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' "TWELVE PAGES THE STAR S"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" ..... ...... n-. NUMBER 37 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 3i5eq y Called On for Proof of stomers for Disposal Plant New Access Road Finished S-Visitors to St. Joseph State Park, on St. Jo-.- seph's Peninsula now have a nice, broad avenue on. which to .avel to the park, courtesy o the State Road Department., After several accidents and near accidents on thdi old narrowaccess road, the Gulf County Com- mission was successful last year in persuading the state to.build a npe, wider road. Work was start- ,. 'A" ed last October and was completed this month. -Ward Ridge Construction Company .was the con- tractor for the project. The new road extends from, its junction with State Road 30-A to the park road paved before the new recreation facility was opened four years ago. The two .roads join near the Cape San Bias lighthouse. --Star photo City Codli'ssioner Tom S. Coldewey {pft the Board Tues- day night at their regular meet- ing that o0i thing to come out of a recent" meeting with the Air and W fer Pollution Board was that te' City needs to pro- vide that BdAd'with some guar- antee of cogithuous use and op- eration of he' proposed waste disposal sysrftn here before any participation ,,in Public Law 660 financing c be arranged. Coldewey"aid that 'communi- cations froni the City's engineers who are handling the govern- ment finaning details, is that the City nzeds to provide as- surancq that Industry will be us- ing at least'10% of the system and wilt renjlin a customer. Mayor Fr1ink Pate and Com- missioner Bol Fox both express- ed thoughts'ilhat the City had al- ready done 'his by getting af- fected industry, to sign agree- ments of use before the project was ever started. Coldewey 'raid he felt since the St. Joe i paper Company will be using 98% of the treatment facilities, perhaps a reiteration of their agreement to guarantee Off icers of Florida National Banks Of F, nO Tend er Resignations Of Fa,, Inc,, Tender Resignations Financier Edward Ball resign- ed Monday as chairman, presi- dent and a director of the Flor-" -ida National Banks of. Florida, Inc. The Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe is one of . the chain of 30 banks owned by .the holding company. Ball' was succeeded as presi-, dent of the holding company, the largest in the state, by Chauncey -W. Lever, a vice president of -the' Florida National Bank of Jacksonville who has been serv- ing as coordinator of the Florida National group. It i understood that Lever, who is a director of both the. Florida National of Jacksonville -the chain's lead bank--and of the Florida National Bank at 'Lake Shore, will' continue in the, .banJk vyi sidfneyI, a A hie shift of command was' part of sweeping changes for the new bank holding company de- signed to meet a congressionally imposed mandate for the dives- titure by the duPont Estate of either the banks or its other pro- perties by July 1, Included in the action was the naming of an almost entirely new board of directors by share- holders at a special meeting in the Rdbert Meyer Hotel. The holding company was or- ganized January 21 with Ball holding all of its shares. Since then, most of the shares of the 30 individual banks comprising the chain have been exchanged for shares in the holding comr pany, with the dpPont Estate 'nding up with 5t5 million of the nine millionliares'outstand- ing. A secondary offering is 'planned .by the estate before the July 1 deadline to bring its hold- ings below the legal control. level of 25 percent. Ball said after the meeting that he plans to concentrate on management of the estate, of which' he is a trustee. Other trustees, all of whom are under- stood to be barred from any connection with the bank hold- ing company are William B. Mills, president of the Florida National Bank of Jacksonville; J. C. Belin, president of St. Joe Paper Company; T. S. Coldewey, Three Accidents Reported In Area During Past Week Florida Highway Txoper Ken Murphy reports three -accidents during the past week in the Port 'St. Joe area, with only one in- jury reported. Two of the accidents occurred near Highland View Wednesday. The first mishap' occurred near the boat basin on First Street *^ * of Highland View. Murphy's re- port shows that David Lloyd Watson rammed his beach bug- gy into a parked 1953 sedan owned by Timothy Wayne Gay. Watson was charged with reckless driving, no driver's li- cense and no tag. In the second accident last Two Auto Accidents Reported by Police Department Within City Limits Two auto mobile accidents were reported in the City of Port St. Joe 'during the past week by local police. No injur- ies were reported, but one ve- hicle was totally destroyed and $700.00 damages inflicted on two others in the mishaps. Friday afternoon Sheridan M. Flint was charged with failure to yield 'right of way, when. he was reported to have pulled into the path of a second car driven by Mrs. Betty Jean- Brown of White City by City Police rec- ords. Officer Dan Register's acci- dent report showed that Flint was traveling South on Wood- ward Avenue when he crossed the Fifth Street intersection into the path of the Brown car which was travelling East on Fifth Street. Saturday morning, at 9:26, Charles A. Demmings of 114A Avenue F, was taken to Munici- pal Hospital for examination and released following a one car ac- .cident at the 'intersection of Highway 98 and 16th Street. Officer Jack Davila's report shows that Demmings' 1965 se- dan hit a water puddle in the highway causing him to lose con- trol. The vehicle skidded on wet pavement for 170 feet and struck a pine tree on the passenger side. The car was totally des- troyed. Wednesday, which occurtd at 6:15 p.m., a 1967 sedan driven by Agnes Marie Davis, 132 Sec- ond Avenue, skidded into the rear of a 1967 sedan, driven by Hubert E. Adkins, 301 Third Av- enue. / Murphy said Adkins had stop- ped on Highway 98 to await/ traffic before making a, left turn. Mrs. Davis overtook the Adkins vehicle from the rear and skidded into the rear of the parked car on rain slick pave- ment. Approximately $600.00 dam- ages were estimated to both vehicles. No charges were filed. James Roy Daughtry of Blake- ly, Georgia was transferred to Bay Memorial Hospital with a badly injured leg Saturday as the result of a motorcycle acci- dent on the St. Joseph State Park road near the Vitro instal- lation. Murphy said the accident oc- cident occurred at about 4:00 p.m., when Daughtry's cycle left the shoulder of the road on a curve. He lost control of the cy- cle and skidded for 450 feet be- fore striking a power pole and knocking it down. The impact threw Daughtry 65 feet into the woods. Daughtry was charged with failure to have his vehicle un- der control. vice president of St. Joe Paper; Alfred du ont bent, who is in the investment business in Wil-' mington, Del.; and Winfield Thornton, president of the FEC / railway. 'Following Ball's resignation, -similar action was taken by the other four initial directors--at- torney Fred H. Kent; Charles B. Norton, who has been secretary; Mrs. Irene Walsh; and Mrs. Jo Ann Green. All are of Jackson- ville. Kent was the only one of the five original directors on the slate of 18 elected by the share- holders Monday. Included are a number of nationally known bus- iness and political figures plus eight executives of the various banks. 'Last Rites Held For Mrs. Fuller Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from the First United Methodist Church here in Port St. Joe for Mrs. Marie Talley Fuller, age 29. Mrs. Fuller was killed in an automobile accident Saturday morning in Mobile, Alabama. Rev. Millard Spikes officiated with the Rev. James Wardlow. assisting. Interment followed in Holly Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fuller was a member of the Spring Hill Avenue Metho- dist Church in Mobile. She was a graduate of Port St. Joe High School. Survivors include her hus- band, Jimmy Fuller; two daugh- ters, Vicki Lynn and Lisa Marie Fuller, all of Mobile, Alabama; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fen- non Talley of Port St. Joe; grandfather, Herbert N. Mizell of Panama City and her mother- in-law, Mrs. Mary Daughtry of Port St. Joe. Active pallbearers were Wayne Taylor, John Christian, Herbert Mizelle, ImI, Tra vis Jones, Gary Hall, and George Du- ren. Honorary pallbearers in- cluded the Men's Bible Class of the F i r s t United Methodist Church, Vestry Men of the Epis- copal Church and Harry Tyson. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. payment of 98% of the plant cost over a period of time would suffice. The Board is attempting to get government grants and loans to finance the 5-6. million dollar installation which will treat all effluent-domestic and indus- trial-within the City limits. ASKS FOR HELP Jim Costin and Mrs. Raymond Lawrence representing the Gulf County Guidance Clinic appear- ed before the Board Tuesday, asking to be considered in the new City budget which will be drafted during the next month. Both Costin and Mrs. Law- rence stressed the "Service to the city and county and growth of the guidance program". They asked that the City provide $700 in next year's budget for opera- tion. Mrs. Lawrence explained that the Clinic receives $3.00 from federal and state sources for every $1.00 produced by lo- cal, effort. Costin and Mrs. Lawrence . pointed out that psychological services are now provided one day a week, and increasing case loads may make it mandatory that this be increased in the future. The Board agreed to consider the request for the new budget. CITES JUNK CARS Merrill Sherrill appeared be-' fore the Board Tuesday asking Mexico Beach -Gets Erosion Control Grant A delegation of Mexico Beach .citizens headed by Mayor C. M. Parker appeared before Gover- nor Reubin Askew and the State Cabinet in Tallahassee Tuesday morning in reference to the beach erosion control project at Mexico Beach. The project was approved una- nimously and the Town of Mex- ico Beach was granted $20,000 in matching funds& Other members of the delega- tion included Councilmen Ed Austin, Ernest Thursbay and Mrs. Polly Hays, Police Chief Jim Long, Mrs. Ed Austin, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs.\ Rella Wexler, Town Clerk. James Wilmoth Gibson, 62, of Beacon Hill, passed away early Friday morning of last week in Municipal Hospital. He had been a resident of Beacon Hill and a machinist with St. Joe Paper Company for several years. Mr. Gibson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Addie N. Gibson of Beacon Hill; two sons, James W. Gibson, Jr., with the U. S. Navy in Jacksonville and Charles T. Gibson of Donalsonville,' Geor- gia; two grandsons. James W. Gibson, II and Russell Wayne Gibson; his mother, Mrs. Susan Gibson of Quitman, Ga.; a bro- ther, George Gibson of Chatta- hoochee; three sisters, Miss Bes- that something be done about "the old junk cars sitting be- side the streets throughout the City". Sherrill noted that the old cars are unsightly and in some instances, dangerous. Commissioner Bob Holland told Sherrill that plans were be- ing made to utilize the old cars in an artificial fishing reef and steps, would be taken to see about removing the hulks. Irq the meantime, the Board said they would put the matter to Police Chief H. W. Griffin, to try and get some of the cars removed from the road right-of- way. OTHER ITEMS In other business, the Board: sie Gibson of Donalsonville, Ga., Mrs. Lillie German and Mrs. Le- claire Jenkins both of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services were held at 10:00 A.M., Saturday, May 15 from Comforter Funeral Home Chapel of Port St. Joe, conduct- ed by Rev. C. Byron Smith assist- ed by Rev. William Smith. Chapel services were held in Donalsonville, Ga., Sunday af- ternoon at 3:30 p.m. Interment followed in Friendship Cemetery in Donalsonville. All local services were under ' the direction of Comforter Fun- eral Home. Accepted the bid of Davis Meter and Supply to purchase a pipe cutter for $444.00, with de- livery within two to three days. Awarded a $5,259.00 bid to Davis Meter for several valves and fire hydrants for installation of water and sewer service to a new subdivision 'in North Port St. Joe. Agreed to attend a demon- stration of a garbage collector- shredder Friday morning of this week. Set a special work session for next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. to go over the budget for the coming year. Postponed the next regu- lar meeting from Tuesday, June 1 to Tuesday, June 8. Proclamation WHEREAS, the observance of POPPY DAY, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary gives citizens of Port St. Joe an opportunity to salute both those brave men who gave their lives that we might live free, and to aid those who gave their health ankl strength in their coun- try's defense; WHEREAS, each' of us owes an individual debt to those brave and courageous men and women who, through their sacrifices, have made the continuation of our liber- ties possible; THEREFORE, I do declare Saturday, May 29f, 1971, to be POPPY DAY in the City of Port St. Joe, and I do hereby urge all'our citizens to participate in this tribute by wearing, a Memorial Poppy on this occasion. S... RANK PATE, Mayor, CiTY of PORT ST. JOE New System in Use for Spraying Mosquitoes Gulf County Mosquito Control Supervisor, C. E. Daniell, stated this week that his department has begun its summer. program of spraying for mosquitoes at night. "Daniell said the program this summer is completely new, with a new schedule, a new spraying speed, new spray machines and a new insecticide; all designed to give better protection, and conduct a safer program. Daniell said there will be no more heavy blankets of fog com- ing from the spray truck. "The fog was undesirable in that it offered a traffic hazard and chil- dren liked to run through the fog which put them in danger from approaching motorists who couldn't see them," Daniell said. The new machines now being used in the program puts out an invisible -spray. "Only about 10 or 15 feet of fog can be seen immediately behind the fogging (Continued On Page 12) City Narrowly Escapes Effects of Rail Strike Port St. Joe narrowly escaped drastic effects from the nation- wide rail strike which ended on Tuesday night by an act of Con- gress. The City still may realize some effects from the strike. According to Tom S. Colde- wey, operations vice-president of St. Joe Paper Company, the pa- per mill, here, would be forced to shut down if the strike had continued for another two or three days. "We had the raw materials to operate for eight or ten days," Coldewey said, "but the rail strike stopped shipments out, and we would be forced to shut down for lack of anyplace to store manufactured product". Continuous operation now de- pends on ability to secure rail- road box cars fast enough to take paper out of the mill. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR 10c PER COPY -Sorority installs =Welcome Sign Beta Sigma Phi has joined --- : other civic groups in Port St. -: Joe welcoming visitors to the City. The Sorority this week placed their own greeting on the ... .. sign boards at the three ap- -x- preaches to the City. The huge wire mesh sign carriers were erected as a cooperative project of Port St. Joe's civic clubs sev- eral years ago. James Wilmoth Gibson, 62, Taken 'By 'Death 'In Hospital Last Friday -rS: r THURSDAY, MAY 20, 19 1 / . THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Pie. 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 -VA IM ::O EDITORIALS.... Protesters Erode Own Freedoms It was a familiar script. The "anti-war" Vietnam vet- erans, some looking like Castro and others like Che Gue- ,ara, lined up on the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court doing a chorus kick. Sen. George McGovern had met with them and prais- ed them. -Sen. J.. William Fulbright had beamed upon them. Ramsey Cla+k had undertaken to serve as their Iiegal adviser. And now all was ready for the confronta- tion, "When ossacks, that is the Washington police,. 'would move in on the chorus line. You get the picture, of course. Patriotic Gis, appalled by Anierica's monstious participation in this most unjust of all wars, being hounded away from their peaceful ef- fobts at petition by the minions of an oppressive and guil- ty state. Or, if you don't get the picture, you'll get it on tihe 6 o'clock television news. ; Even as this highly select group' of veterans was gathering, that unspeakable Warmonger from the Penta- gon, Melvin Laird, was trying to warn that the Russians Would soon' have a "hlear lead in the missile race. Laird as lucky' to get on page 1 of most newspapers.. A few days before, Sen. Henry Jacksdh, D-Wash., hlad made a speech to the American Society of Newspa- per Editors in which he' said: "The capacity of our strategic force to survive a first strike is now coming into question. The relentless *64iet traltegic and naval buildup poses a serious threat not to just one, but to all three of the elements of our strategic deterrent ItBs, bomzibers and Polaris- Poseidon." Jackson pointed to the peculiar inconsistency of the Soviet position in the SALT disarmament talks a will- ingness toi consider' dismantling defensive, missiles, but absolute refusal to discuss offensive missiles. This makes sense if you expect someday to have overwhelming first- strike capability and are not really worried about the enemy making a first strike. 9Sn. Jakson got a little publicity for his speech, but he didzi't do aiywihere near as well as Jane Fonda, who landed on the fiont cover of Life's April 23 issue. The Iife article showed Jane holding forth to popeyed col- lege stuidbnts .is she described her new film which main- tain that stealing is not theft, but owning property is. if didin't get arou'id bto metioiing that this martyr of the young remains unpunished for kicking a U.S. cus- toms officer in the stomach when he irritated her by find~ 'ing a purse full of pills. It didn't quote her classic state- ment, "Don't knock communism until you've tried it." One of the people who hasn't tried it is Jane. Jane has been bringing anti-war dramas to, towns in which military camps are located, and she has been trying to get into the camps, themselves, to pass out anti-military literature. Many homesick GIs, it is said, get real turned on.;' . Then there is the interesting situation of racial war- fare in the armed forces. In Vietnam, the ,hurling of fragmentation grenades into the tents of unpopular offi- cers by militant soldiers has become sufficiently common so that fraggingg" has joined the military vocbulary. Gen. Hamilton Howze, writing in the magazine "Ar- my", says that U.S. military discipline is generally so bad that he doubts if he could successfully command an army company today in battle situations against a powerful and -determined enemy." So we come to the resolution gap. History is full of cases where powerful nations short on resolution have succumbed to less powerful nations. Napoleon with his disciplined legions licked the flabby armies of many weal- thier kings and emperors..... The Chinese army would not put up with fraggingg". There are no Jane Fondaviches running around Russian military camps. No Jane Fondangos are kicking Cuban officials in the stomach and then dashing off to lecture at Castro's universities on the evils of communism. No disillusioned North Vietnamese are camping defiantly on Sany public grounds in Hanoi. No TV programs behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains are monopolized by angry pro- ponents of the Americans. What will be interesting to see is whether this great nation, the USA, can be rendered defenseless'through in- ternal confusion and& disbelief even as its wealth and lib- erties remain the envy of most of the world, "and while it retains in its handsF the thunderbolts of Zeus. Fifty-nine-year-old Americans like me have lived for 59 years under a high degree of personal freedom. Perhaps it might be in order if a 19-year-old, sitting at the feet of Jane F-ond, began to wonder how many years of freedom he'll have. --Jenkin Lloyd Jones in the Washington, D.C. SEvening Star - 'I- -' Il Europe Made Dollar Shaky 'M 'd We're beginning to suspect those "financial experts" of Germany and Switzerland, who are supposed to be so infallible in the matters of money and finance. We are led to believe by the 'newspapers that the Americans are tearing down the currencies of Europe by our deficit spending and insistence on keeping the value of the dollar up to, par. Newspapers early last week had statements by German and Swiss bankers stating to the effect that the world-wide inflation was all the Ameri-. caLn's fault, and Europe was getting a little tired of 'prop- ing up the American dollar at their own expense. All of this reminds us of' the fable of the cat who got his claws so burned pulling chestnuts out of a fire for someone else, he could get no chestnuts for himself. How do those Europeans ,think the American dollar be- Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay . Are you worried about the steady increase in the cost of living? A cent or two here and few cents' more there for the necessities of life? Compare your problem with that of our nations big spenders; the politicians and military leaders who spend your tax dol- lars. They are really in a tough spot when it comes to increased costs. But they are not worried ---------- - STHE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port 8L Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY B. RMAiSE Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department SPosT'OFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 f PoRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 2456 Entered as second-clausmatter, December 19, 193.7, at the Potoffice, Port St. 'Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.23 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OP COUNTY One Year, $3.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommimaions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such I advertisement. ( The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word It thoughtfully weighed. ?he ipokan word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly eon- vmcee. The Makeso word Is lost; the printed word remals. came shaky in the; first place? It was from shoring up and rebuilding the European economy during the 15 years following World War H. In other words, we gave away our wealth so the Europeans might also have the good life, and now we are suspect ofcausing the weakening of their currency. Our heart bleeds. When' rumors were started late last week that the U.S. might reduce its military forces in Europe and thus play a part in equalizing our balance of payments, the threat was hurled by Germany that they would put our dollars on the market if we removed this lucrative source of more American dollars. So, one of the causes of our monetary difficulties bids us "straighten up" and then cries "don't you do it" when we try. - for it is your money they are spending. Plain Truth Magazine, in its last issue, provides some real food for thought in an article that lists .the increase in cost we are 'being taxed for the over- all price of National Defense. It staggers the imagination. In the arms race it is impera- tive we keep ahead of the com- petition. While we 'now .have enough weapons of one kind or another, we must continue to strive toward more mighty and ,'destructive weapons along with all the old conventional wea- pons. Let's look at the picture, and try to hold it on our stomach. In World War I a modern air- craft carrier cost! you $55 mil- lion. Today the carrier Nimitz, now under construction, will cost you $545 million provided there are no more labor troubles and no more higher costs. In World War II a destroyer cost you $8.7 million. Those now being build are costing you $200 million. In World War II a submarine cost you $4.7 mil- lion, a modern submarine costs you $200 million. In World War H a B-52 bomber cost you $218 thousand, now it costs $7.9 mil- lion. In 1946 a M-1 rifle cost $31 dollars. Today it costs $150. Labor and industry must be maintained so costs continue to rise. To protect itself, industry jumps the price to insure their profits and protect their stock- holders. The ,business' of killing is a costly procedure. In Julius Cae- sar's time it cost about '75 cents to kill an enemy soldier. By Na- THURSDAY, MAYV 20, 1971 poleon's time .it had risen to $3,000. Inflation and technology has caused the cost to continue rising. In World War I it cost the U. S. about $21,000 for each 'man killed. fif World War II it rose to twice that amount. It is now estimated we are spend- ing $170,000 fofr eah enemy killed, when all costs are con- sidered such as war debts, ve- teran's benefit, etc. There is enough military equipment, including n ucl a r weapons, gas and biological stockpiles, to kill the entire po- pulation of this Earth several times over. Still we seek fever- ishly to find new and better de- structive items ,which we are told are necessary if peace is to be maintained. If we are to survive, the whole world must change it's thinking. It is idiotic, senseless and in- sane. How can we change the sit- uation? How can we save our-, selves from ourselves? God knows. But we are so intent on the. construction of instruments of war and engaging in national quarrels, nobody has the time or inclination to ask Him. PORT ST. JOE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road REV. ROY SMITH, Pastbr SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. N Y P S 6.30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE -------7:30 PX.. "Come and Grow With Us" 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 AM. 11:00 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY TTg Ttn, poo St. Jok P146 3245 5 loaves of Sunbeam FREE if you find one slice with a hole 3/16ths of an inch or larger. The white bread with the no-holes texture makes this product guarantee. / VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM Pastor Wewa School Lunch Manager Is Recognized by ETNA GASKIN Director, School Food Services Mrs. Etna Gaskin, Director of School Food Services and three School lunchroom managers; Mrs. Edna Alford, Wewahitchka; Mrs. Minnie Lee Lovett, Port St. Joe Elementary and Mrs. Lou Eakers, Highland View Elementary, left for Daytona Beach to the State School Food Service Convention. The theme was "TO MAKE IT HAPPEN", which will also be the theme for the school year 1971-72. Friday and Saturday boths were set up for displaying all new food products and new lunchroom equipment. For two days between meetings delegates' could go over to the food booths and sample the food. Sunday morning, Edna Alford, was honored for 25 years services i n Wewahitchka High School lunchroom, by the State Depart- ment and Mrs. Thelma Flanagan, State Administrator, at an Award Breakfast. After breakfast she was given a 25 year 'certificate. She began in School Food ser- vice in 1946 as a worker. In 1963 she became manager :after the re- tirement of Mrs. Hanlon. Mrs. Al- ford is not only a good planner and budgeter, she is a dedicated per- son in her work. Most every morn- ing she is in the lunchroom around 6:00-6:30 AM and leaves after all her workers have gone. You would catch her on Sunday Afternoon in the school lunch freezer putting out frozen meats and tc. for Mon- day's meal. In the afternoons, you ill see iher back it, the lunchroom opening up for a late delivery to check and see i that everything is as it should be. She never com- plains about her job, whether small or large. She is always on the job comes rain or shine. She, has always put the faculty and stu- dents of :Wewahitchka Schools first. She has 'dedicated 25 years of her life to her students, friends' and workers. I " -- The boys in the Vocational Edtcation classes at the High School "killed the fatted hog" Friday evening and invited us out to their feast on the shore of St. Joseph Bay over on .the Peninsula. And it was quite a feast. They really did it the hard way, digging a trench to put their oak coals in and cooking the pig for five hours over the smoldering fire. Bill McFarland and Paul Pres- nell were the chefs. One can