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TWELVE PAGES THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR THE ST AR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachiola-Chattahoochee Valley" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 'I'" 1Oc PER COPY NUMBER 39 City County Recreation Program Will (rank Up June 14 with FltSchedule The combined city-county sum- mer"'recreation program will be- gin on June 14, at all centers in the Port St. Joe area, Activities at all sites will be approximately the same as held last year. A complete schedule and 'times of various activities will be published in next week's issue of The Star. Sites of activity and personnel involved in the program are as follows: Port St. Joe High School, Wayne Taylor and Billy Versiga., Open6 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 3:30 p. Port St. Joe Elementary School, Gerald Lewter'agd Bud- dy Floore. Open 8:30 a.m. 'to 12600 noon and 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. SSwimming, Monday and Priday. morning and Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons. ': SWhland .View Elemhentary, Two Cars Collide li Thursday Mishap An estimated $1,250.00 in da- mages was inflicted on two auto- mdbiles at an accident at the in- tersdction of Highwa j 8; and *Memorial Way, accordidgit Port St. Joe Police Patrolman IJames 'McGee, who was the inveftigat-" ing officer. '. The accident occurred t :t20 A M., last Thursday morning ' 'McGee's accident report show-' ed that ,an auto driven biiula Mae Wilson, 320 Avenue ;'Dwas stopped on Highway 98 waiting for traffic to pass so she could. make a left' turn into ADnn Me- mtorial Way. Her car was struei .from behind by a second auto, drivenn by Marvin Lynn Barfield Of Highland View, according to the police report'. Barfield was charged witAh 'failure -to have his vehicle 'under controll. 'No injuries were reported as a result of the accident. Wayne Stevens. Open 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 3:30 North Port St. Joe Gym, Clar- ence Monette and Norris Lang- ston, open 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 'to .3:30 p.m. G6lf Course, Billy Barlow. Op- en 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Eighth' Street Tennis Court, Allen Scott. Open 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 to Si:0 p.m. STAC Hhpuse, Louise Parker. Open 2:00 t 9:00 p.m. Remedial or .developmental reading will be heed at Port St. 'Joe Elementdry and' High School and ligaind View Elementary. A series of reinedial courses will be offered at Port St. Joe High School beginning June 21. Softball Tourney Being Shaped Up The Tort St. Joe Quarterback Club is making'plans tp sponsor the largest so$ ..t tournament ever held in POb Joe. I kntts are being made to se- cure 12 of the best teams in the South 'to make up the field of team entries. Two of the teams will be from Mississippi. Confir- mation should be received in a few days from the 1970 National runner-up, Jo's Pizza of Milton, Buddy's Of Tallahassee and Per- ry Sportcraft of Perry, 'The tournament winl be a |wdk 'end affair o6*- ire 18, 19 ;an'20. A minimumnk. S 2.games will'be played with no admission charge ifor any o6 the games. Rifle Club Meets 'The Gult Rifle Club wll. bold 'their monthly meeting at ..the Tarrish House Tuesday, .June 8, at 7.'30 p.m. All club, members. are urged TO attend. All, interested persons are also invited. Seniors Proclaim "Its Our Time" In Graduation Exercises Tuesday It was a time for harvesting 82 adults Tuesday night, as Port St. Joe High School gathered in the results of 12 years of men- ital cultivation and turned the fruits out into society. Steve Macomber quoted from the third chapter of Ecclesiastes "A time to live and a time 'to die; a time to plant and a time to harvest" in, introducing the Seniors and their theme Tor the graduation exercises, "A Time for Us". And, it was their time. Class president, Mike Wimber- ly reminded those present,of two other seniors--Wdter Gaffney and Walter JbAin--who were killed in an autonibile accident and would not -> graduating with their classmles. Eight high ho.Ibr graduates developed the Se ior theme in short messages,' to remind the audience that thSr were well aware of ,what faced them as in- dividuals and that they were ready to meet the challenge. Larry Copenhqver observed: "It's time for usj to assume an entirely new way of life. We must think of the future and not worry too much about the past". Holly,Hendrix, who graduated with the highest average among her classmates, said: "Most Of all, man needs a chance, cour- age and the help of his fellow man to make a success of his' life." Patsy Roberson realized that "creating castles in the sky isn't enough. We must build these castles on a firm foundation if they are every to be realized." Legionnaires o v War Dead 'Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, American Legson, commetnorating the war dead in every war 'since. honrv.i|adff County's, war dead Monday, by plac-,' World Wer 1. Thirty-eight-of-the-crosses-gave- ing .a ireoss aid' American -Fta -i"the-jnAdijjAt mute testimony-to Gulf's sacrifice to keep Ameri- the intersection of Fifth Street and Highway 98,. ca"Free.- .--, -". -Star photo Computers Now Used On Speeders "' '' ': *," i< ,; .. 'Whe Florida Highway Patrol can literally get you for speed-., ipg both coming and going how with the aid of a new electronics gadget being installed on every patrol car in the state of Florida. Ken Mirphy, veteran patrol- man in Port St. Joe has the new: gadget-a VASCAR (Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder)--installed in his pa- trol ar which he says gives the patrolman a more accurate check of a vehicle's speed with- out mnany of the dangerous high speed chases which were neces- sary in the past. / The mew gadget utilizes the services of a small computer and works by timing a car over a measured distance for a period of seconds; feeding the informa- tion into the small computer and returns an instant miles per hour reading. "In the past, we only suspect- ed a car was spending which we were meeting, and had to turn around and give chase to verify our suspicions" Murphy said. "Now we merely relate the on- coming car to any stationary ob- ject in the road, from telephone poles to dead 'coons, clock him to his intersection with the pa- trol car, measure the distance from intersect to the stationary object, feed the data into the computer and we have evidence which will convict the driver in court." The device is also used by pa- trolmen in their familiar "park- ing observation" beside high- ways. The trooper will merely select hisa patming site, measure to stationary objects in both di- rections; and he, has a measured course over. which to check cars coming from both directions. , "You can't cheat", Murphy says, "By the time you realize you :are approaching a patrol car it's too 'late to start slowing down.- You're already in his sights' :and being clocked". Mmrphy says the individual patrolmen are required to check the mew 'device for accuracy every day over a measured ,course. "T2e 'had my machine afr a oaufle off months now and it's never 'been out of calibra- tion", 3nrjily said, indicating, the aezmaacy df the 'speed-mea- suring device. "Of course (our main duty is encouraging safe driving habits on Florida's highways", Murphy .said. "The Patrol feels that it motorists know they jan be clocked accurately from any po- sition or under any conditions, we feel they will have a tenden- cy to slow down and drive safe- ly.": Carol Parker noted that "Love is held in common by all genera- tions. It is this cornerstone, be- ing common to all, by which we ,can bring man and the world together." Deborah Mallett offered the opinion that the graduates "must now remove the veil of child- hood from our eyes and take a realistic look at the world around us." Eddie Holland acknowledged man's need for service by stat- ing: "Where does one find life truly worthwhile? By benefitting our fellow man in whatever ca- pacity we can." Mike Wimberly said' "We must all go through the fire of tempering. We can' quit or hold our heads high and go on to win." Johnny Goodman paid tribute to his educators and adults who had helped the seniors saying: "We must remember those who have helped us with our educa- tion and given us their support. Then continue on to make our lives an example for even oth- ers to follow." Marsha Player asked the ques- tion: "What goals should we ac- complish? They are many; but until we find God in our lives, all 'goals are impossible." AWARDS i In the presentation of awards ceremony several of the Seniors received recognition through awards, scholarships and 'certifi- cates of recognition. ' -Holly jlendrix and Mike Wim- berly_received,.the Rotary. award for citizenship. Several American L e g i on awards for excellence were pre- sentedto- Ab- St.-John, science; JEddie Holland, social studies, English, math and citizenship. Marshaa Player also received a 'Jonah and the Whale' Musical Drama Being Featured Sunday In Local Church The Long Avenue Baptist Church will present, "Jonah and the Whale", a musical drama, this Sunday evening, June 6 in their auditorium at 7:00 p.m. This performance is jointly spon- sored by the Ensley Baptist Church of Birmingham, Alaba- ma, and the St. Andrew Baptist Church of Panama City. It is being shown each evening, Tues- day through Saturday, at Pan- ama City Beach across from the Miracle Strip Amusement Park. Names Left Out of Story Last Week Due to an oversight in prepar- ation of names of graduating ,seniors for publication last week 'two of the names were left off flhe copy handed The Star. Names omitted were William J. Herring, Jr., and Margaret Ma- monran. The error is regretted. The cast performs in differ- ent churches in the area on Sun- day evenings. The musical is a presentation of the message of Jonah from the Old Testament in the language and music that attracts the youth of today. It concludes with an evangelistic emphasis. "Jonah and the Whale" con- sists of the following cast: Ken Flowers;, narrator and ar- ranger of the music for Jonah. Ken is a senior at the University of Alabama where he is a pre- law student. Jacky Beck, who plays Jonah, is a graduate of Samford Univer- sity of Birmingham. Jacky's plans are to enter Southern Sem- inary in Louisville, Kentucky, where he will be preparing for the ministry. Doug Bryant, who does a su- perb job playing the part of the whale, is a junior ministerial student at Samford University. Beginning their first year with (Continued On Page 12) Legion award for citizenship. Carol Parker and John Good- man received Gulf Coast Com- munity College scholarships. Deborah Mallet was presented a $4,000 Southern School Re- search Foundation scholarship. National Foundation awards to be used for medical education or related subject, valued at $200.00 each, went to Brenda Redmon and Billy Rich. A $300.00 scholarship was pre- sented by Gulf County teachers to Cathy Mclnnis. Holly Hendrix received the highest honor graduate award, presented by Reader's Digest. Norris Langston and Steve Ad- ams received grants-in-aid from Livingston State University. A University of the South aid scholarship went to Mike Wim- berly. The "I Dare You" awards went to Billy Rich and Clara Whitfield. Other awards went to LaNell Chason, public speaking; David Traece, dramatics; Chuck Rob- erts, leadership and Richard Combs, DCT. BACCALAUREATE In Baccalaureate services Sun- day evening, Rev. Mill a rd Spikes reminded the Seniors they were living in a "souped up age" and told them, "you're go- 'ing to have to run just to keep up". Spikes advised the graduates that "you do this by assuming responsibility:. -Yon -can't-sit- be-" side the road and cry'because (Continued On Page 12) Last Rites Held For Mrs. Mims "'f-uneral services were held yesterdaY'aftenoon from the Long Avenue Bapti rehfh for Mrs. Lola Mims, age 64. "Mrs. Mims passed away suddenly Mon- day afternoon. Rev. J. C. Odum officiated. Interment was in Hol- ly Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Mims had been a resident of this area for the past 19 years and was the owner and operator of Mims Boarding House in Ken- ny's Mill for a number of years. She was a member of Long Ave- nue Baptist Church. Mrs. Mims is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert Whittle of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Ray Ivey of Pensacola and Mrs. Adam Mierzejewski of Clarksville, Ten- nessee; one son, Ted Mims of Columbus, Georgia; a daughter- in-law, Mrs. Betty Mims of Port St. Joe; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Clemons of Tuscaloosa, Ala,, and Mrs. Sara V. Mills of Union Springs, Ala.; nine grandchil- dren and one great grandchild. Active casketbearers we r e Howard Epperson, Dot Haddan, Jerry Barnes, J. 0. Lucas, Char- les Smith and Abe Rushing. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Suit Verdict Goes Against Gibson Florida Highway Patrolman Ken Murphy activates the VASCAR ,speed computation unit in his patrol car.' The device was recently de- For the second time in a six- year slander suit, filed by pub- lisher Joe Maloney of Apalachi- cola against B. Roy Gibson, Jr., and the St. Joseph Telephone Company, a verdict has been de- livered in favor of Maloney. Ma- loney was awarded. a $25,000 verdict last week against Gib- son and the company. Maloney, publisher of the Ap- alachicola Times, based his suit on a statement made by Gibson, who is vice-president of the tele- phone company, at a Rotary Club meeting here in Port St. Joe. Gibson's statement came in an address defending the company against charges previously made by Maloney in his newspaper. This was the third trial of the suit since it was filed in 1965 and the second favorable verdict for Maloney. A $15,000 award in 1965 was upheld by the First District Court of Appeals but later rever- sed by the Florida Supreme Court. A retrial last January ended in a mistrial when the jury was unable to reach verdict. Last week, the jury awarded $5,000 for compensatory and $20,000 for punitive damages. Maloney charges that Gibson's statement alluded to an anti- business attitude of the Apala- chicola Times and its publisher which resulted in Apalachicola being the only city of eight ser- ved by the utility firm which had lost customers. Maloney contends that a trans- fer of 74 telephones from the Apalachicola exchange to a new Eastpoint exchange was the cause of the customer decrease in Apalachicola. veloped for the Patrol to aid in checking speed of motorists on the highway. -Star photo ` I TomTEoT S EDITORIALS.... Sikes Would Charge Demonstrators Congressman, Bob Sikes has introduced a bill to the United States Congress that should sit well with every law-abiding tax payer of this nation. He proposes to 'bring to account those who spread havoc and filth in the streets, costing the taxpayers millions of dollars. IHe would have them required to pay part of the bill for the extra police work, the mammoth clean-up job follow- ing one of' these "demonstrations", and take the load off he taxpayers -for servicing these demonstrations that thle, majority of the nation doesn't, approve of in the first ,place. We think it is about time some such action be taken., The Congressman .estimates it 'cost the federal govern- ment $3 million for extra work brought about by the re- cent demonstrations in Washington, D. C. The sad part ;of it is, that it will probably cost us many more billions to hold off our enemies who will surely lbe encouraged to encroach farther on our interests by the so-called "popu- lar opinions" expressed by the demonstrators. In presenting his bill Sikes said: "These same trouble- makers now have been allowed to proceed on their way without making a single contribution toward the satis- faction of an account which may well run even higher \ than the amount estimated. It was obvious that few, 'if any, of those 'who were here have ever made a signifi- cant income tax contribution or any other contribu- tion, for that matter to the United States." We applaud Mr. Sikes' introduction of this bill. When you examine it thoroughly, it does seem a little unfair for you and I to face a $100.00 fine for throwing a paper cup, on the side of the highway and these oafs get by scott free with using the Capital Mall for a public toilet. Our neighbors to the north, Alabama and Georgia re making noises like they plan to take advantage of Florida's plight. '. Sicge a small but loud group of: Florida's citizens. 'have succeeded in stopping the Cross Florida Barge Ca- 'nal construction, our two neighboring states have taken up. the gauntlet to have a canal dug from Georgia's Flint River to the Ocmulgee River and thence to the Atlantic '"Ocean near; Augusta. Officials in these states are probably elated that Florida's waterway, was stopped, since were it to continue their, project wouldn't stand a chance of being approved. '.Recognizing the, value' of such a waterway shortening the distance fromn the Mississippi waterways to the At- lantic Seaboard and the surge in the economy along the 27,931 Ways .0 Tom Anderson,, who writes regularly-in the Pro- gressive Farmer, as well as lecturing;over the nation, re- minds us that there are "27,931 ways" of making a living in Anmerica without getting on welfare. Yet welfare is ,growing 18'times faster than our population; In addition to the 63 million drawing social security and veterans 'benefits (which, incidentally, .vere earned by the recip- ients), 11 million Americans are on public assistance, 'while ten mniojmifore receive free doctor's services 'under jfedie . Mr. Anderson quotes one campus radical -saying to another: "But what happens to 6our unemployment checks 'when we overthrow the government?" Perhaps no one has told-him. tlhat-in Communist countries everyone who l TO THE This letter is in answer to a T letter by Mrs. Frederica Morris SFreedmann, West Palm Beach, regarding her- letter which ap- peared-in the Panama City News- Herald oil May 6. 'I wish Mrs. Freedmann's letter could be re- printed along with this answer to her but I' know it would take EDITOR up too much space in your paper but for me to get her thinking like us "sandlappers," the only one of the many slang names she used on u's that we are proud to carry around. We need to re- write some of her thoughts and give answers. In part here is some of. those thoughts. -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PoSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 Poir ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered an second-olass matter, December 19, 19S7, at the Poetoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS. INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommiielons In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed, word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. route of such a waterway, they have takln up the' pro- ject Florida has had removed. As far as Port St. Joe is concerned, the Georgia canal; would probably do 'us more good than would the Florida waterway. But, the Florida canal would aid the entire state more. and Port St. Joe would not go lacking in this instance either. Were the canal to be dug in Geor- gia, Port St. Joe would be the nearest Southern ocean outlet to the system. Already we are beginning to get shipping from the Apalachicola, Flint and Chattahoochee waterway -and we have promise of more to come. VWe believe Florida should get badk into action to reactivate the Cross Florida Canal by 'bne route or an- other and not lose this valuable economic asset which was at one 'time so near. F Earning Liviig is able to work must do so unless he ants to starve to death. The government is not only living beyond its in- come, remarks Anderson. "it is living bey.Qia&yours and mine?, He compares it to a hungry sake that keeps on swallowing more and more of its tail, "until there is no tail--and no snake." Perhaps we should champion an amendment to our Constitution to parallel one in the Finnish Constitution which would prohibit our Government trying to spend more than it takes in each year. Maybe if we had to pay as we go, there would be even more sentiment toward a sane spending program by our government and, ulti- mately less waste anid less taxing due to the public 'outcry that would be generated. "You, good people who cried out at the injustice of Lt. Cal- ley's indictment for murder, de- spite the preponderance of evi- dence and his admitted guilt," she wrote. Lady, you put that shoe on your foot and see how it feels because it I can keep my think- ing in line it's going to squeeze. We good people are the ones, who listened intently to the news about Lt. Calley's trail. We list- ened and we watched as it de- veloped and it made us sick to see the final outcome, but, lady, we feel that justice took its course in this case. He had his day. The men who sat on his courtmartial are the ones who did the convicting after they heard the facts brought to light. They were the ones who had to make the decisions and pass the sentence. We feel about this case, in which we rely on the press to present to us, that Lt. Calley had a fair trail, was found guilty and justice will prevail. Wait and see. In your letter, mam, I feel that you have relied on the press to give you facts in which to base your opinion and I can see that you have been taken in. You said we didn't care a fig about Pitts and Lee. "Convicted murderers in jail for the past eight years which facts prove they may not have committed, which they nev- er admitted. Which another man admit to years later". You want to know the kind of people we are in this neck of the woods. Lady, most of the folks in this neck of the woods are good peo- pie. We aie people proud to' be sparsely settled. Most all of us around here knew the victims of this crime, and all of us know some of' te kind folks of the victims. We do dare about Pitts, and Lee but we care about these people t6o. We are good people, i Mrs. Freedmann, this is a per- sonal invitation to you. If you want to come to Port St. Joe and meet some of the people involv- ed in this case, I would be glad to introduce you to some of the jurors who heard this confession. I'll go further than that I'll pay the motel bill for you and a com- panion for two nights here in Port St. Joe. It would be worth it if you would retract your re- marks about us sandlappers. I seriously doubt that this let- ter well ever be published down there so I am sending you a copy personally, as well as a copy to the other. news media about. All with sincerity, DONALD M. BURKETT P. 0. Box 623 Port St. Joe, Florida PORT ST. JOE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road REV. ROY SMITH, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. N Y P S 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE ---------7:30 P.M. "Come and Grow With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.ML MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP .. 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Judy Herring Honor Graduate from USM HATTIESBURG, MISS.-A host of students from the University of Southern Mississippi graduated with honors during the Spring commencement. To do so, a stu- dent must maintain at least a 3:5 per cent grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Those graduating with honors includes Judith Marie Herring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Herring of Port St. Joe. Lady, who believe in justice even and still. You mention the man who ad. mitted this crime years later. You' don't say anything about him admitting in a courtroom under oath that this admission was a lie and that he had nothing to do with the crime. Now, Lady, if that shoe on your foot feels tight I'm going to squeeze it. "Which they never admitted." Good God! Lady, you people down there have sure enough been taken in. Didn't your press ever tell you that these two men (Pitts and Lee) and also a third witness sat on a stand and. freely, without any signs of soirow tell and admit to these two murders openly. They did, in a courtroom of law, before a jury that' they knev were going to sentence them. They told how one of the two victims begged for mercy for the sake, of his family, how the oth- er was bashed in the head; and both shot. Lady, here is another quota- tion from your letter: 'If Pitts and Lee are truly guilty, then I think they should be executed.' Well, Mrs. Freedmann how a- bout that? You think the same way as us sandlappers do. You feel as if justice should prevail and it was about to. The Florida Supreme Court was just about to get the true story of the Bur- kett-Floyd murders.. They were going to read anl, 'pass judge- ment on this stinkihg case along came a brand new Attorney Gen- eral and sold the "peQple'and jds-, tice down the drain. I take some of tha,'back. He hasn't sold j.s-. tice' down the drain for jus4ce will prevail. .We have faith in our governmental justice system, Our state attorney and his staff' and we believe that if it becomes necessary they can fight this case and win despite' the press and lawyers who keep stirring and misleading good people like yourself. 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. FT'IN,' WORSHIP ---------- .... 3:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY............... 7:00 P.M. VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR FREE LOAVES Of &atrk WhippedV Sunbenm Read if you find a hole 3/16ths of an inch or larger in any slice of Sunbeam white bread. It's a product guarantee from the bread with no-holes texture. '*Cg ludlUg A fMugIuW hhwgg Grabbing At Opportunity, .~,. ... According to some of the advertisements we have seen recently in magazines and on television, it's just a miracle the Ramsey household is still "hanging in there" since we do not have a tape recorder. Frenchie can yell at the kids, "Why don't you ever wipe your feet, when you 'bome in the house. If I make you keep these floors clean, you'll think before you track that dirt a'd sand through this house" .. and. so on. All of this is lost to, posterity, because we don't have a tape recorder. One of the kids can getting to fussing at the other one with: "Leave my shirt alone. You have shirts. You're liable to tear mine. I don't wear your clothes ." and you know how this goes! All of this original thought is just, poof!, gone!, because we don't have a tape recorder. Our grandsons can come visiting, and barrel through the door, screaming, "I want, some candy". Twenty years from now, we could re-live that moment if we had a tape recorder. But we don't have. I thought seriously, at one time, about buying one. That is, until the commercials began to appear on TV ,with a tone so true, so perfect, that it will shatter a glass with its magnificence. There goes our tape recorder. What with the normal wear and tear on glasses already in our house, a tape recorder is just economically out of the question. We can't stand the breakage. We appreciate the researchers. They have given us push button whipped cream, instant potatoes, and under- wear that won't creep. The only problem is, that every day we read of one more instance in which some of these "manufactured" short-cuts and aids to modern living may be harmful to the user. The latest warning comes from the researchers con- cerning deodorants. We are now told that the deodorant sprays may be harmful to the lungs. Nothing is said of the damage to the lungs of those near you, if the deodorants are not used. If we take all these warnings seriously about this pro- duct and that one, I suppose, that in this instance, one will just have to decide whether he cares more about his own lungs than he does the lungs of his neighbor. As the Legislature grows nearer to an end, we. are beginning to get "more taxes" from every side. Cigar- ettes, pipe tobacco, snuff and cigars along with gasoline, lawyer's fees, possibly doctor's fees and automobiless are being promoted for new or additional taxes. Where will it all stop. Somebody once said, "They tax everything but the air one breathes". It looks like that will be next since it's about all that's left. T s, S .TAK" ~ort si-'J*, Pledome iHij;"bAY~, J41g' 3, 1971 I TIlE STAR. Pert ~. .ea. U-Ia. 12456 THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 rAGE TRR~ s~mp~ Babig or Sr~ When warmer weather beckons the family outdoors, morn eeda't belefbefitnd in the kitchen. he can do the baking and S sill aveB tme to enjoy spring's many activities. The secrets S lying on convenience foods when mang the family favorites. For sour cream cake-at its easiest, start with cac cake mix. Oomblne it with sour cream and eggs, and the cake batter is ready for the oven. Plan on frequent requests for seconds of tni moist and tender cake topped with chocolate butter frosting. Easy Sour Cream ake kes *: 1I cups sifted 0te UU-OL A Flake confectioners sugar C uCat) MkIi 2 tablespoons milk 'A ebpdlstur ream 1 oz. (1 sq.) unsweetened 2 egg chocolate, melted and 8 tablespoons butter or ' S, margarine Heat oven to moderate (850!P.). Grease and flour an 8-inch square bkingpan. Place small amount of cup cake mix in mixer S lwl; alternately add sour cream and remaining cup cake mix. leading well after each addition. Add eggs. Beat 1 minute. (I using mixer, beat at low speed.) Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake in preheated oven (500F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Let cake cool ten minutes or until cake leaves side of pan. Loosen with knife or spatula and cool on a wire rack. For frosting, beat together butter and sugar until fluffy. Slowly add ik, Stir in melted chocolate. Frost top of cake. Health Department Alarmed Over Apathetic Attitude Toward Vaccine .To V aV~ccne. JACKSONVILLE Ar me d "physicians. with figures released today' on "We know that most pediatri- Florida's Rubella immunization' cians "pusl4" Rubella vaccine but drive, the Division of Health an-' we have no way of knowing how nounced a new -approach to im- extensive their programs are," he munizing pre-school aged children said. over summer vacation. I! "Realistically, we should have "Quite frankly, we are disap- immunized 100,000 more child- pointed to find -that our latest ren than we have reached," Dodd data-show we aren't motivating-our said, "but half of these are in most important source of protec- counties, where no school-based, tion against'Rubella'and the birth program has been conducted." defects it can cause-mothers of" Dodd 'complained that a 11ll- the pre-schoolers," said Dr. Charl- publicized, well-staffed m op .-up, Vton E., Prather, chief of the Divi- drive in the Tampa-St. Petersburg sion's Buireau" b~"reventable Di- area recently just over one third seases. j of the 65,000 children in the target "What we are learning is that, population. even with superb cooperation from "I don't know what the secret ,Joluntary groups, mass media, is," Dodd said, "but we're going teachers and marching mothers, Iahead with our plans this summer we aren't convincing mothers of for selective, intensive programs the pre-schooler it's worth their conducted on a smaller scale in time to have their children im- counties we know have low im- munized," Dr. Prather explained. munization levels." "So, we're just going tb have to - go to them." HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY Larry Dodd, the Bureau's Im- SCHOOL LUNCHROOM MENU munization Program Advisor, said Monday, June 7, 1971 the vaccine has reached 657,000 Fish squares, buttered, grits, children since September of 1969, seasoned collard greens, fruit jello, when the first shipment of vaccine corn bread squares and milk. was released to Florida. Tuesday, June 8, 1971 "Of the 466,000 children we have Turkey with rice, seasoned black- yet to reach, roughly two-t4irds eye peas, lettuce and tomato salad, are between the ages of one and sliced peaches, peanut butter four," Dodd said. But Dodd em- cookie, hot rolls and milk. phasized the picture is not as Wednesday, June 9, 1971 gloomy as it. might' appear since Hamburger on bun, tomato slice, the Division's figures don't reflect, buttered corn, lettuce, citrus cup Rubella immunization by private and milk. a '- -a I, ,222 REID AVENUE Children's Short Sets Perma-press. Prints or so- lids in new bright colors. Guaranteed. Sizes 6 mos. to 6X. now $1.00 Sizes 7-14, 2/$3.00 Boyles Is Headquarters for the Finest in Men's Work Clothes MATCHED SHORT SLEEVE Work SUITS Shirt and matching Pants in four colors. 100% cotton, sanforiz- ed. Heavy duty brand. Beg. $6.58 ' PER SET ' $5.00 0 Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts 100% cotton, sanforiz. ed and guaranteed. Long or short sleeve. Reg. $1.99 2 for $3.00 Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay sidents is carefully considreed. While a few purchasers are investing on the future increase in value of the lots, most are buying to use for permanent mo- bile homes. High restrictions on all phases of the development in- sure that it will never fall into a state of disrepair as has been the case with somany other mo- bile home communities . Before beginning his mobile home activities Scharft contact- Women's Summer SCUFFS 77c pr. Washable, cushi on sole. Sizes S,M,L,XL Prints or Solids, terry or smooth. R4g. $1.29. m '- 'I' Men's or Young Men's Casual Slacks By Wright, or Campus. Slim or full cut. Dac- ron and cotton, perma- press. Sizes 27-44. $7.00 Value 2 PR. FOR NEW AT BOYLES! Shark T-Shirt White with Navy trim. Official Fight- in Sharis M. L. Regular $1.99 2 - $3.00 -~ rn '~ Men's and Boys' SUMMER SANDALS New brassy styles with rings and things in dark brown. Sizes 11 boys to 12 mens. Regular $3.29 Pair 2 pr. $5.00 Boy's Knit TEE SHIRTS By Campus. Beg. $1.9 9. Handsome prints and designs. Sizes 4 to 16. 2 for 3.00 ed manufacturers of the latest types of mobile homes "aid has been named representative of such well known mobile home manufacturers a s Crossland, Schultz, Richardson, Ritzcraft, and Cameron. All a purchaser has to do is select the type of mobile home they wish and he is prepared to provide it. Opportunity is not dead for those with imagination, courage and ambition. gest, also the most luxurious ocean front park in the nation. Starting with a 50 acre devel- opment, he has now acquired an additional 100 adjoining acres. The first unit of 50 acres was not to be officially opened until later in the year but 75 per cent So the lots have already been sold and work is planned soon for development of the addition- al adjoining acres. To insure the development will maintain its superior char- acter, restrictions require that all lots must be sodded or gravel filled and landscaped. Areas are reserved for residents without children and every need of re- \t~e I4 ( OO4 A* a year while only a freshman in, college. Graduating from'" college, he looked about for 'iw worlds tb conquer. He decided real estate was the most promising and be- -gan investing. Tis investment prospered and his income: rose. He found Florida'"a promising and lucrative field, He became interested in mobile homes and mobile home parks 'and today is developing the largest and most luxurious mobile home park in the state at Key West. His latest venture is Tamarac Park, the utmost in mobile home parks lo- cated on the ocean, with canals that give every lot 'a waterfront, just north of Key West. His, -ambition for Tamarac Park is "biggest and best". No details have been overlooked, nor development costs spared to insure that Tamarac Park .will be in addition to the state's lar- While the new generation sneers at Horatio Alger stories and contends it represents the lowest form of "establishment" . propaganda, we can look about and find countless young Ten who, by practicing the qualities advocated by: Alger, have attain- ed outstanding success. One of those is a chap named Robert Scharft, president of Ro- bert E. Scarft Industries. Scraft began his climb in the business world at the age, of'14 in his na- tive home of Kirkwood, Mo. Needing extra money, Robert began mowing lavns for neigh- bors and friends until he had so many customers he, couldn't take care of all of them. He in- vested in garden tools, mowers,' edgers and other equipment then hired schoolmates and taught them how to do a bang up job. He built a gardening service or- ganization that netted him $7,500 100 Better Ladies DRESSES Top Vales. Many worth twice I of Sizes ,PHONE 227-4261 First Quality PANTY HOSE Reg. $1.00 pr. New summer shades. 2 e $.49 One Size Fits All! BEACH TOWELS $1.77 ea. Fla map or floral. Large thirsty terry towels. Reg. $2.29. Men's and Boy's Spring SHOES White and Black and White in buckles and lace-ups. Not all sizes, but real bar- gain by Rand. Our entire stock now . 1 Off Reg. / Prices r ' ; i lcl - Wonder Bar LIVE ENTERTAINMENT from 8:30 P.M. til ? NO COVER CHARGE r. St. Joe Beach THEB STAIL.Port 9'. .06, pi's ! THURSDAY-o JUNE 4 3, 197 . ( I , rAGE TIZICIa .PAG OU 114 ITR Pois Je Fl.3 HRDAJN ,17 I f - Highway Patrol Gives "Arrive Alive" Advice for Vacation Travellers TALLAHASSEE Vacationn safety of your trip should be check- drivers were given "Arive Alive" ed before leaving. advice today by the Florida High- Florida's "Arrive Alive" traffic way Patrolas Flor amsafety program directed by Gover- pare to take to the highways for; vacation tripp and frequent week- nor Reuben Askew continues and end recreational jauns.' Florida drivers are encouraged to show motorists of other states that Patrol Commander, Colonel Reid they are dedicated to the preven- Clifton said, "The first ana most tion of traffic accidents by setting ipnportant consideration for the a 'good example as they tour other head of the family in preparing for states. a vacation trip is to see that hisossible emergencies family will 'Arrive Alive' after Plan for possible emergencies their highway travel." by having a first aid kit, flash light- with fresh batteries and roadway Clifton went on to say that fail- flares or reflectors. Driver's li- ure to consider the hazards of high- cense, insurance policies and ve- way travel "can change a happy hicile inspection stickers should vacation into a nightmare." Any be checked to see that'they are factor which might influence the, valid concluded Clifton. POWSR MOWER TIPS WANT TOmIAVE TH RIMMEST LAWN IN TOWN ? IT EASY, I WHE4 YOU ULISE RIGHT QIIuIPMWrT. INS RAN C Is An Exacting Scie LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call on us at any time! ) - WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some.. one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT un- Sloppy Joes Mexican-Style 0161 Sloppy Joes have gone Mexicanl It's the festive corn bread base that takes this popular lunch and supper entree south of the border. Whole kernel corn and bits of pimento and green pepper deli- clously fleck the crunchy corn bread. Preparation is especially easy with convenient corn muffin mix. As the corn bread bakes, the sloppy Joe mixture, seasoned with chill sauce and dry mustard, can lazily simmer to a perfect blend of flavors. Serve the savory beef mixture atop the golden, toasted corq bread for cheers of "Mucho gustol" Mexican Corn Bread Sloppy Joes Makes 6 servings Corn Bread: Sloppy Joe Mixture: 'One 12-oz. pkg. (2 cups) 1 lb. groundbeef Flako Corn Muffin Mix 1/2 cup chopped onion. 1 egg One 8-oz. can tomato, 2/3 cup milk sauce One 7-oz. can whole kernel One 6-oz. can tomato corn, drained paste 2 tablespoons chopped /2 cup chili sauce '1 pimlento e/4 cup hot water 1 tablespoon chopped 1 teaspoon, salt green pepper 1 tablespoon vinegar S z1/2 teaspoon, dry mustard Heat oven to hot (425'F.). For corn bread, empty contentsof corn muffin mix package into bowl. Add egg; milk, corn, pimiento and green pepper. Blend only until dry ingredients are thoroughly moistened. Pour batter into greased 8-inch square baking pan. Bake in preheated oven (425*F.) 20 to 25 minutes. For sloppy Joe mixture, brown meat In. a small amount of hot shortening Tn fry pan. Add onion and cook about 5 minutes. Sti: In remaining Ingredients and simmer 20 to 25 minutes. To serve, cut corn bread into 6 pieces; split each hornzontaly. TQast until golden brown. Top with hot sloppy Joe mixture. Still Not too Late to Plant Summer Annuals for 'Beautiful Garden Color Think again! It's not too late to fairly easy to grow. If given a fair plant that annual for summer co- soil, water and a minimum of care, lor-not if Y.ou. try' the remarkable zinnias will reward you with some zinnias. of the brightest colors of all sum- Zinnias' claim to fame is their mer annuals. Their use as cut m t Iflowers will add a burst of color ability to withstand summer heat. to your home as well as garden. - They're also very colorful and ' Zinnias are.available in an un- :"[ believable variety of flower forms, sizes and colors. Colors include white, yellow, orange, rose, crim- son, pink and white stripe and other combinations. Flower sizes range from the giant cactus-flbwer- ed and dahlia-flowered types hav- ing blooms up to 5 to 6 inches ce T o o across to the dwarf pompon or lil- liput types with 1-inch flowers. Zinnias are easy to grow. Plant seed directly in the flower bed in a sunny location. Do not bury seed too deep % to %Y inch is usually adequate. In most warm soils seeds will germinate in a week. After seedlings are well established, 2 first time leaves developed, thin them to stand 6-10 inches apart for small-flowered types' and 1% to 2% feet apart for giant-types. Delayed thinning will result in stunted plants and fewer flowers. Flowers should appear in 7-8 weeks. If seeds are planted every month, blooms will be available into October and possibly Novem- ber. Depending on plant and flower size, zinnias can be used for bor- ders, foreground and background plants. They also provide excellent cut flowers' so your home should ,: never lack for flower color. So 'many varieties are available a complete list would require LIUATLITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency .0 pages. A. few of the outstanding varieites in various plant sizes are presented in the following lists. Tall (2-3 feet): Giant cactus flowered Tangerine, Lipstick, Peter Pan Pink and Plunm, Fire- cracker, Red Man, Emperor, Zenith Mixture. Giant dahlia flowered - Canary Bird, Polar Bear, Exquisi- te, Scarlet Flame, Purple Prince, Golden Monarch. State Fair Mix- tures. Medimus (1%-2 feet): Pumilis- Canary-yellow, Fireball, Pinkie, Peppermint Stick. Lilliputs or Pom- pons Canary Gem, Rosebud, Scar- let Gem, White Gem, Peach Blos- som, Mixtures. Small' (6-18 inches): Cupids Mix- tures. Buttons Cherry Buttons, Red Buttons, Pink Buttons, Mix- tures. MiniSeries Mini-Pink, Mi- ni-Salmon, Thumbelina. SAll Florida gardeners should try zinnias for summer color. You can pick the size plant, size and type of flower and most any color which suits your taste. Zinnias are truly one of Flordia's most colorful summer annuals! Students Learn To Lay Blocks Block and brick laying was part of the build- ing trades course taught in Port St. Joe High School's vocational education program. In the photo above, James Gosnell, left, watches and supervises as Lavon Canington, Frederic Willis, ' Roger Thomas, Larry Young, Jim Dodson, and Roy Lollie practice what they have been taught. The boys learned the fundamentals of block laying, working on the new bleachers at the football stadium. -Star photo -- Say You Saw It In The Star - The Mileage Specialist i..,so. CHAMPION Tre FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD. Pick your size 6.00-13 Blackwall $ Fits many Chevy I's, Comets, Falcons, Mavericks, Cortinas, Opels, Fiats, Toyotas, Sunbeams, BMW'*, Lotusee 95 Plus $1.60 Fed. Ex. taxand treoff yourcar. Fit, many CometCor Dart, SIZE 6 195 16le.. Faecon., Special. and Valiant. = 11g zx. tal. Fit many Vol.hwage.s, Chevy ,' 1 7 $174 or $2.01 Chevullee, Camars, Cougars. or 7. 1-14 7f F Fairlan., Mustangs B15Fed.&N. tax Fitn many Chevys, F85, Ford., 7.75-14 7 $2.14 or $216 Plymouthe,Specials, Tempest. B Fe d. s ax. Fito many Chevy, Dodge, 85 22or$27 Mercury, Pontiacs, T-Bird. Blke l Fed. Bx. tax Fits many Buicks, Chryslers, Oldsmobiles . 