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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01857
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: June 10, 1971
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01857

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES


THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR


THE


STAR


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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


1Oc PER COPY


THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971


County Accepts Bids for


Materials and Supplies


The bounty. Commission re-
ceived bids for their annual pur-
chases of petroleum products,
tires, batteries and cement Tues-
day.
*,Another bid received, was for,
to ,radio units to be placed in'
ctonty vehicles.
*-he County had been trying
fr three 'years to get Motorola
Corpotation'to install equipment
Sper -.agreement, purchased
fom the firm that long ago. Part
ot" the delay was caused by the
county changing its mind a cou-
S ., : .


Story Hour Is

feature at Library

AA story hour will be conduct-
ed" at the. St. Joe Branch Library
oPFriday, June 11 at 2.30 p.m.
f.1r'the youngest set. This and
other' planiied activities aie :part
of the Florida Vacation Readers .
program for 1971, with the code
,name, "Magic Maze"..
So far this week, 21 readers
have signed up, according to Li-
brarian, Mrs. Jean Faliski. They,
have received their identifica-,
tion cards and reading folders.-
.With the first- book read, a. "Ma-.
gic Maze" button will be given
tne reader.
Florida, Oklahoma and !arts
of Wisconsin' have banded toge-
ther 'to' cbduct this summer
.reading program at public li-
braries with Federal funds,
through the Library services and.
construction act.
; ..^ -


REV. SPIKES

Spikes Returns for

Another Year
Rev. Millard F. Spikes, pastor
of the First United Methodist
Church for the past two years,
was returned to the local church
for another year at tlihe annuall.
conference held in Birmingham,
Alabama, last week. ":
Spikes and his family came,
here from Montgomery, Ala.


Last Rites for

Mrs. Mathis

Funeral services will be held
Saturday for Mrs. Bertha Mathis
age 66, of 222 Avenue G. Mrs.
Mathis passed away Sunday at
her residence. Services will be
held at 2:00 p.m. from the
Mount Convent Church with Rev.
R. T. Keys officiating. Interment
will follow at Forest Hill Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Mathis was born August
23, 1905 in Caryville and has liv-
ed in Port St. Joe since 1939,
moving here from Alabama. She
was a member of the Methodist
Church at Kenny's Mill. /
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Pearlie Mae Martin of Port
St. Joe; a grandson, Bobby L.
Fields of Port St. Joe and two
great grandchildren, both of
Port St. Joe.
Prevatt Funeral Home will be
in charge. of arrangements.


ple of times, but Motorola. still
was charged by the Board with
a major, portion of the blame. ,
A new; Motorola representative
was on hand at the meeting with
his bid for the two new units,
and informed the Board the last
piece of installation, on the pre-
vious purchase was being done
that day.
The other bidder, General
Electric also entered a bid and
was favored by the Board, but
had to be turned down because
it did: not' meet specifications.
The County had asked for a 100
watt radio and G.E. bid on'a 90
watt. G.E.'s price .was nearly
$400.'00 lower than Motorola's.
The Board reluctantly pur-
chased the Motorola units, which
met specifications, after securing
'a 'written' guarantee from the
representative t-hat delivery
,would be made .within 90 days.
In other bidding:
,P1te's Service Center of Port,
St. Joe was the successful bid-
eder for furnishing tires to the
county during the next year. ,\
Pate's was also the successful
bidder,to -furnish the county bat-
teries. .
Jack Pridgeon's Building Sup-
ply in Wewahitchka was success-
-ful bidder-to furnish the county
Road Department with its ce-
ment for the year.
Standard Oil Company was the
low bid der on the county's oil
and grease'needs.- Gulf Oil Com-
- pany wds the 1qw bidder to fur-
iish gasoline for the entire coun-
ty and diesel oil in the south
end of the county. Wewa Hard-
ware will furnish diesel oil for
the north end of the County.
SBilly .-. Johnson and Jack
Pridgeon's Building Supplies
were successful bidders to fur-
nish materials to ptt a new ro6f
on the old Courthouse in Wewa-
Shitchka.,

Adult Institute Starts
Summer Classes Friday
The Gulf County Adult Insti-'
tute will begin its summer
school sessions tomorrow, ac-
cording ito the director, James
Mclnnis.'
Classes will begin in the Cen-
tennial Building Friday with two
sessions daily. The morning ses-
sion will begin at 8:30 a.m. and
the afternoon session at 6:00
p.m.


Gulf County's Mosquito Control department
has put two of the new spraying units, pictured
above, to work fighting the mosquito menace in
the county this year. The new machines put
out virtually an invisible spray, but cover a much
wider area than the old-type fogging machine.
The only evidence of anything coming from the
spray nozzle is a light vapor spray (seen coming
from the top of the spray machine and extending


Coldewey,



Begin New


Commissioners R. H. Holland,
and Tom Coldewey and Mayor-,
Commissioner Frank. Pate step-
ped into another two year term
of office Tuesday night, as City
Auditor and Clerk Charles Brock
administered the oath of office
to' the three veteran city offi-
cials. All three were declared re-


elected in May when they faced
no opposition in the regular
Municipal Elections.
Pate and Holland are beginn-
ing their third term of office
and Coldewey is embarking on
his fifth two-year; period.
The first action by the newly
installed board was to re-hire all


to the top of the picture). Mosquito Control Su-
pervisor, C. E. Daniel says the new machines,
along with a new spray being used this year,
allows the department to operate its trucks twice
as fast in their spraying operation allowing the
Department to completely cover the county two
times each week. As a sort of side dish, Daniell
says the new spraying method saves Gulf County
about $5,000 a year. -Star photo


Holland,


Pate


Terms In Office


City employees, for another year.
Garbage Collection
Since plans to contract out the
City's garbage and trash collec-
tion service failed last year, the
first item of business for the
newly re-organized Commission
to undertake Tuesday night was
the need to purchase some new


garbage collection equipment.
At least one manufacturer has
had a demonstration truck in the
'City recently, showing the Board
some of the new innovations in
trash and garbage collection and
a second demonstration truck is
due here within the next few
days.


"; It ..a. "swearing in" W .fe Tuesdaynighf, with th!a Auditor and Clerk fai ers the oath of office to
of the Port St. Joe City Comilssioners receiving,'t, oa 'BBob, Ho and, MayorCaommissioner Frank. Pate-and
for two year term. .lit the-photo ibe*, Charles 'BrockTeff, City Tom S. Coldewey. .
year *s th*:- 2 *' -


Summer Activities

.Begin Monday

The combined City County
Recreation Program will begin
Monday with activities planned
at all sites in the Port St. Joe
area.
The remedial reading and re-
medial academic' program will
begin on June 21.
For a complete' schedule of
the summer recreation program
see the schedule on page nine of
this week's issue.


The collector shown recently
was new in that it chewed up
garbage and trash as it was put
into the truck and deposited it
at the dump in the form of a
coarse ground powder, making
it easier to dispose of..
The model to be shown in a
few days compacts garbage and
trash in much the same manner
as the newly introduced home
compactors now on the market.
Both of the new collectors have
a much greater capacity than the
City's present trucks and, would
require less trips to the dump
each day and allow more time
for actual collection of refuse in
a working day.
The City will probably call for
bids on at least one new truck
within the next week or two.
-- 'Meet With School Board
Mayor Frank Pate reported
that he had met with the Gulf
County School Board with ref-
erence to the City purchasing
the old Washington High School
site for development into a rec-
reation center. The City was
especially interested in the old
gymnasium which the Board felt
could be turned into a fine' fa-
cility for indoor-games.
The School Board had called
for bids pn the abandoned pro-
perty, to be received Tuesday.
t Damon Peters bid $10,050.50 for
the property and the City enter-
ed a bid for $10.00 and other
considerations. The School Board'
rejected both bids ,and.. will ne-
gotiate with the City for pur-
chase ofthxe property.


County Asked to Abandon Last


'Mile of Saul's Creek Road In Trade


Hamilton Kenner, a land de-
veloper, of Wewahitchka and his
attorney, David' Carl Gaskin, re-
quested the County Board Tues-
day to abandon the last mile of
the controversial Saul's Creek
Road, which has cost the County
a good deal of money in the past
and caused pointed questions to


be asked of various County Com-
missioners.
Acting as spokesman for Ken-
ner, Gaskin pointed out that
Kenner's firm has purchased the
property served by the Saul's
Creek Road and are in the pro-
cess of developing it into a cat-
tle ranch. The firm has plans to
bui3d a dike on the River side of
the property to prevent flooding
of the future ranch/in high wa-
ter periods.
Bcth Gaskin and Kenner point-
ed out that it would be next to
impossible to complete the last
mile of the road to the Jackson
River because of deep muck (the
road is now stopped at the point
Gaskin and Kenner wanted the
County to abandon). Gaskin said
the property in question "is so
soft you can drive a wet rope
in it," and was entirely unsuit-
able for road building.
Kenner said that should the



Gulf Schools Get

More State Funds

Tallahassee County school
boards in Florida received $47.8
million during June, $5.2 mil-
lion more than the counties were
allocated in June, 1970, Comp-
troller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson,
Jr., reported today.
The operation of state-support-
ed public schools is financed
largely through the Minimum
Foundation Program, which sup-
plied $45.1 million. An addition-
al $2.7 million came from state
sales tax.
In the disbursement of state
funds G u 1 f' County received
$107,621.00. Gulf received $97,-
866.00 during the same month
last year.
In last year's June disburse-
ment, the public school program
received $42.6 million.


County abandon the road, he
would give assurance in writ-
ing that the right of way would
be available to the County at no
charge, should the road be re-
activated and put across the
Jackson River in the future.
Gaskin also pointed out that
the County did not have right of
way for the road to the banks
'of the river.
Kenner told the Board that he
would build a public boat ramp
and parking area on the banks
of Saul's Creek; something the
County cannot now do with their
present right of way.
The Board took the request


under advisement and will meet
with' Kenner next Wednesday to
try and reach an agreement on
the request in a manner which
will protect the county.
Roche Protests
David Roche offered a protest
to the Board Tuesday in behalf
of himself and his brother, to
a proposal to close certain
streets in the Oak Grove area.
Roche said he and his brother
have purchased a tract which
they hoped to develop. The pro-
perty is at the end of three of
the streets in question and the
roads would be needed for in-
(Continued On Page 12)


Chapman, Rish, Team Up to Help

Defeat Outboard Motor Tax Bill


Although on Tuesday the
House passed out numerous tax
measures that will affect the lit-
tle people in Florida, the leader-
ship began to run into stumbling
blocks as Representatives Joe
Chapman and Billy Joe Rish
teamed up in floor debate to
block a bill requiring registra-
tion of motorboats with motors
less than 10 horsepower and the
4% sales tax on gasoline.
Chapman and Rish pleaded
with House leadership to defeat
a section of the motorboat re-
gistration bill that provides that
motorboats under 10 horsepower
be subject to the registration
tax.
The law prior to the passage
of this registration exempted
all boats propelled by motors
of less than 10 horsepower from
the registration title fees.
"I am tired of the legislature
saying that this year we are go-
ing to get our tax money from
the "fat cats" and the big cor-
porations; then in the 99th h ur
of the legislature turning around
and taxing the little man. Last


year I voted against the cane
pole tax because I think that
cane pole fishing and the little
boats with 3 horsepower motors
are just a couple of the luxuries
that the average citizens can still
afford," Chapman said.
Rish told the House members
that while many legislators have
been interested in exempting 100
ft. yachts that he was interested
in the man who owned the small
boat and motor and that this bill
was more detrimental to the
little man than was the cane pole
bill.
Despite the efforts of Rish and
Chapman to exempt motors un-
der 10 horsepower from the re-
gistration tax, the bill passed the
house 59-40.
Despite efforts by Speaker
Richard Pettigrew (D-Miami) to
tack on a 4% sales tax on gaso-
line to the 70 million dollar
sales tax bill on services, Repre-
sentatives Chapman and Rish,
leading debate against the gaso-
line tax, forced Finance and
Taxation Committee Chairman,
(Continued On Page 12) '


NUMBER 40


New Fogger Doesn't Fog


I


'- -- L










PAAm v -WT-% e-


EDITORIALS.


It's been taking a lot of abuse, lately. We're sorry
/that some people; who are dissatisfied with some of the
- things happening in this country see fit to take out their
d'ispleasure on- the Stars 'an4 Strijes. Sure, we've got


lots of problems ... But the flag stands for an idea
that we all believe in. Let's keep that i4eal before us
Let's fly the flag proudly on Flag Day and vow to make
it our purpose to keep it waving proudly.


