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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01861
 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: July 8, 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: UF00028419:01861

Full Text








1EN PAGES '


HIRTY-FOURTH YE AR


THE STAR


**;:^


10c PER COPY


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


, :. ORT ST. JOE4 FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971


iLe Enter


NUMBER 44


Not Guilty Pleas



F n1 Arraignment Wednesday

The "threat of violence" which was the reason given for asking for a change
Sof hearing failed to appear in the half-filled Gulf County Court Room yesterday morn-
ing for the arraignment of Freddie Lee Pitts anc Wilbert Lee on a first degree murder
charge. After a hectic week end of defense attorneys seeking a change of location for
the hearing, the actual arraignment was almost a dull, routine day in court.


Gulf County Chief Deputy IL T. Dean bruins Freddie on a first degree murder charge yesterday morning. Deal
Lee Pitt. and Wilbert Lee out of the Gulft County Jail, to brought.the prisoners from Raiford Prison Tuesday night
the Gulf County Courthouse,'where they were arraigned -Star photo


Fishing Rodeb Scheduled for Kids
Particants in he it yCoun-' ")Mr. Scott at e 8th': tern '. .. "
Participants in the City-Coun- 'Mr. Scott at the 8th Street ten- the Ciiy. The canals were stock- Street: 'Adult monitor
;y Recreation Program this year nis courts or with Mr Barlow at ed with bream, shellcracker and oi ,hand at all sites d
ill begin their tournament ac- the 16th Street golf course bass fingerlings last Spring spe- Fishing, Rodeo hours


tivity on Mdnday of next week.
This yeart a: Fishing Rodeo is
being introduced into the"'pro-
gram for children from ages
four through 12. Registration,
for the rodeo can be, made with


The tournament will provide
the answers to two questions:
which boy or 'girl is the, best
fisherman and' how. are the fish
inultiplying andf growing in the
'two, canals which run through


cifically to provide a fishing hble
for the children of the City. .
, ishng sites will be on either'
side of the' brides oyp 8th, 10th
and 16th Streets and at the
Courthouse Canal on FFi ft h'
"


s will b
luring th
, between


8:00 and 10:30 a.m.. and 3:00 t
6:00 p.L*.
First, second and third plac
ribbons will be awarded in th
categoi-ies of: largest bass, shel
cracker, blue-gill, warmouth
stump-knocker and any othe
species which may be caught.
The registration of fish wil
be feld at the 8th 'Street tenni
court.
Mayor Frank Pate, Commis
(Continued On Page 12)


As' was expected, Pitts, and
Lee entered a plea of "not guil-
ty" to the charge of murdering
Grover: Floyd, Jr., and Jesse
Burkett in 1963. Attorneys for
the pair, Maurice Rosen and Bar-
ry N. Semet, also filed five mo-
tions in the Wednesday morning
hearing for the defendants. ,
Presiding Judge Robert L. Mc-
Crary of Marianna, has set' a trial
date of August 16, 1971 begin-
ning at 9:00 a.m. in the Gulf
County Courthouse, pending dis-
-pbsition of the motions filed.
He set a hearing on the motions
for July 22.
Motions filed by attorneys Ro-
sen and Semet called for:
A change of venue.
A motion for discovery per-
mitting defense attorneys to
have access to the state's records,
of past hearings and trials.
*- A motion to suppress .the
defendants' expressions and con-
fessions made prior to this date,.
including the, confessions by,
which they were convicted be-
fore. '
A -motioni ot dismiss the
.- *ase^ *' 111.'' *' -
A' motion. for Gulf County
.to pay the' defendant's' c6sts!
which have already mounted to'
$5,292.45. '
The State of Florida was rep-
resented by, State's Attorney J.
Frank Adams of Blountstown
and assistant attorneys Leo C.
a Jones and Russ Bower, both of
. Panama City.
D The site of Wednesday's hear-
ing was not established until
Tuesday of this week when at-
{torneys for the defendants had
requested the arraignment be
iioved to Panama City because
of a fear for the "physical safe-
e ty of both the 'defendants, and
e defense counsel in Port St. Joe'


.n
o
e
e

r

s
-


It Rained A Little Bit


But Not Near Enough

The Port St. Joe area experienced welcome rains
during the July Fourth week end, but the showers weren't
enough and still leave the vicinity far lacking of average
rainfall for the first seven months of the year. .
According to records kept. in the office of W. B.
-Simmons at St. Joe Paper Company, Port St. Joe had only
nine tenths of an inch for the week end. Six tenths inches
of. rain fell during Saturday and Sunday and another three
tenths on Monday.
Thus far this, year, Port St. Joe has received two
inches of rain in January; 3.1 inches, in February; 1.1 in
March; .8 for April; 1.8 during May; .9 in June aid .9 thus
far in July for a total of 9.7 inches this year.' The average
rainfall for the first seven months during the past seven years
has been approximately 25 inches.
Simmons' records show that for the first seven
months of the year, Port St. Joe received 31.7 in 1965; 34.2
,in 1966; ,16,6 in 1967; 11.8 in 1968; 22.1 in 1969; 22.0 in 1970
and a 1dw for the seven year period of 9.7 thus far this year.
Yes, it has been dry! "'


'because 'f a 'hostile attitude in
r:Port^iSt., Joe ,. *. -,

First Disrict C urt of Appeals
Judge Jorn T. Wigginton, who'
was hearing the request told ,at-
torney Phil Hubbard, represent-
inig Pitts and Lee: "what you're
asking for lis relief based on
something that happened to a
newspaper reporter and some
grumbling that went on around
there some three years ago."
Wigginton told the defense at-
torneys: "Your side generated
all the 'publicity, so don't come
to this court and complain about
publicityy. Judge Wigginton de-
nied the request for a change
of location for the arraignment.


TWo Port St. Joe Boys
Sign With College
Two Port St. Joe baseball
players, have' signed 'athletic
agreements to attending Living-
ston University.
The two are right-handed fire-
baller Steve Adams and out-
fielder Norris Langston.
Adams' credentials include
133 strike outs in the same num-
her of innings pitched in two
seasons of varsity competition.
Langston, a 5-10, 180-pounder,
won letters in three sports in
which he was outstanding. In
baseball he was all-conference
and his team's leading hitter.


Allen Heads Rotary Club


New officers took- over the duties of leading
Te Port St. Joe Rotary Club at their regular
meeting last Thursday. In the photo above, out-
going president, W. 'B. Simmons, second from
right, turns over the president's gavel to Fer-


rell Allen, Jr., who will serve for the coming year.
Looking on are other officers, left to right:
Cecil Curry, sergeant-at-arms; Tom Ford, secre-
tary and Bill Altstaetter, treasurer.
-Star photo


School Board Makes
Offer of Property

In a short meeting Tuesday
the Gulf County School, Board,
has made a counter offer to the
City of Port St: Joe to acquire
the old Washington High School
site in North Port S4. Joe.
The Board offered to let the
City have the site for $30,556.10,
the cost of constructing water
and sewer facilities to the new
Port St. Joe High School. The
School Board has already paid
the City $7,208.39 of this amount
with the balance still owed.
The City had offered to can-
cel the Board's remaining debt
for the balance owed in ex-
change for the 11 acres of pro-
perty and the buildings.
The City wants to acquire the
property for development into a
recreational facility for this sec-
tion of Port St. Joe.
The City Commission will
probably consider the offer at
their meeting Tuesday of next
week.


Workmen are making substantial headway
on construction of new, permanent bleachers at
Port St. Joe High School's football stadium. Col-
umns are shown above, as they are being erected
to hold pre-stressed concrete bleacher seats.
Five tall columns, such as shown above and four
smaller ones are being built to hold bleachers for
2,200 people. The columns are expected to be


completed and capped off with a reinforced con-
crete cap within the next week. The bleacher
seats are to be intsalled sometime in August. The
bleacher work is a project of the Quarterback
Club. Most of the project is being financed by
the sale of $100.00 bonds which are on sale now
in the offices of Avco Finance on Fourth Street.
-Star photo


Bleachers Going Up


t3
V9









MI WAIL


AiiE~1~vO


EITORIALS....


SJoin The Believers


The Quarterback Club is proving they weren't just
"whistling Dixie" when they made up their minds and
.publicized the fact that they were going to build a set of
first class bleachers at the Port St. 3 ;High, Schpol foot-
ball field.
Confess-aoW( didW i t you have. some intgiviMgs, es-
ecially after, you heard the bleachers would cost in the
neighborhood of $25,000? Gba ited, there were 25,000
reasons to be skeptical. .
If you want to join the band of believers who think
they will accomplish their task, just take a ride by the
football field and see thq huge,walls that have been built
to. hold the pre-stressed seats. The word we get is that
the bleacher framework will be ready for the seats in about
two weeks -and the seats will be set in place sometime in
August.
The greater portion of this project is being financed
by the,sale of bonds, being bought by citizens at $100


each, with no interest being promised for the use of the
money. The re-payment of the bonds will be made through
various projects and an extra 25c being tacked on to the
pice 'of footbli tickets.
The Quarterback Club is really pushing now, trying
to get all the bonds sold. This is a good place to puta
hundred dollars to work. If you've always wanted to be
a capatalist, here's your chance. Loan $100 to the Quar-
terback Club to build YOU a seat from which to enjoy
the football games.
One thing the people of Port St. Joe have proven in
the past: .if they want something very bad, they'll mess ,
around and get it, some way or other. You can always
depend on the people in this town to' come through where
there is a need. There is no doubt in the minds of the
Quarterback Club but what this will be just another of
those times when the people will back up a project that
will improve the community. That's just the way we
operate around here.


