, their teachers and well and Dispatcher Bill Murphy County Forester Charles Reeves; Highland View School visited the the home of Mrs. Ann Pridgeon. several mothers journeyed to manned this station, discussed forest management at Forestry Work Center on Wednes- The president, Mrs. Lynda Sulli- White City for a day of instruc- Lieutenant Art Runnels of the station 5. Reeves demonstrated' day, April 14, along with their van, presided over the meeting. tion in forest fire prevention, for- Game and Fresh Water Fish Corn- methods of measuring tree height, teachers, Mrs. 'Ruth House, and Final plans were made for Foun- est management and wildlife con- mission manned station 2. He dis- diameter and growth, as well as Marie Anchors. On Thursday, Mrs. der's Day to be observed on April servation. cussed with the children the ef- hand planting of seedlings. Madge Semmes and James Rouse 29. A family picnic for April 17 Forestry Day was initiated in fects of environmental pollution Station 6 was manned by Ranger brought 55 sixth graders from We- was also set up. Families will car- 1950 and is now jointly sponsored upon fish and wildlife and ulti- Milton Strength of the Division of, wahitchka. Wednesday brought the 'ry packed lunches and play soft- by the Gulf County Forest Fire mately on people. His display in- Forestry. The importance of for- largest group with 66 students ball and volleyball. Prevention Committee, St. Joe Pa- cluded some very interesting fish- est fire prevention was stressed from Port St. Joe, accompanied by per Company, The Game and Fresh ing pictures, as well as charts to here. The causes of wildfire and their teachers, Mrs. Cojean Burns, Mrs. Margaret Biggs presented Water Fish Commission, and Flor- support his points on pollution. their effects were explained. "Each Mrs. Gwen Ingram and Billy Bar- the program. She played tapes ida Division of Forestry. Station 3 was the Smokey Bear year there are a few fires in Gulf low. Another group of 49 students made by local youth on themes Six stations are used in a coun- Theatre, where the children were County which ar deliberately set," from Port St. Joe attended onr including drugs, women's libera- ty fair system of instruction. In- shown movies by Ranger Gareld said Strngth, "but many of our Monday, April 19, accompanied by tion and love. structors were provided by The Blackwell. fires are caused by human care- teachers Frank W. Barnes and The next meeting will be held Game and Fresh Water Fish Corn- Station 4 was manned by Ran- lessness." Jean Little. April 20 at the home of Mrs. Ruth mission and Florida Division of gers John Redman and Claude After formal instructions, the County Forester Charles Reeves Patterson. SAVE NOW and ENJOY THE SUMMER MONTHS AHEAD !~~~~ ~~ -* SBeautiftlorid porary tyled ' compact console in attractve, duableLamidall In grained Walnut color. S5 x 3y"wn-cone speaker. - Red Cedar Chest ' _ Width 45", depth 20", Height 19" $48.00 Enjoythe Jonveienc Enjoy the Convenience and Savings of A Home Freezer 15 cu ft Chest Type $228. 15 cu ft Upright $238. Add the Charm of A Spanish 4pc. Bedroom Suite INCLUDES: Spacious Triple Dresser, Framed _-Plate-Glass Mirror, Full-size Decor Panel Bed and Roomy 5-Drawer Chest Tremendous Value NIGHT STAND, $32.00 $179.00 Westinghouse 9-1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator e 9.1 cu. ft. capacity 0 32.7 lb. freezer Frozen storage tray e Full-width, full-depth shelves Built-in egg storage Optional full-width vegetable crisper 0 Inter- -ior light in refrigerator Spacious door storage 9 Easy-open door latch * 3-prong grounding safety plug, $198. with trade BONUS: FREE CRISPER with Purchase of This Refrigerator In Carton $ $39*00 Made for Danley by Jamison Embassy Set Mattress, Box Spring SDeep Quilt 252-Coil Mattress $7500 Kroehler Sleep-or-Lounge Sofa Bed $198.00 Sylvania Sale Price Includes Free TV Stand Portable TV $169.00 A sixth grade student from Highland View Elementary School checks the height of a tree at Division of Forestry's 21st annual Forestry Days program at Port St. Joe work center. -Div. of Forestry photo k I Lunch Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, April 26 Sloppy Joe on bun, cheese strip, cole slaw, buttered corn, cherry cobbler and milk. Tuesday, April 27 Turkey with yellow rice, but- tered green limas, lettuce and to- mato salad, prunes, wheat rolls, butter and milk. Wednesday, April 28 Fish patties, buttered grits, col- lard greens, apple sauce, corn- bread, butter and milk. Thursday, April 29 Bologna cup with mashed pota- ,toes, blackeye peas, carrot sticks, fruit cup, white bread, butter and milk. Friday, April 30 Lasagna, green beans, green sal- ad, sliced peaches, hot biscuits, butter and milk. $25.00 REWARD For information leading to theh recovery of my 7-year old Bassett Hound. Has a black and tan head and ears, 54n. white collar, white chest, white feet and underbody, with a black back main (important marking). Also haas a 4-in. white triangle with a black dot on it on his black back, left side. IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION CALL Phone 265-5066 W. K. BEYER 707 Michigan Ave,; Lynn Haven 32444 234 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY April 28 and 29 8X10 NATURAL COLOR Portrait Of Your Child $12.95 VALUE Only $1.49 Ff; NO HANDLING CHARGES Limit 1 person, 2 per family. Additional subjects $3.95 Groups limited to two. PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS DAILY 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 2-5 p.m. THE STAR. Pl St. Jo.. Plorlde THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 Nearly Two Hundred Sixth Graders Told Of Dangers Of Forest Fires -N '. -- Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN RE: Estate of ISAAC HOWELL, JR., Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the state of Isaac Howell, Jr., deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the county judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the courthouse at.Port St. Joe, Florida, within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant and must be sworn to by the clai- mant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. April 16, 1971. [/s CORENE PRALO Administratrix of the Es- tate of Isaac Howell, Jr., deceased /s/ CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. 221 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida 4t-4-22 Attorney for Administratrix IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN RE: Estate of MAX A. NALE, Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING FINAL REPORT and APPLICATION for DISCHARGE of ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final report as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of MAX' A. NALE, Deceased; that I have filed my application for distribu- tion and for final discharge, hnd that on the 25th day of May, 1971, I will apply to the Honorable S. 'P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, for approval of said final return and for an order of distribution and for final dis- charge as Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of MAX A. NALE, de- ceased. /s/ VERNON E. RUSHING Administrator, C.T.A. I DO HEREBY CERTIFY that a copy of the foregoing Notice has been served by mail to Mrs. Melba 0. Fouts ,as Guardian of the Pro- perty and Persons of Doris Maxine Nale and Marcia Jane Nale, min- ors, this the 14th day of April, 1971. 