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FOURTEEN PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 County Agrees to Proceed With Beach Water Plans Port St. Joe's District Championship baseball team, from Perry Atkison, Curtis Little, Chuck Roberts, Jim Faison, Steve . left to right, front row: Barron Abrams, Eddie Summers, Mike Macomber, Mike Wimberly, Biff Quarles, Steve Adams, Jim Be- White, Bubba Harmon, Steve Owens, Johnny Goodman, Ken Whit- 'in and Greg Goodman. tie and Chris Davis. Back row, left to right: Norris Langston, -Star photo Sharks Cop District Baseball Title; Go After Region Win Tomorrow Port St. Joe's Steve Adams tossed a no-hit game against the Blountstown Tigers last Thurs- day to advance to the finals of the District tournament held in Blountstowni. Adams missed a perfect game by walking one man. 'He faced 22 batters and struck out 14. Adams also strok- ed a homer against Wakulla in the championship game Friday. Norris -Langston carried the big bat for the Sharks getting a homer in both games. His round tripper in the Wakulla game tra- velled 460 feet which would have been out of most big league ball parks. 'Steve Macomber *was on the mound for the Sharks against. Wakulla throwing a four-hitter at -the losers. Macomber struck out 10 and gave up two bases on balls. The District win puts the Sharks in the Region play-off for one game against Walnut Hill in Walnut Hill. The game will be played tomorrow after-' noon at 3:00 p.m., EDT. The winner will represent the Region .in the state tournament. S * The Sharks blanked"tle Tigers- Sof Blouitstown Thursday-Jafter- noon, 3-0. Shark hitting featured Laug- ston's home run and a single; Jim Belin and Greg Goodman with two "hits each. The Sharks played errorless baseball in advancing to the fi- nals against Wakulla. In the finals Friday, the -Sharks took a 6-1 victory over Wakulla. Leading hitters were Steve Adams with a two run homer, Norris Langston with a solo ho- mer, Ken Whittle with two hits Mike White with a key two run double which gave the Sharks the lead in the fourth inning and Mike Wimberly who missed "ige'ihis secondd home run of 'thb season when his drive curv- ed fold by tWo-feet'. --- Adams has hit five round-' trippers for the season and Lang- ston four. For the second day in a row, the Sharks played errorless base- ball. The Sharks are now 12-8 for (Continued On Page 12) Telegraph On the Way Out Port St. Joe and 10 other towns in the service area of the St. Joseph Telephone and Tele- graph Company, will evidently lose their telegraph service. Hearings held this week by the Florida Public Service Com- mission for the purpose of hear- ing any objections to curtail- menjt of the service, failed to produce any objections. Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., was the firm's only witness and tes- tified that the service had lost money for the past 10 years due to lack of use. "There are other communications methods in ex- istance today taking the place of telegraph communications", he said. Pridgeon testified that the service lost over $38,000.00 during the past 10 years. Pridgeon also testified that the service had not had a rate increase since 1949. The last of the hearings was to be held in Blountstown yes- terday, but the results were not known at press tipne. The service to be closed in- cludes service in Port St. .Joe, Altha, Apalachicola, Blounts- town, Bristol, Clarksville, Sumat- ra, Greensboro, Telogia and We- wahitchka. City Election Scratched; No Competition The City election, scheduled for Tuesday, May 11, has been canceled. ,. City Auditor .And Clerk Char- les Brock sahid^tferday that a- rulng regeived- 1om the State of Florida thi week allowed the City. to foreg6 the election since only one candidate had qualified in each of the three -seats oA the City 'Commission" scheduled for selection on May 11. The qualification books closed last week1 with Mayor. Frank Pate qualifying to succeed him- self and Commissioners Tom S. Coldewey and Bob Holland'-also qualifying for re-election. Nei- ther candidate had opposition. Florida low that now requires .write-in candidates to qualify also, prevents any possibility of a write-in vote that could be legally counted. Because the law prevents un- limited write-ins and because the law also assumes the qualified candidates, at least, will vote for themselves, the City and its elec- tors are spared the responsibility of holding an election. Maybe next time! i . A survey of 'the beaches area near Port St. Joe has revealed that the residents there are in- terested in receiving water and sewer services and if sewer can- not be obtained at this time, they would definitely like to have a source of good water. This was the report made Tuesday night to the Board of County Commissioners by board members Walter Graham, Leo Kennedy and Rudy Pippin. The three Commissioners reported they personally contacted ap- proximately 80 families in the area and only three said they were not interested in either ser- vice. All the Commissioners said they found only about one in four of the residents at home on their survey. All three Commissioners said most of the Beaches people de- sired water and sewer but would settle for water. . Although the proposed sys- tem is to be self financing by revenues from the service and will be owned by the Beaches residents, 'the County must guar- antee engineering payments for design to get the project under- way. Engineer Max Kilbourn has said his firm cannot do the de- sign unless he has definite as- Paper Mill Will Start Up Monday St. Joe Paper Company will resu me operations Monday morning at 7:00 a.n., according to Tom S. 'Coldewey vice-presi- dent. Coldewey said a notice was being posted on the mill's bul- letin board today announcing the start up time. The mill shut down last Thurs- day morning because of lack of orders. . Revival Begins At Church of God Revival services will begin to- night at the Church of God in Highland View, according to the pastor, Rev. L. E. Roberson. Services will be held each night at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Larry Hess, of Cleveland, Tennessee will be the revival speaker. The church offers an invita- tion to everyone to attend the four nights of revival services. surance he will be paid regard- less. of whether the system is built or not. If built, he will be paid when the system is finan- ced by borrowed money. If it is not completed, the county would be responsible for his fees. Kilbourn has said engineering costs for water and sewer ser- vices would run approximately $45,000. Water design alone will be $15,000. '(Continued On Page 12) FHA Reconsiders Recreation Loan St. Joseph Bay Country Club officers Bob Freeman and Charles Brock have been suc- cessful in persuading Farmers Home Administration officials to reconsider the country club's loan, following a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., last week. Free- man told the Kiwanis Club Tues. day that things look hopeful, but that past performance de- manded that hopes not be built too high for approval of the loan. Freeman and Brock met with representatives of FHA in Con- gressman Bob Sikes' office last week along with aides of Sena- tors Edward J. Gurney and Law- ton Chiles to discuss the loan and reasons for turning down. Highland View Church In Revival Youth Emphasis Week reaches a climax Friday night, April 30, when a youth-led week end re- vival gets under week at High- land View Baptist Church. There will' be four services; Friday night, April 30 at 8:00 p.m., Sat- urday night, May 1 at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Two outstanding young men from Graceville will be leading in this revival. Mike Walker, college basketball star comes to proclaim the dynamic gospel of Jesus Christ, and Jimmy Smith, folk singer and young pastor will be leading the congregation singing and the youth choir. The pastor, W. N. Stephens and the young people of High- land View Baptist Church ex- tend a friendly welcome to ev- eryone, especially the young peo- ple of Port St. Joe and surround- ing areas, to attend one or all of these youth led services. the application three weeks ago. Sikes led the attack to get the loan reconsidered,, point- ing out local interest in the pro- ject and the fact that FHA had promised the loan previously. Officials of FHA said they would reconsider the loan after a drainage study was made of the proposed country club site to see if proper drainage could be installed and a search of the property title to see if there were encumbrances on the land. Freeman said the club has un- til June 7 to meet with the new points of compliance, when a final decision will be made. "If the loan isn't granted be- fore July 1 of this. year, we can forget the government loan", Freeman said. He said the mon- ey, which has been held aside, will revert to the government's general fund after that date and. will no longer be available. Both Freeman and Brock said they were encouraged by the meeting. Bill Introduced for Recreation Park A bill to create a recreational park for the handicapped, on St. Joseph's Peninsula, has been introduced in the Florida House by Representative William J. Rish of Port St. Joe. Plans have already been de- veloped for initial construction and equipping of the park. All that is needed now is a green light to go ahead with construc- tion. Rish is asking for $75,000 - to cover costs of putting the fin- ishing touches on the park and building 10 cottages, enough for 32 handicapped persons. The 100 acre park will provide recreation to handicapped from Florida's sunland centers. Large Number of Interested Citizens View High School Art Show Port St. Joe High School was decorated from one end to the other last Thursday and Friday with dis- plays of art projects created by the students during the past school year. A large" number of local parents vis- ited the school during the two day period to examine the display. In the photos above, left and right, some of the art work is viewed by students as Miss Barbara Dennis, center, in the photo to the left, explains some of the media used. In the center photo is a replica of the art work placed in the "Tom Sawyer Show" in Tallahassee. The exhibit, built by elementary art stu- dents is a part of a fence built around the construction site of the new capitol building in Tallahassee. The show was under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Brouil- lette, County Art Supervisor. -Star photos NUMBER 34 PAGE TWO T 1 STArR, Por Joe, Phw454 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 EDITORIALS.... Another Misunderstood Decision We believe presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler erred last Tuesday when he said: "The Supreme Court has acted and their decision is now -the law of the 'land and up to the people to obey". Ziegler's remarks were concerning the Supreme Court's unanimous decision of last week that busing of students was not illegal. Mr. Ziegler should know as well as anyone that the utterings' of the Court are not "law of the land", but are opinion as to the Constitutionality of laws which have been pas- sed. In other words, they say: "yes, that law is legal" or "no, that law is not legal". The law then governs the nation; not the Court or its decision. The Supreme Court could make no other decision. This fact is borne out by the unanimous vote (some- thing rare in this day and time). There is;no prohibition to busing in the Constitution knd the Court's only res- ponsibility is testing laws against the Constitution. If it was Constitutionally prohibitive, then-it's Constitution- ally prohibitive to transport all students to school by bus. Where Mr. Ziegler erred (and many others, also) is in his assumption that because the Court ruled as it did, then busing to create integration is the law 6f the land. That's not so. Busing is a ruling of HEW, not a law pas- sed by Congress or by the Supreme Court who can pass no laws. While busing is not illegal, it is certainly not desir- able to create an artificial situation at the expense oif thousands of children. But, you may be sure that the ad- vocates of busing for the questionable .social good that it will do, will grasp at this straw and make the lives of thousands miserable merely to get some personal satisfac- tion for being a crusader. Just as the Supreme Court's ruling on prayer in school was mis-understood and picked up as a mandate by those of the small minority who desired that prayer be left out of school, so will this latest ruling be mis-applied. The prayer ruling prohibited requiring pupils to re- peat a prayer written or stipulated by a school board or principal. The ruling did not prohibit prayers in school; prayers of a sincere heart and searching for di- vine guidance. A year ago, President Nixon took a hard line against officially inspired school segregation. But at the same time he opposed massive involuntary busing and said the government would 'not require local school districts to transport children beyond normal geographic school zones to achieve racial balance. The Supreme Court decision said, in effect that the government could pass no laws against ibusing, but the ,government' is certainly within its right not to require busing, even in face of the Court's decision. They would do well to exercise this right and we as citizens would do well to request our Congressmen to take this attitude. When the three-day ivork week arrives, there is a good chance that at the rate taxes are rising those three days will be spent working for the government. The de- mands for education, social services and capital outlays have brought many states to a financial crisis, and most of them are turning for help to the federal government- -which is itself setting new spending records and strapped for enough money to carry on all the programs required ' to make of us all, an affluent society. The vicious, circle ends at the door of the taxpayer The current slowdown in business may be a blessing in disguise. It might help teach respect for law-a first fundamental of self-government. It could also lead to a new realization that social goals are unattainable except through the strength of the business system. The latest crop of college graduates, for example, are learning the hard way, in their search for employ- ment, that profits, jobs, and prosperity sink or swim together. Perhaps this will lead to an awareness of other who has been reading those wonderful stories aboutt how, as machines become more efficient, everyone will enjoy greater leisure. None of the stories explained how to en- joy leisure after taxation has reached a level that allows a person to exist, but not to live. As things are shaping .up, the talked-about three-day week will merely provide the worker with the necessary. time to hold down a second job and thereby earn enough to finance his own necessities as well as the government's levies. ' truths about the American business system. For example, in the first three quarters of 1970, 90.2 percent of the earnings of the average American company-after pay- ing for materials, supplies, taxes, rent, heat, etc.