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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02054
 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: March 30, 1972
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: UF00028419:02054

Full Text









STEN PAGES


1HIRTY.FIFTM YEAR


-*-


THE STAR


10C PER COPY'


S"T The Safes Beach s In the World Are In Gulf County"
IRAC 4;Lii-.- ; -... -2n 1 MN iMBER 30


*- *",y '* *, *- ..-- -



7Swirfse- Servces .L....


Sdat.y at 6:30


PORT ST.- JOEfFLORIDA 32456 -T1EIV;RT, MAKRCH304,1772


county Goes On Hunt for



Beachfront Park Property


-Port St. Joe will greet the Eas-
ter morning with a sunrise wor-
ship service sponsored by the
k ministerial Association.
SServices will be held in the
Commons Area of Port St. Joe
High School beginning at 6:30
AM. ev. Millard Spikes will
Be pfiesiding with Mrs. Elizabeth
. Tomlinson, pianist and Wesley
"' j..amsey leading congregation

"A combined choir of members
from the various churches will
provide a special Easter anthem
under the direction of Mrs. Vir.
'inia-Harrisbp. The Port St. Joe
High School Band brass ensem-
ble under the direction of band-
'master Thomas Odadzin, will
*** "" ^ E. '


play the Prelude and Postlude:
A youth organization known as
T.E.A.M. will also provide spe-
cial music for the services.
Ministers on the program in-
clude Rev. Roy Smith, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene who
will lead in the Invocation and
the Lord's Prayer. Rev. Aaion
' Gilian, pastor of the Oak Grove
Assembly of .od will lead the
congregation i" Responsive Read-
,ing.. Rev. David O'Shea, pastor
of' St. Joseph's Catholic Church
,will deliver tHld Easter sermon.
The Benedictio-l will be given by
Rev. James Gosnell, pastor of
the Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The -sunrise services will be
non-denominational.
''^* > -..', '*


Mrs. Kitty oHarrs Last Rites for

Taken by Death Julian Hitchc(

Mrs. Katherine "Kitty" Harris, Julian Clifford Hitchei
age 62, passed away at Munici- 62, a resident of Whi
pal "Hospital Friday: -afternoon passed away Tuesday mo
following a lingering illness. She Municipal Hospital. He
was a member of St. Joseph's Ca- carpenter by trade.
tholic Church of Port St.' Joe He is survived by his
where she .taught the School of Mrs. Mary' Jane Hitchci
religion for many years. She one daughter, MrS. Ide:
was a former bookkeeper of St. : ner both of White City; t
Joe flotor Company and St. J.oe' Douglas Wayne and Bobb
Paper Company ... .cock of White City; two
She was known affectionately children; four brothers
throughout -the monmimunity as and Aldon Hitchcock of
"Miss Kitty". ville, Edward of; St. Ai
SSh is survived'by her hus-: and Herman of Los ,
band, J. B. Harris 'of ort S;t. Joe; calif.; four sisters, Mr!
tOe-son-, J.13--atis,-Jr,-rl-C.en- ee T IHer 1ant Mrs.
S:tro alif:; one-daughter;' Mrs, -Newsome of'Itarksville,"
Mary H. Thompsoe,- Southhaven, die Ruth Jones of Wewi
Miss; a, grandson, Robert Banks and Mrs. Louise Cook ofC
'Thompson of Southhaven, Miss.; Funeral. services will
' four brothers, Pat O'Le'ary of today at2:-30.p.m. at Ti
' Tucson. Ariz., Dick O'Leary- of Rest Church ,near Cla
New York City, N. Y., Robert conducted by Rev. Claud
,"O'Leary of .Boston Mass., and- Gill Pastor of the Glad
' Tom O'Leary of Alexandiia, ai.; Assembly of God Church
'two sisters; Mrs. Jean Holloway wahitchka. Interment wi]
Of Jacksonville and Mrs. Scarlett in the family plot of T
SShields of Port St. Joe. Rest Cemetery. Nephews
SA Requiem Mass was said at serving as pallbearers.
16000 a.m., Monday morning at Services are under the
S.t Joseph's Catholic Church of tionof Comforter Funera
Port St. Joe by the Rev. Father
David O'Shea, Pastor.
Interment followed in the fam-
fly plot of -Holly Hill Cemetery. F u

Sunday at the Comforter Funeral
Home Chapel, Port St. Joe. R
Active-pallbearers were J. -P.
I Fleishel, Charles Lowry, C.' F. R
I Gautreaux, Claude Gautreau-
, Gannon Buzzett and Charles .
' Stevens, Jr. Zack Wuthrich, Prin<
Comforter Funeral Home was Port 'St.. Joe High Sch
i in charge of arrangements. ounces the honor stud'
the fourth .six week pe
V, school.
I gDji iAL a U l Students making all A


rumm iu nuuuU

SCancer Drive

The Gulf County Chapter of"
the' American Cancer Society
held 'an organizational meeting
for the 1972 crusade Thursday,
March 23 at the Florida Power
Lounge.
Plans were formulated to hold
the door to door campaign oni
May 3 and 4. A film was pre-
viewed which will be shown on
Channel 7, April 9 at 2:00 p.m.
The Socilety urges everyone to
take time to see the film.
Leon Pollock is the campaign
chairman this year and Mrs. Wes-
ley Thompson is the door to door
chairman.
In Wewahitchka, Andy Thom-
as is supervising the campaign.
Dr. Shirley Simpson was
thanked for all the work she has
'done so far this year. The Pap
smear clinic she held at the Gulf
County Health Clinic was a first,
in the country and is now being
initiated in other areas.
Mrs. Sybil Pitzl's education
'-program was discussed. She has
work hard on this program and
provided excellent coverage to
the entire county.


ock

ock, age
te City,
rning at
was a

widow,
ock and
lla Tan-
two sons
by Hitch-
o grand-
, J. W.
SClarks-
ugustine
Angeles,
s. Ruby
T.ladys
9iri. Ad-
abitchka
Cypress.
be held
traveler's
rksville,
e E. Mc-
Tidings
h of We-
ll follow
traveler's
will be

le direc-
il Home.


it's Smoking!

SAfter seven and a. half months of standing- like a
dead cypress i ri the- wamp, St. *Joe Paper Company's
smokestack begin putthing-outa- smoke late last week as
the boilers were fired up in the process of re-starting
the paper mill after a prolonged strike. .Music to the ears
of many in Port St. again blowing feebly five times a day. -Star photo


i Period Honor Roll


sed by High School


cipal of
ool, an-
ents for
iriod of

's were:


7th Grade-Bill Hughes, Sam-
my Parker, Judy Roberson and
Jim Roberts.
8th Grade-David Barton, Cin-
dy Baxley, Rita Casey, ,Regina
Ellis, Phillip Goldsberry, Cheryl
Hatcher, Bill Norton, Nan Par-
ker, Sheryl Roberson, Janis
Schweikert and Scottie White.
9th Grade-Lila Gunter. -
10th Grade-Tavia Copenha-
ver.
11th Grade-Talman Sisk.
12th Grade-Kitty Core and
George McLawhon.
Students making A's and B's
were:
7th Grade-Vickie Boyd, Tom-
my Branch, Jay Fleming, Travis
Gibbs, David Goldsberry, Dennis
Griffin, Charles Howell, Steve
LaFrance, Tanela Lee, Patricia
Lowery, Ronnie Maddox, De-
wayne Patterson, Larry Richard-
son, Sonja Robinson and Dawn
Whitfield.
8th Grade-Linda Ambrose,
Dennis Arnold, Cindy Atkins, Ro-
bin Bailey, Angela Barnes, Char-
lene Brown, Carla Burgess,
Steve Cloud, James Creamer,
Pam Collier, Michael Dean,
Mary Ely, Cindy Freeman, Ma-


rie Gilbert, Waylon Graham,
Jimmy Greene, Pamela Ham-
mond, Sheila Harper, Cindy Med-
lin, Lisa Melton, John Owens,
Jolyn Parrott, Katrina Pippin,
Susan Quarles, Gail Rogers, Tam-
my Rushing, Sandy Sanborn, Me-.
lody Smith, Pain Smith, Sandra
Tootle, Tommy Tyston, Dicky'
Wager and Bill Wall.
9th Grade-Fran Allen, Carol
Barton, Carrie Brown, Teresa
Brown, Julie Collinsworth, Low-
ell Core, Jan Hammock, Bruce
May, Rose Noble, Greg Norris,
Steve Parrish, Sarah Roberts,
Charlotte Rouse, Mike Scott,
Cindy Wilson and Mark Wim-
berly.
10th Grade-Martin Adkison,
Martin Biggins, Russell Chason,
Gayla Davis, Joni Grace, Phillip
Hunter, Barbara Merritt, Belin-
da Neel, Nancy Noble, Wendy
Pitzl, Lester Reeves, Pam Reeves,
Eddie Rich, Carolyn Robinson,
Laura Rudd and Bonnie Treace.
llth Grade-Raymond Addi-
son, Janet Antley, Glenda Butts,
Robert Creamer, Damon Eaker,
Jr., Ruth Fleming, Rhonda Gai-
nous, Mitzi Hendrix, Jo Hobbs,
Karen Lake, Cora McNair, Patti
Parker, Donell Pittman and Rich-
ard Smith.
12th Grade-Steve Atchison,
Jim Belin, Paula Boyette, Sher-
ry Chason, Terry Chason, Patti
Combs, Phil Earley, Dewana


Guillott, Alan Hammock,, Kath-
ryn Hand, Desda Harper, Judy
Hendrix, Jo Holland, Julie Hol-
land, Rick Lamberson, Linda
Lewis, Teresa Lynch, Rodney
Nobles, Jerry Padgett, Biff Quar-
les, Judy, Schweikert and. Dar-
lene Walton.
These :names 'were left out of
the paper for the third six week
period. All A's honor roll: Janis
Schweikert and Bill Wall.


Water and sewer services for
Oak Grove took on a new light
Tuesday night when District
chairman James Hanlon told the
County Commission there was
no way the District could meet
the required 170 customers set
by the Farmer's Home Aiminis-
tion as the number needed be-
fore the system would pay off.
"We have only 124 residents in
Oak Grove", Hanlon said.
In spite of the news present-
ed by Hanlon, three of the Board
members, Leo Kennedy, 'Walter
Graham and Lamar Davis stated
they were going to see that Oak
Grove got the services even if


A wayside park for Highway
98 in the beaches area is still in
the thoughts of the Gulf County
Commission, even though they
have met some stiff opposition
to building one at Beacon Hill on
waterfront property owned by
the county. -
..The Commissioners all admit*
their -property at Beacon Hill
isn't the most suitable 'place to
'.,. build .a wayside park because it
is so narrow. But they are just
.as certain that they desire such
-ag-vaterfront park in Gulf Coun-
ty, preferably on: Highway 98.