tell from their sizes that they know what to eat and how it should be fixed. When I got there around 7:45, Bill was basting the pig with a sauce that didn't exactly look appetizing. I even remark- ed that it resembled somewhat the color of an unslung baby diaper. Leave us be quick to say that the taste of Bill's concoction was something entirely different again. It was superb. The meat was nectar for anyone. Paul Presnell and Q. P. Wise cooked hushpuppies, ' with Paul taking the first shift. He had to cook three good sized cardboard boxes full to serve about 30 people. Paul said his biggest problem was getting a start. The boys ate the fried bread as fast as he cooked it until he ,had run a couple of boxes through the hot grease. I put my name in the pot to get an invite to next year's feast. Our boy Ralph Nadar is back on the job again, com- plaining about the American automobile and its shoddi- ness.; Ralph hasn't been able to convince me, as yet, that he is doing anything but running a public blackmail ser- vice. I wonder if Mr. Nadar owns an American car, or has ever owned one? There are four major manufacturers of automobiles in the U.S. We have two, made by differ- ent U.S. auto makers. One of our cars' has over 85,000 miles on it; the other, over 60,000. Neither car has ever had any repairs made other than the usual maintenance work such as tune-ups, brakes relined, etc. Both auto- mobiles are in fine shape, drive good, run good and get us where we're going and bring us back. We don't make a practice of trying to hit other cars and we try to keep them from hitting us, but it's not be- cause we don't trust our bumpers to withstand a collision of five miles per:hour. We avoid collisions because the shock of such things damages the human body our bodies. We aren't built to withstand sudden stops or collisions either. Maybe Mr. Nadar could start another crusade going by talking to God about his faulty design of man and try to get a law passed to make Him do better. It was encouraging to see the prospects of increased port activities for Port St. Joe last week. Few people know that our port already offers the third highest payroll in Gulf County, with the business that has been funneled through here in the past. With the healthy increase that is promised by shipments of Great Northern Paper Com- pany products through Port St. Joe, it means an increase in payrolls. We may not need a lot of things, but one thing we can always put up with is an increase in payrolls. Say You Saw It In The Star - THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 fAGE TMM Burden On Social Security Recipients To Report Change In Their Earnings Social security beneficiaries P. Robinson, Social Security Field must report events which may su- Representative for Gulf County, spend or terminate payments. who says that delay in reporting This reminder comes from David could cause penalties. "We are FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ---- 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .,,.. 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue Come Worship With Us Every Lord's Day BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP :00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY ............. 7:00 P.M. VIRGIL L, SHELTON, Minister especially concerned with those'funded, and frequently this works receiving benefits on behalf of mi- a hardship .on the family," he nor children," he said yesterday. went on tolsay. A recent study by the Social Children who marry before their Security Administration shows that 18th birthday must report this to both widows and retired workers the Social Security Administra- often neglect to report promptly tion so theirrehecks can be stopped. the marriage or death of a child Students between 18 and 22 who for whom monthly benefits are be- receive social security checks must ing received. "We have no way of also report t9 Social Security if knowing of these events unless they get married. The last check they are reported, and the pay- payable co-vrs the month before ment center continues to send the the month .in which the marriage checks," Robinson pointed out. occilrred, according to Robinson. "These payments have to be re- Children who work for more .. '"'. ** J. Legal Adv. NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Gulf County School Board will receive sealed bids up until 9:00 A.M., EDT,- on June 81 1971 for the purchase of the Washing- ton school site, including buildings and equipment located on the fol- lowing described property in Port St. Joe, Florida, to-wit:' The land involved includes 11.64 acres: , Commence at the Southeast cor- Buy the 1st tire at our everydayeexchange price...got the 2nd tire for 1/2 price (plus Fed. Excise taxes). SAVE 7 to*29pA teo OUR BEST nylon cord tire -.a*r Low, wide 78 series profile-blaclkwall or raised whitestripes and numerals. woli \V* 'Concave molded construction puts the entret had Swidth on the road for mileage and traction. 47vi ctoJies .Widedeep.7-ribtreaddesign andhighl(60) .... a -'cord angle for good handling. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. /P Pates Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station ner of the southwest quarter of Section 36 'Township 7 South, Range 11 WVst, Tallahassee Mer- idian and run thence South 00- 07' East 188.5 feet along the Sec- tion line, thenbe South 89-53' West -30.0 feet to a point which is the point of beginning; run thence South, 89*-53' West 810.0 feet, thence North 000-07' west- 750.0 feet, thence North 890-53' East 443.6 feet thence in a Southeasterlye direction along a curve to the right, with a radius of 1,282.49 feet; said line being 150.2 feet Southwesterly from and parallelled to a center line of the A.N.R.Ri Belt Line Track, a distance of 848.9 feet to the point of beginning; lying and be- ing in the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest. Quarter of Sec- -tion 1, Township 8 South, Range 11 West, ant ii the Southeast Quarter of the, Southwest Quar- ter of aforesaid Section 36, and containing '3.42 acres, more or less, in said sectionn 1, and 8.22 acres more or less, in said Sec- tion 36, comprising an aggregate of 11.64 acres;,,pore or less. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. R. MARION CRAIG 4t Superin endent 5-13 IN THE'iCIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY CAS1E NO. 71-57 BIG BEND BROADCASTING COR- PORATION, a Florida corporation Plaintiff, -vs- THOMAS M. DONALDSON and ROY E. BRADFORD, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA , TO: Roy E. Bradford 105 Kirton Street Rome, Georgia 30161 The above named Defendant is hereby notified that an action to foreclose a security interest in all inventory,' equipment, furniture, furnishings, fixtures, appliances, s u.p plies, licenses, accessories, parts and accessions now attached to or used by Defendants in the operation of radio station WJOE, Port St. Joe, Florida, and the lease- hold interest of said Defendants in the premises occupied by said ra- dio station in Gulf County, Flor- ida, and for appointment of a re- ceiver to take possession of and to operate, control and manage said radio station WJOE, and all property sought to be foreclosed against herein, and to receive all income, commissions and profits from the operation of said radio station, has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to said action upon the law firm of Isler, Welch, Bryant, Smith, Higby & Brown Plaintiffs Attor- neys, whose address is 434 Magno- lia Avenue Panama City, Florida, 32401, on or before June 11, 1971,1 and file the original with the Clerk of this court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorneys or im- mediately thereafter; otherwise a default' will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court on this 11th day of May 1971. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the Circuit Court i Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-5-13 , "****.....0 ., .. ' ..* 9 These are Danger Readings for Batteries 3 I32 *..** ...***." I ..ee.. 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. It Dattery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- [4NAPA series. There simply ~prone it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. I Gulf Coast Community College's than $1680 in the year while re- recent graduating nursing class ceiving social security checks must was a traveling one. Of the 17 gra- have their benefits suspended duates, four were commuters. while so employed. At the end of Mrs. Gerry Kising attended the year, or when they stop work-Gulf Coast from Ft. Rucer,attendedla., ing prior to that date, the total Mrs.ll ouseman rom earnings are computed. "We fre- s e Ruth houseman from quently find that some payments Apalachicola, Mrs. Gloria Pippin - ensfrnm Port St .Toe andr .TJames Prevatt, and Mrs. Pauline Wilson all commute to Gulf Coast from Port St. Joe. "If people really want an educa- tion, they usually find a way to get one", says Mrs. Ann Syfrett, chairman of the College's Nurs- ing Division. are due even though earnings have'- l .ne of Gulf Coast's oldest and wo t Bookout from Cpey.O well exceeded $1680 for the most popular two-year specialized year," Robinson stated. Mrs. Houseman, who at 39 years programs, the nursing program For further information, contact is a grandmother, said she "wore leads to an associate in applied yourloca social security office.out two automobiles and travelled science and enables the graduate yo ur local social security office in excess of 70,000 miles to obtain to serve as a registered nurse. The office is located at 1316 Har- my education". Persons who are interested in a riseon Ave, Panama City, and is Althohgh the freshman nursing career in nursing should contact ris Ave, nursingMrs. Syfrett at Gulf Coast this open Monday- through Friday from class dosen't have the road-run- summer. There are still a few va- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on ners that the sophomore class did, cancies in next year's freshman national holidays. > Miss Becky Elliott, Mrs. Runan class, she said. GCCC Class Includes Travelers 1 II' ` owl J VMS $TAR, Port S. am Pww, PACWSTFOUR THE STAR, Port St. J69, Florid.' THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 Specia fMRICH and SONS' IGA PRICES9, 20, 21and 22 PRICES TO SET .1 - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Giant Size Detergent With $10.00 Order Ajax 69c King Size LIQUID DETERGENT Palmolive Quart Jar KRAFT With $10.00 Order flkB I 59c Miracle Whip qt. 59c 3 Lb. Can BAKERITE With $10.00 Order or More VA EIG O-.ROUND "s Look at these Brass Ring Specials! '. .+ki r, n * No. 303 Can No. 303 Can IGA 18 Oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER SHOWBOAT No. 2% Cana. Cans 23c 17c Ga. Grade A Wth $15.00 Order or ore Id oz. EG GSFREE Ga. Grade "A" LARGE 2 Doz. SLUZIANNE 100 Count 49c TEA BAGS Morton Choc, Lemon, Coconut CREAM $1.00 PIES 3 P 18 Oz. Jar I :GA . Saltine CRACKERS .,GERBER STRAINED 24's Baby Food 5 Jars 29c 29c 59c 99c Shortening 2 Roll Pkg. Aurora BATHROOM Tissue 75 Ft. Roll REYNOLDS 3 Alum. Foil 59c kgs 89c 69c 5 LB. BAG IGA ALL PURPOSE With $10.00 Order FLOUR IGA FRUIT No. 303 Cans 89c Cocktail DAIRY FOOD BUYS! g. 89c [GA 10 OuncePackages BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 pkgs. [GA FISH STICKS- --- 16 oz. pkg. [GA LAUNDRY BLEACH---- V gal. OH BOY C and C SYRUP No. 5 jar NBC 10, Ounce Package RITZ CRACKERS ------------ box 89c 79c Supreme % Gal ICE CREAM ctn. 89c Tablerite Quarters BUTTER------ b. 79c rablerite 10 Count BISCUITS 6 cons 53c 39c 3 Can 79c - GA CANNED DRINKS 10 For 98C 29c 49c 39c Our Produce Is Fresher Because We Haul It Direct to You Each Week LARGE BAGS Cucumbers ; Bell Peppers .7C Home Grown Yellow SQUASH ----lb. 19c Florida Home Grown Tomatoes Quart 48 Basket 48C Florida Home Grow Fancy OKI FRESH Blackeye SO. 3 Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 12c A ---- lb. 49c S$100 Tablerite Beef BLADE BONE CHUCK ROAST POUND Cello Bag Crisp RADISHES of Golden CARROTS 2 bags 2 Home Grown Rupkin Best Flavor "Fresh TOMATOES -- lb. 2 BAGGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Squash Green Beans 25c 23c 4' Garden Fresh Green ONIONS bunch 19c No Strings Green BEANS ----- 29c White or Zuchini 9 Squash 7C Ib. 19c FRESH EVERY DAY Shelled Blackeye Peas SSAVE CASH AT JURICH'S- NOT STAMPS TABLERITE BEEF 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST ------b. 68c TABLERITE BEEF ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST l--- b. 88c rABLERITE BEEF CHUCK STEAK------b. 78c TABLERITE STANDING RIB ROAST------Ib. $1.08 TABLERITE BEEF SHORT RIBS l-------b. 38c TABLERITE BONELESS STRIP STEAK lb. $1.98 TABLERITE SLICED BACON ------b. COPELAND 12 Ounce Packages FR AN KS--- 2 pkgs. 59c 88c S TABLERITE FRESH FIRST CUT GROUND BEEF ------b. 49c PORK CHOPS ------lb. 48c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons - tGA MEDIUM SMALL JUNE PEAS EIGA 'SLICED BEETS Pork & Beans 4 APPLE JELLY Peas ~ I I I1 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 PAGE FIVPI Senator Bishop Reports On Activties Agriculture Department In Session SJohn Scott, Billy Stephens and Michael Mur- phy get instructions in repairing a television set *rom instructor Hugh -Smith, in Port St. Joe High School's Vocational Education program. Smith' says many of the boys are budding into accom- plished electronic repairmen. Electronics is be. ing offered for the first 'time this year in Port St. Joe High School. --Star photo SIdutrial, nolo y Indsra eholg Core PANAMA CITY-Dependent up-I during engineering, production de- on sufficient local interest, the velopment, technical sales and ser- University qf West' Florida will vice, drafting, and design, produc- offer a series of courses leading tion and maintenance and indus- to: a B.S. Degree, in Industrial trial relations. 