-went to employees. Of the remaining 9.8 percent retained by the owners (stockholders) nearly half was needed to fi- nance improvements for, future growth. From this, it should not be hard to see why it is idle to talk of social reform or progress of any kind un- less it is accompanied by business growth and profits. Gulf Pays Bend's Highest Taxes, Gulf County tax payers pay the highest county taxes per person of any of the 11 Big Bend counties according to a report released in an annual report on county finances by the Office of the State Comptroller last week. Gulf residents pay an average of $66.04 per person; seven cents above second highest aver- age Hamilton county residents who pay $65.97 per person. The scale graduates all the way down to Franklin county, which col- lects an average of $13.62 per person in taxes. Other counties in the Bend and their per capital levies are: Suwannee, $48.00; Taylor, $45.93 Gadsden, $44.95; J e f f erson, $28.91; Wakulla, $28.72; Cal- houn, $28.05; Madison, $25.29; Liberty, $20.63; and Jackson, $20.37. Receiving the highest per cap- ita funds from the state was Wa- kulla with $80.12. Gulf county was right in the middle of the 11 counties, receiving $35.81 per capital from the state. Jack- son received the least aid from the state treasury at $8.56 per person. Four counties in the Big Bend section spent more than they took in. These were Liberty, Jef- ferson, Franklin and Taylor. Gulf went to other extremes too. It was iear the top in expen- ditures for law enforcement and next to the bottom in per capi- ta expenditures for welfare. Gulf spent $10.04 per resident for law enforcement. Wakulla county was high in this depart-) ment with $12.75 spent. Taylor Hamilton and Liberty were be- tween Gulf and Wakulla with only a few cents difference in the four counties. Madison spent the least amount for law en- forcement with $6.06 per capital. Welfare expenditures ranged from a high of $17377 per per- son in Gadsden to $1.49 for Jack- son. Gulf county spent $1.83 for welfare for each person in the county. High expenditure in the state for welfare payments isUn4ion county which spent $43.05 per capital last year, Dade county was next at $34.83.. .. Population for the,. 11 Big Bend counties are: Liberty, 3,- 376; Wakulla, $6,308; Franklin, 7,065; Hamilton, 7,787; Jeffer- son, 8,778; Gulf 10,096; Madison 13,481; Taylor, 13,641; Suwan- nee, 15,559; Jackson, 34,434 and Gadsden, 39,184. in a nation that has destroyed its natural resources over the years and allowed us to develop ghettos while throwing billions of dollars down the drain in pol- itical programs that haye accom- plished nothing. They know that peace is imperative in this coun- try and the rest of the World if progress is to be assured. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Probably one of the biggest assets of living in a small town is having good neighbors that you can get to know personally. There are, of course, many other attributes to small town living, too, such as feeling safe and secure in taking a walk down the street at night (if there is any- one who walks anymore), being able to get anywhere you want too in town in a matter of minutes, knowing every- one, being able to park your car and being reasonably sure it will be there when you get back. The list can get longer and longer as one contemplates, but the good neigh- bor bit is probably the biggest asset to small town living. We have good neighbors in our part of town, just as you have in your part.' We don't see our neighbors too often, since either they're working or we're working most of the time, but still, we are on a first name, and favor rendered basis. Take the other day, for instance. I was getting in '' the car to come back to work after dinner last Wednesday when neighbor Bill Rich called across the yard and said: "Hey Wes, I was planting tomatoes and I had too many so I planted you some out in back of your yard". He could just as easily have given me the plants, and most people would have considered that act "neighborly".. But, he planted them for me. He didn't water them or fertilize them, though. I'll have to speak to Bill about that. * I've got this shirt which Frenchie gave me for my birthday. Just because it is brown, red, yellow, black, blue, green and tan stripped, there are those who have said it's loud. Bill Simmons even hid his eyes when I walked in to Rotary Club last Thursday. (He said it was the shirt, but it 'could have been something else which caused him to shield his eyes). But for all you pokers of fun at my shirt, I want you to know that I have the seal of approval from two of the classiest dressers' in Gulf County as to the beauty of this .particular garment. Rudy Pippin and Walter Dodson both approve. So the rest of you, who either out of envy or lack of sartorial taste have made remarks about my shirt, take notice that it's the only one like in town and you can't get one, So, eat your heart out! -.. ... .... .. * Those Who would like to drive a wedge between Pres- ident Nixon and Vice-President Agnew are now making book on when the pair will come to the parting of the ways over U. S. policy toward Red China. Nixon' wants to get closer to China (evidently, so we will know some- thing of what they are doing) and Agnew reportedly wants to keep them at arms length. Of course, whether Nixon's or Agnew's viewpoint on the matter becomes the policy of the nation hinges on what attitude the Red Chinese take. Those who feel the ping pong ball is a crack in the set face of China are still whistling "Dixie". Being instrumental in stopping the Vietnam war would be a move toward peace and un- derstanding we could accept. But, a ping pong game? No way! No matter what your feelings imay be concerning American Youth today all indications are "1 that Youth will be taking over , at a rapid rate during the next decade. More and more young men and women are replacing oldsters in business and industry, organ- ized labor and government. Those taking over the reigns will be the best informed and best qualified in the nation's history.' According to census bureau projections, it seems likely that in the next decade our popula- tion will increase 1.1 percent to 1.4 percent per year. By 1980 our population should be from 20 to 30 million more than at the present. Despite the radical elements, the dropouts and copouts and the drug' addicts so publicized, to- --THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Wlillams 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 POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 PoWr ST. JOE, FLOMIDA 82456 Entered a second-plass matter, December 19, 19W8, at the Poatoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of,March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2..5 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 ommislons in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The soken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully we The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly n- rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. day, the bulk of our youth by a big majority are sound of mind, physically fit, ambitious and aware of their responsibilities. Oldsters owe it to themselves to listen to our youth and offer advise and encouragement based on our years of experience. Youth needs the help oldsters can give them and,. if offered sincerely with an open mind and desire to communicate, it will go a .long way toward closing the generation gap. One third of the total popula- tion increase in the, next ten years will be in the 25' to 34 year age group, approximately 20 million people. On the other hand, there will be very little in- crease in the number of people between the ages of 45 and 65. Young people today are well aware of the problems that face this nation. Aside from the limit- ed number of radicals and re- volutionaries who advocate de- stroying the country, the ma- jority of young people are eager to apply intelligence and ability to correcting the evils and build- ing a better nation. They feel they,are qualified and justly so. Given a chance they can and will do a far better job than their elders have. The majority of young peo- ple from 20 to 40 years of age are more or less conservative. This is their country and they feel, if given the opportunity, are capable of finding the an-- swer to our problems. They real- ize that violence and hate will get them nowhere. Nor will con- demning their elders accom- plish anything. They are not content to live Ong BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! Not only in this area, but a across the country, Mercury sales are up substantially 5 over last year! "Better" is the reason. Better cars, better deals, better service- all better ideas for you. Our Montego, the better intermediate, is just one good reason for visiting us real soon. St. Joe Motor Company Port St. Joe, Florida Mercury Montego standard equipment includes: * 6-passenger comfort with a trunk to match * Surprisingly luxurious Interior * Powerful, economical 250 "6" engine * Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features BETTER IDEAS, CARS, DEALS Are Three Days Enough? Blessing In Disguise? Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay o.P Representative Wiliam Rish Featured Speaker At Gulf Coast Graduation Exercises Billy Joe Rish, Port St. Joe at- sent the candidates for their de- and Nancy Nelson. 4 torney now serving his first term grees in the evening service, while Graduating with honors are as a member of the Florida House the College Singers, directed by Charles M. Sutton, Denise Ann of Representatives from this dis-! Norman J. Hair, chairman of the Tenhunfeld, Debra Ann Williams, trict, will serve as the featured Fine Arts Division, will present Walton M. Wilson, Gerry R. Kis- speaker at spring commencement the special music in the morning ling and Monica Elizabeth Venk. excercises for Gulf Coast Con- service. -1r. . munity College students, it was an- The third graduation of the aca- nounced this week. demic year at Gulf Coast, it will Thirteen students from Gulf Rep. Rish will deliver the com- mark the end of the regular County will be among the 171 mencement address in ceremonies school year. Gulf Coast, which students scheduled to receive beginning at 8 p.m., April 301 in now operates on a year-around their degrees. the Fine Arts Auditorium at Gulf plan, begins its first summer ses- Coast. : sion less than a week later, on In earlier ceremonies the same Thursday, May 6. A .-' I-'- ------4---- -+.A day, me 171 students expected to graduate will hear Ite Rev. Bill Montgomery, pastor of the St. An- drews Baptist Church, deliver the baccalaureate service at 10 aa.m., also in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Dr. Richard Morley, Gulf Coast president, will introduce the speak- er and James Wesley Spdars, com- missioner of Gulf Coast's Religious Life Commission of Student Gov- , ernment, will-deliver the invoca- tion and the benediction at both services. Harry N. Murphy, vice president for administrative affairs, will pre- Beginning a new tradition this year, Gulf Coast will 'recognize students graduating with highest honors by a summa cum laude de- signation, with high honors by a magna cum laude designation, and with honors by a cum laude desig- nation. Students scheduled to graduate with highest honors are Clare S. ,Merchant, and Sandra -S. Smith. Students graduating with high honors are Margaret Cecilia Bailey, David Douglas Brunk, John Clifton Harrell, Joel Wright McEachin Fifteen Students to Visit Museum Lunch Room Menu HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY Fifteen members of a humani- ties class from Port St. Joe High School under the leadership of Miss Virginia Harrison will make a special trip to Sarasota on Fri- AU 'A"'] A U t I i.f U!::J .fA LbitrZi ir d ay,> ril,30, to visit the nti ng u Monday, May 3, 1971 Museum and the Asolo Theatre. Meat loaf, Tomato gravy, But- On arrival, the students will be tered ri c e, Seasoned spinach, given a special guided lecture tour Peach crisp, Whole wheat rolls of the galleries of the Museum of and Milk. Art by Ringling docent Mrs. Gar- Tuesday, May 4, 1971 rett Kempers; They will stay over- Oven fried chicken, Whipped night in Sarasota and see three potatoes, gravy, buttered green plays at the Asolo Theater, one on peas, Combination vegetable sa- Friday evening, and two on Satur- lad, Banana pudding, Hot rolls and day., Milk. Museum tours of this kind are Wednesday, May 5, 1971 arranged by the Education Depart- Chili dogs, Buttered potatoes, ment of the Ringling Museum for Green pepper ring, Turnil greens, students at all grade levels. Per- Apple cobbler and Milk. sons wishing further information ,Thursday, May 6, 1971 may contact the department at P. Macaroni and cheese, Chopped O. Box 1838, Sarasota, Florida luncheon meat, Stewed tomatoes, 33578. 