Auto Stolen and&

Recovered In Hour

An automobile was stolen in
Port St. Joe Tuesday night and
recovered in less than an hour,
according to Gulf County Chief
Sheriff's Deputy H. T. Dean.
Dean said an. automobile
owned --by Eugene Abrams was
stolen near the MethodistChurch
Tuesday at about 8:50 p.m. and
was recovered at 9:40 'near Lan-
-ark Village in Franklin County
-by-two Carrabelle city police of-
Sficers, -. '
Dean: said -the stolen- vehicle
was reported on theilaw enforce-
ment network almost immediate-_
ly after it was stolen, causing the
Carrabelle department- ."to "' -be
ferted for the car.
-.The Chief- Deputy said. two
17-year-old Blakely, Georgia bbys
are now being held in Gulf Coun-'
ty Jail charged with the theft.
He said the two youths stole a.
car in Blakely, drove ,it to Tyn-
dall Air Force Base where they
abandoned it and hitch-hiked to
Port St. Joe -where they .stole
the Abrams car.


the county had to bond for it.
Davis qualified his stand by stat-
ing that he would agree to bond-
ing only if all residents of the
area were required to use the
system.
Meanwhile, Hanlon said he had
86 customers signed up of the
possible 124 and had collected a
$10.00 deposit from 75. He said
the remaining unsigned residents
included a trailer park owner
and owners of several houses
who were reluctant to sign until
they understood their financial
liability more fully.
The Board members discussed
several alternatives to counter-


A small delegation of citizens
appeared before the Board Tues-
day night, with Hughey Williams
as their spokesman, and request-
ed the Board to try and secure
property between St. Joe Beach
and Beacon Hill for the park,
which has been promised by the
State through Representative
SWilliam J. Rish.,The State builds
the parks, but the county must
furnish the property.
Williams said,. "People going
swimming in the Gulf of Mexico
in Gulf County must break the
law to 'do so, for they must cross
private property to get to the
water". He also cited a need for
increased, facilities" at the park -
on the Apalachicola River at the
end of State- Road 22 East ofWe-
wahitchka. The Game and Fresh
'Water Fish- Commission built
and maintains this park.
Chairman Rudy Pippin ac-
knowledged the need for the
beach facility and said he al-
ready has feelers out to secure
the needed land. He requested
the Board to officially instruct
.their attorney, William J. Rish
to negotiate for 10 acres in the
beach area for the state park.
The Board went -on to request
the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission to add to the boat
launching facilities and provide
more picnic tables on the Apala-
chicola River park and also to
construct another site at the lola
landing. where the county-.owns
about three acres. '-
>RequAsfs New Fire Truck
Stewait Lyles ;anrid Earl Peak,
represfltipg (he' Hghlaidv-iew
Fire Department, requested the
Board Tuesday night to furnish
that area with a new fire truck
so their fire insurance could be
lowered. Lyles& said they need a"
truck less than 10 years old to
qualify for lower rates. He es-
timated a late model used truck
would cost approximately $10,-


Missionaries Will be Conducting-

Services At Church of the Nazarene

--- -- Rev. and Mrs. Daryl A. Schen-
del missionaries to New Guinea,
---...... _- '-_- will, be conducting special ser-
-=- -_ '-V- ices at the Port St. Joe Church
of the Nazarene Saturday eve-
S_-_ ning, according to the pastor,
_U. ^ li^ Rev. Roy Smith. The Schendel's
will tell of some of their exper-
-. ._ .- iences in services beginning at
7:00 p.m. at the local church lo-
-cated on Long Avenue at Niles

The Schendels are now on fur-
lough and are holding services
in Nazarene Churches. This is
their first furlough since being
sent as missionaries in 1966.
The services will feature pic-
tures- of the New Guinea mission
work and narration.
'Everyone is invited to attend
Rev. Daryl A. Schendel this special presentation.


act the missing 50 customers
said needed by FHA. They con-
sidered eliminating a storage
tank which would save about
$75,000 and asking their engin-
eer to come up with other possi-
ble savings.
The Board will go back to FHA
with the new information, seek
other avenues of Federal grants
and financing and as a last re-
sort explore the possibility of
bonding.
Hanlon left with the assurance
of the Board that they intended
to go ahead with the system by
one means or another.


000 with a new truck valued at
about $25,000.
Lylesiasked that the Commis-
sion buy the truck out of High-
land View's share of the Fire
Control District money which
amounts to about $1,500 a year.
The Board agreed to consid-
er the request and see if some
method of financing could be
arranged.
Pippin Reports
Chairman Rudy Pippin report-
ed on a meeting he attended
with the Department of Trans-
portation, where he requested
immediate attention for Highway
98. Pippin -said DOT officials
promised, to re-cap the highway
during the latter part of this
year.
Pippin said he also requested
the DOT to designate State
Road 30-A (old 98) as a primary
highway since it serves two gov-
(Continued On Page 10)


Time for Municipal
Candidates to Qualify

City Auditor and Clerk Charles
Brock said Monday that candi-
dates who wish to seek election
to two City Commission posts
have until April 18 to file their
candidacy with his office in the
City Hall.
Commissioners- will be elect.
ed in Groups Three and our-for'
two year terms in the May .pri-
,mariesJsTe-posts are- now held
by George Wimberly, Jr., and
Dan Sexton.
'Qualification fee for city. of-
fice is, $35.00. -


Curtis Wall Dies In
Veteran's Hospital

Curtis E. Wall who has been a
patient in the Veterans Hospital
in Lake City, died Tuesday,
March 21 in the hospital.
Funeral services were held
Thursday from the Mac Alpine
Baptist Church near Live Oak
with interment in the' church
cemetery.
Wall was 'a recent resident of
Beacon Hill and was a barber
here in Port St. Joe.



Mrs. Etheredge

Dies Wednesday

Mrs. Clara Leola Etheredge,
age 84, a resident of 518 Third
Street, passed away yesterday
morning at Municipal Hospital
following a lingering illness.
Mrs. Etheredge is survived by
three sons, Marvin of Cadwell,
Ga., Clifford and Pelham both of
Port St. Joe; two daughters,
Mrs. Buena French of Port St.
Joe, and Mrs. Lillian Blalock of
Forest Park, Ga.; 10 grandchil-
dren and eight great grandchild.
dren; two brothers, Frank Lamb
of Collegedale, Tenn., Jim Lamb
of Perry and three sisters, Mrs.
Martha Alday of Altha, Mrs. O1-
lie Shepard of Sarasota and Mrs.
Alice Hicks of Houston, Texas.
Time and place of services will
be announced later by Comfort-
er Funeral Home.

Sportsmen Meet Here
Saturday Afternoon
The Gulf County Sportsman's
Club will meet Saturday, April
1 at 7:00 p.m. in the Stak House
here in Port St. Joe. Supper
will be served.
All members interested in
hunting in the Edward Ball Re-
serve area are urged to be pres-
ent.


Commission Vows to Go


Ahead With Water System


--r,---- --


6,~


I







AGE oTWO


THI STAR, Per St. Jo*, Flrida THURSDAY, MARCH 197
3 r


Editrcis


It's Easter--


Holy Week and Easter present a problem for an
editor. J o speak of the Passion of Christ on the one hand,
and His resurrection on the other, seems like dealing with
two completely different subjects.
In the early Church, the word Pasch referred only
to the commemoration of Christ's passion and death. But
From th 4th century on it referred to the resurrection as
". welL
S &istea r used t.e existencee of the Jewish Passover,
-, which recalled not only the deliverance of the'chosen peo-
ple from Egypt, but their new existence as a nation.
Christianity gave a completely new dimension to the'
Passover. It commemorated the deliverance of mankind
from the darkness of sin into the light of God's kingdom.
:. It is because of the death and resurrection of Christ that
Christianity will survive until the end of time.
What a miracle God pulled at Easter-time for the sal-
vation of man! Hundreds of people saw Jesus put to death
'1' on the cross and hundreds saw Him after He rose from
the dead and testified to the fact that it was indeed the
,,crucified Jesus who was walking around, visiting with,


talking to and Oating with his former friends a
paring them to go and till the story of the resu
and what it me4pt to mankind.
Never before and nver since has anyone i
dead man back to life. rJesu did it several times
ultimate miracle was ,tht raising of Himself. If
spent his life iq ignorance of the story of Jesus,
sacrifice for mn, we might be prone to scoff at
of a man being raised from tie dead. But the Bit
us documented roof frqm the pen of several wri
the witness of f'undred that He actually did -
claimed He would do.
The thing that strikes us as ironic is that th
of this nation will believe one man when he says
servant has committed an indiscretion .-against th
of, several people of honor, but we won't accept
of the resurrection when testified to by hundr
what it means to mankind.
The happening of Easter continues to remir
a supreme sacrifice which was paid for our salvat
will continue to remind us. Our responsibility is
the message to the point of accepting and believiX


Don't Quit


Someone said somewhere, "The man who is suc-
. cessful can always be singled out as the man who didn't
quit". Success is a sought after and a fleeting thing, and
surely it takes devotion to a task and tenacity to be rea-
lized regardless of what we are looking for success in.
Last week, in the mails, we received this little poem
we thought was good advice for anyone in any endeavor,
from:trying to raise a tomato bush to screwing up the
Sbcurage,'to go on a diet .
Here it is. '' ', .
S:' .... DON'T QUIT
When things gp Wrong, as they sometimes will,, '
When the road' yu're trudging sms all uphill,
When the funds are 'low and the delbts are high,
And you 'want to smile, but you have to' sigh,
When care is pressing you down a bit--
Rest if you must, but-don't quit.


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


--" /
Scientists and engineers have
been warning us that, unless an
answer to our ecology and fuel
problem can be found within a
few years, we can look for ser-
ious power shortage in many
heavily populated areas.
Not only do present fuels do
considerable damage, to our air
and water, the supply of oil, na-
tural gas and coal is getting
shorter every year, while the de-
mand for more and more power
is growing by leaps and bounds.
Necessity, they say, is the
mother of invention and an ar-
ticle by Bob Wannall in Tampa
Tribune tells how a Tampa man
has researched and developed
what he calls the "Yates Power
Syetem", a machine that runs
on natural energy rather than ex-
pendable fuel and releases, no
pollutents.
Its inventor calls it the begin-
ning of the ','ambient energy era"


which will revolutionize the
w'oid's pnwer resources. Yates
'and a number of associates. who
have been helping him financial-
ly, recently formed Power Pro-
ducts, Inc. They will continue' to
perfect the converter and even-
tually lease patent rights to
manufactures.
Yates explains that this ma-
chine works 'on jan old and well
known principal, but he is the
first one to make practical use
of it to produce power. The sys-
tem, he explains, converts natur-
al energy to usable energy by
using the temperature differen-
tial between air and well water.
His machine is made in two
sections, each containing a sen-
sitive liquid or propellent. In
the first section the liquid is
boiled by the heat of the air a-
round it to form a high pressure
gas. In the second section, the
gas is cooled by well water to


u~ u

--THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESZnY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
-Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Pron
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFCE Box 308 PHONE 227-83161
Powr ST. JOE, FLOIDA 32456
'Bntered as second-class matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 3. 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $225 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 ommisalons in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtully
weighed. The n word barely asserts; the printed word thorounhly con-
sincs. *T poea word s. lost; the printed word remains.
S. ............... .... ------ir '--


Life is queer with its twists and turns,
As every one of us sometimes learns,
And many a fellow turns abbut
When he might have won had he stuck it ou
Don't give up though the pace seems slow-
You may succeed with another blow.
Often the goal is nearer than
It seems to a faint and faltering man;
Often the struggler has given up
Wlfen he might have captured the victor's cul
An" he learned too late when the night came
How close he was to the golden crown.
Success is failure turned inside out-
The silver tint of the clouds of doubt,
And you never can tel how close you are,
It may be near whenfit seeps- afar;
: So stick to the fight when you're hardest h
It's when Ithings seem worse that you mustn'


condense it back into its low
pressure liquid form. Then it is
circulated back to the first sec-
tion.
The force of the propellent be-
"ing drawn from the high pres-
sure area of the first section to
the low pressure second section
operates a "prime mover" such
as a piston driving a crankshaft
or impellor blade to drive a mo-
tor.
Yates admits that the machine
he built to demonstrate the con-
cept is crude and inefficient.
Most of the parts he had to fab-
ricate 'himself. But it drives a
small generator which lights 30
light bulbs on a test board and
shows the feasibility of the oper-
ation.
Machines can be designed and
constructed to meet most any
power need. He envisions auto-
mobiles converter powered. They
would require no transmission,
drive shaft, differential or fuel
tank. Two propellent areas, one
on the roof and the other under
the car with a piston assembly


under the hood, would
dtaulic motors connec
wheels. The conver
would lave less than 3
Converters could be
ed to provide electric
vate homes and build
serve industries with
claims such machines
used in the aerospace
and even to operate
desert areas for irriga
It sounds too good t


Team His "Most

UnO sual"

"In 11 years of coaching, this
was the most unusual basket-
ball team I have ever led", bas-
ketball coach Bill Dickson told
the: Rotary Club Thursday. 'Ev-
ery man on the squad, black and
white were good Christian boys
and openly expressed their be-
nd pre- lids".
rreotion We didn't play much defense
this year," Dickson said, "and
when we went up against
raised a Blountstown in Blountstown we
and the knew we needed something dif-
one had ferent so we introduced the
and His 'sliding zone' defense and kept
the idea with it right on through the state
le gves ,tournament. It worked for us".
ble gives
terq and Dickson said every team in
rhat He Jacksonville had a better record
S than 'ort St. Joe, "but our boys
smelled that championship and
e people made up their minds to get it."
a public "There were no stars on our
ie denial team", Dickson said. "They just
the* fact went to .Jacksonville to win the
eds andc championship."
Dickson said the biggest prob-
lem facing the Sharks next year
.d us of will be replacing senior Jim Be-
ion, and lin. "He has held our team to-
to heed gether all year", Dickson said.
to heed
1g. of this week, nine semi-trailers
came down that street, as an
example.
I have always sbeen under the
impression that all that area was
residential section.
Could the City put up a sign
saying the street was closed for
truckers? Some cities do this.
Please don't say that anything
can't be' done until some child is
killed or crippled, which is the
case so many times.
Sincerely,
t. OCYLE MUNN
S *
T. Dear Wesley,
Due to the difficulty in using
my left hand, it is just not pos-
sible for me to answer each let-
ter, card, etc., I have' received
p, from Port St. Joe people since
e down, I have been here in the Balti-
more hospital.
Upon my arrival we were al-
most certain I would have to
have open heart surgery. 'But
through the wonderful mercies
of God, I have been told I do not
it have to have the surgery.
Si As of this date, they do not
t quit. know my troubles. I am told this
-Anon. is one of the best medically
staffed hospitals in the states.
As I write this note, I am look-
ing at Johns Hopkins University.
I drive hy- I am sure you are aware of its
ted to the fame throughout the U.S.
ter itself Please express my heartfelt
10 parts. thanks to the people of Port St.
construct- Joe for their concern and pray-
ity to pri- ers. May God's rich blessings be
Tidings, to upon them. There are no better
power. He people to be found.
could be Sincerely,
e industry ELEANOR BLAN


pumps in
tion.
o be true.