'Graduates of 'the Technology at the State University, program, have found the job mar, System. Center, Panama City: be- ket very favorable with' highly de- "ginning with the fall quarter 1971. sirable starting salaries. The. program,is designed td equip Desirable preparation for the graduates for entry level jobs degree program would include with production and service indus- highly developed skills in reading, tries in positions such as manufac- writing and math along with Indus- GOSPEL SING --- featuring - "SPliRIT-PIUlED SINGERS", Wausau WiLKINSON BOYS QUARTET, Port St. Joe CAROL WISE, special guest soloist FRIDAY, MAY 21 8:00 P.M. OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY of GOD Everyone Welcome -- No Admission Charge trial Arts and Industrial Vocation- a' Technical courses in the high school program. The first two years in college should include ap- proximately 48 quarters in gen- eral education courses such as English-Humanities, History-Social Science and Math-Science. The technical specialty should make up the remainder, 42 quarter hours, of the first two .years of college. Dr. Warren Lefford, of the Uni- versity ,of West Florida, Depart- ment of Industrial Technology, will be at the State University System Center in Panama City on June 7 to counsel with interested students concerning the proposed off-campus courses in Industrial Technology. Students wishing to arrange counseling appointments should call the Center office, 769-1431, extension 220. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's S Future! I _11' Since Agriculture is s p r e a d ever, large numbers of people in corner of agriculture with the pur- through our district in various other nations liave starved to death pose in mind to bring about a fair forms, it is appropriate at this time for lack of production of food pro- relationship between farmer and to review some of the activities ducts. But let's face it; mankind is consumer. The consumer must be of the Senate Agriculture Com- still making history and yes, mak- protected from the deceit and mittee which I am privileged to ing mistakes. I am somewhat con- fraud when purchasing foods but, serve as Chairman. vinced that should such a catas- equally important, the farmer must trophe develop it would be large- be protected from the possibility During the latter part of last ly due to human error in our ste- of extinction through the lack of year and first part of this year, the wardship of what God has given concern for his plight. Personally, Agriculture committee held meet- us so bountifully. I hold the farmer in high esteem ings to hear testimony relating, to ,for I depend upon him and his in- agriculture i the Jacksonville, Over reaction to correct certain genuity for my very life. West Palm B.ech,' Miami, Orlando, movements thought to be harmful, Tampa and, Tallahassee areas, for instance, could spell serious A number of bills have come be- These meetings were designed by trouble. Suddenly, we have come fore my Committee to further re- the Senate to take the hearings to realize that DDT is doing more gulate agriculture in some form. nearbr to the people rather than than preventing destruction of Some have been good, some bad. people having to come to Tallahas- crops by insects. We find pollu- We have studied each proposal see to expresy'their opinions on tion rampant and destructive to carefully and disposed of them ac- various problems. These meetings other life. Some of that pollution were strenuous but fruitful. The true enough can be attributed to Committee h i declared that it DDT. The first reaction to those would make '/complete study of who witness harmful effects of TRU E agriculture 'i4 lorida in cooper. pesticides is to s4op using pesti- tion with the agriculture industry cides. But wait! Let's ask ourselves a and be ready-'o introduce and/or some questions. What about the 15 handle legislation next year to boll weevils per acre that will in- help ease some of the problems, crease to 1,000 boll weevils in less .I W ster To the average consumer, a trip to ,the grocer-store and then to the kitchen dining room is about as clos"as they come in their relation To the farmer. They lIave no rea oli particularly to look behind the scenes and be con- than two months, Or 'what about the one common nematode that can produce 31 quadrillion destruc- tive root worms in one Florida growing season. Keeping a balance of nature is surely one area to which the farm- cerned about the multitude of pro- er must address himself in his ef- blems that have to be surmounted forts to furnish himself and the by the producer and packer and world with food and fiber. I point marketer of those goods found in out the current concern over DDT such appetisingaform on the store as one example where we as citi- shelf. They seldom give thought to zens, legislators, farmers, or busi. how basic food- is to our life nor nessmen must strive to bring into how suddenly life wbuld terminate balance all opposing forces which for masses of people should a cat- if left unattended could wipe out astrophe strike suddenly through- Nations of people. As a Legisla- out total production in agriculture. tor and Chairman of the Commit- Of course history does not reveal t e e, I feel that it is incumbent that such a thing has ever happen- upon me to enlist every available ed in this State or Nation. How- resource and to probe into every cording to our best judgment. It is a big responsibility, for instance, when you pass judgment on a measure that would affect an in- dustry as great as the citrus busi- ness when you are reminded that if all the citrus produced in Flor- ida this year were put into cans and stacked end to end the Astro- nauts could have walked to the moon and back twice and have some cans left over. A similar an- alogy could be applied to timber, tobacco, corn, vegetables or live- stock in Florida. Agriculture is Florida's No. 1 industry. Our phone number is 224-7859. We are located in Room 14, Old Senate Chamber of the Capitol. TONE nd rn Auto Learning To Be Technicians Sv W in m% Jm i uI i w -1M1 1 are Pleased to Announce that TOMLINSON RADIO and TV IS NOW THEIR TRUETONE TV, STEREO, RADIO WARRANTY CONTRACTOR All of our Truetone TV's carry 1 YEAR parts and LABOR Guarantee CALL US or CALL HIM good playing And Phil will have your set back in order FAST! STOCKED CHANNEL Catfish Pond FISHING DAILY from 1:00 P.M., EDT, to SUNDOWN Prizes for Largest Catfish, Bream or Shelicracker Contest Ends Labor Day, 4:00 P.M., EDT Fish Fed Auburn No. 2 Formula Daily FISHING FEE.... $1.50 Plus 65c per pqond for Catfish Caught You Must Keep Catfish Caught They Die If Thrown Back CATCH 20 BREAM and-or SHELLCRACKERS (No Charge per pound for Scale Fish) Hooks Must be No. 4 Heavy Bream or Stronger Line 20 Pound plus NO DOGS, FIREARMS or BOATS ALLOWED Cypress Creek Ranch Approximately 1.2 Miles off Highway 98 at Beacon Hill On Overstreet Road See Sign on Barn Telephone 648-4836 We Reserve the Right to Refuse Anyone At Any Time 1111 Ford wagons outsell 'em all... We've got a deal for you. Come save real money on any one of seven great Ford wagons. Get Better Ideas like the Ford-originated 3-way doorgate, new guard ril construction, power up to 429 cu. In. YES Pinto's the hottest-selling little newcomer YES you save on big Ford, too... the one do bIcause It's the 'hottest money-saver ... on gas signed to be the quietest, strongest Ford ever (25 mpg proved in simulated city/suburban driv- built. With a computer-tuned frame to tune out ing), on oil, on service. vibrations... give you a smoother ride. is the Ford Team's favorite word. St. Joe Motor Company Port St. Joe, Florida --- I N yr ..I r II I ITHE $T^_ Pfort St. J!", Florida **'.:**' *:^\ THE STAR, Port t. .,*.* Pla. 3245 Chason Circle Meets With Mrs. Williams The Susie Chason Circle of the First United Methodist Church met Monday, May 17 with Mrs. Essie Wliliams. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Stella Farris, Mrs. Naomi Brock called the meeting to order with prayer. Mrs. Chason brought the devotional from Matthew chap- ter seven and beautiful thoughts from The Leaves of Gold. Mrs. Eula Pridgeon gave a most enjoyable and inforinative lesson on wisdom, temperance and cour- age, some of the cardinal virtues. Business was taken care of by the chairman. The hostess served delicious refreshment to those present. The meeting closed with the Cir- cle's benediction ledAby the host- ess. 1... GARDEN CLUB, OFFICERS-Left to right; ident; Mrs. W. D. Sykes, President; Mrs. J. D. Mc- [rs; Dudley Vaughan, Treasurer; Mrs. L. L. Cop- Cullagh, installing officer and Mrs. 0. C. Ham- nhaver, Secretary; Mrs. Robert Faliski, Second mond, retiring president. ice-President; Mrs. Dave Jones, First Vice-Pres- Garden Club Officers Seated The Port St., Joe Garden Club yard and a beautiful, pink linen Inet at the 'Garden Center on handkerchief by the club in ap- 'Thursday, May 13 at 1:00 p.m. for preciation for her untiring efforts a covered dish luncheon. The host- and a year's work well done. esses were Mrs. Ralph Nance and Installation of new officers for Mrs. Elsie Griffin. the 1971-72 fiscal year highlighted 'Mrs. 0. C..Ha bnd presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. D. McCullagh the business session. She gave a re- of the Panama City Beach Garden port of all the activities of the Club was the installing officer. past fear.' She was presented a She used as her theme, "The Sec- i of a camllia plant for her ond Mile". Mrs. MQry Weeks Hostess to Meeting Of Club 22 Ladies Monday Morning Club 22 rang the bell to an am-!'present to keep their eye on the ' bitious array of activities for the goal, their shoulder to the wheel Summer when the members met and to be a swinger rather than in the home of Mrs. Mary Weeks a turner. in Highland View on Monday Plans were discussed and pro- morning, May 17 at 9:30 ajn. jects formulated for a bigger and Mrs. Marie Wynn presided at the better year.r meeting which was opened by a 1, prayer led by Mrs. Aliene High. A social hour followed. Games tower. were played and refreshments ser- Mrs. Wynn, in her opening re- ved. to: Mesdames Addie Goodson, marks reminded the group that Loig Daniell, Margaret Shirah, Ma- "God loves a cheerful giver" and rie Wynn, Aliene Hightower, Shir- that he has given us two hands- ley Webb, Mamie Lou Dare, Mar- one to receive with and the other garet Benson, Jeanette Lee, Pearl to give with. She advised those Whitfield and Mary Weeks. Installed were: President, Mrs. Durell Sykes; First Vice-President, Mrs. David Jones; Second Vice- President, Mrs. Robert Faliski; Sec- retary, Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver and Treasurer, Mrs. Dudley Vaughn. Another feature of the meeting was a display of named varieties'of Day Lilies. Many beautiful blos- soms were shown with mass ar- rangements of spring flowers made by'Mrs. Nance and Mrs. H. W. Griffin. , Mrs. Milton Chafin gave a re- port on anti litter. Guests present were Mrs. J. D. McCullagh and Mrs. Scott. Joe Rycroft On Submarine USS Dace Joe Rycroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Rycroft of Mexico Beach, is serving aboard the Submarine USS Dace for four months in the Medi- terranean Sea. Joe was made homesick several weeks ago when he found a box made by St. Joe Paper Company in the storeroom. KAY ANN AkTSTAETTER Miss Altstaetter Awarded Degree Miss Kay Ann Altstaetter was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in physical education during commencement exercises at Huntingdon College in Montgomery, Ala., Sunday (May 9). She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, 1207 Monu- ment Ave., Port St. Joe. s\ I|S Rajijing Workers Named for Class Raising Duty At Thrift Shop MOney for Books The workers at the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop this Friday will he Mrs. Tom Ford and Mrs. Wl" mu I J.L T WUrvIM um a JL..- Leonard Belin. The shop will be open from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The marking committee will be working on Thursday mornings beginning at 9:30 a.m. The Shop would appreciate donations of good wearable clothes, small household items and kitchenware; also bedspreads, curtains, etc. Anyone wishing to have their donations picked up may call one of the following ladies: Mrs. Cecil Costin, 227-7191; Mrs. Bob Faliski, 229-1486 or Mrs. Paul Fensom, 227- 5661. Duren On Honor Roll Howey Academy, Howey-in-the- Hills, announced honor roll stu- dents this week for their six week period of study. The Junior High Sunday School Class of the First United Metho- dist Church, is having a car wash, Saturday, May 22 at 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the church parking lot. The youth will wash your car for $1.00, which will include vac- cuuming the inside of the car. Proceeds will be used for the class project of purchasing hym- nals for the church. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many people of Port St. Joe who were ,so kind and thoughtful of our needs during the tragic death of our wife and daughter last week. Your kindness was very much needed and appreciated. JIMMY FULLER FENNON and VIRGINIA TALLEY MARY DAUGHTRY Included dents was son of Mr. of Port St. among the honor stu- Isaac, Kenneth Duren, and Mrs. I. W. Duren Joe. Jo.adFML $8.88- Cheerleader Workshop The Varsity Cheerleaders sponsoring a little Cheerle Workshop Saturday, May 22 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at the new high school gymnasium. All student cheerleaders will be charged $1.00 to take part. CARD OF THANKS I have found, no words suffi- cient to express my humble gra- titude to the many people who said prayers, visited, sent cards, flowers, food and numerous other kind deeds during my illness. I may never have known how much to appreciate Port St. Joe and Gulf County had I not had this illness. There are so many wonderful peo- ple in this world, and I know now for a fact we havp a greater per- centage of them here than any other place. To Dr. Joe Hendrix, the hospi- tal staff and the special nurses, who are very capable in every re- spect, may I say to each and ev- ery one of you my humble thanks and may God bless you all. C. W. ROBERTS and FAMILY $20.00 Bikinis, tank suits, pinafores and more all the swimwear looks you want this summer are here, in a great selection of fabrics and prints. All sizes! are ader Mr. and Mrs. Jess F. Mamoran of White City announce the en- gagement of. their daughter, Margaret Elaine to Danny Gene Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brock of Alford. The bride-elect is a senior at Port St. Joe High School. The groom-elect is a graduate of Cottondale High School. The wedding will be July 15 at 8:00 p.m in the First Church of the Nazarene in Port St. Joe. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Honor Society Has Successful Book Fair The National Honor Society of Port St. Joe High School has just completed its third annual Book Fair. One hundred and eighty- three books of interest to Junior and Senior High students were dis- played all last week in the Media Center conference rooms. Students and teachers came from their Eng- lish classes to browse and order books. The students ordered 329 books at the fair. The prices ranged from 39c to $1.95. The best sellers were "1001 Tips for Teens", "Some- thing Foolish, Something Gay" and "What Girls Want to Know About Boys". WEDDING CALLED OFF It is with genuine sorrow that we announce the wedding of Ca- mille Carter and John Buck has been called off. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter KEEP YOUR EYE ON COSTIN'S COSTIN'S "A QUALITY STORE FOR EVERYONE" en ," 'V -, specially priced FOR THE SWINGING "WET SET!" and JUST IN TIME for GRADUATION I I _ THUkSDAY, "Y 10, 071 .iAftlli .Ir B THw STAR, Port St. Joeb PIW fd THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 PACGE SEVEN Paula Ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Ward, celebrated her fourth birthday Thursday, Jay .13, with; a party at her hope at 1607 ,Marvin Avenue. VISITS PARENTS Paul' James Farmer, and family of Augusta, Ga., spent a week here recently with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fefrin Rogers. Mr, and4 Mrs. Rogers left this week to spend. a few days 'in Augusta. Helping P",la celebrate with games -,and refreshments were: 'Ann Ward, Allison Smith, Vicki Barlow, KIaren Barnes,, Lori Mc- Clain, Kathy Parrott, Richard Coffey, To m my Humphrey, George Roberts, Cindy Cox, Tess Cox, Joey Hewett, Mark Powell, Katrina Daniels, Mitch Fortner and Teresa Fortner. rhn er. OnM New States Navy's most advanced nuc Wfdlaer OW Now lear powered submarine which Nulear Sub ma rine joined the fleet Saturday, May .1 in Pascagoula, Miss., -in commis Ralph L. 'Chandler, ETR2 of t I Port St., Joe, is a member of the signing ceremonies at the Ingalls USS Pogy submarine crew. Nuclear Shipbuilding division ol The USS Pogy is the United. Litton Industries. I Il GRAiUAT ugges G ift Suggestions from. CO STIN' S ,.-. _.;,'.^ ^ * The Way to Say:. "Well Done ..." Is A with Gift from COSTING'S i gg Solids and Stripes S-M-L $6.00 SALE! $4.43 Complete Assortment of TIES $2.00 to $5.50 Men's Flare Slacks 50% Polyester, 50% Combed Cototn. Never Needs Ironing Reg. $15.95 SALE! $11.54 We Have Matching Leather BELTS BILLFOLDS WATCH BANDS for the Special Grad on Your List! Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Sport Shirts Reg. $6.99 S $4.73 KEEP YOUR EYE ON COSTIN'S COSTING'S "A QUALITY STORE FOR EVERYONE" Students Lauded for Service and Achievements At 'Awards Day' Port St. Joe High School stud- the chairman of the state board of Schoelles, Tracie Middleton, Jo Hendrix, Marsha Player, Dennis ents were recognized for their aca- directors of the Heart Fund corn- Hildbold, Dale Taylor, Donna Rich- Norwood, Midge Howell, Marvin demic achievements and for their mending members of the Key Club yards, Joni Shores, Carrie Lee Barfield, Mary Alice Lowe and. contributions to extra-curricular and the Keyettes for their partici- Brown, Dee Dee Gainous, Tammy Lena Bewey. activities and community projects pation in the Heart Fund drive. Rushing, Sheryl Roberson and Junior Workers: Judy Hendrix, in a special assembly program on Members of the Senior Class Melody Smith. Roy Lollie, Terry Chason, Patti Tuesday, May 18. were introduced by Temple Wat- Junior Honor Society Award: Combs, Sandra Lowery, Dewana Following the devotion and son and the seniors sang their Susan Carter. Guillot, Jerry Padgett, Sherry Cha- pledge to the flag led by Chuck class song to the juniors. Science Award: Ab St. John. son, and Debbie Hamm. Roberts, Eddie Holland, president Jim Faison paid a special trib- Art Medal: Dolores Dickey. As a close to the presentation of the strident body, introduced ute to the late Bab Ruth and Art Certificates-Fashion Illus- of awards the members of the Jun- Sommutniy leaders and faculty Coach Wayne Taylor announced tration, Jerry Padgett; Pencil, Ta- ior Class sang their song to the members wn o p r e s ented the Holly Hendrix and Mike Wimberly via Copenhaver; Water Color, Leo- Seniors., awards as winners of the Babe Ruth nard Alexander and Dewana Guil- Eddie Holland, outgoing presi- As winners. of the Florida Power Sportsmanship award. Three boys lott; Chalk, Patti Combs; Mod Cre- dent of the Student Council, intro- As winerof the Florida Power S i noTe b action, Lucia Arnold; Best all duced the newly elected officers Corporation, Ieadership essay con- and the faculty and the inal selection around, LaNell Chason; Most im- of the Student Council and pre- test, Carol Prker was presented gs was by vote of the senior high stu- proved, Leonard Bailey and Char- sented a gavel to the incoming a certificate and a $25.00 savings wboal, Dale Taylor. president, Steve Athison. bond by Wes Thompson, / dents. Nominees were Drucilla coal, Dale Taylor. president, Steve Atchison. bHenderson, Holly Hendrix, Cora Industrial Arts: Danny Hand. Other Student Council officers Walter Ipdson, representing VWyatt, Jimmie Demmings, Norris Bookkeeping: Linda Lewis. are: Treasurer, Tavia Copenhaver; the American Qancer Society, rec- Langston and Mike Wiberly. General Business: Jed Braxton, Recording Secretary, Wyvonne ognized their on Club members for Students selected by the faculty Barbara Merritt, Dewana Guillot, Griffin; Corresponding Secretary, their control on to the drive. to be honored and recognized for and Ray Bolden. Terry Chason and Vice-President, Fred Wi ttI'read a letter from their contributions to the school Senior Workerd: Mike Wimberly, Julie Holland. and whose names will be in the Dave Trace, Bill Herring, LaNell Steve Atchison dismissed the '. Hall of Fame were: Jimmie Dem- Chason, Delores Simmons, .Holly assembly. Dodson Speaks to mings, Holly Hendrix, Eddie Hol- . land, Norris Langston, Marsha G id a jM Player, Billy Rich, Chuck Roberts SGuidac e e..Class and Mike Wimberly. The Star Student certificate s Walter Do oln, President of the award was presented to Judy Hen- Florida Fir~ ~INational 'Bank at drix. SPnrt..Tno.-' as the guest sneaker Six seniors were selected to Thursday, May 13, at the Educa- 'tional Guidance 'Class of Port St. Joe High S c )l. This was an in- formal presentation emphasizing "Success hints for today". Mr. Dod- son gave a thlidrough presentation of basie everyday knowledge for success. He tlk, previous discus- sed classrbbar*ihformation and turned it intotn hour of adventure for the students. Educational Guidance is design. ed to assist students with various everyday perplexities. It helps stu- dents prepare, tentative schedules for grades 9-12 in relationship to future plans; helps students be- come acquainted with school cur- riculum and'services; and teaches students to analyze themselves and get ready for success. Educational Guidance is an en- richment class for seventh and eighth grade students. Students imadce?, many express- ions indicating how valuable and thorough Mr. Dodson's visit was for the students. Mr. Dodson was the first of sev- eral community speakers who have been invited to speak to these classes. The class is under the direction of Mrs. S. A. Riley, Guidance Counselor. Class Working On Projects Who's Who in high school honor societies. Criteria for the selection included scholarship, leadership and services in the school and community. These students were Larry Copenhaver, Holly Hendrix, Mike Womberly, Eddie Holland, Marsha Player and Patsy Roberson. The.:St. Andrews Bay Chapter of the D.A.R. sponsors the Good Citi- zenship award which .recognizes senior girs who show outstanding qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Holly Hendrix was the recipient of this award. Board of Regent Certificates of Merit for recognition of disting- uished academic excellence were awarded to Holly Hendrix, Eddie Holland, Larry Copenhaver, Mar- sha Player, Patsy Roberson and Mike Wimberly. Holly Hendrix was recognized as one of the 12 seniors in the State of Florida receiving a National Teachers of English award. Faculty members p r e s ented awards for outstanding contribu- tions to a club or achievement in an academic subject as follows: Student Council; Eddie Hblland; Key Club, Mike Wimberly and John Goodman; Keyettes, Joy Par- ker, Marsha Player and Holly Hen- drix; Sharkettes, Carmelita Gant, Diane Varnes and Debbie Hamm; Yearbook, Editor, Marsha Player; Business Manager LaNell Chason; Purple Wave, Editor, Billy Rich; Assistant Manager, Business Man- ager, Sherry Chason. Band awards: Florida Bandmas- Mrs. Davis' eighth grade college ters Association Awards: Service, prep English class is, in the pro- Vicki Thompson, Rodney Bramton, cess of completing two class pro- India Janowski, Mark Lamberson; jects. One is an anthology of stu- Outstanding Bandsmen, Gene Mc- dent poetry about "Dreams" (de- Croan and Deborah Mallett; Out- sires or wishes), which they plan standing Musicianship, Mary Jo to submit to a publishing company Shipley and Bill Shipley. John for review. Copies will be placed Phillip Sousa awards, with win- in the high school's media center ners selected by fellow bandmem- for those who care to read it. bers for outstanding services: An- The other project is a colorful dy Wilkinson and Rosemary Falis- film (made by film scratching) that *ki. interprets a poem. Each student Cheerleader: Carol Parker, Var- was given about 10 feet of old sity Captain; Ruthie Fleming,'Jun- film. He painted the emulsion side ior Varsity Captain. with black acetate ink and let it D.C.T.: Margaret Mamoran and dry. After reading a poem entitled James Hersey. "The Addict", the .class decided Physical Fitness: Senior High- which images were most outstand- Vickie Thompson, Delores Sim- ing and used these as guidelines mons, Cora McNair, Janet Antley, for making pictures or images on Brenda Weeks, Pattie Combs, Bev- the film. Using a sharp instrument erly Lowry, Jo Hobbs, Donna each student scratched different Greene and Cynthia Jefferson. "marks" on the painted film and Junor High Janis Schweikert, used a variety of magic markers Cindy Baxley, Sharon Witherspoon, to create a '"color motion picture". Kathy Gray, Barbara Nelson, Cyn- The class hopes to present the fi- thia Barnes, Debra Freeman, Cyn- nal production to the Junior High thia Addison, Diane Hardy, Peggy student body as part of the drug Dykes, L'Tanya Jefferson, Eva program. Maddox, Debbie Miller, Joan Poor Boy Special... If you are tired and fed up with paying rent and never owning your own home, call us. We have a real nice 2 bedroom home in Highland View with all the conveniences of modern living. Own like rent and pay for your own home in just a very few years. Call Collect: Johnny Jones DOTHAN. ALA. 205-792-4138 Come First With Us... There's never any unnecessary filled That's because dispensing medicine is our first order of business. You can count on us to fill your -prescription promptly; accurately, waiting here to have your prescriptions with only the finest of pharmaceuueale. A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227.5111 236 REID AVENUE May Bargain Time SPECIAL OFFER VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $73.00 ON THE NEW 1971 9.8 H.P. MERCURY DURING MAY WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS The any 9.8 will outrun, outpull and outlast other Outboard in its class and use less gas doing it! Try the new Merc 110 Merc 1o Full Gearshift Jet-Prop Exhaust 0 9.8 H.P. twist-grip throttle Regular $498.00 SALE PRICE $425.00 plus 4% Sales Tax EAST BAY MARINE Alternate 98 and Boat Race Road 2% Miles from Tyndall A.F.B. TELEPHONE 785-3023 Authorized Dealers Sales and Service a 1____________________ ~Sl~k;S~S"nl'~: ~ ~`` V: Honored On Birthday __ I 1~ . THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 *iiIE 5TAR. Paul UL Jo., P. S24!.A fI ~ iAbout Mexico Beach by RELLA WEXLER ville, Miss. The Lathams were fishing aboard Ed Austin's "Far Horizons" and returned with four very large king mackerel. "( * The Beautification Committee which is chaired by Mrs. Olin Hayes, has requested the cooper- ation of the State Department of TransportatioN's District Engin- eer, E. W. Lee, ih planting of palms, Spanish bayonet, and cen- tury plants along Highway 98 which runs through the center of Mexico Beach. * It is the suggestion of this committee that individuals im- prove their own property by the addition of such hardy plants which thrive with little care in our area. Also recommended are cabbage palms, pinto and pall r Ordinance 21 which deals with growths, debris, etc., will have been. mailed to, property owners who need to abide by this ruling. Max Stacey, the permanent chairman of this committee, will do his best 'to assist out-of-tow- ers in contacting persons who have weed and brush cutting equipment for hire. Watch our column in The Star next Thurs- day. Cadet David Maddox Promoted to 1st 'Lieut. MARION, ALA.-Cadet David Cornelius Maddox of Port St. Joe0 has been promoted to the rank of Cadet First Lieutenant in Head- quarters II Company of the Marion Institute Brigade. A college sophomore, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Mad- dox of Port St. Joe. Bread Peddlers Meet We' b:t you "5 to 1"!