.js As this is being written, the Florida Legislature is
just talking about adjournment (though not very ser-
iously) ifter 66 days of trying to figure out how to in-
'' crease the income of the state.
While Governor Reubin Askew' had his own ideas
about how new revenue should be realized, most of his
ideas were given, scant attention, as they say, in favor
of various and sundry means of taxation, including an-
other pen ny on; the automobile sales tax, sales tax on
advertising and profession fees, removing some of the
former sales tax exemptions, and more tax on gasoline,
liquor- and cigarettes.
Frankly, we hope the Legislatures folds up its tent
on schedule, without the pain of an extended session. The
pain will be inflicted by the fact that already $78 million
'of new taxes have all but been approved, but there is talk


In last week's issue of Life magazine, Richard Schickel
has written a movie review about a new film entitled,
"Walkabout". The film uses as its theme the molding of
an Austrialian aborigine adolescent into manhood and
the attefipt of a mad father to also force his midle-class,
city-bred children into a young man and young woman
who can take care of themselves.
In the film, the aborigine is forced into a "Walk-'
about" by his elders in which he is forced to subsist for
a period of several months by himself, living off the land
with only his boomerang and his spear.
The mad father forces his white children into the
same situation and the three meet in the wilderness. The
white children come near death, not being accustomed to
foraging for themselves, until they meet the aborigine.
The aborigine shares his astonishing skills with them
did helps them to survive in an alien situation.
S Mri 'Shickel goes on to say that the movie tells a
story other than the survival epic. It points out the
vast difference between primitive and civilized ways.
The film concentrates heavily on destruction and decay
Said tries to force us to perceive the quality of a society
-by its dependence upon modern conveniences. The abori-
Sgine, like the animals witi which he lives in the outback,


Too Late ToClassify
I By Russell Kay


Ron Levitt, a former UPI cor--
respondent and now president of
a Miami public relations firm,
recently visited Tallahassee to
seek information in-answer to a
question he asked himself:


"Where does our tax money go
and how much is, wasted?"
I don't think he got all the
answers, but I found his report
very interesting. Ron says if
you really want to know what


--THESTAR --
Published Every Thursday at 306 Wilihame Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Putlshing Company
WESZ B. RLStm Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad 'Salesman, Phnotographer, Columnist, Reporter, PrBe
Reader, Bookqoeer and Complaint Department
SPosroeT rca Box 808 PHaoN 227-8161
F PonT ST. JOE, FLOmDA 32456
Entered as second-lass matter. December 19, 198.7, at the Postoffice. Port St. Joe.
4N COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers ,
do not- bold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
Florida, under Act of March 8,. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The spoken word tI given scant attention; the printed word..s thoughtfully
he The T spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
incs. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remalnms.


of need for between $38 and $50 million more (depend'
ing on which House you are reading about). Therein
lies the pain. -
While we realize it costs money to run government
and that some of the things we consider unnecessary, in
truth are necessary, we think that it is entirely possible
for a Legislature to meet without passing additional taxes
Florida law makers are straining to give Florida a
Presidential primary and place it on the calendar so that
Florida will get the nation-wide publicity of being first to
pick, its choice as a Presidential candidate.
Why not give everybody a break and go through ai
entire Legislative session without passing the first penny
of new taxes. This would probably give Florida world
wide publicity, since no law making body in history i
likely ever to match such a feat as this!


kills brutally and with no qualms; killing only what h
needs and appears to waste nothing.
"By contrast, the white man is shown as killing for
sport, merely to kill. ,
'Of course, the story the' film tells is that\wherever
the white man has penetrated the wilderness he has lef
scars that nature cannot quickly heal.: The remains o:
his 'works-his mines and his farms-disfigure the land
scape., This is the message of the film.
But to us; by what we gathered from reading the film
review; the film also graphically shows the alternative to
the white man's (and all civilized) use of the earth and
its abundance is to subsist with the boomerang and the
spear.
Personally, we will enjoy our rib eye medium wel
done, while feastifig our eyes on a 'beautiful cultivated
field; bask in the warmth of a home heated by fuel
taken from a hole in the ground around which grazes
sleek, fat cattle and rolling wheat fields; live in our mo-
dest shelter while gazing at the beautiful homes, lawns
and landscaping about us and leave the spear and the
boomerang to those who are appalled at such "despoiling'
of the earth.


is happening to your tpx dollars
just sit in on the appropriations
meeting of the House of Repre-
sentatives. You'll get an earful.
His points to the thousands of
dollars of tax money pumped
from the taxpayers at their fill-
ing stations, which are supposed
, to go for transportation benefits,
(roads, etc.) and instead are be-
ing spent for $1,000 tape record-
ers and pumping sweet music in-
to the State Office Building.
He sat in on a meeting where
the committee was considering
the budget for the State Depart-
ment of Transportation (DOT)
which is concerned with the
building and maintaining of
roads and preparing for the
means of providing a balanced
transportation system so that
Floridians can move from place
to place safer and faster.
He heard Rep. Vernon C. Hol-
loway, who is called "Mr. Trans-
portation" by his House col-
leagues, talk for 40 minutes.
Delving into budget requests, he
showed where more than $100
million could be chopped from
the budget requests and the
agency could operate ably and
still have a surplus at the end of
the fiscal year.
All that the DOT representa-
tives could say at the end of the
hearing was, "No comment."
Holloway and his. sub-commit-
tee had gathered enough details
and figures to cause the House
Committee to OK his report in


Texas Would Tar,

Feather, Man

Defending 'Jack'

"If the head of a university
were to defend a man such as
"Radical Jack" Lieberman back
in Texas, where I come from, he'd
be tarred and feathered", Dr.
Richard Morley told the Rotary
Club last Thursday, in describing
some of the ills of Florida's school
system. Morley struck out at the
useless courses, such as Lieber-
man's, being taught in higher uni-
versities "which are using up the
tax payer's money".
Morley said .the school system
in Florida must show accountability
in finances and in turning out
educated students. "We need to
do this", he declared. "The big-
gest hunk of Florida tax dollars
I goes into education so we should
! be accountable", he said.
e Morley said there were ways of
cutting expenses "and everybody
in education knows it". He declar-
ed the education system could cut
back 10% in expenses state wide
and it would hardly, be noticed.
j Morley hit at the practice of
employing an excessive number of
supervisors and aids, especially on
- a state level.
l The speaker also attacked ten-
ure, a system of protecting a tea-
t chei's job much like civil service.
"If a teacher doesn't perform, the
e people should have the preroga-
e tive of 'firing the heck' out of
. him." 1

t VISITING PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Alford and
sons. Richard adn Ronald of Val-
n dosta, Ga., will spend several days
y here visiting Mrs. Alford's par.
- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis.
s Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grabowski and
Christy have returned to their
home in Fairborne, Ohio after vis-
iting with Mrs. Grabowski's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis.
Other guests of the Lewis' have
been Mrs. Dola Alford of Samson,
Ala.

e the gas tax.
Padding budget requests is an
old practice and it seems in this
r case the reguest has gone over-
board; As Holloway points out
and backs up, it can be reduced
r by millions of dollars and still'
t provide more than is needed for
f present needs withuot any tax in-
- crease.
And consider the fact that this
is only one department of state
1 government that is wasting the
o taxpayers money and screaming
S for more. It would be worth-
e while from the taxpayers stand-
point if legislators would follow
Holloway's lead and dig diligent-
1 ly into all budget requests. You
can 'depend on it, they are all
* padded.


1
S
l
s
-


a matter of seconds. The ap-
propriation was dropped from
the requested $577 million to
.$440 million.
Rep. Ralph Turlington of
Gainesville, a former House
Speaker, suggested unanimous
approval "with applause" as
Holloway unveiled chart after
chart showing how economy
could be maintained and how
little was being done with those
millions for the public good.
But the end of the story is far
from over. The budget must still
go to the House and tlme Senate
is still preparing its Transporta-
tion budget. Meantime, the
money hungry lobbiests, bankers
and contractors along with other
vested interests are making a
frantic effort to get more and
more money from the taxpayer
even to the point of increasing




Drive


Safely


All The


TIME!


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


You have a bunch of experts around this town, and
anywhere there's .a bunch of men gathered-whether at
the coffee-shop or at a civic club-one need only ask a
question to get a qualified expert answer no mat-
ter what the subject.
For instance .. .
Last week at Kiwanis Club Gene Raffield was telling
about a sale he had for a large amount of Bonita, a fish
caught in the spring of the year here in St. Joseph Bay.
Since they're not a sought after delicacy in the Port
St. Joe area, I innocently asked Gene what the Bonita
were going to be used for, which started off a repartee
which wound up as we'll report here a few lines down.
Gene replied that the Bonita belongs to the tuna
fapily and they were going to be used in cat food. "Just
like the sword fish", he added, "they belong to the tuna
family too".
Now it begins to get deeper.
I asked Gene, "How do they catch enough sword
fish to make them a commercial item. I thought they
were a sport fish and had to be trolled for."
Now comes the expert answer, and you'll notice that
it comes from one who peddles pills for a living ... not
fishing. Dr. Joe Hendrix (though we will admit he has
been known to fish for recreation on occasion) popped
up and said: "You don't know how they catch sword
fish? They catch them at night by hanging up a light on
the boat deck and the sword fish jump in the boat."
You see what I mean?
While Joe swore his description of commercial sword
fishing was true it still sounds to me like the old "you
hold the bag while we round up the snipes" caper.

Most everywhere you drive in Port St. Joe these days
you can see a small patch of growing green in most back
yards. A dab of green beans, tomatoes, a few stalks of
corn, maybe a little squash and some butter beans. I
even have a few brussels sprouts started in my back yard.
Those who are now beginning to harvest their labors
almost without exception observe, "doesn't it taste better
than what you buy at the store?"
With a little patch of my own growing, I have at-
tempted to analyze that statement. It grows from the.
'same ground, with the same seed and the same fertilizer
so why should it taste better than what you buy at the
store?
The answer is easy. It costs more. Gardening is
like fishing or hunting; if one figured the,entire cost andO
the labor involved, the fruits of the backyard patches
would probably weigh in at $5.00 a pound, easy.
But, that satisfaction of seeing it. grow is worth some-
thing, too!


Say You Saw It In The Star -


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THE STAF.':ori &-.-^ Pie. 324


PAGE TW


'. x


7y.?D- U$LPAY, wr












Federal Funds Alloted To

Panhandle Area Cooperative


Corps of Engineers Tentatively Turn

Down Dredging At Indian Pass


notice is hereby given that the Indian Peninsula and would pro-
gtdrvey report on navigation ima. vide a barber of refuge for other
provements for Indian Pass. Apa- vessels operating offshore but
lachicola Bay, Florida, authorized- based, elsewhere. However, the an-
by resolutions adopted 24 Septpm- nual costs of the considered ia-
ber 1965 and 5 May 1966 by the provements would greatly exceed
Committees on Public Works of the the annual benefits. Therefore,
United States Senate and House of the reporting officers recommend
Representatives, respectively, has that such improvements not be
been made by the Mobile District undertaken by the United States at
and. the. South Atlantic Division this time.
a-Engineers. A public hearing was In accordance with law, the re-
held by the District Engineer in port is being referred, for review
Apalachicola, Florida on 12 April to the Board of Engineers for
1967. Indian Pass, between Indian Rivers and Harbors in Washington,
Peninsula and St. Vincent Island, D.C. Interested parties may pro-
is one of several shallow accesses sent written views on the report
to'the Gulf of Mexico from the 54 to the Board. Statements submitted
mile long Apalacholachicola Bay. ever- should not repeat material present-
al plans to improve the access from ed at public hearings held by the
the Indian Peninsula area were District or Division Engineers or
considered. One plan would pro- contained in their reports, as this
vide for wave allowance in the information 'is already available
Gulf entrance. Another plan would to the Board. Information submit-
,be similar except- the channel ted should be new, specific in na-
would be 7 feet deep. ture, and bear directly on the find-
The reporting officers find that ings in. the report.
an improved channel would benefit i Written communications should
commercial fishermen based on be mailed to the Board of Engine-

PORT ST. JOE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road
REV. ROY SMITH, Pastor .
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
N YP S 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER 'SERVICE ..---- 7:30 P.M.
"Come end Grow With Us"


