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TW VE PAGES -HIRTY-FIFTH YEAR Citizens Federal Founder, G.U. SParker, Dies .....,,Funeral services Were held yesterday for Gordoni U. Parker, 89, of ountsf6wn, at Pine Me- morial Cemetery with the Rev. Sam L ee and the Rev. George Edens officiating. Mr. Parker died Monday night at Calhoun General Hospital. .Parker was widely known throughout Gulf County and Northwest Florida. He had many business interests in Gulf Coun- i, ty and was one of 'the founders of- Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association here in Port St. Joe. He served as director of the Association until a few years ago '* when he retired. He has served as honorary director since that time. He was also a retired vice ;president of Neal Lumber and Manufacturing Company' which has land holdings in Gulf County. SMr. Parker was also the foun- der of Mexico Beach Corpora- tion, which is now operated by h is,, spqf Charles Parker. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. kaude Parker; four sons, John Gordon Parker of Marian- "na, James and' Edward Parker Sloth of Blountstown and Charles Parker of Mexico Beach; 'two daughters, Mrs Helen Rainey of Tallahassee and Mrs. Virginia Troutman of Denver, Colo.; two brothers, two sisters,, 10 grand- children and 11 great grandchild -aren. Last Rites Held Tuesday for, Oscar L. Robert SOscar tRoberts, age75, ares- "fdent of 205 20th Street, passed -awaIr Sunday evening at Munici- SHospitalo- wing 1 short % Mr. Roberts had been a resi- dent of Port St. Joe since 1917.' .-He was a Baptist, a Mason, a vet- eran of World War I and a re- tired conductor of the Apalachi- *'cola Northern Railroad Com- pany. -He is survived by-his widow, I.Mrs.. Euphamia Roberts of Port, St. Joe; one son, Haywood Rob- erts of Atlanta, Ga.; one step- daughter, Miss Dorothy Trawick of Port St. Joe; three step-sons, : William Trawick of Charlotte, N. -, C., Harry Trawick of Thomas- yille, Ga., and Robert Trawick-of Port St. Joe; 10 grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs. Addie Brun- wick of Revere, Mass., Mrs. C. I. Dauphin and Mrs. Ellie Cumbie b'oth of Trenton and Mrs. Eliza- ,beth Thompson of Guthrie, Okla. S Funeral services were held \ Tuesday .at 2:00 p.m.,frem Com- forter Funeral Home Chapel con-. ducted by Rev. It M. Spikes. In- | terment was. in the family plot of Jehu Cemetery in Wewahitch- S a, with graveside Masonic "Tites. Services were under the direc- ion of Comforter Funeral Home. FBI-Wanted Man Picked Up by Local Police Local police picked up a 21- year-old man Saturday morning who was wanted by the FBI for parole violation and on a charge of smuggling dops from Mexico into. the United States. Earl Edwin Lee of California, was picked up for a check by Patrolman Dan Register Satur- day when Register noticed him hitching a ride through town. The check-out through the Flor- ida Law Enforcement Agency re- vealed the wanted status and he was held by local police. S Monday, U. S. Deputy Marshall Bob Montgomery of Tallahassee picked up the fugitive for trans- port to a Federal jail. S Lee was wanted in California Son the parole violation and dope smuggling charges, THE STAR "The Safesf Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 10c PER COPY THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 NUMBER 31 City Takes Step to Finance Waste Treatment Plant Dixie Youth Play Starts Monday Players in the Dixie Youth -League who earn- ed awards in last year's play were presented their honors at the annual Dixie 'Youth Barbecue Saturday afternoon by Representative William J. Rish. Shown above are the boys and their awards. Front row,. left to, right,, Minor League players Mark Moore, Sportsianship award and Don Hand,- Most Valuable Player award., Back row, left to right, Major League- players Keef Pettis, Sports- manship award; Sandy Sanborn, Most Valuable - Player and Eddie Creamer, Most Improved. The Dixie Youth program will getkunderway ,for this season Monday afternoon with a game in both the Major and Minor Leagues beginning at 5:00 p.m. In the Major League lpop,'the Kraf- ties will 'meet the Dozers in the seasdiL opener. In the Minor League, Glidden and Telco will start it off. The Dixie Boys 'League\ will begin play, one week later. This group of young men. came within one Back row, left to right: manager Theo Johnson, game of winning the state Dixie Youth Champion-. Keef Pettis, Sandy Sanborn, Eddie Creamer, Ron- ship last year, and were presented with awards nie Maddox, Jim Dean, manager Daryl -Strick- Saturday at the barbecue for their accomplish- land and Dee Harper. Not present were Dwayne ments. Making up the state runner-up team are, McFarland, Tony Branch, Craig Weimorts and front row, left to right: Mike Johnson, Jim Rob- Jay Fleming. erts, Tony Craft, Brad Gable and Randy Phillips.. --Star photos \* .. . SharkoBats Cold-See Three' Losses In Week Port St. Joe's Sharks had a rough week in the baseball com- petition, losing three games while picking up a single win. The Sharks lost as many games, last week as they have the re- mainder of the season. Last Wednesday afternoon, Crestview took a 5-2 victory from the Sharks in a West Coast Con- ference game. The Shark hitters, potent so far this year. were held to only six safeties while having '10 bat- ters to go down on strike-outs. Port St. Joe had a 2-1 edge go- ing into the sixth inning, but Crestview scored four big runs to go ahead. Mike White led the Shark of- fense with two singles. Bubba Harmon took his second loss of the year against four wins on the - mound. The Sharks left nine big men stranded on base. * Safe hits continued to be ab- sent from the Shark attack Sat- urday, when they bowed to the DeFuniak Springs Braves 341. All the runs of the game were scored in the first inning. The Sharks were held to only two hits, as Jim Faison and Jim Moore stroked singles. Faison ' was' injured sliding into a base and will be out of action for *-about a week. The Shark hitters had an even dozen to go back to the bench with strike-outs. 'Robert Hughes took the loss, giving up three runs in the first inning. The Shark hitting problems of last week hit bottom Monday, when the big Bay High Torna- does shut them out 13-0 for the Sharks first blanking of the sea- son. Bubba Harmon and Mike White collected two base hits for the Sharks only safeties as their batting slump continued. Losing pitcher was Robert Hughes who was relieved by Carl (Continued On Page 12) Last Rites Held Funeral services were lield for Mrs. Clara L Etheredge Friday, March 31 in Sylvester, Ga. Burial- was in the family plot of Pine Forest Cemetery in Syl- vester. Mrs. Etheredge died last Wed- nesday in Municipal Hospital fol- lowing a lingering illness. Most of the Port St. Joe City Commission meeting Tuesday night was taken up with ironing out last minute details for fi- nancing the City's new Waste- water Treatment plant. The plant will treat effluent from the City sewage collection system; St. Joe Paper Company waste water and Glidden-Durkee plant wastes. The.Board made an applica- tion to the State of Florida Mon- day of this week to participate in a bond fund which the State is providing for communities to draw from who must 'update their sewage treatment facili- ties. The City made application for a loan of $9.2 million, back- ed up by an agreement signed by the plant's three customers to guarantee repayment of the bonds oni a percentage basis ac- cording to the rate of use. St. Joe Paper Company has obligat- ed to repay about 96% of the amount with the City and Glid- -den-Durkee dividing the remain- der about equally. Commissioner Tom Coldewey reported to the Board that a con- versation he and City Clerk Charles Brock had with state people last week indicated it would be about June 15 before School Board Calls For Construction Bids 'The Gulf County School Board this week issued a call' for bids to construct five new classrooms onto the existing Port St. Joe. Elementary School. The Board's Architect, Charles --A. Gaskin was authorized bythe " Board to issi''the bid "-al re-. turnable on May 2 at the regu- lar School Board monthly meet- The School Board plans to con-.. struct the classrooms to the rear , * and up. - ;.Finapcing for the addition will 'be through Gulf County's credits in the State School Bonding pro- gram.. Target Date Set to Start Paper Mill A target date of April 17 has been set by St. Joe Paper Com- pany to resume production of kraft paper and pulp after being shut down by a labor dispute for nearly eight months, according. to T. S. Coldewey, vice-president in charge of operations. Preparation of mill machinery to resume operations is now in its third week with plenty of work yet to do, Coldewey said. The actual start-up time will be decided: by how fast repair work progresses and by how soon an adequate stockpile, of pulp wood can be collected by the local mill. the state bond money was avail- able. In the meantime, the City has a contractor on the site ready to go to work as soon as the City signs the contract. Mayor Frank Pate has been reluctant to put his name on the document until some guaranteed source of in- come to pay the contractor his earned increments is available. Since it will be June 15 at the earliest, the three parties involv- ed signed an agreement Tuesday that they would stand good for the money, based on their per- centage of use already establish- ed by the engineers and use that document as collateral for an in- terim construction loan from the Florida National Banks of Flor- ida, Inc. The money will be re- paid when the state bond money is available in June or July.- The contractor has already started clearing the plant site in anticipation of the City signing the contract. As a result of Tues- day night's meeting, the City will ini all likelihood sign the construction contract within the next few days and work will be- gin immediately. Oak Grove Water - Florida Engineering-Associ- ates sent a letter to the City Com- mission Tuesday at the request of the Gulf County Commission asking the City to allow the Oak Grove water -and everr district- to tie on to the' City's: mains without installation of a storage -tank called for in original plans. - -Florida' Engineering's letter set out the fact that Oak Grove * iddn't have enough people to pay ,or: the system :as .designed- by water and sewer revenues, but deletion of ..the, water storage" lank might redu costs enough to where the obligation could :be" Jim Belin Picked For All-State Honors Jim Belin, a forward on the State Class AA Champion basket- ball team, was named a member of the all-state team over the week end by the Florida High School Athletic Association. Belin was a member of the Sharks varsity last year too, when the Sharks lost a trip to the state tournament by losing in the Region finals. met. The City was reluctant to give permission on the spur of the moment preferring instead, to see what such an installation would do to water pressure at both Port St. Joe schools and the Long Avenue area which are fed from the main which would also furnish Oak Grove. Before giving an answer the City will request the County to be responsible for the City's en- gineers, David B. Smith -and As- sociates, making a pressure check on the main and make a recommendation. New Pastor Accepts Call of First 'Baptists Rev. DeWitt T. Mathews, Jr., has accepted the call as pastor of the First -- _ Baptist Church here in Port St. Joe, effec- tive April 16. Prior to ac- cepting the chll to the minis- try, Rev.' Math- ews was con- nected with the banking indus- try. He.. will Rev. Mathews graduate from Baptist Bible In- stitute in May. For the past three years he has been serving, Sas pastor to Holmes Creek Bap- tist -Church,-near .Chipley. Rev. Mathews and his wife, Rebecca are natives of Jackson- - ville. They have three children, -Talmnadge Lee, 15; Toni Teresa, 14 and Tyler Ward, 5. - Mrs. Seawright Dies Following Long Illness Mrs. Lorene E. Seawright, age 53, a long-time resident of High- land View, passed away Monday morning at Municipal Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Seawright is survived by two sons, James Merl Seawright, U. S. Navy in Rhode Island and Odis Melvin Seawright of High- land View'; one daughter, 'Mrs. Janice Stokes of Highland View; two grandchildren, Alicia Stokes and Cylinia Seawright, both. of Highland View; two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Smith of Highland View and Mrs. Laura Lee Cannon- of Thomasville, Ga. Funeral services will be held today at 3:00 p.m. from the As- sembly of God Church of High- - land View conducted by the Rev. Jean Shoots, Interment will fol- low in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Comforter Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Area Applies to Development Group The Coastal Plains Regional' Commission has urged approval of Florida's request for member- ship in the Commission, a fed- eral-state economic development organization currently operating in Georgia and the Carolinas. Members of the commission voted last week to request that U. S. Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson alter the pres- ent regional boundaries of the plan to include Florida's 38 nor- thernmost counties. Gulf Included Included would be Calhoun, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Hamil- ton, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty, Madison, Suwan- nee, Taylor, Wakulla and Wash- ington Counties, plus 23 others. The Gulf County Commission officially asked to be included in the Commission last March by resolution after complying with the prerequisites of membership which included preparation of a land use plan. Commission members also vot- ed to earmark $25,000 in plan- ning funds to be used during the remainder of the 1972 fiscal year for preparation of a Florida State Development Plan. Copies of the commission's resolution have been forwarded to Peterson and Gov. Reubin As- kew. The commission's executive director Charles W. Coss said he hopes action on the request will be made as soon as possible. Created by Congress in 1965, the commission was organized to plan and induce accelerated growth in economically lagging portions of its member states. Its goal is to close the per capital income gap of over $1,000 exist- ing between the residents of the coastal plains region and the rest of the nation. Florida's entry into the com- mission was requested by Askew, who said that Florida shared with the other three states "similar areas of concern about environment agriculture, indis- try and coastal marine resources. All are being drastically influen- ced by advanced technology and changed patterns in the indus- tries which have provided eco- nomic support and opportunities over the past several decades." The move to include Florida in the regional development pro- gram began in 1970, when a feas- ibility study was directed by the Public Works Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives. PAGETWOTHE TAR Pot St Jo, Forid THRSDY, ARIL0, auEditorials Marijuana Should Not be Legalized The 'danger is growing in this country that marijuana will be legalized. To do so would be disastrous for two reasons: 1) we do not know how harmful marijuana is; 2) it leads to the useof heroin. (Ninety percent of heroin addicts started out on marijuana.) How harmful is marijuana? You will not find out fromn M.D.'s who work for companies that want marijuana legalized so they can .reap financial gain by exploiting the sale of it. Far- better- to rely on insurance companies,. whose profits depend on keeping people healthy. According to Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, :marijuana causes psychological addiction1 leads to loss of energy, loss of ambition, loss of' motivation, and causes 'hallucinations. In the words of the New York Daily News: "It makes him or her( a good-for-nothing bum." Dr. D. Harvey Powelson, director of the Student Psy- chiatric Clinic at Berkeley, has treated 500 student mari- 'juana smokers over the last five years. It appears to 'have a Cumulative effect, he said, causing chronic changes "similar to those seen in organic. brain diseases-islands of lucidity intermixed with areas of loss of function." According to Dr. Frank Ayd, many--of those who want to legalize marijuana disregard expert medical opin- ion that it is "4 dangerous drug". Nor do they tell the public that therp are at least six different types of mari- juana. While increased doses may induce stupor, semni- coma or coma, any dose "may cause anxiety, depression with suicidal tendencies, confusion, depersonalization, temporal disoriqptation, impaired judgment, panic reac- tions, paranoia nd, psychosis." Every year, according to, the insurance companies, 30,000 Americaps are killed and more than 500,000 are injured on America's highways because 'of: alcoholic driv- ers. Legalizat1op of marijuana and widespread promotion of the drug coull double the number of persons killed and injured on our highways. f The recent report of the President's National Com- mission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse recommended dropping all penalties against possessidir-and use of mari- juana "in small doses"., On behalf of-'your children and grandchildren; it would be well to write your Congressman, or the President directly, and tell him how you feel about it. .. Where Do Freedoms Lead Us? z A right prized by virtually every United States citi- zen is freedom. If abused, however, freedom can lead to enslavement. Most of the freedoms guaranteed by the U1 S. Constitution are taken for granted. Consequently , some of the liberties enjoyed by previous generations of Americans have either been drastically modified, or have been lost. Take freedom of speech, for example. It is guaran- teed by the Constitution. And efforts to curb irrespon- sible use of free speech have been knocked down at all levels of the judicial systemni While free speech (oral and written expression)- is necessary to protect the dignity of i'man, it can al~o be used to destroy the dignity of man. It has been used as a vehicle to lie,.cdheat, steal, misrepre- sent, swindle, libel, slander, mislead, dupe, bilk and other- wise prey on unsuspecting American s. One of the. iroies resulting from the system of g.v- 'ernment which "guarantees" rights necessary for a coun- try to be a nation-of free men is that those political :(ree- Too Late To Classify By RusseU Kay A recent survey by United Press International indicates that long curly locks for males -have just about seen their day. The fad came in with the Beatles :'and appears to be going out with them. " It' seems that most of those - 'who went all out- for long hair *are now finding it isn't all it was curled up to be. They thought they were asserting their independence and adopted the long locks because they W anted to be different. S- Then in follow-the-leader style everybody started doing it. At first, they attracted attention, 'caused comment and they felt important until people quit pay- ing any attention to them and it wasn't fun anymore. As they grew older they' dis- covered that long hair didn't help a guy when he tried to get a' job. Employers wanted men that looked like men. While some girls fell for the groovy long hair look, their hearts still belonged to the well groomed, clean 'cut, short hair- ed stars of stage and screen. The well groomed television stars came back into favor with a bang, not bangs. Long haired youths found that their precious locks were hard 'to care for, to keep clean, comb- .ed and good looking. When they went to visit a short haired boy friend and his father greeted then at the door with ."Whose little girl are you?" it stung to, -THIE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Floride, By The Star Publishing Company 'WERIY R. MSsE Editor and Publisher 'Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter. Proe* Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommiselons in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such tdvertiaement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word is thouhtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. _- A t _-_ = _ doms have been used -to deprive individual citizens of so- called Constitutional rights. Many Supreme-Court deci- sions over the' past' 25 years have reversed previous deci- sions, thereby playing havoc with freedoms once enjoyed by U.S. citizens. Many of these freedoms attracted immi- grants from around the world whose political rights, had been suppressed in their native lands. SThe question which eventually must be resolved is whether government exists to serve' a country's citizens, or whether citizens exist, to serve the state? Some exam- ples of individualism versus statismi, that is-having a meaningful voice, versus no voice ] governmental .deci- sions which influence, one's owh destiny are: 1), The merging of small political' units, such as, school districts, into massive units with control largely delegated to a cen- tral bureaucracy. 2) arg cities annexing smaller, su- burban areas with resulting rise in taxation and decrease . in representation. -We' can list nurlber:3 i~i the State of Florida, as the disenfranchisement of small counties through the excuse of reapportionment of the state house. the quick. Now a large percentage of the long hair addicts are beginning to respect barber shops again.' While they haven't gone back to the creW cuts, they are going for a hair cut that reveals the fact that they have ears and maybe dirt around the collar. It may be thick and bushy on the top and sides, but it can be controlled and makes it possible for the passer-by to determine at a glance that he is looking at a male and not a female. A few politicians adopted the long hair style thinking it would identify them with the youth vote. Edward Kennedy, for example, while permitting his little pink ears to show, allowed his locks in back to curl around his-collar. ,The? long hair die-hards swear they ill never cut their hair for glory,, Most folks contend that whatever comfort and enjoy- ment- it brings ,them they are welcome to. . Barbers will tell you that hair , cuts are getting shorter. Men and boys are turning to what is known as the shag, a layered cut about one and a half inches long on top and trimmed to the collar. The radial haircut is be- coming popular, also, where the hair is the same length all over. It's a short haircut that looks long. Personally, I believe I will really miss the long haired types. Their contribution, to American life will be remembered as are suspenders, derby hats and but- toned shoes. Senator Asks for One Vote Prior to passage of the Senate Apportionment bill Wednesday, Senator W. E. Bishop, District'6, took the floor to warn his colleag- ues not to turn'their backs on ru- ral Florida. In arguing against the plan, Senator Bishop said: "Back in the 50's when I served in this body, Dade County was represented here by one Senator, as was Duval, Hillsborough, Pinellas, and the small.county.. of, Columbia.- as well.. as others. Thus the rural vote do- minated. ,The historic Court decision de- creed one-man, one-vote, and I am certain that, none of the distin- quished Senators here will argue with that decision. And so the pendulum swung, as pendulums always swing. One ex- treme is usually followed by an opposite extreme. But how far is too far? In a land which recognizes and reportedly respects the rights of minorities it must now be evident' that our small rural counties are a minority. This we can accept but we do ask that we not be destroyed. We do not ask that we be given a voice disportionate to our popu- lation. We don't even ask a pro- portionate voice. We only ask a voice one voice somewhere. Of the 67 counties in this state, 42 counties (well over half) have a population each of less than 40,000 a combined population of 702,251, just over 10% of the state total. Yet, in none of the apportionment plans, has any consideration been given to them. Every one of these small counties has been satellite onto an urban area like a step- child. You, my fellow Senators, know that I, representing 10 small coun- ties, have considered myself the agenthere for the rural and small county vote. This has been my plea- sure and my privilege. I have taken comfort in the fact that I could stand up. on this floor and speak for them. Will there now be nobody? ,Is it too much to ask' that out of 40 voices, one voice can be there or 42 small counties? If it was wrong for the rural to dominate the urban,.can it be right for the urban to disenfranchise the rural?. Wouldn't it be right to 'give just one vote out' of 40 to the 42 small counties of this State?" He concluded his remarks by denying his interest was to pro- tect his own seat, offering a pledge to resign if one Senator would state that this was his motive. There were no takers. zi Improper Fertilization Aggravates Problem of Chinch Bugs In Lawns Chinch bug damage and fertili- zation is there a relationship9 The chinch bug is the most da- maging insect on St. Augustine- grass lawns and sooner, or later most homeowners have to spray to control this pest. Many people have changed lawngrasses as a solution to the chinch, bug problem since the insect only seriously attacks St. Augustinegrass. There is, however, a way to reduce turf injury, and this is by proper summer fertili- zation, Almost ten years ago it was shown that the source and rate of nitrogen fertilizer had a tremen- dous effect on the susceptibility of St. Augustinegrass to chinch bug injury. As nitrogen fertilization increased, chinch bug damage in- creased. Grass receiving no nitro- gen fertilizer had the least damage. The greatest difference was be- tween sources of nitrogen. The or- resulted in fewer chinch bugs and less grass damage. Lpwn spraymen and others have tho ght for a long time that the use of high rates of fertilizers, es- pecially nitrogen, 'resulted in 'heavi- er chinch bug damage. For this reason, several turf specialists have recommended little or no fer- tilization for St. Augustinegrass during the hot summer months when chinch. bugs are most active. The experiment mentioned earlier showed the validity of this obser- vation and this is why the Univer- sity of Florida recommends the use of an, insoluble organic nitrogen fertilizer, preferably a natural or- ganic, for use on St. Augustine- grass during the summer. Soluble nitrogen materials, like ammonium nitrate o r ammonium sulfate, should be applied after the peak of the chinchh bug season. During June and July, if fertilizer is need- ed, use an organic nitrogen mater- ganic source of nitrogen at all rates ial such as sludge. ..i -- -..