- This was the theme of Flowers Baking SCompany,' Bakers of Batter Whipped Sunbeam bread, at their an. Snual spring sales meeting held recently in Thomasville, Georgia. SThis. annual event was enjoyed by over 175 ales department em- ployeep and their wives. The Sunbeam representatives that serve ,thi area are shown with Miss Batter Whip, 'Wanda Cannady, and , Lif#b'.Miss Sunbeam, Elizabeth Varnedoev' Left to right are. (front row) .Miss. Batter Whip and Miss Sunbeam; (second row) District Manager Nate Arnold, Sales Manager A. MMcCrory and District I .nager .George, Deese; (third row) Port St. Joe area represen- tatives Wayne Crpss and Pete Nichols. " + ,' ', .. K KITCHEN CHATTER For a dessert .that, is a special treat serve this wonderful co- conut cake. It is very simple and Easy to prepare, by'using your elec- it6n helpers, the mixer and of course the range. COCONUT CAKE 1 cup butter 1 lb. confectioners' sugar, sifted 41 egg yolks, well -beaten "-1 teaspoon vanilla '3 cus sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup milk' 2 cups shredded coconut 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten ,Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and' vanilla. Beat well.. Sift dry ingre- dients together three times. Add .alternately with milk to firts mix- ture. Fold in one cup coconut and egg whites. - Grease four square layer +cake pans. Pour batter into pans. Bake 20-25 minutes at 350 degrees F. When cold remove from pans and put layers together with fluffy ic- ing. Frost top and sides with re- maining icing, Sprinkle cake with remaining coconut. FLUFFY ICING. 3 egg whites 214 cups sugar Vs cup water 2 teaspoons light corn syrup 1% teaspoons vanilla Mix egg whites, sugar, water and: corn syrup together thoroughly in top of double boiler or in heavy. saucepan over MEDIUM LOW heat. Beat contsantly with 'a rotary beat- er or electric mixer until frosting', stands in peaks, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat; add vanilla, beat an additional 1-2 minutes, stirring frosting from the bottom. Mpkes enough frosting for a 3-4 layer cake. For Summer Leisure Living.. Suimmer Time and the Living iEasy You Can Make It Even Easier With Values from Danle' Bunting Set Glider, Rocker, Chair TABLE, $7.95 Hardwood construction, Coil Spring Backs 65 and Seats, Expanded' Vinyl Covers Sofa Bed and Chair I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. jron Smsit, Pator Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. 9:45 11:00 6:30 7:30 7:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE TRAINING UNION ... EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" DR. G. E. BUTTS, D.V.M. will be at the Port St. Joe Fire Station SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1971 from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., EDT, for the purpose of Vaccinating Small Animals (Dogs, Cats, Etc.) against Rabies The Amount of $3.00 Will Be Charged for Each Animal Treated All persons are urged. to have their animals treated at this time for the protection of themselves, their families and the community. All animals will be registered and License Tags obtained at the Vet's Office during the above time. License Tags are $1.00 for the first animal, $.50 for the second and third animal, for a maximum fee of $2.00 to any one owner. -H. W. GRIFFIN Chief of Police City of Port St. Joe '1a Speed Queen Automatic WASHER e 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temperature Selections $19900 1/~ I / Matching Speed Queen I Electric Clothes Dryer --- 5 9I Regular Size Made for Danley by Jamison + Mattress and Box Spring Add the Charm of A Spanish 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Includes: Spacious Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, Full Size Panel Bed and Roomy 5-Drawer Chest $ 7 $75.00 WESTINGHOUSE 9.1 Cu. Ft. Capacity Ref rigerator FREE! Crisper with purchase of this Refrigerator $198. Westinghouse 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST TYPE Food Freezer-----$228.00 Westinghouse 15 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT Food Freezer --- $238.00 Y-EaOUR HOUSE corkAOME y's Outdoor Specials Tubular Steel Construction In Carton 10 PLAY GYM SET Outdoor Summer Fun for the Children $39.00 Folds for Easy Storage BUNTING CHAISE LOUNGE ----- $44.00 3 PIECES-Settee and 2 Chairs or Settee, 1 Chair and Table WROUGHT IRON LAWN SET- -- $65.00 $119.00, i ii (- I Mrs. W. D. Sykes Hostess to Meeting Of Gulf Art Association May 10 Mrs. W. D. Sykes, President of Those attending were: Mrs. John the Gulf Art Association was host- Braun, Mrs. Herbert Brouillette, ess to the Association members in Mrs. John Sowers, Mrs. Charles her home on Long Avenue May Browne, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Miss 10 at 8:00 p.m. Nancy McInnis, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Dermott and her house guest, Mrs. mettos for additional improve- Louise Martin of Jacksonville. ment. Mrs. Hayes will be happy A business hour was held. to assist in your project if you Miss Nancy McInnis, recent Gulf will contact her. Coast Community College grad- uate, provided an interesting exhi- The Clean-Up Campaign crew bition in the fine points of Ma- is in the process of placing 31 crame'. Group participation made trash barrels ; on the beach, in- this program an incentive to learn- cluding the pier and the jetties by-doing the practical techniques areas. These barrels are freshly of Macrame' weaving. painted and bear the slogan, During the social hour Mrs. "Keep Mexico Beach Clean". Be- Sykes served delicious frozen frap- fore the week is ,over, approxi- pes and sliced cake to her guests. mately 300 letters, with copy of %. * THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 ME STAR, Port tk..pe, Fie. 32456 PAGE INE SPECIALS FOR MAY19, 20j,21 and 22, IQuantity Rights Country Brand Pure Vegetable Pattie Oleo Size Del Monte Cream or W. K. 17 Oz. Cans Golden CORN-.-- 4 cans $1.00 Del Monte 17 Oz. Cans PEAR HALVES --- 3 cans $1.00 i Del Mente Cut or French 16 Oz. Cans GREEN BEANS -----. 4 cans $1.00 Del Monte Early Garden 17 Oz. Cans IWEET PEAS -, -- 4 cans $1.00 Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE.-------can 10c Del Monte Tomato Rich Pillsbury C. S. or Buttermilk BISCUITS ---_ --- 4 pak ctn. Ga. Grade "A" On rnuevl 39c Kraft American Single Sliced CHEESE -- 8 oz. pkg. 49c Blue Bonnet Whip MARGARINE--- Ilb. pkg. Del Monte 17 OC. Cam FRUIT COCKTAIL -- 3 cons Del Monte Chunk 6.5 Oz. Cans LIGHT TUNA ----2 cans I, 14 bunce Bottles All Varieties Twice As Nice Compare at $1.55 SHAMPOO All Varieties For All Refreshing Adorn Tummies ,CleseUp ' Hair Alka Tooth Spray Seltzer Paste S6.3 Oz. Size 25 Ct. Bottle large tube $1.19 64c 74c Compare at $1.59 dompare it 79c Compare at 89c Cc 39c 89c 89c $ for 7 Ouce Bottle 1. Grain Size Swan Saccharine Tablets 1,000 Ct. Bottle 98c compare and Save' 99c SAl Varieties Dipplty-do Setting Gel 8 oz. size 99c Compare at $1.25 'VALUABLE L PA .' +FrB5h i Fresh FREE 100 EXTRA I GREEN 'BEANS----- Ib. 15 S & H GREEN STAMPS With $15.00 Order or More New Crop Florida thru My 25, 971 Red POTATOES ---5 Ibs. 49 siln i nu i... .. .. a le Crystal White LIQUID DETERGENT For Dishes and Fine Fabrics 69c SUNBEAM BREAD Grove Fresh Fla. ORANGES 5 lb. bag 49c Crisp and Colorful Fresh RADISHES ---pkg. 1Oc Garden Fresh Green ONIONS -- bunch lOc 3 $ KING SIZE LOAVES 00 L1% q&-- -- -- s 'I, I. a DEL MONTE THIGHS Livr b. 44c BREAST lb. DLLA R :M 'Chc W Cubed or Sirloin DOLL AR Chic. Wnegs St i Ct, 1 r% A\ IfC Fresh PORK S tek D. $1.19 UiRT Steaks Ib. 69c SFresh PORK .Liver b. 29c Choice Beef Specials All Meat Stew Grnd. Chuck 8 9 Rump Roast 8 C L 175 Count Boxes FACIAL TISSUE A Alb Af 2 Roll Packages BATHROOM TISSUE 4 4 $1.00 3- For89c SMinute Maid Frozen 12 Ounce Can Morton Frozen 10 Ounce Size ORANGE JUICE-- can 49c Pie Shells 3 for $1.00 A Word To The Wives PE NNY PINCHIN' PRICES ARE AT PIG GL Y W G -L Y L - Georgia Grade 'A' Large EGGS 2 -z89c Georgia Grade 'A' Medium EGGS 2 mz. -79c All Flavors Shasta 28 Oz. Bottles DRINKS 5For $1.00 Borden Dime Brand Cond. 14 Oz. Size MILK "For 37c Morton Ice Cream 4 lb. box SALT or 19c Robin Hood Plain or Self Rising FLOUR 4 C 5 Pound Bag ., Your Shopping Pleasure Is Our Policy Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO Big! 3 Pound Can LIMIT ... 1 Can with $10.00 Order p. Piggly Wiggly Selected Fresh and Crisp LETTUCE uLarge Firm Head fo.r-. I II . I /u Morton Frozen Chocolate, Lemon or Coconut Cream , PIES f Reg. 14 Ounce Size C p. Ir --- I I' - - 1~ . -1--- Fresh BEEF )e . E~ ESAPrtS.Je i.3 HUSAMY2,17 '. Ainutg of The BOARD. of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION . PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA | concession stands,- and men and APRIL, 13, 1971 I women's rest rooms under the new The Gulf County School Board bleachers . met in regular session on the a-; The Board authorized the prici above date. The following members of admission to be raised $0.21 were present: Mr. Waylon Graham, per ticket on adult and student Chairman; Mr. Gene Raffield; Mr. tickets.' This amount of money B. J. Rich, Sr.; Mr. J. K. Whitfield; from gate receipts will be pai Mr. William Roemer, Sr. the Quarterback Club for pay -The' Superintenldiit'was present. ment on the bonds that will be -The meeting wa opened with a sold to finance the projects. This prayer by Board Member Whit. $0.25 per ticket will be levied un field d. til the bonds are paid off. The The minutes of the regular .meet- Board also authorized the Quarter e n s o e regular meet back Club exclusive rights to sale ingof March 2,1971andSpecial of food prepared at the field for Meeting of March 10, 1971 were sale to the public. This does no read and approved as read. include foodstuffs or drinks sold Mr. Bob McKiernan, fTreasurer at the concession stands by stu- of the Port St. Joe Quarterback dent o nization Club, met with the Board to dis- rganzatons. cuss the club's plans for improve- IThe Board discussed charges ment to the St. Joe High School made against Mr. Louis Washing- Football Field. An enlightening ton, a teacher in, Wewahitchka presentation was made by Mr. Me- High; School, by the Bay County Kiernan and a discussion ensued Sheriff's Department. After dis- Swith Board Members. The follow- cussion, Mr. Harrell -Holloway, ing improvements were officially Principal of Wewahitchka High authorized by the Board: (1) the- School, ; recommended. that Mr. Moving of the present bleachers Washington's contract be terminat- oft the home side of the field to ed. The Superintendent concurred the visitors' side, (2) construct with this recommendation. Board 'new bleachers on the home side' of Member Roemer made a motion the field with 2,040 seats provided,' that Mr. Washington be discharged (3) construction of team rooms, on the charge of immorality in the S- NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 7th (seventh) day of June, 1971- at 11:00 A.M., at the.Gulf County Court House, Port St. Joe, State of Floridp, tax 'certificates will be sold on the following described land to pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, to- gether with all costs of such sale and all advertising. 4t-5-13 Description S T R A Owner Taxes & Adv. Whitfield Acres, 2nd Add. to Howard Creek Block 1, Lot 8--. ------ Bob Holland __ -- 6.19 Block 5; Lot 2 Raymond E. Rhodes -- 81.06 Block 6, Lot 9 0. C. Dykes 10.96 *' Kentucky Landing Subdivision Block 1, S, 75 ft. of Lot 2 --- Ewell H. Mills ---------- .25.94, Block 1, Lot '5 Sudduth Realty Co., Inc. 63.36 1 Acre p"r deed rec'd Bk 16, Pge 44 31 4 9 1 B & P, Inc. -- 63.54 Riverside Park Subdivision Block 2, Lot 14 Jack T. MKinney------14.36 ~ 'Chester May and Block 5, Lot 10 Willie May 20,40 Douglas Landing Subdivision - Block 7, Lot 6 James L. Carpenter -- 32.06 Midway Park Subdivision Block 3,. Lot 156 ft. E & W by 282 ft. N & S in SW cor.' f Lot 2 -- Bessie King 26.61 Comm.,at NE corbf NW% ,of NWA' of-Sec 23, Twp 4S,-Rge 10 W, run W a- long 40 line for 170 ft, - then S to Old Panama Hwy. being approx. 285 ft M/L; th run W along N side of said road for 40 ft; th run N for 285 ft M/L to the N line of said 40, th.E fqr 40 ft to P.O.B. This lot lies.W of Holiness Church lot and Annie ; Mae Gregory & having a 40 ft frontage on old Hwy, said lot lying & being in \ Sec. 23, Twp 4S, Rge 10 Home Security W 23 4 10 Corp. 55.87 Per deed ree'd ORB 4/206, a lot of land 40Q ft on Old Panama Road & running back 285 ft to the N line of NW% of NW% _- 23 4 10 Alfonzo Baker, Jr. 7.23 Hanlon Subdivision Block A, Lots 10-11 Henry C. Dean -------- 7.56 50 ft by 100 ft ORB 17/ Mid-State Homesi 904 23 4 10 Inc. 4.08 Per deed Rec'd Bk. 12/ 592, less sold to George W Yon & Jonathan Rouse & S Huntley & Viola Hut- chinson 23 4 10 1 Lee G Beck Estate 4.51 Rish's Add., Unit No. 1 Block 1, Lots 10-11 James Franklin Whitfield 79.61 Block 2, Lot 7 Eugene Armstrong ------42.21 Block 3, Lot 39 T ;R Muldowney --------17.33 Harden's Subdivision Block 1, Lot 10 Mrs. Donald Strickland 11.12 Lot 50 ft X 100 ft ORB 35/644 26 4 10 Bryant Hand Et Ux 4.08 Lot 50 ft N & S x 97 ft E & W Rec'd Bw 2/510 26 .4 10 .22 Emmerson Addison 4.08 Williamsborg Subdivision Block B, Lot 12 Minnie Ash & Elizah Quinn 6.19 Marie Williams & Block B, Lot 19 Roosevelt Larry ------ 4.08 Block B, Lots 20-21-23-24 ----David Williams --- 11.63 Block E, Lot 15 Daisy Porter 3.48 Block E, Lot 14 Charles Arthur Dean -- 3.48 ,Block F, Lot 6 Albert Addison ----29.33 Block F, Lots 16-17-18-19 -------Charles Baker ----- 34.78 Block G, Lot 3 Rebecca Willis Est. ------ 6.19 Block B, Lot 14 Home Security Corp. __ 47.02 Pine Ridge Subdivision Block 1, Lot 1 0 C Williams ------ 27.70 Block 2, Lot 1 Jimmy L. Frazier ------ 9.04 Block 4, Lot 11 Emmerson Addison -.- 9.04 Port St. Joe Beach Unit No. 1 . Block 12, Lot 12 Blois Wade Nobles ------ 9.09 Lot 84, Blk 1, Rec'd Bk. 1/445 33 5 11 .36 Darrell Adams 14.96 Beacon Hill Subdivision Block 21, Lots 1-& 3 Costa Vathis 10.47 Yon's Addition to Beacon Hill Block 3, Lots 18-19-20 -- -- 0 C Dykes 25.74 Port St. Joe Beach Nnit No. 2 Block 24, Lot 15 Charles F. Anderson 11.85 Highland View Subdivision Block A, Lots 4 & 5 Julia Burch Estate --- 56.29 Block D, S% of Lot 5 George M Hunter, Jr.. 13.24 St. Joe Heights Subdivision Block B, Lot 25 Roy Simmons --- 16.69 City of Port St. Joe Block 11, Lot 16 less W 50 ft Robert L. Holland--- 114.14 Block 15, Lot 6 Miles K Hurlbut ---- 319.66 Block 15, N 21 ft by 90 ft off Lot 14&W9ftby 45 ft off Lot 14 &W 45 ft of Lots 16, 18 and 20 Miles K. Hurlbut -_-.-- 488.00 Ralph Swatts & Block 25, Lots 1-3-5-7-9-11 ------- Sammie Parker --- 674.60 Block 31, Lots 2 & 4 & W 20 ft of Lot 6 & N 10 ft of Lots 1 & 3 & N 10 ft of W 20 ft of Lot 5 Miles K. Hurlbut, Jr. .....1,428.78 Block 37, Lot 7 and E% of Lot 5 James Tankersly -2 53.90 Block 42, Lot 13 Gordon Thomas ------ -202.72 Block 50, Lot 1 Bobby Lee Huckeba .