92095 .8.48-11s Bh~d>a ^^n .60or"ta48 #o& m ta AU price plus tax ed tin oB your ca."d ^ W HITEW ALLS Add'83 "' fshiould l out of your size, n"richeck" wll rbet sto pi, during future delivery at the advertised price. Priced asihown it Firestone Stores. Competiitively priced it Firestone D"lIrs end It III service station d.sslaying the Feulon stn. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station THURSDAY, JUN~E 3, 1971 -PAGUIIUI$ me TAR, Part st. joe. Fla. 32451 .?ii STAR. Pm St. Joe, Pie. 224!,A ThURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 PAGE 11Th adies bowling Le Awar s At Annua The Gulf County La es Bowl- .and their guests were present. ing league held the annual A seafood buffet was served to ,end of the season b quet Sat. those present. Mirday evening at th Gaslight Following the meal, the pre- etaurant ,pt Mexioo Bea'ch sentation of' awards and trophies Sixty-two oflthe league members were presented by the president, ague Passes Out I Banquet Sat. Loyce Beaman; vice-president, Christine Lightfoot; secretary- trasurer, Eula Dickey and ser- geant-at-arms, Brenda Mathes. Florida 'First National Bank won first place; St. Joe Steve- dores, second and St. Joe Kraft, third place in team division. Tro- phies were ,presented to each sponsor and the individual girls. Representing the bank team were: Eula Dickey, Christine, Lightfoot, Lois Smith and Verna Burch. St. Joe Stevedores, is compos- ed of Melba Barbee, Judy Bar- bee, Dot Barldw anid Loyce Bea- man. The Krafties team is made up of Evelyn Smith, Ruby Lucas, Mary Lyons and Anna Smith. - The remaining sponsors were presented desk sets. In "A" Division, high bowling awards were presented as fol- lows: High Game: first, Evelyn Smith, 254; 'second, Mary:Lyons, 251; third, Meliba ,Borbee, 243. High Series: first Melba Barbee, 667;. Mary Lyons, 664; third, Ru- by Lucas, 634. High bowlers in 'B" Division were: Highl Game: first, Dot Hamm, 276; second, Marion Dee- son, 257; third, Dot Barlow 243. High Series: first, Dot Hamm, 696; second, Marion Deeson, 644; third Eula Dickey, 626. In "C" Division: High Game: first, Donna Hood, 226; second, Marguerite Scheffer, 223; third, Betty Varnes. 221. High Series: first Betty Varnes, 614; second, Marguerite Scheffer, 594; third, Donna Hood, 585. Two-hundred game pins were presented to Dot Barlow, Dot Hamm, Verna Burch, Mary Lyons, Marion Deeson, Evelyn Smith, Melba Barbee Eula Dick- ey, Lois Smith, Ruby Lucas and Eleanor Williams. Five-hundred series pins were presented to Dot Barlow Dot Hamm, Verna Burch, Eula Dick- ey, Ruby Lucas, Eleanor Wil- liams, Loyce Beaman, Christine Lightfoot, Lois Smith, 'Mary Ly- jops, Marion Deeson and Evelyn ' SmiBbh. Perfect attendance pins were presented to: Dot Barlow, Opal Gulf Coast Electric Coop Receives $971,000 Loan from Government The office of Congressman Bob Sikes announced late Wed- nesday afternoon of last week that the Rural Electrification Administration had approved a loan of $971,000 for the Gulf Coast Electric Cooperative. The Howard, Nadine Aplin, Anna Smith, Patsy Cooley, Eleanor. Williams Dot Hamm, Edwina Bowen, Ruby Lucas, Christine Lightfoot and Donna Hood. The WIBC achievement award was presented to Faye Pope, The WIBC league high series award, was presented to Dot Hamm, who posted a 696 series. Stewardship trophies were presented to Melba Barbee and' Loyce Beaman. Officers for 1971-72 are: pres- ident, Dot Hamm; vice-president, Melba Barbee; secretary-treasur- er,, Eleanor Williams and ser- geant-at-arms, Opal Howard. Cooperative has home offices in Wewahitchka and serves por- tions of Bay and Gulf counties. The funds will be used to pro- vide for service to 665 new con- sumers and will finance the in- stallation of a new substation at Dead Lakes. Included in the con- struction plans are 115 miles of distribution 1 i n e s, additional transmission lines and systems improvements. The new sub-sta- tion will be 5000 KVA capacity. B. A. Pridgeon, Sr., of White City is president of the Cooper- ative and Charles E. Roberts is manager. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's SFifture! Ladies Bwling League nners Sh Trophies i'4. t r ,: OF '' SAVE. 62 "'"T~;"I::,.:;iT :;'~ t"'Y:P?` I: PAGNE FIME wns STAR. Pon ft. Joe, Fla. 32421 THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 .34,-T SDAY, JJJNg 4--' ,19.71 -4 Eight Seniors Named to School "Hall of Fame" Eih -Senior N' c me Eight of Port St. Joe High School's graduating seniors have -been named to the high school's Hall of Fame. The honored stu- dents are: Jimmy Demmings, Holly Hendrix, Eddie Holland, Norris Langston, Marsha Player, Billy Rich, Chuck Roberts and Mike Wimberly. , These students have made many and varied contributions to their school during their high school years, and they have re- peatedly been recognized as out- standing in inpre than one area of achievement. The faculty * feels that they especially deserve to be remembered. * JIMMY DEMMINGS Jimmy Demmings was a mem- ber of the Radio Club, the Arts. and. Crafts Club and .the Gym Club. For two years he played basketball and for two years ;h managed the basketball team. He worked on the committee combined of ?Washington and Pdrt St. -Joe High students to writer 4onstittiion for the com- bined scioo6ls.'He served on the Bi-racial Committee and he was a'member of the lonor Society. Jimmy will, graduate with hon- ors. HOLLY HENDRIX Holly Hendrix, a high honor graduate, has been listed in Who's Who in American High Schools Honor Society, has re- ceived the D.A.R. Citizenship Award, and the Outstanding Teenage Award. She was a cheerleader for five years. In. her junior year, Holly was one of 12 students in Florida to win a National. Council of Teachers of English award. In her senior year she was named Port' St. Joe's Jr. Miss, was a member of the Homecoming Court and was elected by the student body to receive the Babe Ruth Sports- manship Award; During her high school career, she served as trea- surer for the National Honor So- ciety, for the Keyettes and the Senior Class. She was vice-pies- ident of her junior class. Holly has received the Florida Board of Regents' commendation. EDDIE HOLLAND Eddie Holland served very ably for two years as president of. the Student Council. He was a member of the Senior Execu- tive Board, was parliimentarian for the Key Club, an&, was par- liamentarian for the Honor So- ciety. He played end and center on the football team for four years and was, a member of the Letterman's Club. A high honor graduate, Eddie is listed in Who's Who in American High Schools, Who's Who in Ameri- -can National Honor Societies and in Outstanding High School Stu- dents in America. He won the Star Student award in this nine- county district and has received the Florida Board of Regents' commendation. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments -with Giant Retwuil MISS HILDA PAULK Paulk Duren Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Paulk of Ambrose, Georgia, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Hil- da to George Walter Duren, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Duren of Port St. Joe. The bride-elect received her degree in education from Geor- gia Southern College in States- boro and is presently employed with the Glynn County Board of Education in Brunswick, Ga. Mr. Duren received his degree in business from Florida State University, where he was a mem- ber of the Pi Kappa Phi Frater- nity. He is presently in business with his father in Port St. Joe. The wedding is being planned for July 11 at 4:00 p.m. at the home of the bride. No invitations are being sent, but all relatives and friends are invited to attend. Norris Langston carried away most available awards in three sports. Lettering in basketball for four years, Norris took hon- ors on conference, district and regional levels. In football, Nor- ris was chosen to play in the North-South All-Star game and was named all-conference, all- distfict, all-region and all-state. In baseball, too, he made all- conference. Norris was a mem- ber of the Key Club, was vice- president of the Lettermen's Club, and served on the bi-racial committee. He was nominated for the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award and was named an Out- ,standing Teenager in 1969. ..***~~~ ~ ~ ~ i .c. ** *' Marsha Player had a particu- larly busy senior year as editor of the yearbook, "The Monu- ment", and as president, of the. National Honor Society. She rep- resented the Senior Class on the Student Council, served as par- liamentarian for the Keyettes and was named Outstanding Keyette. Marsha was second run- ner-up in the Junior Miss Pag- eant. She was a member of the Senior Executive Board and a member of the Senior Pep Club. A high honor graduate, she is listed in Who's Who in American High Schools, and Who's Who in American National Honor Socie- ties. Marsha has received the Board of Regents' commenda- tion. BILLY RICH Billy Rich, an honor graduate, has been active on the school newspaper, The Purple Wave, first 'as business manager, and this year as editor. Billy was a member of the Senior Quantum Society and the National Honor Society. Headed West Mr. and Mrs. Foy Howard and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hamm, Debbie and Rickey and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Woodard, St., of Chattahoochee, will leave this week end for a grand tour of the old West. Over the next several weeks they will visit Disneyland in California, Grand Canyon in Ari- zona and Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, plus many oth- er interesting sights. : Chuck Roberts was vice-pres- " dent of the Student Council for two years, and he was president of the Key Club. He belonged to the National Hoidr Society, the' Letterman's (lub, the Senior Executive Baird and the bi-ra- cial committee. Hd was active in sports, playing football for four years, basketball for two years, and baseball ohe year. Listed in Who's Who in' American High wSchools, Chuck will graduate with honors. MIKE WIMBERLY Mike Wimberly, .a high honor graduate, was, president of the Senior. Class, having served also as Junior Class president. He was active in the Key Club and the National Honor Society and was on the Senior Executive Board. He was president of the Letterman's Club. In football,. Mike' made all-region, all-Big Bend, and all-state. He played baseball for two years. Mike has been named! to Outstanding Teenagers of America, is listed !n wnos wno Tin i-a'er-ca_ 13-16 ,- *in Who's Who in American Himgn Changes Mailde In Time Schools, and has received the for Catholi&' Mass Florida Board of Regents' com- mendation. St. Joseph's Catholic Church has announced changes in its Mass schedule which will become effec- VISITS IN CHICAGO tive Saturday, June 5. Mrs. Luverne Youngblood and Mass will be said Saturday at- son, Gary Youngblood have just ternoons at 5:30 p.m. and at 9:30 returned from a week's visit in a.m, Sunday monings ... Chicago, Ill., with relatives, the. --- Rev. and Mrs. Miriam A.' Browni S CLASSIFI1D ADS While in Chicago they watched "Midget Inv6stments With the Chicago' Cubs and White Sox Giant Return* play. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR ---- p Miss Janie Shealy and Miss Christi Coldewey bask in the sun at poolside during an afternoon party in Miss Shealy's honor. Miss Shealy Feted With Pool Party Thursday afternoon of last week Miss Janie Shealy, bride-' elect of Gary Dean, was honored with a patio pool party in the home of Mrs. Tom Coldewey. Mrs. Leonard Belin .and Miss Christi Coldewey assisted Mrs. Coldewey. Guests gathered on the patio and around the pool which was centered with a floating' arrange- ment of lovely spring- flowers topped with an orchid and gift for Miss Shealy, which she claim- ed with a swim. Delicious refreshments were served to the many firends who called. / The wedding of Miss Shealy and Mr. Dean will be in July. ------ RED OAK CHURCH SETS HOMECOMING Red Oak Methodist Church is planning for its annual homecom ing Sunday, June 13. Church ser vices will begin at 11:00 a.m. witl dinner on the ground and singing beginning at 12:00 noon. All those attending are asked to bring a boa lunch. COSTING'S .. BIG JUNE Fabric SALE 1 100% POLYESTER by KLOPMAN *2.97 YARD ' SPECIAL TABLE ASSORTED FABRICS Some 100% Polyester 1 ff Double Knit 1 3 orT OUR FABRIC DEPARTMENT IS ON THE GROW! See the New Items Just Being Added to Our Fabric Center Klopman Trigger Prints Reg. $1.98 yd, SALE! $1.27 yd. Kettle Cloth PRINTS Reg. $1.98 yd. SALE $1.37 yd. KEEP YOUR EYE ON COSTIN'S! COSTING 'S ONE WEEK ONLY! DENIM SALE $1.27 yd. Reg. $1.98 yd. V.I.P. Cotton SATEEN PRINTS. Reg. $2.49 yd. SALE! $1.47 yd. "A QUALITY STORE FOR EVERYONE" NORRIS LANGSTON CHUCK ROBERTS -c"4 PAGE- SIX .. ..mi:~ POW st-40-ftCIS~rft" THE ElM. Pert S4. .Ieo, Ph. i2454 'tHURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1971 PAGE SEVEN At a CourtMotfonor last Mon-- .the boys for their perseverance day, four local Boy Scouts receiv- in attaining the rank of First ed recognition for 'their work, .Class Scout ahai reviewed for the and activities in Troop 47 of the., audience the requirements that. Boy Souts qf America. ,Imust be met in order for :a Steve LAwrence, Ray Law- Scout to be awarded this rank. rence. and Guy Nelson were -"awarded the rank ofFirst Class Wayne Gable was presented a Scoutfby Sout Committee Chair.- Merit Badge inBee Keeping by man,, Dave May. Scoutmaster Committee Chairman, Dave May. Raymond Lawrence commended Scout Gable had met all neces- sary requirements in his bee keeping project. His Merit Badge counselor was Charles Smith. Shown in the picture, left to right are Scouts Ray Lawrence, Wayne Gable, Guy Nelson and Steve Lawrence. Back row are- Committee Member Ferrell Al- len, Scoutmiaster Raymond Law- rence and Committee Chairman Dave May. Dance Recital Collects $400 For American Cancer Sodeity Mrs, Mde[dis Honored of Tea Mrs. Phillip Curtis McLeod, daughter of Mr.. and: Mrs. Walter L. Brown;, 815 MarvAiAvenuew was feted with a tea shower on Satur- day, May 22, in the social hall of the First United. Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mesdames Rob- ert Freeman, Ralph Swatts, Jr., Kennethi Hurlbut~, James Harrison, Robert Nedley, Jimmy Johnson and Bill Rish. The honoree, lovely in a light blue pants suit, wore"a, white car- nation corsage presented by the hostesses. She was joined in the reception line by her smother, Mrs. Brown; by 'the g room's mother, Mrs. Ji E. McLeod; by her grand- mother, Mrs. Calla Perrmtt and Mrs. Joseph C. Prevost of Panama City and by the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Johanna MrcLed. For the, occasioirnthe social hall was galr in pink- and' white with silver accents. Misses Paula Bbyett and Pam: Burch served pink punch from a large silver bowl which dominated a table overlaid with pink ruffled net. , Miss Terry Chason poured cof- fee at a matching pink table decor- ated with pink daisies and: silver and offering a variety of dainty] sandwiches, mints, nuts and cakes. Miss Terry Brown-, sister of the' bride, kept the brie's book at a small table covered wiffr white ruf- fled organdy and decorated with pink daisies in a sffver bud vase. Two hundred guests were invit- ed to calT dhuritng the afternoon. Miss Hamm Inspiration for Shower Miss Becky Hamm, bride-elect of Greg Weston, was honored with a bridal shower Monday, May 24 at the home of Mrs. Ken- neth Bateman recently. Hostesses with Mrs. Bateman were Mrs. Wynell Burke, Mrs. 'Registration Open For Dance Classes Registration for the summer schedule of classes for the Wanda Basham .School of Dance will be held Thursday afternoon, June 3, from 3:00 to 5:30 at the studio on Reid Avenue. Classes will be offered for stu- dents from beginner through ad- vanced, aged four and up, in bal- let ,tap, jazz and acrobatics. The school is a member .school of Dance Masters of America, Inc., Margaret Adams and Mrs. Hin- ton. Hamm. Lovely arrangements of spring' flowers were placed at focal points throughout the party rooms. The dining table was at- tractively decorated featuring a silver coffee service, punch bowl, nut compotes and sandwich trays filled with goodies for the guests. Miss Hamm, dressed in a blue pants suit with silver trim-, her mother, Mrs. Bascom Hamm and the mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Eva Weston, were present- ed white carnation corsages. P1 The third annual recital of the cock, Linda Herring, Becky Ken. Eva Maddox, Lisa Melton, Carolyn and all parents who are interested Wanda Basham Schobl of Dance nedy, Nancy Knox, Vieki Land, Petty, .Leanne Parrott, Laurie are asked to stop by the studio to netted over $400 for the' Gulf Lori McClain,.LouisefMcInnis, Mar-. Smith, Melody Smith and Cristie White CitV Churegister or fdr information during County Chapter of:the American garet Mclnn'i, Eva Maddox, Lisa Taylor. Shaun Wuthrich received the appointed hours. Cancer Society at its presentation' Melton, Shawn, Morris, Annette an eight-year certificate.. Recognzes Grads Friday night. The show, entitled, Minger, Lisa Paschkd, Carolyn) Following the show, Mrs. Bash- R i 'o i z.UUA : "Here's New York", played to a 'Petty, Jolyn Parrott, Leanne Par- am was presented a gift and a bou- :, * full house and topped last, year's rott, Beth Pollock, Cathy Rish, quet of roses by her students and The graduates of White City anl Un On ICarier goal for the school. Pam Sanborn, Sandra Scott, Lau- the American Cancer Society pre- First Baptist (hurch were honored Participating were Fran Allen, rie Smith, Melody Smith, Cherry sented her a certificate of apprec- Sunday, May 30. Dring the wor- Koosevel W Dawn, Anchors, Cindy Atkins, San- Stebel, Leslie Sweet, Trish' Tap- iation and gift. She also introduced ship services, they were recogniz- Dy Basham, Beverly Beard, Mary per, Stacey Tharpe, Christie Tay- Terry Chason who managed the ed by the' astor, iev. Alien Price.' Margaret Bray, Karen Burch, Sha- lor and Shaun Wuthrich. backstage help and Jerry Smith They were present copies of the Navy Seaman Daniel Hanlon, There's ron Burch, Ginger Burge, Vicki Third-year certificates were pre- who helped with sound and light- book, "How to Live 365 Days A son of Mr. and rs. ames filled Cannon, Leslie Costin, Marion Cos- sented. to Fran Allen, Beverly ing. Year" by Mrs. Nell Neel, youth on of Wewahitchka, is aboard the tin, Katrina Daniels, Regina Dean, Beard, Leslie Costin, Mary Margar- Trophies for high ticket sales director, and corsages and bouten- attack aircraft carriers us F.* You canm Teresa Fortner, Diane Freeman, et Bray, Teresa Fortner, Joanne were won by Vicki Land, first neers were presented by Mrs. Phy- Roosevelt, which is participating You can Joanne Freeman, Terri Gilley, Lila Freeman, Nancy Knox, Vicki Land, 'place; Eva Maddox, second place liss Price. in the North Atlantic Treaty Or- prescrip' Gunter, Jeanine Hanson, Lori Hea- Louise Mclnnis, Margaret Mclrinis, 'and Cherry Stebel, third place. Following the worship service, a ganizationtraining exercise "Dawaiting ______ reception was held in the educa- Patrol 71 in he Mediterranean with onl tional building. Everyone was ser- Sea. ved refreshments of punch, open, The exercise involves more than C li M I U ... U Vface ,sandwiches and cookies after .60 ships, ranging in size from air- H R IcE passing through the receiving craft carriers to fast patrol boats, Gifts line. Mrs. Eva Weston and the so- and 300 aircraft from the U. S., cial committee were in charge of Greece, Italy, Turkey and the refreshments. United Kingdom. Honored were: Elwanda Harcus, During the exercise, the combin- Dr Lanette Hicks, Johray. Goodman, ed NATO force will perform simu- OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Steve 'Adams, James Hersey and lated wartime air strikes, anti- Ronnie Peterson. They were joined submarine warfare tactics, air de- p ials for ursatura June 3 4 and 5 by Clara Whitfield., fense, surveillance and amphib- i Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 3, 4 and 5 Also honored were Mary Lois ious operations. Peterson and Lois Peterson, grad-1 "Dawn Patrol 71" is designed to uates of the adult high school. test the skills of ships crews and PHONE With $10.00 Order or More evaluate the reliability of their Sugar 10 lb. bag 99c equipment. Double Luck-2V2 Can 4 cans Georgia Grade "A" Green Beans 4ans Medium EGGS 3 doz. $1.00 ft c Pork and Beans TISSUE-----4 roll pkg. 29c f ice SL No. 2 Can Sliced 7 Kraft 18 Ounce Pineapple Barbecue Sauce-- btl. 39c KITCHEN THE STAR Fresh Young Golden Ripe H TT A Squash----------b. 19c Bananas---------lb. 12c H A TT E Rs headquarte Tender Fresh U. S. No. 1 White By The Florida Power Corporation only famous Pole Beans -------- b. 19c Potatoes ------- 10 Ibs. 69c Baked foods must be cooked need to wait f< thoroughly and evenly. Cake pans, cookie sheets and muffin pans STAPLING MACHINES So e"A" Limit 3 to a Customer, P e made of light weight aluminum Georgia Grade "A" Limit 3 to a Customer, Please should be used. Ceramic and glass STAMP DATERS W hole FRYERS Ib are best for pies. If using an alum- W hol F YE c inum pie pan, select one with a STAMP PADS and INK dull outer surface for good crust FILE FOLDERS browning. Bright surfaces are best FILE FOLDERS Fresh Pork Boneless for baking cakes, biscuits, rolls "' FILE GUIDES Spare Ribs ------- lb. 59c Chuck 'Roast ------ lb. 89c muffins and cookies. APPLESAUCE COOKIES Fresh Ground Blade Cut % cup shortening A' SCRATCH PADS, all sizes Hamburger -----3 lbs. $1.59 Chuck Roast -------lb. 57c cup sugar TYPEWRITER PAPER 1egg TYPEWRITER PAPER Semi-Boneless Semi-Boneless 2'A cups sifted flour"., 7 'Bone Steak lb. 79c Rump Roast ------ lb. 89c teaspoon baking powder MIMEOGRAPH PAPER teaspoon soda DUPICATOR PAPER Fresh Center Cut Rib First Cut Brisket % teaspoon salt DUPLICATOR PAPER Pork Chops lb. 69c I lb. 45c Stew Beef ----- --- lb. 39c teaspoon g d cloves CARBON PAPER By the Piece SLICED, lb. 37c Full Cut ROUND or Y teaspoon ground cloves olb. 3o Steak cup seedless raisins Slab Bacon 33c Sirloin Steak -- b. $1.09 cup chopped nuts And A Host of Cured Whole or Butt Shank Portion Tender, Delicious Blend shortening, sugar and egg. HAMS----- 49c lb. 45c Rib Steak 1L--- b. Add applesauce and mix well. Stir HAMS lb. 49c __ b. 45c Ri Steak lbI. 99c in combined dry ingredients, rai- sins and nuts. Drop by teaspoon- fuls on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375 de- grees) for 10 to 12 minutes. Yield: ROBERSON'S GROCERY 5 SeeH -THE TV Program. .. See "Homemak- "Publishers of Your ing Today The Modern Way" [IGHWAY 9W HIGHLAND VIEW presented each Sunday afternoon PHONE 227-3161 at 4:00 P.M., Channel 11, Tallahas- see, WFSU-TV. 'Last Rites Held'for James Troy Holmes Funeral services for James Troy Holmes, age 53, were held at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday from the First Bap. tist Church of Wewahitchka. Dr. James K. Solomon officiated, as- sisted by Rev. D. E. Corley. Inter. ment was in the family plot in Jehu Cemetery. Mr. Holmes was dead on arri. val at Municipal Hospital Satur day afternoon. Holmes was a long-time resident of Wewahitchka. He was a mem ber of' the First Baptist Churce and was an employee of St. Joe Pa per Company for the past 20 years He was a member of Papermaker: Local No. 379. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Willie Holmes of Wewahitchka six sons, James Troy Holmes, Jr. of Tampa, Roy and Bruce flolme both of Dothan, Ala., Larr, Holmes stationed in Vietnam, in(a dall Holmes of Biloxi, Miss., an Pat Holmes of Wewahitchka; tw, daughters, Mrs. James Mayhani of Dothan, Ala., and Mrs. .Brend Mann of Wewahitchka; eigb grandchildren; one sister,, Mr] Evelyn Smith of Altha; two brc thers, Thomas Holmes of Wew, hitchka and Oscar Holmes of Da; keith. . Comforter Funeral Home was i1 charge of arrangements, LS - Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries e-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE- Iith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist* 227-5111 236 RB1D; AVENUE ipplies..... rs for all your office supply needs. We stocK brand names in quahty office supplies No or those everyday office needs. Call us today! "* INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS Other Office Needs STAR- * Home-Town Newspaper" 306 WILIAMS AVE. Scout Cout of Honor IEGGRIETII ie First h Us... 0 never any unnecessary That's because dispensing w Is our first order of business, count on us to fill your tion promptly, accurately, here to have your prescriptions ly the finest of pharmaceutiTal A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE I THE StAIL' Poil St. ois ph *2454 *AUM~dDAY, jUNE 3` .1971' I/ PAGE SJEVIEN KMN-uN=&III About Mexico Beach by .LLA WEXLER will include discussions on street lighting, pest control, committee assignments, beautification and other interests of the people. All beach motels were filled with happy tourists and the over- flow went into Port St. Joe. This was an exceptionally good begin-i ning for thq 1971 season which lasts for three month or more. We expect the best year ever. Guests were well behaved and enjoyed the peaceful and fam- ily 'setting of 25-year-old Mexico . Beach. One Atlanta guest re- . marked: "We- are hoping to get in as. much relaxation as ,we can in this short period of time and look forward to spending ,these Visitors were from Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Louisiana, California,' and Missouri. Many visitors were' from 'Tallahassee and -Painama City! , Dr. and Mrs. I. Wexler enter- We now have a two man police, force. Bob Lightfoot of Port St. Joe, will be working for' the ,,next three months with Polite Chief Jim Long. Bob,' who is a' st! dudt at Gulf Coast Cdmmun- ityc 'College, is a very likeable youlg man. Dici Schweikert's 'South Wind I' has been making trips into the Gulf as a charter boat. If you are reading this column Smnd are not a subscribed to The Star, why not1 send your check to Mr. Ramsey, the editor, to be as- sured of. receiving this publica- tioii each week? ; The lchickeh barbeque, spon- Ssoef by the 'Volunteer Fire As- sociation, on.Sunday, was a: huge, success. The local and out of town gourmets reported a fine , Meal with trinmin's. A regular meeting of the Towi ,Couidi will take place on Tues- day, June 8, at p:00 p.m. in the ,_ Town Hall. All residents are. . urged to attend as the agenda, ,THYUtDAY', -JUNE, 3 1071.. You live only once. If you love what is beautiful--we believe you should try to have a beautiful home. A lovely home isn't essential to family-, happiness.. There is no 'question, however, but that a family that enjoys, its home, and has pride i" it, has- something "extra" toward happiness. . Ends Sat., June 12 Gulf County Ladies' League Last week was the, final week in bowling for the Ladies League. FloridaFirst national Bank won two and a half games from Basic. Eula Dickey bowled a big 194 game and'530 series for the Bank- ers., Dianne Terry had- a 163 game ad, 399 seriesfor the Basic team. St. 'Joe Stevedores won three of, ,fui, games from Williapms Alley Kats. Loyce Beaman 'had a 173 gante and Dot Barlow a 73 series for the Stevedores. Norma Hobbs bowld a 175 game and 414 series for the Kats. St. Joe Kraft took all four games from AN Railroad. Evelyn Smith had a 208 game and 522 series for the Krafties. Nadine Aplin rolled a 128 game and 355 series for AN. Swatts Motors took all four games fromnSt. Joe Furniture, Don- na Hood had a 169 game and 435 series for watts. DotHamm threw a 162 game and Joe Sealy a 445 series for St. Joe Furniture, Standings W L Fla. Nat. Bank -------96% 43% St. Joe Stevedores 941 45,% St. Joe Kraft --- 93%'44%1 St. Joe Furniture-- 86. 54' Swatts Motor Co.- -- 74% 65'% Williams Alley Kats 74 66 Basic, Inc. 40% 99% AN Railroad ----------1 139 M MMM -i SOFA and CHAIR an $149.00- If the lovable creatures of the world, notapll children and sometimes pets, have found., ,1: place in your heart, then you should find & place in your home for warm, inviting, comfort- able Early American furnishings. Bryant knows all about how you like to have your family enjoy every minute they can. Without nagging, without fuss. SOFA SLEEPER 2-PIECE VINYL Living Room Suite S-OFA and $11940 "oo ..$119.00 Mediterranean Styled Bed Room Suite $149.00 Glider, Rocker and Chair BUNTING SET --------$65.00 66" King Size All Steel DOUBLE SINK -------$135.00 Jamison "Embassy" Mattress and Box Springs BEDDING SET --------$75.00 $178.00 9.1 Cubic Foot Capacity Westinghouse Refrigerator With FREE CRISPER $198.00 Deluxe 15 Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE CHEST TYPE FOOD FREEZER $228.00 Deluxe, 15 Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER $238.00 Apartment Size by Magic Chef DIXIE GAS RANGES ---- $119.00 Apartment Size by Magic Chef DIXIE ELECTRIC RANGES -- $139.00 Speed Queen Automatic WASHER 2 Complete Cycles 0 3 Water Temperature Selections $19900 Matching Speed Queen $159 Electric Clothes Dryer ---- r1 11 IaI, THERE'S ONE THING YOU SHOULD NEVER CLOWN AROUND WITH .. . and that's the selection of a bank to handle your financial transactions. That's why sit's important to bank where you get the best ser- vice, the most competent banking professionals in the State of Florida. We ,invite you to check our services; our record. You'll find them nothing to laugh at. And, your account is insured at Florida First National up to $15,000. Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe Member: FDIC and Florida National Group tainted their daughter, son-in-law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brown and Stacey of Hunts- ville, Alabama. The Browns are engineers at the Marshall Space Center; little Stacey is two and a half years of age. Mrs. Max Stacey (Cordy) was pleasantly surprised when she had a strike while fishing in the surf at 20th Street. This was at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday of last week when she reeled in an 11 pound redfish, using a 10 pound test monofilament line with a no. 2 hook. We were as excited as Cordy was and took a dozen snapshots for proof! We are very pleased with the number of property owners who are complying with our clean-up campaign. Lawns are being mowed, lots have been cleared of decayed vegetable matter, dangerous trees;,, rubbish or trash,- making Mexico Beach a more beautiful spot in Florida. Dr. Wexler, M. B. Municipal Judge, and Mrs. Wexler, Town Clerk, enjoyed a evening with secretaries and their husbands, their bosses and bosses' wives, at the Holiday Lodge, Panama City, where the Panama Chapter of II Ll~e'- I II -- I sIl ~ I TM FfAIL Ped. -4% 32M the National Secretarie Associa- tion had their Bosses' Night Ban- quet. Mrs.- Wexler has been a member of NSA for the. past nine years. Nan Parker, 13-year-old daugh- ter of Mayor and Mrs. Charles M. Parker, is now recuperating at home from a tonsilectomy per- formed in the hospital in Port St. Joe. Our thanks to everyone who cooperated in making this week end a good one for Mexico 'Beach. And be sure to look for us again next Thursday in The Star. ~au~~ I- -I .- -- ---------- ou LZ -` ~e;yQ~i~: r~Cj~A;6i;'~: Thrift Shop Names Marking Committee The June marking committee Freeman Exterminating Company, for the Thrift Shop consists of the Mesdames Wayne Taylor, B. C. following ladies: Mrs. Lawrence Gaillard, Albert Blackburn, Al Bissett, 229-1551; Mrs. R. Hightow- Smith, Cecil Lyons, Minerva Mc- er, 229-2711 and Mrs. Bob King, Lane, George Tapper, Joe Dowd, 227-4581. Kathleen Dowd, Billy M. Johnson, These ladies will be at the shop Emmett Daniell, R. Hightower, W. on Thursday mornings at 9:30 to 0. Cathdy, Jr., Gus Creech, Jean mark donaitons. 'Atchison, Evie Smith, Ruth Wil- The workers for this Friday af- liams, J. C. Arbogast, Grady Play- ternoon are Mrs. 0. M. Taylor and er, Laurie Anchors, W. D. Sykes, 'Mrs. Tom Smith. Ben Watson, Temple Watson, L. The Hospital Auxiliary wishes Bissett, Frank Barnes, Ruth Nance, to thank the following for dona- L. Copenhaver, John Blount, Joe tions during May: Rich's IGA, Hendrix and W. Chafin. Specials for June 2, ,4 and 5 RiH hd SONS IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA COPELAND HICKORY SMOKED WITH FULL-BLOOMING STORE-WIDE SAVINGS... KRAFT 18 OUNCE BOTTLE Barbecue SAUCE IGA EVAPORATED TALL CANS Evap. MIL K IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or,MORE Mayonnaise 3 CANS QUART 49 SBudget Sliced BACON S l Tablerite Beef lb. 39c CHUCK STEAK Brisket STEW BEEF 3 lbs. 69c Pork NECK BONES --3 lbs. 69c Copeland 12 Oz. Pkg. WIENERS -- lb. 69c Tablerite Beef SHORT RIBS ---- lb. Morrell Pride Center Cut Smoked PORK CHOPS-----lb. "9. Tablerite Fresh 2 pkgs. 89c GROUND BEEF lb. 39c 99c 59c IGA WHITE BREAD 1% lb. Loaves 33c Frosty Morn Swift or Hormnel Boneless Sliced BACON -----b. 59c Cooked HAM 3 Ib. Can $2.89 Ga. Grade 'A'- With $15.00 Order 1 doz. Eggs FREE IGA No. 303 Can Bartlett Pears -----can'31 c Armours TREET ---_---12 oz. can 59c W. K. or C. S. No. 303 Cans IGA CORN 5. -Scans $1.00 Luzianne TEA BAGS S100 ct. 89c F.R.M. Layer Crumbles or Layer Pellets 50 lb. IGA Fancy Solid Pack No. 303 Can TOMATOES--------can 23c Showboat No. 2% Cans PORK & BEANS ---- 4 cats 88c Ardnour's POTTED MEAT 3 oz. can 15c Nabisco OREO COOKIES-- 15 oz. 49c $2.75 IGA Cinnamon ROLLS Packages of 8 33C Gulf Charcoal LIGHTER FUEL --- qt. 43c Gerber Strained Reg. Jars BABY FOOD ------5 jars 59c IGA CANNED DRINKS- 10 for [GA TABLE SALT 2 boxes 98c 19c 20 POUND BAG BRIQUETTES OF Charcoal IGA 48 OZ. JAR Vegetable Oil LB. 23 2 ZJ Fresh Home Grown BLA CKEYE Fresh Home Grown TENDER GREEN C Pt. Bskt. Cherry Salad PEAS ------3 bs. $1.00 BEANS ------------ lb. 29c 29c Sweet Nectarines --- b. 39c Home Grown PEACHES-------Ib. 29c Cello Bags RA DISHES--- 2 for 25c White, Yellow or Zuchini SQUASH------- b. 19c LARGE BAGS CUCUMBERS BELL PEPPERS--S bag 9c GUARANTEED RIPE ICE COLD Watermelons Hard Head SLAW BAGGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Fresh SQUASH GREEN BEANS .bag hg C 2 FOR TABLERITE Ice Cream BLUE BONNET Margarine TABLERITE 10 Count Cans BISCUITS HALF GAL, 1 LB. PKG. 6 Cans 00oo C A B B AGE --------- b. 7c New Crop Large Red NEW POTATOES-------10b. bag 49c Shelled Daily FRESH PEAS and BUTTERBEANS Fresh Tender Frying OK RA -------lb. 49c Large Bunches FRESH GARDEN GREENS GARDEN FRESH 'SWEET Field CORN SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS 6 EA49c H Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons PAGE NMIN SHalf or 'Whole C 39c FLORIDA'E FINEST HOME GROWN TOMATOES $1.09 79c 59c 33c 53c I _I I IlI I 11 I I DAIRY BUY THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 :AQE ~ 1W lIAR. Pes1~ St i.e Pt.. 21454 Joe, received his Associate in known and recognized. Libraries Arts Degree from Marion Institute, 'throughout Oklahoma .and select- Saturday, May 22, at the school's ed public libraries in Wisconsin 129th Commencement Exercises. are also threading the maze with : '; "'' Florida. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. The magic begins June 7 and JosephP. Hendrix of Port St. Joe. will continue until August 27. S.Dr. Norman H. McCrummen, Children are invited to vanish president of Judson 'Cllege, de- down to their public library to slivered the Commencement add- sign up for a summer of reading press. fun. '-, 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 Florida, 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 Blick 5, Lot 2 Raymond E. Rhodes 81.06 Block 6, Lot 9 0. C. Dykes 10.96 Kentucky Landing Subdivision Bloek1, S. 75 ft. of Lot 2 -.. Ewell H. Mills -,- 25.94. Block 1, Lot 5 Sudduth Realty Co., Inc. A 63.36 1 Acre 'per 'deed rec'd Bk ,,Pge744__-___-1 4 9. 1 B & P, Inc,------63.54 Riverside Park Subdivision Block 2, Lot 14 Jack T. McKiney -. 14.36 Chester May and Block 5, Lot 10 Willie. May 20,40 Blok t Douglas Landing Subdivision Block 7, Lot 6T James L. Carpenter -... 32.06 I *Midway Park Subdihision Block 3, Lot 156 ft. E&W by 282 oft. N & S in SW cor. of Lot 2 --. Bessie King 26.61 Comm. at NE cor of NW% i of NWYA of Sec 23,'Tp ',p 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 a1 ng. , 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 for 40 fifto P.O ,.. 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. H Home Security ,W 23- 4 10 Corp. 55.87 Per deed rec'd ORB 4/206, a lot of land 40 ft on Old. Panama Road & 'running back 285 ft to the N line of NW% of NWA% 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 Homes, 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 Riph's Add., Unit No. 1 Block 1, Lots 10-11 James Franklin Whitfield 79.51. 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 S .1 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 Williamsburg 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 rCharles Arthur Dean --. 3.48 Block F, Lot 6 i 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 & W 9 ft by 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 ..-------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' Electronics Taught in School . Hugh Smith, right, instructs John Scott, Bil- ly, Stephens and Michael Murphy in repairing a television set funer. The instruction, is part of KITCHEN CHATTER by FLORIDA POWER CORP. KEBAB SKEWER COOKING Line up the makings and help yourself to a treat on a skewer. :1. Make sure you have enough skewers to go around and select meats and vegetables that cook in about the, same tme., t may 'be. more desirable tp place. meats which require longer cooking ties, separate ftip skewered ve- getables. .., Cook vegetables on skewers about the last 10 minutes of cook- ing time for the meat. -Tomatoes need only about 3 minutes cook- ing time. 3. [Do not overcrowd. Heat should reach all sides of the food on the skewers. 4. Marinate meats in desired sauce,about 2 hours before cooking or brush with a sauce or melted butter while cooking. 5. All 'meats should be cut in- to cubes about 1 to 1% inches. Make sure' that all cubes are as nearly the same size as possible. A very hot grill is best for kebabs. 6. Plug it in, "it's hot", begin. Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN RE: 'Estate of LESTER ALLEN, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO: All creditors and all persons having claims or demands against said estate YOU AND EACH OF YOU, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND RE- QUIRED to present any claims and demands which you or either of you may have against the Estate of Lester Allen, deceased, late of Gulf County, Florida, to the Hon- orable S. P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, and file the Asame in his office in the County Courthouse in Gulf Coun- ty, Florida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to' contain the legal ad- dress of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as afore- said. 'In addition to the required filing fee or said demand or claim shall be barred. DATED this the 27th day of May, 1971. ETHEL MAE ALLEN, Administratrix ROBERT M. MOORE 318 Reid Avenue 4t-5-27 Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Administratrix Drive Safely All The TIME! the electronics coursee taught in the new Voca- tional Education course at Port St. Joe High School. ( i --Etar photo 'Attractive combinations, for ske- Scallops, bacon' and blanched wers include the following: pieces of onion . Scallops, shrimps or oysters with or wrapped in bacon,and firm min- Bef Kebabs or Beef on Skewers iature tomatoes.,- 1% lbs. better or grade round, , Chicken livers oripieces- of calf cut in 1 to 1% inch cubes liver or kidney," alternating with 1 can (4 oz.). parboiled onions, cocktail sausages and mushrooms. miniature size or squash, A cup firm cherry tomatoes bl c ed sm egg.olnons, irms l large green pepper, cut in tomatoes anched small on 12ths, parboiled tomatoes and bacon. 4 cup diced eggplant, optional Shrimp or diced' lobster, diced 4 cup melted butter cucumber and stuffed olives. 1 teaspoon salt Pieces of fish, sections of blanch- % teaspoon pepper ed celery and bhcon.' TV Program... See "Homemak- Pieces of sausage and pickled ing Today The Modern Way" onions. :presented each Sunday afternoon Bacon and pieces of unpeeled at 4:00 p.m., Channel 11, Tallahas- apple. see, WFSU-TV. L.nrary urges vacation neuuers TO Explore "Magic" of Local Facility Florida Vacation Readers will ans that can rehd are eligible to look, into their crystal balls and join. see a summer .packed with magic, ardedas hocus pocus and all sorts of super .There are n. pe aware d as; sorcery as they begin another sea- tis rnot l compete v program son of reading forfun a the North. :but their il be plenty of surpris- west Regional Library. p, and magic around. ,The' theme "for this year's pro- Magicians (children) may regist- gram of mystical messages is er with the sorceress (librarian) at "Magic Maze" and all little magic, their House of Books (library) or S- 'on the bookmobile. Free magic buttons, bookmarks and member- William N. Hendrix ship cards will be a part of the extras conjured up for all partici- eceives M. L$. Degee pants. cev' s M panThis statewide program is fund- MARION, 'ALA. Cadet Wil- ed under the Library Services Con- Ham Newton Hendrix of/Port, St. struction Act, and is nationally Church School 9:45 Morning Worship ..........---. 11:00 Evening Worship -....--..... 7:00 Methodist Youth Fellowship .-..........----------....... 8:00 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. . SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING' WORSHIP SERVICE .------....... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ... 7:30 P.M. "Come'and Worship God With Us" SYES Maverick is America's lowest- - ;-0 priced V-8. Yet it's still the "simple machine," saving you money on gas, oil, repairs. And now it comes in a new 4-door family version, too. you get special savings on special new Mustangs and Torinos. YES the Ford Team offers savings on any car or truck in stock. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA _ inn W&P. f.' im 14w 32454 AGE InEwlc~~ll Series E and 'H Bond Sales Total $8,784 In Gulf During Month of April April sales of Series E and H recently taken by the Treasury. United States Savings Bonds in The Treasury has granted addi- Florida were $10.5 million up tional 10-year maturity extensions $2.9 million over April 1970. Flor- to Series E Savings Bonds pur- ida 1971 Savings Bonds sales total- hased from May 1941 through ed $40.4 million April 30 an in- January 1957, and to Series H crease of $6.6 million over the Bonds issued from June 1952 same period last year. through January 1957. Also, Fre Florida reached 41.0% of its an- through Janures, sold May 1967 through, nual sales goal at the end ofApril.June 1970, have been given a 10- The state is 3.7% ahead of its ex-, year extension beyond their origin- pected sales accomplishment for y ear extension maturity. this four month period.-year maturity. Gulf County sales in April were He commented, "This means $8,784 according to Mr. Walter C. Savings Bonds owners can continue Dodson, volunteer County Savings to count on their older Bonds as Bonds Chairman., The county at- part of their long-range financial stained 32.7% of its annual sales planning for retirement security, goal at the end of April. children's educations and new goal at the end of April. homes." The County Chairman reminded homes. local residents that all outstanding CLASSIFIED ADS Series E, and H Savings Bonds and CLASSIFIED AD5 all Freedom Shares continue to Midget investments with draw interest, as a result of action Giant Rstum r FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection. Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister S. : ... P rt St J k4 :' .