Letter to
the Editor




Dear Mr. Ramsey,
Would you please tell me how
we can close Garrison Avenue to
the large trucks that come roar-
ing down that street? Tuesday


KILPATRICK

FUNERAL HOME



All Financial Arrangements

Handled Completely


ALL COST EXPLAINED AT THE TIME
YOU MAKE FUNERAL ARRANGE-
MENTS


Ray Kilpatrick
507 10th Street


Clarence Williams
Phone 227-2491


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I got a letter last week from niece way over in Spo-
k#ne, Washington, wanting to know how come I don't
like ice hockey on TV. The niece, Michele Williamson,
has been to Florida before, but it was in the summer
time. As a matter of fact, her daddy was stationed down
at Patrick AFB one time when she was just a little tad.
She probably doesn't remember that it never freezes in
Florida (enough to ice skate, at any rate) so she doesn't
know we are not the craziest things in the world about ice
1pckey down here. Michele, honey, ice hockey is about
apepear- downr hera going, swimning in January is
ip Spokane.
And for the same reasons.
*

Miss Minerva McLane brought me a page out of a
magazine published in the Missouri Ozarks a couple of
weeks ago which contained some pretty good remarks by ,
a columnist by the .name of Jim Owen "The ex-coonhunt-
er", who writes regularly for the magazine.
Jim Sez: "If I ever need a brain transplant-many
of you readers may think I need it now-I would like to "
have the brain of some politician, because it wold be
an unused organ."
Jim went on to say: "If a 15-year-old boy started
smoking cornsilk cigarettes behind the barn, in my day
he was called a juvenile delinquent".
*

A police chief up in Vermont was chasing a criminal
last week when he tripped over a frightened skunk while
chasing the fugitive across a field. The skunk, not know-
ing a police chief from a skunk killer naturally did what
comes naturally to skunks. He perfumed up the area,
including the police chief. The poor old chief couldn't
get any help anywhere. He had to go home and get rid
of his greeting before he could even get back in his office.
The criminal got away.
We couldn't tell you what a skunk was doing outside
in the cold Vermont weather unless he was just laying
for some police chief to squirt.


The Legislature and Congress are messing around
with the residency requirements for prospective voters
moving into a new community. The Congress has said
60 days residency is enough. The Florida Legislature
is toying with the idea of requiring only 50 days residency, r
Meanwhile, it takes one year of living in Florida and six
months of residency in Port St. Joe to vote in Municipal
elections and one year in Florida and six months in the
'County to vote in County elections.
Personally, I think a little bit of permanence is desir-
able to make one eligible to vote. Too many times, a trip
to the ballot saddles the people with something they can't
get rid of overnight. A year's residency makes it pretty
certain the one casting a vote is going to be around to
live with the results and he'll be just a little bit more
careful how he uses the privilege.


r LET AN AMATEUR DO
H&R BLOCK'S JOB.



R Block.
e income tax people.


ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT
225 REID AVENUE


You see, when it comes to income taxes,
amat~eurs should depend on H & R Block./ .I
We'll sit you down over a free cup of
coffee and show you. some things
about your income tax that you might
never have known existed. For ex-
ample, do you know all about dedue- .
tions for child care or casualty losses?
A-3 --IL --- 4&-


And maybe you aren't aware tha
if your income increased last year, DON'T
you may be able to savetax dollars H
by "income averaging."
Well, when it comes to income
taxes, H & R Block is aware of just
about everything.
H & R Block's fees start at $5
and the average cost was under T
$12.50 for over 7 million families T
we served last year.


OPEN TODAY
9 A.M. to 6 P.M., MON. thru SAT.
PHONE 229-6700
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY


~ e


-- '


I














..
Wedn4sdaiy NIghf' Ldles League lead on first, place by winning
- Florida Bank increased their l ee games *mrm St. Joe Steve-
I-- I I I I


..,,.~,~~.~.... .


JOIA F Sfare,.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 FAGE THR E

Join the Happy Shoppers At BOYLES!


Easter Dollar-Days Sale


dores. Verna Burch paced the Shirt and Trophy --- 52 48
Bank withoa 491 series. Melba Bar- Sears No. 2 -------- 0 100
bee rolled a 488 series for the L
Stevedpres. Ladies Whter. League.
Comforter's and St. Joe Furni- Sears No. 1 team lost three
ture split two games each. Bertha games to Add-A-Robinm Thursday.
Clayton was high for Comforter's Dot O'Shall was high bowler for
with a. 423 series. Brenda Mathes Sears with a 166 game and 427
led the furniture team with a 437 series. Patti Holland led Add-A-
series. Room with a .148 game and 429
St. Joe Kraft -won three games, series.
from Shirt and Trophy with Evelyn Team 3 lost two and a half games
Smith leading the way- with a 532 to Team 4. Dot Hamm was high
series. Ruby Lucas added a 529 for Team 3 with a 163 game and
series for Kraft. Donna Hood led 397 series. .Betty .Hardin had a
the Shirt and Trophy team with a 148 high game and BIarbara. Mon-
433 series. gold had a 379 high series for
Williams Alley. Kats won four, Team 4.
games from Sears with Eleanor Campbell's won three games
Williams leading the way with a from Player's Market and Player's
417 series. Marguerite Scheffer led won one game. Sue Moore rolled a
Sears with a 358 series. 184 game and 446 seiies for Camp-
Standings W L bell's. Mary Whitfield had a 198
Florida Bank .-- 62 38 high game and 529- series for
St. Joe',Kraft------- 60% 39% 'Players.
St. Joe Furniture -- 59% 40% Standings W L
St. Joe Stevedores -- 55% 44% 'Sears No. 1 ---------56% 27%Y
Williams Alley Kats -_ 55% 44% Team 3 55% 28%
Comforter's ----------55 45 Add-A-Room ------Z 44% 39%


a


Junior, Missy, Regular and Half Sizes


Save On Dresses


10/0
OFF ENTIRE STOCK
NEW EASTER AND SUMMER FASHIONS


SAVIN on Ladies, Children's,
Men's and Boy's

Dress Shoes


10 Off


Car
Pla
Tea
Bir
of
of t
on
pita
Mr.
Par
par
R.
to i
St.
Bir


I REGISTER
for the

Free Ham


to be giveri away
5:15 P.M.
Saturday, April 1


222 Reid Avenue Phone 227-4261
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


mpbell's Drugs 42% 41%
yer's Market ------. 39% 44%
am 4 13% 70%
th Announcement
Ir. and Mrs. John Christo, III
Panama City announce the birth
their daughter, Kelly Elizabeth,
March 15 at Bay Memorial Hos-
al. Paternal grandparents are
and Mrs. John Christo, Jr.,
nama City and material grand-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Dean of Port St. Joe. Mrs. Chris-
s the former Diane Lay of Port
Joe.


th Announcement


Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Donna Matthews, born February
26 at Bay Memorial Hospital.
CLASSIFIED ADS
"iAdget Investments With
Giant Returne"


How's
Your

Hearing?
Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid ever
made will be given absolutely
free to anyone answering this
advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of your own
home without cost or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wires lead
from-body to head.
These models are free, so we
suggest you write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is
no cogland certainly noobliga-
tion. Write to Dept. 5402, Bel-
tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W.
Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646.


Dr. Susan Conley Outlines Guidance Clinic
Work with Children to Kiwanis Club Tuesday
Dr. Susan B. Conley outlined the has three trained psychologists
work of the Gulf County Guidance I and a psychiatrist on the staff,
Clinic to the Port St. Joe Kiwanis all on a part-time basis.
Club Tuesday at noon. Rev. Sidney Ellis, pastor of the
Dr. Conley explained the Clin- St. James Episcopal Church is on
ic's work especially among chil- call 24 hours a day for emergency
dren with learning and discipline calls.
problems. Dr. Conley said many Guests of the club were Keyettes
of these problems are due to emo- Rosemary Faliski and Freda Sut-
tional stress rather than lack of ton.
ability. ton.
Dr. Conley has served the Clinic
for a year and a half and told the OUR GRATITUDE
Club the Clinic has recently mov- The family of Nero Hopps ex-
ed to. its new quarters at 323 Reid tends their deepest gratitude and
Avenue after operating in the Gulf appreciation to all who have shown
County Health Department for the so many kind deeds to us during
past several years. our hours of bereavement.
The Gulf County clinic offers THE FAMILY OF
primarily out-patient services and NERO HOPPS, Sr.


Johnnie's Trim Shop


310 Fourth Street


Phone 227-2001


TAILORED SEAT COVERS
to Pit Any Car, Truck or Bus
COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE
0 0 0
Complete Furniture Upholstering
for Furniture of Any Kind
*
Bicycle Parts, Painting and Repairs
Rebuilt Bicycles for Sale

VINYL HANDBAGS MIXED COLORS
0 *
All Repair Work Done On Time Plus Material Basis
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
In ersection Monument and Constitution
9 EV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Shurt School 9:45 A.M.
ornhi Worthip' -11:00 A.M.
Methodt Youth Fellowship ...----....-----.... 5:45 P.M.
SV~1nihg Worship 7:00 P.M.
'"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


BankAmericard
and
Mastercharge
Welcome at Boyles


'Girl' s

DRESSES

$2.00 to

$8.00
Sizes 1 to 14
Values $3.00 to $13.00


Ladies'

PURSES

$3.00
To

$7.00
300 New Purses to Choose
from


-1


-I


IIIL I I I-- ~_


- c ~


I


8/







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972


zv7


MISS LINDA SIHAWON WILSON


Mrs. Smith Hosts
Melody Rebekah Lodge Club 22 Met Last- 'Eta UpsilonChapter
Tuesday In Home of Mrs. 'Mary Weeks
Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sig-
Club 22, an active auxiliary of venes in the American Legion Hall, ma Phi met March 21, in the home
Melody Rebekah Lodge met at the has changed its regular meeting of Lila Smith. President, Dot Wil-
home of Mrs. Mary Weeks in High- nights to the second and fourth liams, led the members in repeat-
land View on Tuesday morning, Monday nights at. 8:00 p.m. The ing the opening ritual and presid-
March 21 at 9:00 A.M. first meeting under the new sche- ed over the business meeting.
Mrs. Pearl Whitfield presided at dule will be April 10. The change
the meeting which was opened by in the meeting night was requested Lila Smith, chairman of the
prayer. by the American Legion., nominating committee presented
Mrs. Marie Wynn announced that Mrs. Shirley Webb, who was re- the new slate of officers for 1972.
Melody Rebekah Lodge, which con- cently selected as District Deputy Those elected are: Lila Smith,
President of District 2 announced president; Mary Harrison, vice-
Faith Bible Church that Mrs. Ellen Syfrett, President president; Tlle. MKiernan, re-
of the Rebekah Assembly of Flor- cording secretary; Freda Jacobs,
To Honor New Pastor ida will be the guest of Melody corresptrondig, treaseretar; EloiseNor-
Lodge on June 12. g r Es N
ris, extension officer.
Faith Bible Church will have an Mrs. Aliene- Hightower, Worthy
informal coffee honoring their new Matron of Gulf Chapter No. 191, Mary Harrison was in charge of
Pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Order of the Eastern Star asked the program on "Nature". She ex-
Kenneth L. Shafer, Wednesday af- the members of Club 22 to offer to plained to the ladies different
ternoon, April 5, from 4:00 to 6:00 serve the banquet for the Eastern ways in which nature' can be en-
p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Star on the visit of the Worthy I joyed.
George McLawhon, 1200 Monument Grand Matron Tuesday evening,
A .Recently several members tra-
Avenue. May 16. A motion to offer to serve veiled to Jay to attend a Gulf Area
Rev. Shafer and his wife are both the Eastern Star banquet was in- Council district meeting. Interna-
graduates of Wheaton College produced by Mrs. Elsie Griffin and tional representative, Helen Gra-
where he received his BA degree, unanimously carried. vatt, was guest speaker for the
majoring in Bible with a minor Financial receipts were $3.35. event.
in philosophy. He earned a Master Games were played during the
of Theology and Christian Educa- social hour -after which refresh- Those attending from Port St.
tion at Dallas Seminary in Dallas, ments were served to the follow- Joe were Elva Jones from Xi Ep-
Texas. ing guests:' Mesdames Virginia silon Kappa chapter, Elaine Jack-
Rev. and Mrs. Shafer and their Smith, Pearl Whitfield, Flora Long, son, Freda Jacobs, and Dot Wil-
two children are living at 523 Aliene Hightower, Mary Forehand, liams from Eta Upsilon chapter.
Seventh Street. Shirley Webb, Mamie Lou Dare,
All friends of Faith Bible Marie Wynn, Elsie Griffin, Jean- The district chapters shared
Church are invited to come by the ette Lee, Susie Chason, Lois Dan- ideas and projects and enjoyed a
McLawhon home to meet the Sha- iell, Addie Goodson and Mary day of fellowship with each other.
fers Wednesday. Weeks.