4t-4-22 THOMAS R.- ELLINOR I - r THN STAR, Pact P. Jo% FkVW THURSDAYj APRIL 22, 1971 ,AG SE ,H TRP .S.J.,Pe 24 USA, PI 2,17 B. E. Parkers Surprised With Party On 49th Anniversary It was a rare and delightful sur- prise recently for Sheriff and Mrs. Byrd Parker when they were honored at home with a party on their 49th wedding anniversary. Ih the words of Mrs. Vivian Whitfield Martin: "It took quite a bit of planning to catch Big bIaddy and Nana completely unaware; and with all the laughter, light talk, Interior Decorating Course Offered A non-credit but college-level short course in "Interior Decorat- ing" will be offered by Gulf Coast Community College, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 22, in Room C-4 6f the Poet St. Joe High School, it was announced this week. The course will include such top- ics as styling, design and color, floor plans and scaling, furniture and costs, floors, fabrics and drapes, mixing and matching and other such items. joshing and, yes, some tears, it Course instructor will be Mrs. was a memorable evening for all. Jeanne McDermott, interior decor- We wish the Dean of Sheriffs and ator for Fowhand Furniture Corn- Mrs. Parker many, many more hap- pany in Panama City. President py anniversaries." of the Gulf-Art Associatiop in Port Among those attending were: St. Joe, Mrs.. McDermott has stu- their son, Mr. Burley Parker, his died at St. Mary College, Xavier, wife and family; Mr. and Mrs. Kansas, and the University of Louie Flowers and family; mem- Pittsburg. hers of Sheriff Parker's staff: Dep- The course will meet each uty and Mrs. Sonny Dean, Deputy Thursday at 7:30 p.m., EST thru and Mrs. Marty Martin and family, May 20. Interested persons may Deputy Johnny Maynor, and Dep- contact Herb Good, dean of con- uty Oscar Jones, State Trooper tinuing education at Gulf Coast, Ken Murphy, Mrs. Nela White, Mr. or Mrs. McDermott at the first and Mrs. Bill Humphries, and "We- class meeting. wahitchka Chief -of Police J. H. Glass, his wife and daughter, Der- white roses, all topped with a burst lene. of silver bells and net. A color scheme of pink, green, Other goodies were potato chips, silver and white prevailed-even to onion dip, pineapple dip, nut cups pink sherbert punch. The table of green and pink, and assorted cloth was white with silver bells, nuts. matching the ornamentation on the Adding to the graciousness of elaborately designed four tier the table was the large centerpiece cake. It was decorated with silver- of pink carnations nestled among edged sugar-like bells, silver leaves, assorted green fern. ,SALE STARTS APRIL 22 ... ENDS SAT., JUNE 19 DIAMONDS BRIDAL SETS GENTS RINGS PRINESS RAINS DIAMOND PENDANTS O FF ENGAGEMENT RINGS 2 5 g Regular $4.95 and up 250off WATCH BANDS Charm Bracelets N ow 2 0 -ft Idents All Gift Items Pierced Earrings All Prices $3.00 and up Reduced 25% 20'ff ALL 10 KARAT RINGS 14 Kt. Gold Regular $10.00 and up, Birthstone, Pearl, Opal, Onyx, Masonic, Ehatern. Star Wedding Bands Regular $10.00 and up Now 1/3 off 1/3 off Gent's BABY ENTIRE STOCK Tie, Tacs-TieBars JEW ELRY Billfolds Tie and Cuff Sets o 1% Reg. $2.95 and up f A Now 20' 1O1 THAMES 303 REED AVENUE JEWELRY PHONE 227-7311 Miss Johnson and Mr. Perret Married In Norco, Louisiana The Sacred Heart of Jesus Church of Norco, Louisiana, pro- vided the setting for the wedd- ing of Miss Julia Ann Johnson and Stephen J. Perret. The wed- ding was an event of March 20 at 11:00 a.m. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Port St. Joe. Mr. Perret is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Perret of Norco, La. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Alice Bourgeois. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of satin peau de soie and imported French chan- tilly lace. The empire bodice, with full length sleeves and wide cuffs, were of chantilly lace. The skirt featured hand cut flow- ers from the same lace and ap- pliqued- down the front forming a scalloped design. The chapel length train flowed from the em- pire waist accented with flowers appliqued around the end of the train. The bride's headpiece was a veil of bridal illusion attached to a cluster of flowers and bows. The gown was designed and made by the bride She carried a cascade of white carnations and white roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Chason Circle Hostess The Susie Chason Circle of the First United Methodist Church met Monday at 3:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Chason. Mrs. Stella Farris, circle chair- man, opened the meeting with a prayer. The devotional chairman brought the worship thoughts from the book of Mark, describing the triumphal ride, the trial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. i Mrs. Eula Pridgeon led a round table discussion on salvation, the workings of the Holy Spirit and witnessing for the risen Christ. The chairman brought the bus- iness before the group. Mrs. Cha- son served refreshments. The meeting was closed with the WSCS benediction. Miss Susan Johnson, sister of the bride, served as maid of hon- or. She was dressed in a floor length A-line gown of yellow peau de soie with white inserted lace accented down the front. She wore a yellow bow at the back of her hair and carried a nosegay. of white daisies. Darin Perret, nephew of the groom, was ring-bearer. He was dressed in a U. S. Coast Guard uniform identical to the groom. Lecnard Brown served as best man. Ushers were Lionel Perret, Jr., brother of the groom and Henry Chenier, uncle of the groom. The bride's mother wore a blue long sleeve dress trimmed with antique lace. She wore beige accessories. The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress with red and blue accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. The couple was honored at a reception at the home of the groom with members of the im- mediate family and close friends of the bride and groom attend- ing. For traveling, the bride chose a blue knit suit with navy ac- cessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. , MRS. STEPHEN J. PERRET A.5 SBog!- - Oh Bog! a FREE autographed picture of Pete Maravich ....yupl it's yours while they S\ .| lest-an autographed photograph of one of the shiftiest, fastest men on the basketball scene, "Pistol Pete" Maravich. Maybe you'll even want a pair of "Pistol Pete" Keds? They are really In with all the fellas-for only $599. ', iDoon't walt. Don't miss this " real prizefor your trophy wall. Get yours while they last. Photo Actual Size 8rxO" COSTING'S Keep Your Eye On COSTIN'S the Quality Store for Everyone . I---"_- I THIURSAY, "IL 22 Ifft' Niel' I 1 I , -PAGE 50 MIL Pod. St. J", FlacTC~o. rl. 320i THE STAR. Prm St. Joe, Pl. 324 Revel- Hanlon Vows MRS. JAMES LISENBY HANLON The chapel of the Church Street United Methodist Church Selma, Ala., was .the setting at 7:00 p.m., April 10, for the mar- riage of Miss Catherine Fain Re- vel and James Lisenby Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Claude Hanlon of Wewahitchka. The.ceremony was performed by Rev: Everette Barnes and a pro- gram of nuptial music was pre- sented by B. E. Feagin, organist. The bride, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Revel of Selma, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a tradi- tional wedding gown of candle- light satin with seed pearls- about the neckline. Her match- ing veil 'of illusion was attached by a bow. She carried a bridal- bouquet of white roses, stepha- notis and greenery. Miss Frances Bugg Revel of Selma, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of-yellow silk with eyelet lace decorating the back of the dress. Her headpiece was a yel- low bow., with illusion veil. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Tihe groom's brother, John El- lis Hanlon of Wewahitchka, at- tended him as best man. Robert M. Revel, brother of the bride / served as an usher. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was .held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Revel. Mrs. Lou- ise Gould, Mrs. Ralph Hobbs and Miss Lee Paulson assisted in serving. Miss Revel attended Sullins College, Bristol, Virginia and graduated from Livingston Uni- versity. She is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. In 1966 she was presented at Beaux Arts Ball in Birmingham She teaches in Port St. Joe Elementary School. Mr. Hanlon attended Chipola Junior College in Marianna and Troy State University, Troy, Ala- ; Given bama. He is presently a research technician with Glidden-Durkee Division in Port St. Joe. Among out of town guests were Mrs. A. D. Matthews, Ozark, Ala.; Mrs. John Ellis Hanlon, Wewahitchka; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Morris, Colum- biana, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Pugh and Paul of Demopo- lis, Ala. The couple is now residing at 116 Hunter St., Port St. Joe. Art Show Displayed In High Sch The Gulf County-wide art show of work by students in the. public schools from kindergarten through the 12th grades will be on display at the Port St. Joe High School in the art department, library and corridors around the art room from 9:00 a.m. to 9;00 p.m. today and tomorrow. The show will display the wide variety of materials and techniques used by the students "at all levels in their endeavor to express them- selves creatively. Some of the'work will show the correlation between art and the subject matter area's of the school. There will be section showing 'the art work that was displayed at District II (five coInties) in Pan- ,', I 1I New Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe Effective April 29, 9am-2pm Inside Hours 1971 S Thursday 9 am-4pm Inside Drive-In 9 am- 4pm Drive-In 9 am-4 pm Drive-in Friday 9 am-2pm 4 6:30 pnm 9 am-6:30 Florida First National Bank iool Today aina City in November and those selected and exhibited at the South Florida State Fair in Tam- pa in February. Also a section of work by students in the Adult Art Education Program will be dis- played. One painting or drawing by each person in either pencil, charcoal, conte, pastel, chalk, wa- ter color or ceramics and. stitchery. One display will be of particular interest to all observers. A collage 'showing the map of Gulf County made -up of' drawings byi students of the 4, 5 and 6th grades through- out the county for the "Tom Saw- yer" project. The subject "Why I Like. To Live In Gulf County" a large mural done in acrylics on masonite was made up from ideas acquired' through these drawings and is now in Tallahassee,, a part of the fence surrounding the con- struction of the -New Capitol Building. Most observers will be surprised at the creative composition, the detailed techniques, the varied media and the expressive, original quality of the works displayed, The show will igain be displayed in Wewahitchka on April 29 and 30 in the High School building art room, library and corridors from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mike Wimberly Receives Scholarship Michael B. Wimberly, a seniorI The recipients of the Wilkins at Port St. Joe, High School, was Scholarship must have outstand- recently awarded a Georgia M. ing character, strong leadership Wilkins Scholarship at the Univer- capabilities and are prepared to sity of The South, Sewanee, Ten- meet exacting academic require- nessee. ments. He should rank in the first quarter of his class and must meet On GCCC Dean's List the entrance requirements of The University of The South. Pauline Wilson of Port St. Joe The Wilkins Scholarships may was among those named to the be awarded for an amount suffi- Dean's List at Gulf Coast Corn- cient to cover all college expenses, munity College' for the fall semes. which average $3500-$3700 per ter, it was announced this week. year. To be eligible for the Dean's List Michael is an active student in students must carry a minimum of extra-curricular activities at Port ten semester hours and maintain St. Joe High School. He is the son a grade point average of 3.00 (B) of Mr. and Mrs. George Wimberly, or better. Jr.,' who reside at 2010 Monument PRESCRIPTIONS Come First With Us... There's never any unnecessary filled That's because dispensing medicine Is our first order of business. You can count on us to fill your prescription promptly, accurately, waiting here to have your prescriptions with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragreanot 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 AVENI e iSE supis I OPEN SUNDAY - 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 22, 23, 24 With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR Maxwell House With $10.00 Order COFFEE -------lb. can Georgia Grade "A" Small EGGS ------doz. Our Value 4 Roll Pkg. Bathroom Tissue --- pkg. 5 LB. BAG 49c 15 Oz. Jack 59c Mackerel Mix or Match No. 2 Can Sliced 4 cons S Pineapple 4 cans 29C 2V2 Size, With Roots Pork & Beans 2/2 Can Bush 37c Turnips . Golden Ripe No. 1 White BANANAS --------b. 12c POTATOES 10 lbs. 59c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER------- 3 lbs. $1.49 Choice Beef Fresh First Cut Center Cut Rib Rib Steaks l-------b. 99c Pork Chops tlb. 45c lb. 69c Choice Beef Sirloin Steak -----lb. $1.09 Whole or Rib Half Cut up Freel Pork Loin--------lb. 59c Blade Cut Small 3-Down Chuck Roast -------b. 57c Pork Ribs -------- b. 69c Good Copeland 12 Oz. Pkg. 7-Bone Steak ------b. 69c WIENERS ----- pkg. 39c GEORGIA GRADE 'A' FRESH FRYERS Ib. 29c ROBERSON'S GROCERY MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks U Banking Monday thru Wednesday Inside I i I I I .' QPIE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 4 MEMBER: eea epstIsrac op EFUGHWAT 9R1 ,MGHLAND VIEW New Pastor At Nazarene Church Re 1, I^ev. and Mrs. Roy Smith and ministry goes beyond just preach- their daughter, Shannon, have ing to the people. moved to Port St. Joe where Rev. Rev. Smith says, "We love it Smith has assumed the pastorate here in Port St. Joe. The people of the Church of The Nazarene on 1 are great. The town is just the Long Avenue-at Niles Road. right size. There seems to be a Prior to coming to Port St. Joe good spirit among the churches. Rev. Smith pastored churches in The great TEAM service at the Ozark, 'Mellry and Jasper, Ala-High School was evidence of this." bama. At the beginning of his min- The ~Nazarene minister expressed istry in Ozark, he was the youpg- a special concern for the youth est pastor on the District. He led and urges parents, teachers and the churches in making outstand- pastors to support them in every ing gains, worthwhile endeavor. The new pastor is enrolled in the Nazarene Ministerial Course which is a four year course and is 'equivalent to college training. He has:taken special courses in coun- selling for he feels the Christian * ', Smitl said, "I look forward to working with the other pastors and laymen in any capacity to put our churches, our