You Are Cordiaffy Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 AM.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 5. B:45 PLM. '
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS AtWAYS WELCOME
SEV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor


ers for Rivers and Harbors, Wash- including the press, may make
ington, D.C. 20315, in time to reach such notes of the contents of the CHIPLEY An allocation ofU ship for 20 hours of college credit to try to help persons otherwise
the Board by 6 July 1971. If exten- reports as they desire. However, $77,500 in U.S. funds has been instruction to individuals designat- qualified to obtain the needed
sion of this date is'considered ne- copies of the report will not be made to Panhandle made to Panhandle Area Educa- ed by school officials in the nine training for certification. Those
cessary, written request stating loaned for use outside of the of-tional Cooperative to provide trainPAEC counties, plus Okaloosa, selected will already know their
reasons and additional time de fice, but interested parties may ing for 45 Northwest Florida vo. Santa Rosa and Escambia. The subject matter. We'll try to help
sired should be mailed to the purchase copies of the report, or national education teachers. PAEC counties are Wal to n, them obtain the required training
Board soon after the receipt of parts thereof, including .illustra- .. Holmes, Washington, Jackson, Cal- in teaching techniques."
this notice tons, at the cost of reproduction The money is furnished the state houn, Gulf, Bay, Franklin and Li-he er
Information furnished by mail ($1.00). Requests should be address. under provisions of the U.S. Eduerberty.i Harrison said the University of
is considered just as carefully by sed to the District Engineer at the, .cation-Professional Development, We- P oun o raoo i
the, Board and bears the same a b o v e stated Mobile address. Act, with the State Department ofl I s on si hel p rojectsde- i n ounty strucials
weight as that furnished at public Checks or money orders should be Education then makig allocations signed to help skilled craftsmen, in providing the instruction. He
hearings; therefore,. .hearing will made payable'to the Treasurer of to successful project applicants, with a minimum of six years ex- said six weeks of the instruction
be held only whenreforeund to be in thwll made pyUnited States .. Roddy Harrison, PAEC specialist perience, become certified to teach will be provided on-campus this
be held only when found to be in the United States. Roddy Harrison, PAEC special their craft or trade. He explained summer, with the remainder to be
the public interest. Requests for a You are 'requested to give the' and project director, said its name that a plumber or carpenter, with on-the-job instruction, to be pro-
hearing should be fully supported forgoing information to any per- will be "Vocational Institute for the required experience, may be vided during the 1971-72 school
by reasons why the new M terial.a ueation
by r seasons why the new mterial sons known by you to be interested New Studies in Teacher duFation certified to teach his trade or vo- year.
cannot be submitted just i ef- the report, and who, not being Preparation." It will shortened in cation, providing he 'also has sue- ,ed Dr. Car
fetively bymailas at a hearing. known by the Division Engineer, common, usage to "Vocational IN- cessfully completed 20 college Harrison credite Dep artment of
Copies o information receive do not receive a coy of this public STEP" hours of vocational education in- Education's vocational education
oy mailesill not be furnished to notice. I The money will provide scholar- struction. bureau, and John Patrick of the
other parties. However, such in- bureau, and John Patrick of the
formation will be regarded as pu- "It is an attempt by local educa- Education Professions Develop-
respondent limits its effective val- ocil security Il o uces N w Lo ing needs of vocational training," strumental in helping obtain the
ma be inspected and notations explained Harrison. "We're going project grant.
ade iosete oah intaet Distance Phone Service to P. C. Office 'r -n
made therefore by other interested
parties, in the office of the Board. FIRST
The Board will not take final ac. "Beginning last week, social se- office is open Monday through Fri- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
tion on the report until after ex curity introduced a new and con- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
piration of this notice, or any ex- venient telephone service," James except on national holidays. Intersection Monument and Constitution
tension therof that may be grant- C. Robinson, Manager of the Pana- REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
ed, and full consideration of 'all in- ma City Social Security Office, said Church School -----. --- 9:45 A.M.
formation submitted in response today. "This service saves you Sp5 Riland Jett Assigned Church School :5 A.M.
,thereto. Should the Board contem- money by allowing you to call tlhe To Fort Rucker, Ala. Morning Worship ---------- --------- 11:00 A.M.
plate action materially different office without being charged a FT RUCKER, ALA. Army Eve Worship 7:00 P.M.
"from the recommendations to the,long distance rate." specialist five RilandD.Jett, 19, Methodist Youth Fellowship -------------- 8:00 P.M.
tDivision Engineer, appropriate no- Under this system, a resident of son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jett, "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"
eice to that effect will be furnish- Port St. Joe wishing to contact so- Pine Bluff, Ark., recently iwas as-
ed to local interests directly con- cial security can do so by dialing signed to the U. S. Army Aviation
cerned inviting their views and "O" and asking the operator for Test Board, Ft. Rucker, Ala.
comments prior to final action WX-4444. The operator will con- Spec. Jett is a senior flight oper-
SFurther information may be oh- nect you with the Panama City of- nations coordinator in headquarters FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
tained from this office or the Dis fce where a representative will companyCHURCH
'triot Engineer. TT. S. Army Engine- .... .. compay. I I


er District, Mobile, P.O. Box 2288,
2301 Airport Boulevard, Mobile,
Alabama 36601. Interested parties,
'N

Anchors Earns Honors
From Liberty National
Five members of the Liberty Na-
tional Panama City District recent-
ly attended the 38th annual Torch
'Club Convention of the company at
Callaway Gardens in Georgia.
Among those attending the three
day meeting was Sidney Anchors
of Port St. Joe.
Attendance to the Torch Club is
earned by agents and members of
management by their efforts in
selling and policyowner service.


be waiting to serve you. This ser-
vice can often save you the time
and expense of coming in person
to see the representative or a trip
to Panama City. Today, everything
from a claim for disability benefits
to a change of address can be ta-
ken care of over the telephone.
The social security office for
this area is located at 1316 Harri-
son Ave., Panama City 32401. The


His wife, Jennifer, lives at 1207
Palm Blvd., Port St. Joe.
---- ,


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


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


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........-
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........-
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....


9:45
11:00
6:30
7:30
7:30


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THE STAR, Port St. Joo, Fl~rida


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


THURDAYJUNE10, 971rAGI TJKKM~






" *A. FOUR
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Cucumbers -----3 for 23c


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GREEN BEANS .bag BELL PEPPERS-bag2


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THE STAR. Pert St. jee, Flu. 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 PAGE FIVb


About Mexico

Beach
by RELLA WEXLER


'Mrs. .Elizabeth Thompson, real
estate salesman, has changed. her
asttus add is now a full fledged.
.Real Estate Broker. Best wishes
j your successful endeavor!
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen vis-
ited their daughters and sons-
lh-law, Mr* and Mrs. Barney Ear-
-ly, (Ebb Tider Motel) and Mr.
and Mrs.,. George Holland (Hol-
landay Motel) and their grand-.
chiddren. They enjoyed Mexico
Beach for a week before they re-
turned to their home in. Forest
City, North Carolina.
., Fronn Battle Creek, Michigan,
Charles Kennison and Ronald


Scarbrough were guests of Mr.
and MrO. James Middleton. Dur-
ing the week, the young men en-
joyed fishing. from the county
pier. Kennison's catch was a
nine pound Spanish mackeral.
Ed Field, whose leg was frac-
tured in an accident several
weeks ago, has had the cast re-
moved- and is quite pleased
about this.
On Saturday and Sunday of
the past week, there were a num-
.ber of sail boats as well as wa-
ter skiers enjoying the Gulf wa-
ters. MAl charter boats and smal-
ler private boats and their guests


How Seat Baithir P'--n


"If rIcd knownitefi would happen I'd
never have invented sea-bathing l",


BRIGHTON, Sussex --If -you
enjoy a dip in the briny, you
should be grateful to this ele-
gant resort in southern Eng-
land.
No one but a lunatic would
have considered taking a swim
in tlie ocean (or anywhere
else) for pleasure, two hundred
years ago. Then aa pair of
Brighton doctors changed- all
Dr. ichard Russell and Dr.
Anthony Relhan convinced the
over-fed, under-exercised Lon-
don social set, that, cold-sea
bathing was the answer to that
logey post-party feeling;
Soon "bathing, machines"
were invented: wooden huts
for changing, which could be
wheeled to the water's edge, to:
slip in without too much ex-
posure. Then separate "men'a"
and "women's" beaches be-
came the rage, complete with
rented. telescopes for ; super-
heatedly curious males.
Then "Pripny", the fat, ele-
gant, corsetted Prince Regent,
moved to Brightoh and, built
the incredible oriental Royal


Pavilion. Brighton became a
second home to London's high-
est society. Elegant shops and
antique dealers came. Splendid
hotels lined the beach. The
pier, with its arcades, amuse-
ments and views (it was the
site of the filming of "bhWhat
A Lovely War"), was built.
Nowadays Brighton Is one of
the liveliest towns in Europe
and a "mist" on any British
itinerary. Only 50 miles due
south. from -London, it offers
five miles of handsome prome-
nades and'beaches. Its festival
(this -year, May 5-16), com-
bines, top,- notch symphonies
and operatic concerts with
rock and jazz.. Other events in-
clude many sports car and mo-
'torcycle rallies, horse and auto
races, and the famous London
to Brighton Veteran Car Rally.
A free brochure on places to
see and where to stay is avail-
able by writing "Brightop,
England" on a postcard ail
sending it to Publio Relations
Department, Britith Tourist
Authority, 680 Fifth. Avenue,
New York. N.Y. 10019.


Motorcyclists Have Little or No Chance

To Escape Injury In Accident -FHP

The Florida Highway Patrol this danger. To be more easily seen, he
week released figures showing should wear bright colored cloth-
that motorcycles were involved in ing and ride with headlights on
6,361 accidents on Florida's streets during daylight hours as well as
and highways in 1970 which was at night. Also, give arm signals
an increase of 37 per cent over for turns and stops in 'addition to
the previous year while registra- mechanical signals.
tions increased only 31 per cent. Florida law requires all motor-
"As travel on two-wheel motor .Flo da law rer ures aw motor-
vehicles increases each year, the cycle rders to wear approved
crashes involving them goes up",, crash helmets and eye protection.
said Colonel Reid Clifton, direc- "Remember, the motorcyclist
tor of the Patrol. has little or no chance to escape
Clifton went on to say that a injury, or death when struck by a
motorcycle rider's i best protection 3,000 pound automobile, regardless
is his alertness and ability to spot of speed," concluded Clifton.

Home Gardeners A0\ // /


Fight Back!
"Young homeowners by the score
are declaring war on soaring food
prices. They're picking up their
hoes and marching to the garden.
Recent surveys show that more
Americans than ever before are
turning to gardening to fight high
food prices. One study showed that
the number of gardeners growing
their own vegetables doubled be-
tween 1967 and 1969. And, with
food prices continuing their climb,
more "grow-it-yourselfers" are ex-
pected to crop up this spring and
summer.
"The growth in seed packet
purchases this spring is already j&di-.
cating a trend," says one seed com.
pany executive. "Inflation appears
to be behind it all. Young people
who have never grown any sort of
vegetable before are buying a few
packets of seed and putting a bare
epot to goodse."
Today's new hybrid vegetables
and new varieties have a. lot to do
with t& rowhg trend. Theyre


extremely high yielding, and can
produce an abundance.of vegetables
In a space no larger than the average
kitchen table.
One'hybrid tomato plant, for
example, can now produce 20
pounds of fruit a season. At 154 a
pound, that's $3.00 worth of toma-
toes from just one plant.
Many of today's vegetable
plants are bred to be more "verti-
cal" in stature, and this accounts
for the compact prolificacy of mod-
em "mini-gardens". Even apart-
ment dwellers, using window boxes
or pots, are now enjoying "fresh
from the garden" vegetables.


VALUE


enjoyed the sunshine and good
fishing.
il the not too distant past, a
business man in Mexico Beach
sbld his business and all his pro-
perty. He moved to the center of
Florida. Last week he returned
to visit some of his friends.
When.he saw the results of the
clean-up campaign and the many
new homes going up, he asked
his. friends where he might pur-
chase some property in Mexico
.eaich. He must have been well
surprised.
*We are, happy to note that
traffic has been slowing down
during early morning fog. And


now that our youngsters are out
of school, remember that we
love them and you can help us
to continue doing so as long as
you slow down when driving
through Mexico Beach. Our traf-
fic signs 'now stand at 35 miles
per hour!
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland
have every reason to boast of
their son, Eddie Holland, who
graduated from Port St. Joe
High School the first of this
month. Eddie, who will attend
Auburn University in the fall, is
an honor graduate, is listed in.
Who's Who in American High
Schools, Who's Who in American


SPREE


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 in it, has something "extra" toward happiness.


National Honor Societies, and
was parliamentarian for the Key
Club and Honor Society. Among
other honors, he won the Star
Student Award in the nine-coun-
ty area, and received the Florida
Board of Regents' commenda-
tion. Our best wishes go to Eddie
in his future plans.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis visit-
ed near Aiken, South Carolina
for a week. Mrs. Willis' brother
resides there and was very hap-
py to have them as his guests.
Mrs. Annie Bowen welcomed
lher son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bowen, who flew


in to Panama City from their
home in Burbank, Oklahoma.
The younger Bowens, with four
other couples from the Burbank
area, spent their vacation at the
Hollanday Motel. They made an
overnight fishing trip on "Miss
Personality" and returned with
13 red snapper each, weighing
about 18 pounds. After eight
days of fishing, swimming, sun-
bathing and visiting, the five
couples flew back ot Burbank.
The Bowen's friends were Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Ware, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Jackson and Mr. and


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Mrs. John Foster.
Be sure to watch for this col-
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In the meantime, drive carefully
and safely.