Welcome To The "Post"


Welcome back to the familiar and treasured version
of the The Saturday Evening Post. The first issue under
the format of years ago when the Post was a hallmark
of American periodical literature, went on the news stands
last week.
One writer to the newly resurrected magazine wrote
that he felt certain the Post editors would be able to
scrounge up a few writers who were able to tell an inter-
esting story without having his characters jump into bed
at every opportunity., The Post editors were able to do
this. Their first edition featured articles by such writers
as Earl Wilson, Arty Buchwald, Norman Reilly Raine,
Ellery Queen, S. I. Hayakawa and Thomas Wolfe. Old
familiar Post. cartoons were also back such as Ted Key's
"Hazel"' and illustrations by Norman Rockwell.
In all it seemed as if these writers of interesting stor-
ies and artists of humor who are able to tittillate without
resorting to hidden meanings or using out-and-out sug-
gestive situations for humor were just waiting in hiber-
nation,, so to speak, for someone to get brave enough, to'
give the average American what he likes to see in his


LET

TO


Dear Mr. Ramsey,
Editor of The Star
I read Doves Meet Def
attempting to pass a law,
off funds for the Vietnan
I do not know what the a
to getting the war stopped
am inclined to think tha
would be willing to try an
if you had a son laying in
ers while trying to get a
sleep ,with the rats and
and not knowing what n
you would be blasted to
dom come by'an enemy, o
posed to be friend and tU
the Veterans of Foreign
talk about fighting on
achieve a victory. Bless
hearts, I know they did
they have to recall that wa
ago and there has never
war like this one before
senseless and degrading


THE EDITOR
-- ^-- --- -- -
-f decent Americans and if the
American people don't demand
eat in it to be stopped not only will
to cut your son, if you are not lucky
n war. enough to be able to keep them
answer out of this war, but his sons,
d, but your grandchildren, will be
at you fighting it long after you,and I
thing have passed on.
bunk- Someone is getting too much
little kick-back off of the things that
snakes are being sent over to Vietnam
minute for our GI's to buy and pay their
king- pitiful little monthly allowance
ir sup- from the government, such as
o hear dope in all forms, beer, soft
i War drinks, cigarettes and 100 and 1
til we other things and if J. Edgar
their Hoover will get off being told
d. But what to investigate and start
is ages checking supplies that are being
been a sent from the good old USA,
. It is they will .find where the dope is
to all coming from and if they are as


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Witllamd Avenue, Port St. Job,. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESmLY R. RAfSE Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department '
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
Poar ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
Entered as second-class matter. December 19, 1987. at the Postoffice. Port St. Joe.
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommisieons in advertisements, the publishers
to not hold 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 I* given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully
weighed. The moken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly oon-
ince.. The spoke a word is lost; the printed word remains.


literature.
As the Post editors say in their purpose, they are
aiming at middle Americans--those Americans who keep
the country running with their labors and their taxes--
and we of "middle America" appreciate their efforts.
Evidently there are others who knew such a magazine
would be widely accepted, since the first edition is chock
full of lucrative advertising accounts; the life-blood of
any successful publication. The advertisers usually put
their money where the readers are, and these advertisers
evidently knew the type magazine to be published by the
Post would be widely read, insuring readership of their
messages. This is in direct contrast to other magazines of
.our day such as "Life" and "Look" who are losing adver-
tisers steadily as they lose readership with their way out
articles and ideas.
To begin with the Post will be quarterly publication
and will evolve into a .monthly issue as things progress..
We predict that if the Post sticks with its original format
that it won't be long until demand will once again bring
back the Saturday Evening Post every Saturday.


smart as they want people to
think they are, they might even
find the dirty rat that is behind
wanting this war to continue
and making millionaires off the
lives and the decency of the
GI and their parents.
MRS. ILENE GAY

(No one wants war, but this
nation has had war every gen-
eration since it was founded. It
will likely continue to do so
since the principals we hold
high are not compatible with
those who start wars; those who
would enslave the minds and bo-
dies of men for their own gain.
The wars we have fought have
always been "degrading" no mat-
ter by what name they are
known. None has been like the
other. All have killed young men
in the prime of life.
It is enlightening to learn that
the dope you speak of is grown
and originates in the very na-
tions who are our enemies both
in Vietnam and in the rest of'
the world. It takes no genius to
figure out that this is just an-
other inhuman weapon used by
an inhuman enemy in this still
another war like none other.
-Ed.)

Dear Wesley:
Recently I received the fol-
lowing note from Mrs. E. F.
Bowers, Chairman of the Betty
Crocker Coupon Campaign for
a kidney dialysis machine at
Tallahassee Memorial Hospital
to serve this area:
Mrs. Biggs:
Thank you so much for
your efforts in behalf of our
coupon drive. We made it!
Tallahassee Memorial Hos-
pital will be getting the ma-
chine. Thank you again. We
really appreciate your help.
Tell the rest of the ladies we
thank them so much, too.
-Mrs. Bowers
As you know, Wesley, the col-
lection of coupons in Port St.
Joe was a service project of the
Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi. We were grate-
ful for the opportunity to con-


tribute to this worthwhile pro-
ject in a small way.
Xi Epsilon Kappa is especial-
ly .grateful to you, Wesley, for
.your generous help in publiciz-
ing this project. Several of the
Star readers who contributed
coupons asked that they be kept
posted of the progress through
the Star.
I am i ure you will join with
me in being, extremely joyful to
announce tp your readers that
the project was successful.
Again, we sincerely appreciate
all of your efforts on behalf of
the project.
Sincerely
MARGARET BIGGS
Pres., Xi Epsilon Kappa,
Beta Sigma Phi





I

leis


Too Late


To Classify
Russell Kay


I recall reading Dale Carne-
gie's book "How To Win Friends
and Influence People". It im-
pressed me tremendously. Like
folks in the television coffee
commercial, "It was so good I
hated to put it down."
Today a certain segment of
our population consider it just
about as "square" a piece of
writing imaginable. I re-read it
recently and still think it a mas-
terpiece.
It never occurred to me when
I read and enjoyed Dale Carne-
gie's book, that some day it
would be my privilege to meet
him personally and spend the
better part of a day in his com-
pany.
Years later, when Dale visited
Tampa, as secretary of the Flor-
ida Press Association I was com-
missioned to take the gentleman
in tow and show him points of
interest in Tampa and on the
West Coast.
I found him to be a quiet,
.modest man and a delightful
companion. Following the well
established chamber of com-
merce routine I- drove him about
the city pointing out with pride
our so-called points of interest-
the new bank building, a new
bridge, Bayshore Boulevard, the
causeway to the beaches.
He politely acknowledged each
in turn and then with a sigh
said, "I do not mean to be rude,
but frankly I have seen. build-
ings, bridges and highways all
over the world and while they
are splendid monuments to pro-
gress and industry they do not
impress me."
As we drove along the Court-
ney Campbell 'Causeway he no-
tices a fisherman struggling with
a sizeable fish and urged ime to
stop so he could watch the bat-
tle. We parked the car and
watched the man pull in a big
redfish. He was entranced, then
he became enthralled with a
horse-shoe crab and a bunch of
fiddler crabs. He enjoyed watch-
ing picnic parties along the
beach, swimmers and boaters.
He mingled with them, asked
numerous questions never say-
'ing who he was. To him they
were people and he loved peo-
ple no matter what their color
or creed. His easy approach and
friendly manner brought a quick
response for he had learned
how to make friends.
Neither of us mentioned ecol-
ogy, pollution or other prob-
lems for then they were not rec-
ognized as problems. Tampa Bay
sparkled in the sunlight, devel-
opers were just beginning to
dredge the shores. Industry had
not began to pollute its waters
and while sewerage was being
poured into the bay its volume
was small and we could not fore-
see what would eventually hap-
pen.
As we progressed on our tour
he would stop occasionally to
admire a stand of virgin pine, a
meadow of velvet'green, a bank
of blooming colorful flowers.
These he assured me were more
important to mankind than tall
buildings and super highways.
Then I didn't understand, now
I do. We did not realize that
the people in which he was so
interested would eventually be
the death of all the natural bles-
sing he so enjoyed; While he had
grown weary of progress and de-
velopment, he did not foresee
the price it. would exact in the
years to come.
Had he, he might have writ-
ten another book, "How to
Know and Appreciate Nature
and Protect It."


SEE

'TOMMY'


HUTCHINS

Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
Panama City

New and Used Cars and Trucks

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


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


The Fourth of July has come and gone, bringing
the first major break in things since New Years. Now
we have only eight.weeks to wait for the Labor Day hol-
iday. Just thought you might like a little information
on something to look forward to.

The vacation season has descended upon Port St. Joe.
People are coming and going every day. The churches
are showing the effects by slackened attendance. Half
of the people one wants to get in touch with are gone on
vacation.
The other day Iwas in Pate's service station solicit-
ing business and "Red" Herring was sitting there-on
vacation. In walked Everett McFarland and "Red"
asked him when he was going on vacation. Everett paid,
"I'm taking two weeks of it now!" 4
"Red" turned to me and made a big joke of asking
me, "What would you do with a two week vacation?" I
told him I had never been bothered with the problem so
I just hadn't wasted the time to try and figure out the
answer.
I'm not derisive; I'm envious.
*
These tomato stories keep coming. I think some of
them are sort of wishful thinking or just plain fabrica-
tions.
The other day "Buck" Dormany made the claim
that he had raised three tomatoes up at his Howard
Creek hideaway which weighed a total of four and three
quarters pounds. I hasten to add that I didn't see the
tomatoes, but merely heard the claim.
*
Sharon Carter, an obituary writer for the Oklahoma
Journal, listed some of the pitfalls of that profession in
a Publishers' Auxiliary (a newspaper printed for news-
paper people) article recently. Her story started like
this:
".. services will be at 1 p.m. here in our chapel,"
the funeral director on the line informed me. T
"What kind of services?" The first word wasn't'clear.
"Memorial services. The lady was cremated."
"Oh". Okay.
"Burial, will be in Shady Rest Cemetery."
I frowned into the phone. Cremated people, or so
I'd always believed, were enshrined on the mantel, or scat-
tered to the winds. So I had to ask. "How do you bury
someone who's been cremated?"
There was a pause.
"You dig a smaller hole." V
*
The Cedar City, Utah, Record, reports: "Once upon
a time there was a teacher who didn't want an increase
in pay; a carpenter who didn't ask for union wages;,,
man who healed the sick and afflicted whether they had
insurance or medicare or whether they didn't; who tra-
veled around the country feeding the people, and they
crucified him."


Say You Saw It In The Star -


PORT ST. JOE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road
REV. ROY SMITH, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
N Y P S 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE ----7:30 P.M.

"Come and Grow With Us"



CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue
Come Worship With Us Every Lord's Day
BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
FVENIN1G WORSHIP :00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY.............. 7:00 P.M.
VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... 5:45 PM.
EVENING WORSHIP .. 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor










2THURSDAYi JkL-Y 1,9 l7-1 AMOE T IS


wllng Gators Banned To The Country
I e C nt*


These two city-dwelling alliga-
tors began to get a little too
rambunctious recently and had
to be removed last week by City
Police, and Wildlife officers. The
two gators had easy living in the
canal which runs htrough For-
rest Park when they began to
get the idea that dog may taste
pretty good and took several
passes at pets of kids who play,
in the park near thd canal.
The two gators were wrestled
oown and caught by Federal
Wildlife agent, Rudy Osbort,
center and State Wildlife Offi-
cer Bennie Green; right. City
Patrolnman James Graves, left,
held the light for them and held
the gator for this picture after
he had been thoroughly subdued.
The gators were taken to a new
home-out in the country.
-Star photo



Gospel Sing at

Highland View

The Highland View Baptist
Church is sponsoring a gospel
sing, Friday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Featured groups include the
Douglas Sisters 'of Milton and the
Gospelaires of Panama City and
Graceville.
Mary Ann and Faye Douglas are
16 and 14 years old respectively
and have made many radio and
television appearances. They have
also appeared in many churches in
the Northwest Florida area. They
are accompanied by Velma Hen-
derson.
The Gospelaires consist of Her-
.schel and Dale Joiner of Panama
City and Gene, Pat and Allen Bar-
field of Graceville. This group has
also made many church, radio and
television appearances in the
Northwest Florida area.
Both groups have made gospel
records.
Everyone is welcome to attend.