town and most of all, Christ, on top." -- + CLASSIFIED ADS Midget investments with GIaent Returnl DCT STUDENTS LEARN A VARIETY OF TRADES Raymond Atchison is learning to become a gas technician in his DCT employment with the West Florida Gas Company here in Port St. Joe.. In the photo above, J. J. StClair oversees Raymond's regulation of a gas furnace. -Star photo Shelia Humphrey gets her assignment from Port St. Joe High School Athletic Director, Wayne Taylor. Shelia works as Taylor's secretary in hte DCT program under the Vocational Educational Pro- gram. She attends classes for a half day and works the other half of the day. -Star Photo PONTIAC SALE ALL CARS AIR CONDITIONED POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS WRITTEN G. W. WARRANTY 12 MONTHS or 12,000 MILES 1968 PONTIAC 4-Door BOOK PRICE, $1,900.00 SALE PRICE $1,595.00 1967 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Loaded BOOK PRICE $1,795.00 SALE PRICE $1,545.00 1966 PONTIAC 4-Door Loaded Executive BOOK PRICE, $1,250.00 SALE PRICE $995.00 1966 PONTIAC 4-Door BOOK PRICE, $1.195.00 SALE PRICE $945.00 s $945.00 1964 GRAND PRIX 2 Door Hard Top .. Loaded SALE PRICE $550 00 We Have A SELECTION of MILL CARS FROM $100 To $300 St. Joe Motor Company FORD MERCURY TELEPHONE 227-3737 322 MONUMENT AVE. St. Joe Hardware Company Rev. and Mrs. Roy Smith , and Daughter. UL_ l COME TO OUR I I -- L ~ I~r~ I ' I THR STAIL Pod St. wO% PhL 32 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 PAG~E WEIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 PAGE NIN * GRDEN SHOW) DEL MONTE 1 PRICES EFFECOVE. APRIL 21 thru 24, 1971 (Quantityights Reserved) DEL MONTE 46 Ounce Can Tomato Juice DEL MONTE Buffet Can Tomato Sauce Del Monte W. K. or Cheam Style 17 z Golden Corn 5 DEL MONTE CUT 16 Oz. Cans Green Beans DEL MONTE 17 Oz. Cans Green Limas DEL MONTE Grape or Orange - Fruit Drinks DEL MONTE 46 Oz. Cans Fruit Punch LIBBY HALVES 31 Oz. Cans Y.C. Peaches iNG Cleaning WITH THESE SPECIALS Blind Made STRING MOPS------- each 89c Blind Made Yucca Straw Brooms .-each 99c New! Peach THRILL LIQUID ----- 22 oz. 46c Famous Brand COMET CLEANSER ---- g. size 17c Downy King Size Fabric Softener-- king size $1.34 Top Quality CLOROX BLEACH -- / gal. 39c Kleenex Jumbo Rolls PAPER TOWELS--- 3 rolls $1.00, 10 Ct. pkg. Glad Trash Bags'or Glad Yard and Leaf Bags --- 5 ct. 79c FREE I VALUABLE UaS m FREE 12" x 24" g MASTERPRINT One Coupon per family with $10.00 a or more Order thru April 27, 1971 9 Bat..hn ---nmU m -u Bath Size PALMOIAVE SOAP 4 3 46 Oz. Ca 4 4 3 an 39c Can lOc Cans Cas $1.00 Ca $1.00 Cans $1.00 Cans -Cs $1.00 C-s $1.00 -$1.00 Georgia Grade "B" WHOLE Fryers bh. 29c FRYER BREAST FRYER THIGHS FRYER WINGS- lb. C Bob White Whole Sliced Bacon lb. 49c Slab Bacon lb. 39c SPECIAL! First Cut Slab Bacon Sliced Ib. 36c Slab Bacon Ib. 49c Frozen Genuine Choice Tender LAMB SPECIAL! LAMB LOIN CHOPS Ib. 99 LEG OF LAMB 'lb. 7C 50 S&H STAMPS FREE! With 22 Pound Package GROUND BEEF lb. 69c Frosty Morn WIENERS 3 pkgs$1.33 Fresh Tender Beef LIVER Fresh Produce Ieliflonte Tropically Grown Golden Bananas The Veri-Best Produce Field Fresh Green POLE BEANS. Ib. 23c Wagner's 4- 32 Oz. Size FRUIT DRINKS 3 for $1.00 Fresh Produce New Crop Red POTATOES __ 5 bs. 39c Solid Green Head CABBAGE -- Lb. Regular Size COLD POWER LIMIT. 1 Pkgs. with $10.00 Order Bluebird Frozen ORANGE JU Pak ICEarton 6 Pak Carton 2X24 MASTER SAVE UP TO 50% On beautiful hand-crafted S frames in a variety of styles and S finishes! Dial 6 Ounce Size Compare at $1.29 ANTI PERSPIRANT - 12c Dairy Department Georgia Grade 'A' Large EGGS 2 o1.00 Georgia Grade "A" Med. EGGS - 2 doz. 89c Frozen Specials Morton Froz. Choc., Lem, C'nut, 14 oz. CREAM PIES -- 3 for 89c Sea Pak Frozen 8 oz. FISH STICKS -- 8 oz. 49c 98c All Varieties Style, 13 oz. Compare at 99c HAIR SPRAY -- can 79c -Your Pleasure Is Our Policy lb. 39c DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 1418,oc LIMIT... 3 Bottles with $10.00 Order or More We Give S&H Green Stamps We Give S&H Green Stamps ROBIN HOOD Plain or Self Rising FLOUR 5 Lb. ag49c Your Pleasure Is Our Policy Supreme Meadow Gold Ice Cream Quality Toothpaste Large Tube GLEEM 54c Compare at 690 Liquid Shampoo PRELL 7 Oz. Size 88c Compare at $1.15 I I THS MSTIL Poot St. jam rkmad Bar o . AGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 2456 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 Lawns Need A Certain Amount Of Preening At This Time Of Year CHURCH OF C*HRIST Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue Come Worship With Us Every Lord's Day BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY -------7:00 P VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister use the want ads THE STAR Lawns at this time of the ye, are like some ladies' hairdos - they have a careless look. But remember, it is safer grumble about scraggly lawns thi the wife's hair. So, don't carry tb simile too far, oi you will have k.M. thought problem in the house rath, M. tough problem in the house rath, L.M. house. P.M. P.M. Keeping a lawn well-groomed based on the economic princip of labor and capital. You will most likely measui the labor by the number of bliste ed palms needed to clean the wi: ter debris, and the neighbor March-blown clutter from the yar, By removing the top covering ( * trash, you'll get rid of insect-hio ing and disease-harboring place A second raking is often a goo idea as it removes the winter- kille sprigs of grass and keeps the law t from! looking as if it had been usin S "that greasy kid stuff." The next step is to feed the eve: hungry grass. Unless you are-an e: pert, don't try broadcasting th plant food by hand. Most likely you'll end up/ with zebra-stripe grass due to your skip-and-mis. system of application. Even if you are forced to joi the economic craze of deficit f nancing, it is best to rent a fertile zer distributor from the man wh will sell you the fertilizer on credit The distributor which puts ov twenty or so tiny bands of fertile zer is just fine for the powder type fertilizer. However, you' best make a few test pushes of th machine across the lawn to get th feel of the operation before yo get down to serious business. Ri member, if you zig where yo should have zagged, your mistake will show up as yellow and gree grass. To prevent this, take a sobe breath before making each swart across the lawn. Also, adjust the machine to apple only half as much fertilizer as ri commended by your County E: NOTICE- PROPOSED DISCONTINUANCE OF TELEGRAPH SERVICE THE ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY has re- quested the Florida Public Service Compaission for authorization to discontinue its telegraph service in the following towns: Altha Apalachicola Blountstown Bristol Clarksville Greensboro 1'Hosford Port St. Joe Sumatra Telogia Wewahitchka The Florida Public Service Commission has directed that a notice of the proposed discontinuance be published for two (2) consecutive weeks in the 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 tension Directors, and make two ap- plications one application go- gin east and west,. and another north and south. Smart gardeners save a few pounds of fertilizer for later use just in case they skip a blade or two of grass. The "whirly-bird" type' fertilizer distributor is fine for the unselfish gardener. Using pellet-type plant food, this machine can toss the shot-like material twenty feet or more. Out