Vitro Wives Will
Meet Tuesday
The Vitro Wives Club will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. for
their regular \monthly meeting in
the home of Mrs. Judy McClain,
2109 Long Avenue.
All Vitro wives are urged to at-
tend.


~I ; i ..- -- ,


i' a





TH8 $TARO -Port S~t. Joo, Fla. 324%b~


THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 PG f


.I












Pam Wilson, David Lee Exchange


Vows In Double Ring Ceremony


'AG: IX


Miss Pamela Joy Wilson and
Roy 'David Lee exchanged mar-
riage vows May 22 at 5:00 p.m.
at the First Baptist Church with
the Rev. C. Byron Smith officiat-
ing at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wilson of
Port St. Joe, and the groom is
the son of Mrs. Eunice Lee of
Port St. Joe and Roy Lee of
Greensboro.
Nuptial music was presented
by Miss' Cheryl Freeman, organ-
ist, and Miss Julie Atwell, pia-
nist.
The church and altar were
decorated with baskets of mixed
spring, flowers with magnolia
leaves and branches setting the
background.
The bride, given in marriage
by her' father, wore a white
floor-length gown of organza
over taffeta,featuring an empire
waistline and long fitted sleeves.
The dress and its full train were
enhanced by lace appliques and
seed pearls. She wore an elbow-
length veil of bridal illusion and
carried a nosegay of mixed white
flowers and pink roses.
Miss Cindy Wilson, sister of
the bride, served as maid of hon-
or. Mrs. Brenda Trujillo of Pa-
latka served as matron of honor.
They wore floor length gowns
of pink crepe featuring empire
styling and, long full sleeves.
Pink buttons decorated the bod-
ice and the cuffs were trimmed
with wide white lace. They wore
short tulle veils fastened to wide
pink crepe bows and carried bou-
quets of mixed spring flowers.
'Bridesmaids were, Miss Shir-
ley Cantley and Miss Judy Stone.
They were dressed identical to
the honor attendants.
Dennis Lee, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Ush-
ers were Eddie 'McFarland, Har-
old Trujillo and Richard Ray.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Wilson wore a blue linen
short sleeve dress and matching
headpiece with bone accessories.
She wore a pink rose corsage.
The groom's mother chose an


MRS. ROY DAVID LEE


.aqua polyester knit dress with
matching coat and white acces-
sories. She also wore a pink rose
corsage.
A reception hosted by the
bride's parents, followed the
ceremony in the social hall of
the church. Miss Jennifer lild-
bold kept the bride's book. Mrs.
Hazel Brett presided at the
bride's table and Mrs. Edith Har-
vey presided at the punch table.
Others who assisted in serving
were Mrs. Teddy Lee, Miss Elyse
Dowden and Miss Chris Lewis.
For -traveling, the bride wore


a lavender sleeveless knit dress
with white accessories and her
mother's corsage.
The couple are now making
their home at 1619A Monument
Avenue in Port St. Joe.
The bride is a 1970 graduate
of Port St. Joe High School and
is now attending Gulf Coast
Community College.
The groom is a 1966 graduate
of Port St. Joe High School and
has attended Gulf Coast Com-
munity College. He is presently
employed with Basic Magnesia,
Inc., in Port St. Joe.


Mrs. Peggy Padgett Among Spring

Pledges Initiated Into Honorary Society


MRS. PEGGY


Mrs. Peggy Padgett of LaPlace
Louisana (formerly- Miss Peggy
- Lewis of Port St. Joe) was among
the candidates honored at a re-'
--- cent initiation of spring pledges
by Zeta Kappa Chapter of the
Kappa Delta Pi honorary society
at Southeastern Louisiana Univer-
sity.
f eMrs. Padgett, co-ordinator of the
PAD....- Prfederally funded Compensatory
PADGETT Program in St. John the Baptist


food news & cues

Or from the Aunt Jemima Test Kitchens

SDiced Blueberry Deliaht


Looking for that ."just right" dessert to serve the next time1
you entertain bridge club? Blueberry Spice Cake will be perfect!
Pancake mix puts it in the easy-to-make category, while assuring
light and tender results every time. But you won't be able. to;
keep your success secret long as guests are sure to want the.
recipe.
This dessert is great any season as the blueberries, sprinkled
over the batter before baking, can be f'esh, frozen or canned.-
Lightly spiced with cinnamon and nutmeg, this cake is especially
delicious served warm with eice cream atop.
BLUEBERRY SPICE CAKE
Makes 8 servings
2 eggs Vy cup butter or margare,,
A% cup firmly packed melted
brown sugar %/4 cup fresh, frozen or
-1 teaspoon cinnamon canned blueberries,
"4 teaspoon nutmeg drained -
34% ep milk 8 scoops vanilla ice cream
1-%F cups pancake mix
Heat oven to moderate (35Q*F.). Place eggs, sugar, cinnamon
and nutmeg in small mixer bowl; beat until well combined.
Gradually blend in milk. Stir in pancake mix and butter. Pour
Into greased 8-inch square baking pan. Sprinkle blueberries
over top of batter. Bake in preheated oven (3507.) 30 to 35 zin-
utes..SgS wannr wt Ice cream-


Parish, was chosen for outstanding
academic achievement in the area
of education.
Mrs. Padgett is well known in
the LaPlace area for a private re-
medial corrective and developmen-
tal reading program which she
conducts. Mrs. Padgett obtained
an Associate of Arts degree in 1964
from Gulf Coast Junior College.
She continued her undergradu-
ate work at Florida State Univer-
sity in Tallahtassee and, earned a
B.S. degree in Elementary Educa-
tion and Early Childhood Educa-
tion in 1966.
Mrs. Padgett completed the re-
quirements for a Master of Educa-
tion degree in Special Education
from SLU in August, 1970. She
maintained a 4.0 average on the 33
semester hours taken in pursuit of
her masters with a major in the
field of Special Education and a
minor in teaching the culturally
disadvantaged.


Altstaetter-Upchurch
Wedding Plans Told

The Altstaetter-Upchurch wed-
ding will be held from the First
United Methodist Church Satur-
day afternoon, June 12 at 2:00
p.m.
The Rev. R. Millard Spikes
will perform the ceremony.
All friends are invited to the
wedding and the reception which
will follow.


'Beach Vacation
'Bible School Starts

Vacation Bible School will begin
Monday, June 14 at 8:45 A.M. at
the Baptist Chapel on St. Joe
Beach according to the pastor, Rev.
William Smith. Classes will last
until 11:45 A.M., each day.
The Bible School will begin with
a parade on Saturday morning,
June 12, beginning at 9:30 A.M.
The School will provide study
and, classes for every age group
from nursery age to teenagers.
Everyone is invited to attend.


Florida boaters can look forward
to clear sailing on waters where a
boat's passage is not blocked by
water hyacinths and other noxious
aquatic vegetation.
A program designed to acceler-
ate the control, eradication and re-
search of water hyacinths and oth-
er, noxious aquatic plants has been
assured by action of the Legisla-
ture.
The legislation passed provides
that up to 2.8 million of two per-
cent of all revenues collected un-
der the first gasoline tax be used
for the acceleraed program. It is
estimated that Florida boaters pay
more than 4.79 million per year in
gasoline taxes for marine fuels.
Representative Gus Craig of St.
Augustine, the sponsor of the bill
in the House, said the new pro-

Whitfield Family
Gathering Sunday
Gulf County's Whitfield family
wlil gather for their 20th reunion
Sunday, June 13 at the Dead Lakes
Camp Grounds, near Wewahitchka.
Gathering of the family will be.
gin at 9:00 a.m.
All friends and relatives are in-
vited to come, bringing a salad
and dessert.
Mrs. Doris Whitfield is secretary
for the reunion arrangements.


Tripp to Aid Beach
Chapel in Program
Jeffery Tripp, a recent graduate
of Stetson University, will arrive
this week end to assist the Beach
Baptist Chapel for six weeks in
organizing youth for Bible study
and witnesses.
A meeting to make plans for this
endeavor will be held at the Cha-
pel Monday afternoon, June 14, at
3:00 p.m.
Anyone interested in the pro-
gram is invited to attend.


I


gram will provide funds for re-
search, including experimental im-
plementation in methods of me-
chanical harvesting of water hya-
cinths. A mechanical harvest will
go a long way toward eliminating
the pollution problems created by
chemical control of this plant.
He added, "While some progress
has been made in 'the mechanical
harvesting process, full implemen-
tation has not been possible due
to limited funds."
Senator Lee Wisenborn, the
sponsor of the bill in the Senate,
reported that the aquatic weed
problem in Florida is acute, and
funds available for control pro-
grams have been so limited that
only critical areas of aquatic weeds
are presently under control pro-

Dancing School Still
Registering Pupils
Registration is still open for the
summer schedule of dancing clas-
ses at the Wanda Basham School
of Dance on Reid Avenue. The
classes for children age four and
up, are offered in tap, ballet, toe
and acrobatics and further regis-
tration will be held Monday, June
14, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Recital pictures will also be at
the studio during this time for
parents who wish to see them.
------ 1t


grams. He said, "This legislation These programs include a match-
will allocate gasoline tax funds re- ing fund program with local agen-
ceived from boaters to be used in cies, a research program to pro-
a program that will benefit boat- vide efficient control measures
ers." through biological, mechanical and
The Department of Natural Re- chemical controls and a coordinat-
sources and the Game and Fresh ed state operation program.
Water Fish Commission have out- The program outlined provides
lined progressive programs of re- for the implementation of a per-
search and control to meet the mit system to guide and direct all
needs of the hunting, fishing and sectors in aquatic weed control to
boating public. !protect the aquatic environment.


#97O FACTS


0
NW -


PLAYTEX

SUMMER


Buy all your summer wardrobe
needs now on these popular styles


S Style #73 ( Style #173
Playtex Cross-Your- Playtex Cross-Youl
Heart Fiberfill-lined Heart@ Stretch Br.
Stretch Bra sheer elastic sides
for perfect fit and and back (A, B, C)
Somfort... Reg. $3.95 ea.
S(A, B, C) Reg. Now 2 for $6.89 i
$5.00 ea. Now (D cups) Reg. 7
2 for $8.49 $5.50 ea. Now
2 for $9.49


Style #187C o Style #39
Playtex Cross-Your- Playtex Cross-You
HeartY Stretch Bra-f HeartD Cotton an(
Full Lace Cups Lace Bra
Youthful Support Double under-cup
and separation- anels for
Stretch back / better support
and sidesB (A.B$.Q Reg.
$5.00 ea. Now Now 2 for $5.99
2 for $8.49 f New! (D cups)
(D cups) Reg. Reg. $4.50 each
$6.00 ea. Now Now 2 for $7.99
2 for $10.49


Playtex Padded Bras
Cups keep natural shape
washing after washing
Style #37 (A, B) cotton straps
Reg. $3.95 ea. now 2 for $6.89
Style #38 (A, B) Stretch Straps
Reg. $4.50 ea. now 2 for $7.99
Style #56 (A, B) Stretch
back & straps
Reg. $5.00 ea.
now 2 for $8.49


.cr
CP


Style #35 (Featured)
Playtex
Cross-Your-Hearts
Cotton Bra
America's most
popular Bra Style
(A, B,C)
Reg. $3.00 each
Now 2 for $4.99
(D cups)
Reg. $4.00 each
Now 2 for $6.99


Boaters Can Look for Clear Sailing


Playtex Free Spirits Girdles-
Unique light weight-natural,
gentle figure control-keeps stockings up-
panty hose in place without garters
Shortie (XS, S, M, L) Reg. $8.00 now $6.99
Average Leg (Featured) IXS, S, M, L) Reg. $8.50 now $7.49
Long Leg (XS, S, M, L) Reg. $9.00 now $7.99
XL in all styles $1.00 more




COSTIN'S


All Bras and Girdles-White. Girdle: Back panel: 74% acetate, 16% rayon, 10% spandex. Crotch: 100% ny on. (Elastic sides: 80% nylon, 20% spandex.)
Exclusive of other elastic. *71 Y INTERNATIONAL. PLAYTKX conORATION PRINTED IN U..A.


T14URSDAY,'UNE 10, 1971


i






THURSDAY, JUNE. 10, 1971 PAGE SEVEN


Miss Sheryl Lynn Medwell Engaged to
Marvin Bruce Gootee of Key West
Mr. and Mrs. Medwell Hill of granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
New Ellerton, S. C., announce the Sidney 0. Hill, Sr., Ellisville, Miss.,
engagement of their daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith
Sheryl Lynn to Marvin Bruce Goo- formerly of Port St. Joe and now
tee of Key West and Fort Gordon, of Collins, Miss.
Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene The groom-elect is a graduate of
Manley Gootee of Key West. Key West High School. He has fin-
ished a tour of duty in Vietnam
The wedding will take place and is presently serving in the Ar-
June 19 from St. Paul Methodist. my at Fort Gordon, Ga.
Church, New Ellenton, S. C. Miss Hill has attended Augusta
Miss Hill is a graduate of Ai- Tech where she trained to become
ken, S. C., High School. She is theI a medical secretary.


nrfAA-niiAaiAn


Presenting Music Program In Long Avenue Baptist Church


The Senior High Tour Choir of Myrtle Grove Baptist Church
of Pensacola, will present a concert at the Long Avenue Baptist
Church Monday night at 7:30 P.M. The choir is under the direction
of Cordell Harrison, Minister of Music.