Wilson-Macomber

Mr. and. Mrs. E. L. Wilson of Bruce announce the engagement
Sand approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Sharon Wilson,
to Stephen Douglas Macomber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber
of Port St. Joe.
Miss Wilson is a 1971 graduate of Poit St.'Joe High School and
is employed by the Florida Department of Commerce in Tallahassee.
Mr. Macomber is also a 1971 graduate of Port St. Joe High
School and is a student at the Florida State University in Tallahassee.
The wedding will be an event of June 17, at 5:00 p.m., at the
Freewill Baptist Church in Chipley.
No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives of
the couple are invited, to attend.


Gaillard- Munroe


, Mr, and Mrs., William B. Gail-
lard of -Plantafti4,.announce the
engagement of, their- daughter,
Ann Campbell, to Bruce Edward
Munroe, .son of Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Munroe of Sunrise
Golf Village.
The bride-e lect graduated
from Plantation High School and
..attends Broward Community


Miss Ann Campbell Gaillard


College. She .is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Camp-
bell and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gail-
lard of Port St. Joe.
Her fiance graduated from
Ludlow High, Ludlow, Mass.,
-and attends Broward Community
College. He is employed with a
local restaurant.
A June wedding is planned.


Mrs. David Rich Is
Honored At Shower
On Thursday night, March 16,
Mrs. David Rich was honored with
a stork shower at the home of Mrs.
Eva Weston ih White City.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Eva Weston, Mrs. Delores
Adams, Mrs. Carolyn Young, Mrs.
Lois Peterson and Mrs. Evelyn
Harcus.
Mrs. David Rich Mrs. 0. C. Ham-
mond, mother of the honoree and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. J R.ich,
were all presented corsages of
daisies and carnations.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received during the evening.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor


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


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -..-..-........ 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor


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


U',


Highland View Church Choir


Presenting Cantata Sunday


The adult choir of the Highland The choir is: directed by Grover
View Baptist Church is presenting Holland and accompanied on the
an Easter Cantata, "No Greater piano by Janice Cox. Choir mem-
Love", by John W. Peterson, on bers taking solo parts are Joy
Sunday, April 2 at 6:30 p.m. Richards singing "Whom He Hath
The musical program begins Appointed" and Rev. Bill Stephens
with the baptism of Christ and con- singing "If Thou Be The Son of
tinues through: his three, year min- God". Grover Holland will be sing-
istry, including passion week, his in'g "Man Shall Not Live by Bread
trial' before Pilate, his crucifixion Alone"; Ruth Lucas. "Blessed Are
and resurrection. the Poor In Spirit" and Tom Man-


gum, "Whom Will Ye That I Re.
lease Unto You?". Carolyn Roney
will render "I Find No Fau't" and
Doris Stephens and Edna Floyd,
"His Wonderful Look of. Love".
The full choir joins in the joyful
"Hallelujah! Now Is Christ Risen":
The scriptures which intersperse.
the musical will be read by Henry
Sewell. "
The Highland View Baptist


MISS MARY ELIZABETH CREECH


Creech Carr

Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus B. Creech announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Joseph
AllenCarr, son of Mrs. Charles Stuart of Panama City.
The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of Port St. Joe High School.
She is presently employed by the Bay County School System 'and
working on her degree in Elementary Education.
The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Kailua High School in
Hawaii. He is a member of the Panama City Police Department.
The wedding will be an event of June 17 at five o'clock Eastern
Daylight Time in the First United Methodist Church in Port St. Joe.
The reception will be held in the Church Social Hall following, the
ceremony.


Church presents this cantata for All friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited
the glory of God and cordially in- to attend
vites everyone to come. to attend.


Back row, left to right: Bill Stephens, Tom Mangum, Don Bos-
well, Pat Holland, Katie Mangum, Carolyn Roney, Ruth Lucas, Joy
Richards. Front row: 'Henry Sewell, Marjorie Boswell, Wyra Peter-
son, Edna Floyd, Doris Stephens, Ruth Graham, Lillie Richter and
Nora Lee Roney. Director, Grover Holland, 'is seated in front.


LIGHT UP YOUR FACE FOR
SPRING AT A DISCOUNT .

Aline's Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio

will be offering eye make-up, beauty aids,
colognes, bathtime playmates for the young-
sters, Rogue toiletries for men and many other
items at

40% iff ,
Beginning Tuesday, April 4 thru Saturday, April 8


Free Consultatiq Service
Tuesday, Aline will be a full-time -professional
make-up consultant to instruct you in proper
procedures. :
Complimentary Make-up Lesson

Professional Hair Stylists At Your Service
Beth Johnson Gladys Brown Sonya Linton
We are happy to announce a new addition to our staff
Mary Linda Butts
CALL 227-7616 FOR APPOINTMENT



Aline's Beauty Salon

Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio
PHONE 227-7616 315 WILLIAMS AVE.


Pore Boy's Corner


IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mar, 30-Apr. 1

Georgia Grade 'A' Georgia Grade 'A'
Small 'EGGS --- 3 doz. 99c Medium EGGS-- 2 doz. 89c


Lindy 1303 Cans
PEAS
Standard
TOMATOES
Lindy Cream Style
C O'RN cans


With $10.00 Order or More
SU GAR-------5 lbs. 49c
White ,-
P'O TA TOES 10 lbs. 59c
Yellow
0 NIONS ..2 Ib. bag 29c


FRESH First Cut-Lb. Center Cut-]Lb.

PORK CHOPS 49c 89c
'Fresh : Rolled Boneless .
BAMING HENS ------ lb. 49c Chuck Roast
Se i-Boeles Deli us
7-Bone STEAK ---- 1b. 79c Runp Roast c .
Blade, Cut All Meat
Chuck Roast._ --- lh. 69c -St Beef Ib, .
10 to 12 Pound Average


Whole HAMS .. liD 67c
Georgia Grade 'A" Heavy Beef
F R Y E R S -----lb. 29c RIB EYE STEAK _1b. $1.98
Whole or Half SIRLOIN or
Slab BAON ------b. 49c Club STEAK -----b. $1.29
Pork Pork
Neck Bones -----3 lbs. 89c BACKBONE ---- lb. 59c


New York Cut to Please while you waitl
Strip STEAK -----lb. $1.79 Quality Beef Steaks or Roast



ROBERSON'S GROCERY


Heavy Beef
Rib STEAK Ilb. $1.19


HIGHWAY 98


Cured Shank Portion-lb. Butt-Lb.
HAMS --- 49c -- 55c


HIGHLAND VIEW


- -- i. ...' ~"


. ~...


I II I


~ rr


PAft POUR









Social Security Office Offers Tips

For Those Now Under medicaree
:' .Your local social security office file -aim with Medicare.for, any
"has a few tips/and temid~ers for services you- received at the hospi-
people in this area covered under tal. .Inaddition, many doctors will
'Medicare. These tips will help you' assist "ou in filing your Medicare
secure faster service on -ididare' clam if you have your Medicare
-claims, and'speed" up the check to'cardwi4th you.
^ou uif reimbursement Is due. Ne I you intend to file your
h' First, be sure to have your red, own .04m for services received
white, and blue Medicare Card with. from you doctor, be sure your doe-
you wheit you visit your doctor or' tor funished you with the infor-
tle hospWl. The hospital always mation needed to file your claim.
, needs yoik Medicare number to' A receipt froin your doctor show-


i SPREADS.Wl4
WITHKCMfT G C G

DRAPES.$ 9
S LADES AlNDMENS
"FOSTER GRANT".

SUN GLASSES'
4149 J 49 m 49

Asst Hi Fashion Styles And
Lens Shades.


LAYAWAY BANL A
MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE
MOST STORES

*Palatka, Florida
604 ST. JOHNS AVE.
*Palatka, Florida
WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER


ing that y6u k avj paid .he bill is
not enough. Yqu must have an
itemted. statement from him on
his office stationery which shows
his name and address. This state-
ment must show the date you visit-
ed -his office, the service you, re-
ceived and the charge for the ser-
vice.
Doctor bills do not have to be
paid before they are submitted to
Medicare with your claim. The nec-
essary claims forms may be ob-
tained at your local social security
office. You need not pay anyone
for assistance in completing your
Medicare claims; your Social Se-
curity Office provides this service
without charge.


R._4,STIT HBRA.........o 99. HUOSE............
CIRCLE"STITtH BRA .......-.OUR 'PRICE "
36C.-48D .,,,, $1.79. 50 Ft. Full 1/2" Size.
"FULL- FIGURE" BRA....... OUR ?E Glossy Green 2 :Ply -.
Opaque Ribbed Cover.
jKELLER FANS


ATS CLARK E LEC. FA N


KNITTING REG 1.29 ; SPEED MOTOR,
WORST PRICE $ 1 5 BLADE POLY
PROPYLENE
WORSTED.... FAN. BAKED
WINTUCK ENAMEL FINISH.
ORLON R EG. 1.39 $1 4 99
ACRYLIC OUR PRICE 2 I


m O.M. WEBB STORES
N VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORES

*Cross City, Florida Chief land, Florida
DIXIE PLAZA CHIEFLAND SHOPPING CENTER
*Port St. Joe, Florida *Donalsonville, Ga.
234 REID AVE. 106 EAST SECOND ST.


*1 -


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 PAGE



Pollution Invasion by Bugs Halted

With Effective -Bug Chek Spray


The war on pollution is being
waged from every angle includ-
ing the battle against the "crawl-
ing pollution" that threatens the
homes of the Gulf Coast Area
throughout their year, but more
particularly in the Spring and


Summer.
Just now


armies of bugs a


on the march and on the wing
to pester housewives with their
depredations.
Cockroaches in particular, are
already zeroing in on unprotect-
ed domiciles and businesses to
drag their filthy bodies up from
the sewers across the dishes,
tables, etc.


pest control sprayer FREE.
No wonder BUG CHEK is so
spray.
Lasting results-No bugs for
popular!


FwnE


BUG CHEK is also used thru-
out the south by many apart-
ment, restaurant and motel
owners. It's ideal for commer-
cial use.


'' I I


I I I I I -_ I


irp.


... ... .... .. .
w...... ...