4reen beans, Strawberry short- ______- ' cake, Hot rolls and Milk. Friday, May 7, 1971 CLASSIFIED ADSI Hamburger, Shredded lettuce, Sliced tomatoes, Dill chip and Midaet Investments That YelId onion ring, Oven-browned french Mant Returnsl fries, Peach cobbler and Milk. Mercury Outboards Come To See Us! .. East 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 CANOES 4 thru 135 hp. OUTBOABDS so The thirteen students are: Michael David Dorsey, Brenda Ethel Gargus, Michael B. Hen- drix, Janet Kay Knee, Nancy Lorraine Mclnnis, Glen Wayne Nelson, Linda Diane Tripp, Catherine Jane Boone, Charles Cleckley, Peggy Eloise Hender- son, Gloria Jeanette Pippin, Billy Joe Richards, Bobbye Jane Taylor. FOR THE SET! $5.88 Ladies Pant Suits Just Right for Mom Reg. $10.99 to $39.99 in double knits and cotton blends ... All brand names BUY NOW AMd SAVE..- 10 Beautifully Gift Boxed Free! Ladies' Nylon LACE TRIM BRIEFS A Reg. $1.25. Sizes 4-10 in white and assorted colors., now $1.00 pr. Just Right for Mom on Her Big Day David Maddox On Dean's List MARION, ALA.-Cadet Lieuten- ant David C. Maddox of Port St. Joe has been named to the Dean's List at Marion Institute for the fifth grading period. A student must have a B aver- age .in all subjects in order to be placed on this list. A college sophomore, Cadet Lt. Maddox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Maddox of Port St. Joe. He will receive his Associate in Science degree Saturday, May 22. 222 REED AVENUE PHONE 227-2461 g ,^eGift Certficiate B -- FREE FOR MOM - $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Nothing to do but come by and register. No obligation. No Purchase Necessary. Drawing Saturday, May 8 5:45 P.M. -- Ladies' SUMMER SANDALS Values to $7.00 $2.88 Assorted Styles Sizes S/2 to 10 You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .... EVENING WORSHIP ... PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor THE )NORD J ON SUNDAY, MAY 9th MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Save 15% On all Ladies DRESSES REG. $10.99 or more. All new Spring and Summer styles. All guaranteed brand names. Boyles carnival of values continues. LADIES SLIPS S,,. 3 Nylon Satin, Cling Free Sizes 32-40 in Shorts and Average White and colors Values to $5.00 $2.99 - $3.99 Ladies' PANTY HOSE First Quality One Size Fits All. New Spring Colors Reg. $1.29 now 74c A - Ladies' Double Knit Nylon SHORT SETS A $7.00 Value now $5.88 Beat the High Prices with BOYLES Ladies' Duster and Gown Sets , Beautiful Lace Trimmed Kodel and Cotton Blend A Regular $7.00 Value use the want ads THE STAR LADIES' 100% NYLON PAJAMAS Man Tailored in Exciting Spring Colors. .. Famous Name. Regular $5.99 $3.88 I I IIII -I II I~ Ic~- I ~- I I I THURSDAY, APRIL 29,,1971 T*1111 STA Pon St. Joe, Fla. 32456 L-. rAII riCjE Cooksey-Dodson Vows Told Susan Elaine Cooksey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lew- is Cooksey of Miccosukee Road, Tallahassee, and Walter Colton Dodson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colton Dodson, Sr., of Port St. Joe, were married at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church in Tallahassee, Saturday, April 17. Monsignor Leo Danaher per- formed the 4:00 p.m. ceremony. ICandelabra and white gladio- lus, chrysanthemums anid dai- sies graced the altar. Family pews were marked with ribbon bouquets of white gladiolus and fern. Mrs. Arthur Behrens played traditional wedding music and Sister Patricia Eileen sang, "One Hand, One Heart" and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desire", preceding the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was ra- diant in a floor length gown df imported silk organza with em- broidered Alencon lace accented with seedpearls. Inserts of tuck- ed organza panels accented the A-line skirt and train, embroi- dered Alencon lace encircled the high neckline. Lace and pearls accented the sheer bishop sleeves. Her chapel length silk illusion veil was held by lace petals outlined with seedpearls, and she carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ba- by's breath centered with a white orchid. The bride wore a diamond necklace and earrings, gift of the groom. Mrs. Harold F. Dunn, Jr., was her sister's matron of honor. Nancy Cooksey, cousin of the bride, Susan Hartwell, Jan Swink, Sharon Jennings, Bar- bara Fagan, Mrs. H. G. Cochran, HI of Elizabeth City, N. C., cou- sin of the bride, were brides- maids. Judy Cooksey, sister of the bride, was junior brides- maid, and Jackie Cooksey, her cousin, was flower girl. The attendants wore floor length gowns of apricot sheer chiffon over taffeta. The high neckline and long sleeves were trimmed with Venise lace. They carried cascades of peach car- nations and cymbidium orchids and wore apricot velvet bows accented with pearls in their hair. The flower girl wore an MRS. WALTER COLTON DODSON, Jr. MY SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE Once again you have expressed your confidence in me as your Mayor-Com- missioner by returning me to another two year term of office, unopposed. I want every citizen in Port St. Joe to know that I appreciate this confi- dence more than you will ever know. Our City is progressing steadily and with the continued support and coop- eration of the citizens, we will continue to progress. Once again, Thank You! Frank Pate FLORIST and GIFT SHOP Corner Reid Avenue and Third Street OPEN MONDAY, MAY 3 Don't forget to ofider flowers for Mother's happiest day, May 9, and corsages for the perfect prom date PHONE 229-3626 identical gown and carried a basket of carnation petals which she strew along the aisle. Mr. Dodson served his son as best man. Doug Cooksey, bro- ther of the bride; Harold F. Dunn, Jr., brother-in-law of the bride; Jim Dodson, Bill Dodson, brothers of the groom; Randy Wheeler of Lawrence, Kansas, cousin of the groom; Mish Ful- ler, Norton Kilbourn of Port St. Joe and Bobby Wiley of Crest- view ushered. Brad Bowen of Port St. Joe carried the rings on a white. satin pillow. Mrs. Cooksey chose for her daughter's wedding a dress ,of pink silk and worsted wool ac- cented with a jeweled neckline and a long matching coat. Her corsage was of pale lavender or- chids. Mrs. C. A. Ashton, grandmo- ther of the bride wore a 'lemon polyester knit and an orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a yellow chiffon dress with a sleeveless white net coat em- bossed with yellow braid. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. A .A. Mixon, grandmoth- er of the grbom, wore a pure silk bone dress accented with embroidered flowers and a cor- MISS DEBRA SUE BELLFLOWER Bellflower Powell Mr. and Mrs. William Bellflower of Tallahassee, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Sue, to Robert Michael Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laver- non Powell of Port St. Joe. Miss Bellflower is a graduate of Leon High School in Tal- lahassee and is presently a freshman at Florida State University and is employed by W. C. Vason, Jr., Jeweler. Mr. Powell is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and is presently employed by Wickes Homes, Inc., in Thomasville, Georgia. The wedding will be an event of June 18 at 8:00 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. Mary McDermott is On FSU Dean's 'List More than 2600 Florida State University students made the win- ter Dean's List with outstanding grade averages of "B" or better. The quarterly honor roll, which is compiled approximately one month following completion of all final examinations, was announced 1his week by the University. Appearing on the Dean's List was Mary P. McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDermott of Port St. Joe. IN MEMORY In reinembrance of my darling daughter, Dorothy Pate, who pas- sed away April 7, 1970. Darling, you have gone to be with Jesus and left mother all alone. Baby, mother still misses you, but I'll soon be with you in our new home. There to be with you and Jesus and all our loved ones that have gone on. Death is a heartache no one can heal. Remembrance is something no one can steal. The flowers that I put on your grave will wither and decay but the love I had for you will never fade away. Some have forgotten that you have gone but I'll remember no matter how long. Written by a loving mother, EVA PATE VELMA HINOTE, Owner sage of orchids. Following the wedding the bride's parents entertained with a reception at the Elk's Club. Floor hostesses were Mrs. C. A. Cooksey, Mirs. D. J. Cooksey, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Miss Jahn Davis, Mrs. Birney Lynn, Jr., and Miss Kay Cooksey. After the ini- tial cutting of the bride's cake by the bride and groom the bride's cake was served by Mrs. Lewis Roskovich nad Mrs. Ter- ry Yon, Jr. The groom's cake was served by Mrs. M. E. Fuller and Miss Millie Teague. Rice bags were passed by Julie and Mavis Cooksey. The bride's book was kept by Miss Loula Moore. After a wedding trip to Mon- tego Bay, Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Dodson will reside on Mahan Drive, Tallahassee. Pre-nuptial functions included a bridesmaid luncheon at "The Bird's Cage". Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Dunn, III, Mrs. H. G. Cochran, III, Miss Nancy Cook- sey, Mrs. C. A. Cooksey and Mrs. E. W. Davis. On April 16, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter C. Dodson, Sr., entertained the wedding party and guests with a rehearsal dinner at Wa- kulla Springs. Out of Town Guests Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Jac- que Szopinski, Demorest, Ga.; Mrs. Bobby Wiley, Crestview; Rex Buzzett, Gainesville; Mrs. Ralph Mixon, Priscilla Mixon, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wheeler, Mrs. C. H. Strickland, Mrs. Marge Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. P Strick- land of Cairo, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Folsom, Ashburn, Ga.; Mrs. Alice Bowen, Mrs. Norton Kilbourn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ? I ., ", 'i .. PAM -IMTM U d - NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Election, to be held on May 11, 1971, will not be conducted because only one, candidate has-qualified for each vacancy. Applicable Florida laws presume that each candi- date will vote for himself and write-in candidates are only permissable where they have qualified as such write-in candidates. The following candidates, to-wit: Frank Pate, Mayor-Commissioner; Tom S. Coldewey, Commissioner, Group 1; Robert L. Holland, Commissioner, Group 2, will be declared re-elected and sworn in at the City Commission meeting to be held at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., June 8, 1971, the first Tuesday after the first Monday in June. ATTEST: CHARLES BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk I, On Famous PLAYTEX 18 HOUR' BRAS & GIRDLES Both made with Spanette?, the exclusive Playtex stretch fabric with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly comfortable support. A. Shortle-perfect for panty hose B. Bandeau-perfect for today's natural look. Self-adjustable cups in a unique frame of lightweight elastic, adjustable stretch straps, smooth profile seams with no see-through feature. A Girdles $2.01 Off* Shortie-Reg $10.95, Now $8.94 \ Average Leg Panty-Reg. $11.95, Now $9.94 Long Leg Panty-Reg. $12.95, Now $10.94 Girdle-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 *Brief-$1.01 Off-Reg. $8.95, Now $7.94 White, sizes XS, S, M, L. (XL, XXL, $1 more) Bras $1.01.Off Bandeau-Reg. $6.0,0, Now $4.99 White, Sizes A, B, C (D cups $1 more) Longline-Reg. 9, Now $7.99 White, Sizes B, C (D cups $1 more) COSTIN'S Cu facing 100% Nylon, Cup and band lining: 100% Cotton. Center and side back elastic: Nylor Spandex. Band facing i and back: Rubber, Nylon. Elastic: Rayon, Cotton, Nylon, Spandex. Exclusive ot other elastic. *1971 S IiNTERATIONAL pLAfU CORPQR*TIOK --- ME STAR, Pori St. Jos Fla. 3249k THURSDAYY~ APRIL 29, 1971 McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., and Benjie Gibson, Miss La- verne Glass, Mrs. Verna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Abrams, Mrs. E. F. Gunn, all of Port St. Joe; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ashton, Gail, Jeff- ery and Chris, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis and Jahn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Edward, Lisa and Winas, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boykin, Brian, Davis and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Cooksey, Jr., Mrs. Bir- ney Lynn, Jr., Elizabeth Ann, James, Carolyn and Mike, Al- bany, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ashton, Thomasville, Ga.; and Mr. H. G. Cochran, III, Elizabeth City, N. C. UUll' Velma THE STAR. Pon St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 PAGE FlVI ,PRESORIETIONS 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 j with only the finest of pharmaceutieals A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-in Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smith's Pharmacy John Robert SmilIth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227.5111 236 REID AVENUE SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Kennedy Appointed Committee Chairman At the annual mid-year confer- ence of the State Association of County Commissioners held in Jacksonville recently, the mem-, bership voted to amend the Consti- tution and By-laws of the Associa- tion. The amendment provided that the standing committee mem- bership be reconstructed in order to assure a quorum attendance at committee meetings. Officers and committee appoint- ments were also made at the meeting. , Leo Kennedy, veteran commis- sioner of Gulf County, who served the organization as a director last year, was appointed chairman of the Resolutions Committee. Honor Society Sponsoring Fair The Port St. Joe High School National Honor Society is sponsor- ing its annual Book Fair, May 3 through May 7. Books for all ages are on display and can be ordered during the fair. All of the books are paper backs and are moderately priced. The Fair will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. in the con- ference room in the Port St. Joe High School Media Center. Every- one is invited to come and look. Five Cubs Receive Awards In March Cub Scout Pack 47 had five boys receiving awvtrds at the March pack meeting. Cubmaster Joel Gainous persented awards to John Fadio, Gold and two Silver Ar- rows; Rick Taylor, Wolf; Ronald Miller, Gold and Silver Arrow; Charles Costin, Scholar; Jeff Lit- tle, Athlete and Leslie Gainous, Forester. Den I gave the opening cere- mony and Den III gave the clos- ing. Den V presented a talent skit. The April pack meeting will be held tonight in the High School Commons Area at 8:00 p.m. Father of H. S. Lilius Is Taken by Death E. J. Lilius, 17, passed away Sunday, April 18 in New Port Richey. Mr. Lilius was born in Milton, September 24, 1883. He was a retired jeweler and a former resident of Port St. Joe. He was an Episcopalian and a Mason. Interment was in Myrtle Hill Cemetery, Tampa. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Arvilla Senyard Lilius; a son, H. S. Lilius of Port St. Joe; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie A. Kienast of Tampa and two sisters. Services were conducted by the Rev. Albert E. Rust, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Graveside rites wereconducted by the Masonic Or- der, Memorial Lodge, No. 20 of Tampa. Special Youth Night Services Saturday Night At Long Avenue Baptist Church Miss Elaine Blackburn and Dale Davidson were united in marriage April 15 in Northside Park Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn of Port St. Joe. The groom is the son of Mrs, Mary Davidson of -Smyrna, Georgia and John Dale Davidson, also of Smyrna. The couple resides in Smyrna, Georgia in Powder Springs Road Apartments. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y eld Ilant Returnl The Long Avenue Baptist Church announces a special Youth Night Service on Saturday of this week. This special event is part of the week long revival meeting at the local church. At 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, there will be a covered dish supper at the church for all of the high school and college age young people. At this time the youth of the Long Avenue Church will be host to a youth group from the St. Andrew Baptist Church in Panama City.. This visiting youth choir will sing during the evening revival services at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend the revival youth night program. The Rev. Bill Montgomery and Phillip Willis, both of the St. Andrew Baptist Church in Pan- cma City, are leading the local church in revival services. The Closing service in this series Horse Show Saturday in Wewahitchka The fourth of six horse shows planned for Wewabitchka this sea- son will be held Saturday, May 1 beginning at 10:00 a.m., CST. Charges for classes has been set at $1.50 per event and there will be no charge for spectators. Hamburgers and hotdogs, along with cold drinks, will be sold at the arena. will be at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Odum, will conduct baptismal service Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. Supper Fetes Graduates A graduation supper will honor those who have successfully comn-' pleted a 40-hour course on the Bi- ble will be held in the fellowship hall of Oak Grove Assembly of God Church Friday night, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. Those completing the course will be presented certificates at the banquet. Instructor was Rev. J. W. Knizley, D.D., assisted by Rev. T. Kennedy. All friends are invited to come and bring a covered dish for this time of fellowship. Rev. Clayton Wilkilnson is pas- tor of the church. Thrift Shop Announces Committees Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr., and Mrs.! be Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr., 227-7191 Bill Quarles will have charge of Mrs. Bob Faliski, 229-1486 and Mrs. the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop 'Paul Fensom, 227-5661. Friday afternoon of this week. These ladies will be at the Thrift The pick-up and marking com- Shop on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. mittee for the month of May will in order to receive and mark do- nations. Nothing will be sold ex- Band Parents Will cept on Friday afternoons from BandI Pareni S Will 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. as usual. Elect New Officers If anyone would like to have their donations picked up, please The Port St. Joe High School call one of the above ladies. Band Parents Association will have The May schedule of workers is their last general meeting of the as follows: May 7, Mrs. Robert school year Tuesday, May 4 at 8:00 Freeman and Mrs. Roy Gibson; p.m. in the band room. The elec- May 14, Mrs. Bill Hammock and tion of officers for the new year Mrs. Charles Stevens, Jr.; May will be held. 21, Mrs. Tom Ford and Mrs. Dave All band parents and interested Jones; May 28, Mrs. Milton Chafin persons are urged to attend. and Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver. Sharkettes Holding Try CLASSIFIED ADS Outs This Afternoon "Midget Investments With Giant Returne" The Port St. Joe High School Sharkettes will hold their annual try-outs on Thursday, April 29 in .e gat pm mthe gymnasium at4:uu p.m. Girls will be judged on poise, coordination, engenuity and group performance. Anyone interested in watching the try-outs are welcome to attend. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's S ]Future! 6I' THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 of the County School Lunch Pro- linson. These changes were Survey authorizes the construct- gram Policies. A copy of this ad- brought about by damages being M ES, s .of htion of -(6) primary classrooms, dendum is on-file in the Superin- done to public buildings nation ... MNUTES of the two, kindergarten classrooms, and tendent's office,' wide. two special education rooms. The The Superintendent notified the The Board authorized a Sum- D l1 rl IOT lTI N additions were authorized due to Board of a Tri-State Conference on mer Remedial Program to be held S DBOARD of PUBLI INSTRUCT the consolidation of Washington the Right to Read for Young Child- at Port St. Joe High School this N Elementary at this site. A copy of ren to be held at Gulf Coast Com- Summer. This program will allow This survey is on file in the Super-; munity College March 21-23, 1971. all students who failed subjects intendent's office. The Wewahitchka Education Im- during the regular school year to -PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA The meeting was opened with The Board made the following provement Project at Wewahitchka have an opportunity to make them SO MARCH0 1971, p prayer by Board Member Whit. decisions concerning personnel: High School is co-sponsoring the up. All courses will be taught by The Gulf County School Board field. r wewahitchka Higling cp n conference in collaboration with certified teachers and under re- et specalsession on the above The minutes of thregularmeet rch 1 1971, Overton County, Tennessee, Wheel- gulations made by the State De- ate t5QPMEST. e follow ing of February 2, 1971 were read al leave beginning March1, s er County, Georgia, and the Educa- apartment of Education for credit i mg members were present: Mr.' and approved as r.ad. hired Mrs. Doris MrDanStriSeci tion improvement Project of the courses being offered in summer Waylon :Graham, Chairman Mr. In-Service Training Program Iretary to replace Mrs. Stripling Southern Association of Colleges sessions. This program will be f-. Gene Raffield; Mr. J. K. Whifeld; The board authorized August appointed Miss Mary Agert a and Schools. Outstanding Consul- anced with federal funds allocated Mr. William Roemer, Sr. 120, 1971, November 24, 1971, Feb- kindergarten teachereffective Fe- tants of national reputation will be to the Gulf County System to help 'Board Member Rich was absent, ruary 418, 1972 and, April 28, 1972 bruary 4, 1971; hireMr. Donald on the program, with the problems of integration The Superintendent was present.- as common in-service training days Corley to replace Mr. Woodrow The Superintendent was present as common n-servicsonnel for theng days Busorlby as abuslacdriver, effective The Board authorized the Super- at the first of school. These funds The BoATE AUDITORS Edwa for Gulf County personnel for the bruary 1, 1971 intendent to enter into an agree- were no used due to the boycott sbThe Board Mr. RobewithMr. Eeward 1971-72 school year.rized the sub-The Board discussed the habi- ment with the Bay County School by the black students. Asbell Auand Mr. ARobert McKegave a mission of a Title I EEA Read- tual and flagrant violations of the Board to transport students from The Board authorized the Super- tate Audit ors.t on the findings of ing Proect for the school year: rules and regulations at St. Joe Mexico Beach to Gulf County intendent to reimburse the City of verudit made of the Gulf County 1971-72. This project is financed High School by Jimmy Walker, a Schools. This agreement will allow Port St. Joe for payment of special anSchool Board for the fiscal year from federal funds and concen- student there. After discussion the State Department of Educa- policemen who worked at Port St. 19Sc69-70. The Board and the Super- rates on the teaching of' reading Board Member J. Whitfield tion to pay Gulf County, accord- Joe High, during school hours only, 1969-70. The Board and the man as- withinrathe counted schools reading made a motion that a Resolution ing to the miles traveled, for trans- whn the racial trouble occurred. tendent discussedof the many as-audit' withthen the Board authorized a Title II, dismissing Jimmy Walker for the porting the Bay County students. The Board authorized the Super- Itors he auditors gave their rea- E.SE.A. Project for 171-72. This remainder of the 1970-71 school A copy of this agreement is on file intendent to sign a non-wavier a- ions for numerous criticisms that project providesLibrary Resources year be adopted. Board Member in the, Superintendent's office. agreement with Hartford Insurance heyions for numerous criticisms thec is federally Remer seconded the motion. All The Board authorized the Super- Company, State Automobile Insur- A written report of the audit funded. Copies of this projectare voted YES. The Superintendent intendent to sign a revised state- ance Association, and Providence Aill be submitted to. the Board on file in the Superintendent's of- was directed to write Jimmy ment of values of the buildings and Washington Insurance Company on i be submitpleted tohe SupeBoard on file the Superintenents o Walker's parents and notify them their contents within the school claims that might develop on dam- teentiand Board will be allow-' The Board authorized a Drug that they were entitled to a public system. This revision was request- ages to Washington High School. d to reply in writing to any. as- Education Program in Wewahitch- hearing on the dismissal. A written ed by the insurance companies The Board discussed a proposal ect of the auditat th o any time. ka High School and St. Joea gh request must be made to the Super- holding the Board's 'policies, Mr. by the Port St. Joe City Council re- 'There'eing no further business, School for the 1971-72 school. ar. intendent within (10) days from Frank Graddy,. Mr. Frank Hannon questing that 'the Washington le Board adjourned to meet again This program was mandated by date of receipt of the Resolution and Mr. Mark Tomlinson. Agents High School Site and plant be leas- nergular session on April 6, 1971 the Florida Legislature. Stipends requesting a hearing. A copy of holding "the Board's insurance on ed to the City of Port 'St. Joe for it 9:00 AM, EST. of $175.00 each were approved for this resolution is on file in the the buildings and their contents use as a recreation center for kTTEST the instructors of the programs. Superintendent's office. met with the Board to discuss North Port St. Joe. The Superin- R. Marion Craig This is to compensate them for ad- The Superintendent read copies changes that the companies they tendent was directed to notify the ; Superintendent ditional planning time that will of letters from Mr. Zack Wuthrich, represent wa'e demanding. The City that the Board would agree to Waylon Graham be. required. The instructors .will Principal at St. Joe High School, agents stated that, their companies a three (3) year lease. Chairman carry their full academic load in suspending (72) students for from would no longer insure the build- The Board approved an Excep- addition to the drug educationwpro- (3) to (10) days for violation of the ings and or contents against mali- tional Child Education Plan min the PORT ST. JOE,' FLORIDA grami. A copy of.