in the middle of the lawn most gardeners are happy to see the pellets fly far and wide, but as they near their property lined there is a tendency to slow down, to keep from slinging plant food into the neighbor's yard. So, keep a brisk pace when you Learn Expert Drivin TALLAHASSEE-- Driving skills of experts need to be learned and used by more motorists to insure accident-free driving said the Flor- ida Highway Patrol today. "The average driver would do well to follow examples of expert driving skills and haabits develop- n ed by many professional drivers i- in the course of their training and i- experience," said Colonel Reid Clif- o ton, director of the Patrol. t. It The Patrol commander explained i. five basic rules for expert driving: y Aim high in steering this d means centering your car well in e" traffic and looking well ahead of e the path of your car to analyze traf- u fic ,conditions before you get to a e- place of potential hazard. u Get the big picture see de- s lays well in advance and keep an n all-inclusive watch over the entire roadway ahead and to the sides r and be aware of sights and sounds h around you. Keep your eyes moving see y what is going on around you, move e- your eyes to the rear, near, far ,- ahead and to both sides. Check the rear mirrors each five seconds when traffic Is ahead or behind. Leave yourself an out-keep a safe space cushion around your car, allow extra space when boxed in, keep a stopping-swerving space and give yourself space in which to see, decide and act. KITCHEN CHATTER By The Florida Power Corporation As spring approaches, we are constantly searching for variety in our menus. So let's try basic po- tatoes for developing new differ- ent dishes. Also your electric blender will lend to your success of baked potatoes and potato balls in these recipes. Try them soon! DOUBLE BAKED POTATOES 8 med. to large size baking pota- toes 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons salt Two-thirds cup hot milk or cream 1 tablespoon bacon 1% cup shredded cheddar cheese Bake the potatoes in a preheat- ed 350 degree F. oven for one hour. Carefully cut the potatoes length- wise and reserve four half shells. Remove the potato from all shells and combine with the other ingredients given above. Mash the potatoes with a fork, potato mash- er, food mill, blender or electric mixer. Add 1 tablespoon minced crisp bacon. Refill the four half potato shells and top with shredded cheese. Place in 375 degree F. oven until cheese melts and tops are lightly browned. Serves 4. BAKED MASHED POTATO BALLS 2 cups seasoned, hot mashed po- tatoes (4 medium size potatoes) 2 eggs separated 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Beat 2 egg yolks and parsley into the mashed potato mixture. Cool these ingredients slightly. Beat un- til stiff, 2 egg whites. Fold them lightly into the potato mixture. Shape the mixture into balls. Bake the potatoes in lightly greased muffin tins until crisp. Turn them to brown evenly. are approaching your neighbor's property line or he will think that =:.:::T::.:-b FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH you are slowing down because of FI T BCHURCH old age, or because you are selfish. The analysis of fertilizer to ap- Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor ply is always a problem. The kind often depends on soil. type. Sandy soils are hungry soils, and demand SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. more fertilizer than richer loamy MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. earth. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. For faster greening power use a EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ---........ 7:30 P.M. plant food that is high in inorganic PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. nitrogen. For slow, long-lasting plant food use a fertilizer that con- "Come and Worship God With Us" tains some nitrogen from an or- ganic source. The total "grow power" of a fertilizer is listed on the bag as the amounts of N-P-K. So, read the label before you buy. Say You Saw It In The Star - Today there is a fertilizer for almost every purpose. Some mix- tures claim to include dog, cat and insect repellents. The kind you use is the kind that you can afford. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend What gardeners can afford is not always the common practice, be- cause there is a temptation to apply LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH fancy fertilizer if it is a credit pur- Corner Long Avenue and T6th Street chase as apposed to plain N-P-K if it is a cash deal. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. g Tips fr SafetyBAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... :45 P.M. - EVENING WORSHIP ._ 7:00 PM. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. Make sure they see you a- void "blind spot" driving and let VIITORS ALWAYS WELCOME other drivers and pedestrains VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME know what you are doing or going to do by using your horn, lights, REV. J C. ODUM, Pastor turn signals, stop lights or hand signals. 1971 Original Equipment DOUBLE BELTED LONG MILEAGE TIRES E-78-14 (7.35-14) Blackwalls Plus $2.37 Fed Ex. tax and tir off your car. Fits many Barracudas, Camaros, Chevy us, Chevelles, Cougars, Darts, F-85s, Fairlanes, Mustangs, Firebirds, Rebels, & Tempests. Fits many Chevy., Dodges Fords, Mercurys, Plymoutl Pontiacs, T-Bitda Pltus 2.80 Fed. Ex. tax a tir off your car. V restont DELUXE CHAMPION" SUP-R-BELT * TWO STABILIZER BELT PLIES reduce tread scrubbing and reduce tire wear. * LOW, WIDE "78" PROFILE gives you quicker steering response. * LARGER TREAD FOOTPRINT gives extra traction. *DOUBLE-BELTED CONSTRUCTION provides greater puncture and impact resistance. All omparion rdm to prmvioum Dum Campl on t nm. WHITEWALLS ADD 5.0O 3 ways to charge BMM Ffestone DRIVE IN TODAY FO] FAST TIRE SERVICE Priced msn s atsror' t SFIr o Stei. M~ i O t l Ast f rlt faE ng t"o ~wast l g Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Statiol d. ke the, nd I I , ~R I -L -- -- I I 12L 0 IF Gulf Schools Receive $107,622 I April ), TALLAHASSEE-Florida's 07 .:* Z % Y county schools received $48.8 mil- lion during April, for an increase * of more than $6.2 million above funds leeived in April,' 1970, M OComptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dick- inson, Jr., reported this week. y The bulk of the distribution came from the n Founda- Gulf County Ladies' League ing AN Railroad. Eula Dickey tion Program, which contributed St. Joe Stevedores cleaned the threw, a 191 game and 490 series ;46.1 million. An additional sum boards this week, taking all four for the Bankers. Marguerite Schef- of $2.7 million was supplied by'games from St. Joe Furniture. fer had a 143 game and 414 series state sales ta Melba Barbee bowled a 181 game for Apalachicola Northern. received and 497 series for the- Stevies. i Gulf County received $107,622, BrendMathes had a 164 game and t. Joe Kraft and Williams Al- for an increase of $10,000 over last series f Joe F-Ttre ley Kats split their four games. year. Franklin county received 43 sees for Joe Furnture. Evelyn Smith had a 177 game and $65,293, $11,000 more than last Florida First National Bank al- 500 series for the Krafties. Mar- year. so was hot this week whitewash- ian Deeson had a 199 game and Golden: Rise BISCUITS 20o off label! \ LUX LIQUII Pink Lotion Detergent AHOY LIQUID 3 ,r//5 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF CHUCI SHOULDER ROA "SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY 7., GROUND BEEF `GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA. FRYER FRYER BREASTS COPELAND'S SLICED a BOILED HAM... Super-Right 12 oz. pkg. B^ All Meat FRANKS Speciall oU SAVE 16c THIS WEEK! S '32-o 59 i D 0 e Bovie 5 Special of. O89C Otis. 9 Washington State Red Delicious APPLES ....... 