FILLED RIT
EASTER EASER EASTER EGG BATH
BASKETS CANDIES COLORS TOWELS


SO 347. 10 39' 25oND49 99 ND79
TO .'T3 "2 49' ASST. STRIPES, FLORALS, SOLIbs
LIFE-LIKE"' WASH
CLOTHS

54 FOR
i BRIGHTEN YOUR MANY STYlES TO CHOOSE FROM.
HOME FOR SPRING
1.0; EACH

TO 99' EACH '
ri a ]FLOWER-, ._ _
ARRANGEMENTS


I16.f "DAN RIVER*

EASTER" PILLOWE -
CASES................. 119,
LILIESS -A81 x 108 TOP
I .: . .... .SHEET................. 2 57
DOUBLE FITTED
p 1 SHEET ........ ........
TO -72 x 108 TOP
QUI E FU SIZE : -. ". SHEET.......... ........ 2
S_ '. TWIN FITTED
'./ BOTTOM
SHEET.................2 ,
POLYCROWN
PILLOWS SHAG RUG
N 0-RO 00NLY ). ""Shredded Foam -Resilient Cool -ROOM SIZE 9
SOdorless.Non-Allergenic.Lint Free 81/2'X111/2'
FIBERGLASS 2 ASSORTED COLORS..&g.e
DRAPERIES 21 EACH
COLDRS- COATOR \ LADIES -BRAS
48"x84 ~ 77 'CELEBRITY LINE--DISCOUNT PRICED.. -
PECIAL B prn REG. $19"
SExpandable pre-teen OUR PRICE
.Bra-28AA 36A..........
S"Fibeill eenb'A 64 ,"C 8 YEARGUARANTEE!
"BOUQUET" FLORAL PRINT 30AA- 36A...... 64 ORONET"
QUILTED FULL-SI .Bra-32B 40C ........... '
TFE BED- PADDEDLACE BRA: .......OUR PRICE GAR DE QN


Many families have found an
easy and inexpensive way to pro-
tect their homes from crawling
creatures of all types. They use
BUG CHEK to stop cockroaches,
ants, fleas, silverfish, ticks, wa-
terbugs, and all other crawling
insects.
BUG CHEK is a chemical con-
centrate which costs only $3.95
fora 10-oz. can which makes a
.gallon and a 13-oz. can for $4.95
which makes 1% gal. when mix-
ed with water. ------
The dealer loans you absolute- __
ly free the ,light weight sprayer B----
to apply BUG CHEK and it only
takes 30 minutes to spray the en-
tire house. It's so easy to use,
housewives usually do it them- MR I t y-L- -
selves and are BUG CHEK'S
biggest boosters. What they real- t
ly love is BUG CHEK kills in- -
sects for six months. o p E P
Hundreds of household pests
can be killed with BUG CHEK.
Some of the snore common types _.
'are roaches, ants, fleas, water :
bugs, silverfish, spiders, ticks, A -
termites on contact with the -- -
spray, flies and mosquitoes.
BUG CHEK is available atSEOF
ST. JOE HARDWARE COM-
PANY in Port St. Joe.-RFL-
Imagine, savings, of $75.00 -D D- rvs -
per year. Only 30 minutes to
six months. ST. JOE HARDWARE BELIEVES IN BUG CHEK
-Your dealer lets- you use a Herman Stripling recommends itl

Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf
I .... p s~ _. sCounty, Florida, on or before the wt le n.
d CA dv. o~ 0th day of April, 1972. If you LangstU H Letters
GEg lRG Y Rfail to do so, judgment by default-
will be taken against you for the At Drake Univ.
IN THE JUDICIAL COURT, relief demanded in the complaint.
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL DONE AND ORDERED at Port
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE St Joe Gulf County, Florida, this Twenty-four Drake University
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FORX 6th day of March, a 1972.br 3 t crs w an wa
GULF COUNTY. GEORGE Y. CORE varsity or freshman awards it was
IN RE: The marriage of Clerk, Circuit Court announced by athletic director
-husband and JOE, JR, P ( t-the listings by the athletic faculty
BARBARA JOYCE, REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS council.
- wife, FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION David Langston of Port St. Joe,
_s- -was one of ten varsity players re-
NOTICE OF SUIT The City Registration Books will ceiviig letters from the univer-
TO: Mr. Thomas P. Joyce, Jr. be open for registration of quali-
c/o Mrs. A Tatton field voters at 9:00 a.m. March 30, Langston is a junior at Drake
22 High Ridge Trail 1972, at the office of the City Clerk which is located in Des Moines,
Concord, New Hampshire 03301 at the City Hall. Those wishing to
You are hereby notified that an register as voters for the Munici-
action for dissolution of marriage pal Election Primary to be held on
has been filed against you and you May 9, 1972, may register between
are required to serve a copy of the hours of 9:00 A.M., and 12:00 Lunch Room Menu
your written defenses, if any, to it Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00
on Robert M. Moore, 321 Reid Ave- P.M., Monday through Friday be-
nue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file ginning March 30, 1972, and con- PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL
the original with the Clerk of the tinuing through 5:00 o'clock P.M., Monday, April 3
above styled Court on or before Friday, April 28, 1972, at which Chili dog and bun, potato salad
April 24, 1972, otherwise, a Judg- time the registration books will on lettuce, eggs, celery, pepper,
ment may be entered against you close. All persons who have regis- green beans, peach cobbler.
for the relief demanded in the Pe- tered as electors in the City of ca Tuesday, April 4
tuition. Port St. Joe since February 4, 1965, Roast beef with noodles, onions.
Witness my hand and the seal of and verified their registration in mustard greens, tomato andlettuce
said Court on this the 20th day of April, 1969, are not required to re- salad, strawberry shortcake, but-
March, 1972. register. Citizens of the United ter and cornbread.
GEORGE Y. CORE States who are qualified voters un- Wednesday, April 5
Clerk, Circuit Court der the State Law, and who have Barbecue chicken, rice, green
(SEAL) 4t-3-23 been residents of the City of Port peas, cole slaw, oatmeal cookies,
St. Joe for six months and who are rolls and butter.
IN THE ,CIRCUIT COURT, eighteen years, of age are eligible Thursday, April 6
oURTEENTHfor registration. Baked beanie wienie, whole po-
CIRCUIT, OF THE STA C 'W.BROCK, 3- tatoes, chopped vegetables, salad,
OF FLORIDA, IN AND City Auditor and Clerk 3t coconut cake and rolls.
GULF COUNTY. I Friday, April 7
CASEINO. ,723rIN THE CIRCUIT COURT Hamburger steaks with, gravy
NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANE OF THE FOURTEENTH and 'onion, Spanish rice, tomatoes,
&CORPORATIONi ran Itidiana co JUDICIAL C I R C UIT OF cabbage, apple and raisin salad,
portion, FLORIDA, IN AND FOR banana pudding and biscuits.
porationt~f-,- itGULF COUNTY.
Plaintiffs W. C. ROCHE,' PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY
-vs--- !. ; Plaintiff, Tuesday, April 4
ERIC W. CARTER and wife, Tuesday, April 4
LORRAINE A. CARTER, -vs- Spaghetti with meat sauce, Eng-
Defendants. HUBERT GRIFFIN and EUNICE lish peas, cabbage slaw, peaches,
NOTICEOF SU M. GDRIFFIN, biscuits butter and milk.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF Wednesday, April
TO: Eric W. Carter and Lorraine Notice eb gi hat I, B. HamburgeK with bun, corn, to-
AOE W.'Carter ae Notice is hereby given that1,B.matoes and lettuce, peanut butter
A. Carter, 4231 South 9th, E. Parker, Sheriff of Gulf County, and graham crackers and milk.
Phoenix, Arizona Florida, under and by virtue of a Thursday, April 6
You, Eric W. Carter and Lor, Writ of Execution heretofore is- Hot dogs, buttered potatoes, cab-
raine A. Carter, are hereby noti- sued out of the above entitled bage and pepper slaw, ice cream,
fied that a complaint to foreclose Court, in the above entitled cause, cookies and milk. i
a mortgage on the following des- having levied upon the following Friday, April 7
cribed property, to-wit: personal property, situate, lying Pizza burgers, candied yams,
Lot Five (5) and Lot Seven (7), and being.in Gulf County, Florida, butter beans, orange juice and
Block Twenty-seven (27), in the to-wit: milk.
City of Port St. Joe, Florida, One (1) 1967 Schevelle Model ..___
according to the Official Map or House Trailer, Size 53'x12', Ser-
Plat thereof on file in the office ial No. 5378042, ("f A 'T.lFED ADS
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, as the property of the above named Midget I'vestme-ts "Tht Y'id
Gulf County, Florida, Defendants, and that upon the 10th U-,-* Ietuvurns
has been filed against you and yoe day of April, A.D., 1972, between
are required to serve a copy ol the legal hours of sale, namely,
your answer or pleading to the 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon and for cash, in hand, the above des-
complaint on the plaintiff's attor- 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on cribed property, as the property of
ney, Earl R. Duncan, 1610 Beck said day, at the front door of the said Defendants, to satisfy said
Avenue, Panama City, Florida Court House in Port St. Joe, Gulf execution. -,
32425, and file the original answer' County, Florida, I will offer for B. E. PARKER, Sheriff
or pleading in the office of the sale and sell to the highest bidder Gulf County, Florida 4t3-9


(i


C(






THE STAR, Port St. J lorlda THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1wz


C,






.1


1.














IC -


ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH TZ

SPLENDOR OF ED[iERRAlEAD STY


If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed-
room suites, then you know this Villa' Oak
finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll
love the bold massive lines, the antiqued
bIass hardware, the exquisite design over-
lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops


of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic.
Construction is excellent' quality too with
center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With
this suite you really get so much in beauty
and quality for so very little.


'TiP


I Comfort and -Durability In Soft Vinyl


r










I


.; /


-. O


65.00


Go Any Place Molded Foam Back and Padded Arms


Swivel Chair


"EMBASSY" by Jamison Set


Bx Spring, Mattress $75
:' : i, ,


Model No.
DA3100


36" Magic Chef
Electric

RANGE
During Our Anniversary
Sale Only


$169



36" Magic Chef Dxiie
Gas

RANGE
This Sale Only


$159


1Pr(MI ,


Celebrating Our 49th


W--_


Speed Queen


Automatic Washer
2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings

$199.00
MATCHING SPEED QUEEN 1 .
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER 159.00


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


I I -


p


Student Art Show Scheduled County Wide
The Gulf County-wide art show work will show the correlation be- attend and see the improvement weaving, macrame, stitchery, pa-
of work by students in the public tween art and the subject matter shown by the students each year per sculpture, tye dying, printing,
schools from nursery school thru areas of the school. I and the new and varied materials silk screen printing, block print-
the 6th grade will be on display at There will be a section showing used in their most creative way. ing, crayon, pencil and ink draw-
t h e Wewahitchka Elementary the art *ork that was displayed at Basketry, acrylics, painting in ing are among those techniques
School from 9 to 4 p.m. and grades District II in Panama City in No- watercolor and tempera, sculpture, displayed
7-12 in the High School art depart- member and a section of work by ---
ment, library and corridors around students in the adult art educa-
the art room from 9 a.m. to 9 tion program.
p.m. April 6 and 7. The show will again be displayed
The show will display the wide
variety of materials and tech- in Port St. Joe on April 13 and 14
variety of materials and, tech- in the High School building art
niques used by the students at all in the High School buildings art
levels in their endeavor to express room, library and corridors from
themselves creatively. Some of the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
and the elementary show from
Reun o T riK-6 at the Port St. Joe Elementary
Returns From Trip School in the gymnasium from 9
Mrs. Ralph W. Jackson has re- a.m. to 4 p.m. on the same dates.
turned from a visit to Tallahassee The public is cordially invited to
Miami and the Republic of Pan-
ama. r-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thanks the many eg al A V
people of Port St. Joe who were
so kind and thoughtful during the
recent illness of Mr. Irwin. Your. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NO.1 EXHAUST Y S M
cards, prayers, visits and especial-I NAME LAW
ly the many blood donors were NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
very much appreciated. that the undersigned, desiring to -l a
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin engage in business under the fic-
T titious name of BARRIER BUILD- Meeting exhaust system needs is a demandnol bdnew
CARD OF THANKS ERS, in the County of Gulf intends you need your muffler now, and It has to be igin
We wish, to thank our many to register said name with the every way quality, price and fit. INSTANT CAPLA
friends for the prayers, cards, Clerk of the Cirtuit Court of Gulf meeting exhaust system reeds Is a lar pit of
flowers and expressions of sympa- County, Florida. business. That's why INSTAMlT AVACLABIUlY ofuM
thy shown us during the recent W. W. BARRIER, Jr. 4t-3-23 pipes and accessories for llt pe of vehicles FA TI -
illness and death of our loved one Fo, the right quality, adgai fit l n prlie ,a a M
Mrs. Kitty Harris. We especially NOTICE No. 1 exhaust system supl |k um Rt At III
appreciated the generous supply Persons wishing to file as candi-
of food furnished. date for City Commissioner in the A
The family of election to be held ,for the office
KITTY HARRIS of the following: One Commission-NAPA
er in Group Three and one Com-
NOTE OF THANKS o missioner in Group Four of the MUFFLERS PIPES ACCLSSO E
w ish to take this means of City of Port St. Joe, Florida, must
t# king my relatives and friends do so on or before April 18, 1972.
iGulf County for their many ex- Forms for filing are available in DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BYI
pigssions of kindness andespe- the City Clerk's 'office, Municipal ST. JOE AUTO PARTS .
cilly their prayers during .re- Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
cent illness. I am modt'grafeful.. C. W. BROCK 3-30 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141
ERLENE (McCl llan).M MOORE' City Auditor and Clerk 3t| ..
