The concert will feature traditional and contemporary church
anthem religious folk music and gospel hymn arrangements. The
public is invited to attend the concert which is free of charge.
The Myrtle Grove Choir is on a singing tour of htis area.


rt8lillllUl



Come First

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


of society-homeowners, business-
men, land developers, city and
county planners... you name it.
nFo f For instance, a big strategically
F o res placed tree with a -large leafy
crown will produce the same cool-
ing effect of several air condition-
Sers. While more and more motor-
ists are becoming aware that park-
Sby CHARLES REEVES ing lots where trees have been
by CoHAnESRrVES left or planted are several degrees
cooler and closed cars less oven-
like on a bright, hot summer day.
And how about the noise abating
qualities of trees? Tests 'have
What can trees do for me? the Division of Forestry, Florida shown that a tree barrier 100 feet
Good question... and one that is Department of, Agriculture i and thick can absorb 65 per cent of
being asked more and more fre- Consumer Services, have numer- the sounds coming from a heavily-
quently these days. Ious answers that should prove in- travelled highway or street. As a
Well, professional foresters with teresting to the various segments windbreak, this same stand of






OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 10, 11, 12


With $10.00 Order or More

Sugar


10 Ib. bag 99c


Georgia Grade 'A' Argo 303 Can 5 CANS
Medium EGGS 3 doz. $1.00 Sweet Peas------99
S S Long Grain Lindy 303 Cans
R IC E -------2 lb. bag 29c Cream Corn ----


China Doll 12 Oz. Pkg.
Blackeye Peas -----bag 13c
MITZ

Canned Drink

SIRLOIN or FULL CUT

Round STEAK


Maxwell House With Grocery Order
COFFEE ---------- Ib. 68c

cs CASE $2.40




Sb. $1.09


Fresh Pork Tender, Delicious
Spare Ribs --------lb. 59c Rib Steak --------lb. 99c
Fresh Ground Frosty Morn
Hamburger 3 lbs. $1.59 Sausage ------ lb. roll 49c
Fresh Center Cut Rib First Cut Boneless
Pork Chops lb. 69c lb. 45c Canned Ham 3 lb. can $2.99


Blade Cut
Chuck Roast -------b. 57c
Semi-Boneless.
Rump Roast -------lb. 89c


Ranger Whole or Half SLICED, lb. 35c
Slab Bacon ------- lb. 29c


Brisket Shoulder
Stew Beef -------3 Ibs. 99c Round Roast -------b. 79c



ROBERSON'S GROCERY


EIMGHWAY 98


HIGHLAND VIEW


Fresh Georgia Grade 'A'
FRYERS--------lb.


33c


Rifle Club Holding Trap Shoot Affair


trees will cut wind velocity from
30 to 10 miles an hour.
In many areas of our state, pines
as young as three years will pro-
duce shade while they will become
well established in six years and
be performing all the desired bar-
rier and screening functions in


The Gulf Rifle Club will hold a
trap shoot on Wednesday, June 16
starting at 4:30 p.m. at the club's
range on. Highway 71. All local
bird hunters are invited to attend.
Trap shooting is an excellent
way to keep in practice during the
closed seasons and to improve
your skill at wing shooting. The
Gulf Rifle Club plans to conduct


only seven. And all the while theY these shoots on a regular schedule.
will be enchancing the value of the Dates for future shoots will be an-
property. nounced in The Star.


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

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


5i


Ford Team offers more
EfA--Aft- 4AM Lii


,ever before


SPECIAL MUSTANG with that I
"Mach 1 Look".. .for lots less!l


SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ANY FORD
IN STOCKI Money-savers to fit any
family, any budget


Ford Teamlikesto say


St. Joe Motor Company
Port St. Joe, Florida


,,


yrr $TA~n,. Pqrt it. jasr r ai A2464





THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
7 ." -I...


Eli;'1Gi'tTHk sAl Port" t.- Joe, Florida


Parade Brand FRUIT 16 Oz. Cans Swift's Premium
Cocktail 3 s Sliced BACON --b. 69c
Cocktail 3-. c
SLAB BACON SPECIAL
Parade Fruits and Vevetables are
Very Good Foods First Cut Slab ---- Ib. 33c


Bob White SLICED


BACON


Parade Sliced or Halved Y. C.-29 Oz.
PEACHES 3 cans


Prices Effective une 9 through 12, 1971
Quantity Rights Reserved


a. Grade "A" LARGE
EGGS


2


Parade Cut Green -
BEANS


Oz. Cans
5 Cms


Monarch Cream or W. K.-16 oz.
PEAS 5a-


arade SWEET -17 oz. cans
o89c CORN 5 -5


8 ELEGANT

Monogrammed

GLASSES
(four 12-oz. ind four 15-oz.)


.'-
FREE with this COUPON
ONE 12-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
BEVERAGE GLASS ,
(your choice of initial)
Free With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase
S (excluding cigarettes)
1 Coupon to Customer July 21-27, '71


FREE
FREE with this COUPON
ONE 12-OZ. MONOGRAMED'
BEVERAGE GLASS
(your choice of initial)
Free With Coupon and $5.0 p Purchase
(excluding cigarettes)
1 Coupon to Customer Juily 1430, 71


t ~..V~'.flrvrV~rV~ YyVVyVV%..vwvvv'vrVW~~
AAA'~~.~ IIoooaoooooQe~sh


REE with this COUPON
ONE 15-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
TALL BEVERAGE GLASS,
(your, choice of initial)
Free With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase
1 Coupon to Customer July 7-13, '71
rnrr l r^wtnwri/wfw f-wM~~fhS'^


I 13I i 3IvIi Y i\ iR 3lI


$




t1


C


Pound


3 Lb.
Can


Whole Slab ----_ Ib. 39c
Sliced Slab ------- b. 49c


Fresh Sliced
Beef LIVER
Fresh Sliced
Calf LIVER


Slb. 39c

Slb. 69c


*


Pound


Fresh, Tender Lamb
Lamb Loin Chops


Leg '0' Lamb----- lb. 99c
50 S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE!
With Each 2/2 Pounds or More
Extra Lean
Ground Beef -------lb. 69c
Ground Chuck -----lb. 89c
Ground Round lb. $1.09


---- Mix and Match Specials ---


Barn Brand
Apple B'berry Jelly
Apple Plum
Apple Grape Jelly
3 18 oz.
SiMe*3.U


BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE '
ONE 12-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
S BEVERAGE GLASS.
(your choice of initial)
FREE with coupon and purchase of
an : identical, 12-oz. glass (choice of
initial) for only 49c
(subject to state andi local taxes)
1 Couponto Customer July 21-27, '71


SBUY WONIEE,GT ONE FREE'
ONE 12-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
BEVERAGE GLASS
(your choice of initial)
FREE with coupon and purchase of
an identical 12-oz. glass (choice of
initial) for only 49c
(sUbject to state and local taxes)
1 Counon to Customer July '1".n. 71 .


UY ONE, GET 6NE FREE
ONE 15-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
TALL BEVERAGE GLASS
(your choice of initial)
FREE with coupon and purchase of
an, identical 15-oz. glass (choice of
initial) for only 49c'
(subject to state and local taxes)
1 Coupon. to Cu4stoer July 7-13, '71


BUY ONE,.QET ONEFREE
FREE with this COUPON ONE 15-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
TALL BEVERAGE GLASS
ONE 15-OZ. MONOGRAMMED (your choice of ii ial)
TALL BEVERAGE GLASS FREE with coupon and purchase of
(your choice of initial) an identical 15-oz. glass (choice of
Free With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase initial) for only 49c
^ (excluding cigarettes) (subject to state and local taxes)
1 Coupon to Customer 6-30-71 to 76-7 1 Coupon ustoCumer 63071 to 7-671


i FOUO MBUY ONE, GETONE FREE
FREE with this COUPON ONE 12-oz. MONOGRAMMED
ONE 12-OZ. MONOGRAMMED our choice of initial) o
SBWEVERAGE GLASS FREE with coupon and purchase of
(your choice of initial) an identical 12-oz. glass (choice of
Free With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase initial) for only 49c
(excluding cigarettes) (subject to state and lodal taxes)
1 Coupon to Customer June 23-29, '71 1 Coupon to Customer June 23-29, '71


WWW...... in R...'BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE,
o w 1 I ~ ONE 12-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
FREE with this COUPON BEVERAGE GLASS
ONE 124 l MONOGRAMMED S(your choice of initial)
ONE 1VERAGE. MONOGRAMMED FREE with coupon and purchase of
(your choiceof initial) an identical 12-oz. glass (choice of
(your choice of initial) initial) for only 49c
Free With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase (subject to state and local taxes)
(excluding cigarettes) 1 Coupon to Customer June 16-22, '71
1 Couon to Customer June 16-22,pn to customer June .


BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE FREE with this COUPON
ONE 15-OZ. MONOGRAMMED ONE 15-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
TALL BEVERAGE GLASS TALL BEVERAGE GLASS
FREE with coupon and purchase of Free With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase
an identical 15-oz. glass (choice of (excluding cigarettes)
initial) for only 49c 1 Coupon to Customer June 9-15, 71
(subject to state and local taxeq)
1 Coupon to Customer June 9-15, 471


LAST WEEK
COLD POWER
Beg. Size Box
19c
Beg. Price 43c


Winter Garden Brand Frozen

STRAWBERRIES

10 OUNCE
PACKAGE


Morton Frozen-10 oz.
Pie Shells pk. 28c


Am


With $10 Order


Regular or Spearmint
Toothpaste-Gt. Tube
Maclean's 48c
Compare at 69c
Dry Control-4 Oz. Can
Vitalis ----88c
Compare at -1.00
Greaseless-7 oz. btl.
Vitalis -.- $1.24
Compare at $1.33
Spray-2 oz. plastic
Bactine 68c
Compare and Save


Agrosol--4'/ oz. can
Bactine __ $1.43
Compare and Save
Sound, Round, White

POTATOES


EXCEDRIN

60 Ct.
Bottle


Birdseye Frozen-9 oz.
Cool Whip ---


Quality Conscious Piggly Wiggly

MAYONNAISE

Salad and Sandwich Perfect A
Piggly Wiggly Mayonnaise is
Good Mayonnaise.
M. ^ 42


Marcal PAPER
Towels 3 pks. $10
Brite-Red 16 oz. cans
Tomatoes 2 for 37c
We Give Valuable
S & H GREEN STAMPS!
Dairy Dept. -
Merico Flaky 6 ct.
Biscuits can 8c


Country
Brand Pattie


6


10 Pound Bag
Fresh California Garden Fresh
Lemons -_ doz. 58c Eggplants _- lb. 18c
Fresh Slicing Tasty Yellow
Cucumbers Ilb. 18c Onions 3 lb. bag 28c

Field Fresh Cantaloupes __3 for $1.00


OLEO

8 Oz.
sg"---


Fresh End Cut PORK


CHOPS


Ib. 99c


58c


F


.


- A-N


Fresh Tender Lean
Pork Steaks ------- 59c
Fresh Perk
Neck Bones ---- 3 lbs. 69c


I









THE STAR Port St. a.., Pta. 32454 THURSDAY, JUNE 10, lfll PAGE NINE


City-County Recreation Program 1971 Begins June 14
."U *' '*i ** "^


ACTIVITIES or GAMES


TIME OPEN


REMARKS


Swimming only, Monday and
Highland 'View Elementary, Wayne Stevens Softball, basketball, checkers, horseshoes, swimming and other 8:30 to 12; 1 to 3:30---------- Friday A.M.; Tuesday and
School small group games. Reading Thursday, P.M.
Night softball for adults and
North Port St. Joe Gymnasium Clarence Monette and Softball basketball, tennis, table tennis, croquet, horseshoes, 8:30 to 12; 1 to 3:30 ---- teenagers. Sign up at gym for
and Baseball Park Norris Langston shuffleboard, checkers, dominos, and other small group games. softball.
Remedial reading program to
Port St. 'Joe Elementary Buddy Floore, Gerald Lewter Swimming trampolines archery, softball, horseshoes airball, field 8:30 to 12; 1 to 3:30 --------begin June 21. Swimming only
School and 4 Reading Teachers --------events, basketball, checkers, carooms and other small group games. Monday and Friday A.M.;
Reading Tuesday and Thursday P.M.
Wayne Taylor, Billy Versiga, Basketball, softball, badminton, table tennis, volleyball, weight-
Port St. oe High Scho6ll Harvey English, Reading Tea- lifting conditioning program, chess, caroomns, swimming. Read- 8:30 to 12; 1 to 3:30 ----Remedial reading and academ-
chers and Several Academic ing extensive remedial program in math and English. Guidance / ic remedial program begins
Teachers services, D'emocracy. ,... 'June 21.
Adult lesson available by ap-
16th Street Golf Course Billy Barlow Golf lessons and playing. Tournament 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon ------- ointment. Call Billy Barlow.
Adult lessons available by ap-
8th Street Tennis Courts ---__ Allen Scott Tennis lessons and practice. Tournament. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noo ------- pointment. Call Allen Scott.
Tennis courts on 16th Street
and behind Bank will be avail-
able for playing.
Billiards (2 pool tables), table tennis, checkers, horseshoes, ca-


STAC House Louise Parker and assistants -
(*) All academic programs will begin on June 21 Recreation program


room, volleyball, and other small group games.
begins on June 14.


