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STWEiVE PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR** PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 .HURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 Craig Decides Not to -. Ask for Re- Election 3,000 Join In *Champion Day Funeral Services A:e Held Lr B F. Daughtry S nJamin F. Daugltry, age 6;1 'died at his home at 1015 Long ' Avenue last Wednesday evening. - Daughtry, a long-time resident of'Port St. Joe, had been an em- ployee of the. Apalachicola Ndr- Sthern Railroad Company for the past 36 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Daughtry; two daugh- ters,- Mrs. Caroline Ford of Mar- ianna and Miss Louise Daughtry of Port St. Joe; five grandchil- dren; his mother, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry of Port St. Joe. 'Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m., Friday' from the First Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. DeWitt Mathews, pastor. interment followed in the fam- ily plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Jeff -Plair, Ralph Plair, Grady Player, Henry Raiford, Bobby Plair, and Grady O'Brian. Honorary pall- bearers were employees ,of Apa- lachicola Nor then Railroad Company and Sheriff B. E. Par- ker and Deputy, Sheriff Johnny Maynor., Services were under the direc- tion- of C mforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe. ;l Owens, Whittle,.: Harmon Receive Baseball Awards' Port St. Joe HighN School'. baseball feain was honored with a banquet last Weilnesaiay night with awards being passed out to various players on the squad. Sophomore Steve Owens, third. baseman, was voted the most im- proved player by his team mates and presented a trophy. Shortstop Ken Whittle, a jun- ior, was awarded the best fielder trophy. Bubba Harmon, the Sharks sophomore hurler, was awarded the leading hitter trophy and the most" valuable player trophy. Harmon hit .348 for the season. Coaches Jerry Lewter and IKesley Colbert were awarded plaques by catcher Steve At- chison, who represented the team in the presentation. Things were Xind of hazy and smokyi around the Tbig 'bar~ecu'ing racks Saturday morning, as this 'group of "'cooks" busied themselves at the task of preparing barbecue chicken for the,,3,000 - people who -showed -up for dinner at "Champion- ,ship Day" Saturday. As near as -we could make out, with the smoke smarting otr eyes, 'the cooks in the picture are, Walter 'Graham, Bo1b Phillips, Bob Nedley, Way- Ion Graham, 'C. "W. .toberts and hlm Scott. The "Championship Day" was in honor of Port St. Joe's state champion football and basket- ball teams and the baseball team, which lost out on their bid. for a state championship in the Re- gion finals-two games from the state finals. The affair was initiated in a meeting of the Port St. Joe Retail Merchants Association and was financed and prepared by Port St. Joe's civic clubs, under the guidance of the Quarterback Club. ,, -Star photos Gulf County's Superintendent of Public Instruction, R. Marion Craig announced this week, through the medium of the tea- cher bulletin, that he would not seek re-election to his position David Richln In School Board Race David M. Rich of White City announced this week that he would be a candidate for elec- tion to the School Board from District Three in the fall primar- ies. Rich, who is part-owner of Rich and Sons IGA, .is making his bid.for public office, in seek- ing the School Board post. His brother, Bill Rich is now, serving as Board Member from District Three -but cannot seek re-election- since he has moved from the District he serves. In making his announcement Rich said, "I am running be- cause as a parent with children in school, I think-we need some changes in our school system." in the fall elections. Craig has held his post for seven and a half years, winning election to the position follow- ing the retirement of the late Thomas A. Owens. Craig was coach' of Port St. Joe High School from 1946 until his elec- tion. as Superintendent In making the decision, Craig made the following statement in the Gulf County teacher publica- tion, "ARC": "I have enjoyed being the Gulf County School Superintendent and appreciate the efforts of everyone within the system. We have made some, important and lasting improve- ments during my terms in office: however, I feel that the time has come for a change in leadership at the Superintendent level with the expectation that a. more har- monious and cooperative atmos- phere for education in Gulf County can be attained." Craig's. decsiion not to seek re-election is expected to bring forth several candidates for the post. The first declared candi- date is C. Allen Scott, assistant principal at Port St. Joe High Honor Graduates See the Evidenceof God In Cr0eion ed+ ce A, ... All seven of Port'$L. 0Ie High. School's high- :ono graduates recognized the presence of and the need for God in their lives past, present and future, as.they developed their theme, "A New Creation" in Tuesday night's gra- duation exercises. Rosemary Faliski equated her subject of knowledge to light "Knowledge is learning and it begins at birth", Miss Faliski said. "As men and women con- tinue their search for'knowledge, God is present as the guiding light to knowledge". Linda Lewis said, "Wisdom was present from the beginning. Wisdom is easily found and it is beautiful". She pointed out that though wisdom is easily found, an effort must be put forth in searching it out. Biff Quarles said, "What we - know and believe is useful only as it emerges in our lives." He quoted from Somerset Maugham action". He closed by stating, 4'WO must have the courage and discipline to do what mdst be, done". . Judy Hendrix pointed out "Ev- erything is the result of change. Our ability to adapt to change will be the vehicle of success or failure. Our biggest change must begin now, as we embark on a life of our own." Kitty Core said the basic needs of mankind remain un- changed-those of physical, psy- is saying, "There are two good things: freedom of thought and chological and spiritual needs. "Man's hunger for knowledge changes constantly. To meet this changing time, man desperately needs God, friends, respect and spiritual guidance." Alan Hammock said God has , given man everything he needs to survive. "It is now up to man to seek out and develop these tools for his advancement." George McLawhon closed the honor student addresses by stat- Sing, "Godhas just begun his cre- ation with the making of man." "Man, however, with his thriv- ing .mind, seems to choke his heart. We can go to the moon- but we can't live -together on earth together peacefully." He went on to say, "Even if we can have no world peace, we can have peace in our hearts-with the Prince of Peace" AWARDS The high honor graduates also took the lion's share of the sev- eral awards offered during the evening. Rotary Club awards to the out- standing male and female stu- dents went to Kitty Core and Jim Faison. Rotary vice-president Bill Simmons made the presen- tation. The American Legion present- ed awards of excellence in five (Continued On Page 12) School, whose announcement is printed in this week's issue. Craig told The Star he had no definite plans for the future, but he expects to stay in school work, Allen Scott Will Be Candidate for Superintendent C. Allen Scott announced this week that he intends to seek the' post of Superintendent of Gulf County Schools. Scott, who has been a resident of Port St. Joe for eight years, has had' nine years experience as a school administrator. He is a graduate of Troy State and holds a Master's Degree in School Administration from Au- burn University. Scott and his wife, Betty, have- three children in Port St. Joe schools. He is a member of and Sunday School teacher for the Long Avenue Baptist Church. He also serves as Coordinator for the City of Port St. Joe summer recreation program and has been a Dixie Youth League baseball coach for the past four years. In making this announcement, Scott says, "The educational pro- gress of our children is at a cru- cial point. :I believe that I can offer the training and exper- ience to move- our' schotols~ t a new era of improvement de- sired by the people". Ernest Ponce Is Taken by Death Ernest Ponce, age.62, of White City, died Sunday at his resi- dence. Funeral services were held Mor lay at ..4.30 p.m. frpm Comforter Funeral Hcme Chapel with the Rev. Douglas Burns, pastor of the White City Baptist Church, officiating. Interment followed in Holly Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers included C. R. Weston, Bill Harper, James Horton, E. L. Antley and John- ny Maynor. , Mr. Ponce, who was a resident of White City for three years, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joy Ponce of White City and one sister, Mrs. Esta Robinson of White City. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Waylon Graham goes through the intricate maneuver of mix- i lingup 55 gallons of Kool-Ade'in a garbage can at Saturday's "Cham- ipion Day?' (by squirting in water. with'a garden hose), under the careful eye of a young KSl-Ade "expert". "How many packages ld you put in: there?" he asked- "497" answered[ Wayton. "Just Vright", the boy, replied. Recreation Prqgram Being Set Up To Begin June 12 through August 11 The City Commission and the Gulf County ;School Board will again: sponsor a recreation pro- gram' for the young people of Port St. Joe this summer. The program will begin Monday, June 12 and continue through Friday, August 11. . A complete schedule of sites and recreational activities will be published in next'week's is- sue of The Star, after details have been completely worked out. A summary of the schedule follows: Port St. Joe Elementary School Small and large group games under the direction of C. E. Floore, Jerry Lewter and assist- ants. The program will be open from 9:00 a,m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. each day. Swim- ming will be offered on Monday and Friday mornings and Tues- day and Thursday in the after- noons. Port St. Joe High School Recreation games under the direction of Coach Wayne Tay- lor from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Arts and crafts will be taught by high school teachers. Band instruction will be offered by band director Thomas Odadzin. Guidance ser- vices will be available by guid- ance counselors of the high school. Driver education will be offered by James Gunter with (Continued On Page 12) Basic, Unions Sign Contract Basic Magnesia and its operating unions sign- ed a three-year work agreement last Thursday afternoon, after nearly two months of negotiation sessions. The firm and unions signed a contract giving an increase in wages and fringe benefits and improvements in holiday and vacation bene- fits. Shown signing the agreement are, left to right: Charles M. Duty, union representative; Mo- bile; Charles Carroll, local union president and Robert Freeman, plant manager. Standing left to right are company and union officials: Carl Wood, Rudy Richards, Bill Stafford, A. 0. Boyette, Frank Griffin and Milton Anderson. NUMBER 39 n PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 Editorials... Don't We All? In one of his last, interviews with the press, shortly before his death in May of this year, J. Edgar Hoover told Washington reporter Trude B. Feldman that the Bible had been the guide to his daily life, and -that each day he would find a few minutes-whether at the home, in his office at ,the FBI headquarters, or while traveling-to meditate and pray. "I have read the Bible all my life," Mr. Hoover said. "Over the years, the teachings of the Bible have been. the "guide to my daily life." Asked if the principles of his religion guided him in the organization and operation of the FBI, Mr. Hoover replied: "Yes. I have administered the FBI on the princi- ples of honesty, integrity and fair play. We in the FBI .work hard to protect both the individual right and the safety of the community. Religion, if it is to be meaning- ful, must be an integral part of everyday life." In response to another question by Miss Feldman, Mr. Hoover said: "Religion gives men and women strength to face the vicissitudes of everyday living. It helps mold character and personality. It enables the individual to make de- cisions which are fair and honest. All too frequently, we find evidence-through crime, subversion and corrup- tion--that the principles of religion do not really influence the lives of some people A nation without respect for God is a nation which has lost its moral competence for living and vision for the future." These are words for men and women in and out of public life to live by. And they will go a long way toward explaining why J. Edgar Hoover will go down in history as one of the greatest of the great men who have served the cause of freedom in the service of the United States Government. In this season, when student speakers and Valedictor- ians are warning their fellow graduating students of the uncertainties they face in the world beyond the classroom, they might well add Hoover's philosophy to their talks and students may do well by themselves to adopt the habit of Bible reading. If a man who seemed so sure of himself as Hoover did, needed the daily consolation of Bible read- ing to meet his responsibilities don't we all! Ask a Marxist-Socialist why he does what he does, and he will tell you that he is abiding by "the infallible science of Dialectics," allegedly discovered by their mental and spiritual leader, Karl Marx. Unfortunately, not everyone can make very much sense out of "dialect4cs",. but never mind the comrades still claim to explain everything in the world by their pseudo-science., And if you still don't understand it, that simply means that you are not qualified to be a member of the Intellectual Elite, (themselves) who are destined to rule the world. The Freedom Leadership Foundation, a splendid group of freedom-loving youth in Washington, D.C., re- cently passed on an enlightening "explanation" of dialec- tics, they in turn have received it from Dr. Sanford I. Berman, and we pass it on to you: * Some peasants, the story goes, once came to their priest and asked him what dialectics are. "It is difficult to explain," the priest said, "but sup- pose two men, one clean and the other dirty, came here. I offer them a bath. Which one will take it?" Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay I always considered browsing as something one does in book stores or antique shops until I read "Erving's Guide to Brow- sing Around Florida." While most everyone, home folks and visitors alike, are fami- liar with this state's major at- tractions such as Weeki Wachee Springs, Silver Springs and Cy- press Gardens, few of us are aware of the numerous and in- teresting spots to be found in the state. Most of them have no admission charge and visitors are welcome. You find them from Pensacola to Key West and all are worth visiting. I have read many Flor- ida guide books but none .as in- formative and practical as John Erving's. Most folks who set out to tour Florida highball from one com- mercial attratcoin to another, passing numerous things along the way because they do not know what they are or where they are. Have you ever visited a-fish hatchery, a cattle auction, a to- bacco auction, a veneer mill, a sugar mill, a shrimp farm, a cat fish nursery or ridden on a float- ing island? Have you ever step- ped back a hundred years or more as you visited an old fash- ioned country store established in the 1800's? Like to hunt turkey or deer? You can, on a private hunting preserve where results are guar- THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEy Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Pro.' Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department I POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 ~ PoT ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456 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 ommissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for subc Advertisement. 'The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. ..ua ...,",'ses- wmuw .-e....... "The dirty one," the peasants replied. "No", said the priest, "The clean one, because he is accustomed to bathe. The other attaches no value to it." "Now who' would take the"bath'" the priest asked. "The clean one," was the answer. "No," said the priest, "the dirty one, because he needs it. Now who would take it?" "The dirty one," replied the peasants. "No," said the priest, "both of them for the clean one is accustomed to bathe, and the dirty one,'eqiires it." "Now," said the priest, "which one, woulfl take the bath?" : "Both," replied the peasants. , "No, neither, for the dirty one isn't' used to bathing, and the clean one doesn't need it." "But, Father," the confused peasants interrupted, "each time you say something different, and each time it is the answer which suits youi arguments." "Ah, my children," replied the priest. "Now you know what dialectics are!" anteed and you pay a fee only fo rthe game you kill. If you would like to communi- cate with anyone in the spirit world you will do well to visit-a spiritualist colony at Cassadaga. Here you will find professional, certified mediums who will put yo ui ntouch withthose you wish to reach. It provides an exper- ience you will long remember. The colony was established in '1893. Or if you prefer you might vi- sit a nudist camp. There are a number in Florida and Erving tells yo about them in his a- mazing guide. Auto racing fans may go be- hind the scenes and on a guided tour ride the high banked turns on the famed Daytona Raceway where professional drivers wheel their cars at a speed of 175 miles or more. Your quide will tell you that on the step turns a car must be traveling 90 miles- an-hour or more to keep from rolling down the slope. Followers of Isaac Walton are told of countless out of the way places where the fishing is su- perb and native boats and guides are available for either fresh or salt water fishing. If you happen to like horses your Guide to Browsing will tell you how to reach several breed- ing and training farms in Flor- ida. Pere you can walk through the stables, talk with trainers and, as a rail bird, see them put through their paces. This amazing guide should be in the library of every Floridian and is a must for visitors, It csllc for the nominall nrice of Medicare Cost Is Going Up The basic premium rate for the medical insurance part of Medi- care will go up from $5.60 to $5.80 a month beginning July 1, accord- ing to David P. Robinson, Social Security Field Representative for Gulf County. The medical insurance part of Medicare helps pay for doctor bills and a variety of other medical ex- penses for people 65 and over. The program is funded by individual premiums matched by the Federal Government. "The 20-cent increase in the premium in July compares to a 30-cent increase in 1971 and a $1.30 increase in 1970," Robinson said. "The low increase this year re- flects savings in the administration of Medicare are well as lower an- ticipated medical costs because of the Price Commission's guidelines limiting physicians' fee increases to an average 2% percent a year," he said. The Medicare law requires an annual review of the cost of the medical insurance program. The premium rate is adjusted to cover the estimated medical expenses of 'Medicare patients during the 12 months beginning July 1. "The cost of the program was $35 million under estimates made last year," Robinson said. "Yet without the Price Commission li- mit on physicians' fees, it would have been necessary to increase the premium to at least $6 a month". The medical insurance part of Medicare paid $2 billion in bene- fits on behalf of 9% million peo- ple in fiscal 1971. Almost every- one 65 and over is enrolled-about 20 million people, according to' Dave Robinson. For more information about Me- dicare and other social security matters, contact the Panama City Social Security Office. Toll free phone service is available by dial- ing "0" and asking for WX-4444 The office is located at 1316 Har- rison Ave., Panama City, and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30. 4 , Summer Reading Program Started Take a Giant Step into fantasy land, Indian lands, outer space or just about anywhere the imagina- t on and books can take you. That's the theme of 1972 Sumfer Reading Program that will begin June 5 in the Northwest Regional Library Library System. All adventurous children who can read are eligible to join and the program is free and non-com- petitive. Accordnig to Jane Patton, Direc- tor of the Northwest Regional L- brary System, a full schedule of puppet shows, story hours, and film prgorams is planned for the entire region this summer. Weekly story hours will be scheduled and the first puppet show, "The Three Billy Goats $2.95 and may be obtained from Gruff" will be shown in the St. the publisher, John M. Erving, Joe Branch Thursday, June 8 at Jr., Box 1050, Kissimmee, Flor- 1:30 EDT and in the WewaBranch ida. at 3:30 the same date. All children are invited to attend. I FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD 'SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ............ 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .......--------..... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. '"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME and Ambulance Service FULLY EQUIPPED AMBULANCES With All Emergency, First Aid Supplies Two Qualified Attendants At All Times MEDICARE APPROVED 507 10th Street Phone 227-2491 -Elaoin by WESLEY R. RAMSEY I hate to keep belaboring these 10 minute sermons we hear so seldom, but it looks like maybe they're catching on. Ten minute sermons may be the coming thing or maybe it's just a phenomenon with Port St. Joe along with its first Constitution for the State of Florida. Both the first Constitution and the ten minute sermon would have an equally important effect on mankind in general. Sunday, a week ago, our pastor preached his first 10 minute sermon. We told you all about that one. Then Thursday at the Rotary Club luncheon, the First Baptist pastor, DeWitt Mathews got into the act and preached a 10 minute sermon for the Rotary Club. Friday night, in revival services at our church, the visiting speaker, Robert Strickland preached two 10 minute sermons. Sunday night, David O'Shea, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church preached a 10 minute sermon at Baccalaureate. You stop and count them'up that's five 10 minute sermons we heard inside of one single week. Members of evangelistic churches like the Baptist Church could very well be born, live a long and full life and die, never having heard one 10 minute sermon, let alone five-and in one week, yet. Do you suppose we have fostered a sermon revolution here in these columns? If so, it could be as important in the history of the church as Saul's little walk down the road when he was blinded. If this revolution bears serious fruit, I believe all you church members with bun- ions on your but from sitting through 45 minutes to an hour of preaching (most of the bunions are caused by skirming when the sermon gets to hurting) owe us a little honorarium. You'll find us receptive. * Port St. Joe's "Championship Day" was a little has- tily put together and rehashed after events of the past two weeks, but the affair went off with a# bang Saturday. Word is that approximately 3,000 plates of barbecued chicken were served during the dinner period and every- one enjoyed the special day. I took a trip down to the cooking area about mid- morning to see how things were coming along and every- one on the cook detail was having a fine time. Charlie Wall was boss of the affair. I could easily tell that because he was just walking around from the chicken cooking area to the Kool-aid mixer, then to the cole slaw makings. The cole slaw "chefs" seemed to have the best time.- Jerry Sullivan and Ray Kilpatrick had this chore and were arm-pit deep in the boxes of chopped cabbage, stirring in gallons of mayonnaise and pickle relish. Jerry said he had worked on his car before reporting for his duties and his work with the cole slaw was getting them nice and clean again. I won't say where Ray Kilpatrick had his hands before coming to work. When he pulled off his shoes and socks and jumped in to do some serious mixing, I mentally scrapped the cole slaw off my plate when it came around. Waylon Graham was in charge of the Kool-aid and mixed it in two huge garbage cans clean, I hope! If your chicken wasn't good (mine was) it was be- cause they had too many cooks-Fead Etheridge, Jack Craft, Walter Graham, Robert Nedley, C. W. Roberts, Bob Phillips and about a dozen more hidden by the smoke. h Dubious Dialectics NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs is a demanding business - you 10 your muffler now, and it has to be right in every way quality, price and fit. INSTANT CAPABILITY k meeting exhaust system needs is a large part of our business. That's why INSTANT AVAILABILITY of mufflerI, pipes and accessories for all types of vehicles FAST with the right quality, right fit and right price has made us the No. 1 exhaust system supply source in this area. 4NAPA woundmfr MUFFLERS PIPES ACCESSORIES ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 I YPout g Joe Area Young Folks THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 fAGE THREI -I oo DEARMNTSPR. 222 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-4261 VACATION SIZZLERS Sherry, 5 and Michael, 3 Ken, 4 and Craig children of sons of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Everett James, 4 and Patrick Blain, 3 Mo. Rhonda, T1 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Children of Mr. and Joel D. Adams Mrs. James Heath Betty Celina, 2V, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seawright All Ladies' SP 0 RTS Wear 15 off Pants Suits, Hot Dresses, Shells, Blouses, etc. Pants, Shorts, SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR 1/20 :J. 11/ Price Culotte Skirts, Shorts, Pants Dresses, Dressse, Blouses, etc. CHILDREN'S COTTON PANTIES 3 Pr. $100 Regular Price, $1.39 Sizes 1 through 12 Eva Ctarle, (6 Timmy, 4 Daughter of Mr. and Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. A. dllier. Tommy Anderson KITCHEN CHATTER, By The Florida Power Corporation %. Nearly everyone likes a good crisp salad! However, some dres- :sings don's live up to our expec- tations. There are several that are delicious, so how about these? RUSSIAN DRESSING 1 small onion 1% cups :sugar 1 cup condensed tomat6 soup 1 cup white vinegar 1% cups sdlad 'oil -1 small clove garlic 1% tablespoons dry mustard 1s -. tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika Put ingredients in blender con- tainer. Cover land run at Low ,Speed about 2 seconds. Turn to Stone, 4 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Higdon Swatts High Speed and mix until well blended. BLUE CHEESE DRESSING 1 cup dairy sour cream two-thirds cup mayonnaise dash salt and pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar % cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 3 ounces) Combine- all ingredients, blend- ing well. Chill until ready to use. Yield: 2% cups. DRESSING FOR COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD 2 eggs 1 cup sugar % cup vinegar 2 teaspoons butter 2 teaspoons celery seed 2 teaspoons dry mustard Beat eggs, add sugar, blend vine- gar in slowly. Add other ingre-' dients and bring to boil. Then sim- mer .for a few minutes, stirring. Cool. Pour over shredded cabbage for slaw, or diced- potatoes and onions for potato salad. Can be! stored in refrigerator for several weeks. BASIC OIL-and-VINEGAR DRESSING % cup white vinegar 1V2 cups salad oil 1 teaspoon salt . 