* '.' ; and may require frequent stops t | ... A r c g. A g a clean windshfids, lights, grills an |k le.t~fr^ HB Q JA I 'r't 6Al Sradiators. Populations are equally Love Bugs Are Smooc ng A ain high over fields, woods, and lake as they are along highways. GJEsVLLE -- Call them ter. Love-bugs product two gbner- black bugs neither bite nor sting, love-bigs over long distances. Infestation occurs over such S vloveJugs," honeymoon flies, tele- nations a year. Their flights will but they dq get in your way and Since ,1965, :high. populations of wide area that any chemical con -. phone-bugs, united-bugs, double- last from three to feurl weeks in nmeps pg;yur ear; this fly have occurred over. the trols are impractical. To avoid th headed bugs, or Marth flies. North and Central Florida. They are now at their peak of northern half of 'peninsular Flor- flies, travel at night. The flies si S- They're back again, plastering Research shows that adult feT production. Because of humid sumn- ida. This is a native insect that on vegetation and rest'during th i windshields and radiator grills. males lay grey, irregularly-shaped mer, temperatures, they develop has" apparently: .been present in hours of darkness and do not re Love-bugs emerge in Florida twice eggs in or on the soil under partial- much faster. Most of their breed- this area in, insignificant numbers, sume flight .until 10 a.m. the nex a year, right-on schedule,;# May ly decaying, vegetation. Eggs per ing 'is "along highway margins. The reasons for the current "popu- day. Travel at a reduced speed and September, Dr. Lwrence A. 'female vary 'from 152 to 602, the From there they take off to at- lation explosions" are unknown, Place a suitable-sized piece of win Hetrick, University of Florida .en- average being about 350. tack towns and cities nearby, or Dr. Hetrick says. dow screen' dehind the grill an tomologisthays. '. Love-bugs are scavengers, .and not so nearby. They can fly long As motorists travel Florida high- in front of the radiator to pre ,. The scientific ;name for' ilve- believe it or not, they are helpful distances when assisted by winds, ways, the vehicles strike the drift- vent clogging of the cooling fan .. opmeat, feeding on decaying mat- Hetrick says. Harmless, the pesky at these altitudes can .carry the' of vehicles. They are a nuisance which' are 'mostly "scrainbled egg -we care- "Super-Right" Country Treat Whole PORK SAUSAGE ... "Super-Right" Stick :. LIVER SAUSAGE.a. i "Super-Right" All Meat SKINLESS FRANKS. (Whole o eq. I g. 0'Opr.. ."Super-Righ't Al Meat Cap'n John's Quick Frozen "Super-Right" Heavy Wes 69c SLICED BOLOGNA .... i 5c Flounder Fillets ---- b. 89c BONELESS ROA0 tPioewl AH Meat Skinless Quick Frozen 'Super-Right' Heavy Wes 49c COPELAND'S FRANKS .'. 49c TUR B T FILLETS CALIFORNIA STE r Sultana 'Quick Frozen Qulck Frozen Bulk "Super-Right" Quick Froze 59c TV Dinners 11 oz. 49c PERCH FILLETS .. ... 59c BEEF PATTIES Instant sSpecial! Marvel ChoQlate bevis Food or Banana Specie Formula 409*- 1C NESCAFE COFFEE ... $1.63 MARSMALLOW PIES. 3 i$1.00 Instant Breakfast -- 49c Bathroom Cleo A&P (with Amonia) 8 oz. Btl., mber. Red or Green Special! Cabiin forme Speciall Ann Page 102V Oz Window Cleaner __ 29c i&PMOUTHWASH....3. $1.00 CORN MEAL ...... s 59c Tomato Soup. 4c off Label!Kraff Special A&P 22 'OuncS Bottle Substitutiq A 46Oz. Cans WHIPE'A1RY1.1 Jl .4k Sug'e: Substitute LA&P 46 OZ. Cans WHIPPED PARKAY" ... 3c fSpraiy eaner.. 49c SWEET H LOW .... 93c Fruit Drinks . Jane Parker Delicious PEACH PIES Jane Parker BLACKBERRY PI Jane Parker Orange', CHIFFON CAKE FRESH SWEET SPEL Ea rs6 Golden Corn CIOny69 FIRM RED SPECIAL! MEDIUM SIZE SPECIAL! Ripe Tomatoes LL 39' Yellow Onions L 10'. Assorted Colors Speciall WALDORF TISSUE... 2 o89C 5c off Label .Special! SCOTTOWELS 2," 88c Assorted Colors Speciall SCOTTIE TISSUES.... 2*. 59c Wax Paper Special! CUT-RITE . 2 35c Jumbo Special! VIVA NAPKINS .". 3 / $1.00 SCRISCO Shortening PILLSBURY FLOUR AYE ~K MIXES Swith L C. witou, W ith LB J This CAN Oco-,, This BAG R CA ul 8 1 Coupon B- 69 Coupon .5 c out This 0% PKGS. ouponp Linit I w/Coupon And $7.50 o.r .,or order o4 Im t, 1 w/Coupon And $7.50 mo oder Coupon Coupon good through June 6, 1971 g Coupon good through June 6. 1971 C,.pon ood through June 6, 1971 ^?^^ s^^ ^ y a y^ v~y ~^f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^j p - 65 THURSDAY'. 'JUNe '3; 1971 PAGE ELEVhx% -.dO SIt battery trobble Is your problem, vWe cirry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- MOM, t.Aeries. There simply Made and we can 1 ofe improve it. On good Ihrough Juno 6. 1971 auamms--in U -ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. L to ward for the highest average in d 'David Maddox Gets freshman Chemistry and the Com- ey fro Ma n mandant's Medal for Best Citizen- 1s Degree from Marion ship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. a MARION, ALA. Cadet David David B. Maddox of Port St. Joe. .- Cornelius Maddox of Port St. Joe Dr. Norman H. McCrummen, e received his Associate in Science president of Judson College de- it Degree from Marion Institute, livered the Commencement Add- e Saturday, May 22, at the school's ress. . 129th Commencement Excercises. t Cadet Maddox received the A . Chemical Rubber Company's A- a- dtLegalAdvi d as soon as possible, to prevent e.- damage to most automotive paints. NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS s And don't paint the exterior ofI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN e: buildings in May or September that the Gulf County School Board , when adults are in flight, Dr. Het- will receive sealed bids up until , when adults are in flight, Dr. He- 9:00 A.M., EDT, on June 8, 1971 's' rick says. 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- ner of the Southwest quarter of Section 36, Township 7 South, Range 11 West, Tallahassee Mer- idian and run thence South 00- 07' East 188.5 feet along the Sec- tion line, thence South 89-53' West -30,0 feet to a point which 0 \is the point of beginning; run thence South 89-53' West-810.0 feet, thence North 00*-07' west- 750.0 feet, thence North 89-53' East 443.6 feet thence in a Southeasterly 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.R. Belt Line Track, a distance of 848.9 feet to the -f point of beginning; lying and be- ing in the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Sec- tern Beef tion 1, Township 8 South, Range S cut.fro 11 West, and in the Southeast f 'T .? v. t ". C Quarter of the Southwest Quarz Ster of aforesaid Section 36, and stem Beef' Bone in containing 3.42 acres, more or AKS. 99c less, in said Section 1, and 8.22 S* *... 77acres more or less, in said See- en Manned tion 36, comprising an aggregate Ib box $1.49 of 11.64 acres, more or less. l. accept or reject any or all bids. R. MARION CRAIG 4t Superintendent 5-13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY CASE NO. 71-57 BIG BEND BROADCASTING COR. PORATION, a Florida corporation Plaintiff, -vs-. THOMAS M. DONALDSON and S;ROY E. BRADFORD, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Roy E. Bradford 105 Kirton Street - SCan Rome;, Georgia-'30161 SThe above named Defendant is aner -----49c hereby notified that an action.'to foreclose a security interest in all z. Cans inventory, equipment, furniture,, furnishings, fixtures, appliances,. 6 cons 79c s u p p lies, licenses, accessories,' parts and accessions now attached to or used by Defendants in the 3 cans s1 00 operation of radio station WJOE, 3 cons $1.00Port St. Joe, Florida, and the lease- hold interest of said Defendants in NO the premises occupied by said ra- Rdio 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 eS property sought to be foreclosed against herein, and to receive all income, commissions and profits Special from the operation of said radio' S"" 49c station, has been filed against' you,. S and you are required to serve a" Special! copy of your written defenses, if 1-tb., 6-. any, to said action upon the law ES 59c firm of Isler, Welch, Bryant, Smith, Higby & Brown Plaintiff's Attor- Special! neys, whose address is 434 Magno- 1 3-. 49 lia Avenue Panama City, Florida, 0* *". 4I 32401, on or before June 11, 1971, and file the original with the Clerk of this court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorneys or im- mediately thereafter; otherwise a 41 ^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 SGulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-5-13 l.y's These are Potato Chips .-29c Danger " Pillibury 24 Serving IR dsant Potatoes.. '. .59c Readings Frosting Mix. 45c s.. 3 onda Brush : What hot weather start ld UP LINT, DUST, DANDRUFF, weather finishes -both extremes HAINS FROM CLOTHING, drain battery power. But before EDE AND UPHOLSTERY you fill the air with electrifying KEACH oaths, see us for a checkup of , 9 EC C your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with. out obligation. W r j7. *~VULV j9SLP. SPanama City Jaycees Lay "riV ^ 0 n .... _n As Registered Pharmacists professional men, we don't sell our wares "door-to-door" nor do we solicit prescription business through the mail. Though we wear the hat of a retailustore owner, selling other merchandise traditionally related to the drug store, our prescription service is the heart four business. We have a responsibility to maintain if we'reto retain the professional trust of your doctor. Be- cause of our experience and integrity in compounding and dispensing pnly the freshest drugs, with the most mod- ern equipment, you need never fear an impersonal, uncon- cerned, nor irresponsible approach to the filling of your prescriptions. We are mindful of our responsibility and, repu- tation, always anxious to earn your complete confidence. For the.highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistentwith quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR PHARMACY Buzzett's Drg Store 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking Walter Dodson Talks to Kiwanians About Money, Interest and Changes S ir ase B efore Kotary Walter Dodson used a subject interest charges. Simple interest I close to the heart of everyone, in is usually the cheapest even tho presenting a program to the Ki- the percentage rate may be higher Port -St. .Joe 'Rotarians were openings at the dinner", Gerde lieve in a free and accurate press anis Club Tuesday. He talkedhan the add-on rate. "Always ask given a first-hand report last said. "The happenings were noth- strong enough to stand with our about money. for the total interest rate per Thursday of the fued currently in ing like what was reported and denunciation of Bay County media Dodson compared the size of the year as set forth by government, progress between the Panama we used this example to point out for their failure to exercise re- dollar printed in 1929 with the bill regulations", Dodson advised. City Jaycees and Panama. City the inaccurate and non-profession- sponsible journalism" Gerde went currently in use. The old bill was Dodson also said a few words news media. The report was given al manner in which news stories on to say that the Panama City nearly a inch larger in width and about the new corporation assum- by Panama, City Jaycee. president are handled in Bay County". Jaycees have written to Sikes and length than today's bill. Dodson ing ownership of the local bank. Jerry rGerde, who stated that the Gerde emphasized that their Boggs apologizing for any embar- said, "In 1929, there was only $18 The new corporation, Florida Na- fued was not directed against Con- resolution was aimed directly at rassment they may have caused billion in circulation. Today there tional Banks of Florida, Inc., is gressman Bob, Sikes and Congress- the inadequacies of the news me- the Congressmen and asked for is over $50.96 billion in circula- exchanging shares with Florida man Hale Boggs, as was reported dia in proper reporting and was their support in demanding re- tion. National Bank shareholders at the by some Panama City media. passed unanimously by the Jay- sponsible reporting in their coun. In talking of interest, Dodson rate of 5.23 shares of the ne'w cor- Gerde said, "The Jaycees have cees. ty. gave the Kiwanians a little insight portion for one share of the Flor- been disturbed for some time con- Gerde stated that after local Guest of the club was Bob Saun- to interest charged by various ida National Group. Dodson said cerning reporting practices of Bay pressure was applied against them ders, incoming president of the lending agencies and showed the stock in the new corporation would County media and the Panama City to apologize to Sikes and Boggs Panama City Jaycees. difference in add-on and simple go on sale in the very near future. News Herald in particular. The for the language of the resolution, Bob Sikes Appreciation Dinner the Jaycees again passed a second and its happenings was merely a resolution re-affirming their first vehicle to point out the Jaycees' resolution, demanding accurate re- claim", Gerde said. porting, which was also unanimous- "Over 100 man hours was spent ly adopted. by the Jaycees in interviewing 16 "All Jaycees are in a precarious who were present at the dinner position to pressure being ap- to get the true' facts of the hap- plied", Gerde said, "But we be- Ca mi A Cigarette Tax Collec Again during March, the cig- aret tax collections have increas- ed in Florida according to the 'office of Raymond E. Beary, Di- rector of the Department of Business Regulation, Division of Beverage. Sales of cigarettes increased by nearly 10'. million packages over March'of last year, bringing :tions OnIncrease in an increase of 13 percent more tax revenue than the same monti a year ago. As their share of the cigarette tax collections, Gulf County re- ceived $108.706in March to bring F the year's tptal receipts to $498.69. Gulf received $139.84 I in March of last year. The City of Port St. Joe rea- 1 lized recent nof $5S054192 in the 7 March sales, for a total of $52,- I 627.83 thus far this year. Port St. Joe received, $4,457.16 in Legal Adv. March of last year. FOUREENT H JUDIC IContnuag OReIN THE CIRCUITn COURT, A nn Varsity-Senior CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN LoLki o Game Frd AND FOR GULFCOUNTY. otball Gaie friday CASE NO. 71-55 -. LEONARD R SMITH, The a n n u al varsity-senior I Plaintiff, a u al soeoeh M -VS.--%LOUSMTH, S C -- WS football game will be played on MARY LOU M TH, Friday evening at the local foot- Defendant. stadiumm acrdg to NOTICE OF ACTION ball stadium, according to TOry L. : Smith, defendant, Wayne Taylor, athletic director. whose address -is unknown.' I The game features graduating YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- senior boys against next year's tion for divorce -has been filed varsity football team. against you and you are required _hnr The game wial begin at 8:00 to serve a copy of your written de-- .m A dm i -n bein et a0 senses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil p.m. Admission has been set at SG. se drecei tiffs attorfiey, $1.00 for adults and 50c for stu- " whose address is 22oRlid Avenue, dents. Port St. Joe, Florida :245'ei tor a.z , before July 6 1 -'7 and file the P original withiie clerk of this court Qtbc uterbak C either before service on plaintiff's uaterback Club Meeting attorney or immediately thereaf-5 -DL o u or e rguarm ont ter; otherwise a default will be en-V a o. Tof"the regular te onthly: meeting tered against you. for the relief, of the Quarterback Club will be demanded in the Compla ints. held Monday night, June 7, at a 'iVTthESS my hand and the seal -7:30 p: at the High School. M Ofs Cbourtson June 1, 1971. 