-- 45.04 Block 49, Lot 10 Robert L Holland -- 30.87 Block 89, Lot 23 0 C Dykes 25.55 Block 1006, Lot 26 Jimmy L Frazier --- 18.47 Block 1009, Lot 13" & W 23 ft of Lot 15 Elijah Williams ------ 136.00 Block 1015, Lot 23 Willie Lee Borders --- 36.18 Block 1017, Lot 13 Frazier Miller ------- 53.90 Block 1017, Lot 15 Jaries Shackleford -- 18.47 Block 1018, Lot 29 Roy Simmons -------- 18.47 Cape San BIas Subdivision Block 5, Lots 35 & 36 --------William Baggs ---------- 14.63 HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON, Tax Collector, Gulf County I that the county lunchroom fund was building up rapidly since the centralized purchasing plan has been in effect for the 1970-71 school year. All purchases are made by the School Food Services Supervisor, Mrs. Etna Gaskin, by competitive bidding. The.Superintendent notified the Board that the bus drivers in the St. Joe area had formed an or- '' ganization known as the Gulf County Bus Drivers' Association. A copy of the By-Laws of the or- ganization is on file in the Super- j intendent's office. The Superin- nature of a bigamy charge against tendent stated that he anticipated him. Board Member Whitfield se- a constructive and mutually bene- conded the motion. All voted YES. ficial relationship, between the Mr. Washington is entitled to a Board and the new organization. public hearing in the event a writ- The Board authorized the Super- ten request is made to the Super- intendent to seek permission from intendent within ten (10) days the State Department of Education from receipt of the charge. to make a loan authorized by Flor- The Board discussed the flagrant ida Statute 237.27 for the purpose d violations of the rules and regula- of purchasing two school buses tions at St. Joe 'High School by for the 1971-72 school year. Richard E. Sims and Alphonzo The Board authorized the pay- e Brooks who are students there. Af- ment of $30.00 per menth for rent 5 ter discussion, Board Member Roe- on two rooms for the Adult Basic s mer made a motion that a Reso- Education Classes being held in y lution dismissing Richard E. Sims the Zion Baptist Church in North d and Alphonzo Brooks be adopted. Port St. Joe. - Board Member Rich seconded the Bills in the amount of $31,310.59. e motion. All voted YES. The Super- Warrants in payment' of these bills s intendent was directed to write are shown on the Warrant Regis- - the parents of the two students ter as follows: General Find - e and notify them that they .were $24,433.30; Vocational Projects - - entitled to a public hearing before $221.76; Title I $50.20; Voca- a the Board on the dismissals A tional Education Improvement - written request must be m de to $871.75; Capital Improvement - the Superintendent within-(10) ten $935.69; W.E.I.P. 4120.33; Adult I days from the date of receipt of Basic $89.13; Capital Outlay and the notification of the dismissals Debt Service $649.90; S.B.E. if a hearing is desired. A copy of Bond Fund $1,492.45;.Bond Con- thesq Resolutions' are on file in struction No. 2 $2,432.75; Bond the Superintendent's office. Construction No. 1 $38.43; Dis- The Superintendent presented trict Fund No. 1 $4.90. copies of' letters from Mr. Zack There being no further business, Wuthrich, Principal of St. Joe High the Board adjournedi$o meet again School suspending (59) students min regular session onr May 4, 1971 for from (3) to (10) days for- viola- at 9:00 AM, DST. tion of the rules, and regulations ATTEST: 'C.' at that school. The suspensions R. Marion Craig were made during the month of Superintendent , March through 13, 1971. Waylon Graham Mayor Frank Pate; Commission- Chairman ers Dan Sextion, Bob Fox, and City Clerk Charles Brock met with . the Board to discuss the Washing- CLASSIFIED ADSI ton High School building and site. The City delegation told the Board Midset Investment~ That Y"'lE that the three (3) year lease that n n had been offered them was nbt SMt Itein"I long enough to warrant- the im- ' provments the City would have to. minake. They requested the- Board . to consider deeding the property .: to 'the City of Port St. Joe. The Board agreed to take the matter under consideration. The City.de- The Board discussed the many. as- pects of making such an agreement with the City. It was decided to ad- t vertize the' Washington Plant and site for sale to the highest bidder. This will 'enable the Board to 'de- - termine if the private sector is in- terested in purchasing the proper- ty, as a large investment of public" funds is involved. Messrs. Tomlinson, Hannon and Graddy met with the Board to sup- ply additional information concern- ' ing the new' insurance coverage offered by their companies after ' recent changes made in the Board's insurance policies. The Board made the following decisions concerning personnel: St. Joe High School: appointed Mr. Billy Versiga as Track Coach 'for the 1971-72 school year for a sti-' pend of $250.00; ,accepted a letter from Principal Zack Wuthrich con- cerning Coach Kesley Colbert"s ab- ' sence from school on March 24, 1971. o The -Superintendent reported - that Burns, Kirkley and Williams had not completed pending minor jobs at the new St. Joe High School as promised. The Board directed the Superintendent to notify the ,m'i B.K,W. Company that the $1,000.00 that the Board owes them would not be paid until the minor jobs are finished. The Superintendent discussed the new Annual Contracts required by the Stat. Dept. of Education beginning wfth the 1971-72 school - year. The Board authorized the -- Superintendent to purchase a sup- ply of the new contracts. The Superintendent discussed budget amendments to the 1970-71 . fiscal year budget with the Board. Board Member Rich made a motion that a Resolution be adopted au- thorizing amendment No.1 to Part 1, and Amendment No. 2 to Part III of the 1970-71 Budget. Board Member Whitfield seconded the motion. All voted YES. A copy of this Resolution is on file in the Su- perintendent's office. 1 The Board authorized the pay- ment of $233.00 to the Gulf Coun- ty Committee for Guidance and Counseling for portions of the pro- ' fessional fees for services rendered students who were unable to pay the total fees. A fee schedule bas- ed on family income and number of dependents which the clinic charges is on file in the Superin- . tendent's office, The Board authorized the coun- ty school calendar for the 1971-72 school year. A copy of this calen- V dar is on file in the Superinten- i dent's office. ! The Board authorized the Super- . intendent to accept the lowest and i " best .bids onfoodstuffs and sup- plies for all hii chrooms within the ' county. This id was, authorized retroactive to March 18, 1971, the - date the bid was received. This bid , is good for the months of April. ! May, June of- 1970-71, and until September 30 of the 1971-72 school , year. The Superintendent was di- | rected to have the dates the bids are due to coincide as closely as possible to Board meetings so the -" bids could be considered more ' quickly. Copies of these bids arem mA on file in the Superinitendent's of- fice. I The Board authorized the Super- h Plant Management Section of the State Department of Education to i, make a plant operation and main- P HONE tenance survey of the schools in . the county. This survey will be r , made at the earliest possible time. e The Superintendent reported Vocational Program 0, ME STAX PR~orl SL J. Pi& =41 THUODAj~dY, MAY 20, 1971 Auto mechanics instructor, Sammy Parker, right, instructs Steve Adams. Joel Martin, Mike White, Bob Lyles, Left to right, and I.Lamar Ma- this, kneeling, how to use a front end alignment mach~ine. Parker uses his years experience in automobile mechanics to teach the young men in Port St. Joe High School's Vocational Educa- tion program, -Star photo Woder Bar Li VE ENTERTAINMENT from 8:80,P.M. til ? NO. COVR CHARGE Prices In This Ad Are Good Through Saturday 'May 22, 1971 "Qukfitity 'lights Ieserved" AVER TH STAR, Port St. Joe, P. 32454 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971. PAGE ETZE~a& about 1i per cent of the city's to- ,tal land area compared to the 5o Chamber of Commerce Reports $3,584 Super cent covered by roads, parking e F o re st lots, buildings and structures. Per Capita Earnings for Floridians F o re st Roads alone overspread about one qlu e ofthe l and. a b Jacksonville Floridians re- N o e thrl Ecological and aesthetic balance ly earmarked for landscaping. ceived an average per capital per- through lbeenandscape beautification Among the first in the state are sonal income of $3,584 last year, 6 CHARLS REEVES commissio been and was the of the new city statutes which protect old per cent more than during 1969, Cby CHARES REEVES commission and was the cathetrees, prohibiting indiscriminate the Florida State Chamber of Com- ounty orester r the survey Ma trace the destruction of four-inct or larger merce reported in its Weekly c omm unity to it as a residentsal specimens except by permit. There Business Review. community to itswealth of treesare also strict parking lot land- "The national average personal ..and shrubbery, escaping regulations, income last year was $3,910, or One of our most tAken-for-grant- missioners recently ordered the Clearwater is already well on the These first efforts, while draw- $326 more than the income of Flor- ed assets... the tree.,. ,has taken on unusual study. Included was a tree road toward achieving its goals. A ing fire from land developers, are idians," Ronald S. Spencer Jr., Ex- a bright new hue following what -is. census which:.disclosed some 247, recently approved general obliga- glowing examples of what can be ecutive Vice President of the believed to be the nAtion's first 000 trees within the city limits pro- tion bond program allocates $2 mil- done in the areas of environment Chamber said. He also pointed tree canopy analysis, during a leafy canopy of 109 mil- lion for parks, recreation and beau- and beautification. And Clearwater out that Floridians are bettering Clearwater, Florida city com- lion square feet. This amounts to tification, with $100,000 specifical- is pointing the way. their financial positions by a faster S- .... rate of gain in per capital income ., than the national average gain. The Review brought out that ., I Floridians last year earned 91.7 S--. :per cent as much as the average person throughout the nation com- ON T MISS THIS! AY ? Cr HECK pared with 86.1 per cent in 1965. D .MORECK:S. .Ei) -I."It is indicative of the improved economy of Florida that the in- GFFer come' of its citizens is moving closer to the national average," spencer said. Floridians ranked 28th among S the states last year in average per capita- income, according to the Review. In 1965, Florida ranked 33rd. *-*s..Personal income includes from l all sources such as wages, salaries, C rents, dividends, interest and re- tirement payments of all types, 4 1B7The per capital income figure iss i2'derived by dividing total personal income by the number of residents CENTR Iof an area and for comparison of P K INOS b.* k s"one area or state with another. The total income of all Floridi- :,U, billion, an increase of 10 per cent king He s 39 AeBoston Butts C over 1969compared with a. 7 per stated. '.SUP"t-RIGi n' 63RSH Ground Bef ""63c MsuPerimoNT" HEAVY WiSTERN NO GROUM.Roul 4 1 LVA. * "SUPER4IRGHT" iFAW WESTERN ,EE8 4 CALIFORNIA STEAK 99c RICE SUPER SGHT onass BW. Shidd' w 'SWISS STEAK ... ...51,29 "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS FRANKS. OSCAR MAYER BULK S. C. LINK SAUSAGE .0 . 14.49c PWMROSEF WP"WDANI PLUMROSE IMPORTED CANNED "SU ERiHTm" QUALITY WESTERN Beef Liver --I 49' 2 $2.99 DANISH "SUPER-ltIGHT" ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA . ' -SUPER-RIGHT" r PORK SAUSAGE .. "SUPER-RIGHT" HAR CORN FED . ..89c PORK BACKBONE . MYGRADE BALL ,PARK FRANKS.. .. 89c COPELAND'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE.... u 69c QUICK FROZEN "GREENLAND" (FISH) TURBOT FILLETS . 49c U. 49c .45c Port Stf. Joe Cadets Receive M. I. Promotion MARION, ALA. Cadet George Mincey Anchors, Jr. and James Harwood Lancaster have been pro- moted to the rank of Private First Class in the Maqon Institute Bri. gade. PFC Anchors is a college fresh- man in Headquarters I Company and the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Anchors, Sr., of 1320 Woodward Ave. 'PFC Lancaster is a college fresh- man in "A" Company and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster pf 141 Westcott Circle, all of Port St. Joe. ( CHECK THIS SPECIAL VALUE! EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Y YOU BE THE JUDGE! Campbell's TOMATO SOUP' I 0'/2-0i. c.Cansz p e" M!or 9.,. Id., Limit 4 cans with $7.50 or more orcler FISHING ENGINE Bargains SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS!' DON'T MISS THIS VALUE! SSAVE REAL CASH! CHICKEN & TUNA OR CHICKEN FIGARO CAT FOOD .. '.z 1Oc- GOLD MEDAO GROUND BLACK PEPPER . Can lOc KING COLE VEGETABLES . can 10c A&P BRAND GRADE A TOMATO SAUCE .. 10c NORTH AMERICAN GRAVY MIXES :. lOc BORDEN'S INSTANT POTATOES ... '. 1Oc CHICKEN NOODLE OR POTATO WYLER SOUP MIX . ALL VARIIETIES CHARM MIXES .. JIFFY WAFFLE OR PANCAKE MIX .. Pkg. .( lOC 0Per. 1 Oc SUNNYFIELD CUICK FROZEN WAFFLES '. 10c ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI '. 10c PLAIN OR IODIZED AP SAlT .. 10c V-8 Cocktail 6 oz. can Vegetable Juice can 10c Twice As Nice 3.5--OZ. VC Shampoo SIzE 59c p i (R.ulr B15c S.v- 26c) SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT A&P! PEPTO BSMOL. BOTTLE$1.39 CLOVERLEAF INSTANT NON-FAT . .: 10c DRY MILK . ALL FLAVORS 6 10c SHASTA BEVERAGES .. ALL FLAVORS YUKON CLUB .. 10c BEVERAGES . " HENNY PEN OR STRONGHEART .. v 10c DOG FOOD . SAVE AT A&P! po. 10c CRACKER JACKS a Plastic CEREAL BOWLS le*.ea. so1Oc A&P'S OWN SAIL CLEANSER ., WHITE HUDSON NAPKINS . PLASTIC COFFEE MUiGS .. OHIO KITCHEN MATCHES. TIDY HOME LUNCH BAGS . SAVE AT A&P MARCAL HANKIES . .STOCK-U.P A&P BRAND REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD HAIR SPRAY . ,0' 0 0, Can 2c OFF LABEL! MARGARINE ' R-S. FII.BERTS ....3 : $1.00 All Var. Gerber Strained-4 oz. BABY FOOD. 6 jars 69c KmrGULAR OR SUPER MS kS NAPKINS ...."B* 79c Sunnybrook Ga. Grade "A" Lge. EGGS. 2 doz. 89c *' u. LIUU s-LYSOL DEODORIZING 28-. Disinfec ant i.,, 59c Cleaners a.mo. 87c DISINFECTANT LYSOL LI. DISINFECT. TOILET BWL. Lysol Spray 'c" 93c Cleaner 49c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c DON7 MISS THIS VALUE! MEDIUM SIZE 49c YELLOW ONIONS .. 