Daniel said. O
Desirable perparation for the
W OfficialWi Counegsel With program uld incl Don't J

Students W fishing Off-Campus Courses writing, and math, along with In-
dustrial Arts 'and Industrial Voca4
Dr. Warren Lefford, Department degree in ludustrial Technology tional .Technical, courses in the A n d S ta
Af Industrial Technology, Univer- at the Center. high school program. The first
sity of West Florida, will be at the The program is designed to two years in college should include
University System Center in Pa- equip graduates for entry level approximately 48 quarter hours in Since I've been awakened the
nama City on Monday, June 7, to jobs with production and service general education courses such as last few weekends by the rhythmic
counsel with interested students industries in such positions as man- English Humanities, History So- sound of lawn mowers, here are a
concerning proposed off-campus ufacturing engineering, produc-ial Sienc and Math Science few tips on clipping your lawns.
courses in Industrial'Technology. tion development, 'technical sales The technical specialty should Mow after your neighbors get
Dr. Do Oflaiel, director of and service drafting and design, I make up the remainder, 42 quart- uP. Mow when the grass is dry but
Dr. Don teriDaniel, director of production and maintenance, and er hours, of the first two years of not when it is wilted. Your mower
the Center, said that if sufficient industrial relations. Graduates of college. will cut dry grass much better than
local interest is shown, the Uni- the program have found the job' Students wishing to' arrange wet grass. Also, mow at the pro-
versity of West Florida will offer a market very favorable with highly counseling appointments should per height aand frequency-of-cut.
series of courses leading to a BS desirable starting salaries, Me- call the 'Center, 769-1431, ext. 220. 1 Proper mowing both height and


2:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. -------


st Grab A Mower

rt Cutting Grass


frequency, can make or break a
lawn. Mowing too close weakens
the turf causing it to thin out and
encourages weed infestations.
Mowing too high produces an un-
attractive lawn and contributes to
sponginess or thatch. I
The optimum height of cut is
determined primarily by the
growth habit and texture (leaf
width and length) of the grass. In


The chances are


ou will .-be using more
e c

electricity during


the hot summer months.o

Here's how to avoid wasting electricity

when running your air conditioning!


THERMOSTAT
SETTINGS
MAL SETTING 78 0 l
At 77
At 760
At 750
At 740
At 73
At 72 0 ,


For economical air conditioning -
Fan setting: Operate as you like best. "Auto" gives better
humidity control and economy. "On" gives more uniform air
motion, sound level and temperature.
Away from home: Set unit at 5* to 10 above norma; s::--
ting with fan on "Auto" for mildew protection and quick
comfort when you return.
Filters: Replace frequently. Clogged filters make unil v'-c rk
harder.
Outdoor section: Keep clear bf plants and obstructions.
Return air grill: Don't block air flow with furniture or drapes.


HOW MUCH YOUR USAGE
INCREASES WHEN YOUR
THERMOSTAT IS BELOW 78"

You use 8% more
You use 18% more
You use 28% more
You use 39% more
You use 50% more
You use 63% more


Windows and doors: Shut out heat from the sun with drapes'
or outside shading.
Insulation: Adequate insulation and proper attic ventilation
will result in lower operating costs.

JOINED OUR NEW EQUAL PAYMENT PLAN?
Now you can eliminate higher seasonal electric bills ... pay the
same amount each month, summer and winter. At the end of twelve
months, any difference will be figured into your payments for the
following year. Just contact our office to find out what your
monthly payments would be.


general, fine-leaved grasses can be
mowed much closer than those
having a coarse leaf. texture. Hy-
brid bermudagrasses, for example,
are able to produce abundant
leaves and a sufficient root system
when mowed at one-quarter to
one-half inch. A coarse-textured
grass such as bahiagrass would be
defoliated if cut this close. Grasses
with prostrate or creeping growth
habits will usually stand closer
mowing than bunch-type grasses
with upright growth habits. This is
another reason w h y bermuda-
grasses tolerate closer mowing
than bahiagrasses.


DIRECTORS


Mowing frequency is determined 5
by the growth rate of the grass At Mexico Beach
which in turn depends on the cli-A
matic conditions and the main- A site for development of a new
tenance program. During the sum- business center was approved on
mer when warm-season grasses May 25th by both the Town Coun-
are making maximum growth, fre- cil of Mexico Beach and by the Bay
quency-of-cut will be maximum. County Commissioners.
If the grass is heavily fertilized
and watered it will have to be The new Business Center site,
mowed more frequently, located oh Hiway 98 between 11th
and 14th St., will have 70 foot wide
Height of cut is fairly well es- streets on which stores, offices and
tablished for our Florida lawn- other business establishments will
grasses. Bermudagrasses and zoy- face. The centralized location will
siagrasses can be mowed at 2-1 concentrate all type of business
inch, centipedegrass and carpet- enterprises, large and small ir
grass at 1-2 inches, and St. Augus- one area. Parking room has beer
tinegrasses and bahiagrasses at 2- planned for over 350 cars.
4 inches. There are however, ex-
ceptions to these guidelines. 'Ar-, There has been a scarcity o:
gentine' bahia is quite attractive, business sites in Mexico Beach fol
when maintained at 2 inches and a number of years. Morris Missler
'Floratine' St. Augustinegrass has a long time resident and business
been maintained satisfactory at!man on the beach decided recentl-
one inch. to get the ball rolling and provide
necessary land for such a develop
Mowing frequency is best deter- ment. Owner of about 15 acres o
mined by the amount of growth business zoned property, Missle
since the last clipping rather than decided he would get the project
the number of days that have started. Two 70 foot wide street
elapsed. In other words, it is not are in the process of being cleared
correct to say that all bahiagrass
lawns must be mowed every 7-10' Twenty unrestricted, undevelor
days. Frequency depends on how ed parcels are available at species
rapidly the lawn is growing. low prices to business men and ir
vestors. Each parcel can take u]
There are two "rules of thumb" to 4 or 5 stores and shops. Several
you can use. These are... mow of- larger parcels, 120'x170' are als
ten enough so that not over %-1 available for larger business need!
inch of leaf tip is removed at any apartments, motel, etc. Frontag
one clipping and never remove on Hiway 98 across from the beacd
more leaf tissue than you leave. es will also be available.


If it is desirable to maintain St.
Augustinegrass at 2 inches,. using
the first rule, mow when the grass
is 2%-3 inches tall. Applying the
second idea, this lawn should be
mowed at least by the time it
reaches 4 inches. Be very careful
not to remove too much foliage.
Scalping shocks the grass and thins
the turf. If you return from vaca-
tion and the lawn is 6 inches high,
reduce the h e i g h t gradually
through several mowings a few
days apart.
Adjust your mowing schedule to
maintain the desired height under
your particular maintenance pro-
gram and your lawn will be much
more attractive.


Each of the 20 parcels noted i
the equivalent of three 40'x9(
business lots. and will be offered
for as low as $895 per lot in there
lot parcels. All property is zone
for business and commercial us
and will be sold as unrestricted
undeveloped parcels. Elizabeth W
Thompson, registered R. E. broke
will be sales agent for the Busines
Center property. Courtesy will b
given to all brokers.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returmi


CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue
Come Worship With Us Every Lord's Day
BIBLE STUDY 10:00 AM.
WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY ............ 7:00 P.M.
VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister


sgit :


Don't use more
electricity than
necessary by setting
your air conditioning
thermostat too low.
For economy, set the
thermostat at the
highest comfortable
temperature (usually
about 78').


;


--


THE STAN Po" St.'joo-#'i*4. 3UPb


THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971


Summer

School

Sessions

The Summer School session at
Port St. Joe High School will be-
gin on June 21, according to
school officials.
The session will be six weeks
in length and will run from 8:15
a.m. to 2:15 p.m. daily. The
courses offered will be remedial
in nature, for the most part, and
will of., necessity be limited to
those who need remedial work
in those subject areas. Remedial
courses offered will include Eng-
lish, math, civics and American
History. There will be no fee
charged for the remedial cours-
es. For further information, con-
tact the Guidance Office at the
High School.
Driver's Education will also
be offered at no "charge to the
student. This is hot a remedial
course and full credit will be
given to those who complete it
with a passing grade. The clas-
ses will be limited in number
and will begin on June 14 at
8:00 a.m. and be in session three
hours daily. The course will be
four weeks in length. The second
session of Drivers Education will
begin on July 12. Further infor-
mation can be obtained from
the Guidance Office at the High
School.
American Government will al-
so be offered during the summer
on a fee basis. These classes
will begin on June 21 at 8:15
a.m. and run through 12:15 p.m.


Business Center

Being Developed


PAGE NINE


I \









'AG TE .gi SWtPw t3.Pe 21 .TUSJN 1,17


Trust And Honesty Needed Among Senators


To Accomplish Anything, States Bishop

by W. E. BISHOP taxed in the Senate bill. according to the major phosphate ed plans at the appropriate time. j might assist in catching cattle
Senator, Sixth District I know that it takes tax dollars producer in this district, it is fair. A bill to require certain live- rustlers in other parts of the state,
Because of the scarcity of Le- to finance state and local govern- For years, it was known that stock haulers to display a perman- I think it might put an unneces-
gislators representing thinly po- ment, but I cannot sit idly by and Interstate 10 would be built ent sign on front and rear of his sary burden on the small livestock
pulated counties, I have, found see any one industry get its unfair through North Floirda. It had been truck giving name of person or grower in our area. I opposed the
that talking with individual mem- share. Local property taxes can placed on lowest priority, mean- firm owning vehicle and other cre- bill on this premise.
bers of the Senate and working in get to be a real burden to owners ing that its completion would come dentials required by law was de- Along with these measures, I
and through committees is imper- of land or property in our coun- at the very end of all interstate feated in the Senate. While this have worked in the Agriculture
ative-if things are to be accomp- ties and my aim has been to try construction. Now construction has _
lished. Negotiating on simple trust to hold this in line with the ability been stepped up and segments.are
and honesty has been the greatest of the property to pay. Just to safe- being built far in advance of ori-
asset in accomplishing legislation guard against this ad valorem bur- ginal planning. Federal monies
needed oi defeating measures that'den from getting unbearable, I. were diverted to this region be-
do not suit our way of doing busi- have supported a bill to raise gaso- cause we were ready with complet-
ness in this rural area. Recently, I line tax one cent, the entire pro-
led a Senate floor fight against ceeds of which would go back to :
taxing farm machinery to four per- the counties and cities where col-
.cnt. Along with raising farm ma- elected. Tax rate of gasoline has
chinery tax, two, other bills would not been changed in Florida since
sock it to the farmer, one that 1931. I will not support a gasoline "
would tax seed, feed and fertili- tax for any purpose other than to ,
zer and' one for taxing agriculture | assist local government in meeting
leases. After having the machinery their needs.
tax bill killed at one point, it was! We have been successful in
reconsidered and finally passed keeping a severance tax off timber
with the four percent levy. I drew but solid minerals are up for tax- K IT H E "
a low score there but managed to ation 'after a long battle. The mea- ITC I H E
keep seed, feeds, fertilizers and sure that passed the Senate will
agriculture leases from being not be too hard to live with and CHATTER

by FLORIDA POWER CORP.
-To retain the full benefits of
.these time saving finishes ,the
fabrics must be laundered differ-
lip... ently than the general wash.


Committee to amend a severe pes-
ticide bill to bring it into a livable
form. In earlier reports, I men-
tioned over-reaction in the field
of pollution control. I considered
Senate Ducker's bill to be too re-
strictive at this time. It would ban
the use of needed hard pesticides
before they could be replaced by
others and safely phased out of
use for agricultural purposes.
You have been penerous in giv-
ing your advice and information
through letters, telegrams, phone
calls and personal visits for which
I am very grateful. The regular
I Session will have ended about the


time you read this so I trust that
my efforts here in Tallahassee will
have met with your approval.