1% teaspoons sugar Blend all ingredients. p ~I Ladies' and Children's Swimwear 15 off This includes Roxanne bra-sized suits and Beach Party juniors. Also all children's. BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS Regular Price $2.99 Sale Price $2.66 Skinny rib body shirts, Wallace Beery, Thumbs Up and others. 'Solids, stripes, horizontals. Sizes 8-18. All guaranteed. WaAhlble and perma-press. / BOY'S WALK SHORTS $2.66 pr. Regular $2.99 Value Dacron and cotton blends insure permanent press. Also 100% sanforized cut offs by Wrangler with low slung, hip-hugging waist. Guaranteed. Regular and slim sizes 8-18. Barbara A. Buzzett (Graduation Candidate of Birmingham 'Southern Port St. Joe resident, Barbara A. Buzzett will graduate from Bir- mingham Southern College Satur- day, May 27. Miss Buzzett is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree in ed- ucation. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Buzzett of 1305 Monu- ment Avenue, she is a member of Kappa Delta social sorority. The 6:30 p.m. graduation exer- cises will be held in Hill Hall am- pitheatre. William I. Spencer, president of the First National City Bank of New York, will be the speaker. William Jerome Barnes Makes Dean's 'List At Univ. of South Florida William Jerome Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Port St. Joe was placed on the Dean's List of Scholars of the University of South Florida, the school announced this week. Barnes, a graduate student, earn- ed all A's during the second quarter at the institution, to gain his honors. Barnes is an electrical engin- eering student. Legals NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER ENACTING AN OCCUPATION- AL LICENSE ORDINANCE WITHIN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA NOTICE is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will at its regular meeting on June 6, 1972, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. in the City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, consider the advisability of enacting an Occupational License Ordinance. The rates and classifications are the same as those set forth in Or- dinance No. 1 now in effect in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida. Should the City enact said Ordin- ance, all licenses called for therein will be the same, or less than, those currently in effect within said City. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRANK PATE, Mayor C. W. BROCK, City Clerk IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA In Re: The Estate of OSCAR LEE ROBERTS, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of OSCAR LEE ROBERTS, who died on April 2, 1972, while a resident of Gulf County, Florida, are notified that they are required to file any claims or demands that they may have against his Estate in the Office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six calen- JUST UNPACKED 250 PAIR Ladies Sandals $3.88 Regular $4.00 & $5.00 & values. White, black, rown and multi-color- ed. Sizes 5-10. -- r ,. Men's and Boy's Swimwear 1off Including Jams, Denims, Cordu- roys. See the newest in style Swim- wear at Boyles' and Save! BOY'S Canvas Shoes $2.44 Regular $2.99 Low or high top lace-to-toe style for better fit and longer wear. Sizes 12V2 to 6 in white or black. Children's Perma Press SHORT SETS $1.00 9-12 Mo., and 1-6X Sizes 7 to 14 S1.59ea. or 2 for $3.00 Regular values $1.39 to $3.00 " each. Cunning new styles in assorted prints and stripes. .- KNIT Regularly $4.99 now $4.44 Finesl Dacron and cotton blends made. All perma- press. Sizes S-M-L-XL. New nationally advertised Thumbs Up by Campus. Solids, prints and stripes. Novelty styles included. I MEN'S WALK SHORTS Reg. $4.99 Now 'Only S4.44 Sizes 28-50. New ,plaids, solids or stripes to choose from. All perma- press. New Continental styles or reg- ular cut with belt loops. dar months from the date of the County, Florida, this the 18th day cations will be returned with de- Swriting and filed in duplicate, and of May, A.D., 1972. duction to cover cost of reproduc- Smust state the place of residence GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk tion, for all documents returned Iand post office address of the dlai- Circuit Court, 4t in good condition within ten (10) mnant and be sworn to by the clai- Gulf County, Florida 5-25 days after bid opening. mnant, his agent or his attorney, or -----Cashier's check, certified check, it wvM become void according to NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS or bid bond, for not less than 5% lawh. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS first publication of this Notice. Dated thisth day of ay, A.D. duplicate will be Each claim or demand niust be in 19%2. reSealed bidinul ia wiDe of the amount of the bid, must ac- Sreceived until 5:00 P.M., EDT., company each proposal. EUPHAMIA R. ROBERTS June 15, 1972, by the Gulf County Performance, Labor and Material Executrix of the Estate of School Board, Port St. Joe, Florida, Bond, and Workman's Compensa. Oscar Lee Roberts at which time and place all bids tion Insurance will be required of RISH & WITTEN will be publicly opened and read the successful bidder. 303 Fourth Street 4t-5-25 aloud for the construction of: Right is reserved to reject any Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Five (5) Classroom Addition to or all proposals and waive techni-. Attorneys for Executrix Port St. Joe Elementary School calities. The contractor shall furnish all No bidder may withdraw his bid labor, materials, and equipment; for a period of (30) days after date and shall be responsible for the en- set for opening. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, tire completion of this project. R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL Plans, specifications, and con- Gulf County School Board 3t CIRCUIT OF THE STATE tract documents may be inspected Port St. Joe, Florida 5-25 OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR at the School Board office, Gulf CHARLES A. GASKIN, AIA GULF COUNTY County Courthouse and at the Of- p. O. Box 7 CASE NO. 72-52 fice of the Architect, State Road Wewahitchka, Florida IN RE; The Marriage of 22, Wewahitchka, Florida, and may NANYA CAIN HOLLEY, Wife be procurred by General Contrac- and JOHN L. HOLLEY, tors upon a deposit of $25.00 per CLASSIFIED ADS Husband set, of which the full amount will be returned to each General Con- Midget Investments with NOTICE TO DEFEND tractor who submits a bid and all TO: JOHN L. HOLLEY other deposits for other than one Giant Returns, 601 West Ninth Street complete set of plans and specifi- Tipton, Georgia ON OR BEFORE the 23rd day of June, AD, 1972, the Respondent, JOHN L. HOLLEY, is required to serve upon Raymond L. Syfrett, of W onder Bar the law firm of SYFRETT & HUT- TO, Attorneys f o r Petitioner, whose address is P. 0. Box 1186, ST. JOE BEACH Panama City, Florida 32401, a copy of his answer to the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage f i e d featuring against him, and file the original featuring of said answer with the Clerk of THE O NllAf l ARTET this Court; herein fail not, or a I E DOVW NS QUAKTE Decree Pro Confesso will be en- tered against you. Starting at 8:30 P.M. WITNESS my hand and seal of said court, at Port St. Joe, Gulf -- Say, You Saw It In The Star - Classified Ads Call 227-3161 rrrV V V-ww w .. -. _ a I I I C Rkll I 11 1. I -- _ _ w MEN'S PAGE F )UB THE STAR, Port' St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 Summer Jobs Joy Clubs Give Annual Report; Bowling "' Fodents List Accomplishments, Call for Help .A sb A limited number of summer Ln, [ jobs fo students from low in- come families in Gulf County Joy Clubs, Inc., issued their an- nel-graph series of lessons, "The; Clubs did the necessary lessons chers. We have several areas yet Neighborhoode available throut h Corpshe Ap nual report this week to members Life of Christ", published by Child and verses to earn their week. Our untouched by Joy Clubs and in plicants musteigh b e 15 years th Corps. Ap-ge and supporters in a letter setting Evangelism. Senior High young people became some instances, areas with not applicants must be 15 years of age forth accomplishments of the There were 113 regular members active in the T.E.A.M. group and single active Christian work. Pray Wednesday Night Ladies League, ies. from high school, attending Bible teaching group. The letter, in the Joy Clubs of Kindergarten the Bible Club at school, so we just for homes in these neighborhoods N ades this ear and returning issued by Mrs. Jacquelyn Quarles, through Sixth Grade age. There i met together several times this and settlements. St. Joe Kraft took over first St oe urniture won our September co-ordinator, gave the following were about as many visitors. Our year for food, fellowship and a dis- After six years, Joy Clubs place by winning four games from games from Florida Bank with in Septe er. message: aim is to present the Gospel mes- cussion of the "Quiet Time Diary" AferWilliams Alley Kats. Ruby Lucas Brenda Mathes rolling a 485 ser- Interested youth are to pick sage at each'veekly session as well !they were keeping for their daily remains a non-denominational or had a big 557 series for the Kraft es. Verna Burch was hgh for the up eligibility forms from Port We praise the Lord for another as encourage those in Christ to' devdtions. At least one of the fel- ganization chartered ot do work in team with a 202 game. Eleanor Bank with a 476 series. St. Joe High School and Wewa- year of ministry of Joy Clubs. grow by teaching Bible truths to lows will be a Junior Counselor Florida Georga and Alabama It Williams was high for the Kats I wih to apologize to Helen hitchka High School on or be- This s beqn a hard year in many the groups using visual aides, and this year at Camp Victory. Pray Purpose is to win children to with a 443 series. Armstrong for overlooking her 485 fore Monday, June 5. Enrollment ways. The unsettling effect of the by individual work in memoriza- for those going to camp. Christ and to see them grow in series for Comforter's last week. into the Youth Corps will be strike was felt on every hand. We tion and counselling. Pray for our Thank you for your encourage- God's Word in weekly neighbor- Shirt and Trophy won three i held Tuesday, June 6 at Port St. had to make many moves amnd. We tion and counselling. Pray for our Thank you for your encourage- hood clubs. It is not sponsored nor, games from Sears with Patsy Coo-1 Standings W L Joe High, and assignments will clubs and teachers an this among boys and girls through, the sum- ment, support and prayers. Please supported by any p a r t i cular ley rolling a 412 series. Dot Wil- St. Joe Kraft ---------82% 53 be made on a first come, first difficult for the Joy Clubbers. Ne- pray that the Lord will lead more church or denomination. Its direc- liams led Sears with a 444 series. Florida Bank 81% 54% qualifying basis. The Department ertheless, children came to Christ Sixteen of our young Joy Club- r i J l mns tors represent four churches-Bapt Joe teveores an om for- -------- 80 56 of Commerce representatives for salvation, many were assured bers learned the 100 verses mk- try-that He'will lay the needsof, tist Methodist, Presbyterian, Faith St. Joe Stevedores and Comfor- Comforter's 80 56 of Commerce representatives of their standing as God's children ing them eligible for a week at the children all about us on the Bible-in Port St. Joe. and its tea- ter's split two games each. Diane St. Joe Stevedores -- 79% 56% will serve as the ob 'certifying and all those who were faithful in Camp Victory. Five boys and three hearts of more men and women. chers, co-workers and children rep-. Terry led Comforter's with a 425 St. Joe Furniture- 79% 56% agent attendance heard a wonderful flan- girls in the Junior High Bible There is a desperate need for tea- resent almost every group in the series. Faye Pope added a 202 Williams Alley Kats __ 68% 67% For details concerning the pro- _____"_ ___ ,_-_ __ ._ area. We earnestly desire your ac- game for Comforter's. Dot Barlow Shirt and Trophy ------671 68Y gram, contact Charles Osborne, Regional irry to tive interest in Joy Clubs. led the Stevedores with a 440 ser- Sears No. 2 ----------5 131 at Port St. Joe High School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tSpeonsora Workshop Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor The Northwest Regional Library 7. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. System is sponsoring a regional! ) MAK= OUR HOUSE board meeting on June 2 at the' ,/o V al e Sre MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. Four Winds Restauran Home F rn s .s FURN/TUR TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. City. . EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M. The meeting is taking the form PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ...- 7:30 P.M. of a workshop. Mrs. Virginia Grigg,J, PRAYE EEGacting State Librarian, will be feat- Savings Throughout The Store Thru June 17! "Come and Worship God.With Us" ured speaker following the lunch- eon. Mr. Earl Hadaway, Chairman of the library board, will act as mas- ter of ceremonies introducing Westinghouse Westinghouse 14 Cu. Ft. ,You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Chairman of the Board of Com- W h LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH yosmisiners, Zolley Young and Ma REFRIGERATOR come the guests at, 10:00 A.M. Mr. 3-Position Water Saver Con- Corner Lon AWvenueand 16th Street w. J. Rish, State Representative, trol 2-speed wash and spin Cor L Awill speak on library boards and FREEZERselections---normal and gentle SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. recent legal changes. A slide pro- 14-pound capacity. double- MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. gram of the public library system action washing. 5 water tem- Only 30" wide Big 131-lb. capacity freezer MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. gram of the public library system perature selections. Powerful Completely Frost-Free e Glide-out adjust- BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -------- 5:45 P.M. consisting of Bay, Calhoun, Gulf non-clog drain, pump able rollers 0 Separate controls for refrigera- and Washington Counties will be tor and freezer 0 New High Performance EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. shown and narrated by Mrs. Jane Washer $228 Filter Cool System Full-width, full-depth PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. Patton, Director of the library. DRYER $169 shelves Adjustable two-position shelf e Deep door shelves Full-width Vegetable "We believe this will be as in- Crisper Butter server Egg storage in VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Chairman mmdaway co e noted. Buy the Pair for Only dor s feN coils on back grounded for In addition to library board mem- REV.. J. C. ODUM, Pastor bers, county commissioners and other officials are expected to at- e L tend the meeting. $ 0 $10 for color Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 1, 2 and 3 BITZ Canned Drinks 10$1.00 -With $10.00Q Order or More Georgia Grade 'A' S U GA -- 5 lb. bag 49c Medium EGGS -_ 2 doz. 79c a jScott-Large Rolls 'Paper Towels -_ 3 rolls $1.00 n White 5 cans POTATOES -----10 Ibs. 49c Bush's Hunt's Big 32 Oz. Bottle Blackeye 'Peas 9C Tomato Catsup ----- btl. 59c Double Luck Cut J Fresh Green Beans 4 cans B BANAN AS ------. lb. 13c Fresh Ground Boneless Rolled HAMBURGER ..- 3 Ibs. $1.69 Chuck Roast Fresh First Cut Center Cut Boneless 1 Pork Chops _- b. 59c lb. 89c Stew Beef 1b. 7 Semi-Boneless Heavy Beef Ros 7-Bone STEAK -- b. 79c Rump Roast 9 Brisket lb. 33c STEW BEEF -----b. 39c ------ound $1.09 Ib. 99C This 2-Piece suite built for living without worry. The kids can't harm, it's covered with wipe clean durable vinyl. Sofa and y CHAIR .. o10Y All Steel. Add more beauty and convenience to your contained complete with faucet. Ready for quick and easy installation. 66" Double $l1 SINK... I SPNIH'SYINGIN DIOWWANTFr1 kitchen. Self SPANISH STYLING IN BROWN WALNUT FINISH FOUR PIECES -- BED, CHEST, DRESSER, MIRROR 8 9 00 BEDROOM SUITE $18900 2-piece SEALLY BEDDING SET Twin or Double Size Queen Size Mattress & $ 95 MATTRESS B Springs and BOX SPRING BOTHs79 FOR Support and durability from the 252 coil innerspring unit with full .King Size flexalator is unexpected in this Mattress & $ price range. Box Springs 9 Del Monte-303 Cans C ORN Stfandard-303 Cans TOMATOES -- Fresh Ga. Grade 'A' FRYERS---- Good, Tender Beef Shoulder Sirloin Steak -----b. $1.29 Round ROAST -----lb. 89c Fresh Pork NECK BONES or PIG FEET--- -- 3 Ibs. 79c Full CutSTEAK ROUND -STEAK Frosty Morn Honey Gold Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless COOKED HAMS ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9R HmAND VIEW -,V ' PAGE FIVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 The Chairman said that James Ito serve as an active pallbearer. Bailey at St. Joe Beach has re The Board said that this matter 's MINUTES of the quested that the big ditch at his was considered last year at the Sc Out W atc Out Kn Streets home be cleaned again. The Board time the personnel policy was up- * r TY C discussed using chemicals to kill dated and it was decided at that toGULF Cweeds in this ditch. The Mos- time that being invited toserve TALLAHASSEE School bells ning their summer vacations teh Drivers should be especially a- Board he has discontinued the use greatest honors and that a citizen which ring for the last time signal- Florida Highway Patrol said today. lert for pedestrians and bike ri- of Chemicals but that the ditch should not be paid for this service. ing the end of another school year "The final school bell, bringing ders around vacant lots, recrea- Port St. Joe Florida $10.00, giving them the financial can be cleaned by hand. I The Attorney told the Board should warn motorists to be alert :n end to clsses for another sum- tion areas ,parks and suburban SApria 25, 1972 l reason why a water and sewer sys-; The Chairman told the Board that he has prepared rights of way for fun loving youngsters begin- yre- will release 1,355,046 child- areas where there are no side- tnApril 25, 1972 ct e cannot be financed in a sin- that the intersection of SR 71 and easements for the Dead Lakes Fish The Board of County Commis- gle package and that the county is SR 22 in Wewahitchka has several Camp county road; that they ren to swarm over Florida's streets walks. sioners of Gulf County, Florida met applying for the financing of a dangerous holes that is a hazard .should be executed before the been repaired and all leaks have and highways and motorists face a this- date in regular session with water system in one application to the motoring public. The De- next meeting. He, then told the been stopped. I great responsibility for their safe- Colonel Beach concluded by say- j e following members present: F. and at the same time is applying Ipartment of Transportation will be Board that he is at this time ne- There being no other busifiess e" aid Colonel Eldrige Beach. ing, "While the .motorist has a re- -Pippin, Jr., Chairman, Leo Ken- for a loan and grant for the sewer requested to make the necessary gotiating with beach property own- the meeting adjourned., irectnr of the Patr-. sponsibility for the safety of the Siedy, Walter Graham, Lamar Da- system by separate application. repairs as soon as possible. ers for a site for a Wayside Park ATTEST: director of the trchild in the street, parents share vis and S. C. Player. The Clerk, | Whereupon, there was a motion Comm. Davis informed the and an answer should be had soon. George Y. Core 7] e schools closed as early as in this responsibility to teach their Deputy Sheriff Dean, Attorney, by Comm. Kennedy, seconded by Board-that some of the county em- The Mosquito Control Supervi- Clerk May 26 and others will be closed children not to use streets and oad Superintendent, Mosquito Comm. Davis and unanimously car-; ployees have requested a day off sor told the Board that the roof F. R. Pippin, Jr., hi Control Supervisor and the Civil ied, that application for a loan with pay when they are called on on the old courthouse has now Chairman by June 14. highways as playgrounds. Defense Director were also pre- from F.H.A. be made for the pur- sent. pose of financing a water system The meeting came to order at and that a separate application for- a.. .. ........ ._ .r_ . 7:30 p.m. The Clerk opened the a loan and grant be made for the meeting with prayer. purpose, of financing the sewer sys- - orge F. Newsome filed his ap- tern and that these applications be plication for employment and dis- made on the basis of the number cussed same with.the Board. of people already? signed up and M. James Hanlon and Mrs. paid Char toes W. Gable Chairman andin ar Secretary f&o the Oak Grove Water Deputy Sheriff Dean discussed and Sewer Citizens Committee ap- the tragedy that occurred on the peaked before the 'Board and dis- Brothers River on April 21, 1972 cussed their assignment by the in which one of our citizens lost Board to contact all residents of Oak his plfe. He said to b e a associate with Oak Grove in .an effort to have team spent '72 hrs. in search for them to sign an application for this person; theo atstheocountynCivilN water and sewer service and to Defense 'Director and a number, 1972; 9:00 collect a deposit of $10.00 from of his volunteersahelpedain this each person signing. Mr. Hanlon uld find eration and that he was well tec170 pote tall ofcusthe residents of Oas and w e s pComm. Kenased to lde assoc arte d with Grove and that the majority of this group. t t these citizens responded by sign- an T he oar vote aid that SALE DAYS THUSDAY MAY THRUMONDAY JUNE'4ver ing the application and payingJ for one i1972 truck to b e used in their $10.00; however, this commit- the Mosquito control program, bids tee was misled, in as much as we to be received May 9, 1972; 9:00 tomwere informed that we would find AM. a n sewer170 potential customers and we Comm. Kennedy told the Board requestnow find that there are only about t t hat steps s th e County take would be taken to haveK I 120 potential customers and some old U. 98 designed th at all Mobile homes nicA and aof them have refused to sign an properly S. 98 anchored. The Cas ivil A application. apple said grant and Defensehis corn- th Director suggestion isd that present bein KNIT SHORTS mittee can now see that their is c rodinane be pasby th sed requiring of not enough homesuld in Oak Grove to Transpchortatig of all that thobile AtHomes if meet the required number of cus- torney remain in one placthe is pro- tomers toand finance a wtem cannot be than 4 days. Tabled for study sewer system according to the F. osal ME NS H.A. requirements; that we now The Departmentseof Commerce SWIMSUITin . request the Board to apply for a suggested that the County take and YOUR loan to construct the water system Emergetion to see that all Mobile homes au o EACH TOPS application apply for a grant and Defense Director suggested that abe TOPS '''Z'A P a w A letter of explanation be mailed tor operations; that it must be picked KN I st SHO R T S coo I I loan for the sewer system. He then local rodinancbeCorpassed requiringnter, Ss ol/coo said the Board should inform the anchoring of all M mobile Homes if SI.4717. EAC people of Oak m Grove why the they remain in on secure thisfor more water and sewer system cannot be than 4 days Tabled for study. \ financed as a single protect by the I -$"S T... F. H. A.; that this should be doneI The Civil Defense Director in- because his committee was' in- formed the Board the Division of"1.&2piecestiesInprintsandREG.2.9 structed to, and did, inform them Emergency Government has au-I soiesJr.M ,andhalOr liz s. that they were applying for and thorized the loan of one 7.5 KWrTT CHOICE EACH IFTS would recee waterand sewer generator. Trailers repmounted tohat thbe SHITS SHOT SEEV . letter of explanation be mailed to operations; that it must be picked All washable retch bandd collars all persons that have made their up at Marine Corps Supply Center, knits si new fashion Asst. colors in $10.00 deposit. He then said that Albany Ga. The Board directedyou bridgeolors. for $izesS-M-L I4 I there was much misunderstanding the t rector to secure this equip- SHORTS with' reference to the financing of mert. Short shorts & Jamal- this project; that when he agreed R. R. Freeman, Jr., Plant ca knits for comfort. to pay 'the Engineers fees for de- IThe CNunty accepted easements Nw fashion 4 signing the systems, it *was also',for borrow pits from Calvin C. In sizes 8-18. agreed by the Board that the sys-I Maddox and Arthur Peavy, Inc. CUnotifiedLOTTE SHIFTSMENS Board must advise the peofinanc le of the Board by letter that said Cod- by what- utt &shft. * Oak Grove as to exactly what t hey pany will authClerkreporize Gulf Countyd that to he ITD TERS orSHORT SLEEVE ever method necessary, to obtainowners of Money Bayou will pro- the necessary funds and that agree- covider the necessary easements ators- REG. 4.99 Prm r"S O rt hrt ment still stands; howeverIhave the MoneyBayou bridge for $8,NSPO RTA never said thation, whihould bondwas the settling pond, at no cost to the InT same as a contract on this district, count y provided the county will -.Duterof Ast. colorIn ie . nlwy th ae district itself. Mrs. Gable R. R. Freeman, Jr., Plant Man- PANTYcost EERs contract; therefore, the Board to Basic M agnesia, Inc. notified its STRETCH Nudhel.eeandtan e n bw t fSe Board must advise the people of theo R oard by luperinte t that said Construct -ON Petite, A. tall ulottes &xtra shifts. can expect because the people sian- recover the "lime grits" from.mits t r 'snapfronts.Freshe pe of Oak Grove was indeed mis- The Clerk presented a statement ed an application, which was the settling f pond, at no cost to the | &t colors in sizes enn sprt ts& d same as a contract on s ibility report to month of March in the amount of WSOFTr ANDv i t c8 LADIESwf SH EolE inRs.a. sois. with a penalty if they broke there contsruct a section d at no cost SHEER ANDPaP press n oLYe Wknit" contract; therefore, the Board to Basic. The Board" directed itsE