Offers Thanks

For Help

I wish to offer my thanks to
all who did so much for me and
mine Sunday. Sunday afternoon
we had an accident just off the
canal at Mexico Beach. Our
boat turned over as we were
coming into the canal. I had my
wife, Jewell and our friend
Eloise Whatley in the boat. Jew-
ell and I can swim, but Eloise
. cannot. We capsized in about
seven feet of water and the boat
wound up upside down.
By the time I got out from un-
der the boat, some man whose
name I never learned, came
from the beach and took Jewell
and Eloise to the beach. By then
numerous unidentified people
came from everywhere and'help-
ed me turn the boat over, bail
it out, and towed me in to Cap-
tain Ed Austin's.
Captain Ed, who was supposed
to be working on his own boat
to take a charter out Monday,
and others, helped me get my
boat out of the water onto my
'railer (with pliers, since I had
lost the winch handle), then
helped me try to clean up the
mess. As if all this wasn't
enough, Monday Captain Ed,
Tommy Hudson, Rodney and an-
other young man who works for
Austin, went out diving to try
to salvage the gear which had
been lost.
I've spent a lifetime helping
people, with very little thanks.
But, Sunday, when I really need-
ed it most, so very many came
to my aid, without being asked
or looking for anything for
themselves.
We can never thank all you
good people enough, but we do
want to try. Mexico Beach and
its wonderful people who live
the "good neighbor" policy, will
always have a warm place in
our hearts. So from the bottom
of our hearts, we thank you and
may God bless you.
MARION and JEWELL CHEEK
ELOISE WHATLEY


Would you give up


your automatic washer


to install a needed traffic light?




We'd hate to give up our automatic washers,
but most of us would because we realize
how important traffic ligitts are.iAt present
you don't have to make a choice. But that's why
Florida Power must keep building to provide
all the power you need for the essentials
as well as the conveniences in life.
Today and tomorrow. .


Qro I


O


...we must keep building to keep power at your fingertips


:---- *--** -- -





~JULV GS

AN \sh 0111b~N


6astrcag


I -- -


THE STAP, Port St. jow, pla. 32454':


TRAVELING WITH YOUR FAMILY DOG!

Most dogs love to travel. Yours may be no exception.
Vacationing by car makes it easy to include him in your plans
-if you follow a few simple rules:
Be sure your pet is healthy and
properly inoculated. See that his rabies,
identification, and license tags are firm-
ly attached to his collar. Take along
s all his immunization records.
Condition your dog for auto travel
and his first vacation trip with several
short jaunts. Have someone along spe-
cifically to comfort him if the motion
of the car unnerves him. If nervousness
or car sickness persist, consult your
132, veterinarian for a remedy. Remember,
P f too, whenever, you leave your pet alone
in the car, be sure he has a shady spot
to sit in and plenty of fresh air.
i. ^ Pack a small suitcase or canvas
bag with the dog's -gear: food dish,
water bowl (both unbreakable), can
opener, spoon, walking leash, clothes-
1 line exercise leash, collar, comb and
brush for grooming, muzzle, and some
old towels for drying the dog or wiping
his paws. Include several of his favor-
ite toys and a good supply of dogfood.
Insist on discipline while travel-
ing. Don't allow your dog to hang his
head out the car window, bark at pass-
ing traffic, cavort with the children, or
interfere with the driver. Train him to
sit or lie on the rear seat -or', in a
station wagon, the back deck. Pad his
spot with an old blanket or rug.
Frequently stop the car off the
3 highway in a safe, secluded place. Snap
the exercise leash on your pet before
opening the car door (surprising how
this prevents runaway dogs). Briskly
exercise him, then pour him a drink of
cool water from an insulated jug you
carry just for this purpose.
Although a dog can be watered
several times en route, forego feeding
until you stop for the day. Most motel
v A operators accept pets, but you need to
S know for sure- in advance where
your dog is welcome.
Local service station dealers can
offer you facts about motels in the area.
And for more detailed travel informa-
tion, you can write the American Oil
Motor Club Travel Center, P. 0. Box
5 127, DeKalb, Ill. 60115.








- ~ *tl~fl!RSbAYJULY S8,7i


MISS BARBARA SUE McCORMICK


Engaged


6'


* ,


Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. ,McCormick, of BHighland View,
announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara
Sue, to James Hilton "Bo" Richter, son, of, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rich-
ter, also of Highland View.
The bride-elect is a 1967 graduate of Port St. Joe High
School and is presently employed by St. Joe Paper Company.
The groom-eldct also attended Port St. Joe High School
and served in the U. S. Army. He is presently employed at Great
Northern Paper Company in Cedar Springs, -Georgia.
The wedding will be an event of August 28 with immed-
iate families of the couple attending.

."SAY YOU SAW (T IN THE STAR


Engagement

Announced,

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hammond
of March AFB, California, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, .Kathy Yvette, to Wil-
liam Henry Garrison, IV, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Garrison, MI of Sunnymead,
California.
The bride-elect is attending
Moreno Valley High School' and
plans to attend Magnolia Beauty
College in August.
The groom-elect is a 1969
graduate of General H. H. Arn-
old High. School, Weisbaden,
Germany. He is employed with
Skyline Corporation.
The bride-elect is the niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of
Port St. Joe. She is the daughter
of Roy Gay. 1.
No wedding date has been set.

Sykes White
Wedding Plans
The final wedding plans of
Miss Debbie Sykes have been
completed.
Miss Sykes will become the
bride of Johnny S. White Fri-
day, July 16 at 8:00 p.m. in tie
Long Avenue Baptist Church.A
No invitations are being sent
but all friends and relatives of
, the couple are invited to attend.
Recent Guests
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 0. Lucas have been Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Tisdale of Waynesville, N.
C., and their grandson, Bill Lu-
cas, of North Augusta, S. C.
Return from California
Mrs. Edgar Smith of Port St. Joe
and Mrs. Kenneth Harris of Tal-
lahassee have returned home af-
ter visiting their sister, Mrs. S.
L. Hammond and family of River-
side, California. While in River-
side they visited Disneyland and
Tiajuana, Mexico.
CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With'
i Giant ReturnW'


KATHY YVETTE GAY


I i'


/+ rr~l;....irs. :p-rii~h* i .- -~ I ~i~~l


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is An Exacting Science Too!


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE

There are about as many dif.

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is Ivitally important /

that you consult with an expert.

Call on us at any time!



WE PUT THE "SURE" N
'N YOUR INSURANCE








Let's take an example. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT... un-


LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE'


"7 FIRE BONDS


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AT A MINIMUM COST


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TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


I WAYS TO K lRIVE IN

CHARGE TODAY!



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


. -.f


I


PACMIlbtg


Sharkettes Sponsoring 'Projects Thrift Shop Workers
Thrift Shop workers for Friday
Saturday, July 10 the Sharkettes the Port St. Joe City Hall. Cars are Mrs. Wade Barrier, Jr., and
will sponsor a car wash between will be washed for $1.00 each. Mrs. George Anchors.
10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. beside Saturday night, July 10, the ,The shop has had many calls
Sharkettes are sponsoring a dance for baby and infants clothing late-
CARD OF THANKS at Port St. Joe High School. Ad- ly. Anyone having such items to
We wish to express our thanks mission is $1.50 stag and $2.50 donate may call Mrs. Frank Barnes
to the Municipal Hospital staff, drag. 227-3621; Mrs. Milton Chafin, 229-
Dr. Shirley Simpson and Dr. Joe During the week of July 12-19, 4101; Mrs. Bill Simmons, 229-1211
Hendrix for their wonderful care the Sharkettes are sponsoring or Mrs. Raymond Hightower in
of our mother, Mrs. Clara L. Eth "Chore Week". If there are chores White City, 229-2711.
redge during her recent illness. that anyone would like to have' The Shop also has a large de-
Our thanks also goes out to our done, they, may receive help by mand for boys clothing of all
many friends who were so con- calling 229-6454 or 229-3571. sizes.
siderate during this time. I The Hospital Auxiliary urges
May God bless you all. These projects are being under you to look around and see if you
The Family of taken to raise money to help send have any good usable items to
C. P. ETHEREDGE Sharkettes to camp. donate to the Hospital Thrift Shop.










m Will Speak At
h Sunday Morning


: Sibwn-at'a-regent-..ehower ho
resa Counts were, left to right; Mi
hostess; Mr& '.William Couqts.mot


Feted-Wi
,Misq, Teresa. Counts was the
..honoree -at a lovely mfscellan-
-eous shower given in the social
.,ia of the First Baptist Church
Ifecently.- Hostesses for the- oc'
nation n were- Misses Debra Hatta-
rway and Marion Britt.
White carnation corsages were.
presented to the honoree, Mrs.
William Counts,' mother of the
bride-ele6t and Mrs. Charles
'Lowry, motherr of the groom-
elect.


, Many. useful and lovely gifts
were received. ,
,* *
A bridesmaid's luncheon was
held for those participating in
the Cd6nts-Lowry wedding re-
cently at the hopip of the bride's
-grandmother- in Apalachicola.


FIRST BAPTI
Corner Third St. aindBaitetll A

SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SE
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SE
PRAYER MEETING (W
S "Come and Wors







OPEN SU
Specials for Thir

Open, Pit or Kraft
Barbeue Sauce
With $10.00 Order or Mo


SUGA
Fresh Firm Head
Cabbage ---
Golden Ripe
Bananas
Picnic Brand
All Vegetable C(
MaNwell House ,---With


COFFEE

Tender, Delicious


Chuck
Fresh Ground
Hamburger---- 3
All Meat
Stew Beef
Tender
Round Steak----
Cook-Out Timel
7-Bone Steak __
Georgia Grade 'A' Whole
WHOLE FRESH F




ROBER,
HIGHWAY 9W


noring-Mi3ls T- Or. er1-Mssp-- anua
ss Marion Britt, o? the gr~ojqi-eiect ji
her of the hon- ss.


th Shower,
alfh'


Captait- David Odu
Long Avenue Churc
The Long AVenue Baptist.
Churcl announces a special
for the eleven o'ciock worship
service for this unday morning.
Captain David J. Odum, son of
the pastor, will be the guest
Sspeakeir for the morning worship
a-ctive Baptist layman. Hel has
spoke" in several churches -in
varioiis states as iell as in Viet-
ta nanm and in Japan. '
Since returning from duty
with the Medical Service Corps
in Japan and Vietnam, Captain
Odum has been attending U. S.
Mrs. Charles Lowry- mother- Army school of accounting and-
nd Miss Debra Hattaway, host- data processing at Fort Sam
--St.tar photo Hodston, in Sah ntonib, Texas.
He~ is -currently being assigned,
.- a, Chief of -Manpower Diviifon
"of R~~rch and Develqpment
L. Cominan4i of tthe Army Medical
Services Corps with headquar-
ters in Washington, D. C. Cap-


Hostesses for the occasion
were Miss Margaret Counts and
Mrs. Virginia McElven. ---
The bride-elect' was presented "
with a set of champagne glasses
by the hostesses.
The home was decorated with
mixed arrangements of summer
flowers
NOTE OF THANKS
-- -
I would like to express my sin-
cere appreciation to my many
friends for the many cards, calls
and food during the death of my -- --
brother. I will always be grateful
for the prayers and thoughts of -_
my friends.
May God bless each and every
one of you. -
LUCILLE NELSON


1ST CHURCH
.. .. Mrs. W. D. Sykes, Miss Debbie Sykies andvMrs. John Wh
re. C. Byron Smith, Pstor admire pink roses, from the garden of Mrs. M. C. Wood, at a sho'w
honoring Miss Sykes at the Long Avenue Baptist'"Church.
S "' 9:45 A.M.
RVICE 11:00 A.M. Mis Debbie Sykes, Bride-Elect of
6:30 P.M. t
SW ...:30 Johnnie White Honored With Parties
ednesday) .7:30, P. '
'ip God With Us" Miss Debbie Sykes, July bride- shower recently in the Lo
elect, was honored with a calling Avenue Bapti social hall.


w


[NDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. ,
sday, Friday, Saturday, July 8, 9 and 10


10 Pound Bag
ar 39c Charcoal bag 79c
re 5g 49c

R 51b.b'ag-49c


Well Filled
lb, 10c Fresh Peas 5 lbs. 89c
Georgia Grade 'A'
Ib. 12c Small 'Eggs --- 3 doz. 89c

DOKING OIL -- 88 oz. $1.39


$1


lb


i


S


10.00 Order or More


E.