-this program is rules and regulations at the school. cious mischief or vandalism. They county for the school year 1971-72. MARCH 2, 1971 on file in the Superintendent's of- The suspensions were made during stated that no insurance' was avail- A copy of this 'lan is on file in The Gulf County School Board fice. the month of February. able on unoccupied buildings. They the Superintendent's office. net in rgular-session on the above The Superintendent iead a Sup- The Board authorized an adden- also stated that all policies would The Board authorized the Super- late. Board Members W lon Gra- elementary Survey for construc- dum incorporating the new re- have a $5,000.00 deductible clause intendent to sign a Special War- am, Chairman; J. K. Whitfield; -tion at the Port St, Joe Elementary, quirements to the free and reduced placed in them. The Board agreed ranty Deed granting the State of 3&ne Raffield; B. J. ich Sr.; Wil- School made by Mr. Don Lott of lunch price regulations required to have the policies changed to the Florida title to the land described iam Roemer, Sr.; were present.. the- Survey Section of the State by the State' and Federal Policies. extent stated previously, and con- in the Deed signed March 2, 197.. The Superintendent was present. Department of Education. This This addendum will become a part tinue doing business with same This land is part of the Wewahitch- companies represented by Mr. ka High School site and will be SHannon, Mr. Grady, 'and .Mr. Tom- used for right-of-way by the State p Joe High School by the Board. Mrs. Cherry and her Father were pre- sent. The purpose of this hearing was to hear evidence pertaining to the dismissal. After hearing all of the evidence, the Board confirmed Woodrow Cherry's dismissal by Board action on February 2, 1971 for the remainder of the 1971 school year. Bills in the amount of $32,510.- 62 were examined and ordered paid. Warrants in payment of these bills as shown on the Warrant Re- gister as follows: General Fund- $25,338.23; Title I E.S.E.A.-$50.20; Vocational Projects-$221.76; W.E.I. P.-$120.33; Capital Improvement- $935.69; Vocational Education Im- provement Project-$1,171.75; Capi- tal Outlay and Debt Service-619.90; New Banking What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths,' see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with- out obligation. Ift attery trouble Is your problem.'we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- IY series. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Hours Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe I SEffective April 29, 1971 Monday thru Wednesday Thursday Inside 9 am 2 pm Inside 9am-4 pm Drive-In 9 am 4 pm Drive-In 9 am 4 pm Friday Inside 9 am 2 pm 4 6:30 pm Drive-In 9 am- 6:30 Merchants Are Asked to Please 'Use Our Inside Window Service to Avoid Congestion at the Drive-In Window Florida First National Bank MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PAGhlon... IN STAR. PPro St. Joe, PIa. 3245 Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station i n~S~ I ii I Il Road Department when that de-1 Bond Construction No. H-$2,432.75; apartment paves River Road Exten- S.B.E. Bond Fund-1,492.45; Adult sion. This road is in front of the Basic Education-89.13; Bond Fund new Wewahitchka High School. A.No. 1-38.43. copy of this Deed is on file in the There being no further business, Superintendent's office. the Board adjourned to meet again The Board authorized the pay- in regular session on April 6, 1971-. ment of $1,775.00 to Ward Ridge ATTEST: Construction Company, and 908.10 R. Marion Craig to the George G. Tapper Company Superintendent for rental of equipment for site Waylon Graham development work at the New Port Chairman St. Joe High School. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to remove School Bus CLASSIFIED ADS No. 14 from the property records "Midget Investments With and use this bus for spare parts needed on other buses in the fleet. Giant Returns" This bus is unuseable and the parts can be used to good advantage. The Board discussed the collec- tion of swill at the respective , lunchrooms within the system. The "*** Superintendent reported that the 0* *.' men now collecting the swill were ..* 9 doing a good job and were cleaning These are the containers as agreed upon. The Superintendent was directed to Danger see that the swill collection was' cleared with the Board when any Readings change in the present arrange- for Batteries ments were made. .. 32 The Board held a hearing re- **** quested by Mrs. Lula Cherry con- ** cerning the dismissal of her son, ,*** Woodrow Cherrv. from Port St. DCT Students Earn !iWhile They Learn Kindergarten Presenting Program, "Wizard of Oz", Saturday Night "The Wizard of Oz", the beloved children's classic by L. Frank Baum, will come to life Saturday at 8:00 p.m., May 1 at the Port St. Joe High School. The program will be presented by Mrs. Charles Browne's Happy- land Kindergarten pupils. Dorothy (Cathy Rish), lives with her Uncle Henry (Erik -Tomlinson) and her.Aunt Em (Karen Griffin) on a farm in Kansas. A Kansas cyclone scares Toto (Steve Culpep- per) Dorothy's cocker spaniel and he runs away. While 'chasing him Dorothy is transported to that fa- mous realm of the imagination, "way over the rainbow". Here she meets Glinda, the beau- tiful witch of the. North (Stacey Butler) and her Muchkin (Robby Wahl). They follow the yellow brick road and find a talking scarecrow without any brains (Pat- rick Howard). In the forest of strange adven- ture they discovered a Tin Wood- man (Michael Malone) who doesn't have a heart-on the way to the Emerald City. They encounter a ferocious lion (Jim Brown) only to discover that. he is a hi onwarri so he joins the quest for the Wi- zard of Oz so that he can gain courage. Finally reaching the Emerald. City they are terrified by the enor- mous head of the Wizard of Oz (Robert Williams). They put in their requests, but he refuses to help them unless they kill the wicked witch of the West, who has only one eye and it is powerful as a telescope (Stacey Butler). If this advance peek whets your appetite just wait until you see Beth Presnell, Vicki Cannon and Allison Costin as the three white ducks on the Kansas farm; the crows in Uncle Henry's cornfield (Brad Bowen, Jim Norton and Tony Beard) and last but by no means least, in the enchanted for- est you will be entertained by Trish Tapper; Karen Griffin, Pam Sanborn and Vicki Barlow--the hula girls in their South Sea Is- land Fandango. -CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments Thai Y air, l'ant leturni' THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 HE STAR, Pert i.., PI. M3245 PAGE SEVEN REVIVAL YOUR CHANCE TO HEAR SIX OUTSTANDING PREACHERS Sunday, May 2, 6:00 P.M. L. B. HOWARD, Missionary Monday, May 3, 7:30 P.M. AARON GILLMAN, Pastor Tuesday, May 4, 7:30 P.M. G. H. BLAIR, Dist. Sec. Wed., May 5, 7:30 P.M. BOB GATLIN, Dist. Supt. Assembly of God Thurs., May 6, 7:30 P.M. DAVID SCRUGGS, District Youth Director Friday, May 7, 7:30 P.M. Dr. FRED HADLEY SPECIAL MUSIC AND SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT NO OFFERINGS RECEIVED EVERYONE WELCOME Oak Grove Assembly Of God CLAYTON WILKINSON, Pastor James Hersey, a DCT employee training at Rich's IGA Su- per Market, is shown above in his learning employment, pricing and displaying frozen foods in the local market. John Rich, one of the ma-rket owners is shown above checking Hersey's progress. Employers grade students participating in the program, accord- ing to proficiency on the job and improvements. Sharon Bowman is training in secretarial work under the DCT program and works for Mrs. Robert Stebel, receptionist in the front office of Port St. Joe High School. Sharon is one of sev- eral students employed in clerical work at the High School. and over 600 million dollars... doing Richard Combs follows the family trade in his DCT pro. gram, and is shown above laying cement blocks for his father's construction -company. Richard has his father, Jack Combs, checking his progress in the intricate process of laying block. -Star photos Say You Saw It in The Star7 - is the'best possible. - helping to build better communltt ' '- ,..,: "A-U-----VVL Ulall -lltV lb CL Ing L;Uwdxu--~L~~ea~--~~ ip~c.s ~~P ~ra L - L * ,...PAGE EZ3in Tf4I Mg1r 1U~oAi9FA1Tl lIEASTAR.'P lbrt W la. 32456 ANNIVERSARY SALE w Q Ouicki Stii x Frencnh FiT 'ried SHOESTRING Potatoes 20 oz. bags REACH for the i i STAR can 49c Armour Star 3 oz. cans POTTED MEAT -- 10 can s'$1.00 Armour Star 5 oz. cans VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 cans $1.00 Facial 125 count boxes Kleenex Tissues 5 boxes $1.00 Faultless- 20 oz. can Spray Fabric Finish --- can 59c _ can 59c Lara Lynn Marshmallow 14 oz. boxes Jumbo Pies 3 boxes $1.00 Yellow Bird 31 oz. cans Sweet Potatoes -- 4 cans $1.00 Showboat 31 oz. cans Pork & Beans -5 cans $1.00 btl. FROZEN FOODS Morton Frozen Turkey, Beef or Chicken Meat Pot Pies 8 oz. pkgs. $1.00 Morton Apple, Peach, Cherry or Coconut Fruit PIES 4 2p') $1o00 Merico Big 10--9Y oz. cans Biscuits 2 cans 39c Sunset Gold 12 oz. pkg. Sliced Cheese --- -49c 29c $1.00 p 3~ I ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Piggly Wiggly brand May naise_ C 1 Jar Piggly Wiggly Mayonnaise With $10.00 Order mm m FAMOUS f. ARTISTS SmFREE PAINTING Prices effective April 28- May 1 (Quantity Rights Reserved) SLAB BACON SPECIAL WHOLE SLAB FIRST CUT SLAB BACON SLICED SLAB BACON I - Georgia Grade "A" and "B" lb. 39 Quartered Fryer Breast Quartered Fryer Thighs lb. 33 lb. 36c lb. 49c Large Crisp Stalk CELERY Solid Green Head CABBAGE Plain or Self Rising MOTHERS BEST FLOUR C 5 Ib. bag Stalk 19 Georgia Grade "A" LARGE lb. 49c Crisp, Salad Perfect Fresh LETTUCE Cello Pkgs. Fresh Lb.10c Radishes 3 Head23c 25c HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Ex. Lge. Tube Regular or Mint CREST Toothpaste 68c Compare at 89c 68c Mead and Shoulders 2 Pak. Lg. Tubes SHAMPOO 1 58 Compare at $2.30 I*5 Johnson's 14 oz. size Baby Powder 1.5 Compare! Save! *f POPULAR ASSORTMENT YOUR FAVORITE PLASTIC WARE Plastic Tubs Cutlery Trays 3 piece Mixing Bowl Sets I gallon Juice Decantors 6 6 Shaker Pitchers ea. 6 6 NEW, LEMON GIANT SIZE FAB 68c REGULAR SIZE BOX COLD POWER BATH SIZE BAR' Palmolive Soap Time Saver BLEACH QUART18c 8 ^ Ladies' Choice 1 jug CLOROX or TIME SAVER with $10.00 or More Order VALUABLE COUPON FREE THIS WEEK 11" x 14" a MASTERPRINT I One Coupon per family with $10.00 or more Order -Good thru 5/4 * .msumie e....wo....ammmimmm CHUG-A-LUG DRINKS Oak HE M PEACHES 3No. 2 cans 19c lOc 10 Cans89c Parade Fruit Cocktail no. s03 89 cans C 2 2 Doz. 1.00 Doz 89c I Armour Star 12 o. can All Meat STREET Bob White SLICED BACAN ------------lb. 49c Clark's , CHOPPED SIRLOINS --------pkg. 99c TENDERIZED Shank Portion HAM Lean PORK STEAKS ------------- Ib. 55c Fresh Shoulder PORK ROAST -------------lb. 35c Faultless 22 oz. cans Quality Spray Starch ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL - ROUND, WHITE Piggly Wiggly Selected POTATOES 10 lb. bag Morgan's 32 oz. bottle Pure Apple Juice $1.00 Georgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS - 50 FREE S&H STAMPS with Purchase of 2V2 lb. pkg. FRESH Ground Beef lb. 69c Tender All Meat CUBED STEAK __- lb. $1.09 STEW BEEF -----lb. 79c , I r I rr, ,, I - It ~ ~- 1% - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- Specials forAprlR '2 r RI6H and SONS' IGA 28, 29, 30, May 1 DETERGENT 46 lD.7 BREEZE GIANT SIZE With $10.00 Order or More KING SIZE FOR DISHES L LUX LIQUID - 46 OZ. CANS '18 OZ. JAR BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES [4 OZ. JAR TASTER CHOICE Instant Coffee .PAL With $10.00 Order or More Cooking Oi.0o.1o 2 59c Cans 69C JA 49c $1.09 Tu.$1.09 TABLERITE BEEF FULL CUT Round Steak Ib. FROSTY MORN 12 Oz. Pkgs. Tablerite Beef SIRLOIN STEAK 08 -l-b. $1.18 Tablerite Beef RUMP ROAST ----- lb. 98c I 88( WOODSMAN SLICED BACON 99C 2 LB. PKG. Tablerite Beef SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ---lb. $1.28 Tablerite Beef CUBED STEAK ---- b. $1.38 Tablerite Beef GROUND CHUCK ------lb. 88c Kountry Kist S A U SAG E ---- 2 lb. roll 89c COPELAND TENDERIZED HALF or WHOLE HAMS lb. 49c Reynolds Aluminum Foil 25 Ft. 29c IGA Canned Drinks 10 For 98c Luzianne , Tea Bags 100 Ct. 89c L I. . DUNCAN HINES Regular Size CAKE MIXES DEL MONTE NQ. 303 Cans Golden Corn DEL MONTE 20 Ounce Bottle CATSUP DEL MONTE No. 2% Cans PEACHES SNo. 2 Cans No. 303 Cans 2 Btls. 2 23c IGA Tabletreat Hamburger BUNS Pkg. of 8 IGA Tabletreat Bread -- 27c Sandwich loaf 33c We Guarantee SURE KILL MUST KILL All Your 'Roaches and Waterbugs or your money back CLEAN ODORLESS S NO SPRAYING All You Can Lose is Your Roaches! 59c Cans 69c $1.00 -. MORTON Frozen Dinners 11 Oz. Pkgs. 5 Oz. Packages IGA FROZEN WAFFLES ...- 8 Oz. Pkgs. Sea Pack FISH STICKS-----.. 89c 2 pkgs. 19c 2 pkgs. 89c 9% oz. pkg. Morton Blueberry BLUEBERRY MUFFINS- pkg. I FINE LOWER -I ITY CE VALUE! "THE FRESH ONE" Crisco Oil With $10.00 Order or More 48 Oz.99 Bottle (- --" .... -l DAIRY.POOe Our Produce'Is Fresher Because We Haul Our Own Straight from Where It's Grown to You Ga. Grade "A" With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. Eggs Free Ga. Grade "A" LARGE EGGS LARGE BAGS YELLOW Squash Yellow, White, Zuchinni SQUASH ----lb. 19c 99 -Sugar BEETS Ib. 19c FRESH WESTERN BAG Cantaloupes 3F $1.00 Large Bunches of Fresh Garden Greens At RICH'S T-1A -4CMMIk,,V4n311- nM3ON LA means iT H Beans BAG49 No Strings GREEN BEANS-----lb. 29c Hard Firm Slaw CABBAGE -----l b. 9c PILLSBURY 10 Count GOLDEN RIPE Biscuits 4Pk 39 SINGLE BANANAS Kraft Soft Parkway 5 POUND BAGS FLORIDA Kraft Soft ParkayGARINE lb. 49c Grapefruit MARGARINE ---------l-- b. 49c Tablerite r BUTTER QUARTERS ----lb. 79c Oranges ----- b. 12c LARGE BAGS BELL PEPPERS ri Ui IMRSFR BAG 40 Fresh Shelled 4U BLACKEYE PEAS BAG29c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Tomato JUICE 2 Pkgs. 79c .2- 49c DEL MONTE SLICED, CRUSHED, CHUNK PINEAPPLE IGA MEDIUM SMALL EARLY JUNE PEAS TRELLIS 69c PEAS 5Can FRANKS 2 43c m9 I THUSDA, ARIL29,197 PAGE NINW M SgTAR, Port St. Joe, Fiv 3245 ;>* JIN 2,10 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NhOT STAMPS A A II64W 'AGE. TEN S STAR. P r St. o, PFl. 3245. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 ii^J I ; Water for Beach Our State Board of Pharmacy exercises control over all pharmacies within our State by the granting or withholding of licenses. Anyone wishing to operate a pharmacy must earn a Registered Pharmacist's license. The applicant must demonstrate his willingness t6 comply with our high State standards of practice. Our State law also requires that a pharmacist keep his prescription records for a number of 'years. These files...of every prescription helills... must', be.open to Inspection by the State Board of Pharmacy at all times. In addition, the Federal government has legis- lated specific laws for control of narcotics and adulterated or misbranded pharmaceuticals. The various States have also passed laws dealing with labeling. With this protection- by-law, policed by pharmacists themselvesthrough the Boards of Pharmacy, pharmaceutical standards are kept at a uniformly high.level throughout the country. For the highest pharmaceutical standard, low prices consistent with qualityand the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OU (' PH MACY, Buzzett's Drug Store -, g).. t! 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service S Phone 227-337 Plenty of Froe Parking (Continued From Page I) Commissioner Walter Graham said he didn't feel the county was in a position to guarantee payment of $45,000 at this time. "In light of this situation", Gra- ham said, "I move that we go ahead with the design of a wa- ter system only at this time with engineering fees guaranteed in the 1972-73 budget year." Gra- ham's motion received unani- mous approval of the Board. The Board is going to Talla- hassee Tuesday for current brief- ing on what federal money is available by loan and grant on systems of this type. . The Board also: Instructed Mosquito Con- trol Director C. E. Daniel to pro- ceed with plans for a new head- quarters building. Re-newed the Board's mem- bership in the Water Resources Congress. Agreed to ask the City of Port St. Joe to open Knowles Excellent Students Six seniors of the 1971 graduating class,of Port St. Joe High School will receive Florida Regents Scholar Certificates of Merit Awards. The certificates are awarded in recognition of distin- guished academic excellence to each recipient as one of the out- standing high school graduates in Florida for 1971.. The .recip- ient of these awards will receive their certificates on. Awards Day . at Port St. Joe. High School. The six. seniors aie, left .to right, seated Marsha Player, Holly Hendrix, Patsy Roberson' 'and Eddie Holland. Standing, left to right: Mike Wimberly and Larry Cop- enhaver. -Star photo Enrollment Still Open 'Lions Presenting A .*... 'ja. C u. Enrollinent is still open for the short course in Interior Decorating being offered by Gulf Coast Com- munity College at Port St. Joe High School. The first class session will be held Thursday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. in Room C-4. The course will consist of five sessions of two hours each and will extend thru May 27. Afiyone wishing to enroll may do so at the first class meeting Thursday evening or may gain fur- ther information by calling Jeanne McDermott at 229-5991. d )VE UIHP~ESE OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, 'Saturday, April 29, 30, May 1 With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 49c Georgia Grade "A" Lindy 303 Can . Small EGGS 3 doz. 99c C 0 RN 5 Double Luck Cut Standard 303 can Green Beans 4 cans 59c Tomatoes -- -cans Fresh Green Head White CABBAGE ------ 1b. 1 Oc POTATOES-- 10 lbs. 59c CHECK THE GO-GO BUGGIES FOR EXTRA SAVINGS! ECONOMY Sliced BACON 3 Georgia Grade "A" It's Cook-Out Time! FR Y E R S ------- lb. 29c Sirloin STEAK 1 lb. Pkgs. 99c -lhb. $1.09 Fresh Ground Blade Cut Hamburger -- 3 Ibs. $1.49 Chuck ROAST ------b. 57c Fresh Center Cut Rib First Cut Good Pork Chops -- lb. 69c lb. 39c 7-Bone STEAK lb. 69c Small 'Fresh Whole PORK RIBS l--- b. 69c Rump ROAST ------b. 79c Good, Tender Boneless Rolled Rib STEAK --------lb. 99c Chuck ROAST ------b. 87c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW Annul norse now The Port St. Joe Lions' Club will present its ninth annual horse show on May 9, at the Lions Club Horse, Arena. All proceeds received from 'the show will be used for sight conserva- tion work for the needy of Gulf SCounty. The club will be serving fish dinners from noon until 7:00 p.m. on the show date. Other food and cold drinks will be available at the& concessions stand. The show.,, will present an agenda of 25 events, with admis- sion to spectators being free. Boy Scouts Selling Light Bulb Packets Boy Scout Troop 47 is having a light bulb sale. The bulbs are fa- mous' name brand and come in a box of eight bulbs in assorted sizes and sell for $2.00 per b.x. The boys will call from house tf house during the next four weeks, endeavoring to reach every household. Proceeds from this sale will go to buy much needed equip- ment for each patrol. Everyone is urged to buy freely when contacted by a Scout during this sale. If you haven't been con- tacted, call a Boy Scout near you. Sportsmen Sponsoring 'Family Barbecue Supper The Gulf County Sportsman's Club will meet Saturday,. May 1 at 7:00 p.m. EST, at Howard's Creek for a barbecue supper. All members and their' fami- lies are urged to attend and dis- cuss plans for forming a ladies' auxiliary. Sharks Win District (Continued from Page 1) the season losing to class AA Rutherford three times, class AA Bay High twice and to a strong Owensboro, Kentucky team dur- ing the season. The probable starting line-up for Friday's Region champion- ship game will be: .Greg Good- man, catcher; Mike Wimberly, first base; Mike White ,second base; Ken Whittle, shortstop; Jim Belin, third base; Jim Fai- son, left field; Norris Langston, center field; Johnny Goodman, right field and Steve Adams, pitcher. Adams is sporting an impres- sive 1.94 earned run average in 72 innings pitched in which he tossed 90 strike-outs and gave up 19 bases on balls. Other team members who have seen action are: catchers Chuck Roberts and Chris Davis; outfielders Perry Atkison, Curtis Little and Barron Abrams; Pit- chers Bubba Harmon with a 1.33 ERA, Steve Macomber with a 2.60 ERA, Steve Owens, Eddie Summers and Biff Quarles. Avenue for access to the new Mosquito Control headquarters. Took a request of the Sher- iff's Department under advise- ment to release two impounded. cars to that Department. Instructed Jesse Hallman s and Jackie Green with the pro- per procedure to close Hunter Street where it adjoins their property. Heard opposition from El- dridge Money to the county fi; racing the proposed country club and declared the Board would call for a referendum be- fore the county makes such a move. Instructed C. E. Daniel and Road Superintendent L o y d Whitfield to compile a list of materials for bidding, needed to re-roof the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka. Agreed to look into a ru- mor that Odena boat landing was to be closed and do what they could to keep it open. - Classified Ads - "Everybody Reads 'em" FOR SALE: Child-Craft books. AI full set of 12 books.-Call George McLawhon, 229-4601. ltc FOR SALE: Furnished beach cot- tage. St. Joe Beach. Call on con- tact Nonis Williams, Panama City, 785-3511, P. 0. Box 10439. tfc-4-29 FOR SALE: Camper for %-ton pick-up truck.-In very good con- dition. Reasonable. Call 227-4376. FOR SALE: Pool ,table, 44" x 7'. Comes complete. Will sell *for only $60.00. Also a Cy-clo teacher, I-- -- .;A n" N 40A-1 A~nr A l 9.9.Q- 31*o FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2- bedroom downstairs apartment. Adults only. 216 Sixth St. Phone 229-4171. ltc FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 1505 Monument Avenue. For adults. Call 227-8346. Call morn- ings or after 7 p.m. tfc-4-29 FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water furnished. Cable TV option. St. Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- 4351. tfc-11-12 FOR RENT: 1969 2 bedroom Broad- more mobile home. Take up pay- ments only. Art Brown, Phone 229- oQn 4 'n9L1 R learning aid. Only -Zu.uu. au w- --*- --- * 3206 or see at 110 Westcott Circle. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments FOR SALE, RENT or TRADE Equi- and trailer space. Bo's Wimico ty in 1971 12x60 2-bedroom mo- Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. bile home. Separate dining room. tfe-2-5 I Carpet. Call 229-2412. ltc PR R INT Vabedlla ct e-t FOR SALE:, Nice home close to tales. Reasonable monthly rnt. ] , schools. 3 bedrooms, living ohene 227-3491 or 217-84&. t1-4-1 room, den, central air and heat, bedroom and r- chain link fence, utility house, FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- swimming pool.-1907 Long Ave., vate bath. Reasonable rent. 528 Call, 227-7616 Tuesday and Satur- corner of Sixth Street and Wood- day. After 5 p.m. call 229-2201. ward Avenue. tfc-4-29 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished h FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house apartment, air conditioned. Ph. on corner lots at White City. 2. 227-4261 day, 648-4600 night. 4-8 lots. Phone 227-4b36. tfc-4-29 BOY, 17, NEEDS JOB BADLY. Wil- HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bedrooms 2 ling to work at most anything. full ceramic tile '-aths, living Will work only on week ends until room, kitchen with built-ins and school is out. an work all sum- dish washer. Large den, utility mer. Call 227-4376. room, central air and heat. 2 lots FOR YOUR carpentry or roofing with chain link fence and 18' swim- needs. Call 229-1406, Grady Ma-1 ming pool. $26,000.00. 304 12th St. this. All work guaranteed. 4p-4-29, Phone' 229-6341. tfc-4-8 T OGIVE AWAY: 2 female collie FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block and German shepherd puppies and stuco, carpet end air *on- and mother dog. Call 229-4481. lttioned. 523 7th K' 1274067. tie oned. 52 th WILL BE READY to start spray- i j ing pecan trees about May 20. ROOMS FOR RENT Call me the number of trees so I Attractively furnished will not miss anyone. 227-8622, A. Special Weekly Rates H. Matthews, 203 2nd St., Highland MOTEL ST. JOE View. Icc Phone 229-9021 LADIES, GIRLS: Want spring and 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 SALE: Tape recorder. Akai X1800SD. $300.00. Phone 227- 7491. 2te-4-8 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. Vic Burke Phone 229-2757. 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 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-4-29 FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th Street. For information call Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-4-22 LADIES I am 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 summer fashions to fit. Need for- mals, pant suits, new drapes or curtains. Will be' available for the next two months for sewing. Call 227-5013. tfc-4-18 TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down and removed or trimmed. Call 6580772 or 653.434, Apalachicola. WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- ware and appliances. PRIDGEON BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch. ka. tfc-6-11 THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN has a large selection of yarn for your knitting and crochet needs. e have many gift items at the COTTAGE SHOPPE, red'and white building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim tq please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re- frigeration repairs call 229-6323. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe. COVER EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. n 229-097. REDUCE safe and fast with Go- bese Tablets and E-Vap "water pill". CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 6t-4-1 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- tional problems and/or concerns. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or on emergency basis, Rev. C. Byron Smith, Port St. Joe, Florida 227- 5041. tfc-4-18 HELP WANTED: Male or Female. Dignified employment available to cultured teachers with World Book Encyclopedia under our $500' guaranteed income plan. Write- Moody Roberts, 4811 Meadow St., Parker, Fla. 32401. 2tc-4-22 HELP WANTED: Male or Female. If you are over 25 years of age, have high school education, and can work half day and every other - Saturday, you can earn $96.40 a' week. Write "Opportunity", 4811 Meadow St., Parker, Florida, 32401. FOR SALE-67 Chevrolet 2-TON TRUCK good' condition. New engine, d Ire. Refrigerated body. $2900.00 * RICH and SON'S IGA Phone 229-4562 PRIVATE DETECTIVE Surveilance, divorce wor k, child custory, criminal and ci- vil cases. All investigations strictly Confidential call 785-1894 collect 24-hour Service CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATION AGENCY Panama City " FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge .518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AA.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- ig second and fourth Tueiday 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 fli'st and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. CHARLES R. JOLLEY, W.M. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty PORT ST. JOE RCURCH OF THE NAZARENE., Corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road REV. RQY SMITH, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. N Y P S 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE ---- 7:30 P.M. "Come and Grow With Us" ~ I - < I SSecond Section THE STAR Second Section "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" *HIRTY-FOURTH YEAR A PORT -ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 PAGE ELEVbnx there is that chance that we might not," Robinson said. "The way to GuIf Countians Ph se $13 688 Getting Into The Job MarketS? Be. heutni niBans During 3,688 Vg 0 security number and to make sure .