S0 Blackwalls hitewalls F.
tsuoneD "404"TIRE









Our popular wide"78" "3"., 00 6. 00 3 $13 27 $ 2.26
full4ply-: --n cord tire ]oo 34.00 f el O u.a a



l xurio s ride'5 OPS, MAVE eCS, HM815 (P.as.1) BaSpei, CTyeprs t 0 0 75 837. 23.25
start at... YOTAS .VEGAS.._ et. Mury, O-dn.oba., T-Bird S
E tax a,-dore offyr7car. Od.obie


6.asii O .nS-I. ]rn9I.5. -(e.as-16) C P.8' -r 552.00 27.50 aI. .16
S OBlu 3* P -- -. F -
5-14 15 Bm w Cmoaug Irf we ahouad sae out of yoiw se, "a uincheck" will be issuedd.
.E.T)r F3.a.T
Bl MW-YlS--n TO ..M
n3

Priced as shown at Firestone StaeMs. Conipetwelry priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations dispfayimg the Firestone sign.





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972


Pig


V4.IJJI IIlU I.

R lb. bag
u ... 1 Bag with $7.00 Order or More


Robin Hood

FLOURbag
LIMIT .. 1 Bag with $7.00 Order or More


.Medium

EGGS


93ill your asket with.
Piggly Wiggly's
'Easter Special'
Brach's Small--4V oz.
Easter Basket pkg. $1.49
w Brach's.
Jelly Bird Eggs Ib. 39c
Brach's MediumnPanned-10 oz.
Marshmallow Eggs pk. 39c
/ Brach's Candy-9/2 oz.
Chicks & Rabbits pk. 39c


ggly Wiggly Prices Effective March


#0*


Bama
Grape Jam .


GEORGIA GRADE "B"


rAiE SEVE~lN


Easter Feast Special
Ham Glaze ----_ 14 oz. 49c
Parade Jellied
Cranberry Sauce 15 oz. 22c
Easter Feast Special-Dole
Pineapple Juice 46 oz. 39c
Easter Feast Special-Dole
Sliced Pineapple 20 oz. 39c

Piggly Wiggly Introduces Another
New Product
IRISH SPRING
SOAP
Bath Size
B 25c

FDS Underarm Regular
Anti-Perspirant __ 5 oz. 88c
Walt Disney Character
Toothbrush _-----jr. 59c
Walt Disney Character
Toothbrush ---- child 49c
Close Up Reg. or Mint
Toothpaste ---- 1g. size 66c
Peni Wise Assorted Colors
Panty Hose ------ pair 59c

Delseyv Priht-2 roll pkgs.
Bathroom Tissue 3 pks. $1.00
Sunshine
Krispy Crackers 16 oz. 39c
Paradc
Mayonnaise --- 32 oz. 54c
Bama 18 oz. jars
Blackberry Jam 2 for $1.00


Grade "A" USDA Inspected BREAST or
Leg Quarters lb. 39c
Sunnyland Ready-to-Eat
Picnic Ham lb. pk. $1.29 FRESH PORK
Tender Sliced Skinless
Bee liver-- lb. 59c H A M S
Pork Steaks lb. 69c
Tender Sliced
Calf Liver ------lb. 89c LB. 49c
Specially Selected Hormel
Cure "81"Hams-14 l 1.49 ,


10 Oz.
Pkgs.


$1.00


Birdseye
Frozen COOL WHIP --- 9 oz. 59c
Mighty High
Frozen SHORTCAKES ---- 32 oz. $1.29
Sea Pak Frozen
PERCH FILLETS ----- 1 Ib. pkg. 59c
Tree Top Frozen
APPLE JUICE ------12 oz. can 49c


6


Pak
Carton


Imperial Whip -1 lb. tub
Margarine
Mge


Sunset Gold Sliced
CHEESE


- 8 Oz. Pkg.


49c


49c

39c


FRESH and CRISP


LETTUCE


Large
Head


25c


Fresh New Crop
Green Onions --- bch.
Fresh Veri-Best
Crisp Celery ---- stalk
Fresh Dew-licious
Avocado Pears --- ea.
Dew-licious Fresh
Cauliflower --- head


10c
12c
29c
39c


Shop Piggly Wiggly for Your Easter Specials


U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE


POTATOES


10 Lbs.


59c


MARCAL

PAPER TOWELS


3


Big
Rolls


$1.00


9.ill your 'Basket ,with
Piggly Wiggly's
Easter Specials$


United States Departmentof Agriculture Authorized
FOOD STAMP STORE
WE ACCEPT

FOOD STAMPS


29 through April 1, 1972


USDA INSPECTED 10 Lbs. and Up
TURKEY
BOB WHI'E,
Sliced Bacon


2


Sunbeam
BROWN ROS
'N SERVE SAVE c!


dozen


o$1


Is Always Our


Shop and
Pelicy!4


Save At Piggly


Wiggly Where Your Pleasure


18 oz. 43c


SWinter Garden Frozen

Strawberries


8 Oz. Cans Parade Buttermilk

BISCUIT


III~- Ir I I


I `


II I I


t ,-. ..


POUND




lb. 49c

Ilb. 69c


9'






I ........ .. TH- E STAR, Port St. Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1.972
p I, RICH and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-


We


j..


F
51


Redeem USDA
OOD
'AMPS
0iff lj@9#osi-


FROZENFOODmS


Reg. Pkgs. IGA CAKE Reg. 69c Value Bottle of 50 ,King Size Detergent *-With $10.00 Order
ixes 3 Pk ASPIRIN---------btl.55c T ID E
M i e 3D -P1- Reg. 43c Value Bottle of 36
B Ch r d -l,,,,-


Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE
.*G 5t C
' 'GSd


2


order
..FREE


D99c


KRAFT Limit 1 with $10.00 Order

MAYONNAISE

QUART 59
595c


(10-14 lb.)'


.ASP1I1N--- btl.
Phillip's (Regular or Mint Flavor ()Reg, 98c Val.)
'MILK of o.
MAGNESIA ----12 oz.


Assorted colors stretch (Reg. 99c Value)
Shiriey Gay
PANTY HOSE .-pr.


IGA E


900
,~Tall Cans


1


5c

5c


88c


evaporated


j


)c


12 Oz. Cans IGA Canned With $10.00 Order

Drinks 12 Cans 89c
IGA
POTATO CHIPS -----twin bag 49c


Brach's Panned Large or Medium
Marshmallow EGGS ------- pkg.


39c


Brach's
Coconut Cream Eggs------- pkg. 39c


lack and the Beanstalk No. 303 Cans
Cut Green BEANS--- 2 cans
Niblet
Whole Kernel CORN 12 oz. can
Libby
TOMATO JUICE --- 46 oz. can
Bama JAM or
GRAPE JELLY ---- 18 oz.
Libby's Placed 7, Oz.
Stuffed OLIVES ---------btl.
Northern
Jumbo NAPKINS --- 160 ct.


49c
25c
35c
39c
77c
29c


16 Oz. Pkg. IGA
Strawberries 39c
[GA
WHIP TOPPING -------10 oz. 49c
IGA
ORANGE JUICE--------12 oz. 33c
Sara Lee
POUND CAKE ----12 oz. 79c
IGA SLICED or CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE


3


No. 2
Cans


No. 303 Cans IGA FRUIT
Cocktail


$1.00


3 Cans


Tablerite Half Gal.
ICE CREAM
Tablerite
FRESH BUTTER ---- lb.


79c


59c
pkg. 79c


McCormick's
Assorted Food Colors -----I oz. 39c


Folger's
INSTANT CQFEE


10 oq. $1.39


IGA Heavy
ALUMINUM FOIL ----- 25 roll


[Kraft Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE ----- 8 oz. 33c
Folger's With $10.00 Order or More

(OFFEr Ib. 68c


JUST IN' TIE FOR EASTERN' Ga. Grade 'A' White Peewee

Coloring EGGS 4 $1.00
Our Big Truck Hauls Fresh Produce Fresh From the Fields to You Each Week


Tablerite Boneless Cooked
HA S 3 L^b. Can3 28 Tablerite Loin Center Cut PORK
HAMSROAST b. 88c
Whole or Half SMOKED
h af Tablerite or Frosty Morn Sliced
HAM Slb. 58c Bacon lb. 68c
Center Slice or ROAST SMOKED
Copeland 12 Oz. Pkg.
AM Ib. 98c Wieners 49c


USDA Grade 'A' Frozen BAKING TABI
HENS Ib.49c Di
Tablerite Boneless Strip I -1
AV 0 so __ i Ru i ^ b


Steak lb. $2.09
Tablerite Fresh GROUND
CHUCK lb. 98c


Tablerite CHUCK
STEAK


4
4#


LERITE STANDING


Roast


138


b. 98c Lb.


Fresh Red and JuicyB
STRAWBERRIES


LARGE BAG
BELL PEPPERS --------- bag
Cello Bag '
HOT PEPPERS ---- bag
[lard Head
SLAW CABBAGE ---------l b.


Cello
c


29c
29c
lOc


Bags Golden
ARROTS


Fresh
BABY OKRA -----------lb. 69c


Sweet
TEMPLE ORANGES ---6 for
Rome Beauty
BAKING APPLES ----- b.
Golden Ripe Single
BAANNAS------ lb.


49c


3


Pint


Tender
Yellow SQUASH
Fresh
Zucchini SQUASH
Vegetable
EGG PLANT --


Ba 12c
Honey
TANGERINES


R 3


$1.00





Bags 25c


doz. 49c


32 Count Florida
PINK GRAPEFRUIT --- 2 for


25c


Pascal
19c Fresh CELERY ---------stalk 29c


13c


Florida Home Grown
Fresh TOMATOES ------- b.


23c


Good Variety of Blooming Yard Plants Vegetable Plants
LOT FERTILIZER by the bushel BULK SEED by Ilb. or 100 lb. lots
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER by bag or ton SEED IRISH POTATOES
2 Fertilizer Spreaders for Rent S1hop RICH'S for Your Gardening Needs


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


Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 01
I doz. EGGS4


DAIRY BUYS I


II I L r


'r IC ,,, r


n


I


6


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS


Is Sl%






.,'" ,


THE STAR, Port St. Joo, FloTIda THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972


PAGE NINE


PORT ST. *OE, FLORIDA
ERUR Y 8, 1972
Tlhe G"-l Cqpnty School Board
met in regular session on the a-
b~ve date.'The following members
present: ;r. William Roemer,
'S., Chairman; Mr. Gene Raffield;
Mr. Waylon, praham; Mr. .B. J.
,Rich, Sr.; Mr. J. K. Whitfield.
S.The Superintendent was present,
ote mTeetlij was opened with a
prayer by Board Member Graham;
The minutes of the regular meet.
'On *


Ing of-January-4, and special meet-
ngs of' January .17, and January
81, 1972 were read and approved
as read.
Mr. Andy Thomas, Gulf County
Director of the Division of Family
Services, met with the Boasid to
discuss the possibility of using
the Washington Site and Building
in a tentative federal program.
This program would be recreation-
al and educational 'in nature for
the total community. The Board no-


'we ccre



ng us all aPrices good
and a redhrough edicatSaturiony
to the pursuit ril 1, 1972
CLOSED.
EASTER
-SUNDAY








Baster

May this Easter Season
bring us all a, reawakehing
to the message of hope
and a rededication
to the-pursuit of peace.