Roast


lb. 69c


Ib. 57c


Boneless
bs. $1.59 Chuck Roast -------b. 89c
Delicious
lb. 89c Rump Roast _- ._ b. 89c
Fresh, First Cut Center Cut Rib
lb. $1.09 Pork Chops -- Ib. 45c Ib.69c
Tenderized Shank VI or Whole
- lb. 69c Cured Ham --- lb. 49c,

tYERS ----------- pound 33c




ION'S GROCERY
WTrIoAND VIEW


-


ite
rer


ong


Hostesses a'nd c o h ostesses
were Mrs. Calla Howell, Mrs. J.
0. Lucas, Mrs. Fred Perry, Mrs.
George ~ooper, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Donald, Mrs. Edgar, Smith and
Mrs. F. E. Brogdon.
The honoree greeted guests
wearing a white dress, compli-
mented with a" pink rosebud cor-
sage presented to her by the
hostesses. The honoree's mother,
Mrs. Sykes, and Mrs. White, ino-
ther of the groori-elect, were
,also presented with a corsage of
pink roses. .
The bride's book was kept by
Miss Marsha Player.
The party ,room was decorat-
ed with arrangements of pink,
white and -lilac flowers, the cho-
sen colors of the honoree. The
refreshment table was centered
with an arrangement of pi&k ros-
es in a silver epergne. The punch
bowl was encircled with green-
-ery and pink roses.
Approximately 75 guests call-


-


TI John Robert Smilth, Ph
STARPHONE 227111


tain Odum and his wife, Karen
and their 13 month old daugh-
ter, .Debbie, will be living in Sa-
vage, Maryland.
The Long Avenue Church ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all
to attend and hear the message
of this dedicated layman.


Fendley-Roberts
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Pope Fendley of
Port 'St. Joe, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Cassan-
dra Ann to Charles Stanton Rob-
erts, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
, Roberts of Atlanta, -Georgia. .
The couple will marry August
7 in the Kingdom Hall of JOho-
vah's Witnesses,' Peachtree Unit,
Atlanta,' deorgia.


Fire Damages
Auto Tuesday
Fire, apparently caused from SS LINDA
a flooded motor or electrical
short, badly damaged a 1962 sta- A l
tion wagon owned by St. Joe W illiams
Ice Company.
The car was being driven by
Henry Buie Tuesday morning,
at about 9.:00 a.m. when it Mr. and Mrk. Jeff WaltonV
caught fire at the corner of Ave- inounced the engagement of their
nue C and Battle Street. of Port St. Joe, son of Mrs. Jennie X
The car was badly damaged Garcia of Tampa.
under the hood and the right Miss Williams was graduate
front tire was destroyed by the and received an Associate 'of Arts (
fire. lege in Marianna and is a Senior
Tallahassee.
CARD OF- THANKS Mr. Garcia was graduated
and received an Associate of Arts
The family of Sallie Maddox College in Panama City. He receive
wishes to express their sincere gree in Marketing-Management froi
gratitude for the flowers, food and Mr. Garcia is presently emi
many other acts of kindness dur- Equipment Corporation in Tallahas
ing our time of grief: It will not The wedding will be an e'
be soon forgotten. at the First Baptist Church in Grac
May God bless all of you.
i The Family of
SALEE MADDOX nI
XB I R T H S
t
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Gant, V
I St., 158 RIobbins Avenue,. an- B
ed or sent gifts during the ap- nounce thebirth of a baby boy,
pointed hours. E sHarrel, Jr., on June 8.
pointed hours. Mr. and Mrs. OthelI Hoover of
Mrs. William IM. Chafin hon- Wewahitchka announce the birth
ored Miss Debbie Sykes and of a daughter, Mary Ann on June
Johnnie White recently with a 13.
Sunday night dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dean Nel- t
The parents of the bride and son of Panama City announce the i
groom elect also attended. birth of a girl, Aurelia Loressa on t
A gift was presented by the June 18.,
hostess to Miss Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Dale Col-
S, linsworth of St. Joe Beach, an-
Miss Debbie Sykes was hon- nounce the birth of a son, Steven
ored at a surprise party given Ike on June 15.
by her friends in Atlanta, Ga., Mr .and Mrs. Sammy P. Smith,
recently. The party was given in Jr., of Wewahitchka, announce j
her honor the night before she the birth of a daughter, Margaret
left Atlanta to return home from Elaine on June 21. '-
the Atlanta Medical College. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W.
The party was given in the Gainer of East Point announce
home of Mrs. Joe Condree. Many the birth of a baby girl, Dina Ja-
kitchen gifts were received by
the honoree from her friends.



-PRECOR



9 Come First

-"* With Us...

There's never any unnecessary
"filled That's because dispensit
,.H medicine is our first order of I
S You can count on us to fill yoe
prescription promptly, accurately
Waiting here to have your presu
^^^ with only the finest of pharmacy

'A FULL SERVICE
Gifts Cameras Cosmetic
aGames Statione
Brive-ln Window for Presci
-- 2 FREE PARKING SPACE

want ads Smith's P


Williams of Gracgville, have an-
daughter, Linda, to Joe Garcia,
tarretta Sirmons and Jose Estevz
ed from Graceville High School,
degree from Chipola Junior Col-
at Florida State University in
from Port St. Joe High School
degree fromr Gulf Coast Junior
ved his Bachelor of Science de-
m Florida State University.
ployed at the Commercial Credit
see.
vent of August 21 at 6:00 p.m.
ceville.

nelle on June 25.
Mr., and Mrs. Benny Frank Lin-
on, Sr., 216 6th St., Highland
View are the parents of a son,
Benny Frank, Jr., born June 26.
(All births occurred at the Port
it. Joe Municipal Hospital.)
THANKS
I would like to- thank everyone
who helped in the operation, of
;he concessions stand for the Dix-
e Youth Baseball League 'during
the past season. A very special
vote of thanks goes to Gene Raf-
field and St. Joe Ice Co., for donat-
ing the ice for the operation. To
Martha Sanborn and Maydell Pet-
tis, sincere appreciation is expres-
sed for all the- help that made our
job much easier.
MRS. BETTY CLOUD
-K
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnal




IPTI.NS


bustnews
ur
Iy.
criptions
eoutleale.


DRUG STORE
:' Fragrances Tobacco
ry Toiletries
riptions at Rear of Store
S AT REAR OF STORE


harmacy
armaceutical Chemist
236 REID AVENUE


L us




TI


s the


HEI


-~ p


_I_ i~_


I I' i





THR STAR, Ii f. Joey Florida


fkukif)At, -JULY 8, 191 : --*",.


1


PAGE n~lib


- Garcia


WILLIAMS


*







~tLt~bsiipi, t.asm sd ..THURSDAY, JULY-#, 19h1


John C. Beasley 1 mi. E. of Ft Walton Beach o *
John Gorrie Museum Apalachicola
John Pennekamp Coreal Ref Key Largo .* * *
Jonathan Dickinson 13 ml. S. of Stuart a * a *
Kingsley Plantation Fprt George .
Koreshan Estero * *
Lake Griffin Fruitland Park *
Little Talbot Island 17 ml. N.E. of Jacksonville a o a *
Long Key Long Key, a a 0
Madira BIckel Mound Terra Ceia Island a *
Magnolia Lake 3 mi. N.E. of Keystone Heights * *
Manatee Springs 6 mi. W. of Chiefland a *
McLarty Museum 15 ml. N. of Vero Beach *
Myakka River 17 mi. E. of Sarasota a a
Natural Bridge Battlefield 6 mi. E. of Woodville 0 *
New Smyrna Sugar Mill New Smyrna Beach *
Ochlo.ckonee River 4 ml. S. of Sorlchoppy * a
O'Leno 20 mi. S. of Lake City o *
Olustee Battlefield 2 ml. .E. f Olusiee
Oscar Scherer 2 ml. S. of Osprey * o 0
Pahokee Pahokee" *
Pepper Park E. Ft. Pierce 0 a 0 0
Ravine Gardens Palatka *
Rollins Sanctuary' Fort George 0
St Andrews 3 ml. E. of Panama City Bch. * **
St. Joseph (T. H. Stone Memorial) Near Port St. Joe * 0
St. LuciF Museum Ft. Pierce a
San Marcos Museum St. Marks *
Sebastian Inlet Sebastian Inlet a o 0
Suwanhee River ,13 mi. W. of Live Oak *
Three Rivers 1 ml. N. of Sneads 4 * *
Tomoka *a a a a
Torreya Between Bristol and Greensboro a a 0
Turtle Mound 9 mi. S. of New Smyrna Bch. * I
Washington Oaks Gardens 3 ml. S. of Marineland I I
Weldwa Springs a a a I 01 I I I
v.a..,. lf f o .. R.run I I I I I I I


Yulee Sugar Mill Old Homosasau I


WORTH MORE


at DANLEY'S

WITH ANY PURCHASE WE WILL:

1. Cash your check

2. Give you $5.00 extra

3. Allow you a 10% discount

Offer Good Through July Only





Bocyt> oMAKE YOUR HIOT C
ComBlete Home Furnishings... FRITUR
fFURN/TURE CO,


Special ncetive Veterans Should Conitact 't LESS
.C IT Nr rN'T AKE HO UR ITO G?' OLIJR IWN IN SHAP1 U69 POWI
KuwmQeU511UT 02 tr CAV*FLL.