| ., SC that every employer you work for i n savings Bonds UrHg March S r Yo H v So i Securiyi Card copies it correctly into his re- SU re You Have* So al tSec u i ty Ca rd'tcords." Florida sales of Series E and H County Chairman. The County at- If no social security number has United States Savings Bonds in stained 25.7% of its 1971 sales Getting ready for graduation? do not apply for another. A num- he could lose credit for some of comes disabled after having work-1been assigned previously, applyMar were $9.9 million over March 1970. Thear County Chairman noted And for that full-time job? A ;vi- ber may .hae been assigned some his earnings. led on a regular job for a year. If for one at the social security of- savings Bllionds over March 1970.he Costate that during its 30 year historyted tal first step before you drawta, years past when you held part-time This would be bad for any work- he is under 24, he-will be eligible f ice, Robinson emphasized. totaled $299 million during th e the Savings Bonds Program has single pay check is to be sure thlt or summer employment. Or you er, Robinson pointed out, but it for disability benefits if he has 'Will carry this number with you first three $29. months of 171 anhelped many local residents you have a social security number might, have .been required to get could be especially damaging for credit for a year and a half of work throughout your life, regardless of first three over the same period -last achieve long range goals and meet and that your employer has it ac- one if you had soe money in a a young worker. His eligibility for under the law. A few months of how frequently you, change jbs. ea of $3.6 the same period astillion. achiunforeseen emergencies. The value curately recorded, David P. Robin- savings. account or held five or ten benefits depends on1his having cre-' part-time or summer work covered If yo change your name mar Florida achieved 30.3% of its of Bonds outstanding in the nation son, Social, Security Fied Repre- shesof stock." dit for a year and a alf of .work by social security could make the riage, we'll gve you a new card annual sales goal at the end of the averages about 1,000 per f y. sentativefor Gulf County, said to- t is important that this existing under social security. And he may difference in his eligibility. with the new name but the same t quarter --- 16% above the ,day. number be used. If a second num- have worked just barely that long. "If his work was recorded under number you had before. project rted sales1.6% accomplishment The program celebrates its 30th "You may already have one," her is inadvertently assigned to Robinson gives as an example more than one social security num- The phone number of the local or his period anniversary on May 1 with Amer- Robinson stated. "If so, seit and the same person, 'it is possible that the case of a young man who be- ber, we'd probably find it, but social security office is 763-5331. Gulf County Savings Bonds sales icans holding $53 billion in Series .' w -., ... 1 .. ... E and H Bonds and Freedom ....n, .iM_-archn- were $168 a_._rn_ Shares. SAVE NOW and ENJOY THE SUMMER MONTHS AHEAD to Walter C. Duoson, volunteer NOTICE Effective Many 3, 1971 the fol- lowing schedule will be in opera- tion at the Selective, Service Board Office, Courthouse, Apalachicola, Florida: Monday and Tuesday: 9 to 12 1 to 4:30; Wednesday" 9 to 12. Registrants are reminded that Selective Service Law requires reg- istration within five days after the 18th birthday. Residents of Gulf County may register with Sammy Patrick; As- sistant Registrar, Gulf County Courthouse. Bids Being Received For Mail Service Postmaster Chauncey' Costin no- tified The Star this week that the present 'contract for Star Route Mail service between Port St. Joe and Panama City would expire on June 30, 1971 and that, the De- partmenit would accept bids up until May 24 for a three year con- tract beginning July 1, 1971. Anyone interested in contract- ing for this mail service should contact the local postmaster. Speed Queen Automatic WASHER $199.00 Ma tcing SPEED QUEEN Electric CLOTHES DRYER ---- $159.00 In Carton We Finance Our Own Accounts Here in the Store Glider, Rocker and Chair PATIO SET by BUNTING Table, $7.95 $65.00 Sofa Bed and Chair Upholstered In Durable Plastic 2- Piece Group $119.00 Vinyl Upholstered .. by JAMISON SOFA BED $178.00 SWEET SLUMBER SUPREME INNERSPRING M stress and Box Spring -Both for $99.50, Westinghouse 9-1 Cu. Ft. I7j Refrigerator 1 s..,u , 9.1 cu. ft. capacity 0 32.7 lb. freezer 9 Frozen storage tray Full-width, full-depth shelves i'd Built-in egg storage 0 Optional full-width vegetable crisper 0 Inter- _- fior light in refrigerator 0 Spacious '!^ l door storage e Easy-open door latch I 3-prong grounding safety plug. $198. with trade BONUS: FREE CRISPER with Purchase of This Refrigerator It's Vegetable Freezing Time! Enjoy the Convenience and Savings of A Home Freezer Westinghouse Chest Type Deluxe 15 Cubic Foot Food Freezer F228 S(100 lieal feet). 6 6"x90-degree elbows (steel) Legal 6 5/8" O.D. x .188 wall thickness. 2 6"x45-degree elbows (steel) 6 5/8" O.D. x .188" wall thickness. BID NO. Ill 1 6" Tee (steel) 6 5/8" 0.D. x The City Commission of the .188" wall thickness. City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will 2 6" Blank Ends (steel) 6 5/8" receive sealed bids until 5:00 pm., O.D. x .188" wall thickness. EDT, May 4, 1971, to be opened at 1 6" Discharge Assembly (steel) the regular City Commission meet- 6 5/8" O.D. x .188" wall thickness. ing at 8:00 p.m., May 4, 1971, for 2 6" Band Couplings w/gaskets,, the following: shims permanently attached. 1. General Wellpoint Pump, 6" 11 6"x8" long rubber sleeves. suction with 6" discharge, with the 47 6" snap bands of non-oxidiz- following specifications: ing material (stainless steel or CENTRIFUGAL PUMP End aluminum). suction, horizontally mounted, cast 80 PVC hats (header inlet clo- iron body. Bronze impeller with sures). bronze wearing ring at both front 2 2"x50' jet hose, 250 lb. work- and rear of impeller to prevent ing pressure. casing wear' and to permit ring re- 1 2"x1%" jet hose fitting (male placement to maintain high suction and female long shank coupling at- lift characteristics in the pump. tached). Steel shaft with stainless steel Prices on all new equipment shaft sleeves, ball-bearing mount- must be quoted F.O.B. Port St. ed, in line-bored pedestal. Oil-lub- Joe, Florida. Delivery date must ricated double mechanical seal. be specified. The City of Port St. VACUUM PUMP Rotary Joe reserves the right to reject straight vane oil sealed type with any or all bids received. integral water cooling coil and C. W. BROCK 4-22 air capacity: 120 cubic feet per City Auditor and Clerk 2t minute (cfm) at 10" Hg. vacuum, and 100 cfm at 26" Hg. vacuum. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, AIR SEPARATOR AND FLOAT FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL VALVE--Welded steel air separ- CIRCUIT OF THE STATE acting chamber at suction of cen- OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR trifugal pump provided with a GULF COUNTY float-controlled air valve assembly KATHRYN ANN WELLES, which opens and closes automati- Plaintiff, cally as required to remove air _vs- froi the air separating chamber. RALPH CHRISTOPHER WELLES, POWER UNIT AND COUPLING Defendant. -Diesel Engine equipped with NOTICE OF ACTION electric starting and 12-volt heavy- TO: RALPH CHRISTOPHER WEL- duty battery. Engine coupled di- LES, whose last known add- rectly to centrifugal pump shaft by ress is: 351 East 10th Street, means of a flexible coupling. Apt. 5-A, New York, New MOUNTING-Welded structural York 10009, c/o Jay Oliver steel base mounted on two pneu- YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a matic tires, with retractable tow suit for divorce has been filed bar and lifting bail. against you and you are required 100 All-PVC (plastic) self-jetting to file a copy of your written de- Wellpoints. fenses, if any, to it on Hon. Car- 100 1%"x10'6" Riser pipes. roll L. McCauley, Attorney for 100 Rubber Swingjoints w/O Plaintiff, whose address is 3226 ring bushings for PVC header pipe East Business Highway 98, Pan- 1%" constructed with wire rein- ama City, Florida 32401, on or be- forced 3' hose section all bronze fore May 24, 1971, and file the valve female coupling one end, 0- original with the clerk of this ring bushing opposite end., court either before service b01 ,25 6"x20' PVC (plastic) header plaintiff's attorney or immediately pipe w/gasket permanently attach- thereafter; otherwise a default ed to one end of each length with will be entered against you for the a stainless steel band; seven inlets relief demanded in the complaint. each length (500 lin. ft.) 6 5/8" WITNESS my hand and the seal O.D. Schedule 40, Type 2, high im- of this Court on April 14, 1971. pact PVC. I/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE 5 6"x20' PVC discharge pipe Clerk with one end each length belled (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-4-22 A TO THE CITIZENS OF PORT ST. JOE Your confidence in allowing me to remain your City Commissioner, Group I, is an inspiration to serve you well. Your advice and suggestions for the operation of our City Government are always welcome since a City grows through itspeople. Thank you very much. Tom S. Coldewey Spring Brings New Author for Garden Column Writing a gardening column is like a modern maiden's new dress, it must be long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting. Similar similes, including ton- gue-in-check satire, plus home- spun philosophy sprinkled with free advise have been the main in- gredients of this column for the past 10 years. kissing maidens were two interest- ing hobbies, providing the wife- mate did not keep them too close to her apron strings. Readers also discovered that marriage is like a mortgage on the home it is a lifetime pro- position. k - tlebrush. ft wi hinted that con-'mended.) tinuing this progressive line of Little did the newspapers know superstition would produce a that it would be 525 columns and unique landscape program, a decade later before the readers On insect control the advice was: would be able to enjoy a column "Fleas are like fair-weather friends written by a new author. Next they congregate when conditions week, Dr. Shannon Smith, an or- tion isn t a practical lifesaving sightly lower limbs showing." of the future. Planting a Date Palm are ideal." namental horticultural expert with practice since it might cause sand On love and marriage the com- may lead to setting a Bridal So, if your second-rate friends the Cooperative Extension Ser- colic." ments were: "In spring trees are Wreath. This would lead to mar- look flea-bitten look for fleas. vice, will try his hand at placing Tips on trimming hedges in- like some fickle young ladies riage, then only to discover that Or, if a large number of fleas his green thumb on paper. The eluded: "Don't become confused both take on annual rings. But the Mourning Bride would look are causing Fido to get behind agreement is to let him "do his i and .trimnhedges as high as some trees are different, they don't re- lovelier with a Baby's Breath with his scratching the answer is thing" for a spell, and if he gets ladies wear their dresses. If you turn their rings." planted nearby. Then next on the simple get another dog. (Some' deadline jitters, I'll stand ready do there will surely be many un-' Plant names could be omeils planting schedule would be a Bot-, chemical controls were also recom- with a guest column. The column began February 1, 1961 when Gordon Lockwood of the Stuart News requested a free gardening column from John Paul .Jones, executive secretary for Florida newspapers. Not knowing that they would get a column no better than they paid for, readers have suffered through, the following: "If you don't have ants in ;your pantry, .you may have them other places including your plants." Or, "They have been instructed to try shell -gardening since it is a safer bet than the shell game." Another recommendation i n- eluded: "If you are running out of neighbors to hate 'with a purple passion,' then consider growing passion plants. It has purple ' flowers." "Mimosa trees that lose their leaves prematurely. are, like bald- headed ladies both \re in bad trouble," was another sage obser- vation. And speaking of sages, men were told that growing herbs and If prior commitments prevent marriage, fall in love with garden- ing because growing flowers won't make you a bigamist. Also, license to garden won't require a blood test, but once you get gardening in your blood you will never be- come divorced from the hobby. For the folks with the diaper clan the suggestion was: "Plants, like babies, grow best on a liquid diet. So why not become an aquatic gardener." On infant care it's stated that blackberries are like babies both .grow better with proper training and care. For the poem lover try this one for size: "Roses. are red, but you will be blue, if the'neighbors plant roses before you do." Winter time advice during the past ten years of column writing included: "Delayed winter is like a visit from an unwanted in-law it had to pay a visit sooner or la- ter." Or, "A frosted lawn is like a cake both have been exposed to icing." Instructions included: "You may get rid of the cake icing by melting it in your mouth, but mouth-to-mouth lawn resuscita- McKiernan Outlines Quarterback Project Bob McKiernan, representing the Port St. Joe Quarterback Club, outlined the club's, program for constructing new permanent con- crete bleachers at the football sta- dium to the Rotary Club last Thursday. McKiernan said the club has plans and has already started con- struction on a new seating facili- ty which -will put 2,068 seats on the home side of the stadium. "The old bleachers seated only 1,000 people", McKiernan said., The full program calls for sev- eral rooms to be built under the seats for dressing rooms, etc. Ten- tative plans are to put either wood or aluminum seats on top of the concrete beams, the speaker said, "if we can raise enough money". The price 'tag has been set at $20,000 for concrete seats and $30,000 for the entire plan. The project will be financed by bonds which the Quarterback Club will sell. The bonds are to be non- interest bearing with a minimum of $1,500 worth to be redeemed each year. The club is financing the project through a 25c charge on football tickets and various fund raising programs throughout the year. McKiernan said over $4,000 has already been earned and put into the bleacher program. Beat next Summer cold! And do it now at these special, low, pre-season prices on Whirlpool "heat-handlers." When you buy at this time of year, you get guaranteed delivery before the heat Here's.instant cool you can take home in the trunk 'of your car-and install yourself with Insta-Mount. And it has the features you want to give you cool, quiet comfort: dual air direction control that sends the cool where you want it; adjustable thermostat for maintaining your comfort level; air changer control to remove stale air from the room; COMFORT GUARD control for balanced cooling; simulated fruitwood-grain cabinet that gives com- fort a classic look-and it's all pushbutton easy. Enjoy! hits plus "slack season" savings you can't af- ford to pass up. Make an economy buy now in- Drive Safely All The TIME! - St. Joe Hardware Company rAGEE: THE, AR,,Pod 9 Jo, Fl. =45 THUSDAY APRIL 29, 1971 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 PAGE Showers May Cause Driving Hazards TALLAHASSEE Invisible first few minutes of Florida's fre- the buildup from extra wear at dangers are created during the quent spring and summer rain those locations. showers and the current dry weath- Fifteen per cent of Florida's er may cause motorists to let their traffic accidents occurred on wet guard down the Florida Highway roadways last year according to Patrol said today. Patrol records. 