Basic Declares Quarterly
Dividend to Shareholders
CLEVELAND, OHIO Basic
Incorporated t od a y declared
quarterly dividends of 62% cents
per share on the 5% convertible
preference stock, payable July
1, 1971, and 20 cents per share
on the common stock, payable
June 30, 1971, both to holders of
record June 15, 1971.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR





Wonder Bar


LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
from 8:30 P.M. til ?

NO COVER CHARGE


St. Joe Beach


1. Laundry Frequently. Durable
Press garments 'are wrinkle-resis-
tant and stay neat and fresh look-
ing during wear. However, launder-
ing shouldn't be postponed. Heavi-
ly soiled clothes are more difficult
to get clean. Also, grease and oil
stains set with age and become har-
der, if not impossible to remove.
2. Sort Carefully. Sorting is very
important when washing Durable
Press. These fabrics may pick up
soil from the wash water or other
garments so they should not be
washed with pillow cases stained
with hair oil; the oil can redeposit
on the shirts.
3. Turn Garments Inside Out.
Trousers and dark garments should
be turned inside out to prevent
frosting or whitening of creases
and seams.
5. Pretreat Stains and Heavily
Soiled Areas. Grease and oil stains
will not be removed without pre-
treating. Rub with liquid, laundry
detergent and allow to stand for
30 to 60 minutes before washing.
For stubborn stains, treat with a
cleaning fluid. Work from the
wrong side of the fabric for easier
remove of the stain and to mini-
mize pilling.
6. Soaking. Working clothes and
heavily soiled play clothes should
be soaked for easier removal of the
ground-in dirt.
7. Water Temperatures. Use hot
wash and Cold rinse for white
shirts and blouses; work clothes
and heavily soiled play clothes.
Use Warm wash and Cold rinse for
non-colorfast items. Use Cqld wash
and Cold rinse for very lightly
soiled items only. (Cold wash does
not remove wear wrinkles as well
as Warm or hot wash.)
8. Adequate Detergent Essen-
tial. Use 1 to 2 cups laundry de-
tergent. Liquids are especially
suited for greasy items. Sufficient
detergent must be used.
9. Use Oxygen Bleaches. Since
chlorine bleaches cannot be used
on some Durable Press fabrics, use
an orygen bleach and follow pack-
age directions.
10. Fabric Softener. Use fabric
softener in the rinse to reduce the
static electricity. This will pre-
vent some types of soil from being
attracted to the garments.
11. Wash Time. Since Durable
Press fabrics have been somewhat
weakened by the finish, use the
shortest wash time possible for
soil removal.
12. Agitation Speed. For normal
or light soil, use slow agitation.
Heavy soil and durable fabrics will
probably require normal agitation.
13. Spin Speeds. A cold overflow
at the end of the wash period cools
the fabrics before the first spin
so wrinkles will not set. This is
very important with Durable Press.
14. Tumble Dry. Dry small loads,
overcrowding will cause wrinkling.
Use Durable Press or Regular Fa-
brics settings and dry only a few
items at one time. Remove items
from the dryer as soon as the cy-
cle signal sounds and the tumbling
has stopped. If items are allowed
to remain in the dryer drum,
"fold" wrinkles will result.
TV Program... See "Homemaking
Today The Modern Way" pre-
sented each Sunday at 4:00 p.m.,
Channel 11, Tallahassee, WFSU-
TV.


4~
U


use the want ads


THE STAR


.i-


. -/


."d rr~t Pn s. j. .M& 2494 .;.:TURSDAY, JUHE -10, 19n







'MU STR Ppr St.i-~ ~r' i.PS THRDY JN 0 17 A E L


Rereetative Rish Sides With Governor


In Upholding Veto of Easy Divorce Law
.~d l '.i-, '; .v..i -*c^


Invery stiff floor debate, Re-
>resentative Rish sided with the
0roernor and against the leader-
hip of the House in helping to
uphold the Governor's veto of
he no-fault divorce law. Repre-
entative Rish argued:
"I have not maintained that
his is going to result in more
divorces, but you can certainly
e assured of one thing: it is go.


ing to make the obtaining of
divorces much easier, and it may
well result, in a few months, in
us having the distinction of be-
ing another divorce-mill State.
If people want to perjure them-
selves, no corrobation is re-
quired, and if someone wants
to get a divorce, he can walk in
and say he has been living here
4o long, and his marriage is


gone, and he dosen't want to sava
it."
Some of the House members
argued that it was necessary to
grant these divorces without pro-
viding any fault on any party.
Representative Rish responded
to this argument by saying:
t a tell onn s i.


come in, that Dr. fubbs was talk-
ing about, but with a little bit
of counseling a little bit of com-
mon sense, and a little bit of'
waiting, along with a stumliing
block or two, pnd a marriage
gets back together. It is ironic to
me that people will pay a lawyer
$200.00 or $5*00.00 to divorce


periences that I have had. Many them, and usually if you save
times I have seen these people their marriage they may not say,


"much obliged"; but, if you see
them going to church on Sunday,
with two or three little children
at their side, my friends, you
have received your pay, because
you are paying a part of what we
all owe to society by trying to
keep the most basic unit intact."
In further support of uphold-
ing the Governor's veto, he con-


(


eluded as follows:
"I tell you, I want you to vote
to uphold the Governor's veto.
There are some problems in our
divorce area. Maybe the ten or
eleven grounds that we have are
not sufficient for some of you
people. If they aren't let's get
scme more specifics, and look at
them. If we need reform, let's
look at it; but, just because we
are in a state of myopia, my
friends, let's not delve ourselves
into a case of the mange. I urge
you to uphold the veto."
At the close of the debate, the
House voted to uphold the Go-
vernor's veto and not to pass a
no-fault divorce plan.


AI.




It


"Super-Right" Fresh Pork (4 Io 8 lb. Avg.) "Super-lghl" Extra Lean Freshly "Super-Right" Western Beef (Bone in) '
Boston Butts..., 49c Ground Beef.. 63 Chuck Steaks... .. 69c
"Super-Right" Shoulder ISuper-Right" Freshly "Super-Right" Beef (cut from Chuck)
Pork Steaks.. .. V. 59c Ground Chuck .' ,0 -89c Boneless Roast .. 99c
J "Super-Right" Slic. Pickle If, Spiced Lunch. or Super-O4ght" Heavy Western Beef (Bone in) "Super-Right". Heavy Western Beef Boneless
SSliced Salami.... 3 : 89c Charcoal Steaks ..t. $1,59 Shoulder Roast... 99c
A&P Brand 4. "Super-Right" Quick Frozen Freshly Chopped "Super-Right" Heavy Western (Bone in)
Ham Salad. .. 49c Beef Steaks.... 2. $1.39 California Steaks.. 99c


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A


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Sultana QQuick Frozen 11 oz. pkg. "Super-Right" Smoked Shoulder Cap'n. John's Frozen Perch or
T.V. DINNERS pkg. 49c Sliced Picnics .... 49c Haddock Dinners.. .k. 59c
Swift's Premium Frozen "Super-Right"' Smoked "CENTER" Sultana Quick Frozen 8 oz.
Turkey Roast... 2 $2.89 Picnic Slices . 59c POT PIES ------ for 99c
"Super-Right" All Meat Copeland's Sliced Quick Frozen "Greenlarid" Fish
Skinless Franks 49c .ooked Hdm .. $1.29 Turbot Fillets .... 59c


Jane Parker.Sandwich Wheat or Plain or Seeded
*YE BREAD Mac 3-.L 79c
~ ~ ~ a I 79c.. '",..


Jane Parker Golden, Cinnamon or Su
CAKE DONUTS......
inhe Parker Iced Spice Cake


ugared
2 of 12. .
2: oa,59c

19-/o. 7c


( MONEY SAVER! GOLDEN RIPE \


REGULAR DUTY

Reynolds Wrap
With 75-ft. Without
C This Roll Coupon
Coupon 75c
Coupon good through June 13, 1971



Prices In This Ad Are Good
Through Saturday, June 12
"Quantity Rights Reserved"


Marvel Brand Choc., Devils Food or Banana A&P Frozen Maccaroni and Tabby Treet Shrimp & Salmon-6/2 oz.
Marshmallow Pies 3:;1 $1.00 Cheese Casserole 3:$1.00 CAT FOOD _6 cans $1.00
Hunts Pudding or Fruit 8-oz. Jar A&P Brand Amber, Red or Green
Snack Packs . : 59c Freeze-Dried Coffee.. 1.59 A&P Mouthwash 3.,. $1.00






.36c 4c40c


Super-Right Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue
Beef Stew .... 59c Waldorf ...... 2 ck 89c
4-or..Cans Super-Right Assorted Colors
Vienna Sausage... 4/$1.00 Scotties ?.. 2 u59c

A & P Frozen U A&P CANNED FOOD SALE!


FRENCH FRIES




3 9'c OAi Cn10


Sc off Label! Assorted Colors
Scottowels. 2. 2 88c
Wax Paper
Cut-Rite .. 125' roll 33c


STOCK UP DURING STOKELY CANNED VEGETABLE SALE!


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-.*
These are
.Danger
Readings
for Batteries


What hot weather starts, cod
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the air with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with.
out obligation.
II tatteq trouble is
002I ~your problem, vie carry
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
NAPA~ series. There simply
isn't a liner battery
made and we can
prove it.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


0- 1 ..


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SI TAR. fFrl S t. 44W fjt. f24$1


Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 71-55
LEONARD R. SMITH,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
MARY LOU SMITH,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Mary Lou Smith, defendant,
whose address is unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for divorce has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil
G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 221 Reid Avenue,
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or
before July 6, 1971, and file the
original with the clerk of this court
either before service on plaintiff's
attorney or immediately thereaf-
ter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief
demanded in. the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on June 1, 1971.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-6-3
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
LOT 4: CEMENT Portland
Type 1 with the following spec-
ifications: Silicon Dioxide 22.1%,
Aluminum Oxide 4.3%, Ferric
Oxide 3.2%, Magnesium Oxide
.7%, Sulfur Trioxide 2.1%, Loss
on Ignition 1.0%, Insoluble resi-
due .1% Tricalcium silicate
61.3%, Tricalcium aluminate
6.0%, Na2O Eauiv. .50%.
quote price per bag delivered
and unloaded at the county Road
shop in Wewahitchka or to Mos-
"quito Control warehouse in Port
St. Joe.
LOT 5: All tires and tubes for the
period 7-1-71 to 7-1-72. Specifi.
cations may be obtained from
the Clerk's office.
LOT 6: All petroleum products for
the period 7-1-71 to 7-1-72. Spe-
cifications may be obtained from
the Clerk's Office.
Bids will be received until June
8, 1971 at 9:00 o'clock A.M., Port
St. Joe Time, at the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St.
Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
Gulf County, Florida
S. C. PLAYER, Chmn. 2-5-27
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 same 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

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Return*"


.0







nad STAR. PotA St. Joe, Pl. 3244


SFor the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
SOUR. (s) PHARMACY


Buzzett's Drug Store


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


SEE '

"TOMMY'


HUTCHINS
Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
Panama City

New aind Used Cars and Trucks

-call Panama City 785-5226
Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Mrs. Norris Daniels, house to
house campaign chairman for
the Gulf County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society, an-
nounced this week that a final
count has been made of contri-
butions in the recent drive.
Mrs. Daniels reports a total of
$1,271.99 has been collected.
- Breaking down the total as
collected by areas in and around
Port St. Joe, Mrs. Daniels re-


County Asked
Continued From Page II
gress and egress to the property
The Board told Roche that no
petition had been filed as yel
for closing the streets, but thai
his objection would be taken in-
to consideration.
Plans Presented
Architect Charles Arthur Gas-
kin presented his complete plans
for the County's new proposed
Mosquito Control headquarters
to the Board Tuesday, which
the Commission acddpted.
Walter Graham made a mo-
tion to issue a call for bids as
soon as possible on 'the project.
School Board Request
School Board member,. Way-
Ion Graham came before the
Commission requesting that the
County give the Board some help
in getting the Port St. Joe High
School site ready to plant grass.
Graham said the Schpol Board
needed the use of a grader for
a day or two to smooth down
some rough areas.
County Commissioner Walter
Graham noted that the County's
Road Department was loaded
down with work, but that pos-
sibly a grader could be furnished
on a Saturday, with the School
Board furnishing the operator's
salary for this extra work. v
Department Realignment
Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, direc-
tor of the State Department of
Rehabilitative Services notified
Gulf .County 'this' week that the
county's utilization of the ser-
vices of a public health doctor
had been changed.
""The" "Cunty' lis been using
the services of Dr. Terry Byrd,
along with Calhoun and Jackson
Counties. Dr. Byrd is retiring on
July i of this year.
Sowder has now placed Gulf
in a cooperative group with
Franklin, Liberty and Calhoun


Pick-Up Sale
\, PI *.