Thames For Their Benefits

Many eligible veterans now eligible for schooling but their Veteranis discharged later than .- .M MIIP P0E.114S
have less than tlre years remain-' cut-off date is May 31, 1974. June 1, 1966 will have a propor- eVeR LET YOUR CHILa.
ing .to use their educational bene- Mr. Vaughn emphasized that th. tionally longer time to complete X ,. p. 'RA1 .ie
".IA fits under the current G. LBill. veteran's educational pro gram schooling. The general rule for
Mr. Oilell W. Vaughn, Director, must be completed by the cut-off establishing a cut-off date is eight
VA Regional Office, St.' Petersburg; date. "Some veterans in this cate- years from the date of discharge,
Florida, said today that most ve- gory believe they have until 1974 Mr. Vaughn explained. Since edu-
terans with service between Jan- to begin school, he said. "The national benefits did not become -
uary 31, 1955 and June 1, 1966 arei law states otherwise available under the new law un-
til June 1, 1966, however, the eight UOU9I FORflE JO .,
year period begins on that date for WOUAR ANVAIS ANPHN
those discharged before then. FPPY CLO A-

Keep Both Your Engine and Your To be eligible for educational ARCLOPF N PANTS_ __
If ,ou rnlly requires a special Incentive to come to the.brea. 0:i trainig, veterans must have a dis- A G"
fast table, fill the house with the aroma of this Baked Apple Pa em er l or e ummer Drivin charge or release from active ser-
cakp. .You won't need to issue, formal Invitation vice under conditions other than
Calliig for convenient pigpover" li,, the recipe is as modern as dishonohable. He must have served
today but has old-fashioned, us-fr-toven goodness The TALLA SE A cool engine' frequently forlesby a qual- continuously for 181 days or more
fragrant, apple-topped pancake 6lasct in ttres and served with and a. ool head can mean safer field mechanic. Fan belts are a any part of it after January 31,
-warm buttery n cinnamon 0auce..Perfect:rdakfast partner 'ar a areid n. "- Sammee ee c b vtan a ofer ana "-i
S chilled fit ce, u e Ins, milk and caff ee s drivign s er het the Flor- source of. trouble and should be 55. Active duty fo training pur-
.. ida Hlghway-'atrol told motorists replaced; at the first sign of crack- poses maynot b counte and
bti week.. Ig or excessive war. poses mays not b cun d a nd
BAKED E PANC AKE Colonel eid Cton director o wehr. special eligibility conditions apply VOLVP IN A LAWNMOWR
-r. vings .. d i Patrol 'said, -l ot weather a a0 cause to veterans released from service
pkg. Flak Popover Mix Sauce: "Hot athetempers to exploe,said Clifton because of a service-connected dis-A Y IO CO
-. 1 2/4-cups mUk .. -. 6 tablespoons butter or .-.umme.. we r co ine and he warned motorists to take C. RNING YOUR NEW MOWER.
2 eggs rare with a defective cooling system rest stops when ty feel Irritated ability. E MR.LANMOWER
Stablespoonsbutter ot 2 teaspoons cinnamon can cause manyproblems. An over- or tired.Forfurther information contact H
margarne cup water heated car engine can stall easily F
1 large aliple, thinly amed" 6 tablespoons sugar in heavy traffic and might re- Clifton concluded by saying, the nearest VA office or your lo-0. ...
Heat oven Jo hot (4000 F.). Emptycontents ofpppover mix pack-. an accident." ."An- over-heated engine can be cal veterans service officer, Albert APuBI1c sEIc.C op YouR loCAL LAWHMOW~R RETAIL.R ANV 1T
age into bowl. Add milk and eggs. Beat at high speed until smooth The Patrol Commander urged very costly for your car and an T. Thames in the Gulf County oUTPOoR PO WE R QUIIMWtT INST ITUTE.
about minutes, scraping occasionally. drivers to have radiators, radiator over-heated temper could kill you Courthouse.
Heat butter until hot in 13x 9-Inch baking pan. Add battertopan hoses and connections checked in a traffic crash."
and top with apple slices. Bake in preheated oven'(400 F.) about
35 minutes.
For sauceimelt butte in saucepan. Add cinnamon, water and
sugar. C4qqk ir. medium heat Just until-suce stars t boll. Florida State Parks Await Celebrators
atelywithhotsauce. apply H iday ButBrng Em Back Alve


pa c ge (use only three cups of H .
water) into bowl and place in re- ,y .o CAVERNS
frigerator until cool. nto a la' rg eer a .* n \ms7 Fr,.L INC
bowl combine pineapple, cherries OM'E N .
S. died), cottage cheese, mayon- "...o. : : *
naise, arsiimialows. Whip cre am N .
Se)- to regular whipped stage. If eVaMl- m o V
orated milk"is used, chill first; c K
'hin add 1 teaspoon lemon juice" .
rand tlree tablespoons of sugar.. '"
Add jello mixture to fruit mix-. -PI. *
ture. Thenvzi d whipped cream and COLD m\ y
Tl, IN place in a container 8"x12"x2" or Ic A A*SU
K pIu wI I eam or ee utility pan. Chilly firm.
dl. Tis sad will be light pink iii 4* wA ON GENS
C fla color and serve in squares on let- : .
tuce leaf. c .
a. ,e F t C a C r S. o P ULOWu PLANTAoN
by Florida Power Corp. c 'me M A
Acongealed salad may be just -S. Oi LIM
the food that your family would ."Y 1.MRMO ?5yea
enjoy during this season. This sal- *" .. .+.O "I' M CDMM F ,Ha
ad is easy and simple to prepare ** a 9 =, =. < ,,f.o
and' blends well with summer Th ese are o oh INGu M
meals. Also, it is deli ous and very Da ger
gtlaa4ve. (is recip will yipld i. ro B tReadings
approximately 16 servings' and o : 4ao0
may be kept in refrigerator for for Batteries* CAgn1 1 X
four or five days). 2 Alfred BaMaclay Gardens B mL N. of Tallahassee. 8....a.. aSLAN.A .
Special Congealed SaladB .. -* Ahi.onda St. August.B.ine Beachs a a E NL
1 package r aspbeB jeo (small .* asIn Bayou 7 ml.nwest of Freeport a a 0, S EAS.- lTIAN INLET
S package raspberry jeo (sma BearCreek10 mi. S. of uincy UNDERDEVELOPMENT NOT YET OPEN
size) Blackwater River 15 mi. N.E. of Milton a a MSEU
1 packge Cherry jello (small What hot weather starts, coldBulwaoS.E.ofBunlt MO
se,:weather finishes both extremes Coladesi island Offshore Dunedin o sAACKMA
.. ), drain battery power. But beforeeCapeFloridayBiscayne near Miami o * o |PA
1. small can crushed pineapple you fill the air with electrifyihg Cedar Key Cedar Key do 0 Sn ST.Luci
(drained) oaths, see us for a checkup of Collier-Seminole 17mi.S;.oNaples* *.. -
I small jar of maraschino red you Starting and charging system. constitutiontmonument PortSt.Joe mT
Small jar of maraschino redj We'll find the real trouble, with-River N.W.ofCrystal River 4 1,0 L"
cherries out obligation. CyadBushnell l: ama
1 cup cottage cheeseD a t t DeBatlry Ha ,lDBry '*
Scup mayonnaise I y trprogamn, wocarry Eden Point Washington UNDER DEVELOPIIENT NOT YET OPEN
cup whipping cream or evap- finest NAPA at. FalIngWaters ml. Of tChipley a a 0.r141
oratedmilk (whipped) tries. Theresimply avrDykes m. S. of Augusine a **
isn't a finer battery Flagler Beach Flaglr Beach4,
cup miniature marshmallows made and we canf Florida Caverns 3 ml. N. of Marianne 0 0 0RESHAN
Dissolve jello as directed on prForest Capital Center S.of PyNarirn y 4 A
,.ForteClinch Femandina Beach. *V a a a A aT
CLASSFI ADSFort Gadsdet amLS.W. ofStimatrar 0 a a
CLAS SIFIEDEAD AUTO FortPickens West of Pensacola Beaclh * CL M
Frank B. Butler N. of Crescent Beach a a L
Midgetr vestments mi Fred Gannon Rooky Bayot, 3n ml.'Cof Niceville a a a GRANm,
..PARTS M e., Inc. Gamble Mansion Eliantbh *
..g Gi smnt IFS i .. PA C lGold, HeadfBranch(Mike Ree#) 6 mL'N.E.of Kystone'Helghtse 0, -
Grayton Beach Grayton Beach a 0 0
_ _ _Grossman Harmo l Homestead 0 9 9 '
Highlands Hammdck 6 ml. W. of Sebring .
Hlllaboroydh River Qmi.S.W.ofZephyrhlls * o a 0 -
Ho-toon Island 13 ml, S.W. of Deland .OH". -..K"MP
Your Soeia- 3-IS Hugh Taylor Birch Ft Lauderdale a a a a a 0 9 .3eY
Your Social Security ek HuguenotMemorIls o iotrge ... a a.. LOGI
Check.i Jack Island Fost Pierce a o *


_)_1





1"M sTAR. Fort St. J"e. Pis. 324A


THURSDAY, JULY-I, 1971


r~di EN


l),8d9afs 6#.lO


- PORt ST. JOE, FLORIDA


COLD POWER With $10.00 Order or More


RICH and SNS' IGA



[>I

1 F


MEDIUM SMALL EARLY JUNE


MAXWELL HOUSE With


$10.00 Order or More


Asian' OUNCE

COFFEE


WALDORF BATHROOM


SS


JO"NSON'S. Medium Bottle (Reg. 89c Value)
BABY OIL---- ----- btl. 69


JS ,SON'S 9 Ounce Can. ,(Reg. 95c Value)
IABY POWDER -- can
Ca Iep at Night? 25 Count (Reg. 75c Value)
AL SELTZERbf------


Morton Choc., lemon, Coconut 14 Oz, Cream


Pies


3$
4 Roll
Pkgs.


79c
59i


3


IGA 1% Lb. Pkg.
FISH STICKS


kgs89


okg. 89c


HUNT'S YELLOW CLING

PEACHES
,. % .n J ..


IGA 10 Oz. Pkg.
BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 pkgs. 89c


Morton 9 Oz. Pkg.
HONEY BUNS --------pkg.


35c


RICH'S BRINGS THE
Produce Farm
to PORT ST. JOE
2 Big Truck Loads Arrive Each Week
Hauled Fresh from the Field to You
TABLERITE BEEF BLADE BONE

Chuck

ROAST
WOODSMAN

Sliced


BACON'


Tablerite Beef 7-Bone
CHUCK ROAST
Tablerite Round Bone
Shoulder ROAST
For Barbecue
BEEF RIBS
Tablerite Lean
GROUND BEEF


Ib. 59c


Rudy's Farm Hot or Mild
PURE PORK SAUSAGE pound roll 79c


[GA Cut Blue Lake No. 303 Can
GREEN BEANS
IGA
APPLE JUICE ---------qt.


can 23c
b1I: I.,c


[GA 12 Oz. Pkg.
CORN FLAKES ----------pkg.


29c


Gerber
BAB
3 LB.
4%


SALTINE CRACKERS -- lb. pkg. 29c BC
EGA 20 Count j g.
TRASH CAN LINERS ---- pkg. $109 POR
Hunt's No. 300 Can PORI
'MANWICH SAUCE --------can 37c PerfeQ.l
(GA RI|
CANNED DRINKS ---- 10 cans 98c
Reynold's -, 25 Foot Roll cNabisc-
ALUMINUM FOIL---------roll 29c RITZ
HUNT'S 26 OUNCE BOTTLE

'Tomato Catsup
LB.