0 t 3 EORGE Y. CORE 1 All members are urged to at- Cie. *' qio Court tend, since several important At Co ty, p a items of interest are to be dis- a NOTICE E TO RECEIVE al SEALED BIDS a The Board of County Comjpi- 6 Grad ati2n ti n GO wiuilli receive T Traoingaee M F kSaild bids from any person comr. (Continued from Page 1) Pa-Y, O ortiation interested in thg. dontise m o e g el1i t.he county the following things don't seem to be going F eskibed personal property! 'yoto way." . 2T 4g CEMENT -l prolerard enneth Small checks a customer's order Wn the cash register. your way." e 1 with the following ee. in Carp's Department Store, where Kenny is a DCT student in In closing his message Spikes F ifications: Silicon Dioxide 2.1%, training. Looking on as Kenny rings up the sale is store manager If H ou achieve anything you Aluminum Oxide 4.3%, Ferri Charles Arant. --Star photo la Oxide 3.2%, Magnesium Oxide will have to give it all you have. R $ .7%, Sulfur Trioxide 2.1%, Loss If you give it your all, you are s -on Ignition 1.0%, Insoluble resi- Sstill bound to fail some -of the due .1% Tricalcium silicate Senior Class Honored With Spend time". Spikes reminded he Sen- 61.3%, Tricalcium aluminate that many ofrman'sSusefu 6.0%, Na20 Eauiv. .50%. iors that many of man's useful quote price per bag delivered inventions came about by men c and unloaded at the county Road The Day Party at St.Joseph Parkfailing to find what they started S shop in Wewahitchka or to 'Mos- out to seek.'% quito Control warehouse in Port o e a St. Joe. The Senior ,Class ,of 1971 was er, Charmaine Kramer, Shelia 5- LOT 5: All tires and tubes for the honored with a spend,the-day pie- Humphrey, Elwanda Harcus, Suz- 2: period, 7-1-71 to 71-72. Specifi- nic at St. Joseph's Park on Wed- zette Bateman, Joann Harris, Deb- 'Jonhl the Clerk's office. nesday, May 26. orah Mallet, Mary Jo Shipley, Ab F LOT 6: All petroleum products for Seniors attending were the fol- St. John, David Treace, Billy Rich, rContinued FrOm Page It thle period 7-1-71 to 7-1-72. Spe- lowing: Brenda Adams, Holly Hen- Perky White, Steve Macomber, "Jonah and the Whale" are Bar- I cifications mav be obtained from drix, Jan Peterson, LaNell Chaon, Andy Wilkinson, Steve Adams, na Gant 'and Joy Carol Christ- a the Clerk's Office.G.C r Bids will be received until June Janie Cathey, Dolores Dickey, Ca- Johnny Goodman, Dennis Nor- mas. Both are music majors. 8, 1971 at 9:00 o'clock A.M., Port rol Nance, Brenda Redmon, Ly- wood, Mike Wimberly, George Wil- The youth choir of the St. An- St.' Joe Time, at the office of the nette Parrish, Clara Whitfield, Ce- liams, Jimmie Demmings, Eddie drew Baptist Church will pro- Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St. celia Strange, Joy Parker, Brenda Fields, rFelto-n Lewis, Tim Kenn- vide the choral background fdr Joe. Florida. The Board reserves the right to Weeks, Charlotte Graham, Sharon edy, Joey Blan, Billy Quinn, Nor- the performance. reject any and all bids. Wilson, Sharon Bowman, Lanette ris Langston, Ronnie Peterson, This Christian musical was BOARD OF COUNTY Hicks, Velma Hall, Cora Wyatt, 'Charles Britt, Kenny Small, Larry written by Bob Curlee, pastor of Gulf C ounty. FloridaS, Mary Alice Lowe, Dorothy Wil- Copenhaver, Jim Dodson, Kloskia the Ensley Baptist Church in S. C. PLAYER, Chmn. 2-5-27 liams, Drucilla Henderson, Lena Lowery, Chuck Roberts, Eddie Birmingham. In addition to hav- Bewey, Valeria Dawson, Velma Holland, Benny Sherrill, Donnie ing written "Jonah and the NOTICE TO RECEIVE Daniels, Charlene Thomas, Delores Maddox, Bill Herring, Raymond Whale", the Rev. Curlee Ias SEALED BIDS Simmons, Midge Howell, Carol Atchison, Jimmy Lemieux and written "Daniel and the Lion's The Board of County Commis- Parker, Lynn Knox, Marsha Play.' Marvin Barfield. Den", which is being produced sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person. cam- Parents attending were Mrs. in Gatlinburg, Tennessee and pany, or corporation interested in ity: plus-minus .0005%, Output Dave Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. "Noah and theArk" in Fort Wal- selling the County the following Impedance: 50 ohms. Modulation 'Herring, Mrs. George Holland, Mr. ton Beach. described personal property: Deviation: 16F3 0 to plus-minusand Mrs. Grady Player, Mrs. W. The Long Avenue Baptist LOT 1: 83 rolls 30 pound felt. 5 KHZ. FM Noise: -55 dB. Audio and Mrs. Grady Player, Mrs. W. The Long Avenue Baptist 83 rolls 15 pound felt. Response: plus-minus 1. -3 dB of H. Howell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Church extends a cordial invita- 100 lbs. % roof nails. 6 dBl octave pre-emphasis 300 Rich, Mrs. Lawrence Copenhaver tion to all to attend this unusual LOT' 2: 342 gal. mighty plate roof to 3000. Hz per EIA. Audio Dis- and Mrs. C. W. Roberts. performance which has a very coating. portion: Less than 5% at rated' 146 gal. mighty plate cement output. Receiver: Narrow band. The party was sponsored by the special appeal to youth and coating. Bids will be received until June following parents: Mr. and Mrs. young adults. 30 gal. fibered aluminum roof 8, 1971 at 9:00 O'clock A.M., Port Tom Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill coating. St. Joe Time, at the Office of theSherrill Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pe- Mrs. W. J. Herring, Mr. and Mrs 120 gal. mighty plate primer. Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. Canton P- Mrs. W. J. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. 300 ft. of 36" glass-web patching St. Joe, Florida. terson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gra- George Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Gra- material, or the equivalent of The Board reserves the right to ham, M. and Mrs. Johnny Adams, dy Player, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LOthese five items. ile Radios reject BO any and all bids. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Maddox, Mr. How411, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich, Transmitter: Min. of 100 Watts, j COMMISSIONERS 2t and Mrs. Tom Parker, Jr., Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver Narrow Band. Frequency Stabil- S.C. PLAYER, Chmn. 5-27 Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom tri-level FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY house on corner lot. 2 baths, apartment, downstairs. 522% MAN OR WOMAN fully carpeted and large game Third St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-6-3 Reliable person from this area fully carpeted d to service and collect from automa- room. Also beach cottage at Mex- FOR SALE: 1957 GMC semi-truck tic dispensers. No experience need- ico Beach and one lot at St. Joe with 34,000 miles. See at St. Joe ed we establish accounts for Beach. Call 229-5911 or 227-2434. Materials. Phone 227-2434. you. Car, references and $995.00 to $1885.00 cash capital necessary. FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom house FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excel- at St. Joe Beach. Call 648-7681. room clean b.ouse. Laundry and lent monthly income. Full time tfc-5-27 storage room. Large shady yard. more. For local interview, write, Automatic heat. Phone 227-8536 include telephone number, Eagle FOR SALE: 1968 Cameroa.. See after 5:00 p.m. tfc-5-27 Industries, 3938 M e a d owbrook is Kin tfc-5-13 O Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota Chris King. FOR RENT: Newly decorated large 55426. Itp FOR SALE: Furnished beach cot- 1 bedroom apartment with sep- tage. St. Joe Beach. Call on con- rate dining room, furnished. PIANO LESSONS: Open for new ;act Nonis Williams; Panama City, Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-4-22 pupils starting June 14. Contact now, Mrs. Linda Long, 1307 Palm 785-3511, P. 0. Box 10439. tfc-4-29 FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th Blvd. 229-3733. 4tc-5-27 FOR SALE: Nice home close to Street. For information call HELP WANTED: Home Address- schools. 3 bedrooms, living Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-4-22 ers, commission mailers, enve- schain 3in bedroomslity vousi lope stuffers. For details send room, den, central air andheat, FORRNT: Trailer spaces. aterself-addressed, stamped envelope chain link fence, utility house, furnished. Cable TV 'option. St. to: David Faulkner, P. 0. Box 46, timing 61poo L *1907 Long tAve.' Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- Key West, Florida 33040. 4t-5-13 lay. After 5 p.m. call. 229-2201, IS E LANDiNG: Bas bai tfc-4-29 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, and cold drinks o en bu SSALE: and trailer space. Bo's WInico der new management. James E FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. e is on corner lots at White City. 2 tfeC-2- 6tp-5-l ots. Phone 227-4436. tfc-4-29 FOR YOUR carpentry or roofing 2be dFOR RENT: Furnished beach cot needs. Call 229-1406, Grady Ma- FOR SALE2bedroom house, block ages. Reasonable mouthlyrates.his. All work guaranteed. 4p-4-29, and stucoI carpet &ad air on- Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc Itliud. 523 7th 8L t274m tifce TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down FOR RENT.: 1 bedroom furnished and removed or trimmed. Call RO F apartment, air conditioned. Ph. 65 M or 653843,0 Apalachl ola. ROOM FOR RENT 2274261 day, 6484600 night 4-8 .. Attractively furnished 2 b i SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. CaBll Special Weekly Rates FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished ord Griffi. Phone 229-2937. MOTEL ST. JOE house with carpeted den. House 9z 22-304M. Phone 229.9021 is wired for air conditioner, wash-. er and dryer. Will consider rent- PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- ing partially furnished. Call 229-I tional problems and/or concerns. POR 3AL.: Red brick nome. oz0 6211 227-7636 after 5:00. tf5-20 Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port Garrison. -3 bedrooms, central FO CHILDREN St Joe, Florida 229-3621 or on air and heat. Can be seen by a!).WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN 'in St Jld 2- ir and heat. Can be seen5by ap- y ho. Phone 229-6190. Ip emergency basis, Rev. C. Byron ointment. Phone 785-3511 or 783- ome. S. Smith, Port St. Joe, Florida 227- 564, Panama City. tfc-3-11 THE TALLAHASSEE-V DEMOCRAT :5041. : tfc-44- SALE: Dining .room suite, summer replacement agent is heaP. Stereo. Also, furniture Gail Hicks at White. City, You an : ..FORSALE-. Chewolet finishing and repairs. Furniture contact her at 229.1133. 2-TON TRUCK built to order Picture frames. e FOR SALE: Horse fertilizer. Call good condition. New engine, t, shop, 403 Madison. St4 Oak 229-2601 or 227-8541. ; tfc-6-3 WA .m Refrigerated body. S- i FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re- 0 * OR SALE: 45oaanp er. Seuryith frigeration repairs call 229-6323. 1 and SNWS IGA t Stafford's Grocery, White City. WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- Phone 2294562 press' lumber, 2x4 to:2x12, nos. FOR SALE: Calladium bulbs by 1 and 2. 1x4 through li12 mostly Port St. Joe Garden Club. See no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- t home of Mrs. K. Bateman, Phone ware and appliances. PRIDGEON FOR 27-5851. BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewatch AMBULANCE SERVICE OR SALE: Gentle pony and sad- k tfc1 die. Phone 229-6298. .2tp-6-3 In Wewalitchka and O SA :H s n TOMLINSON RADIO & TV . OR SALE: Hanson surfboard. Phone 229-6532 Port St. Joe $35.00. Call 648-3121. tfc-5-20 Corner First St. and Reid Ave. CALL OR SALE: 1965 10'x58' house Color and BA&W TV Repairs r r . trailer, 2 expansions, $2200. Boat Antenna Repairs Comforter Funeral Home totor and trailer, good in Gulf or antenna Repairs ike, electric start, ready to use. 227-3511 400.00. 1969 Honda "160" in goodour shape $295.00. -See Vic Burke at THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your o- - hite City. Ph. 229-2757. tP cal dealer for PH]NEX YARN hite City. P57. pha a large selection of yarn for C. P. Etheredge OR SALE: Typewriter, reels and your knitting and crochet needs. Strt rods, clarinet, guitars, watches, We have many gift items at the 18 Third Street cameras, stereo tape cartridges, COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white Port St. Joe, Fla. .K. %" socket set, 1 1/16 to 1 5/8, building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. Plumbing and Y" heavy duty electric drill. See t McCormick's Pawn Shop, 102 RAY'S TRIM SHOP I Electrical Contractor th St., Highland View, Phone Ale trySevice Call 2294986 for Pree Estimate 29-6193. 4tp-6-3 Complete Upholstery Service . "We aim to please you We aim to ry yoe" R.A.M.--Regular convocation on St. OR SALE: Baby bed, mattress 602 Ga7rlsonmAve. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AM., and matching chest of drawers. hon02 Garisn Av326 st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All n good condition. Will sell separ- vi JOSEPH PIPPIN Home. te. Phone 227-7661. tfc-6-3 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call H. T. WEST, Secretary Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Emory Stephens. Free estimate PAINT Dealer in Part St. Joe Guarantee on labor and materials. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, Low down payment. Phone 227- THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- 7972. irg second and fourth Tuesday Sights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion U ARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. LADIES 1 m now servicing wigs and THERE WILL BE a regular comn- hair pieces in my home. IU munication of Part St Joe Lodge you have human hair or syn- No. 11, F. & A. M., every fst thetic which you would like and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. to have serviced quickly at low prices . WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 2274853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tic CHARLES R. JOLLEY, WM. I PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty OFFICE SUPPLIES ... WE HAVE THEM...THE STAR THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 I MEM M% |