3 3 29c FRESH JUICY LEMONS .. S. 49c S11 i jj S1 TAM.. P V i EGU"IA I -lMPERIAL w i Margarine .',: 49c PLACopo.. god Th,.ouh Mwy 23, 1971 Be I Is e a s o U O I MR a MR I O ngONs PLAI .,Pound Cake';i::89c 7V2 hp.- Mere. Reg. $393 Save 69.8 hp. Mere. Beg. $498 Save 20 hp. Mere. Beg. $589 Save $32500 $68 - $4250 $73 - $*525 AUTHORIZED MERCURY Sales and Service EAST BAY MARINE BOAT RACE RD. & ALT. 98 PHONE 785-3023 Open 6 days a week 8:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. I I 22 milesfrom I I I Ste Tyndall A.F.B. 54 SPECIALL OUICK FROZEN BULK .~. 39< PERCH FILLETS .. . .oun STYLE Sultana Quick Frozen-11 oz. pkg. ..... 59c TV DINNERS..... AND SAVE)! 4, 7.5, 9.8, 20 hp Save Even Mor.e. During A&P's. Big 10c SaW ;_ I Time Running Out For Flood Insurance Home owners of Gulf County, today were urged by H. T. Dean, Jr., Chairman of the Gulf County Red Cross Chapter, to take ad- vantage of the new low-cost flood insurance which is partial- ly subsidized by the Federal Government. The National Flood Insurance Program enacted by Congress makes available insurance pro- tection against property losses from floods and mudslides in communities which meet certain .federal specifications. "Gulf County has met these requirements," Mr. Dean said. "Now owners of homes and small businesses here may take out flood insurance on their pro- perty up to $17,500 for single family houses and up to a maxi- mum of $30,000 for two-to-four, family structures plus $5,000 coverage on contents of each unit." NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Gulf County School Board will receive sealed bids until 9:00 \ A.M., EDT, June 8, 1971, in the Gulf County School Board office on one (1) 1964 Rambler, four door, Model 660, Identification Number G-558094. This vehicle may be seen at Swatts Motor Company in Port St..- Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ATTEST: R. MARION CRAIG Superintendent 3t-5-20 Bill McFarland turns spit (top photo) with a whole hog.in pro- 'i paration foi the, Vocational Education classes barbecue last Friday night on St. Joseph's Peninsula. McFarland was one of the "cooks"- *who prepared the menu of roasted pork, hush puppies, ins, slaw -and cold drinks. The classes financed 'the feast with money raised *in various projects throughout the school year. ,-'-Another cook, Paul Presnell, (bottom photo) "carves" the pig as hungriboys gather around to get their share of the delicious meat. After waiting for-fiye hours for the pig to cook, the boys were. sitting on ready when the diner bell wassounded and did away with the ,mqan ij, ')prt order. Approximately 35 vocational students and their ug s were present for th took-out. -Star photos + -- -" 1 . SOPEN SUNhIDY 10:00 A.M, to TMOO PA Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 0,21, 22 With $10.0 OOrder or More SUGAR 5 Ib. bag 49c Apple or Peach BANQUET FRUIT PIES3 3, for 1.00 Georgia Grade "A" 12 Oz. Can Concentrated Old South Large EGGS -- 2 doz. 99c Orange Juice 3 for $1.00 Banquet Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak China Doll 12 oz. package TV Dinners sea. 39c Blackeye Peas -- pkg. 13c CHECK THE GO-GO BUGGIES FOR EXTRA SAVINGS! HALF or WHOLE SLAB SLAB BACON SLICED -....- lb. 35c Ib. 29c Fresh Boneiess' Shoulder Neck Bones --- 4 lbs. 79c Round Roast ---- lb. 89c Georgia Grade 'A' Boneless FRYERS ------- lb. 29c Swiss Steak-- lb. 89c Fresh Center Cut Rib First Cut Full Cut Pork Chops lb. 69c Ib. 45c Round 'Steak l------b. 99c Fresh Ground Frosty Morn Pure Pork Hamburger -- 3 Ibs. $1.59 Pan Sausage ------ b: 49c Blade Cut' Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Packages ChuckRoast------ b. 57c W E NERS -- 2pkgs. 89c COPELAND CURED PICNICS Ib. 39c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW fngiieers to Build At White Cit Arffy Engineers will receive bids this month at the Corps of .-Engineers district office in Mo- bile for three construction jobs iin northwest Florida in addition to those previously announced. ;Two of.. the jobs will be at Tyndall Air Force Base, Air De- fense Weapons Center near Panama City. ,Bids will be open- ed on May 2q, for the construc- tion of a two-story, 40-man of- ficers' quarters building. It will be of concrete and masonry con- struction. Bids will be opened on May 27 for the construction of a flight training facility, -which will consist of a two-story building of concrete construction i containing about 14,220 square feet of floor space. Bids will also be opened on S May 27 ,or the construction of a warehouse and shop at the Corps of Engineers installation at White City, 'where floating plant used in the Panama City area, principallyfor maintaining the Gulf intracoastal Waterway and the Apalaehicola-Chattaho- ochee-Flint rived system, is ser- viced and repaIred. The struc- ture will be a perfabricated me- tal building on a concrete floor slab with masonry partitions. It will contain about 9,000 square 'feet of floor space. Bidding for al three jobs will be' restricted to small business concerns in the interest of as- suring such firm a fair share of Government contract work. Mosquito Spray (Continued From Page 1) nozzle", Daniell said, "but the spray is covering just as more area than the old fog type". S The department this year has Also switched t9 a new spraying material. They' are now using malathion, which Daniell says will be more effective against the mosquitoes' and be safer to use, and handle. As a result of the innovations the spray trucks will now be operating at a speed of 10 miles 'per hour and will cover the county twice each week. In the past the trucks have operated at five miles per hour and covered 'the county once a week. I "Everybody Reads 'em" FOR SALE: Nice clean 3abedroom FOR SALE: Natural mink stole. FOR SALE: Typewriter, reels and block home with carpeted living Never worn. Will sell for half 'rods, clarinet, guitar, stereo tape, and dining room, natural gas heat, price. Call 227-7491. 2tp-5-20 player, tape recorder, watches, built-in appliances, excellent loca- cameras. See at McCormick's Pawn tion near hospital and schools. FOR SALE: Old upright piano. In Shop, 102 Fifth St., Highland. 5%% mortgage. Call 229-2206 for good condition. Call 227-5023 or View. Phone 229-6193. tfc-5-20 details. If no answer call 229-6543. inquire at Community Grocery, t tfc-5-20 Oak Grove. tfc-5-20 TRUETONE TV's under warranty "' now repaired no charge by Tom- t FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home 'on 2 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick house linson Radio and TV. ite corner lots with completecer- with large den, carpet, 2 baths. corner lots withbuicomp ltc 1014 Garrison Ave. Call 229-500FOR YOUR carpentry or roofing anc tiloe banhs; ahere n li- days, 229-6300 after 5:00. tfc-5-6 needs. Call 229-1406, Grady Ma- ing-dining room, screened porch, FOR SALE: Hanson Surfboard. A guaranteed. p central heat, attic fan, 1 room air $50.00. Call 648-3121. tfc-5-20 FOR CHILD CARE and baby sit.- conditioned ;and wall to wall car- ting services call Lou Jones, 229- port. Also has an 18x24 shop. 1002 FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom down- 3906. tfc-5-6. Marvin Ave. Phone 229-5721. stairs apartment. Close to town. HEliP WANTED: Ho A -- 216nt Cl to tn 1ElLP WANTED: Home Address. 216 6th Street. Call 229-4171. 2tp FOR SALE:, Emerson stereo; one 21 6 treet al 9 2tp ers, commission mailers, enve. set encyclopedia- with book of .... "SAlope stuffers.-For details send set encyclopedia with book of FOR SALE: Dual adapters for Jeep selfeaddressed, stamped envelope knowledge; 1 cocker spaniel with 'with one wheel and tire 6:70x15. to: David'Faulkner, P. 0. Box 46, papers; 1 movie camera projector. Phone 648-6455. 3tp-5-6 Key West, Florida 33040. 4t-5-13 Phone 648-7541 :2t-5-13FOR SALE: Eight sleeper fold-up LISTER'S LANDING: Boats, bait FOR SALE: Bell & Howell movie caniper, $1,000. Phone 227-7772. : and cold drinks. Now open un- outfit. Five Ymonths old. Like tfc"5-6 der new management. James E. new. Not cheap,' but reasonable. Adams. 6tp-5-13 For more information call 229-4968 FOR RENT: Newly decorated large APP I .. any time. 3tP-5-13 I bedroom aprtmiwith sep- FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re- y- Earate dining room. Phone 227-8536 frigeration repairs call 229-6323. FOR SALE: 5 hp. ohnson out- after 5:00 p.m. tfc422 TEE SERVICE: Trees taken down ,boardmotor, 1969 -model $125.00.a Caln 227-8541 after 5' or 227-2741 O RET Ap tandtremhoved or trimmed.-can before 5. John W.. Brown. 2tp:5-13 Stree. For information call FOR, pCHAIN LINK FENCE call ASSUME PAYMENTS on 2 bed- Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tf-4-22 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call r o6m' Broadmiore mobile home. -Emory Stephes. Free estimate Payments $98.69 per month. Phone FORRENT: Trailer spaces. W guarantee on labor and materials. 229-3704. 2t-5-13 furnished. Cable TV option. St. Low down payment. Phone 227- 2293704. Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- 7972. FOR SALE: Podl table, 44" x. 7'. 4351. tfc-11-12 Come complete. Ca --1 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments dw Grffi. Phone 229-2987. ', ... and trailer space. Bo's Wimico o 229807. 9 FOR SALEi i96b 'Camero. See Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. Chris King. tfc-5-13 tf24 REDUCE' safe and fast with Go. FOR-SALE: Furnished beach cot. FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- 1a. abLLt S D nap t *ta6 St. Joe Beach. Call on. con- -tages.'Reasonable monthly rate D IWs.RO SIO 'A DRUG ." t-- tagt.NosWilis P an a Phdne 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo. tact Nonis Williams, Panama City, tional problems and/or concerns i 78-3511, P. 0. Box 10439. tfc-429 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port apartment, air conditioned. Ph.'St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or on FOR SALE: -Nice home close to 227-4261 day, 64-4600 night. 48 'emergency basis, Rev C Byron oom, den, central air nd heat,FOR RENT: Unfurnished large 6 jith, Port St. Joe, Florida 227- chain link fence, utility' househt, room house. Very clean. 'Attic tfe4-l1 sw ming pool. 1907 Long Ave., fan, wired for air conditioning, - Call 227-7616 Tuesday and Satur automatic heat, fenced back yard. FOR SALE- Chevrolet day. After 5 pn. call 229-220 1. Water furnished for, lawn, nice 2-TON TRUCK tfc4day. A-29 neighbors Call 227-4536 after 5 good condition. New engine, p.m. tfc-5-6 led HI. e rigerated body. FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house: 2 bedroom furnished .00 on corner lots at White City. 2 FOR, RENT: 2 bedroom furnished $ 0.00 lots. hone 227-446. f is house with carpeted den. House is wired for air conditioner, wash- IC[ and SON'% IGA - FOR SALE: 2 bedro. house, block er and dryer. Will consider rent- Phone 2294562 and stuco, carpet nd air eon- ing partially furnished., Call 229- ,lltoned. 5= 7th L =24W067.l tie 6211 227-7636 after 5:00. tf5-20 __________ FOR RENT: One bedroom apart- FOR ROOMS FM RENT RN meant. Phone 227-7772. 2tp5-20 U SR Attractively furnished LADIES, GIRLS: Want spring and AMBULANCE SERVICE Special Weekly Rates MOTEL ST. JOE summer fashions to fit. Need for- In Wewahitchka and Phone 229.91 mals, pant suits, new drapes or Port St.Jo: I curtains. Will be available for the FOR 3ALE: ,Red brick ome. A next two months for sewing. Call CALL - Garrison. 3 bedrooms, central 227-5013. tfc-4-18 Comforter Funeral Home ait and heat. Can be seen by ap- VE STOCK pointment. Phone 785-3511 or 783WE HAVE INSTOCK plenty of y- r. 227-S 2564, Panama City. tfc-3- 11 re lumber, 2 to x12 mos - land 2. lx4 through lx12 mostly FOR SALE: Dining room suite, no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- e | cheap. Stereo. Also, furniture ware and appliances. PRIDGEON C. P. EieredeA refinishing and repairs. Furniture BUILDING UPPLY, Wewahit e built to order. Picture frames. See a. tfe-6-11 518 Third Street at shop, 403 Madison St., Oak COTTAE SOPPE our lo- Po St. Joe, Fla. Grove. William Hall, 2275906. a TE COTTAGE SOPPE, your lo- S. Jo, Grove. Wiiam Hall, 227-56. cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN Plumbing and FOR SALE: 45 bp mercury with has a large selection of yarn for Eectrical Contratr Sportscraft boat and trailer. See our knitting d crohet needs. Eleral Contraer at Stafford's Grocery, White City. We have many gift items at the Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate COTTAGE SHOPPE red.and white FOR' SALE 'or TRADE: A new mo- building on Hiway 98, Beacon. HlL RA.M.-Regular convocation on St. dern cottage, floor surface 20x Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M. 41. A beautiful landscaped lot 40x TRM SHOP 150. See it at 416 Ist St., Highland RAY'S TRIM SHOP ist and rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All View, in front of boat basin. 4tp5-6 Complete Upholstery Service JOSEPg companions welcome. ." "We aim to please you EH T. WEST, Secretary S Your SHERWIN.WILLIAMS Every 'Tlime" H. ES 'PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe 602 Garrison ,Ave. WILLIS V. ROWAN, 116, Phone 229.4436 THE AMERI1AN'IEGION, meet- ,kg second ar&d fburth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.mn. American Legioa LABIES Home. o VER W eivIlCtJ wigs ad THERE WILL BE a regular com- / T& hair pieces in my home. If municationof Port St. Joe Lodge ATHY ou have hmaln hair or syn- No. 111, F. & A. M., every -frjst thetic which you would like and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. to have serviced quickly at low prices ... HURLBUT FURNITURE WIGS FOR SALE - and APPLIANCES CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 306 Reid Ave. 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe CHARLES R. JOLLEY, Wj.. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty OFFICE SUPPLIES ... WE HAVE THEM... THE STAR ........m ` ' r |