LB. PKG.
LARGE CALIFORNIA ALL PURPOSE
C POTATO
GARDEN FRESH SELECT YOUR O
FRESH COI
CELLO BAGS


Strained Reg. Jars
Y FOOD 5 jars 59c
CAN -- With $10.00 Order or More

ike-Rite 59c
at No. ,% Ca s
K & BEANS 4 cans $1.00


GA- 10 Count
Biscuits 6


Sungold In Quarters
OLEO -----


For


53t


2 lbs. 35c


SUPREME Round Half
Ire DrEAD I1. i-lI


R0a


3i pkg.4 7 C M HI -----------l 0U. 7.
S p--------kg 47 Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order,
-40c.R kg c 1 dozA EGGS FREE
CRAK EtERS-_ pkg. 39c *


BOTTLE 39c


Ga. Grade 'A' SMALL

EGGS


FRESH RIPE STRIPED

Watermelons
LARGE GEORGIA HOME GROWN
Cantaloupes
/


WHITE
s
S
WN
RN


10


6


render
kl--


LBS.


79c


2


For


4


3


Doz.


$1


$1.00


For


$1.00


Bagged for Your Convenience
Good Quality
Squash. Okra
BAG49c

Fresh Baby
Yellow Squash ----lb. 19c
Select CUCUMBERS or
Green Peppers --_ 3 for 23c
Fresh Shelled
Peas with Snaps bag 49c
For Boiling
Green Peanuts-----b. 29c


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


Dete


King



LIQUID


DETERGENT


'Ic


Tablerite
lb. 79c CHUCK STEAK -----lb. 79c


Tablerite
lb. 89c BEEF LIVER -------b. 49c
Frosty Morn and Copeland 12 Oz. Pkg.
lb. 39c WIENERS -----2 pkgs. 88c


Quarter Sliced
PORK LOINS -----lb. 59c


HOT PEPPERS UKra
BANANA PEPPERS Vegetal
BELL PEPPERS Sweetgg
^ C^ U^ M E S ---Sweet
CUCUMBERS bag Plum
Golden Ripe Fresh
Single BANANAS -----lb. 12c Blackeye PEAS
FRESH GREEN HOME GROWN Guaranteed to Ripen
TOMATOES 23c


EARS 49c


Frying
----- Ib. 29c
ble
Plant ea. 12c
Fresh
s ------lb. 39c
5 Ibs. $1.00
Basket 48c


I II


Lri


----


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS






P MM %J.HU R;DAY,'OU1.Y~f;.197t--


:es Effective July 7 thru 10 Quantity Rights Reserved


BEST MEATS IN TOWN


SBone-In, FulH-Cut
'Blue Ribbon Beef ROUND

.mPTE


PplePleasin Store
SBlue Ribbon
,." Beef Chuck Steak -- lb. 88c
Top Round-Steak Ib. $1.28


Vlmw -~ **N-


Y Bieai [ ,4?caIi $1.00
J e+ a ke_~h- 16 Oz. Cans.
Beans'4 tans $1.00
i ldoeiCorn a4 cans 88c
eCiem Style- -16 Oz. Cans
ie Fq corp 4 cans 88c
i'ch -Rted 6; Oz. Ca :
Tii0oto Paste -- can 15c
Iate 'Rich. Red N. 300 Can
m-toSaee can 22c
Parade Brand -14Oii. Can '- -
Siced Beets- can 19c
Ye.t.w Rose Quality Rrand 10 Lb. Bag
Enriched Flour bag 79c
Bush'p Quality Brand 16 Oz. Can
White Homei.y cn 13c
ibisco Coconut-Chocolate 14 Oz. Pkg.
Chip Cookies-- pkg. 53c


Choice ,.
Lied Ground Round lb. $1.09
47Lb. Agar CANNED

Hams 3 .w99
S--- our Pleasure Is Always Our Policy!


Blue Plate -32 Ounce Jar
Mayonnaise 0l


Parade Y. C. Halved 29 Oz. Cans
PEACHES 3


Parade Y. Sliced 29 Qz.
PEACHES


Cold Power King Size Box
Detergent
Parade No. 2 Cans
Pineapple


A


Cans
$1"


Cans
3 Cans


I


Fresh Lean
Quarter SLICED


LOIN


0ORK
-r
BEST MEATS I
Streak-O-Lean


*'+r-( +
lb.
L.' '''"


A,


N TOWN --
- I so


Chunk Style Salt Pork-- lb. 38C
Streak-O-Lean Pa-Redi
Sliced Salt Pork--- ib. 48c


!Hormel "Ready to Eat"
Cure 81 'Hams


Swift's Famous Brand Red Rind
Hoop Cheese -------


V.


lb. $1.28


lb. 98c


$1


99c


-- The Veri-Best Produce --


Sweet and Juicy
Calif. Red Grapes b.
Rediand Ripe- ,
Watermelons -- ea.


For


Vine Ripened
CantalOdupes I3 for $1.00


ly Wiggly!


2 FREE!
:j'I t~ ~8 ELEGANT
-_ _- Monogrammed
GLASSES
(four 12-oz. and four 15-oz.)
If you've already started collecting your FREE glasses, you know how beautiful they really
are! And if you haven't, start collecting them today! You can catch up by using the spe-
cial set-builder coupon. Then, at the end of 8 weeks, you'll have your own set of elegant
monogranmied glasses too. (And you thought you couldn't get something for nothing!)

SBUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
FREE with this COUPON ONE 15-OZ. MONOGRAMMED
ONE 15-OZ. MONOGRAMMED TALL BEVERAGE GLASS
TALL BEVERAGE GLASS (your choice of initial):',
(your choice of initial) 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 July 7-13, '71 (subject to state and local taxes)
SCo upon to Customer July 7-13,'71


FREE at Piggly Wig gly


Fresh
Firm Cabbage lb.


SMALL EGGS


3


Doz.


Georgia Grade "A"

LARGE EGGS


2


Doz.


99c


12c


Sun Ripened
Fresh Firm Tomatoes 1b. 29c
-- Frozen Foods Department -
Quik Frozen Shoestring 20 Oz. Bags
Frozen Potatoes __ 5 bags $1.00
Sea Pak 1 Lb. Pkg.
Frozen Hushpuppies --- pkg. 35c
All Varieties Morton Frozen 11 Oz. Pkgs.
Economy Dinners 3 pkgs. $1.00
--- HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS --
Extra Dry or Unscented You Save 25e
Arrid Anti-Perspirant can $1.04
Pain Relieving You Save 9c
Bayer Aspirin-------- 100 ct. $1.08
Penni Wise All Colors and Sizes Compare and Save
Quality Panty Hose ------ pair 79c
-- McCormick Selected Specials -
Famous Brand
McCormick Black Pepper ---- 4 oz. 55c
Seasoned or Unseasoned 5V2 Oz. Can
McCormick Meat Tenderizer --can 59c
I llql


LADY FAIR

Toilet Tissue


79c


-- Your 'Food Dollar Buys More


5 Ib. bag
$10.00 Order

A I
AR


29t
89Cr


10 ROLL
PACKAGE


'C I I I


--- --


c


i


1000













y, Wonder Bar


S E. ENTT A INMENT
from 8:$0 P til ?

fpO COVER CHARGE


St. Joe Beach


'-U;I-.


THU STAR, Viff St. Jo., Pie. ~24$ muAtbA'V, JULY S, 1~71


'New Residents CoM
At Rate of 3,942 (
JACKSONVILLE-New perman-,
ent residents are coming to Flor-'
ida at a rate of 3,942 persons per
week, the Florida State Chamber
of Commerce reported this week
in ifs Weekly Business Review.
The State Chnbr .saic ,tts is
the, number o new residents
which are indicated.m in official cen-
sus report as settling permanent-
ly.in the~tatefrom 969 97.
"This rate of growth is certain-
ly above the 2,885 weekly increase
reported five years ago but is well
below the 5,042 peak in-migration


m increase, that- s, resident,-births
fling to riF riia in excess of resident deaths.
e spe Week Converting these gains to a
Citizens per Week weekly basis, the Review placed
the weekly gain in Florida's pop-
of the mid-1950's", Ronald S. Spen- ulation from persons moving in
cer, Jr., Evecutive Vice President from elsewhere at 3,243 each week.
cer, Jr., Eveutive Vice President i The number gained from natural
of the State Chamber, said. T n g f nature
of Sta amber, id crease was 699 per week during
The Review placed Florida's the year.
population on July 1 of last year During the ten years 1960-1970
at 6,846,000. Thip was 205,000 Florida gained 1,837,883 residents
more thin the .po ulation o i July to reach a population of 6,789,443
1, 1969. This increase i adjusted by the regular April 1 census.
for the number of people who Most of the new residents were
mo.ve. out of th state. !whites. The actual number of
Last year's "gai. was made up of blacks in the state's population in-
168,633 people whp moved to Flor- creased 19 per cent because of a
ida from-'other ayeas and remain- large gain in births, in spite of the
ed'to& become permanent residents fact that 32,000 blacks left the
and 30,367 persbos' frofmi natural state during the decade.


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN RE: Estate of
GEORGIA B. EDWARDS,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate.
You,-and each of you,'are here-

CLASSIFIED ADSI
MIdnet Inveetments That VfIld
SM t rXturmn


"Super-Right" All Meat "Super-Right" -:... 'Should r "Super-Right" Heavy Western 6.... ,.one in)
SKINLESS FRANit_ .. ;" SWISS STEAi s... Lb$1.09 CHUCK STEAK ...O. 69c
Copeland's All Meati "Super-Right", Shoulder "Super-Right" Western Beef (Bone In)
DINNER FRANKS.. .V .c PORK STEAKS... 59c CALIFORNIA STEAK.. ..99c
"Super-Rigiht" Freshly "Suuper-Right" Western Pork "Super-Right" Western Beef/i- BONELESS
GROUND CHUCK .3-ls. an BOSTON BUTTS A ".,.. 49c CHUCK STEAK .. 99c


atu rad ay, JU ly Eu -, .K.s. an, ,a.
rtPh^ AA*! *.^A U||oT


"Super-Righl" Vac. Pack Sliced Salami, Pickle Loaf or
Spiced
LUNCHEON MEAT 3:: 89c
Copeland's All Meat
SLICED BOLOGNA.. Pkg.9c
Imported Danish Canned (3-lb. can $4.19)
PLUMROSE HAM.. I.c 2.79
Hygrade
BALL PARK FRANKS :-,: 89c
'Super-Right". Chipped Corn Beef, Turkey, Chicken, Ham,
Pastrami or '
CHIPPED BEEF...oPkg. i.39c