~ ~ I I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 6, JV/2 .'PAGE WO - Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Senator W. E. Bishop, who happens to be the Sen tor 'Y representing Gulf County in the Florida Legislature, pointed oul to the Legislature last week that under the new reapportionment plans, not one provides for a' dis- trict made up solely of small counties for the purpose of expecting a Senator to the Florida Legislature. He charges, apd rightly so, that this act will disenfranchise the small counties in the Senate to an even greater degree than were the large counties disenfranchised back in the "Pork Qhop" days. Senator Bishop points out that in every proposed Sen- 4te district (as well as the one adopted toward the latter part of the week) small counties are tied on to large coun- ties leaving the small county out in the cold insofar as representation familiar with the needs of small counties is concerned. In the case of Gulf County, we are tied tq Bay and ,. Leon counties. Naturally our Senators will be elected from populous Bay and Leon counties. The votes are there so the influence will also be there, leaving Gulf and the other small counties in the district to take what's left- if there is anything left. Experience in the past few years has shown there hasn't been enough to go around to sat- isfy the appetites of the large counties, much less leave any dregs for us small fry. Senator Bishop's address pointed out there are 42 counties in Florida with populations less than 40,000 con- taining one-tenth of the state's population. On the Su- preme Court ruling of one man, one vote, it should stand to reason that 10 percent of the Senate should represent the small counties-in this case, four Senators. But Sen- ator Bishop points out that not one district will be made up of small counties solely, and consequently he sees a Senate made of members from urban or large areas. There's one thing for sure. Once the small counties lose all identification and representation, we had just as well pray for an ice storm in July here in Gulf County as to think the Senate will in the future reapportion itself to give us one small voice in that august body. We fare a little better in the House of Representatives ' where Gulf is tagged on to the East edge of Bay County, including all of the smaller municipalities East of Panama, City proper;: with part of Washington County, Calhoun, and parts of Gadsden and Liberty. All of these are also small counties and possibly with enough votes.to over- come any push by Bay County toi dominate the -represen- tation. One thing is for sure; if. the small counties of this.area wish to maintain a whisper in the State Capitol, we will have to pool our energies and our efforts in electing a man who is familiar with our problems. We can't afford to lose our representation by default at this stage of the game or as sure as a shellcracker bedding on the first full moon of April, come the next reapportionment 10 years ,hence, we will be out in the cold for good. SrHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 rAGE TIILRE] a mom-, FREE! FRE -,raE Gift to the irst 500 Cuslomers To Shop BQYLES During Our Big 26th Birthday, SALE-A-BRATIONt Big Sale Starts Thursday, April 6, at 9:00 FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! No obligation Use your Bankamericard or Masterdharge or Lay it Away at BOYtES. Han Us ICelebrate Our Big 26th BIRTHDAYL , OUR STAFF-Pictured left. Front rowi, left to right: Shirley Murphy, Brenda Adams and Barbara Boyles. Standing, left to right: R. Glenn and Erlma M. Boyles, Tom Culpepper, Eddie Mae Taylor, Nell Neel, Elwanda Hammond, Mary Smith, Mary Reeves and Lee Pate. Not pictured are Mary Lois Peterson and Leroy Henderson. A THANK YOU MESSAGE FROM THE BOYLES' Dear Friends, These humble, words only partially serve to ex- press our feelings of gratefulness and lasting thanks to our friends and loyal-patrons. Needless to say you have kept BOYLES DEPT. STORE alive these 26 wonderful years. Our first aim has been to serve you well.. While we have failed at times, you have contin- ued to give us your confidence and support for which we thanii you. Please come to our happy celebra- tion! The biggest party in town. THE BOYLES SALE STARTS April 6 9:00 A.M. Vae lik these- put Boyles Values like these put Boyles in the dress business 'BONANZA S Vawuee to $30 in -this -group. Senior, Missy and Half sizes. Select spring and summer, style '" : ^ "*. ._ *.. -* '-"+ *^' % \'- ANNIVERSARY ANDAL VALUES 3.26 -$4.26 Reg. Val $4.00-$9.00,I, Sizes 4% to 11. Assorted ..colors-and styles. A-good time to stock up for now and all summer wear. Make a Head Start for Fun in the Sun! SAVE A FAT 10% on Swimsuits popular '72-styles -fashioned by Roxanne and Beach Party. Junior sizes 5-15. Missy bra size Roxanne suits, 10-18. $13 26 .Total wrinkle proof pants of polyester in solids and twill patterns. 100%5 double knit polyester, the fabric that ac- tually presses itself while on the hanger. LADIES Slacks to blends. Sizes 8.1 ular price $3.9 T I . $8.99. Assorted cplor and styles. CHILDREN'S SUPER SANDALS VALiES $1.26 tO Values 6 $5.00 or more. Sizes thru 3. Extra Special! An i !~AAnniversary Tempter PantV HOSE. 2 pair for $1.26 Assorted Spring shades., Men's Cool, Comfortable Canvas SHOES $3.026 $4.00 Value Heavy crepe sole slip-on or lace-up oxfords with cushion sole, light-weight, Navy oi brown. Sizes 6% to 13. BOY'S PANTS Dress or Jeans Sizes 9-12, regular or slim. All perma press. A Supqr Anniversary Special ~ANBotita PANTIES Z Pair Ladies sizes 4 thru 9. Lace trim. White ahd | assorted colors. Regular values $1.75 to $3.00 pair. , Colorful Perma-Press s Dusters $3.26 and $4.26 Ladies sizes 10 thru 18 and extra sizes. Solids and prints. Button or gripper front. MEN'S PERMA-PREST HANDKERCHIEFS 5 sr, 76 Regular 5 for $1.00. Needs no pr9ng, high ab- porbeney, launders beautifully. By Spring Mills. Cott~n hemmed, stitchedII I. HANDKERCHIEFS-----.. 8 for $1.00 IN LATION-FIilTING . Men's Swimsuits .$2.26 and Regular to $4.99 Corduroy, denim, latex in sizes 28 to 46. 'Jams and Boxer styles. _ _ _ _ "YOUNGBIAT" KNIT SHIRTS $2.99 edh "Dingbat", "Meathead" and others. Sizes S-M-L. Hers and His too. MEN'S FIRST QUALITY COTTON WORK SOX Sizes 10-13, for A Regular 4 for $1.15 96o Reinforced heel and toe r 1 MATCHED WORK SETS $6.26 Three colors, $7.00 value. Heavy duty cotton twill. Pants with sturdy zipper, wide waist band, extra deep heavy drill pockets, double stitched. Heavy duty brand,pants. Sizes 29-42. Shirts sizes S-M-L-XL, long or short sleeves. Boy's Underwear by Fruit-of-the-Loom Sizes 8 to 20 in Tee Shirts and Briefs. Regular $2.35 E, - pkg. Pkg.$1.96 100% cotton or 50% dacron polyester and 50% cotton. i Permanent press, needs no ironing. V8 ___I r I Men's Double Knit PANTS ,J yo . . m" ow I sumbli I~ -- - r- :...i;lr- i Z i Values to $6.00 I PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 CARD OF THANKS We wish to offer our expressions of appreciation for the kind words, the consideration and sympathy shown us during the recent death of our brother, Ralph Edward Cof- fey. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Coffey CARD- OF THANKS ; We -wish to thank our many friends for the prayers, cards, flowers, and expressions of sym- pathy shown us during the long illness and death of our loved one, 'Mrs. Clara Etheredge. We eppecial- ly appreciated the generous supply t of food -furnished.: The Familz of. Mrs. Clara L. Etheredge Heavy Beef Rib STEAK--- lb. $1.19 Cub Scouts Receive Achievement Awards In Monthly Meeting Cub Scout Pack No. 47 held -the March Pack Meeting ait the High School commons Area. The opening ceremony was held by Den Mother Edith Clark and Cubs of Den 8. The Pledge of Al- legiance was geven. The theme for March was "Hob- bies and Pets". Each Den brought displays of their hobbies and pets. The skit was cleverly presented by Den Mother Elaine Barnes and -Cubs.-of Dee- 3 Ar pa t-of "The Animal Fair". The: audience I NO0.1EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLYCENTER Meeting exhaust system eds b a d adbilni .- you need your muffler now,ndt has to be hh every way quality, price and fiL INSITNffT ABInT Yb meeting exhaust system ne b b pa t f e r p business. That' why INSTAMT AVAIDUT *f, dill pipes and accessed fori! aDR dv llM FAW.- - the right quality, rihft fit a i pu pihe al imu b No. IlexhaitIyste$ upy*lmmba in aw MUFFLERS PIPES ACCO. I0ft.S, bISTRIBUTEDINiTilISARAib ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 i 1 i- -- appreciated the clever antics of Brown, Forester and' Whitfield -the amusing animals, enacted by Barrier, Forester. the Cubs. Cubmaster Davis thanked every- Cubmaster R. D. Davis presented one involved in Cub Scouting for .eM i awar following making this a most successful year. he March awards. The Den Mother Gloria Miller pre- Cubs received Wolf cloths and ..Mo ter D .a s it Wolf pins: Keith Barnes, George sented Cubmaster Davis with an Roberts, Scott Lucas, Gregory g Dan appreciation plaque from the Den s, Mth orner, an Melt Mothers and the Cub Pack. Mrs. a nd Jay Jacobs of Den 3;Brian Mielton Daviswas presented flowers for and Jay Jacobs of Den' 3;Mical her cooperation and gracious un- Curtis and Brent Moore of Den .5 derstanding of the unforeseen duties Brent Moore also received gold. o a Cubmaster. and a silver arrow. Mark Powell T .lo of Den 1 received a silver arrow. The closing ceremony was given by Cubmaster Davis and Webelo Webelo Cubs presented awards: Den No. 1 Cubs. A rousing song were: Joe Parrott, Naturalist; followed by refreshments. Bru1 e Mar Ge Ingdl it Bradle tfA. m oa ,A u V&og T ;s ; j U..yJ Dr. Susan Conley Addresses Rotaryv Grandson of Brinsons Dies Dr. Susan Conley, director of the Funeral services were held Sun- Gulf County Guidance Clinic, told day, March 26 at '2:00 p.m. for the Rotary Club last Thursday Robert K. Bedwell, 20-year-old son that the Clinid is beginning to set of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bedwell up a program of encouraging prob- of Montgomery, Ala., and grand- lem children to want to learn in son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brinson school. of Port St. Joe. "Most children who have learn- Bedwell died Friday, March 24 ing or behaviorproblems in school asthe result of a skull fracture are of average or above average suered in a fall at Auburn Uni-s intelligence", said Dr. Conley, 'but varsity where he was a journalism they can have problems which student. cause them to put up a defensive Bedwell was a dean's list student barrier of class disturbance or of and a writer for the Auburn Uni- not trying in school". These prob- versity Plainsman and a member lems can include stuttering, speech of Chi Phi fraternity. defects, eye problems, hearing Fraternity brothers served as loss and failure to be able to sep- pallbearers. rate certain letters and figures Bedwel from others. Bedwell was found semiconscious "These are common problems outside a dormitory and taken to and do not reflect the child's in- the university infirtary where he telligence quotient in most cases, died short while later.He appar- Dr. Conley said. Special classes ently fe from a second floor pa- are now being set up in Panama o City to correct emotional probl1 lems caused in children by these deficiencies. The Psychologist said she she hopes to eventually bring , some of these classes to Port St. Joe when the demand warrants. Guests of the club were Marion Craig and Harrel Holloway of the Wewahitchka Club. ii Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 6, 7 and 8 Northern. Large Rolls Georgia Grade 'A' Paper Towels -- 3 rolls 89c Medium EGGS -- 2 doz. I Trellis 303 Cans With $10.00 Order or More PEAS SUGAR----5---5bs. 4 Standard "' ,: White TOMATOES PO T A T 0 ES 10 lbs. i Lindy Cream Style- Yellow CORN cans NION IO NS 2lb. bag 2 FRES First Cut-Lb. PORK CHOPS 49c 89c 49c 59C 29c Center Cut-Lb. 89c - Boston Butt Rolled Boneless Pork ROAST ------ b. 69c Chuck Roast Semi-Boneless Delicious E 7-Bone STEAK -----lb. 79c Rump Roast Ec Blade Cut All Meat I i Chuck Roast ------l b. 69c Stew Beef lb. . Sunnyland Economy Sliced BACON Georgia Grade "A" FR Y 'ER S-------b. lb. 49c Heavy Beef 29c RIB EYE STEAK lb. $1.98 Whole or Half SIRLOIN or Slab BACON lb. 49c Club STEAK -----b. $1.29 Pork Pork Neck Bones -- 3 Ibs. 89c BACKBONE l---- b. 59c New York Cut to Please while you wait Strip STEAK -- lb. $1.79 Quality Beef Steaks or Roast ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9t HIGHLAND VIEW Living The Life ofT Riley Mr.. and Mrs. Silas R. Stone of Port St. Joe are shown above in front of their tra- vel trailer in the country of Panama. The Stones are currently with a caravan tour of the Southern part of the North Ameri- can continent. Last year they went to Alaska on a similar tour:. The Stones say: "Panama is a beau- tiful and interesting country. We have had a wonderful trip with' our caravan otur." cant say no! You win! Hometown Ford's obrino prices are up to s443 less than competition ...and you'ge getting the South's favorite mid-size car' All-new Torino is the best-selling car in its class. Why? It's got a new body/frame construction for quieter riding. A new suspension system for smoother handling. More room for family comfort. And comes in nine breathtaking models. Cront disc brakes are standard. NO EXTRA CHARGE for vinyl roof and power front disc brakes on special Ford Galaxie 500 ... when you take special package deal. Air conditioning, accent stripes, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass. Color Glow paint, bodyside molding, - woodgrain Instrument panel, deluxe seat belts, Intermittent wipers and bumper guards. ANNOUNCEMENT! New Red, White and |Blue Sprints here now m ... special-edition aPintos, Mavericks, Mustangs! Limited supDly. 'Based on a comparison of sticker prices for ?-door models. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Cured Shank Portion-lb. Butt-Lb. HAMS ------49c 55c U THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 Promise of Back in' the "godd old das'' ,o Th irty years a a thirty years ego. ano prior to. men were oin'o ' creation of thepresent day Game wile "'conflit T and Fresh Water. Fish Commis-. fishing opgorttUi sion, fisherm,' 'couid look for- shortage of outbid ward- to spring fishing, but .not gasoline and ma with as much anticipation as fislhng rules! -t modern apglers. fishermen 'wre FIRST BAPTIST CHUI Corner Third Street and ealtzell. Aven DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Intkrim 'P8 SUNDAY SCHOOL : - M' MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ......- TRAINING UNION' EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ..... PR AYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... "Come and-Worship God With U You Are Cordially Invited To Attend 'LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHI Corner Long Avenue and 16th Stri SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 MORNING WORSHIP 11 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..----......---.. 5 EVENING WORSHIP 7 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...-. 7 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, 'Pastor Spring Fishing )n of Modern I " Gets Angler igo most spdrts- sure their catch and throw back and do not contribute to progres- red':in a worldI undersize fish. sive management of fresh water hose' that found' Florida's 1942 fishing laws rte-. fish. ity also found 'a .quired that all bass under ,2 in-- Today's fresh water anglers board motors nd s chess, panfish under five. i chess, have much more going for their ny unnecessary and crappie under. se.ye inches fishing pleasure than did fisher- 11 tresb .4ter be returned to the- water' Fisher- men 30 years ago. Better automo- Uequ.red to mea- .men. were limited to eight bass biles, boats, motors and trailers, id at mixed string of 25 panfish plus a statewide network of boat per day. The panfish string could launching ramps to make even S'niot contain more than 20 of any the most remote water available R '. single'species. .- to the average angler. I WIt ws als uilawfdl to have The modern fisherman has a ue more than one days bag limit in generous bag limit of 75 fish per stor possession, and' ino provisions day. This limit may include 10 ... .. were made, forfishing trips of :bass, 50 panfish and 15 chain 9: AM re thai one day. pickerel. In, addition, anglers are 1:00 A.M:. .. *: lecillar as it may seem fish- -al1lowed two days limit in their 6:30 ermen were'all'owed a-dail lii,' possession after the .first days 7:30 P.M.' it of eight largemouth bass and fishing. . S.. .. 'lr 'eight smallmouth bass, even There is also special increased 0 PM : thoughitheie is no record of true bag limits in specified areas, plus I' smallmouth bass being hative to dn additional bonus of tilapia, Florida white bass and thle recent suc- This law must have caused cessful stocking of striped bass confusion, among wardens and in certain inland lakes. fishermen, alike when trying to The modern angler can fish determine which of the large- year round, there is no closed uil Ou mouth bass had small mouths. season in Florida. He may keep UKVH One bad thing about spring any fish he catches, there is no fishing in the "good old days" size limit on fresh water fish. et. was a law that made, it illegal to And, with a three 'dollar fishing drop a hook in a bass or bream :45. A.M. -bed, and many,of the' Prime fish- :00 A.M. ing spots were closed to all fish- :45 P.M. ing 'during the spring months. :00 P.M. According'to the' Game and S:30, PM Fresh Water Fish Commission, :30, P.M. advanced fishery management S research has proven time and EE again that legal fishing will not and cannot damage a healthy game fish population. Closed seasons and size limits serve only to restrict fishermen I , the people tire people Bring you a toqgh n~esmooth-rlding, ong mileage peifoimaniice tire with a world-famous name... Firestone Pate's Service Center Nurserymen Boost "Green Survival" P The men and women of the leaves. Place them in your compost American Association of Nursery- pile or spread them around plants men have launched an exciting pro- where their nutrients can be re- g r am called "Green Survival" which provides information each cycled by natural decomposition. of us can use to protect and im- Surround yourself with live, grow- prove our life support system ing trees, shrubs, grasses and the environment, flowers. These plants absorb gas- eous air pollutants and are na- Environment problems are noth- ture's most efficient dust traps. En- ing new to the nursery industry, courage "Green belts" -.plantings Horticulturists have protected the of trees and shrubs because they beauty of America for years, but have been found to be effective the environment today demands smog fighters. Express your choice more than esthetics. Thus the nur- for the preservation or planting sery industry; as well as university of greenbelts along your highway. personnel have initiated leadership o prograins and technical assistance What can one man do to con- whereby plants are used to purify serve water? Use the minimum a- air, stabilize soil, clarify water and mount of water possible. There are abate n6ise. some times when plants require Since planted material is so im- portant in the ecological balance I would like to relate to you some of the tips presented in the nur- serymen's "Green Survival Pro- gram." What can one man do to. reduce air pollution? Don't burn your license a resident Florida angler, may fish anywhere in the state at any time. irrigation; however, for most of their life 'they will thrive on less water than yoq might realize. Water only when needed and water thoroughly. Light, frequent water is inefficient because most of the water will evaporate from the sur- face and not be distributed into the soil where it is 'stored for use by plants. Use mulches around your plants. Materials such as grass clip- pings don't belong in the garbage. Organic mulches can add nutri- tion to the soil and keep moisture Ecological program . in and also reduce weeds. What about sight and sound pol- lution? The homeowner who plants a lawn and landscapes it with trees, shrubs and flowers is mak- ing war on ugliness. The battle a. against visual pollution begins at home. Take a hard look at your home and neighborhood, and if you don't like what you see, do some- thing adout it as an individual. Proper landscaping can reduce noise considerably. Plant parts break up sound waves, change their direction, and reduce their inten- sity. Hedges, trees, shrubs, grasses, vines and combinations of these can be used as buffer plantings to quiet your home grounds. These are just a few tips from the "Green Survival Program". You will be hearing more about this program and listen to what it has to 'say because Green Survival de-. pends on you. --- 0 Jlo t V ww 6-66if ADOPPL [BPS Vitreston F~v~'' PAGE FIVE eAGE SIX workers, directors, teachers, pray- er warriors and hostesses from African Violet Society Presenting Show The Dixie Moonbeam African Violet Society of Panama City will present its 15th annual African Violet Show at the Panama City Garden Center in Bay Memorial Park Saturday, April 29 from 2:30 to 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 30 the show will be open from 1 to 6 p.m. nicipal Hospital, is shown above as he was presented with ms re- Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix will par- tirement by E. W. Clarno, Manager of .Vitro Services. ticipate as one of the judges. Mrs. -Star Photo Hendrix is an accredited judge with the African Violet Society of America. Highland View Baptist Men Met Everyone is invited to attend. For Prayer 'Breakfast Saturday Mrs.,GraceMcAlister, Angela and Karen of Fayetteville, Tenn., The men of the Highland View April 16 and continuing through, spent the week with Mrs. McAllis- Baptist Church met Saturday, Ap- April 23. The next prayer breakfast ter's mother, Mrs. Coppedge of ril 1 at 8:00 a.m. for a prayer is scheduled for Saturday, May 6. Highland View. breakfast. The pancakes cooked All men of the church are cor- and served by Albert Thames were dially invited to attend. I delicious and enjoyed by Rev. Wil- + liam N. Stephens, Grover Holland,' Ted Whitfield, Leo Kennedy, Kemp Mrs. Mitchell Will . Kennedy, Silas Player, J. C. Little, 'Host Art Association Curtis Little, Rudy Richards, Jesse Hallman, B. M. Janowski and Don, The Gulf Art Association will - Boswell. meet in the home of Mrs. Tom S_ Mitchell at St. Joe Beach, Monday Following a brief devotional evening at 7:30 p.m. based. on the first Psalm::by. Rev. Bill Stephens, there was a season A program will be presented by of prayer for the "coming revival. Lt. Cmdr. Frank Sutton, an artist Plans are being completed for Rev. of Panama City who will demon- Dixon 'Free, pastor of Northside state the use of acrylics. Baptist Church of Panama City to All members and interested per- lead the revival services beginning sons are urged to attend. ^ DISTRIBUTORSHIP $5,000-$15,000-Spare Time $15,000-$30,000--Full Time The person selected for a distributorship will service and manage a route of NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED products for 'men and women in drug stores, supermarkets, hotels, motels, beauty shops, barber shops, etc. This route will be set up by the Company and can be operated either SPARE TIME OR FULL TIME... NO SELLING ENDORSED BY LOCAL BANKS, BUSINESSMEN, AND THE PUBLIC. This is a bonaflde distributorship made for the FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA. :I by the LEADING NATIONAL MANUFACTURER in, its field. Our products are backed by national and local advertising including LIFE Magazine, etc. Some of our present accounts Include HOLIDAY INN'S, SHERATON HOTELS, HILTON HOTELS, RAMADA INN'S, MAJOR AIRPORTS, etc. NOT VENDING OR RACKS REQUIREMENTS Permanent area resident. You must be a person of good moral character, finan. dcally sound, and able to make an IMMEDIATE CASH PRODUCT ORDER OF $2160.00. We are more interested in your character and ability than the amount of money in your bank account. For a personal interview in your area, write a short note about yourself, Include three references, name, address, and phone number to: AEROSOL CITY P. 0. BOX 551, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS 60303 ALL APPLICANTS WILL RECEIVE THE COURTESY OF A FULL CORPORATE DISCLOSURE. KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOM-E and Ambulance Service FULLY EQUIPPED AMBULANCES With All Em6nrgency, First Aid Supplies Two Qualified Attendants At All Times MEDIA CARE APPR 0 VED 507 10th Street Phone 227-2491 J Margaret Christine Maige Christy Maige One Year Old Margaret Christine (Christy) Maige celebrated her first. birth- day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maige of 1313 Marvin Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maige and mater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs/J. L. Sims all of Port St. Joe. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gay of Kinard and Mrs. Lee Sims of Wewahitehka. Need A New Car? Call Tommy Thomas Chevrolet In Panama City and ask for WA Y NE RIC H B UR G Let Us Prove We Can Save You Money! Phone 785-5222 98 By-Pass In Panama City community as a pastor and leader. The minister came to Port St. Joe in September of 1970. Since that time he has earned the re- spect of the corpmunity as a result of his involvement in local affairs. The special Sunday morning ser- vice will feature Reverend Pad- gett of Tallahassee. Each family will present the pastor with a gift at the conclusion of the Sunday morning worship service. The la- dies of the church will honor the of Summer clothes at a.close-out. Mrs. A. W. Brannon of Caryville The Shop, offers its thanks for will be guest speaker at the April March donations to the following: 13 meeting of the Port St. Joe Gar-1 Mrs. Charles- Sundin, Miss Clara den 'Club. pate, Mrs. Dick Lamberson, Mrs. Mrs. Brannon, an outstanding Sam Smith, Mrs. Hildpn Dunn, Mrs. speaker, will address the Club on Joseph Dowd,; Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, the subject, "Bonsai" and give a Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. Benton demonstration on pruning minia- Hamm, Mrs. Wesley Thompson, ture plants. Mrs. Walter DIdson, Mrs. Cecil Members are urged to bring Lyons, Mrs. Cecil H. Lyons, Jr, guests and everyone participate in Mrs. L. E. Meyer and Mrs, amar a, plant exchange. Hardy. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 7f72 S1St. Joseph's Catholi Joy Clubs Ending 6th Year Dedicate New Pari W i -th Bi~ Rall~ SFulfillment of a long standing en-s s-t i my Saturday dream was realized by members of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Joy Clubs, Inc., will end its sixth most of the churches in Port St. would like to know more about the Port St. Joe, with the dedication year of activities in the Port St. Joe. Its purpose is to reach chil- Joy Club ministry, please contact Joe area with a rally, April 8, at dren for Christ and to encourage Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr. the new Elementary School Audi- Bible study and memorization so All Joy Clubbers, friends, fam- W workers Named torium. The Rally will begin at that these children might grow in- ilies and interested persons are in- W ok r iName 10:30 Saturday morning and the' to mature Christians. The clubs vited to attend the Rally Satur- Thrift Shop annual picnic will follow from meet on week days in neighbor- day. If you want to stay for the pic- n i about noon until one. o'clock. hood homes. if you are interested nic, bring a sack lunch. Drinks SThe annual rally is the time that m a Joy Club for your area or will be provided. The pick-up and marking com- HThe annual rally is the time that all the individual Joy Clubs come mittee for the Hospital Auxiliary together for fun and fellowship. | Trift Shop for month of April will The most exciting part of the pro- Hghland. View Church of God Sets consist of Mrs. W. E. Whaley, Mrs. gram is the quiz contest between Edwin Ramsey and Mrs. Tom Par. the various clubs. The questions pecia Day for Pastor I Roberson ker. are based on this years series ofD I Workers for the Thrift Shop for Bible lessons on the life of Christ. each Friday in April will include: In addition to the quiz" there will Reverend L. E. Roberson, pastor pastor and his family with a eat- Mrs. Williston Chason and Mrs. be songs, attendance' ribbons, rec- of the local Church of God will be out on Saturday, April 8.. Friends Ferrell Allen, Jr., April 7; Mrs. ognition of Joy Clubbers who have. honored by his congregation on of the Rev. L. E. Roberson are in- Lawrence Bissett and Miss Ger- learned Bible verses for camp, and 'Sunday, April 9, a day which has vited to attend this observance. trude Boyer, April 14; Mrs. Gan- the awarding of banners to the win- been designated as "Pastor Appre- non Buzzett and Mrs. Tom Ford, ning Clubs for attendance and the ciation Sunday". April 2; an Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr., quiz.' The special event is to give rec- Mrs. Brannon Will and Mrs. Frank Hannon, April 28. Joy Clubs is a non-denomina- ognition to Rev. Roberson for his A dollar a' bag sale will be held -B tional organization represented by outstanding contribution to the Address Garden Club this Friday offering a large supply PINES Stand Tall In Florida's Future! I .HAVE YOURSELF A Sat Miss and Junior Dresses 1/4 off Spring SUITS -----/3 of All Sale Merchandise Cash! Artemis Lingerie Good selection of your favorite items going for 1 /2 Price MEN'S and BOY'S KNIT SUITS REDUCED! SPORT COATS 20% KNIT PANTS .------- LEE WORK CLOTHES -------- 20% off COSTING'S "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" COSTIN'S ONE RACK BATHING SUITS V2 Price OUR. COMPLETE STOCK OF MATERIAL Our Biggest Selection In Years .... Your Favorite Fabrics fT 20ff RED 25% GOOSE. -0-- off Ladies Summer SANDALS ------..... 20% off Jarman and Florsheim Men's SHOES --.---. 25% off Men's BOOTS and WORK SHOES ....... 25% off Men's and Boy's LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS 1/2 Price ic Church Members sh Hall Recently of their new parish hall Sunday, March 26 at 1:30 p.m. Paul Tanner, Bishop of the St. Augustine Dio-. cese performed the dedication. Other members of the clergy pres- ent for the ceremony were Rev. Bernard McGurk pastor St. Pat. rick's Church, Apalachicola; Rev. James K. Bluett of St. Michael's Church, Pensacola and Rev. David O'Shea, pastor St. Joseph's Parish, Port St. Joe. The hall which will serve- as a combination social and education- al building is located on church property at the corner of 20th and Palm Boulevard. The air condi- tioned block building has a fully equipped kitchen and room for several class groups. Plans for the building were drawn up by Ferrell Allen. Building and construction were under the supervision of George Tapper and Father O'Shea. Following the dedication cere- mony and blessing of tie building, oysters were served outside by men of the parish. Ferrell Allen was in charge of the arrangements. Dinner was served in the new building by the ladies off te par- ish. Miss Barbara Eells acted as general chairman of the' event. 4---- Retires Carl Presnell was given his retirement papers and benefits by Vitro Services last Thursday after'serving with the firm for sev- eral years as a Security Officer. Presnell, who is confined to Mu- - ---------- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 4 1972 PAGE SEVEN S/Sgt. Melbourne V. Thompson Sgt. Thompson -Earns Award Staff Sergeant Melbourne V. Thompsoni of 2634 E. Walnut, Des Moines, Iowa, is a member of a tmit which has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. - Sergeant Thompson, son of Mel- bourne V. Thompson, Sr., is a heat- ing specialist with the Aerospace Defense Command's (ADC) 4756th Air Force Base Group at Tyndall AFB. The 4756th was presented the award for exceptionally meri- torious service from July 1, 1969 to June 30, 1971. The unit was cited for outstand- ing support of the Tyndall-based Air Defense Weaponsa Center which provides operational and technical expertise on air defense. A primary function of the center is providing annual combat readiness training for, ADC aircrew members. The sergeant will wear a distinc- tive ribbon to mark his affiliation with the. unit. He is a 1964 graduate of East High School. Sergeant Thompson's wife, Vivian, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray of 111 Duval -St., Port St. Joe. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget investments with Giant Returns New Strains of Trees Are Being Introduced to Enc Tallahassee Trees just for present Florida-grown oaks by as wildlife? much as four to five times." That's the purpose of a couple The everyday hunter or wildlife of new kinds of exotic trees being fan knows that oaks: are the main tested in the Division of Forestry's providers of mast for squirrels, experimental nursery plot at deer and turkeys. Blackwater River State Forest Another game feed being test- near Milton. grown at Blackwater, where wild- "One of the experimental trees life is plentiful, is an autumn o- is an oak variety imported from live, known also as Russian olive. Korea, Japan and China," reports Thisstree, already being grown sue- John M. Bethea, Director of the cessfully in North Georgia, is from F 1 o r i d a Division of Forestry. Eurasia. "Known as a saw-toothed oak, it The fruit of the olive is "tasty" _produces a crop of up to 25 pounds and provides nourishment for of acrons per year when mature. many kinds of game, indluiing This beats the yield of acorns of deer. Food for "Bambi" is a new concern of Florida forestry research. Development of special wildlife trees has be- gun at Blackwater River State Forest, along with new planting and cutting policies expressly designed to increase and encourage the wildlife population. (Game Commission Photo by Bill Greer) Spring Sale of APPLIANCES Our Complete Stock of Appliances and Televisions Any Item In Our Stock Reg. $200.00 to $300.00 reduced $25d0 Any Item In Our Stock Reg. $300.00 and up reduced $3500 Refrigerators FreeLers Washers Dryers Ranges Water Heaters Dish Washers TV's FREE DELIVERY and INSTALLATION Sears CATALOG SALES 410 'Reid Avenue Phone 227-2291 H. LEE TREACE and SON couragee Game Frequent Spring Showers Spell Added Hazards On State's Roads TALLAHASSEE Invisible dan-! "The first few minutes of rain gers created during the first few Bethea explains that the Division munity in at least two other ways. mmu oes Of oriaa's frequent of Forestry has devoted 75 acres- Wildlife add to the asethetic qua- spring and summer rain showers of Forestry has -devoted 75 acres] -aIdouble chances of motorists being of experimental seed orchard plots lity, and at the same time consume double chancesof motorists being to the tree testing project. A pro-' plants and restore carbon dioxideI involved in traffic crashes said the fuse acorn crop should be the out- necessary for trees to grow. Florida Highway Patrol today. come in about five years when the Just as people need trees, trees first 100 young oaks planted this need the interaction with animals R year mature. The olive fruit will or people. Animal and tree life sup- KOUgh Riders become plentiful in less than five port each other. And wildlife fur- years. o their contributes to the health of o'irse Show "These two offbeat trees are part trees by reducing insect and pesti- of the Division's seardh for and lence damage. development of many tree species Tree plantations ought to con- The Wewa Rough Riders Saddle not purely economic in value," tain spacing or areas that provide Club will present an. all-speed Behtea added. "Management of for the growth and privacy habits event horse show next Saturday, forest land for wildlife needs an or a variety or wildlife. Turkeys April 8, beginning at 1:00 p.m. important consideration of our like open areas for browse but need The classes will be timed by the forests. Thought should be given dense protective areas for escape. club's new time clock which re- to it in every sizeable stand of Deer thrive on acorns from hard- cords speed time to 1,000ths of a trees even high-grade timber woods, sprigs and leaves, but the second. land." areas where they feed shoulder be According to the American For- thinned to allow room for leafy, Twenty-six classes will be offie, est Institute, wise tree farming has low plants, Quail prosper on lespe- ed, some for the young and infoc served to increase the southern deze, corn, peanuts; partridge peas mediate rider. Fees are $1.50. Win- deer population from 303,500 in and browntop millet. ners will receive one-half the en- 1945 to more than 2% million to- "It the Division is successful try fees, with second place riders day. with these new trees, it will mean awarded one-fourth the fees.' Little output is needed by a for- a boon to Florida's wildlife popu- ester to make or leave areas -that lation, and also new directions in do not deprive or shortchange wild- the course of forestry. More and FIRST UNITED ME life of food. Many people think of more, our nurseries and seed test R S UNITED E wildlife only for 6'the game-harvest- sites will be 'auditioning' new trees Intersection Monum( ing aspect, but they are an import- for environmental, as well as econ REV. R. MILLAR ant component of the forest corn- omic, value," Bethea points out. CR S Church School Morning Worship Port St. Joe High School StudentsMethodi Youth Fellows Evening Worship Praised for Courtesy, School Spirit "Where Old Fashioned Students of Port St. Joe have on your career day. I continue to a eier several letters recentlv nrvel + +at the noliteness of vour commending them for their polite- ness, school spirit and pride in their school from various sources. While it's well known here in Port St. Joe that the students are extraordinary (naturally so, since the people of Port St. Joe are their parents) their fame as ladies and gentlemen has spread even fur- ther as evidenced by the two let- ters reproduced below, 'I' SDear'Mir. Wuthrich, I would like to thank and commend your school on the fine reception -that was shown to us K IT CHf EN CHATTER By The Florida Power Corporation To serve Barbecued Ribs is a great treat for your family! This is a simple recipe and may be pre- pared with little or no extra effort. The electric range oven (temper- ature 425 degrees F) or the port- able grill. BARBECUE RIBS ON THE SPIT 5 pounds spareribs 1-2 cups barbecue satuee Select meaty spareribs, allowing a little more than a pound per per- son. Leave the sides whole but have the bone chopped. Weave or lace the ribs on the spit, starting at narrow eiid and lacing rods between bofles. fiart second rack at wide end and re- peat. If desired, run a number of long metal skewers through ribs at outer edge to hold them secure- ly. Place spit so that, meat just clears charcoal. Roast for 1 hour and 30 minutes, until ribs are crisp- ly browned and fork tender. Dur- ing the last 30 minutes, baste with barbecus sauce. Makes serving for four persons; BARBECUE ZING VARIATION 1 % cup molasses ', % cup prepared mustard 1/ cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons hickory Worcester- shire sauce 1 teaspoon Tabasco sauce Y8 teaspoon thyme % teaspoon oregano /4 cup tomato catsup Put all ingredients into the blender container, cover, and pro- cess at Low, until blended. Brush on pork or chicken while it grills, broils, or roasts. Yield: 1 cup. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Inve:&ments Thai Y'Id Ia o Xtunsl 1 marveL U p We PUjlmenebb vI YUf students that were designated as guides to show our students around. In fact, the students throughout school were so well- behaved they deserve comment. I enjoyed meeting your assistant principal, Mr. Scott and your guidance counselor Mrs. Riley. . Your lovely school added to the atmosphere to make a very en- joyable day. Candace MacArthur, : Carrabelle School In a report from a recent visit by the Southern Association of Schools 'and Colleges evaluation team, the following comments -.w.ere received from the team: 1. You have the most school spirit we have ever seen. 2. You are genuinely interest- ed in and concerned about your school and you truly feel that this is your school. 3. You have a high degree of involvement and feel a part of the total school program, 4, In general your dress and manners are -outstanding. S. There is a feeling of warmth between you and your teachers. They like youand you like them. showers are the most hazardous for driving. It is during this period that the grease, rubber and oil combine with water to create an invisible danger. Drivers should im- mediately reduce speed and double following distances when the rain begins," s a i d Colonel Eldrige Beach, director of the Patrol. Intersections and curves are most hazardous as vehicles lose traction with the pavement due to the buildup from extra wear at those locations. Thirteen percent of Florida's fatal traffic accidents occurred on wet roadways last year according to patrol records. "Our patrol officers are usually very busy during the early part .of rain showers investigating ac- cidents. This alone should indicate that driving in rain is hazardous and should be incentive enough for motorists to take additional safety precautions when the rains begin," concluded Colonel Beach. THODIST CHURCH ent and Constitution I SPIKES, Minister 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. hip .....---........... 