--MU Oflt offq J d

BOA ~4.fPVM -C IN$IW.I=.ION-,


fof the remainder of the school ber Raffield seconded the inotion:.i
year 1971-72 be passed. Board mem- The motion was ,unanimously car-
ber Raffield seconded the motion. ried. A copy of this Resolution is
The motion was unanimously car- on file in the Superintendent's of-
ried. A copy of this Resolition is fice.
_ *. +_* A1k- C._. .-J_. f -


tilfied Mr. Thomas that it would be resignation as Guidance Counselor, a Talaassee Grocery Corn-
receptive t& t- building being; effective 12/8/71; accepted Allen pay Tallahassee Grocery om
used in a constructive community Cathey's resignation, elective 'd Reuest Nuber 7-10
endeavor. The Board requested 18/72, t Bi.t reu est Nui ber '7-:
more completQeinformation on the Accepted Ja ce- Catley's resig- Swifto Presh Meats Company; Jack-
propoped program as it dievelopes. nation, effective 1/6/7 son Packng Company; Phillps
m fApproved Marie Anc iorsreturn Meats & Seafood Company; P. R.
.Uioun.the recommendation of Mare Anc&orsn returnc
the Superintendent, the following from personal leave, effective 1/ Harrel & Son, me. .
personnel matters were approved 17/72; appointed Mich le Cottrell Copies of all bids are on file in
by the Board. as Librarian, effective 1/24/72; ac- the Superintendent's office.
Appointed Patsy Lister as a cepted resignation of J. G. Brown The Superintendent read a let-
teacher, effective 1/3/72; appoint- from, the custodial staff, effective ter from Mr. Zack Wuthrich, Prin-
ed Lois Cadwell as a teacher, ef- 1/3/72. cipal at St. Joe High School, re-
.fectiye 1/24/72; assigned George The Board awarded the following commending that Capers Calvin
'McLawhop to the custodial staff on companies bids on fopdstuff and be expelled permanently from this
an hourly basis. supplies for the period of March school. The Board discussed the
Appointed Linda McKnight as a 1, 1972 through Settember 30, disciplinary charges against the stu-
teacher ,effective 1/31/72; ap- 1972: dent. Upon the recommendation of
proved Virginia Nance's return Bid Request Number 72-9: Daf- the Superintendent, Board Member
from personal leave, effective 1/ fin Mercantile Company; Mary Graham made a motion that a Re-
24/72; accepted Jacque Quarles' Gentry; William E. preen 'Com- solution expelling Capers Calvin


tradee "A" Fla. or Go. Fresh "Super-Right" Fully Cooked CENTER Cap'n John's Frozen French Fried
YER PARTS 69c HAM LICES..........$1.1H STICKS.... 49c 75c
"Super-Right" Quick Frozen Chopped "Super-Right" Western Beef Chuck Cap'n John's Frozen
BEEF STEAKS .........2 "$1.49 CUBED STEAKS...:.....- 1.39 FISH & CHIPS......... 69c
Copelands All Meat "Super-Right" Country Treat Whole Quick Frozen (Bulk Troy Pack) Golden
SLICED BOLOGNA........ P69c PORK SAUSAGE...e.....es79c FRIED PERCH..........89C,
"Super-Right" Fresh A&P Fresh Quick Frozen (Bulk Tray Pack) Golden
Ground Chuck I lb. 99c CHICKEN SALAD........'o49c FRIED HADDOCK... .... 99c


A&P Delicious


Sauerkraut


KleenexTowels A, BAG


Designer Rolls TWEL Ann Page B;and Everyday Low Pkcel Heinz 8-oz. Krlnk-L-Chlps or Mild 'N AAP Whole or StraIned pecli
e ne A-IAYONNAISF 4.. 49c SWEET PICKLES.......2'-69c CRANBERRY SAUCE.`....,-23c
Kleenex Amerkiqna 4O Our Own asy Brew -Heinz Hamburger Sliced Spedall Iona Brand Halves .. .
IFACIAL TISS ..eags48., 49c DIL ........ 69c BARTLETT PEARS.. ..3.5c.
Kleenex J re ay or crunchy peciall Heinz Pickles Specqi Qur Own Easy Brew Everyday Low Picel
DINNER NAPKINS ,! "29c .. .PEANUT BUTTER.......; c POLISH DLS......... 491 _EA BAGS.........J100 89cW

A UP T 1 PA OR SELF- R A L OR P CAKE


'69
SAVE REAL CASH
fRESH ASPARAGUS lib. 49c
FRESH HARD HEAD SpeciaPl
GREEN CABBAGE LB8
FRESH Special!

SWEET POTATOES 3 49C
FRESH 100 Size Special!

JUICE ORANGES EACH 5


BETTY CROCKER FLUFFY
Frosting Mixsox 47c
READS GERMAN
Potato Salad"'.41c
HUNGRY JACK 2.11b.
SPancake Mix 59c
SKRAF SQUEEZE
P.kav... .1` 57c
.BC Prem.-Lb.
Crackers ___ -4c
Oa rAi rKVIng'N '
'Onion Ringsk. 79c


I Inst. Maxwell House |
3 10-0$1.29 wou i
Coupon. JAR R e.g.Retail
Limit 1 w/Coupon & $5. or more or der
excluding Ciarettes Coupon good
S Through April 1, 1972
. .. ... ... ... .. ..


with C Q without wi
o o.. B5 g j- 9 Re o Po ,Re,
L m t 1 u & a w/Causpon & ss. or moreorder w/ & $5. or mor* order
"l cluc[ncg loarettleos Coupon good. oxi.udlng Cigarettes--Coupon9 good
Ir Through April 1, 1972 Through April 1, 1972


Dole Special Gr en Giant Golden Whole Kernel Special! Green Giant Kitchen Sliked Spec;a11
PINEAPPLE JUICE....3 $1.00 HNiBLETS CORN.......4c:$1.00 GREEN BEANS........4'cn$1.00:
Dole Pink Pineapple-Grapefmit or Viewpple-GropOraWt Green Giant Speciall Green Giant Whole
JUICE-DRINK...... 3 4 $1.00' SWEET PEAS.........4 5$1.00' ASPARAGUS SPEARS...' 79c


100 Ct. Box Special Paas Jane Parker Regular or Ripple Special!
LIPTON TEA BAGS....... $127 EASTER EGG DYE .oM 29c o49c POTATO CHIPS. .......'I 49c
Miniature to%-o. Sunnybrook Ga. Grade 'A' White Fresh Jane Parker (Twin Pack) Speciall
KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 23c Large Eggs --- 2 doz. 99c GOLDEN LOAF CAKE... 21 63c
Skin Cream SIrcseye Frozen Special! Jane Parker
NOXZEMA........... 69c COOL-WHIP........... 59c EASTER LAYER CAKE.. S: 99c
A&P Our Finest Quality .
Small Green

Lima eans sURDEN

3 16z. 89c
.SAVE


on file in mthe ouperintenuents o -
fice.
The Superintendent read a letter
from Mr. Zack Withrich, Principal
of Port St. Joe High School, recom-.
mending that Bill Wyatt be ex-
pelled permanently from t h i s
school. The Board discussed the
disciplinary charges against the
student. Upon recommendation of
the Superintendent, Board Mem-
ber Graham made a motion 'that a
Resolution expelling Bill Wyatt
for the remainder of the school
year 1971-72 be passed. Board Mem-


I


a"


ow : i' I


The Superintendent read letters
from Mr. Zack Wuthrich and Mr.
,aHrrell Holloway' suspending stu-
dents from Port St. Joe and We-
wahitchka High Schools respect-
tively for infractions of the rules
and regulations. Copies of these let-
ters are on file in the Superinten-
dent's office.
Mr. Rufus Wyatt met with the
Board in behalf of his son, Bill
Wyatt, who was epxelled for the
remainder of the '1971-72 school
year at Port St. Joe High School.
Mr. Wyatt was notified that a hear-
ing would be held' concerning his
son's expulsion at a special mdbt-
ing.of the Board at 5:00 PM, Feb-
ruary 14, 1972.- Mr.Wyatt; wasin-
*vited to attend tbis--nmeeting:and,
speak for his son, Bill.
Mr. Plas Alligood, representing
Mr. Charles A. Gaskin, presented
plans for a proposed (10) classroom
addition to the Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School. Mr. Alligood dis-
cussed all aspects of the project
with the Board. Board' Member
Graham made a motion that the
Preliminary Plans be accepted anid
forwarded to the State Department
of Education for their approval.
Board Member Rich seconded this
motion. The motion unanimously
carried. Copies of these plans are
on file in the Slperintendent's of-
fice.
The Superintendent reported
that Mr. Charles R. Syfrett of the
State Departertn of Education
had authorized Gulf County to dis-
pose of surplus, out of adoption,
and off-inventory textbooks accord-
ing to Chapter 6A-7.78, (4), State
Board of Education Regulations.
This authorization was given in a
memorandum dated January 21,
1972. The list of books submitted
by Gulf County was dated January
13, 1972.
Th he Superintendent reported
that the roof on the dome of the
Coliseum at St. Joe High School
had developed two leaks. The Su-
perintendent was directed to write
Burns, Kirkley & Williams, Inc.,
the contractors, and determine
what procedure should be followed
to get the leaks fixed.
The Board authorized the Super-
intendent to file application for
Federal Grants under ESEA Title I,
ESEA Title II and NDEA -Title III
for the school year 1972-73. i
The Board accepted the lowest
and best bid on Item (12) of the Vo-
cational Electronics *Equipment for
St. Joe High School' in 'the amount
of $1,040.00 from Lykes Electronics
Co06riatod. The Howard Sams'&
Company'Blid was.$1,053,00. Copies
of all bids are on Ptif-4he Super,
intendent's office.
T h e Superintendent reported
that he, Mr. William Linton, Gen-
eral Supervisor, and Mr. Ioy Tay-
lor, Finance Officer, met with the
Salary Committee of the G.C.E.A.
The Committee asked that a
raise of 6% for all instructional
and administrative personnel be
granted 'for school year 1972-73, A
discussion was held concerning the
monetary resources of Gulf County
and the budgetary realities facing
the Board. The Superintendent told
the committee that they deserved
a raise and that he would advocate
a raise for instructional and non-
instructional personnel if the mon-
ey was available to support it,
The Board adopted tentative po-
licies governing the operation of
all aspects of the school system
subject to further review and de-
velopment of accompanying pro-
cedures and appendecies.
The Board authorized Amend-
ment No. 2 to a School Food Ser-
vice Agreement with the State De-
partment of Education, adopted
September 7, 1971. Copies of the
Amendment and Agreement are on
file in the Superintendent's office.
The Board authorized the Super.
intendent to submit an application
for a bus drivers license by Victor
J. Burke to the Transportation Di-
vision of the State Department of
Education for. their approval.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on March 7, 1972
at 9:00 AM, EST.
ATTEST: /
R. Marion Craig
Superintendent
William Roemer, Sr.
Chairman

JL f *PINES


I KIMBERL ARK PAPER SALE! I







'4
M~LIq~


E TAR, Port *. Fior HURIAY, MARCH 3, 1971


' wyers for Freddie Pitts and
"Wilbert Lee have filed a motion
for a new tial charging the two
men' were died !du4 process: of
law at theif- Pcon.4 murderr trial.
SThe motion led Saturday'lists
47 errors a4t attorneys Irwin.J.
"Block and Phillip A. HVbbart at-.


Le gal Adv
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
: SEALED BIDS
The Board.,of, County. Commis-
.sioners of Grt' County' will re-
ceive,sealed bids from any person,
company or corporation interested
in selling 'the C6unty the folloyW-
infg described personal property:
te'(1) new- or used tuck with
"'V-b"ngine, ninminum'391 cubic
inches.,: ,, .
STwo (2) 'wheel -type diesel trac-
S'tors, ininimum 58 hp.
One (1) 15 ft. rotary grass citter.
O :e (1) 1 ft. rotary grass cutter.
,- SpBeificationi may .be obtained
'orm the Clerk'of Ci .Court,
Gulf County, P. 0. Bo IoI rt
:St. Joe, Florida 32456.' 4''" -
- -One half of the total bid price
'Will be paid upon delivery and the
balancee to be paid on or before-
April 1, 1973.
YBids will be received 'until' 9:00
4.i., EST, at the office of the
( lerk of -the' Circuit Cburt, Port
St, Joe, Florida, April 11, 1972.
:-'PARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
AJULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
.. PIPPIN, Jr., Chimn. 2t-3-30