STRETCHso N'olir & o le gd Nded hetiel. ge a& tanp ek- te. a' 'f bw l res aize l- should not break its promises to Road Superintendent tohe construct N YON udPA .Rase, L T the people ort said th a new pond. in Panama City The Chairman said that the peo-n ple of Oak Grove was indeed mis- The Clerk presented a statement- informed S. G however, it was due to for Medicade patients for the S L \0. the Engineers feasibility report to month of March in the amount of WOMENS this Board that revealed there $679.89. No action taken. a tDRESS A said hat he north members State of FlSrida has invited alt s T I COTH this Boar cannot be blamed for Commissioners to attend the 1972 SHOE this false information as shown in Governor's District Preparedness 1 TER the Engineers report. He said that Seminar to beheld in Panama City told the Board thaturned from theasibili State The Chairman toldy 5, 1972'at the C ourthouse ubbe so DOUBLE KNITS94 Association of County Commis- annex. sioners meeting; that the deleatesr of ancmme Agent rahasm drequested the oun- exures weaves. tt customerndnigs tin Oak Grve as furnish- ty to withhold insurance premiums GIRLS NYLON s'hno atenni .tismetig.a i torney to-prepare a resolution for w ide assortment fortabie stretch knits. New fashion ed him bya the State o velorida anCommit- for pamolicies of the county employee Ofistyls hea Soid.l rs is.8" REei s 8 tee turned in 186 analications and ployees. The Clerk told the Board a I PLAY WEAR ior 6wsies 8-8. OR U. Sthat Governmentwildscarded l, wit6 o hinf those e and that lost his life while performing will r S iI s 1 used 170 asar future, the number of poten- nohisduties. e then discussedthe FANCY MULTICOLORE GREEN munitia es o astomers. Hey size tohave tha t necessity for the Board to adopt residents applied for more thanO Insurance Companies to collect H T S -i NY one mersyster, which would account thadequate Safety program c ounty em- ENS TRI CLOTH p KrNssort in lae rT pfor ms ore mtor than theo re are uny employees and see orts.hat it style & c A COsER homes; that Fmuch as 75% grant tos170 enforced. It was decided that SLIPPERS o ms100% po for water in ance d sewer in one pack. 'The Clerk informed the Board would begin working on 1 0 304 ate; 120 for water with a tank and that it has become necessary to 00 LAPOEL E SC. LUEAGER timer. eve Nations a pr cesentiung adoption of such a program. the nth REG forld the best deal forward that the people of asibilityunan The Chairman told the BoaPittrd- Sue-ksa nsopnerbbersfle DOU BLE seconrt ded by Comm. Davis uaned un- amously carried that the followal Insur- 2 lu ADIS 00 MENS .n...s formanimously carried that the number of supple m Agent hal budget be the ounnta- E. eREGd wae write a letter to all Oak G rove Commit- for policiv e l y adopted and a public hear- A 2.29 DRESSES SWIMW A 9 tzens that he discarded 16 posited those and threat h eld on May 9, 1972 at 9:00 I SUPPLEMENTALcBUDGETiBOARn a p O UT ClrtOMMISSIONERS l AtIhE Boar iFOR9 7K l ( ^'- R ,V 77 focused 170 as the number of poten- not provide another deduction; FANC MULTI-COLORE SR FNtial customers He said that some that he has request from several POLYESTER residents applied for more thanInsurance Companies to collectaT OYSTE es ofsNeevelens' A/C No. RECEIPTS: 'T Total Estimated Receipts Less 5% 95% of Estimated Receipts ----.-- Balance Forward: Cash Total Estimated EXPENSES: Attorneys and Experts fees -______ (Indigents-Insolvents) All other expenditures Total reserve for contingencies -.. Total Budget $123.859.00 ___. 6,193.00 ... 117,666.00 35,572.55 - 153,238.55 .. 3,000.00 142,701.00 ___. 7,537.55 -. 153,238.55 __. Budget Budget $123,859.00 6,193.00 117,666.00 49,873.11 167,539.11 16,850.11 142,701.00 7,978.00 167,539.11 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 PAGE SIX" Lister- Baxley Wedding Solemnized First United Methodist Church of Wewahitchka was the setting Saturday, May 27 for the wedd- ing of Deborah Suzanne Lister and Edward Bryan Baxley. Par- ents of the couple are Mrs. Floyd C. Lister, Sr., and the late Mr. Lister of Wewahitchka and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Baxley of Port St. Joe. Reverend Jimmy Spikes per- formed the 8:00 P.M. candlelight ceremony. The sanctuary was banked with palms and trailing ivy, high- lighted by four candle trees hold- ing burning white tapers and accented with arrangements of pink and white glads, carnations, ad roses. Floral arrangements of glads, carnations, and mums I in pink and white graced each side' of the altar. In each window was an arrangement of three candles interspersed with ivy and pink grapes. Pew markers decorated with pink carnations, pink glads, leatherleaf fern and ivy,' and each holding three .white'tapers marked off the fam- ily seating area.' Mrs. Jerry Tanton, organist, presented the nuptial music. Jer- ry Tanton sang two selections, "Together, Forever", and "I'll . Walk With God." The bride, given in marriage '.by her brother, Floyd C. Lister, Jr., was attired in a gown de- signed by Priscilla of Boston. Fashioned in candlelight silk or- ganza, it was re-embroidered with alencon lace which extend- ed into the chapel length built-' in train, forming a' scalloped hemline. The high stand-up neck- line enhanced the fitted bodice, as did the slender sleeves with circular lace cuffs featuring a satin bow entwined with seed pearls. Small satin covered but- tons highlighted the back of the bodice. Scalloped flowerettes centered with frosted pearls and dotted with tiny seed pearls formed her cloche headpiece which was at-, tached to a three tier elbow length veil of English nylon illu- sion. She carried a cascade of white carnations, white stepha- notis and lily-of-the-valle'y, cen- tered with a white orchid. Mrs. Ted Whitfield, Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of hon- or. She wore a floor-length pink lace .and chiffon gown which fea- tured a scalloped V-neckline, long fitted sleeves and empire waist. Her nosegay was fashion- ed of pink and red rosebuds. The bridesmaids, who wore companion ensembles to the matron of honor, were Miss Sar- ah 'Norton, Miss Susan Shirley, Mrs. Jerald Gaskin, all of Wewa- hitchka, and Mrs. James Hersey of White City. Miss Cindy Bax- ley, sister of the groom, was jun- ior bridesmaid. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of pink rose- MRS. EDWARD BRYAN,BAXLEY buds. Little Miss Michelle Lister, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The groom's father, Robert Baxley, served his son as best man. Ushering were Danny Bax- ley, brother of the groom, Jerry Parrish, Ricky Thursbay, Tommy Dixon, all of Port St. Joe and Jerald Gaskin of Wewahitchka. Master Jeffrey Whitfield, neph- ew of the bride, was ringbearer. The mother of the bride was gowned in a formal pink lace and chiffon ensemble with com- plementary accessories and wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a formal pale yellow peau de soie gown with complementary acces- sories and also had a cymbidium orchid. . A reception, hosted by the bride's mother, was held after the ceremony at her home on Lake Alice. The terrace and grounds were softly lighted by candles and party lanterns. The interior of the home was decor- ated with floral arrangements in the bride's chosen colors of pink and white. A three-tiered wed- ding cake, topped with white miniature wedding bells was the focal point of the bride's table. The table was overlaid with a handmade linen cutwork cloth which the bride purchased on a recent trip, to Europe. Serving for the occasion were Mrs. William Tillman, Mrs. Jack Husband, Mrs. Claude E. Lister, Sr., Mrs. Claude E. Lister, Jr., Mrs. Roy Lister, Mrs. Michael Lister, Mrs. R. D. Lister, Mrs. Floyd C. Lister, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Semmes, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. C. W. Norton, Mrs. Estella Parra- more and Mrs. William Shirley. Music was provided by Mrs. Jer- ry Tanton at the piano. . .For her wedding trip, the bride vire a pink and white two piece 1 cotton ensemble with white accessories. The orchid, lifted .from her bridal bouquet, completed her outfit. The couple is.planning a"trip to Nassau. A rehearsal supper was held at the. church's Aewly-completed social hall on the evening pre- ceding the ceremony. The couple will make 'their home in Wewahitchka. Mr. Bax- Bay High Class' Plans Reunion The reunion committee for the ten year class reunion of the 1962 graduating class of Bay County High School is pleased to announce that on Saturday, July 1 at 8:00 p.m. at the Panama' City Beach Civic Auditorium, a class reunion will be held for all graduates, their wives, husbands and dates. Plans include food, cocktails, entertainment and dancing. All graduates of the Port St. Joe area interested in attending who have not previously been contacted should telephone 785-1475 or write Class Reunion, P. 0. Box 1962, Panama City, Florida 32401, as soon as possible for reservations. All reservations should be made by June 10. ley is presently employed by St. Joe Paper Company and Mrs. Baxley will attend Florida State University in the fall. Out of town guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dees and Mr. and Mrs.' O. B. Baxley, grandparents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr;, Miss Joni Grace, Mrs. Tommy Dixon, Mrs. Claude Weston, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jordan, Mrs. Robert Whitfield, Mrs. Ted L. Whitfield, Sr., Mrs. Joe Fortner, Miss Tere- sa Fortner, Mitch Fortner, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Johnson, Miss Donna kay and Keith Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Core and Miss Lee Anna ,Hardy, all of Port St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wynn, Mr s. Jettie Swicord,' Wayne Swicord, all of Bain- bridge, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garner, Tony Garner, Tommy Garner, Terry Garner, all of Fort Walton Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tillman, Miss Michele Tillman, Miss Chris Tillman, all of Lynn Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ray of Bowling Green, Kentucky. Billy Baxley of Marianna. Mrs. Dorothy Cooper of Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conner, Miss Patricia Conner, Wayne Conner, Roy Rish, Jr., all of Pensacola. Miss Paula Smith, Miss Kelli Peacock of Tallahas- see. Miss Rannie Foster, Danny Tucker, Mr. and ,Mrs. Charlie Gramling all of Panama City. James Hersey of White City. Dr. and Mrs. Max Fleming, Brooks and Tony of Orlando. MISS OTIS KATE PYLE Pyle- Knox Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pyle of Port St. Joe announce the engage- ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Otis Kate, to Robert Gregg Knox, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Knox of I ' Bible Classes Set For Young People All young people from the ages of 12 to 24 are invited to partici- pate in a Youth Community Bible Study being sponsored by the First United Methodist Church. The six weeks study will be held on Thurdsay nights at 8:00 p.m., starting on June 15, at the Fellow- ship Hall at the Methodist Church. The course is non-ldenomination- Port St. Joe. The wedding will be an event of June 23 at 7:00 P.M. from the First Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to at- tend. 'Hospital Auxiliary Receives Donations The Municipal Hospital ,Auxil- iary Thrift Shop acknowledged do- nations made to the Shop during the month of May. Presenting merchandise for sale in the shop. were Mrs. Clyda A. Fite, Mrs. Joe Dowdl Mrs. Willis- ton Chason, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Don Grossman, K. M. 'Shaver, Mrs. Dave MVray, Mrs. G. L. Kennington, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. Red Par- ker. Mrs. Ramond Hightower, Mrs. Cecil Lyons and Mrs. Richard Por- al in nature, and young people are encouraged to attend. Instructor The Thrift Shop expresses its for the course is Mrs. Wayne S. appreciation for these several con- Biggs. tributions. -~ ',-, t NW 31 ~11 Have A Professional Protect Your Interest Your money is important to you. You take your automobile worries to a mechanic. Your hurting teeth are entrusted to a dentist and your ailing back calls for the attention of a doctor. When your money matters need the attention of professionals, bring them to Flor- ida First National Bank. Our bank has a staff of experts capable of working out your problems and helping you to solve them in the best possible manner for your benefit. Come by today and visit our friendly staff. Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe Money Professionals At Your Sdrvice St. Joe Hardware Co. un I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 Rev. DeWitt Mathews Compares Life To School In Talk To Rotarians The engagement and approach- ing marriage of Deborah Faye Rodgers to Danny Lee Raffield has been announced by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rodgers, Sr., Panama City. The bridegroom-elect's par- George Mincey Anchors Graduates from Marion MARION, ALA. Cadet George Mincey Anchors, Jr., Port St. Joe graduated from the Junior College Department, Marion Institute last Saturday, May 20-with an Associate/ -in Science degree. He is the son of Mrs. G. M. An- chors also of Port St. Joe. LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE - ents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Raffield of Port St. Joe Beach. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bay High School, and also graduated from Gulf Coast Com- munity College and attended the University of West Florida. The groom-elect is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School, and attended Gulf Coast Community" College. The wedding will be an event of June 3 at 3:00 in the Cove Baptist Church in Panama City with all friends and relatives of the couple invited to attend. "Life is a school and we have required and elective subjects", Rev. DeWitt Mathews, pastor of the First Baptist Church told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last Thursday. "When you apply the principles of education to life, one finds that man has three "electives" which he cannot ignore. He has no choice in the matters of life, death and judgement". Matthews pointed out that no person made the decision as to whether or not he was to be born. Likewise, every man knows that death is coming. Every Christian or person believing in God knows that God is researching our lives and will pass his judgement after death. "We can't do anything about these "required" subjects", the speaker said, "but we have com- plete control over the 'electives' ". The Baptist pastor listed three Club 22 Plans For Officer Visit Future plans and goals were dis- cussed when Club 22 met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Shirah on Ninth Street Thursday morning, May 25 at 9:00 A.M. Constructive planning for the visit of Mrs. Ellen Syfrett, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida highlighted the meeting. Mrs. Shirah presided in the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Pearl Whitfield and opened the meeting by leading the members in the "Lord's Prayer". During the business, session it was announced that Mrs. Syfrett will 'visit all the Rebekah Lodges in this district during June, com- ing to Melody Lodge on June 12. Financial receipts were $2.00. Mrs. Shirah served a delicious brunch to Mesdames Shirley Webb, Aliene Hightower, Onnie Herring, Mamie Lou Dare, Lois Daniell and Mary Weekd. "electives" of people as: The way you choose to live your life; What you will do with Jesus Christ and choosing ones own destination. Mathews pointed out that God gave man the power to choose his own manner of living, but He set up laws for man to live by "and you don't break God's laws and get by with it". "Also," the pas- tor said, "you can't ignore Jesus Christ, regardless of what your final decision toward him will be". "In choosing his destination, ev- ery man needs to be aware of the fact that Heaven is within the reach of every man who draws breath. He has only to choose to go there". tarry G. Smith Judge Candidate Larry G.' Smith announced to- day that he would be a candidate for one of the new circuit judge- ships for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit to be voted upon in the September primary. Smith has been a practicing law- yer for 22 years and is a member of the firm of Isler, Welch, Smith, Higby and Brown, Panama City, Florida. He served four years in the circuit as assistant state \at- torney, and for two years was re- search aide to Mr. Justice Camp- bell Thornal of the Florida Su- preme Court. He is admitted to practice in the state and i federal courts, in- cluding the United' States Supreme Court. He, is currently serving on and has- been a; member of the Florida Board of Bar Examiners for the past five years. Co-hostess, Mrs. James Harrison serves punch Beth Creech, bride-elect. to Mrs. Gus Creech, mother of the honoree, Miss ---Star photo Miss Creech Feted at Shower Miss Beth Creech was feted with a bridal shower Saturday, May 27 in the social hall of the First United Methodist Church. Miss Creech looked lovely in a dress of crisp green and white linen, set off by. a corsage of dai- sies. She was joined by her mo- ther, Mrs. Gus Creech, and her sister, Miss Cecelia Creech, in greeting the many friends who called during the afternoon. Kathryn Louise Weeks In Part of Mississippi State's Graduating Class COLUMBUS, Miss. Some 439 upon the candidates by President candidates are expected to receive Charles P. Hogarth during the 3:00. their degrees at Mississippi State p.m. ceremonies in Whitfield Au- College for Women during. the ditorium. Main speaker for the oc- school's annual Commencement on casion will be Mrs. Ann Armstrong, Sunday, May 28. Co-Chairman of the Republican Na- The degrees' will be conferred tional Committee from Armstrong, Texas. A Port St. Joe resident is among the >'*didates. She is Kathryn Louise- Weeks, 1307 Marvin Ave., Bachefor of Science. - Say Yoi Saw It In The Star - The social hall was dressed for, the occasion in the honoree's chosen colors, mint green and white. Floral arrangements in green and white decorated the piano and gift display tables. The refreshment table showed mint green through natural lace and was highlighted by yellow and white daisies arranged with green fern and ivy. Behind the flowers, a silver candelabra held three tall yellow candles. 'Silver compotes and trays held refresh- ments and Miss Dorothy Sutton served punch from a large silver punch bowl. The bride's book was tended by Miss Brenda Faison, Miss Di- ane Tripp, and Mrs. Danny Ad- ams at a small table covered with ruffled white organdy. Its one ornament was a yellow car- nation in a crystal and silver bud vase. itostesses were Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson, Mrs. George Suber, Mrs. Edwin/ Ramsey, Mrs. Ralph Swatts and Mrs. James Harrison. CARD OF THANKS We wish to offer our sincere appreciation and thanks to our many friends for your kind and thoughtful expressions and deeds during the death of our loved one, B. F. Daughtry. THE FAMILY OF. B. F. DAUGHTRY SPENDS WEEK END HERE Dr. Willa Dean Lowery and Miss Eileen Cleary of Pittsburg, Pa., spent last week end here vis- Il iting Dr. Lowery's mother, Mrs. Kathryn Louise Weeks Nadine Lowery and other relatives Sand friends. :'. food news & cues from the Quaker Test Kitchens Summer Dessert Perfection Jody Evans Celebrates Birthday Jody Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackid Eva/s, is shown above, center, as he celebrated his first birthday Monday afternoon in thio home of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Davis. Helping Jody celebrate were his cotusins, Debbie and Tim Davis. Jody Ia also the. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans of White City. -Star photo II Let's take s:. s ....- j- 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- LJARTLITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE. FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dykes of Highland View announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Peggy, to Archie McMullon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McMullon, also of Highland View. The wedding will be an event of Friday; June 9 at 7:00 p.m. at the Highland View Church of God with the Rev. L. E. Rober- son officiating. No invitations are being sent but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. The French word parfait means perfect, and that's just what you'll call these Vanilla Cream Parfaits a perfect summertime, dessert. Vanilla pudding combined with whipped cream is la-' ered. with butterscotch-flavored oats crunch. The nut-like flavor of quickly or old fashioned oats in the rich, golden crunchy layer complements the creamy pudding perfectly. Treat your family to'this. bit of cool, creamy dessert perfection soon. VANILLA CREAM PARFAITS Makes 4-servings Pep 3-.V4oz.. pkg. vanilla 1.-4 cups quick or ola pudding and pie fashioned oats, uncooked t filling mix / cup firmly packed -1 cups milk brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla mo Spintwhipping cream, 3 cup melted butter or whipped margarine For pudding, combine pudding mix and milk in saucepan. C0Ok and stir over medium heat until pudding comes to a full rolling boil. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Pour into bowl, co*'.- with waxed paper and refrigerate 1 hour or until cold. F.ld In whipped cream. Refrigerate until ready to assemble. W'Thile pudding is chilling, prepare oats crunch. Combine oats, brown' sugar and butter, mixing until crumbly. Place in a shallow baking pan. Heat in preheated moderate oven (350'F.) tAbc 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool 15 minutes, then toss lightly with fork to-form crumbs. Just before serving, layer pudding and crunch In parfait Opsses. Serve immediately. - MISS DEBBIE RODGERS Rodgers-Raffield NSU RACE Is An Exacting Science Too! MISS PEGGY DYKES Dykes-McMullon r PAGiE SEVEN - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 W*keUp t t. Woqtcrgut D New WorL4 og VLLues cqi PIQOCOLY WICOCLY! FAMOUS KRAFT BRAND KRAFT.jar MAYONNAISE LIMIT ... 1 with $10.00 Order or More FAMOUS BRAND 3 Lb. 'Can C FRUITS and VEGETABLES Yellow Ib. Squash 23c Fresh Lemons doz. 59c 32 Oz. Jars Wagner FRUIT DRINKS 2 jars 79c Piggly Wiggly Selected BANANAS nound -- FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS -- Morton Frozen 14 Oz. Pkg. 2 CREAM PIE OC Minute Maid Frozen LEMONADE --------- can 28c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Pepperoni-13V2 oz. P I Z Z A-- --------pkg. 89c Quick Stick FRENCH FRIES -----5 bags $1.00 C -- DAIRY FOOD Pillsbury C'Style B'Milk 4 Pak Carton BISCUITS SPECIALS -- 39c Kraft Velveeta CHEESE 2 lb. pkg. $1.42 Kraft Twin Pak Sliced CHEESE-- Ilb. pkg. 89c Kraft Miracle WHIP OLEO --------b. 39c Sunbeam New Buttercrust BREAD 4z.^ $100 P5 - 1 2 SGEORGIA GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS Dozen99 Del Monte Fruit-16 Oz. Cans f COCKTAIL .3 cans C Del Monte Light Chunk-6Y2 oz. f TUNA ----2 cans cC Del Monte Crushed or Sliced PINEAPPLE _- 3 cans $1 Dishwashing-12 Oz. Bottle AJAX LIQUID btl. 2 Complexion Aqua -3 Bar Pkg. A ZEST SOAP- pkg. 44C Soap Bath Bars SAFEGUARD Blue Ribbon Beef SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.29 Blue Ribbon Beef CHUCK Steak lb. 89c Fresh Lean PORK Steak Ib. 69c USDA INSPECTED WHOLE Packed 2 to a Bag USDA Inspected BOB WHITE SLICED FRYER QUARTERS lb. 39c Clark's Chopped -' "- SIRLOIN STEAKS Ib. $1.19, B AO N Tende rirPe m iurem I1 I - I1 BLEV LIM lb. ovt Our Own PAN Sausage Ib. 49c First Cut SALT PORK Ib. 39c Family Pak PORK Chops lb. 69c 9c DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL or 16 Oz. Cans Cream Corn 5c DEL MONTE CUT GREEN 16 Oz. Cans t 11' 1 Deans GA. GRADE'A' MEDIUM EGGS 2 Dozen with $10.00 Order or More Waldorf White or Assorted 4 Roll Pkgs. $1 TISSUE & Is 4CANSoI DEL MONTE RICH and RED TOMATO---20 Oz. Btls. Catsup rs DEL MONTH HALVES or 3 barsc Peaches SCOTT TOWELS SINGLE ROLL BTLS.1 SLICED 29 Oz. Cans PIGGLY WIGGLY - 18 OUNCE JAR BARBECUE SAUCE Kraft Puf 16 Oz. Pkg. MARSHMALLOWS pkg. 31c 3 CAN Kraft 18 z. Jar $1 GRAPE JELLY----jar DEL MONTE FRUIT 46 Oz. Cans Pink or Reg. P'Apple/Grapefruit, P'Apple/Orange DRINKS 3 A$1 39c PALMOLIVE Bath Size Hand Soap 15c Kraft Vanilla 14 Oz. CARAMELS Kraft Deluxe 14 Oz. DINNERS ---- pkg. 39c 45c pkg. 49c Alberto Balsam Super 8 Oz. Size LOTION-----btl. $1.38 20 Oz. Btl. You get 20 ozs. for 15 oz. price CONDITIONER btl. $1.38 Ib. Ib. 3 doz. 3 5 00 )1.00 KRAFT JAMBOREE! CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO PRELL 5Oz. Size 138 LIQUID SHAMPOO PRELL size 88C p Wim MinT I I I I I r~eap I I- X0 LY'WIGG G G ~r THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 PAGE NINE Floridians Short Changed On Their Contributions to Federal Government Sikes Named Man of the Year by NFIB Jacksonville Floridians were short changed last year in money. received .from federal grants-in- aid as only 70 per cent of the fe- ' deral tax funds by state residents into the program was received back, the Florida State Chamber -of Commerce said yesterday. Legal Adv. The State Chamber in its Week- ly Business Review reported that Floridians paid $931 million in federal taxes to finance the aid pro-j gram and got back only $650 mil-1 lion in grants, according to a tax, foundation report. Total federal taxes from Florida in 1971 amount- ed to $4.4 billion. "This means that Floridians paid $281 million in taxes to the federal government to help pay for r t n trash onrntatinn education. I WASHINGTON-U. S. Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes was this week named "Man of the Year" for the state of Florida by the Na- tional Federation of Independent Business, the world's largest business organization. James A. Gavin, Legislative Director of NFIB, said Congress- " man Sikes, who is the dean of the Florida delegation, received the award for his "outstanding efforts in behalf of the small, IN THE. CIRCUIT COURT, g .. ~.... independent businessmen of his FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL welfare, and other programs in CIRCUIT, OF THE STATE other states," commented Ronald state and the Nation." OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR S. Spencer Jr., Executive Vice Pre- Rep. Sikes, who is completing GULF COUNTY. sident of the State Chamber. his thirty-second year of service CASE NO., 72-35 in the House, was presented with NATIONAL HO TES "For ever -dollar of aid receiv- a handsome gold plaque mount- an Indiana corporation, ed by Florida's state and local ed on oak and outlined in the plaintiff, governments, state residents paid shape of Florida. --vs--- $1.43 in taxes," Spencer added. In accepting the award, Mr. ERIC W. CARTER and wife, Sikes said that it was a "truely LORRAINE A. CARTER, The Review said that according meaningful honor, because the Defendants. to the foundation report, Florida United States was founded and FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK was one of grew ot prosperity on the efforts Notice is hereby given pursuant in taves in 1971 than they received of the small businessman. He to a Final Decree of foreclosure in aid, with the 29 other states pay- provides invaluable services to dated May 24, 1972, and entered in ing less than a dollar for every dol- his community and plays a vital Case No. 72-35 of the Circuit Court larf aid. of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit lar of aid. role in the economy of Florida." in and for Gulf County, Florida, The report said the state of In- "For years," the Congressman wherein National Homes Accept- The report said the state of In- ance Corporation, an Indiana cor- diana carried the heaviest burden, portion, is plaintiff and Eric W. paying $1.61 in taxes for every Basic, Inc., Announces Carter and wife, Lorraine A. Car- $1.00 in aid, while Washington, D. ter, are defendants, I will sell to C. residents paid twenty-three Quarterly Dividends the highest and best bidder force cash at the Westerly door ofthe cents for their aid dollar.ELAND, OHIO Basic Gulf County Court House in Port CLEVELAND, OHIO Basic St. Joe,Gulf County, Florida, at "Florida is the seventh most gen- Incorporated today declared quart- 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the 12th day erous state in its support of grant- early dividends of 62% cents per of June, 1972, the following ;des- in-aid funds to other states. In share on the 5% convertible pre- -cribed property as set forth in said light of our rising state and local ference stock, payable July 1, 1972 Final Decree, to ck 27 in the. tax burden, we wonder whether and 10 cents per share on the com- Lot 5 and Lot 7, Block 27, in the .....ahet I City of Port St. Joe, Florida, ac- Florida can afford to be so help- mon stock, payable Jdne 30, 1972, cording to the Official. Map. or ful in applying for problems in both to holders of record June 15, Plat thereof on file in the office | o e ou e 7 I of the Clerk of Circuit Court; other states," pointed out Spencer. 1972. Gulf County, Florida. Dated this 26th diy of May, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE, Say You Sw It In The Star - Clerk of Circuit Court y. I S OW 11 *e r.. Gulf County, Florida' . NOTICE,! Effective May 15- June 30 THE ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY WILL INSTALL A Color Phone Extension (Desk or Wall) For Their Subscribers Without Service Connection or Color Charges Choice of Color Phones Include: DARK GREEN LIGHT GREEN PINK YELLOW TURQUOISE BLACK RED WHITE IVORY BEIGE ORANGE AQUA BLUE continued, "the small, indepen- dent businessman has been rec- ognized as the backbone of the American free enterprise sys- tem, but, recently, he has been pushed into the background by our foolish obsession with big- ness-big government, big busi- ness and big labor." "This attitude places the fu- ture economic well being and good of the American people in jeopardy, and it can not be al- lowed -to continue unchecked." Rep. Sikes also praised the contributions made by the more than 9,300 member firms of NFIB in Florida. He noted that they "employ nearly 71,000 resi- dents of the state and contribute more than $1.5 billion arnnally to its economy." "Their enthusiastic response to the Federation's balloting sys- tem is encouraging," he said. "It is a very effective way of keeping me informed on the needs of small business, and it shows that they are finally rea- lizing that they must organize to be heard." The National Federation of Independent Business, which looks after the needs of small, independent business, has more than 309,000 member firms across the United States, em- ploying 2.5 million persons, and producing in excess of $48.8 billion annually. FLORIDA'S MAN OF THE YEAR-U. S. Rep. Robert L. F._ director of NFIB, and John J. Motley present Rep. Sikes with a Sikes, center, has been named 1971 "Man of the Year" by the Na- gold plaque mounted on oak and outlined in the shape of Florida. tional Federation of Independent Business, the world's largest The NFIB has some 9.300 member firms in the state, and more business organization. Here, James A. Gavin, right, legislative than 310,000 nationwide. I I A.to..n Strato-Streak SUP-R-BELT STough, long mileage, wide "78"series tires SIZE LACNWALL -e- WHtIALU Ciqlgially fl tPda OMglnaay fitmWtate (7.314) 3575 24.75 / Two tough belts under *38.50 $28.75 .bg& (7.75-14 35.75 26.78 40.75 30.75 2.S2 8.25-14) 9.25 29.50 44.75 33.50 2.69 G78-15 40.00 30.00 45,75 34.50 2.78 t8.25_15) the tread H78-14 "Srevnt (8.55-14) 43.00 for long H78-15 -A mileagee and (8.55-15) 44.UO resist impact damage. L78-15 (9.15-15) - 32.25 49.00 36.75 2:93 ...l D" U -D U I tM W A. U IIs Fr&I W fI -II re rsto n co7Trd 1 MIS P $I.s8 Fd.Ex. |toe a nd t offyourcar. BSLACJIKtS IUTEWM LS i SIZE o d iscounmt Discot EX Price Price 33.00 50.00 37.50 3.01 7.,28.00 $21.00 31.25$23.50 $1.95 (6S8 -4 28.25 21.25 32.00 24.00 2.08 -7.- 57.75 43.25 3.28 29.00 21.75 32.75 24.50 2.24 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. U T.. Vi ereon. CHAMPION" Our popular full 4-ply nylon cord tire. Firestone quality throughout. SPlus $6 or $1.75Fed.Ex.tax and tire off your car. - 600-13 or 6.50-13 Blackwall 6...13 BlackwaI, AAl 40 Backwal, l$1.75F 6.-11d.51.73 FE 7 3514 Blackwall I P I ,-1 Blackwall i/ * $2.00F.E.T. $2f 12F.E.T. I' If we should sell out of 7.75-15 Blackwall o. 5 4 ,Blac 2kw ll your sizewell give you $2.13 F.E.T. /? "- $2.29 F.E T. a"raincheck' assuring 815.15 Blackwall 8.5 -14 Blackwall , laterdeliveryat the pc$2.32 F.E.T2 ,,7 .. "2.41 FE.T.iour./ advertised price. All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. Truck tires |. (7.75-14, 30.75 23.00 34.50 26.00 2.39 (7.75-15) 31.75 23.75 35.50 26.75 2.43 8 214) 33.75 25.25 38.00 28.50 2.56 0 8.15 34.75 26.00 39.00 29.25 2.63 H78-14 (8.55-14) 37.00 27.75 41.50 31.25 2.75 (8.55-i) 38.00 28.50 42.75 32.00 2.s8 J78-15 (8.85-, - 47.50 35.75 3.01 (9.1-5, - 49.25 37.00 3.16 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. ia ,ft. Aw b I INDIANAPOLIS 500 *a=*ii 2"-A--..R..T.W I 6EOSGE SOU DeSS 1928O IS WE*1928 RAY NK6*01M9-0E ...48 OUT 0 F5 HAVE ON BEEN WON ON FAMOUS MAURI ROSE*1949 BILL -OtAND*A1550.D P FIRESTONE RACE TIDES Wit1A *W M* ISM RODGERW M e t63 PARNELU JOE 1964 THE KNOWLEDGE WE'VE GAINED IN 60 YEARS A. J.T, 1965 JMM K* 1968 GRA& OF RACING MEANS BETTER TIRES FOR YOUR CAR! .. UN8 .. Why buy an unknown when you can get Firestone passenger tires at these prices! YOU'RE MILES AHEAD WITH FIRESTONE! YOU NEED ONLY TO PAY A SMALL MONTHLY EXTENSION CHARGE OF $1.50 PER MONTH FOR RESIDENT EXTENSIONS OR $1.75 PER MONTH FOR BUSINESS EXTENSIONS Contact Your Local Telephone Business Office Today for More Information St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Company Drive in for a _____e_3_______________ FREE 1 e a.e 3 ways tocharge tire air f people *- EICM pressure check! -Gs =jnum Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION MWIDE i -i $2.34 M., Ml I r _ __^__ I I -I/ O'Malley Says He'll Fight Law Which Would Increase Auto Insurance TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Trea- 1, 1973, to buy nicreased cover- $5,00 surer-Insurance Commissioner Tom ages to comply with the Financial Bill O'Malley -said today that he is. go- Responsibility law which would be $25,0 ing to mount an. all-out effort' to the same limits under the no ciden repeal a law passed by the Legis- fault law. "T nature this session which increases1 He said that it would not in- no fa liability insurance limits under the volve rate changes by the corn- insur Financial Responsibility law. ,, panies but that the increased a- hold O'Malley said, "The new law mounts of insurance would cause am d slipped through during the waning premiums to rise. The limits under said. days of the Legislature withoutI the no fault law which O'Malley "TI the support of the Florida Insur- supported were set at $10,000 per and ance Department." J person, $20,000 per accident and comp .;.. The bill in effect, O'Malley said, will require insureds after July I Legals -we care NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the \ 'City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe sitting .as the Board of -Adjustment will hold a public hearing at-the City Hall, Port St. Joe; Florida, t 8:00 P.M., EDT, Tuesday, June 6, 1972, to deter- mine; whether the City will author- - ize a deviation to Zoning Ordin- ance No. 5 ,to allow rearrange- .ment of Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13,l 15, 17, 19 and 21 in Block 1023 of DO YO HAVE Millview Addition Unit No. 3 and iLots 1h2, 3, 4 and 5 of Block 39 ADOUBT AB( in the City of Port St. Joe, and to A Ul 'permit proper spacing between homes desired to be built on above S C.W. BROCK, 5-18 City Auditor and Clerk 3t OUR I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT We knowtthat some people do.'- {A .IN AND FOR GULF COUN- They still thinkthat if the price i TY, FLORIDA. the quality must be low. CASE NO. 72-7 . N.2 And they can't understand how GAC TRANS-WORLD ACCEP- A&P can sell an A&P Brand forI TANCE CORPORATION, top qualitymational rancd...wi Plaintiff -V--- 'I They overlook three eye-openers: J. F. ROGERS, also known as JOHN 1. Aside from being the world'i F. ROGERS, and ELIZABETH RO- A&P isAalsooneof thelarges GERS, husband and wife, 2. Even with products we don'l Defendants. buy'directly from the produ S NOTICE OF SUIT manymiddleinen costs. TO: Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers 8. Every ite which beas the Route 1, Box 24 or better than... comparab Wewahitchka, Florida 32465 That last point is rigid policy fro YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED' and is easy for you to prove witho .that a complaint for foreclosure of Justtryashopping-artfullof a certain mortgage on the follow- whiuste the big sale is on. ing described property, to-wit: while he big sale is on. Commence at the Southeast. cor-' I yourenot satisfied, ner of Section 12, Township 5 we'ngive youbackevery last n South, Range 10 West, and thence run North 660 feet; thence West 211.2 feet to the. . West side of State Highway Num- ber 6; thence West 423.7. feet to the Southwest corner of a tract' of land sold to Raleigh Davis from~W. C. Whaley. and .record- ed in Deed Book 10, Page 108, of the public records of Gulf r.9ounnty. thence ri- n North 18.56 feet for the Point of Beginning. From said Point of Beginning, .I thence North a distance of one. hundred ninety (190) feet; thence East one hundred ninety '(190)- S 1, feet; thence South one hundred. 'nil ety (190) feet; thence West one |hundred -ninety (190) feet' ' to the Point of Beginning; being in the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SE%/ of SE '*%. ) Section 12, Township 5 KLEENEX PAl SSouth, Range 10 West in Gulf rE AI County, Florida. Said Lot of land is 190 feet North and South and 100 feet East and West from the Northwest corner of a tract of land formerly sold to Raleigh Davis by W. C. Whaley, as afore- said, has been filed against you by GAC Trans-World Acceptance Corpora- tion, in the above captioned Court, and you are required to serve, a copy of your answer or pleading to the complaint on the Plaintiff's attorney, M. J. Menge, of Shell, Fleming, Davis and Menge, Suite 309, Barnett Bank Building, Pensa- cola, Florida and file the original 'answer or pleading in the Office. of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 22 day of June, 1972. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 17 day of May, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court 4t Gulf County, Florida. 5-25 LETTUCE Need A i .23i New Car? FRSa nOW F *FRESH (SICILIA Call GREEN CAB Tommy Thomas FRTO PINERI Chevrolet MOUTH WATERING I' Panama i PERLETTE GI Nabisco Saltine , and ask fcr Crackers lb. 45c i W A Y Pepsodent 34 oz. W A Y N E Toothpaste 65c R C H B U R G Aunt Jemima-9 oz Froz. French Toast 63c Let Us Prove We Can Pt. Insect Spray (Qt. 75c) Save You Money! Black Flag -- 49c Phone 785-5222 98 By-Pass In Panama City 0 property damage. 