"Sbper-Right" Rib' Half Grade "A" Fresh Fla. or Ga.
PQRK- LOIN....... Lb59c FRYER PARTS The" .ibs 59c
"Super-Right" Loin Half Grade -'A" Florida or Georgia
PORK LOIN...... L. 69c SPLIT BROILERS.. Lb. 45c
Tanowo Cap'n John's Frozen French Fried
BAKED-HAM. ..... 59c FISH STICKS o..... k 49c
A&P Ready Made Cap'n John's 'Frozen
MACARONI SALAD. .':.39c PERCH FILLETS.. 59c
'Ann Page: Cap'n John's Frozen
BARBECUE SAUCE.. .:, : 49c SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3J$1.00


by notified and required to file any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Georgia B. Edwards de-
ceased, .late of Gulf County, Flor-
ida, in the office of the Cotnty
Judge of Gulf County, County
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Gulf
County, Florida, within six months
from the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice.
Each claim or demand must be
in writing and must state the
place of residence and post-office
address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or it will
be void according to law.
Each creditor shall deliver suf-
ficient copies of his claim to en-
aple the County Judge to mail one
to each personal representative.
Dated May 17, A.D., 1971.
JACKIE HIGHSMITH,
As Administratrix of the
Estate. of-Georgia B. Ed-
wards, deceaseL.
4tc-6-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY,. FLORIDA.
HENRY G. MOORE,
Plaintiff,
,. -vs--
SHIRLEY JEAN DUNNING
MOORE, Defendant.
NOTICE
TO: SHIRLEY JEAN DUNNING
MOORE
You are notified that an action
for divorce has been filed against
you and you are required to serve
a copy of your -written defenses, if
any, to it on Fred N. Witten, Plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address is
Post Office Box 87, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before July
16, 1971, and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either be-
fore service on Plaintiff's attorney
or immediately thereafter; other-
wise a. default will be entered
against you for the relief demand-
ed in the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on June 17, 1971.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of the Court
(COURT SEAL) 4t-6-17
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name
of WEWA FLORAL SUPPLIES, 'n
the County of Gulf, intends to reg-
ister said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Gulf County,
Florida.
HENRY D. GRIFFIN 4t
P. 0. Box 812 6-17
Wewahitchka, Florida


Stand Tall
In Florida's
Future!


FISHING

ENGINE

Bargains


-"" ....... I gICOFF,.Biai:. [-J
. M.ARVELICE MILK c % i
C oupon.'. CtC9 C59c
Soup ... 29 Assorted Fruit Flavors. Everyday Low Pricel Vacuum, Pack Special Ann Page Special!
Limit I w/coupon & $7 50 or more order DRINKSiNa$1.00
Li pwncopon,,$50,u moreo,,,, MARVEL DRINKS 4C$1.00 FOLGER'S COFFEE. 79c CORN OIL OLEO 3 ,L $1.00
SAVE 30C Armour Speciall 9c Off Labell Bath Bars A&P Imported Switzerland Sliced
BEEF STEW ..... 69c DIAL SOAP..... 3 65c SWISS CHEESE..... 59c
SAu Varieties Swift's Speciall Detergent Special Kraft Process Cheese (Singles)
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR DELI SPREADS... 63c IVORY LIQUID.... S 49c AMERICAN SLICES. 69c
With 5 Lb wihot French Speciall 10c Off Label (3-lb., 1-oz.) Sepciall Kraft Philadelphia Special!
S,0,... ., c 39 '," KRAFT DRESSING.. -. 33c PUNCH DETERGENT i:. 69c CREAM CHEESE... 37c
Li uiI w/coupon & $7.50 or more order
Coupon goodthroughJuly,1971 SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS! LOW PRICES!EWEEK!
SAVE 26c 1 1O1


OUB OWN


CALIFORNIA SPECIAL 'T
Fresh Plums.... 39 LOOSE


REGULAR WHITE SPECIAL!
Potatoes .... 10 *S. 59
Jumbo Size
Cantaloupes -- 3 for $1.00


BO 59c


4- 7.5 9.8,- 2Ohp


7.5 H.P. MERC
REG. $393
Save $68.00
9.8 H.P. MERC
REG. $498
Save $73.00
20 HIP. MERCY O
REG. $589
Save $64.00


5


$325


$425


$525


ALL BRAND NEW 1971

Your Mercury
Dealer
SALES & SERVICE


East Bay

Marine
BOAT RACE RD. & ALT. 98
PHONE 785-3023
TYNDALL A.F.B.
2V/a miles from


Sk.






go6d thr"o'v'gh'
C-4.1. t.I" I In Oinhtc Raiervad"


THI STAR. Fliff f. Joe, Ple. PA46


MOWSAi JULY 9, 1071








h~. iPie PI


. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1971


OT PRESCRIPTON:


'p,


Over one million Iaccldenta poIsonings occur ye'arly,4A
frighteningnumber, over dAe third, happen to children
under five. The National Safety Council Report lists over
1800 fatalities from accidental poisonings in a recent year
...practically 2% of all accidental deaths in the home; By
observing a few simple rules you can prevent one of these
tragedies from happening to your family. Prevent adciden.
tatl poisonings by keeping poisons out of the reach of chil,
dre and clearly label all poisonous substances. If poison-
Ing does occur, call a doctor Immediately, thernadminister
:. emergency treatment. If you're unsure of the proper first-
!d -for-poisoning procedure, now is a good time to learn it.
Pick up a free Poison Antidote Chart at our Rexall pharmacy.
today. Help reduce the unnecessarily high toll of tragic,
ddeaths due to accidental poisoning i

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, lowprices .
consistentwith quality and the personal attention you
can always depend ipon, bring.your prescriptions to
S( ; JR( PHARMACY



Bzzett s rug Store
317 Williains Avenue Phone 227-3371
.Driv-In Window Sprvice Plenty of Free Parking


'NOTICE
RECREATION PROGRAM!


provided at all sites. Younger chil-
dren must be accompanied by a'
parent or guardian. Cane poles
f l .3


'.,, I I I arer to be used and no ari Liciai
"Thne weeks of. JUly 12 and July_ r. 0 ed t I r Pi
Swill ark the beginning 'of lures will be allowed. M Ior Pate,
.tournament actvit'. o th .Commissioner Sexton and Police
Recreation program. F or nthe first Chief Griffin will juildge entries
. Children's isng Rorogramdeo" and award prizes. This will be the
.e.a Children's .shing only time this year fishing will be
,is going to be held. Boys and girls o e ti ell be
from. age.4 th., 12 ,-. i.. allowed in these' streams. All citi-
from age 4 through 12 ar invited zens are asked to cooperate in
to enter. Registraon may' be zens are. asked to cooperate' In
made at the tennis courts on 8th closing these areas to fishing un-
.e --4nd16tl Street golf 'course til further notice in order to assist
.St.eet nd ,. et with' e fish restocking program.
with either Allen Scott or Billy e
Barlow. No fees"are required. Fish- 'The following week, July 19th
ing sites designated for Fishing through 23rd will be the week of
Rodeo will be on either side of the tournament play for tennis on 8th
bridges at the canal on 8th, 10th Street and golf .on 16th 'Street.
and 16th Streets and- the Court- .More details about these two tour-
Shouse pCanal :at 5th and 10th naments will appear in the next is.
Streets. The, Rodeo will1 last from sue, of The Star. O.K. kids, get
July 13th through 16th arid all age those fishing poles, out and,,grub
children 4 through 12 will bqe ,a few worms! '
*awarded 1st, 2nd and 3rd place rib- BR
bons for the following categories: C.W. BROCK,
laregst bass, shelleracker, blue- City Auditor and Clerk
gill, warmouth, .stump-knocker and' -- _"
any other specie these young ang- .
lers may catch.-Fishing hours will CLASSIFIED DSi I
be from 8:00 a.m. to 10:30, a.m. and LA 4DS
from 3:00p.m. until 6:00 p.m. En- Midget Investments That V"ad'
tries caught are to -be registered
and weighed at the 8th Street ten- )wi .rutl
nis court 'site. Monitors : will be


Prize Winners Listed In


Sidewalk Sale Promotion
S. 1 w


Port St. Joe's merchants gave
,away over $600.00 in prizes Sat-
urday afternoon as the climax 'of
their annual three day Sidewalk
'Sale promotion.
Mrs. E. H. Vittum of Port St.
Joe was the grad prize winner.;
The -grand prize consisted of a:
barbecue grill, outdoor picnic.
set, a huge table umbrella and
,10 pounds -Vf steak, all valued
at over $300.00.
Other prize winners included:
Liz Daniells, a $25.00 gift cer-
tificate from Boyles.
Brenda Adams, a $25.00 gift
certificate from Costin's.
Georgia Ann Fenn, a GE hair-
dryer given by Arnold Furniture
and'TV.
Yvon Tew, $25.00 worth of
groceries ,from Piggly Wiggly..
Mrs. S: E.' Teeter, two chick-
en 'dinners from Jirqmy's Res-
Staurant. '
Mrs. Ihis Whittington a cake
from Dot's Bakery.
Bill 'Quailes, a .cool cushion
from Humphrey's 'Union 76.


P.W. Comforter

Apalach Native,

Died Tuesday

Peter W. Comforter, age 85,
a native of Apalachicola, passed
away at 12:10 p.m. Tuesday in a
Gadsden County hospital, follow-
ing a lingering illness. He was
'a member of St. Patrick's Cath-
olic Church.
,Ie gpineered the transporta-
tion of cars by ferry, across the
Apalachicola River in the early
Twenties. He was a County Com-
missioner for" Franklin County
for 16 years
Mr. Comforter is survived by
a son, W. P. Comforter of Port
St. Joe; one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Catherine Johnson of Pensacola;
Four, grandchildren; one' great-
grandson and 'one sister, Mrs.
Rosa Murphy of Tallahassee.
,Funer services will be held
thie afternoonn at 3:00 p.m. in
St. Parici'4 Catholic Church,
with a requiem mass which will
be' said' by the Reverend Father
Barnard McGirk. Burial will
follow in the family plot at
Chestnut Cemetery in Apalachi-
cola. 'The Rosary was said at
8;00 p.m. last night at the Cath-
'erine Diuffy Chapel of the Com-'
forter! Fkieral Home in Apala-
chicola ,


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ADS and INK POST BINDERS
ELDERS LEDGER SHEETS
GUIDES STAPLES

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;lishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper",
306 .WILLIAMS AVE.