Explorer Special Pick-Ups





Save up to $308



Special Interiors -- Special Exteriors

Special Trim -- Special Prices


THE MOST PICK-UP FOR YOUR MONEY!


50 Gals. of Gas FREE!

With Purchase of Any New Truck in Stock through June 30, '71



THE YES! TEAM LIKES TO SAY YES!



COME SEE US TODAY .. AT YOUR HOME-TOWN FORD DEALER!



St. Joe Motor Company


Phone 227-3737


II


ports $16.85 was collected in
Beacon Hill. Mrs. R. B. Elliott
was chairman. Ward Ridge, with
Mrs. Janet Evensen as chairman
collected $6.85. Simmons Bayou,
headed by Mrs. Sarah Kemp,
turned in $26.00. St. Joe Beach,
under the direction of Mrs. Joan
Myers donated $185.09. White
City, with Mrs. Dene Horton in
charge, reported $39.47 collect-
ed. Overstreet, in which Mrs.


Counties with Dr. W. T. Weath-
ington serving the four counties.
Garbage Dump
Walter Graham notified the
Board that the' people 'in' the
North end of 'the county still
need a garbage land-fill area in
the area north of Wewahitchka,.
Commissioner Lamar Davis
said he and Mosquito Control Su-
pervisor had been searching for
a spot to put a. land-fill but to
date had found no property
available.

Trammdll Gets Degree


Andrew Ellison Trammell, sor
-of.Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Trammell of
Port St. Joe, wil, receive his BBC
(Bachelor of Building Construc-
tion) from the University of Flor.
ida. Trammell received his degree
following the Spring quarter.

Chapman, Rich
(Continued from Page 1)
Ralph Turlington (D-Gainesville),
to strike the gas 'tax from the
bill. Chapman, subcommittee
chairman of 'the ,transportation
committee that his studied se-
veral gasoline tax proposals, sug-
gested that it would do a dis-
service to the people of Florida
to attach the gasoline tax on the
service tax bill.
Rich argued that this was a
sales tax on taxation (7c per
gallon) as well as a sales tax on
gas and should be defeated by
the House.


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT; IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORDIA.
IN RE: Estate of
JAMES WILMOTH GIBSON, SR.,
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 James Wilmoth Gibson, Sr., de-
ceased, late of Gulf County, Flor-
ida, to the Honorable S. P. Hus-'
band, County Judge, pf Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, and filed the same in
his" office in the County Court-
house in Gulf County, Florida,
within six (6) calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
tion hereof. Said claims or de-
mands to contain the legal address
of the claimant and to be sworn
to and presented as aforesaid. In
addition to the required filing fee
or said demand or claim shall be
barred.
DATED this the 4th day of June,
1971.
ADDIE NEWELL GIBSON
Personal Representative
of the Estate of James
Wilmoth Gibson, Sr.
ROBERT M. MOORE,
318 Reid Avenue 4t
Port St. Joe, FlI. 6-10
Attorney for Personal
Representative
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
LOT 1: 83 rolls 30 pound felt.
83 rolls 15 pound felt.
100 lbs. % roof nails.
LOT 2: 342 gal. mighty plate roof
coating.
146 gal. mighty plate cement
coating.
30 gal. fibered aluminum roof
coating.
120 gal. mighty plate primer.
300 ft. of 36" glass-web patching
material, or the equivalent of
these five items.
LOT 3: Two (2) Mobile Radios with
Transmitter: Min. of 100 Watts,
Narrow Band. Frequency Stabil-
ity: plus-minus .0005%, Output
Impedance: 50 ohms. Modulation
Deviation: 16F3 0 to plus-minus
5 KHZ. FM Noise: -55 dB. Audio
Response: plus-minus 1. -3 dB of
6 dB/ octave pre-emphasis 300
to 3000. Hz per EIA. Audio Dis-
tortion: Less than 5% at rated
output. Receiver: Narrow band.
Bids will be received until June
8, 1971 at 9:00 O'clock A.M., Port
St. Joe Time, at the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port
St. Joe. Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS 2t
R C! PT.AV1ER (hmn. 5-27


-1AGE'VWXLVID


sse Mae Thomas as co-
n, c oll ected $235.69.
'nton Peterson, chairman
land View added $38.76.
Joe, with Mrs. Lynda
as chairman, collected


IN VEST 0 RS!!

BUSINESS MEN!!

NEW BUSINESS CENTER
Development in

Mexico Beach


BUSINESS LOTS
70 Foot Wide Streets
UNRESTRICTED UNDEVELOPED
For BUSINESS, MOTEL, APARTMENTS,
HOMES, TRAILERS, Etc.


M MISSLER Owner
14th Street Mexico Beach


Mrs. Daniels said that if it
were not for the hard work put
into the crusade by the -various
zone chairmen and their corps
of workers, the campaign would
not have met the success they
had.


40' X 90' Unrestricted

BUSINESS


LOTS

to
~$895$1295
'EACH
(In 3 Lot Parcel)

$25.00 Month
Only 20 Parcels These Prices

'ELIZABETH W. THOMPSON
Registered Real Estate Broker
MEXICO BEACH
Sale Agent for Property


+ Classified Ads +

FOR SALE or TRADE: New six FOR RENT: Furnished house on |
room cottage, nicely furnished. Third Street. Phone 227-7321 day FRESH GEORGIA PEACHES
Hot arid cold water shower. Dou- or 227-7491 night. tfc-6-10 FOR SALE
ble light system, shady lot, 40x1501 Any Amount
feet. A give-away for cash. Dis FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished DUREN'S'ECONOMY STORE
counting labor of construction. Al- apartment, downstairs. 522% 3tp 200 Hiway 98 North 6-10
so large luggage trailer, body 5'x Third St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-6-3
12'. Nice apartment bath tub. Can FOR SALE: 1957 GMC semi-truck FOR SALE: Auto stereo tape play-
be bought by piece at give away er, guitars, watches, cameras,
prices. See at 416 First Street, with 34,000 miles. See at St. Joe stereo tape cartridges, S.K. %"
Highland View in front of boat ba- Materials. Phone 227-2434. socket set, 1 1/16 to 1 5/8, %" hea-
sin. tfc-6-3 vy duty electric drill. See at Mc-
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- Cormick's Pawn Shop, 102 5th St.,
FOR SALE: Two bedroom home. room clean house. Laundry and Highland View, Phone 229-6193.
Air conditioning, carpet, furni- storage room. Large shady yard. 4tp-6-3
ture, washer, dryer, water softener Automatic heat. Phone 227-85361
chain link fence, tool house. Space.' after 5:00 p.m. tfc-5-27, FOR SALE: Gentle pony and sad-
for garden. Contact C. D. Harvey, -- die. Phone 229-6298. 2tp-6-3
229-4512. tfc-6-10 FOR RENT: Newly decorated large I
FOR ho I 1 bedroom apartment with sep- FOR SALE: Welsh pony with sad-
FOR SALE: Boat house at How- rate dining room, furnished. die. Reasonable. Phone 227-2281.
ard's Creek. Inquire at Moog's Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-4-22 -:
Store. 3tp-6-10 WANT TO GIVE AWAY: Kittens
FOR RENT: Apartment at B10 8th and mother. Full-blooded Per-
FOR, SALE: 3 bedroom tri-level Street. For information call sian. Phone 229-4481. Itp
house on corner lot. 2 baths, Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-4-22; FOR SALE: German Shepherd
fully carpeted and large game FOR SALE Unclaimed repair' puppies. Registered AKC. Cham-
room. Also beach cottage at Mex- SALE: Unclaimed re pion blood lines. $50.00. Phone
room. Also beach cottage at .Mex work. Ladies and gents watches 648-4836. tfc-6-10
ico Beach and one lot at St. Joe and jewelry to be sold for repair
Beach. Call 229-5911 or 227-2434. and j f PIANO LESSONS: Open for new
charges. Not responsible for work pupils starting June 14. Contact
FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom house left over 90 days. H. S. LILIUS, nowuifrs. Linda Long, 1307 Palm
at St. Joe Beach. Call 648-7681. Jeweler. Blvd. 229-3733. 4tc-5-27
tfc-5-27
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments LISTER'S LANDING: Boats, bait
FOR SALE: Furnished beach cot. and trailer space. Bo's Wimico and cold drinks. Now open un-
tage. St. Joe Beach. Call on con- Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. der new management. James E.
tact Nonis Williams, Panama City, tfc*-45 Adams. 6tp-5-14
785-3511, P. 0. Box 10439. tfc-4-29 FOR RBNTs Furnished beach cot. TRUE SERVICE: Trees taken down
ages. Reasonable monthly rates, and, removed or trimmed. Call
FOR SALE: Nice 9 bedroom house Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc I65 1ro er 95623-43, Apalachicola.


UU UUcJIneL iUt, at, YmLuLLI. '..,'iy. z
lots. Phone 227-4436. tfc429
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block
and stuco, carpet aend air con-
,ltloned. 523 7th 8. 1274-807. tfe


ROOMS FOR RENT
attractivelyy furnished
special Weekly Rates
MOTEL ST. JOE
Phone 229-9021

POR 3ALE: Red brick nome. ozO
Garrison. 3 bedrooms, central
air and heat. Can be seen by ap-
pointment. Phone 785-3511 or 783-
2564, Panama City. tfc-3-11
FOR SALE: Dining room suite,
cheap. Stereo. Also, furniture
refinishing and repairs. Furniture
built to order. Picture frames. See
at shop, 403 Madison St., Oak
Grove. William Hall, 227-5906.
FOR SALE: 1968 Camero. See
Chris King. tfc-5-13
FOR SALE: 1969 Opal Rally Cadet.
Low mileage. Below list price.
Call Dr. Wayne Hendrix. tfc-6-10
FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with
Sportscraft boat and trailer. See
at Stafford's Grocery, White City.
FOR SALE: Calladium bulbs by
Port St. Joe Garden Club. See
at home of Mrs. K. Bateman, Phone
227-5851.
FOR SALE: Hanson surfboard.
$35.00. Call 648-3121. tfc-5-20
FOR SALE: Baby bed, mattress
and matching chest of drawers.
In good condition. Will sell separ-
ate. Phone 227-7661. tfc-6-3
FOR SALE: Childcraft set, $35.00.
Also round table with white for-
mica top with four newly uphol-
stered chairs. $35.00. Call 229-4601.-
Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe


COVEli
EARTM


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Gall
apartment, air conditioned. Ph. I ford GriIE Phone 22987.
227-4261 day, 648-4600 night. 4-8 *, 209W.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
house with carpeted den. House tional problems and/or concerns.
Is wired for air conditioner, wash- Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
er and dryer. Will consider rent- St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or on
ing partially furnished. Call 229- emergency basis, Rev. C. Byron
6211 227-7636 after 5:00. tf5-20 Smith, Port St. Joe, Florida 227-
5041. tfc4-18
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in c
mv hnme Phnne 229-6190 1n


THE TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT
summer replacement agent is
Gail Hicks at White City. You can
contact her at, 229-1133.
FOR SALE: Horse fertilizer. Call
229-2601 or 227-8541. tfc-6-3
FOR YOUR carpentry or roofing
needs. Call 229-1406, Grady Ma-
this. All work guaranteed. 4p4-29
FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re-
frigeration repairs call 229-6323.

TOMLINSON RADIO & TV
Phone 229-6532
Corner First St. and Reid Ave.
Color and B&W TV Repairs
Antenna Repairs

THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo-
cal dealer for PHE TEX YARN
has a large selection of yarn for
your knitting and crochet needs.
We have many gift items at the
COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white
building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill.

RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you
Every Time"
602 Garrison Ave.
Phone 229-6326
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
7972.


LADIES
I m ow serviciag wigs and
hair pieces in my home. If
you have human hair or syn-
thetic which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices .
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc


FOR SALE--'67 Ch vrolet
2-TON TRUCK
good condition. New engine,
NOd Im. Refrigerated body.
$2900.00
e. ,
MCM and SON'S IGA
Phone 2294562

FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
2274511

C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Pia.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 2294986 for Free Estimate


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.JM.
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 pan. All
visiting companions welcome.
JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
r.g second and fourth Tuesday
nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 pjm.


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


House to House Cancer 'Drive Collects

$1,271,99 In Port St. Joe Vicinity


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


'71


322 Monument Avenue


i*i


i


Norma Walls was chairman, col- Mrs. Jes
elected $37.57. Oak Grove, with chairmen
Mrs. Betty Heath as leader, Mrs. Cly
turned in $19.08. Mexico Beach, at Highl
led by Mrs. Margaret Carter, Port .St.
picked up $77.90. North Port St. Sullivan
Joe with Mrs. Jean Thomas and $588.73.


1. -.... ~----- ,..~_-~-_


I


I


THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971


.
t *
t