46 "The first few minutes of rain "Our patrol officers are usually showers are the most hazardous very busy during the early part for driving. It is during this period of rain showers investigating ac- S' that the grease, rubber and oil cidents. This alone should indicate combined with water to create an in- that driving in rain is hazardous visible danger. Drivers should im- and should be incentive enough mediately reduce speed and double for motorists to take additional following distances when the rain safety precautions when the rains begins," said Colonel Reid Clifton, begin," concluded Colonel Clifton. 4..! Director of the Patrol. Intersections and curves are S You most hazardous as vehicles lose --- S y ou aw traction with the pavement due tol -we care- *ooc M A W7opidt THAT A&P 16 FLORIDA'S LARGEST SINGLE CUSTOMER OF CONSUMER FLA. PRODUCT L L. PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH MAY 2. 1971. "Quantity Rights Reserved" BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Fresh, Crisp, Pascal Speciall Extra Special Value! Fresh Juicy Vale CELERY 2 iy I29T Washington State Red Delicious Speciall O * APPLES. ',... 19'n Fresh Juicy .Speciall P 4 9 LEMONS .AGO.f 53 5 VB 9 Seial Asotd g it=Favr SAVE 36c With This Coupon When You Buy NESTEA INSTANT TEA WITH THmi 3-OZ. O C WITHOUT , COUPON... JAR 77 COUPON $1.5 r_ Coupon good through, M y 2, 1971 - k*e w_ --VI Regular Election and by 5:00 p.m., of votes in the former election Lega A dv. EDT, May19,1971, if there is a shall be voted on again. Run-Off Election. C. W. BROCK 4-18 Lega lasv C. W. BROCK 4-18 City Auditor and Clerk 4t City Auditor and Clerk 4t _V _&- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S NOTICE NOTICE OF REGULAR COURT, GULF COUNTY, Absentee Ballots for the Regular MUNICIPAL ELECTION FLORIDA. Election to be held May 11, 1971, Notice is hereby given that the IN RE: Estate of may be applied for in person or first primary for the election of ISAAC HOWELL, JR., by mail from the City Clerk's of- the following will be held at the Deceased. fice, Port St. Joe, Florida, at any City Hall Fire Station in the City NOTICE TO CREDITORS time during 20 days prior to elec- of Port St. Joe Florida, on Tues- All creditors of the state of tion until five days before the elec- day, May 11, 1971: Mayor Commis- Isaac Howell, Jr., deceased, are. tion, (15 days) April 21, 1971, until sioner, One Commissioner in Group hereby notified and required to 5:00 p.m., EDT., May 5, 1971. One (1) and one Commissioner in file any claims or demands which If there is a Run-Off Election, Group Two (2). The polls will open they may have against said estate Absentee Ballots may be applied at 7:00 o'clock A.M. and will close in the office of the county judge for from May 12, 1971, until 5:00 at 7:00 o'clock P.M., EDT. ", of Gulf County, Florida, in the p.m., EDT, May 19, 1071. Com- When there are more than two courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, pleted Absentee Ballots must be candidates for any one office and within six calendar months from in the City Clerk's Office by 5:00 neither shall receive a majority of the date of the first publication of p.m., EDT, May 5, 1971, for the the total votes cast for such of- this notice. Each claim or demand SEfice, then another election shall must be in writing and must state be held two weeks from the date the place of residence and post T of the first election, or May 25, office address of the claimant and It In he Star -- 1971, at which time the two candi- must be sworn to by the claimant dates receiving the largest number and must be sworn to by the clai- s Come Thon a 4gicullue SFLORIDA FOOD-- - PRODUCTS~ PRIL 26z- SI -.WEEKIMAY 1 ' "SUPER RIGHT" FINE QUALITY WESTERN FULLY COOKED Super-Big Extra taun ireMy Oulic F49c "Oenland" Ground Beef .. ..69c Turbot Fillets L. 49c Oscar Mwyr All Meat or All Capn. John's Freaon rmic t"ld Beef Franks ~: 79c RFsh Sticks .. o. 49c All Meat Skinless (Product of Fa.) Sultana Quick Frozen-10 oz. s .Copeland Franks *. *p 49c Pot Pies _-- 5 for 99c "Supertight" Western Beef (BMoneI Sultana Quick Frozen-8 oz. cap'n. Jolm's Froze Chuck Steaks ... 69c TVDinners ea. 49c Perch Fillets .... :59c "Super-Right" BONELESS Chuck Roasts or ALLGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED SLICED SPECIAL! Shoulder Roasts ...L. 99' "Super-Right" Frozen Chopped C Beef Steaks...'..2-.39 Bcon PKGU 7 G"IF encia Marvel Sotine CRACKERS l' 29c # Jane Parker Delicious APPLE Special! PIES..... 43' * Jane Parker Pin. or Seed. Rye or Sand. Wh. BREAD 3 ..79 Jane Parker Gold or Marble Pd. Special CAKES.... a69' Extr Speial alue Pillsbury or Befty Crocker REGULAR Cake Mixes 317% Oz. SBoxes 1 CIAL LOW PRICE I A&P 1 Colombian Coffee F 99' JIMPAID UWU5THO C~~O4W" Xftffmoema GO STAMPS i Pledge T'95c *Cou~pon good through May 2, 1971 mant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law April 16, 1971. Is/ CORENE PRALO Administratrix of the Es- tate of Isaac Howell, Jr., deceased Is/ 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, FLORIDA. IN RE: Estate of VENNIE WALSINGHAM deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO: All creditors and all persons having claims or demands against said estate You and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you or either of you, may have against the Estate of Vennie Walsingham, deceased, late of Gulf County, Florida, to the Honorable S. P. Husband, County Judge, of Gulf County, Florida, and file the same in his office in the County Court- house in Gulf County, Florida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publi- cation hereof. Said claims or de- mands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid. In ad- dition to the required filing fee or said demand or claim shall be barred. DATED this the 29th day of March, 1971. ILA CHANDLER, Executrix 4t-4-8 ROBERT M. MOORE 318 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Executrix IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. KATIE DAVIS, Plaintiff, -vs- CHESTER -F. DAVIS, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHESTER F. DAVIS, whose residence and post office ad- dress is Sgt. Chester F. Davis, 261-92-1175, Hq. Btry 2/37 Arty., Ft. Lewis, Washington 98433. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written de- fenses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before the 17th day of May, 1971, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or immed- iately thereafter; otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on April 9, 1971. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court 4t Gulf County, Florida 4-15 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, and 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 arid 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 .Adm .Initrtr,(2A. 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 CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl $25.00 REWARD For information leading to theh recovery of my 7-year old Bassett Hound. Has a black and tan head and ears, 5-in. 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 0C k* Galt o i Ctns.0 o r Limit 2 w/$7.50 or more order S. l-ITmuracean F NEW. A&P's OWN 100% BRAZILIMN PTV" ME STAR, Port SQt. Joiv FkW rI THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 PAH STARL. ort ~i. Joe, 3156 * --. Y------. SAVE NOW DURING OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY FREE CANDY DISH WITH ALL PURCHASES DURING THIS SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Free Set of Lamps with each Living Room Suite Vinyl HIDE-A-BED (was $299.95) $200.00 Fabric Covered SLEEPER (was $269.95) now $180.00 Madison House HIDE-A-BED (was $309.50) -- $275.00 Modem Vinyl SOFA & CHAIR (was $189.95) $135.00 Danish Modern SOFA & CHAIR (was $169.95) $125.00 Armless SOFA (was $89.95) now $50.00 American Vinyl SOFA & CHAIR (was $369.95) $290.00 Colonial SOFA & CHAIR (was $299.95) ..--- $250.00 Fabric SOFA and CHAIR (was $149.95) ------$100.00 Fabric SOFA and CHAIR (was $159.95) -- $125.00 Modern SOFA and CHAIR (was $189.95) ------$125.00 3-Pc. Dan. Mod. LIVING SUITE (was $289.95) $200.00 All Living Room Occasional Chairs REDUCED 30% All Living Room TABLES & LAMPS REDUCED 25% All PICTURES REDUCE 25% Good Supply of Electric Fans -- USED FURNITURE SALE 2 5-Piece DINETTES ea. $25.00 7-Piece DINETTE $20.00 Used SOFA and CHAIR $40.00 3-Piece Used LIVING ROOM SUITE ____---------- $70.00 METAL DISH CABINET $25.00 2-Piece BEDROOM SUITE $40.00 MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS $25.00 2 Sets Single MATTRESS and SPRINGS ___ ea. $15.00 USED General Electric WASHER $25.00 Used Bassett 2-Piece BEDROOM SUITE ------ $50.00 USED NIGHT STAND $10.00 USED SINGLE BED $40.00 Several Used STEP TABLES, COFFEE TABLES, and Odd BOOK CASES to croose from $5.00 up IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAYl Illuminated MAKE-UP MIRRORS ... ea. $5.50 Win A Free 9-Inch Portable TV In Our Slogan Contest RULES - 1. Slogans must be fi evwords or less. Example: "A-STORE FULL OF VALUES" 2. Participants must be married. 3. Slogans must be submitted in writing between May 1 and 31, 1971. 4. Must be submitted in person at Arnold's Fur. niture and TV, 323 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe. 5. Contest will be judged by three people not associated with Arnold's. 5-Piece DINETTE (Red. $69.95) now $58.00 7-Piece DINETTE (Reg. $149.95 now $119.95 7-Piece DINETTE (Reg. $129.95) now $99.95 7-Piece DINETTE (Reg. $14995) -----------now $100.00 7-Piece DINETTE (Reg. $139.95) ----------now $99.00 5-Piece Maple DINETTE (Reg. $160.00) -- now S135.00 7-Pc. Knotty Pine DINING SUITE (Reg. $350.) __ S280.00 , Oak HUTCH and BUFFET (was $159.95)--- 5135.00 9-Pc. Oak DINING SUITE (was $750. ---------- S600.00 7-Pc. Maple DINING SUITE (was $269.95) ------ S225.00 Maple CHINA (was $269.95) $225.00 9-Pc. French Provencial Bassett DINING SUITE (was $629.95) $550.00 5.PIECE DINETTE Rectangular table with non- mar table top and 4 tall back vinyl .covered chairs.. New colors. SET Beg. $69.95 $58. '-'I COMPACT PORTABLE 5-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Handsome headboard, double dresser and mirror, steel bedframe, mattress, box spring. 2800oo $99.95- TABLE TOP: 35x50x60x70 Rect. Ext. There's plenty of room for all the family around this 7 piece dining set. Wipes clean with 0. damn cloth, thanks to plastic laminated table tops vinyl upholstery. Notice how the pattern- ed vinyl on the seats and inside chair backs is swept over the tops and onto the backs. S From the pages of BRIDI START WITH THE BEST. .AND SAVE MONEY AT THE SAME TIME! BETTER THAN MANY "PEDIC' NOW WE VE RE.IE.'LE [HE LAST OB side. V2 Ie r.alor e3.:h .. ,ir.,el SETS PRICED AT 5159 AND MORE STaiCLE PRICE' ICo sr.rd 1.3oi yiur each side. plus fell '-, ..r 9 9 o lIi.rne in baed you o0 e| .1 t you'.I l l Trrplae needle qual--ur p ,; uaI to hIje Ihe Delt possbiel beca..B anteed aea'r.nstI shting 01 ai cr SCl.ig at 1l1. $9 900 i CHECK THESE UNUcUAL FEATURES j OfLue urr.bo *elhng 'l CeaAler onerd. hnpalnrddle.l lors Clas and d r, COMPLETE SC icr ,nc h I dma lured bVmuel per ,.re :. .o1p SF,.e w y insul,,or, iisalat .ar. unaer ,,,pd qu3lly cr,,roi BOX SPRING & MA IP. . (Full as ruin Size) QUEEN SIZE SET rl c, KING SIZE SET $199 . . . . . . . . .... :.,. 19lDAG.,Designer v "Silver Touch" 2-Speed Tuning System Front Contmto Front Sound Dipole Antenna Ebony finish polystyrene cabinet Luggage Type Handle 184 Square Inch Viewing Area $135.00 w.t. 10,000 BTU 115 Volt price e A oW Piceitop C !- 1. capacity - l I- i= 9.T.U. c-: city $2399095 Astounding low price for a quality G-E Air Conditioner with this huge capacity! Ideal for multi-room cooling and large living NEMAK areas. Remarkably quiet ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV 323 REID AVENUE YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER PHONE 229-3611 Buy Now and Save/ $25.00 Bedroom Furniture 3-Pc. Spansh--Reg. $175.00 BEDROOM SUITE _- $125.00 3-Pc. Mod] Dk. Walnut, reg. $175 BEDROOM SUITE $135.00 3-Pc. Oak-Reg. $239.95 BEDROOM SUITE -- $195.00 3-Pc. Ward Modern, reg. $249.95 BEDROOM SUITE -- $150.00 2-pc. white pecan fin. reg $129. BEDROOM SUITE $100.00 All Other Suites Reduced 25% I CCOVEIENL2 J |