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. friendliness Still Survives" Johnnie's Trim Shop 310 Fourth Street Phone 227-2001 TAILORED SEAT COVERS to Pit Any Car, Truck or Bus COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Complete Furniture Upholstering for Furniture of Any Kind Bicycle Parts, Painting and Repairs Rebuilt Bicycles for Sale VINYL HANDBAGS -- MIXED COLORS All Repair Work Done On Time Plus Material Basis CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES - .. k Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs, We stoci only famous brand names in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! 'r STAPLING MACHINES >. STAMP DATERS SSTAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS S FILE GUIDES SSCiATCH PADS, all sizes St1'FM/WRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER .- DUPLICATOR PAPER yy CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes Si CARD FILES, wood & metal >, ,. POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS S... STAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PAnc '" MACHINE RIBBONS ", ,.- DUPLICATOR FLUID -* ~ PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office ieeds -THE STAR-- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" -II().'E 2274161 06 WILLIAMS AVT w ~': I- I . Prices In This Ad Effective April 5 through 8 Quantity Rights Reserved LARGE 2 Doz. 89c o. 79c 'Piggly Wiggly Introduces Aniother New Product! MAX PAXGROUND COFFEE FILTER RINGS 10 Count 1. OZ. ;9 9 C . Parade 16 Oz. Cans Fruit Cocktail ------3 cans 99c 3-Ring Whole Kernel 16 Oz. Cans Golden Corn 6----- 6 cans $1.00 3-Ring 16 Oz. Cans Tomatoes --------3 cans 69c -Parade Tomato 'Paste 6 oz. can 16c 2 cans 35c 49c Parade Fancy Catsup ---- 14 oz. btl. 26c Parade Cut- 16 Oz. Cans Green Beans ------- 4 cans 88c Parade Garden 16 Oz. Cans Green Limas --- 4 cans $1.00 Parade Dog Food ----- 15 oz. can 10c Jack & Beanstalk 16 Oz. Cans Midget Peas --- 3 cans $1.00 Bath Size Soap Famous Brand Palmolive CAMAY LIQUID 3 Bars 22 oz. BU. 48c 58c Our Own PAN SAUSAGE Specially Selected Fresh Lean PORK STEAKS Specially Selected Fresh Lean CUBED STEAK Sunny Brand All Meat BOLOGNA Chunk Style Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON - Specially elected Choice Lean GROUND CHUCK ---- b. 49c lb .79c SIlb. $1.39 lb.:65c lb. 55c lb. 99C CHITTERLINGS 5 Ib. pail $1.99 Georgia Grade. "B" FRYER BREAST Quarters Georgia Grade "B"9 FRYER THIGH Quarters 32 Ounce Jar Kraft Georgia Grade "B" WHOLE United States Departmentof Agriculture Authorized FOOD STAMP STORE t 7 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Ib. 33c Bob White Sliced BACON Round White POTATOES lb. 69c 10 Ib. bag 59c Fresh Green CABBAGE Ib. IOc b. 39c b 37c LIMIT. . .1^ Ma naise Giant Box Fab with $7.00 or more 2O With all fabric brighteners Detergent. 69c r~_~aa~ I IL I_~L ROSEBUSHES CL0 SE 1/2 OUT SALE OFF REGULAR PRICE White They Last! Veri-Best California LEMONS ---dozen 59c 1 ~51I--l-rl I a Northern New extra thickness TOWELS Chug-A-ug $7.00 Drinks Robin Hood FLOUR 3 jumbo rolls is t this price witi D order or more 12 12 oz. cans $1 1 $1 Cool-Rise Plain or Self-Rising 5 LB. BAG . ,v* , 59c Cleanser COMET 14 oz. cans 29c Specially Selected 32 Oz. Jars Wagner FRUIT DRINK- 3 jars $1.00 FAMOUS BRAND SELECTED SPECIALS HOUR AFTER HOUR 5 Ounce Can ANTI- PERSPIRANT Famous Brand JERGEN'S LOTION---15 oz. btl. $1.18 Specially 'Selected Large Size Tubes Colgate TOOTHPASTE -----tube Morton Frozen All Varieties DINNERS 11 Oz. Pkg. 39c Morton Frozen PIE SHELLS 310 oz. pkgs. $1.00 I Sea Pak Frozen Oysters -- 6 oz. 69c Ga. Grade 'A' EGGS Ga. Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 PATTIE, OLEO Pattie Ouc- Parade Fancy 15 Oz. Cans Pork & Beans Parade Coffee Creamer --- 11 oz. jar 74c Country Style Pattie OLEO 8 Oz. Pattie 8 c Parade BISCUITS --_ 6 pak 59c Shop and Save at your friendly and convenient Piggly Wiggly where your pleasure is always our pol- icy! r I 'I r nl II' IL I L, I d a toibi FRYERS TH~E STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURdSDAY,~ APRIL; 6, 1972 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 197 PAGE NINE ....I.I..U...Ml oLlI i GCCC Cho ' Gulf Coast Community Co Music Department will present College Chorale in a spring cert Friday, April 7, at 8 p.i .the Fine Arts Auditorium. ^ The program presented by newly formed vocal group wi elude music by composers Handel to Hindemith. Many o melodies and harmonies will a familiar ring to them others will give to' the audien crippaew;a sound- becatise ol moreacmolern harmonies 'use such cowaposers as Paul Hinde SSamuel Barber and Norman Jo1o. /we -care PricesshInld through, I April 9, 1972 whatis the definition of a priVat e brand? 1Tosmep ei~rtfwm bnlandrietm" Mth um 19PMfI ngPot A 0a OM~.& To us atAMPWit's e oppouit Q~uaty eomadfzM. Value..tbeel ul tho~emtbe*ther~i~fUrorpriveb.t.z ' Uwva'ttiwfo* oo;~beI~hveetaswe%*n. Ifal ewuftilwcoproducbece'i"Mwvl cheap wifthont quat coeatm], aab* evodueet kis '1eideaofqualldvaitebzasiduiatnewatA&P. Assmuatawkoo-m'oferomoppowies- and by goWl,wve'pomd of Lt AreA&P.Prbvaft~tehansaodrn&forahapiigMt'& 11ieywroneofinmiy. - md AA" F. f e 0o. FrsGm 60M **Sup.Righl" Pckde Loaf or All Mt. Fa. Produced) "Super-Right" Lean Fresd FyEr PA s...._,v L6 SICED BOL06HA.......o69c Ground Chuck ____ lb. 99c r4-.,o .42 oz PurPork (Product of Florid) Super-Right" Westenilleef Chuck Pizza ------- pkg. 99c OPWA 'S SAUSAGE.. 69c BBED STEAKS......... "41.39 -,w-w1m'-cuu.a IRO F m.I. Fe .e.ap john'ss From. em "SuperRight" Lean SANDWiaeS...........- c FISH CHiS..........'69tc All Meat Stew -- Ib. $1.09 *uper-Rls I County Stlye Cap'n Jolm's Frozen Freish Med "Super-lighit Frozen Chopped Ifla. Producedl POIK BAC(BONE...........u5 FISH STlCKS.....,49 75c BEEF STEAKS........2$1.49 'gSuperalght" Rib End Cap'n John's Frozen "Super-Right" Boneless Beef PORK ROAST.....,........59c PERCH FIlEES........ee 9c SHOULDER ROAST.....,0.$1.18 STropicna Fresh (Product of Florid) Asserted Colors "Super-Right" (Produced in Florida) SORANGE JUICE ...........?29c HUDSOH NAPKINS.....'e41c BEEF STEW... ...:. can69c G% Gallon" Bolt tle P odcost of l eldi /NT Roach And Ant AAP Frozen Concentrated (Florida Product) 4 -v ""w/ eoa-n-see r D AD'S ROOT BEER........ 6kc INSECT BOMB.. .... ... 9c ORANGE JUICE.....,. 6'-.$1.29 wdeil.g c.a.irg -n- i Pe ged Florida (Product of Florida) Regular Duly Alumnium Wrap All Flavors Quick Frozen (Florida Product) i Thro "h Al CITRUS PUNCHi..........' 49c WONDERF IL .......25 29c MORTON'S CREAM PIES 3/$1. TEA BAGS100 t. 89c PRODUCED IN FLORA PRODUCE OF FLORIDA TEA BAGS 100 ct. 89c RO L AVORS KR AlP Brand pecta- CLOROX BLEACH Ann Page Mayonnaise Merico Biuffer-Me-Not liscuis e French or Miracle French Spediall Quick Frozen Cut Special FLAKY ROS ........2'29c KRAFT ......BIRDSEYE 0KRA....... 29c &MPurina Sea Nip, lravy, Day or A-la-King S3c off Labell MargarIne Quick Frozen SIced Speclall CAT DINNERS..........e 29c MRS. FILBERTS.......3~$1.U A&P STRAWBERRIES...r 29c Meat, Fish, Chicken or Uver Diets Disinfectant Speddi Quick Frozen Desseit Toppleg W EL PAPR DAILY DOG FOOD........'e10c LYSOLSPRAY........1 $1.19 A&PHANDI-WHIP.......'39c AP's Own Eveyday Low Pre Disinfectant Sci AP Quick Fron All B n 3 P e $ M ySuoT .'n..... 59c LYSOI CLEANER...... 79c POUND CAKE..........e 59c oos $1E0 Inst GrIant sS tick Merico Orange Speclall _____ QUAKER GRITS eee........29C IMPERIAL MARTGARINE...49 DANISH TROUS........ '2c Jane Parker Round Top Regular Sliced (Baked in Florida) White Bread....4 1..1. Jane Parker Orange (Baked in Florida) Chiffon Cake ... e e e 4L 49' Jane Parker Jelly Filled (Baked in Florida) Sweet Rolls .... 2 Pk. 69' Fresh Special Large Head SWEET POTATOES.......3 -,49 Fresh Lettuce -__ head 19c agular or Extra Hold Hair Spray Fresh, Hard Head (Florida Grown) Feset rm... WHITE RAIN.......... 1 9c GREEN CABBAGE.......... 8c JUICE ORANGES...... 10 49c )___..,,( ,l.l_ _ 50% Organic Oxford Park Special I Cow, Sheep or FERTILIZER............50&$2.29 FERTILIZER.........50 $1.99 INSTANT FOLGER'S Dt infectant Jane Parker (Baked in Florida) Lysol Spray ........- ,95c English Muffins .v -33k lysol Nabisco Pemfsm Disinfectant...... "."59c Saltines.......... 45c iquid Disinfectant Pickle Patch SWemt wt rri, anr ...i59c bliMelPickles .... .'59c -3 n" o-oz.$1,29 wmP TuigOw et. Coepee EL rale Presenting Program I a, Ail Savings Bonds In Gulf During Month Sloppy joe on buns, cheese strip,! buttered corn, green salad, cherry Of February Total $13,180.00 allege These chorale works combined David Reinhart, Darlene Rhame cobbler and milk. it the with these dedicated young sin- and Donald Scott. Janis Hendrix Tuesday, April 11 | con- gers will help to usher in the is accompanist for the group. Chicken and rice, turnips, toma- Florida sales of Series E and H 19.0% of its 1972 sales goal I n. in spring and will open the final con-directed to and lettuce, orange, peanut but- United States Savings Bonds dur- ary 29. certs to be presented at Gulf Coast by The Cors. llege rs. ary Helen War dreced ter caidy, cornbread and milk. ing February were $12 million up The County Chairman noted this this April. The public is cordially by rs. Mary Helen Warner, As- Wednesday, April 12 $1.5 million over the same month Federal employees nationally ll in- invited to attend. No admission Mistant Professor of the Gulf Coast Lasagne casserole, green beans, last year. The state reached 21.6% chased over $1 billion wort from will be charged. Music Faculty. lettuce, cabbage and pepper salad, of its 1972 sales goal February 29. Savings Bonds in 1971. He a f the Members of the Chorale are Paul / ** chocolate pudding and milk. Savings Bonds sales in Florida for that 67% of the Federal' ci have Allen, Donna Anders,,Karen Car- COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING I Thursday, April 13 the first two months were up $3.9 employees were saving regular yhile lan, Frank Mix, Judy Warner, Carol S BAhepard's pie, tomato slices, fruit million over the same period last the Payroll Savings Plan as o: ice a Toves, Fonda Syfrett, Kathy Dul- Timothy Orrell finished his Ba- cocktail in- lime gelatin, oatmeal yt ar. Iend of last year. fthe ,an,, Decie DuP'nFt, ?at.:Bel4an-, sie- Trainingr-admgraduated from cookies, rolls, butter an4 milk. Mr. Walter C. Dodson, Gulf d by' Ola'Holiday, laeise Syfrett, Jacklie the Third AIT Brigade, Co. B, at Friday, April 14 County Volunteer Savings Bonds smith; Spencer; Beverly Shelley, Don Fort Polk, La'., February 25. After Hot dog, buttered peas, apple, Chairman, reported February Say- CLASSIFIED ADS Dello Horton, Julia House, Norman Hug- several days leave here, he was carrot and celery salad, strawberry ines Bonds sales in the county Adget RInvestumns Wi gins, Robert Laird, Randy Neese, transferred to Germany. shortcake and milk. were $13,180. The county reached Giant Retmn" Febu- that pur- h of dded vilion ly on f the h (SEAL) 4t-3-23 REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City Registration Books will be open for registration of quali- fied voters at 9:00 a.m. March 30, 1972, at the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall. Those wishing to register as voters for the Munici- pal Election Primary to be held on May 9, 1972, may register between the hours of 9:00 A.M., and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday be- ginning March 30, 1972, and con- tinuing through 5:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, April 28, 1972, at which time the registration books will close. All persons who have regis- tered as electors in the City of Port St. Joe since February 4, 1965, and verified their registration in April, 1969, are not required to re- register. Citizens of the United States who are qualified voters un- der the State Law, and who have been residents of the City of Port St. Joe for six months and who are eighteen years of age are eligible for registration. C. W. BROCK, 3-23 City Auditor and Clerk 3t I_ S/S9t. Walter Lenox, Jr. Sgt. W. Lenox In Exercise KILLEEN, TEXAS-Staff Ser- geant Walter Lenox, Jr., son of Mrs. Marie Jones, Panama City, is participating in a giant joint ser- vices training exercise being con- ducted at Ft. Hood, Texas, from March 19 through April 1. Sergeant Lenox is a U.S. Air Force, Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard. personnel are tak- ing part in the largest joint oper- ation to be conducted in the United States since the Vietnam buildup in 1965. The exercise, dubbed "Gallant Hand", is the first in a series of large-scale maneuvers planned by the U, S, Readiness Command. A mythical overseas command established at Ft. Hood provides the setting for Gallant Hand. The sergeant's unit is a part of the Tactical Air Command, which is providing F-111 and F-4 Phantom fighter bomber, RF-4 Phantom re- connaissance, C-130 Hercules and C-123 Provider cargo-transport and OV-10 Bronco forward air control- ler aircraft for the two-week exer- cise. Sergeant LenoA, 1961 graduate of Rosenwald High Sehool, has completed a tour of duty in Viet- nam. Sergeant Lenox' father, Walter Lenox, Sr., resides at 208 Avenue B, Port. St. Joe. Legal Adv. IN THE JUDICIAL COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN RE: The marriage of THOMAS P. JOYCE, JR., husband and BARBARA JOYCE, wife. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Mr. Thomas P. Joyce, Jr. c/o Mrs. Al Tatton 22 High Ridge Trail Concord, New Hampshire 03301 You are hereby notified that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Robert M. Moore, 321 Reid Ave- nue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before April 24, 1972, otherwise, a Judg- ment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Pe- tition. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court on this the 20th day of March, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court I Fresh Cel- eryIl I~ I Tgb` I THE STAR, .Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 -AGE TiN likes Pushes Government Agencies i-Help ing Gl's Secure Empl Washnton, D. C. (Sp.) March turning veteran to the attention of civilian life and certainly employ- 21. 1972r The activities, of various employers and to acquaint veterans ment is one of the most important government agencies to,- help ut themselves with facilities that are aspects of their readjustment." n GPs -in jobs were review- provided to help them get located The Government agencies have ';ed by Congressman Bob Skes of in a new job slot. joined in many parts of the coun- the irst District of Florida ashe .. I try in conducting "Job Marts" for attended a Capitol ill briefing: 'Congressman Sikes said after go- veterans andthe many newspaper, held by.the Uresident's Jobs for ig over the present program: television, radio and display public Veterans ;Commitee, the Veterans am impressed with the attention service advertising features are do- Administrhaton, Department of La- being given by thevarious govern- I nated by the media to this cause. br, National Allmnce of Business- employment for our servicemen There was favorable reaction td ment of the Handicapped. : -p who are returning to private life i this concerted effort since latest Sf I after having been in the service of figures compiled by the Depart- The briefing covered the coor- our country. I feel they deserve ment of Labor in February show linated national Campaign design- the best help that our government that unemployment has fallen a- ed to brihg the problem of the re- can give them in readjusting to among the 20-29 age bracket from Congressman Bbb Sik& promotes "'6bb fdr Veferns" INSURAN CE Is An Exactin Sciene Too! S, d -OS : -T ', LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTkCTI-N PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important . that you consult. with kn expert Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SUtlE" IN YOUR INSURANCE Let's take & ar. atn4,ls. Li, : know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- . LARTrUTY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE .... RE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE. AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency oyment 8.5 per cent inJanuary to 7.4 per cent and among the 20-24 year group that is generally classified as Vietnam Era Veterans from 12.3 per cent irt January to 9.7 per cent. Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Donald E. Johnson, said that "I think we are meeting the challenge and' the goal now is to sustain and improve on the big gains registered." Legal Adv. INVITATION TO BID NO. 126 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on one 3 inch heavy duty self priming centrifugal trash pump with the following minimum specifications: . 1. 12 hp engine with self starter. 2. Mounted on wheels with 6:40 x 15 tires. 3. 375 gpm, heads to 130 feet. 4. To pass solids up to 1%" dia- j meter. 5. All .pump parts to be ductile iron construction. , 6. Three 20', sections ,of 3" 1e-. Sinforced suction hose with fittings., 7: One 1%" x 3" bushing. F0'OB Por0 St. Joe, Florida, Tax Exempt. T:1e City of Port St. Joe :reserves the' right toaccept Or re- jpct any or all bid' received and requests itemized bids 'be totaled and date of delivery be stated in "Bids should ie submitted to the City Clerks Office.,in the Munici- pal Building o. later than 5:00. Ep.m., EST, April 6, f972. C. W. BRO0K It City. Au'dior a id Clerli BrTRItACTORS A E lSE~teN FOR BIDS Sealed bids in 'dplicate "iIhe recesowt unfil '10* A.M.- ,S4 ; S '- .'b t1 ulf C.C.ty at which time and,:place all bids will ip.r.u inicly ended and read 'algla for ei c uc ion bf: ' ve () addition to SPort St. Joe El n( School ;T 6 contractor ial furnish all labor, materials, and equipment'; aid shall be responsible for e eh- tire comife'tion of this projdet. Plari specifications, and, con- tract documents may be inspected -at 'he School Board office. Gulf f county Courthouse and at the Of- f'ce of,.the Architect, State Road 22, Wewahitchka,,Florida, ad :may lbe "eieued bd General GCqrae- tdrs upi.n t deposit of $25o6 r set, oa- .iRh tdlie nl'A ramourn fI' be retiuidnd to ealt ener& 0don- atrator who submits a bid oid all4 other b eposffs for other than "one - complete set of plans and spemifi- catTo'is winl be ret, ed with de- duction to cover cost of reproduc- tion, f e an b documents returned in good condition within ten (10) days after bn d 'opening. Cashier's check, certified check, or bid bon for not less than M of ti amount of the bid, must ac- conip*py each proposal. Performance, Labor and Material Bond, and Workman's Compensa- tion Insurance will be required of the successful tidder. Right i reserved to, rejAet ;.y or al proposals and. waive techni- calitifes i No bifd'er ma'y withdraw is bid for a period of' (30) days after date set foroi ing. .. R. MARION CRAIG, Suot. : Culf Cunty School Board 3 t Port S. Joe, Florida 4-6 CHARGES A. GASKIN, AIA P. 0. .ox-7 Wewahitchka, Florida NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS r NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fic- titiqus name of BARRIER BUILD- ERS, in the County of Gulf intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida.. .., . W. W. BARRIER, Jr. 4t-3-23 NOTICE Persons wishing to file as candi- Sdate for City Commissioner in the election to be held for the office of the following: One Commission- er in Group Three and one Com- missioner in Group Four of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, must do so on or before April 18, 1972. Forms for filing are available in the City Clerk's office, Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK 3-30 City Auditor and Clerk 3ti We Finance i -- --" Our Own MK OUR KWISE .. ..... ..... m2l.".MA""-.\ 4-Piece Casual Group Expanded Vinyl Patio Set $55.00 Jumbo Size 48 Inches wide -. With Stand awn Swing $39395 Round Redwood rTAt~L ad 2 BENCHES ---- $49.00 7' UMBRELLA (for table) -- $35.00 ,i's Outdoor Living Time Redwood Outdoor Living! 70" Redwood Ta le, 2 Bediche $35.00 California Riedwood iewo e $4.O ' With .ushions and, Arms Matching REdwood Redwood Cha!se $45.00 loungee Cha $29.00 -r ~ *. . . '&A'SS" by i Jakmson and SMattress SET $75.00 ^f S*W 4pc BbROM SUITE MV DIE$$ZR 14i.RR.OR OCIEST $199QO -. .-v.-- -. '.-. .......~,..r,"''.*-"-'."n"''*~'~.... Speed Queen Model No. bA3100 Automatic Washer 2 Complete Cycles 0 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $159.00 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ........ 2 Piece Living Room Suite 80 Incd Sofa and Matching Chair Upholstered In Heavy Expanded Vinyl $189 Moulded rubber backs. Hand-rubbed wood arms 00-000 ;_ _.. , - i i I Spit April RICH and SONS' IGA TABLERIT BE F BLADE .-n. Bring Your A - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA SSORTSENING With $10.00 Order CRISCO 68c 3 POUND ArAAAlftf Aftami, CAN fkg. of 5 Double Edge (89c Val.) 6 Personna Blades ----69c Pkg. of 7 Injector ($1.15 Val.) Personna Blades ----88C 1 Oz. Tube ($1.45 Val.) Cl Preparation 'H .-- I .I 8c off Label Lg. Tube Close-Up Toothpaste --- Standard 303 Cans TOMATOES Tablerite Beef 7-Bone CHUCK .S d P K bo Sliced PORK ROAST Ib. 89c L O I N lb. 68c S Trellis 303 Cans English PEAS Lindy C... 303 Cans CORN.. 5-- cans 63c i0oo Barbara Dee Happy Face COOKIES-- 3 bags $1.00 IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style 303 Cans Golden Corn --- 4 cans IGA -- No. 303 Cans Bartlett PEARS --- can (GA No. 303 Cans APPLE SAUCE can [GA APPLE JUICE------qt. 31t IGA CORN FLAKES 12 oz. 25c Tablerite Beef 7-Bone CHUCK ablerite Sliced 2 LB. CTN STEAK lb. 89c BACON $1.39 Tablerite Beef Rouiid Bone Shoulder Fresh Pork ROAST lh. 99c Neck Bones lb. 29 Tablerite fresh GROU BEEF Tablerite Beef Short Rib Kraft 1000 Isle 16 Oz. Bottle Salad Dressing ----- btl. IGA 16 Oz. Jar Coffee Creamer--- jar Kraft Dinner --Reg. -Pkgs. MACARONI ----2 pkgs. Corn and Cane No. 5 Jar Blackburn Syrup-- j-ar S+ TABLERITE BEEF Ib. 69 CHUCK STEAK. s lb. 48 POUND * 4, rf 63c 69p 49c 69c Perfection RICE----- 3 lb.pkg. 47c Del Monte "' CATSUP- ---- 26oz. 49c S. .Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE & MORTON 8 Oz. Pkgs. Pot Pies EGGS Pkgs.89 [GA 6 Oz. Cans ORANGE JUICE 6 cans 99c McKenzie (Mustard-Collard-Turnip) 18 Oz. Pkgs. GREENS-------.3 pkgs. 89c Sea Pak OCEAN PERCH LIQUID DETERGENT' IVORY pILLSBURY Reg. Pkgs. Biscuits 4 Pkgs.39 ---1 Ib. pkg. 69c ROBIN HOOD Limit 1 With $10.00 Orde) 2 Dz. Swift 4 s VIENNAS---4 cans $1.00 ArmourF STW 24 BEEF STEW ----- 24 oz. Good Variety of Blooming Yard Plants Vegetable Plants LOT FERTILIZER by the bushel BULK SEED by lb. or 100 Ib. lots COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER by bag or ton SEED IRISH POTATOES 2 Fertilizer Spreaders for Rent Shop RICH'S for Your Gardening Needs Our Big Truck Hauls Fresh Produce Fresh From the Fields to You Each Week Sweet Western Mix or Match! rCANITAI fIlDEC FL I R |Fresh Red anid Juicy ST RAWB STRAWBERRIES KING SIZE Limit 1 Pkg. with $10.00 Order TIDE pkg.99C Delight 1 Lb. Quarters MARGARINE--------21bs. 39c , Supreme Round Carton ICE CREAM ---------- V2 gal. 89c Ga. Grade With $15.00 Order or More -1 doz. EGGS.. FREE Fresh BABY OKRA ----------- lb. 69c Sweet TEMPLE r ORANGES -- 6 for 49c Rome Beauty BAKING APPLES l----- b. 19c Market Basket of Good Florida Home Grown TOMATOES LARGE BAG BELL PEPPERS ----- Cello Bag HOT PEPPERS - render Yellow SQUASH ---------lb. 19c Honey TANGERINES ---------- doz. 49c 32 Count Florida PINK GRAPEFRUIT --- 2 for Ig. stalk 29c BASE 59c ----- Oc Golden Ripe Single BANANAS b------ b. 13c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 88c 35c 19c 4 `99c 59c KING SIZE 48c CHARMING C 3 For $ 00 TISSUE 3Pints 39 Pascal Fresh CELERY 25c bag 29c bag 29c Hard Head SLAW CABBAGE =OODS 1 I I , yF .I +4 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS- 'c I PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL IM, 1 " YOUR PRESCRIPTION Business Education Helps Student Survive In Business-Oriented Age Your prescription is an order for a specific medication, for a specific indi- vidualtfora specific time. It Is originated by your doctor and filled by your Registered Pharmacist Tday's prescription coRsists of eight specific and essential parts: 1. Date-Included to verify the medicine is applicable to a current Illness. 2 Name and address-so thatnone utthe patient may use the prescription. 3.Supercription-"RI"...tle symbol generally believed derived from the Lain "raipe" meaning "ake thou. 4. Insc-pton-the name and quanty of each Ingredient prescribed. 5.Subscription-directlo tothe phaacst explaining Zosage, form and quantity of the pharmamceuticaL SSignatura-deco to the patient o qua timing and method of taking the prescription. 7. Refill InformatioA-ffr t by thepharmacist to facilitate service to the patient. & Signature-of theprescribi physician to very the order. Your prescription obviously I more than phrases written on a plece.of paper. It represents a Ifegiving force widch enables us all to lve longer, healthier, hbapptr lives. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue .; Phone 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking Old Salts I think rI'll have a. few words to say about I. C. L. and J. P. K. They sailed together in! times 'way back And held a course on the same old tack. And even from the very start John Barleycorn played quite a part., . Now Jim was ever a ladies' man , And told them, "Catch. me if you can". Old I. C. 'played a different game And treated all the gals the sam,. He learned a lot from what they taught But played it safe and wasn't caught. They both had girls in every port And each was known as .a dead game sport. Now Jim was lean and-long and tall . And when he fell it Was quite a fall. He finally used too sweet a bait And gilled in the net of a gal named Kate. I. C., he never did go wrong And still has women, wine and song. --KILLER K. Who's this all about? I. C. Lupton and Jimmy Kilbourn . two local old salts the likes of which you hardly see any Aore. .Two Girls Nabbed Barbecue for For Shoplifting, Two young girls were arrested by City Patrolman James Graves last Thursday on a charge of shoplifting in Carp's Department Store in Port St. Joe. One of the girls appeared be- fore City Judge M. P. Tomlinson 'Monday night and was handed a sentence of 17 days in the City jail. The second girl a juvenile was turned over to juvenile judge Sam r. nusoand ior disposition of the case. Legal Adv. NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will re- ceive sealed bids from any person, company or corporation interested in selling the County the follow- ing described personal property: One (1) new or used truck with V-8 Engine, minimum 391 cubic inches. Two (2) wheel type diesel trac- tors, minimum 58 hp. One (1) 15 ft. rotary grass cutter. One (1)-7 ft. rotary grass cutter. Specifications may be obtained from the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, P. 0. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. One half of the total bid price will be paid upon delivery and the 'balance to be paid on or before April 1, 1973. Bids will be received until 9:00 A.M., EST, at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida, April 11, 1972. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn. 2t-3-30 Union Members Labor unions, recently in a la- bor dispute with St. Joe Paper Company will celebrate the end of their differences Saturday at noon with a big chicken barbecue dinner at the Centennial Build- ing. John White, secretary of the Papermakers Union said mem- bers of their union and members of the Electrical Workers and Machinists unions along with their families will join in the cel- ebration beginning at noon Sat- urday. Barbecued chicken and all the trimmings will be served at the noon meal. Shark Bats Cool (Continued from Page 1) Whittle and Mark Wimberly. * Shark batters recovered part of their hitting eye Tuesday and defeated Chipley 5-0 behind the one-hit pitching of Bubba Har- mon. Harmon fanned 11 batters on the way to his fifth victory of the year. Perry Adkison and Steve Ow- ens collected two hits each while Russell Chason and. Christ Da- vis each added a hit. This gives the Sharks a record of 3-3 in the Conference and a 7-5 record for the season thus far. * Friday afternoon, the Sharks will host Marianna at 3:00 p.m. Saturday they travel to Florida High for a 1:00 p.m. game. Next Tuesday, Owensboro, Ky., will come to Port St. Joe for a 2:15 p.m. game. Realism and reletancy are the of value to (every student. minutes at the end of the year. business English and clerical of- cries of the new generation. If (2) TYPEWRITING I for stu- This course could be valuable to fice practice. The VOE class con- living is relevant, then so is 1busi- dents in grades 10 throughl2 helps college bound students by enabl- sists of directed experiences and ness. Business is the livelihood of the student develop the ability to ing them to take class notes at a intensive instruction in business everyone. Business is a means do typewriting for vocational and faster rate. and office ,education designed to through which we are all able to personal use. (9) VOCATIONAL OFFICE ED- prepare senior students for initial achieve our goals in life. Without (3) TYPEWRITING 11 for stu- UCATION (CLERICAL) for grade employment or advancement in business our socitey would collapse. dents in grades 11 and 12 helps 12 only gives a student credit for skilled or semi-skilled occupations. I-- But business is only as good or a student develop a high degree of bad as we are. For business is not production with a minimum ofM something else or someone else; direction and supervision. business is us, you and me. That is (4) PERSONAL TYPEWRITING why business is relevant and why .for students in grades 10 through each and every high school student 12 is a one semester course de- should take some business courses, signed 'wholly for nonvocational Employment in clerical occupa- purposes. M HE A tions has risen rapidly during the (5) BUSINESS M A T H E M A. last ten years. Employment op-. TICS for students in grades 10 portunities are particularly numer- through 12 assists students in ana-. FOR SALE: House including 2 bed- FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2- HELP WANTED: Male or female, ous for workers who handle paper lyzing problem situations and ap- rooms, bath with shower, TV, bedroom house. Breezeway and full time or part time earnings work in the offices of private and pl y in g fundamental arithmetic dining room table, stove, refrigera- closed garage. Fenced yard, auto- above average with one of the fast- public organizations fortsecretaries processes to the solution of busi- tor, couch, 3 chairs, 2 double beds, matic heat. Call 229-6777 after 5 est growing companies in America. and stenographers, typists, and ness problems. single bed dresser, chest of draw- p.m. tfc-2-24 For appointment call' 762-3685 Al- bookkeeping and accounting clerks, (6) RECORD KEEPING for stu- ers, water heater, electric can op-: tn tha at night or write W. C Segers, for example.- These workers will dents in grades 19 through 12 ener,other kitchen, utensils, 250 FOR SALE: 1969 Datsun pick-up Cancer Care Div., P.: 0. Box 924, be needed particularly in banks helps students to develop know- gallon gas tank, heater, air .condi-I truck with new engine and fuel Marianna, Flal 2tp-4-6, and insurance companies, both of ledge, skills and attitudes neces- tioner and other household goods. pump. $750.00. Call 648-6896. tfc Experienced bookkeep which are expected to continue to sary for performing the clerical Beacon Hill, Lot 12, Block 22.D FOR SALE: 1969 Honda CB 160. per for real estate office. Salary expand rapidly; in manufacturing tasks involved in basic payroll ey Powell, Rouite 1, Westville. Will Excellent condition. $295 cash. open. Male or female. Contact 648- establishments and in wholesale work, simple tax reports, and keep- be at Scheffer's Gulf Station this Call after 4:00 p.m., Deborah Burke 3141. 2tc-3-30 and retail trade; and in govern- ing simple records, both single and week end. 2tp-3-30 White City. 229-6722. 4tp-3-23 ment offices, educational institu- double-entry. FOR RENT: Partially furnished 2 tions, and professional serivce or- (7) BOOKKEEPING AND AC- bedroom house. Carpeted, with FOR SALE: 1965 VW 550 for cash. ional problems and/or concerns. gazatuo. umeig 1 o. 1u ,scoo i s u- NTIN 1 foN r stU1 d aLLUtin 111 in graUes dents may be interested, therefore, 11 and 12 gives the Student an un- in taking business courses for vo- derstanding of the basi principles national reasons, of business and' general know- Business education courses at ledge of record keeping for every- Port St. Joe High School are de- day' living. It also provides the signed for both vocational and non- fundamental skills and knowledge vocational students. A list of the required for employment or for course offerings and a brief de- studying advanced accounting. scription of each for the school (8) SHORTHAND 1 for students year 1972-73 follows: in grades 11 and 12 offers students (1) GENERAL BUSINESS for, the opportunity to learn all basic students in grades 9 and 10 of- shorthand principles and to take fers a basic business background dictation from 60 to 100 works a Gulf Cancer Society Board Makes Plans for Annual Fund Campaign A meeting of the officers and board members of the .Gulf County Unit. of the American Cancer Society was held Thurs- day. March 23 at the Florida Power Lounge. Members attend- ing were Roy Bobo, Wes Thomp- son, Bill LylesDr. Shirley Simp- son, Jo Thompson, Sybil Pitzl and Margaret Thomason. The meeting was held to dis- cuss the Crusade for 1972. The kick-off meeting date will be an- nounced later by Jo Thompson, House-to-House chairman. Publicity for the Crusade was. discussed with releases planned for all county news media to publicize the campaign. Sybil Pitzl was commended for her accomplishments in the edu- cation program. She has distrib- uted comic books, pamphlets and films to various locations. Dr. Shirley Simpson, medical advisor for the Unit, was com- mended for. her assistance. Roy Bobo also discussed an article in the Cancer Society News regard- ing the recent Pap Test Clinic given at the Gulf County Health Department. This successful pro- ject is being initiated in other areas. A film entitled, "Very Special Child"' was show. .This was a brief summary of the film to be I shown on Channej_7 Television April 9 at 2:00 p.m. Sibley Appinted To Basic Iosition, The appointment of Charles L. Sibley as a process engineer at the Port St. Joe, Florida plant of Basic Magnesia Incorporated is announc- ed by., R. R.. Freepian, Jr., plant. manager. Basic Magnesia is an op- erating division of Basic Refract- ories of Cleveland,., Ohio. Mr. Sibley, a chemical engineer- ing graduate of the University of Florida, had previously been as- sociated with General Electric Company and Kennecott Cooper Corporation. -The Port St. Joe plant produces periclase and magnesia used in refractory linings for basic oxygen, open hearth and electric steelmak- ing furnaces. The plant also serves Basic Chemicals Division with a wide range of magnesium oxide grades. Wednesday Night Ladies League ture team with a 438 series. Sears won its first game of the I Shirt and Trophy and Comfort- season from St. Joe Stevedores er's split two games each. Patsy while losing three. Dot Barlow led Cooley led the Shirt and Trophy the Stevedores with a 469 series, team with *a 444 series and her Marguerite Scheffer led the Sears first 200 game. Connie Kirkland team with a 411 series. led Comforter's with a 434 series. Florida Bank and Williams Alley Standings W L Kats split two games each. Lois Florida Bank -----... 64 40 Smith paced the Bank with a 499 St. Joe Furniture ------63% 40% series. Dot O'Shall was high for St. Joe Kraft ---60% 43% the Kats with a 446 series. St. Joe Stevedores -- 58% 45 St. Joe Kraft won three games Williams Alley Kats -- 57% 46% from St. Joe Furniture with Ruby Comforter's ------ 57 47 Lucas leading the way with a 502 Shirt and Trophy -- 54 40 series. Joe Sealy paced the Furni- Sears No. 2 ----------1 103 }j fl' -- den, large screened back porch, wired for, window air conditioner and washer and dryer. Call after 4 p.m., 229-6211 or 227-7636. tfc4-6 FOR SALE New, modern BEACH HOUSE Water view at Mexico tfc Call 227-4636 Beach 1-27 .xce en U conau on. '.,a - 7266.. FOR SALE: 10" Radial saw and metal cabinet. 4" joiner, metal stand with 1 hp. motor. 227-4331. tf-4-6 FOR SALE: '66 Simca, overhauled. See at 608 Madison St., Oak Grove. ltp NEED A FORMAL? See Barbara Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Theatre closed Friday and Saturday this week SA Fi S - Open Again Friday and Sat- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block dwell- Buzzett, 1305 Monument Ave. urday, April 14 and la wirn ing. 1312 McClellan Ave. Call Sizes 5, 7 and 9. 2 shows. Citizens Federal 227-4646. tfc-2-24 FO- Rh FOR SALE: Full length formal FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house fur- gowns, 1 mint green, 1 light I Emory Stepaens. Free estimate nished at St. Joe Beach. Call pink. Also black and white TV Guarantee on, labor and materials. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-3-30 set. Reasonable. 227-4376. 3t -3-30 Low down payment. Phone 227- i 7972. FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- FREE PUPPIES. Cute! 117 West- vate bath. 528 corner of 6th St cott Circle, Phone 229-6323. INCOME TAX SERVICE. and Woodward Ave. 2tp-3-30 Certified by Federated Tax Ser- REDUCE safe and fast with GoBes.e FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, upstairs' Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". furnished apartment. 522% 3rd CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12t-2-3 St Phone 227-8647. tfc-2-24- -- --- - FOR' RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- RAY'S TRIM SHOP eddhouse ,with automatic heat. -C-eompet-lJphlstery Service Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m., tfc-2-24 "We aim to please you Every Time" FOR RENT: One and two bedroom 602 GarrIson Ave attractively furnished apart- Phone 229632 ments, Cool in summer, warm in , winter. Gas heat, window fans. MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP They must be seen to be appreciat- FOR SALE: Automotive and home ed. Contact Wr. or Mrs. 1. C. prince 8-track tape players. Tapes $1.50 at WIMICO LODGE6 and TRAILER to $5.99, TV's, tools, watches, rings, PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 Reels, hair dryers and radios. Will or 648-3101, tfe-10-28 buy anything of value at right price. 102 5th St., Highland View. FOR RENT: Large unfurnished 3 1-13 PHONE 229-6193 \ bedroom house. Automatic heat, large yard, nice neighborhood. Ph. INCOME TAX SERVICE 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc-3-30 Iby FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. BERNARD 0. WESTER No pets. Phone 227-7341. tfc-3-23 813 Marvin Awe. -- L__ -PHONE 229-3107 FOR RENT: Furnished large -ie __ PHONE_29-e107 _ bedroom apartment with separ- ate dining room. auto. heat and FOR A GOOD PAINT JOB Exper- large yard. Phone 229-6777 after ience and Tung Oil makes the 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 difference. Crosby Forest Products FOR RENT: 1 bedroom and 2 bed- room, apartments. Phone 229- 6168. tfc-3-16 FOR SALE: 1969 Galaxy with air conditioning, power steering, whitewall tires, radio, heater. Good condition. Call 229-2896 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-17 FOR RENT: FLnished beach cot tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8406. tfe Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Rild Ave. Co. See or call AL SMITH, 227- 7751. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbina and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Pree Estimate KULPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Telephone 227-2491 FOR SALE: Small native palms. See at 223 Third St., Highland View. Reasonable. 3tc-3-23 vice. Courteous, competent, confi- dential and conscientious. Have. your tax form filled out accurately, promptly and confidentially at low prices. Phone SHIRLEY T. WHIT. FIELD, 229-9611, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 229-3296 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-3 "POODLE GROOMING: Expert care reasonable prices. Parker. Phone 785-5093. 4tc-3-30. FOR AMBULANCE SERV!CF in Wewabitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. LADIES I inm ow servicing wigs and hair pieces in my bome. It rou have human hair ar syn. thetic which you would like to have services quickly at low prices .. WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227.4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe R.A.M.-Regular conrvcatica on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, .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. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. *A& HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. I'i{ITi [huM D I il \ |