Susie Beach, picture from Dan-
Hildreth Dunlap, 15 gallons of ley Furniture Co.
gas from Humphrey's Union '6. James Creamer, table lamp
Jacqueline Rains, a jumbo from Danley Furniture Co.
cane rocker from St. Joe Furni- John 'White, two seafood din-
ture and Appliances. ners from St. Joe Motel Restau-
Srant.
. Mrs. Neva Crozton,, 54 piece
set of stainless flatware, from
St.. Joe FurnituFre,
ofMenell Walker, $25.00 worth Fishing Rodeo
of free groceries' from RiAh's
IGA. (Continued From Page 1)
Sherrell Daniels, ; Sunbeam ..sioner Danr Sextoni and Police
hand mixer' front Hurlbut's Fur. Chief H. W. Griffin will serve
nature and Appliances. as judges for the event.
Sidney Hughes, : a, gallon of The two canals have been clos-
Spaint and a four inch brush' ed'to fishing.since the stocking
from Mary.-Carter' Paint Store., last spring and wil. continue to
ro r, a Pint S e. be closed, with the' exception of
Fred L. Jones, an instant, ice' Special events such as the Rodeo,
server from IRoche's Furniture until stocking operations have
and 'Appliances;; been- completed. -
b nplte


f


'U


LI


Jdrry Leskin a folding lawn
t iahc from J d Sto e


Grace Gay, a GE radio from
Carp's. '
K. K. Batem n, 10. gallons of
gasoline from n ate's Shell Ser-
vice.
Curtis Porter, free set of spark FOR SALE: Old church building, FOR SALE: House at 416 First St.,. FOR SALE: Sears no-frost Freezer
plugs from Pate'sShell. Phone 229-6523 or 229-6576. t7-8 in Highland View just finished). like new, $100 cash. GE 8,100
6 rooms and screened front porch. BTU 115 volt air conditioner, $80
Mrs. D. Hicks, 15 gallons of FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house par- Hot and cold water, shower, shady cash. 10x12 straight wall tent with
gas from Gay's Standard. tilly furnished. Large -back 40x150 foot lot. For less than $2,. floor, zip ip door and screens, bug
C. J. Hardy, $10.90 gift certi- yard. .222 Seventh St. Phone 229- 500. Also 5x12 luggage trailer bo- proof, $100 cash. Beach buggy, 58
ficate from Merit Loan. .1781. tfc-7-1 dy. Will carry. a ton, $60.00. Apt. Chev., rebuilt motor, good condi-
size bathtub Jike new, $15.00. Can tion, $250 cash. ,F. T. Kirkland,
Tom Smith, stereo tape from FOR SALE 'or RENT: 3 bedroom be seen at 416 First St., Highland Phone 227-3561, 1001 Woodward
Marvin's TV Service.' house. Dining room,.living room, .View. tfc-7-1 Ave. tfc-7-8
M .Edithkitchen; breakfast nook: $800 down
Mrs. Edith Gay, lawn cart and take up payments of $76.40 FOR RENT: Very nicely furnished FOR SALE: AKC Irish setters. $50
from Western Auto. for nine years. Fourth and Beaty, 2 bedroom house with washer each. Have shots and wormed.
Dorothy Baldwin, ice cream in White City. Call 229-4094. tfc 'and dryer, laundry, and storage Call' 229-4094. tfc-7-1
freezer from Western Auto. h o. room, automatic heat, large shady FO APPLIANCE, heating and ire
FOR SALE: Two bedroom home yard. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 frigeration repairs call 229-623.
Nathaniel McCathen, outdoor 'Air conditioning, carpet, furni- p.m tf-7-WANTED: Work baby sitting, y
light from West Florida Gas. ture, washer, dryer,, water softener P WANTED: Work baby sitting, yhrd
chain link fence, tool house. Space
va r fori as. for garden Harvey, FOR SALE: 1967 Camp- 0-Tel work, odd jobs. Call or see Clay-
Eva2294512.ate, radio from Kennedy Contact C. tfc-6-10 Camper, 10% feet for %-ton ton Boutwell, 9 miles of Port St.
Electric. SALE: 2 adjoining lots on ton'truck. Now on trailer,' can be Joe, 1st road on right after Schef-
Evelyn Williams, bed spread Palm Boulevard, 60'x120o each. remounted. Call 648-6455. 3tp-7-8 fer's' Groc., second house on left.
,from Danley Ftrniture Co. Phone 229-3527. tfc-6-17 furnished 2 bed- PIANO and ORGAN LESSONS: Be-
liFQR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- gner lessons available now.
Jeanette Miles, radio, from FOR SALE: NeW 3 bedrooms house room clean house. Laundry and ginner lessons available now.
Danley Furniture Co. at SL ,Joe Beach. Call 648-7681. storage room. Large shady yard. Contact Harold at 1312 Marvin
tfc-5-27 Automatic heat. Phone 227-8536 Ave. tfc-6-24
after 5:00 p.m. tfc-5-27
Last Rit s Held FOR SALE: 2 bedroomn, house at HELP WANTED: Morning and eve-
L S Rites Held 520 Third St. Phone 227-4676. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments ning shifts. 2 cooks, 2 waitresses
tfc-6-17 and trailer space. Bo's Wimico and kitchen help. Gas Light Res-
Lodge,' White City. Phone 229.2410. taurant, Merico Beach. 648-6553.
r Albert Wynn FOR SALE: Nice bedroom house tf-2-25 FOR SAL German Shepherd
on corner lots at White City. 2 puppOR es. Registermaed AKC. Chain-
Albert R. Wynn, age 45, in- ts. Phone 2244 fc429 R RENT F iedeh ion blood lines. $50.00. Phone
dustrial arts teacher at Port St. R SALE2 bedroom house, block'ages.Reanable monthly rates 648-4836. tfc-6-10
Joe High School, died suddenly and stuco, carpet sd air -on- TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
last week while visiting with his itt-oned. 523 7Ith St. 3ff6. tfe FOR' SALE: 16' fiberglass Crosby and removed or trimmed. Call
sister in Detroit, Michigan., and trailer. Call 227-831'. 3tc-7-1 658-8 or 653453, Apalachicola.
Funeral services were held .. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. CaB
aThroa aftern nn f.B .. ,, i .-,1 ROOMS FOR RENT P.. I ... . o,. ,m m, 0t0'C'
thpi r I ILK b AN nxf-+c nn: 1t- Nufni USLfh5E pUUp 2IL-


A M.E. Church in Tallahassee
with the RteV. I. D. Hinson offi-,
ciating. Burial was in Southside
Cemetery ni Tallahassee.
Wynn is stirvved by his wife,
Mrs. Madeline Wynn; one son,
Albert R. Wynn, Jr.; one daugh-
ter, Miss Valerie K. Wynn; his
another, Mrs. Sophia C. Wynn
and' father Abraham Wynn, all
of Tallahassee; two brothers, Ed-
ward G. Wynn, -Newark, N. J.
Sand Robert Wynn of Tallahassee;
two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Wanza
of Tallahassee and Mrs. Bernice
Smith of Montclair, N. J.; otne
daughter-in-la,w Mrs. E 1 o i se
Wynn and one granddaughter,
Latweeta Wynn, of Tallahassee.
-- -K


Bandmaster Calls
Meeting of Members
A meeting Of senior band stu-
dents has' been called for Mon-
day, July 12 at 1:00 p.m. in the
Port- St. Joe High School band
room. The .ineeting has been
called by bandmaster Thomas
Odadzin for the purpose of or-
ganizing for the coming school
year.


Legal Adv.
BID NO. 114
The City of Port St. Joe, will received
sealed bids until, 5:00 P.M., EDT, July 20,
1971, on the following:
S36 Old-Type'"C" Steel Grates S. G.
2 Index 2445, Overall Measurement
271/2" x.31" and 1 3/4" thick.
Price to include delivery to Port St. Joe.
-Bid opening will be at 8:00 P.M., EDT, at
the regular 'City Commissioners meeting,
July 20, 1971. Request bid be itemized and
totaled.
The City of Port St. Joe reserves the
. right to reject any or all bids received.
0. W BROOK St-7-1
City Auditor and Clerk
BRADFORD,
Defendants,
NOTICE
After the- date of the first pub-
lication of'this' notice, I will no
longer be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted for by
me personally.
HARRY ORRELL 4t-7-8


A ttrctively furnished
S Ipecal Weekly Rates
bcMOTEL ST. JOE
Phone 229.902

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: 1963 2-door Valiant.
Priced reasonably. Light blue.
Good condition. Phone 229-2446 af-
ter 5 p.m. 2tc-7-8
FOR SALE: 1967 Camero. Power
steering, radio, 6-cylindeir, stick
shift. An excellent car. Economi-
cal to drive. $1200.00. Call 227-
4863.
FOR SALE: 1969 VW $1200. 1960
Chevrolet station wagon in good
condition, ,$175. Phone 648-6471. 1
FOR SALE: 22 acres at Wewahitch-
Ska with 3 bedroom louse and
farm equipment. Pasture, 12 acres
planted, 15 head cows. Phone 648-
2270. 2tp-7-8
FOR SALE: 1963 VW bus. Fixed up
for camping. Engine just over-
hauled. $40000. Phone 229-1781.
tfc-6-17
FOR SALE: Baby bed, mattress
and matching chest of drawers.
In good condition. Will sell separ-
ate. ,Phone 247-7661. tfc-6-3
FOR SALE: set Encyclopedia, port-'
able stereo, movie camera and
electric ice rusher. Phone 648-
7541. 2tp-7-1

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe


COVER
THE



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


FOR SALE: 1965 Mustalg convert- ngnAniin 2130W Aw-wx 1.
ible. $650. Phone 648-6471. -
PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
FOR SALE: '45 hp Metcury .with I tional problems and/or concerns.
Sportscraft boat and trailer. See I Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
at Stafford's Grocery, White City. St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or on
S"emergency basis, Rev. C. Byron
FOR SALE: Childcraft "'t, $35.00. i Smith, Port St. i Joe, Florida 227-
Cagl 229-4601. 5041. tfc-4-18
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, home. Cen-
tral air and heat. Chain link FOR SALE-'67 Ch*vrolet
fence. Utility house, den. $4,000 2-TON TRUCK
equity and assume $94.68 per mo. good condition. New engine,
payments at 5%% which includes od fe. Refrigerated body.
tax and insurance. $9,800 balance. $2900.00
1907 Long Ave., Port St. Joe. Con- *
tact M. P. Ferris, Hair Fashions INBO l and NW, IGA
Unlimited, 1325% E. Tennessee, Phone 229-4562
Tallahassee, Florida. tfc-6-17
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
apartinent. 1317% Long Avenue. I FOR
Phone 227-7772. tfc-7-8 AMBULANCE SERVICE


TOMLINSON RADIO & TV
Phone 229.6532
Corner First St. and Reid Ave.
Color and B&W TV Repairs
Antenna Repairs

FOR SALE: Mexican imports, auto
stereo tape player, small tools,
W' drill, reels and rods. Mac's
Pawn Shop, 102 5th St., Highland
View. Phone 229-6193. 5tp-7-1

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 mow servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. It
you have human hair or syn-
thetic which you would like
to have serviced aidckly at
low prices ..
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227.4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tic


In Wewahltchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL.
Comforter Funeral Home
2274511


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Coll 229-4986 for Free Estimate
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.ALM.
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116.
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
ir.g second arnd fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. ll, F. & A M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


CHARLES R. JOLLEY, W.M.
PERRY J. McFARLAND, Seqty


Ah l


IHO


U


DONATE YOUR PENNIES

TO THE SHARKETTES

COLLECTION JARS ARE IN MOST OF THE
LOCAL STORES

THE PURPOSE IS TO HELP SEND
SHARKETTES TO CAMP


L


i I I .I


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church Scholp" 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .-----........ 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship ----....----- 8:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


I


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