29c 1 7o Vexar Bagged Speciall 4ED LEMONS .*o 55 ENIC Fresh Yellow Speciall EN ICHE ONIONS1 00 -3...... 3 3 3 0 / 15c off Labell Spray Deodorant S _ __ RIGHT GUARD ' 4 O Shampoo S 2 PROTEIN 21 .. V. Ann Page Barbecue 18 oz. SAUCE .- jar ; I. .- r 1"-9"Out ,, P LAIU I ou,3 ,, . PI -If 1 attery troll ble Is I your problem, we carry finestt NAPA bat- STAT FELSerie. STAM S!There siply isn't a finer battery f IWITH Without made and we can THIS GIANT C Coupon prove it. COUO N.. PKG 95C PLAID Coupon good ugh Api2n5ouw25 7m C 91 STAMPS I W $._, Foam too Cltanier R 24o. 89 u A ss ST. JOE AUTO S ........^- ,, -' PARTS CO., Inc. Norma Hobbs a 472 series fdr the fenses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil or underbrush on any property Kats. I A G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's attorney, owned, controlled or occupied by Basic won all four games from | A w1ose address is 221 Reid Avenue, you in the City of Port St. Joe and Swatts Motor Company on lanes 7 L all Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before also to remove any trash, debris, and8. nie Kirkan had a 12 the 17th day of May, 1971, and refuse, filth or other noxious mat- and 8. Con serie Kirkland had a 192 file the original with the Clerk of ter located upon such property, game and 522 series for Basic. Pat- THE CIRCUIT COURT, this Court either before service and that upon your failure to do sy Cooley had a 154 game and 405 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, on plaintiff's attorney or immed- so the City of Port St. Joe will series for Swatts. FOURTEENTH JDCA lately thereafter; otherwise a de- cause said weeds, grass or under. in CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN fault will be entered against you brush to be cut and such weeds, Standings W L AND FOR GULF COUNTY. for the relief demanded in the grass or underbrush or any trash, Fla. First Nat. Bank -. 85 31 KATIE DAVIS, complaint, debris, refuse, filth or other nox- St. Joe Kraft--------82 34 Plaintiff, WITNESS my hand and seal of ious matter to be removed from St. Joe Stevedores 73% 42% -vs- this Court on April 9, 1971. said premises and the cost thereof St. Joe FS ture 73 4 CHESTER F. DAVIS, GEORGE Y. CORE assessed against the property up. StW Joe Furniture -- 73 43 Defendant. Clerk, Circuit Court 4t on which said weeds, grass or un- Williams Alley Kats 5 58 58 N C O A Gulf County, Florida 4-15 derbrush or such trash, debris, re- Swatts Motor Co. ----- 57% 58% NOTICE OF ACTION -4r fuse, filth or other noxious mat- Basic, Inc. 36 80 TO: CHESTER F. DAVIS, whose NOTICE ter may be growing or located. AN Railroad --------- 1 115 residence and post office ad- ATTENTION OWNERS, CUSTO- CITY COMMISSION dress is Sgt. Chester F. Davis, DIANS, AGENTS, LESSORS AND CITY of PORT ST. JOE, 261-92-1175, Hq. Btry 2/37 OCCUPANTS OF REAL PROPER- FLORIDA CLASSFlED ADS Arty., Ft. Lewis, Washington TY WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF by: C. W. BROCK 4-15 C 98433. THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE; City Auditor and Clerk 2t "Midget Investments With YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an You are hereby notified that you action for divorce has been filed are required by law to cut and keep NOTICE Giant Returnme" against you, and you are required cut to a height of not exceeding Absentee Ballots for the Regular to serve a copy of your written de- twelve (12) inches, all weeds, grass Election to be held May 11, 1971, may be applied for in person or _4 'by mail from the City Clerk's of- S1 / fice, Port St. -Joe, Florida, at any Kt SV/ time during 20 days prior to elec- A0 tion until five days before the elec- tion, (15 days) April 21, 1971, until .. 5:00 p.m., EDT., May 5," 1971. le "SrHl Ee- R Igt" a C P T OR If there is a Run-Off Election, Absentee Ballots may be applied for from May 12, 1971, until 5:00 p.m., EDT, May 19, 1071. Com- SU,-IHpleted Absentee Ballots must be in the City Clerk's Office by 5:00 ....eR bp.m., EDT, May 5, 1971, for the -IS DBRegular Election and by 5:00 p.m., SAVE 10c LB. "0* 'EDT, May 19, 1971, if there is a lo w'C. W. BROCK 4-18 10to..50c City Auditor and Clerk 4t NLLB. "I_ NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the A E A C o t first primary for the election of the following, will be held at the City Hall Fire Station in- the City of Port St. Joe Florida, on, Tues- C Rday, May 11, 1971: Mayor Commis- K ROASTS OR "SUPERRIGHT ENTER CUT PORK ROAST OR CENTER CUT sioner, One Commissioner in Group ASTS OR P ROnb (1) and one Commissioner in Group Two (2). The polls will open ST ... .99 PO RK CHO PS..... L.99 at7:00 o'clock A.M. and will close ,"SUPER-RIGHT" 7-RIB When there are more than two 0 6O RCOT candidates for any one office and LB. 69c PORK ROASTSLB..49 neither shall receive a majority of the total votes cast for such of- EN -,fice, then another election shall THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS OR "SUPER-RIGHT" LOIN END be held twothweeks from the date 59EL I P R R AS S of the first election, or May25, S RIBS LB. 59 PORK ROASTS L 59 1971, at which time the two candi- Amria Sce R AS Cudates receiving the largest number CAP'N. JOHN'S FROZEN 9 Oz. Pkg. of votes in the former election p shall be voted on again. $1.9 K PERCH DINNERS- pkg. 49c C. W. BROCK 4-18 Ss1 -z. Pit.t -- City Auditor and Clerk 4t QUICK FROZEN ''GREENLAND" -' IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S C COURT, IN AN]) FOR GULF -pkg. 49c TURBOT FILLETS ..... 49' COUNTYEFLORIDA. ^f loe .I'N RE: Estate of VENNIE WALSINGHAM deceased. S' 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS having claims or demands E 40c THIS WEEK! against said estate SAVE 55 HIS WEEK! SAVE 4c THIS WEEK! A You and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present *AYT USI* any claims and demands which you or either of you, may have against NAthe Estate of Vennie Walsingham, deceased, late of Gulf County, ,N I.- Florida, to the Honorable S. P. *Husband, County Judge, of Gulf R n C fCounty, Florida, and file the same N o wIin his office in the County Court- -oz house in Gulf County, Florida, within six (6) calendar months CAS from the date of the first publi- OF *0Acation hereof. Said claims or de- .. mands to contain the legal address 1 2 ,1of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid. In ad- *`C editionn to the required filing fee or DL L RcY-, said demand or claim shall be LihFANTF A. Barred. 'A $.o DATrED this the 29th day of D FUR March, 1971. ILA CHANDLER, ..U .Executrix 4t-4-8 ,- ROBERT M. MOORE ecil Vacuum Packed Coffee Glad special 318 Reid Avenue Special Vacuum Port St. Joe, Florida 9' FOLGER'S... 8 TRASH BAGS Po Attorney for Executrix Special NOTICE of LEGISLATION special! 