4 4,


A,"
'4'
'I'
'-4'
~~~~~~4F
4.4~" -
-4.'


tribute most of them to trial
Judge D. R. Smith of Ocala.
An all-white jury convicted
I the two black men March 15 of
the 19.63 killings of two white
Port St. Joe gas station atten-
dants, Jesse Burkett and Grover
Floyd Jr.


The Port St. Joe Sharks rout-
ed Gulf County rival Wewahitch-
ka Friday afternoon, 13-1 behind
the c6mbined,,two-hit pitching of
Perry Adkison, Mark .Wimbeily.
and, Jay Stevens.
Port St. Joe was led at the
plate by Ken Whittle, Jim Fai-
son, ,Perry Adkison and: Jim Be-
lin with two hits .each,',The
Sharks continued their strong
hitting with 12 base hits.
The .Sharks' fielded, 18 players-
in' the fiye-inning game which
was. hiortened by the. 10 run:
rule, which gives a team the vic-
tory if they have'a 10 run bulge
,over their qp'ponents in the fifth
inning. ,

The Sharks lost 'their second
game of the season Satu pay af-
ternoon when the Maripnna.-Bull-
dogs took a 9-6 decision. iThe,
Sharks left 13 men stranded on
the bases.


The Shark hitting ,attdck'- Was.
led by Jim Faisoh, BarrioniAb-
iams, Ken Whittle, 'Jini Belih
each with two 'hits and Perry Ad-'
.kison with three base' hits' *
. The losing pitcher was Bubba-
Harmon; who suffered, his .first
loss of the season.


. .. ' ,


'-"-,',' *i. 4"'

. .: .. :"' 'F ''. -


Ford Country Squire ... America's biggest selling wagon!
Like LTD, Country Squire is luxurious and quiet riding. It's loaded
with Ford "better ideas" like the 3-way doorgate. Power steering,
power front disc brakes, Cruise-0-Matic are standard


The jury did not. recommend
mercy and Judge Smith' sentenc-
ed Pitts and Lee to death.
It was 'the second conviction
for Pitts arid Lee who spent eigtli
years on Raiford State Prison's
death row before their 19.63 con-
viction in the killings was over-.
turned by the Florida Supreme.
Court and a retrial ordered.
In their motion for a new trial
Block and Hubbart charged that,
Judge Smith erred when he:



Drivers Must Take

Keys from Car

'Drivers must lock thhe ignition
and take the, keys when leaving,
vehicles unattended. according :to.
the new State Uniform Traffic Con'
trol Law said-the Florida Highway
Patrol today.
'Colonel Eldrige Beach, director
'f' the;Patrol said, :'Drivers have.
a responsibility, to park their Ve-
hicles n a proper and safe manner.
Leaving keysiit the ignition is very
dangerous when small children are
left in the vehicle and also makes
theft an easy task." '
Vehicles, shall not, be left unat-
tended unless the engine is stop-
ped, ignition locked and keys, re-
moved. Delivery vehicles are ex-
empt from this requirement. When
parking on a hill, brakes must be
,set- ind front-,wheels:.turned to-,'
ward thecurb or sideofAthe street. ,
.Beacb concluded by saying, "Be-
'fore getting o6t' of your; vehicle
take just 'a ,minute td make certain
it is parkeq;properly and 'take the'
keys with .you."


Refused to remove the case
from the '"extremely prejudiced"
Panhandle of Florida.
Refused to let.the jury hear
the taped confession to the kill-
ings .of Curtis Adams Jr., pre-
sently serving a life sentence for
a similar gas station murder in
Fort. Lauderdale, committed 16
.days after the Port St. Joe kill-
ings. '
Allowed the jury to hear a
1963: confession made after po-
lice allegedly beat Pitts and Lee.
Allowed the state to syste-
matiqally exclude all blacks from
the 18-member grand jury which
indicted Pitts and Lee in Jan-
uary.
:* Refused to allow testimony
that the KU Klux, Klan plotted
to murder Pitts and Lee in the
event of an acquittal.
Block and Hubbart noted 'that
during the trial the jury, while
locked up 'improperly, comnitini-,
cated to the,'press- its results of'
a straw vote in the March 14- pre-,
sidential primary. The vote was
11 to, 1 for Alabama' Gov. George
Wallace. ,
Judge Smilh ut rule on the'
motion and if he"efuses to grant'
a new :trial, .the appeal goes to;
the Florida Supreme Court.


-DAN CE-
Friday, March. 31
8:00 P.M. to 12:00 M.
Centennial Building
.' $1.50
Sponsied by
, S : E-aRS
THE IRON HORSE'
will 'be64Playing


, ,. 1 : 1 1


'~~~ i.: 11 .: m

: b i..
.. . .Ia. ,- ,* ;. .. ."i ^^. '( '^



- ... .. ... .. : s !. : ^- -*,'p I '*'" i" t lt r
'.; -* : ^ ** ,' '*' :** ; ] : .;:l ; ;, ,'^ ; f6 'F


BP-* I," r


Mid-size Torino... mid-size price Ford's all-new wagon.
It has new body/frame engineering for a smoother ride., a
quieter ride. And more roomy. 3-way doorgate and power front
disc brakes are standard


St. Joe Motor Company

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA

---- ,- '- -."
,it 1w .4"


Lawyers Request Another Tr a I


For Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee


Dixie Youth Baseball Annual dicken

Barbecue Being Served Saturdby

The Dixie Youth Baseball ganized play for 13 and 14 year
League annual Chicken Barbe- old boys. "Our biggest added ex-


Ham ShoQt Set

The Mexico- Beach Volunteer
Fire Association will hold a ham
shoot Saturday, April 1 and Sat-
urday, April 15 from 10:00 a.m. to
dusk. The shoot will be held on
Highway 98 and 14th Street in
Mexico Beach.


County Goes On Hunt
(Continued From Page 1)
eminent facilities 'at Cape San
-Bias: -The-road 'was -given" a see-
ondary designaTibn after com-
pletion of 98 several years ago.
The Board has requested a
meeting with'DOT District En-
gineer Bill Lee to discuss prob-
lems op SR 30-A.


pense is insurance", Cannon
said.' "We must have insurance
on the boys before we can field
a team. The older boys use reg-
ulation spiked shots and the in -7
surance premium is considerably
higher than for the younger
boys".'
The program for older boys
**will, field four teaain this year
"along with the 12 teams for the
Dixie Youth League. This pro-
"vides supervised baseball oppor-
tunities for 240 boys;


Ads+


FOR SAL.: House including 2 bed- FOR RENT:' Nicely furnished 2- WANTED: Experienced- bookkeep-
rooms, 'bath with 'shwer, TV, bedroom house. Breezeway" anto '4per for real estate Iffice. Salary
dining room table, stove, refrigera- closed garage. Fenced yard, aiut- bjen. Male or female. Contact 648-,
tor, couch, 3 chairs, 2 double beds, matic heat. 'Call 229-6777 ifter' 5 3141. 2tc-3-30
single bed 'dresser,. chest of draw- p.m. t.fc-24. PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
ers, Water heater, electric can op-eIONA LE Lwiem
enerother kitchen tensils, 250 FOR SALE' '63 Ford 'Fairlane. 221 tional problems and/or concerns.
gallon s tank, heaterair condi- V-8, $395. '63 Plymouth slant 6, Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
tioner and other household goods. $350. Both in excellent condition. I St. Joe,Florida 2293621 or Rev.
Beaco'6 Hill, Lot 12, Block 22. Dew- Phone 648-6471. 2tc-3-23 Sidney Ellis, 229-6599..
ey 'Powell, Route 1, Westville. Will -O SALE* '66 Sim.a cuttin..
be at Scheffers Gulf Station this welding torch and garden cuti- NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
week end. 2tp-3-30 vator with motor. See at 608 Mad- Apalachicola, Florida
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. Low ison St. Oak Grove. tcay, March 31
.___ :, J Friday, March 31
equity. Take up payments.; Call FOR SALE: '1969 'Datsun pick-up ;Nt Open -'Good Friday
.229-2451 or 229-6201.'; truck with new engine and fuel Saturday, April 1 -
pump. $750.00. Call 648-6896. tfc 2 Big Horror Shows
FOR SALE '"SHE WAS A HIPPIE.
New, modern FOR SALE: 1969 Honda CB 160. .VAMPIRE"
BEACH HOUSE' Excellent condition. $295 cash. "BLOOD OFTHE MAN,.
"Water'view at Mexico Beach Call after 4:00 p.m., Deborah Burke DEVIL"
tfc Call 2274636. 1-27- White City. 229-6722. 4tp-3-23 Starts 7:30 P.M.
FO SA... "' lc e, FOR SALE: 1965 VW 550 for cash. FOR CHAIN NK ENCE call
.FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block dwell- Excellent .condition. Call .648- Emory Stepens. Free estimate
ing. 1312 'McClellan Ave. Call 7266.. Guarantee on labor and materials.
Citizens Federal 227-4646. tfc-2-2.4 Low down payment. Phone 227-
FOR SALE: Mini-bike. Good run- 7972.


FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house fur- ning condition. Call 229-5551. p INCOME TAX SERVICE
nished at St. Joe Beach. Call I INCOME TAX SERVICE
Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-3-30 FOR SALE: Full length formal Certified by Federated Tax Ser-
S::gowns, 1 mint green, 1 ,light vice. Courteous, competent, confi-
FOR RENT -One bedroom and pri- pink. Also black and white TV dental and conscientious. Have
vate bath. 528 corner of '6th St. Iet. Reasonable. 227-4376. 3tc-3-30 your tax form filled out accurately,
and'Woodward Ave. ': 2tp-3-301 P M a promptly and confidentially at low
S POOLE GROOMING: Expert ca' prices. Phone SHIRLEYT. WHIT-
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom upsthairs- reasonable prices. Parker, Phone FIELD, 229-8611, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
'furnished' apartment. 522% 3rd 785-5093. 4t-3-30 229-3296 after 5 p.m. t: fc-2
-St. Phone-227847. "f$c224 REDUC! safe and fast with GoBese -
S '. ibleSand E-Vap "water pl5s" FREE PUPPIES. Cute 117 West-
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- bMpt nd DRG a Lt cott CirEle. Phone "29-6323.
ed house with automatic It at.
ed hos97 with automa p. a t. ---2--4 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment
RAY'S TRIMSHOP No pets. Phone 227-,41. tfc.-2


FOR RENT: One anc two be rp9
tfpet vy furgiged ppar
ments. Cop o s, pmer-, warg'
winter., G 'bepg, .rAndow m ap.
They must bp peo $q bqe apprpO4#t,
ed. Contact r. qq'rs. C. Prine
at WIMIq OQ ,6E and TRAILER
PARK. White Pity. Phope 229-143
or 648-3101. 2 te-0l
FOR RENT: Large unfurnisheo l
bedroom house. Automatic heat,
large 'yard,' nice neighborhood. Ph1.
229-6777 after,5 p.m. tfc-3-30
FOR RENT:_ Furnished large one
bedroom apartment with separ-
ate dining room, ,uto. heat aand
large yard., Phone 229-6777 after
5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25


FOR RENT. 1 bedroom and 2 bed-
room apartments. Phone 229-
6168. tfc-3-16
FOR SALE: 1969 Galaxy with air
conditioning, power -steering,
white wall,tires, radio, heater., Good
condition. all 229-2896 after 5
p.m. . tfc-2-17
FOR RENT: Furnished beach eot,
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 221-8406. tfe
Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St.' Joe



COVER



-HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


Complete UphPolIstayerS jic
'We aim to please p "
Every -Time
$P3 Garrispa Ave.
Phone 2290432'

MC'! v'AWN and 'SWAP SHOP
TOR 5ALE: Automutive- and home
*p-track tape players. Tapes $1.50
to '$5,99, TVs. tools, watches, rings,
Reels, hair, dryers and radios. Will
buy .anything of value at right
price. 102 5th St., Highland View.
1-13 PHONE 229-6193

INCOME TAX SERVICE
by
BERNARD 0. WESTER
813 Marvin Ave.
PHONE 229-3107
-II


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Pla.


Plumbina and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-49e6 for Free Estimate.


KILPATRICK
Funeral. Home
and
Ambulance Service
Prompt-Efficlent-Courteous
Telephone 227-2491


FOR SALE: Small native palms.
.See at 223 Third St., Highland
View. Reasonable. 3tc-3-23


FOOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wwahitchka and,
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Hom'
227,3511.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. -Ci
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694
or 229-2937.

LADIES'
I Mn ow servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. It
You have human hair or syn-
thetic which' you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices:. ,. .
WIGS POR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
0-24, JANICE STOKES tfe


R.A.M.-Regular cnracatia on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays,. 8 p.m.- All
visiting companions.welcome..
WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL 'BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Je Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., ev6ry first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


HERBERT L BURGE, Secty.
FOY E. ADAMS, W.M.


OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM. .THE STAR


4 4'
''~~.4.4'


cue will be held Saturday from
1:00 to 6:00 p.m., according to
league president, Ted Cannon.
The barbecue will be held at
the Centennial Building with
serving all afternoon. Proceeds,,
will be used to help defray
league operating expenses. Tick-
ets are now on sale at $1.50
each. .
Cannon said the league has
added expenses this year, since
a new Dixie Boys League is be-
ing inaugurated to provide or-


Sharks Rout Wewahitchka Aine;

Lose A Close One to Marianna High


All-new Pinto Wagon! .


Add ..and become a


two-wagon family.





Fo rd chase of any Ford wagon from May 1 to
SMay 31, 1972. A beauty


i" Wagon Sale on now!
4,. .a 4O'
"'W o'n


+ Classified


=


i