8c off Label! Tea Bags Special! Glad Yard Specia 20 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: S1 T E E L A BA S 7 Notice is hereby given of inten- $119 TETLEY TEA ox c LEAF BAGS73 tion to apply to the 1971 Session of the Florida Legislature for pas- American Sliced oSpeciall Glad Speciall sage of an act relating to Gulf ftia Ced S 69ealBPkg.of County; providing that the limita- M. 3a Gar e43 tion as to the number of alcoholic 39c Kraft CHEESE 69 Garbage BAGS beverage licenses as provided by \,5\ ..Ifg/..., / 'I .e ~section 561.20 (1), Florida Statutes, f shall not prihibit issuance of such licenses to bona fide restaurants 'f A&P 1 Lb. Cans Sultana % fulfilling certain requirements; Our Finest Quality E SALAD % providing an effective date. 4tc.4.1 g SAUCE uIDressing ,....0. Love Those oR e ':gs 1 jj A&P SAVINGS! .. . e.V weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup of Tliff TAk; Po"t St. J",r Flar. 32454 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, lffl PAGiE IZZEVi THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 'THE STAR, Prt St. Jo, Fa. 324 Janet Murphy Appearing In Show Personal concern for the health of you and your family, individual service suited to your particular needs, pro- fessional skill and competence which you have come to expect as second nature... these are extras that are a matter of course with us: By making that extra effort, by providing fast service with no waiting, by being on duty whenever.you neid us, we hope to make perma- nent friends and customers for our store. We plan to be in business a good long time and therefore know that your continued goodwill depends upon the extra services we offer you. For-the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR 3 PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams, Avenue; Drive-Irn Window Service City In Budget (Continued From Page 1) was the low bidder' on clay pipe niaterial to place sewer in the same subdivision. St. Joe Hard- ware's bid of $7,928,00 will be 'accepted provided the' 'firm Will give 2% cash discount for cash within 10 days. A Georgia firm bid the same total as St. Joe Hardware, and offered the dis- Scount " Davis Meter and Supply Com- pany was the low bidder at $8,- /Phone 227-337 Plenty of Free Parking 157.00 to provide a sewr. lift station for the job. Water Commissioner Bob Fdx 'asked the Board to advertise for a, new de-watering machine for the department to use on the installation project. Fox said, "our old machine is worn to the point of not being adequate for this project". The new ma- chine will cost in the neighbor- hodd of $12,000 to $13,000. ,The Board bids. , agreed to call for WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW A B YOUR S BOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION OUT PRE CRIPTION-- Sheriff and Mrs. B.1 E. Parkeri look over the and beverage agents. Phrker said it was the huge 40'barrel whiskey still destroyed in North- largest moonshine still he had ever seen in his east Gulf County Sunday morning by deputies many years as sheriff. -Star photo Big 40-Barrel Still Zapped Gulf County deputies and state beverage agents uncovered their second moonshine whiskey still in a week Sunday when they discovered and destroyed a 40- barrel operation in the North- east section of Gulf County in Legal Adv. BID NO. 111 The City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 5:00 p.m., EDT, May 4, 1971, to be opened at the regular City Commission meet- ing at 8:00 p.m., May 4, 1971, for tlhe following: 1. General Wellpoint Pump, 6" suction with 6" discharge, with the following specifications: CENTRIFUGAL PUMP End suction, horizontally mounted,. cast iron body. Bronze impeller with bronze wearing ring at both front and rear 'of impeller to prevent casing wear and to permit ring re- placement to maintain high suction' lift characteristics in the pump. Steel shaft with stainless steel IN SURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many ditf ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs., You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call onus at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE o, Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT... un- LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency >- troyed the still. State Beverage Agent Doug Wright and Gulf County Chief Deputy H. T. Dean headed up the operation. Dean said 40 . A Janet Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murphy will parti- cipate in a "Parade of Stars" in Panama City Municipal Auditor- ium Friday night at 8:00 p.m., CST, The progarm is being sponsored' as a project of the North Panama City Kiwanis Club. Twelve acts will be on the pro- gram with the winner receiving a trophy, $200.00 in cash and a re- corded audition with a recording company. Second, and third prizes are also being awarded. Tickets for the program are available locally at the Jr. Food Store for $1.00 each. Wonder Bar LIVE ENTERTAINMENT No Cover Charge St. Joe Beach --N Classified Ads -. I "Everybody Reads 'em" I FOR SALE: by owner. 3 bedroom FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water REDUCE safe and fast with Go- house with large screen porch furnished. Cable TV option. St. bese Tablets and E-Vap "water and fenced yard. Small equity. Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- pflls. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 6t4-1 Call 229-6375 after 5 p.m. for ap- 4351. tfc-11-12 PROPe n r ointment. tfc-4-22 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- pointment. tf--22 FOR RENT: 1969 2 bedroom Broad- tional problems and/or concerns. HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bedrooms, 2 more mobile home. Take up pay- Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port full ceramic tile baths, living ments only. Art Brown, Phone 229-. St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or on room, kitchen with built-ins and 37M. 2t -4-18 emergency basis, Rev. C. Byron dish washer. Large den, utility FOR'RENT: Furnishemith, Port St. Joe, Florida 227- ios wenr Lar dh eRENT: Furnished apartments 5041. t room, central air and heat. 2 lots and trailer space. Bo's Wimico tfc-"i' with chain link fence and 18' swim Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. HELP WANTED: Male or Female. m ring pool.,$26,000.00. 304 12th St. Phone 229-6341. tfc-4-8 tfC.2,25 Dignified employment available one 29-634. c- to cultured teachers with World POR RENTs FMr shed beach cet- Book Encyclopedia under our $500 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block tages. Reasonable monthly rates. guaranteed income plan. Write and stuco, carpet and, air con- Bhone 227-3491 or 2278496. tf-8-13 Moody Roberts, '4811 Meadow St , dltioned. 523 7th 827-8067. tfe arkerFla 32401 2t-4-2 S- FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- Parker, Fla. 32401. 2tc-4-22 L vate bath. Reasonable rent. 528 HELP WANTED: Male or Female. ROOMS FOR RENT corner of Sixth Street and Wood- If you are over 25 years of age, Attractively furnished ward Avenue. have high school education, and Special Weekly Rates FOR RENT Furnished apartment can work half day and every others' MOTEL ST. JOE OR RENT: Furnished apparent Saturday, you can earn $96.40 a' S MOTEL ST. JOE available Friday, April 9. For week. Write "Opportunity", 4811 Phone 229-9021 adults only. 1505 Monument Ave., M te Opportunity", 4811 ,,,________ Phone 227-8346. tnume c-4 Meadow St., Parker, Florida, 32401 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at Simmons Bayou. Terms. Call 227-2191. tfc-3-11 FOR SALE: Red brick home. 820 Garrison. 3 bedrooms, central air and heat. Can be seen by ap- pointment. Phone 785-3511 or 783- 2564, Panama City. tfc-3-11 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned. Ph. 227-4261 day, 648-4600 night. 4-8 LADIES, GIRLS: Want spring and summer fashions to fit. Need for- mals, pant suits, new drapes or curtains., Will be available for the next two months for sewing. Call the Martin Island area. A four-day stakeout of the huge still failed to yield any arrests, since nobody approach- ed the still during the surveil- lance period. Sunday, deputies and agents moved in and des- shaft sleeves, ball-bearing mount- ed, in line-bored pedestal. Oil-lub- ricated double mechanical seal. VACUUM PUMP Rotary straight vane 'oil sealed type with integral water cooling coil and air capacity: 120 cubic feet per minute (cfm) at 10" Hg. vacuum, and 100 cfm at 26" Hg. vacuum. AIR SEPARATOR AND FLOAT VALVE-Welded steel air separ- ating chamber at suction of cen- trifugal' pump provided with a float-controlled air valve assembly which opens and closes automati- cally .as required to remove air front the air separating chamber. POWER UNIT'AND COUPLING -Diesel Engine equipped with electric starting and 12-volt heavy- duty battery. Engine coupled di- rectly to centrifugal pump shaft by means of a. flexible coupling. MOUNTING-Welded structural steel base mounted on two pneu- matic tires, with retractable tow bar and lifting bail. 100 All-PVC (plastic) self-jetting Wellpoints. , 100 1%'"xi0'6" Riser pipes. 100 Rubber Swingjoints w/O ring bushings for PVC header pipe 1/" constructed with wire rein- forced 3' 'hose section all bronze valve female coupling one end, 0- ring bushing opposite end. 25 6"x20' PVC (plastic) header pipe w/gasket permanently attach- ed to one end of each length with a stainless steel band; seven inlets each length (500 lin. ft.) 6 5/8" O.D; Schedule 40, Type 2, high im- pact PVC. 5 6"x20' PVC discharge pipe with one end each length belled (100 lineal feet). 6 6"x90-degree elbows (steel) 6 5/8" O.D. x .188"' wall thickness. 2 6"x45-degree elbows (steel) 6 5/8" O.D. x .188" wall thickness. 1 6" Tee (steel) 6 5/8" O.D. x .188" wall. thickness. 2 6" Blank. Ends (steel) '6 5/8" O.D. x .188" wall thickness. 1 6" Discharge Assembly (steel) 6 5/8" O.D. x .188" wall thickness. s 2 6" Band Couplings w/gaskets, shims permanently attached. 11 6"x8" long rubber sleeves. 47 6" snap bands of non-oxidiz- ing material (stainless steel or aluminum). 80 PVC .hats (header inlet clo- sures). 2 2"x50' jet hose, 250 lb. work- ing pressure. 1 2"xl%" jet hose fitting (male and female long shank coupling at- tached). Prices on all new equipment must be quoted F.O.B. Port St. Joe, Florida. Delivery date must be specified. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. C. W. BROCK 4-22 City Auditor and Clerk 2t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY KATHRYN ANN WELLES, Plaintiff, -vs- RALPH CHRISTOPHER WELLES,, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RALPH CHRISTOPHER WEL- LES, whose last known add- ress, is: 351 East 10th Street, Apt. 5-A, New York, New York 10009, c/o Jay Oliver YOU ARE NOTIFIED that- a suit for divorce has been .filed against you and you are required to file a copy of your written de- fenses, if any, to it on Hon. Car- roll .. McCauley, Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is 3226 East Business Highway 98, Pan- ama City, Florida 32401, on or be- fore May 24, 1971, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on April 14, 1971. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t4-22 FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 160 and a 1969 Honda 125. Both in good shape. $325.00 each. Also 1958 Ford %-ton pick-up, $150.00. Vie Burke Phone 229-2757. FOR SALE: 16 foot Sport Craft gull wing boat with 1966 80hp Evinrude electric shift outboard motor. E-zy tilt trailer, boat cover. Gas tanks, ladder, canopy, etc. Ex- cellent .condition. $1,325.00. Gan- non Buzzett, Phone 227-3371. 12-10 FOR SALE: Dining room suite, cheap. Stereo. Also, furniture refinishing, and repairs. Furniture built to order. Picture frames. See at shop, 403 Madison St., Oak Grove. William Hall, 227-5906. FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with Sportscraft boat and trailer. See at Stafford's Grocery, White City. FOR RENT: Newly decorated large 1 bedroom apartment with sep- arate dining room. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-4-22 FOR RENT: Unfurnished small 2 bedroom house. Newly decorated Wired for air conditioning. Phone 227-8526 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-4-22 FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th Street. For information call Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-4-22 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2- bedroom downstairs apartment. Adults only. 216 Sixth St. Phone 229-4171. itc LADIES 1 I now servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair or syn- thetic which you would like to have serviced quickly at low prices . WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2 ni' '29MW THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN has a large selection of yarn for your knitting and crochet needs. We have many gift items at the COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. 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, Wewahitche ka. tfc-6-11 RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re- frigeration repairs call 229-6323. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe 4COVERs. HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. FOR SALE-'67 Chevrolet 2-TON TRUCK good condition. New engine, lc tl 4-s. Refrigerated body. $2900.00 0 * RICH and SON'S IGA Phone 2294562 PRIVATE DETECTIVE Surveilance, divorce work, child custory, criminal and ci- vil cases. All investigations strictly Confidential call 785-1894 collect 24-hour Service CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATION AGENCY Panama City POR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewehitchka and Port St. Joe CALL Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Eheredge 518 Third Street Post St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. Al visiting companions welcome. JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every flrst and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. CHARLES R. JOLLEY, WiJ. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty ,_1 u . pounds of dynamite were used 'in the destruction of the illegal whiskey still. Dean said the still could pro- duce from 40 to 50 gallons of moonshine a day, five days a week. The chief deputy said it was the biggest still ever found in Gulf County and the largest he had ever seen. Gulf County deputies Marty Martin and Oscar Jones and bev- erage agent Melvin Jackson as- sisted in the raid. ; o-in ho-A- . Elm m [ J ',.V*GMTWELVEE; FOR SALE: Tape recorder. Akai 27-O013. ttc-4-il X1800SD. $300.00. Phone 227- 749. D 2tc-4-8' FOR SALE: 7hp Wizard tiller with 71 plow and cultivator. Like new.' MUST SELL: 1970 Malibu Chevro- Phone 229-4747. Mrs. H. A. Hardy, let. 4-dr. sedan, 6-cylinder, auto- 4tp-4-22 matic, low mileage, small amount TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down I down, take up payments. Very rea- and removed or trimmed. Call sonable. For details call 229-5671 m4772 or 65343, Apalachicola. after 5 mm. tff.3-ll |