'House 4008 increases these limits to 00 per person, $25,00 per ac- .t and $5,000 property damage. his defeats the intent of the ault law to reduce automobile ance costs to Florida ,policy- ers. And because of that, I dead set against it," O'Malley he law will begin July 1, 1973, until then,' I have instructed anies not to arbitrarily in- WE ACCEPT U.S.D. A. FOOD STAMPS! SUT o, F E"BRANDS? less than the thout Bacfing quality. s largest food retailer, t foodprocess ome t process ourselves re cer and eliminate A&P name Is as good as... le national brands. Dm which we never deviate ut raking a nkI L&P Brands now, heL. crease existing limits of liability in policies or refuse to renew po- licies based upon a person's not accepting the increased limits or without specifically requesting them. Anyone who has been given increased liability coverage above that which they now have, without first requesting it, may contact the Department Service Offices im- mediately or write direct to Tal- lahassee," O'Malley said. "I am in the process of analyzing the first quarterly reports of corn- I *Ct pansies writing automobile insur- Bailey Is Candidate for Circuit Judge ance in the state to determine how the new law is working. In early Attorney W. L. Bailey of Blounts- County. June, I hope to determine a signi- town this week announced that he Bailey said it is his belief t ficant trend that will allow the an- will be a candidate for the office the Legislature intended t nouncement of a rate reduction of Circuit Judge for the Fourteenth Group 4 be filled by a Judge m Sometime this fall," the Commis- Judicial Circuit, which is, compris- would reside in Bay County sioner stated. ed of Bay, Gulf, Calhoun, Jackson, that Group 5 would be filled b "Meanwhile," he continued, "I Washington and Holmes counties. Judge who would reside in am appealing to all citizens in the Bailey will be a candidate in of the other five counties. On t state to contact their Legislators Group 5. Groups 4 and 5 are two basis I will be a candidate for to let them know how they feel a- new Judicial positions that were Group 5 position. bout the increased liability limits created by the Florida Legislature Bailey has had a broad range under House Bill 4008 and ask for I as a result of the new Judiciary experience in many 'fields of 1 a repeal of the law." --F CLASSIFIED ADS "M'dqet Investments With Giant Returns" sy: Fl( fil of Fit Ju. hat ;hat vho and y a one hat the of aw. stem created by Article 5 of the Bailey said, "I have conducted my- orida constitution, self in the practice of law in such Groups 1, 2 and 3 are presently manner that I believe that I have led by Judge Robert L. McCrary gained the respect of most of my Jackson County, Judge W. L. fellow attorneys. I feel that the. tzpatrick, of Gulf County and Judiciary is the highest honor that dge Mercer P. Spear of Bay any lawyer can attain". -. .. .. . "Supe.Rlgght" Western BeEf ___ Sultana Quick Frozen-B Oz. Copeland Alir'Meat BONELESS Chuck L.99 Super-Rght" Western Beef Sultana Quick Frozen-8 Oz. Copeand AJohn's Frozeat CHUCK STEAK........ .a79c POT PIES 5 for 99c SLICED BOLOGNA....... 69c "Super-tight" Bon6ibss C huck or Shoulder A&P Fresh Southernm SlyTe A&P Delicious SWISS STEAKS. ,P$1.0 POTATO SALAD.....4..'449c,. PIMENTO CHEESE.o.... 49c Super-Righ" Western Beef Chuck Quick Frozen Cap'n John's Frozen French Fried CUBED STEAKS........ $1.39 FRYING CHICKEN BACKS FISH STICKS...... L75c"'.49c "Super-Right" All Meat Cap'n John's Frozen SKINLESS FRANKS......t69c 5 b.hox 69c FISH & CHIPS.........' 69c "Super-Right" Delicidous Grde 'A' FresiFla. or G*. .d w1s Cap'n John's Frozen Haddock or SLICED BOLOGNA...... 69c FRYER PARTS..... 69c PERCH DINHERS........'"49c :t Ai" CHECK G. COMPARE CHICKENS MORE Ann Page A9P Sliced or Crushed i A&P 28 Oz. Jar MAYOHAISE........ 49c PINEAPPLE..,q.....3?$1.0 PEANUT BUTTER jar 89c Ann Page Fine, Broad, or Ex. Wide .. Dole Sliced, Crushed, or Chunk "efreshing EGG NOODLES........ 33c PINEAPPLE......... c TETLEY TEA BAGS..... A P Liig" Grain I .l Jell-0 -, ,'- Our Own WHITE RICE 1 b. bag 19c PUDDING TREATS..e.e6C. 49c TEA BAGS....... 49c~89c Irfein Sunnyfield (12-oz. 25c, 1"S-. 33c) Fresh Ground 100% Brazilian Coffee KOSHER DILLS...... 59c CORN FLAKES..........'19c EIGHT O'CLOCK.....6...'569c Ann Page Regular and Thin Sultana Strawberry Crisco 3 Lb. Can SPAGHETTI..........3 59c PRESERVES...........t 59c; SHORTENING can 99c White 2 Roll Pkg. Chunk Light Tuna -' m.' Tuna, River Herring and Sardines SCOT TOWELS.__pkg. 53c STAR KIST..........." 31c ALPO CAT FOOD......8t$1. Chunx Dog Food Solid White Tuna in Spring Water All Varieties JIM DADY......... $299 STAR IST........... 57c DAILY DOG FOOD..... 10c Ai A I AjBrf SUTN QAIYl DSnneYvE OfAENhI fl k . UP INSTART'-,""_imp r- Qt. ,.,_ -9 Non-Fat D Box 20 kLEMON JUICE 3 m- &$1.00) ANN PAGE Hi 'UIl l" r &. I -.-. -.. .. BAGE 8U B.B.Q. I c Cool Blue Bonnet Ib. C Sauce BIL. J Whip.... TUB 59 Margarine' c4 5 kPPLES 33 Prices in this Ad. are effective through June 3, 1972. Wd(For those stores open on RAP0SIE59IESunday... prices are effecr-, through June 4, 1972, 1 Pineapple.... 23c OLD DIZ SPECIAL LOW PRICE REYNOLDS Old Dix Charcoal...2' $1.35 Krcal oliaa Dressing ... 45c resslng ..... 43c [i. 0 C9^U- -T77" -I I ----- --mam~..raurr,. .~c~ .~P~R.._._,,. THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 ,71GETE Lii i i t1 I c 4 OFF LABEL SOFT i - SSpecialst RICH and SONS' IGA BAMA Apple and Apple Base -18 Oz. Jars 4 Roll $ 00 JELLY 3 Jar 89< Pks. Top Job 1 LIQUID CLEANER ---28 oz. 49c Chicken of the Sea TUNA FISH----- .... can 49c fGA No. 303 Cans . FRUIT COCKTAIL3---3cans 79c IGA Fancy Green No. 303 Cans LIMA BEANS------can 25c -Stokely 32 Ounce Bottles GATO RAD DE ------3 btls. $1.00 "Van Camp No. 2% Cans PORK and BEANS can 31c IGA 2% Lb. Jar Peanut Butter .IGA 16 Oz. Jar Coffee Creamer -- jar 99c jar 69c 4 IGA Thin Crackers SALTINES Ilb. 29c Perfection RI CE-- 3 lb. pkg. 47c Kraft Catalina DRESSING [GA 12 Oz. Pkg. CORN FLAKES 8 oz. 39c pkg. 29c Jim Dandy Chunx 25 Lb. Bag DOG FOOD -- --bag $2.69 ALPO Beef Chunks 14% Oz. Can Dog Food TABLETS (Reg. 88e Val.) Pkg. of 36 Bufferin 69c THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 PAGE ELEVh! --PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA i Smoked Ham Lb. Alberto Balsoix Reg., Dry, Oil3 (Reg. $1.39 Val.) ShaLmpoo 99c D Butt Portion Shampoo -99c SMOKED HAM -----l b. S rN. ablerite. -; 59c Sliced BACON ----- b. 79c Package of 36 (Reg.,$1.25 val.) Center Slices AM I li N L I Sl |$1.09, MIOKEDHAM-----lb. 88c GROUND CHUCK----lb. 88c Alka- lZer Sliced ,rablerite Beef m,,, PORK LOIN I------- b. 68c CHUCK STEAK l--- b. 78c ML 33c *rmriii IGA Limit 1 Jar with $10.00 Order Mayonnaise Center Cut Rib FRESH PORK CHOPS ------b. 98c Pork Center Cut Loin, P o PORK CHOPS------b. 98c Steak b O C innnvlanrl connmi Stea k n Sliced BACON Copeland or Frosty Morn WIENERS-- 12 Ga. or Fla. Grade 'A' FRYER QUARTERS ARMOUR 12 Oz. Can IGA, CANNED DRINKS 10 Ib. 39c oz. 59c lb. 39c COKE, PEPSI, 7-UP, DR. PEPPER FAMILY SIZE BOTTLES Drinks 3 IGA Half Gallon RI CAfw For $1^ 4 9C Robin Hood 1 with $10 Order A n 99c IFLOUR 48c 9Ca FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag YELLOW and WHITE TRAY PACK LARGE SELECT EARS 'CARNATION Evaporated Tall Cans MILK 5 Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order 1 doz. EGGS.. Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 QUART JAR Cans 89 Doz 99 49c DEL MONTE 32 Oz. Bottle 49c Garden Fresh CORN CUCUMBERS MARKET BASKET 59c Cello Bag Crisp Cucumbers --------bag 39c Cans 39c BLUE BONNET Whipped 1 Lb. Pkgs. TABLERITE BUTTER lb. 79c OLEO 2 kgs 69c Tablerite American or Pimento Singles-12 oz. MORTON (Choc., Lemon Coconut) Cream-14 Oz. PIES 3 Pkgs 89c IGA CUT GOLDEN CORN --- 24 oz. pkg. 49c [ IGA ^ FISH STICKS--------16 oz. pkg. 79c CHEESE KRAFT VELVEETA 2 Lb. Pkgs.. CHEESE 63c. $1.29 KRAFT Natural Sliced Swiss-6 Oz. Pkg. 49c Home Grown TOMATOES ------------lb. Home Grown TOMATOES ---- mkt. basket Cello Bag Bell Peppers ------------ bag FRESH SHELLED DAILY' Peas - LARGE BAGS HOME GROWN Fresh Squash and Tender Beans BAG 49c 29c 59c 39c 5 Ears 49 Check Our Large Display of FREEZER BAGS and CUPS Fresh Tender BLACKEYE PEAS Colored BUTTER BEANS ,.29c Home Grown Tender Beans ----------- Ib. 23c Home Grown Tender Frying Okra ------- lb. 49c Yellow BABY SQUASH ----------lb. 19c Fresh, Tender BABY OKRA-----------lb. 69c- bag 59c Banana Large BELL Peppers lb. 13c 3For Slic'ng Cucumbers 3 29c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons FREE CATSUP PILLSBURY Reg. Cans Biscuits 4 Y Butter Beans Single CHEESE For 29c II , III I ommmLw- ai, '40, SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS I - a ~ .~mw w~ THE STAR, P.tt SI. Jo., Floi~Ida ~ UMU*Ei *EWE!.E~V U!i Amos Brannon, a PensaCola barber, this week announced that he'will be a candidate for the U. - :S. House of Representatives from the First Congressional District. Brannon is married and the 'a- t her of five children. He is a na- tive of Northwest Florida .ani was- educated in the public school system. He served in EU- rope during World War H and is a combat veteran. A 'Brannon, says,. "I've 'talked with ,people for several years ,'about the problems of our na- tion and believe that now is the Burkett Infant aken by Death funerala l services' were held Mon- day for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene: C. Burkett of Ap- .a laicoli.,'The baby, Gena Renee, died Sunday at Carrabelle General Hospital after; a two week .illness. Services were held at graveside/ :in Holly Hill Cemetery in Port St. Joe withthe Rev. William Ste- phens,, pastor of -'Highland View Baptist Church officiating. .Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Burkett of Apalachicola; grandmother, Mrs. ,Martha Jane Burkett of Apalachi- .Qla; grandfather, Richard Skip- , per; of'Port St. Joe and grandmo- ther, Mrs. Inez Skipper of Port 'St. Joe. S: Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements Last Rites for Lamar Jones, 67 Funeral services for. Lamar Jones, 67,' of Dead Lakes Fish' Camp, Wewabitchka were held last Thursday from the. First Baptist Church in Wewahitchka with Rev. C. B. Johnson officiating. Burial 1'Ias in thefamily plot of Jehu Cemetery in -Wewahitchka. . 'Johnson passed away Tuesday morningg of last week at his home. ,iHe owned and operated the Dead 'Lakes Fish Camp on Highway 71 for ten years prior to his retire- * ment two years ago. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Daisy L.i Jones, Wewahitchka; one 'brother, Eugene Jones of Omaha, Nebraska. "Comforter Funeral Home was in charge ,of arrangements. time' for every person, young and old, that is eligible to vote, to register and vote in all elections, choosing carefully the candidate that will have the people's inter- est at heart, rather than a spe- cial few." The candidate said he believes that everyone should have a voice in government,. whether it be local, state or national. 'He said, 'T've always admired and respected the decisions of Gov- FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SCRATCH PADS, all sizes - TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPIA DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER PHONE 227-3161 ernor Geor ge Wallace and that he is a man who truly has the welfare of the people at heart, and "I support him whole- heartedly". Brannon also be- lieves that President Nixon was justified in his decision about Indo-China. Brannon said, "I plan to carry my campaign to all of the people of Northwest Florida, regardless of their profession or occupa- tion." * LEDGER SHEETS S STAPLES * GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS *^ LEGAL and LETTER PAnD MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS AMOS BRANNON "Salty Summer Seminar" Offered at Gulf Coast A penetrating look into man's inar period. last great frontier, the sea, will be Rapidly becoming known as one the main theme of a unique course of the prirpe oceanography centers this'summer when Gulf Coast Corn- along the Gulf Coast, Panama City munity College offers its fourth is the home. of the U. S. Navy annual "Salty Sufnmer Seminar", Coastal Systems Laboratory, Mari- July' 10-21. culture Shrimp Varms and the U. A two-week, ten-day course meet- S. Sports, Fisheries Laboratory. In ing approximately seven hours .a addition, the Gulf of Mexico, Deer day, the seminar provides four Point Lake, a 5,000 acre fresh wa- hours college credit in Oceanogra- ter reservoir and St. Andrews Bay,, pyh 200, "Ecology of the Sea". De- leading into, the Gulf, make the signed to serve both the profession- area a prime research bne for per- al and the non-professional, it will sons studying the ocean and its provide such persons as the science mysteries. teacher, the selected high school Topics to be covered during the senior, the college undergraduate, ten-day course include the chem- and the interested citizen a basic istry and uniqueness, of water, introduction to man's last great tides, currents and weather, the frontier-the ocean. history of oceanography, methods I I f of study and the living things in Begun in 1969, the course en- the sea. rolled more than 90 persons and No pre-requisites are required proved so successful that Dr. Rich- to enroll in the seminar, although ard Morley, Gulf Coast president, previous work in biology and/or and other college officials decided physical science would be helpful, to make it an annual event. Course seminar officials say. High school directors, this year will be Joe applicants must be seniors, must Brown, associate professor of bio- have the written approval of their logy, and Herb Good, dean of con- high school principal, stating that tinuing education. In addition to the student isin the upper 15 per the course directors, other Gulf cent of his class, in order to re- Coast personnel, as well as out- credit for the course. Other standing resource personnel in the high school students will be per- community and state, will-be used mitted to enroll on a, non-credit as consultants throughout the sem- basis with special permission from .... ...... the Seminar Director. The two-week seminar is part of a summeYr-loig operational plan at S'Gulf Coast Community College, -4 ^^ which offers one regular six-week Ssumm&r term from May 11 to June S, another regular summer term J from June 26 to August 4. r Course fee for the seminar is a $50.00 to all enrollees, regardless of residency. Persons wishing room accommodations may be housed in Commodore Hall, a dormitory used during the regular school ,year by the College Athletic Association, VOD 0for an additional fee of $40.00. Further information on the sem- k Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply heeds., We stocK only famous brand names in, quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES * INDEX CARDS, all sizes 806 WILLIAMS AVE. inar may be obtained by contact- ing Good at Gulf Coast Commun- ity College., ... Gradutaes See (Continued From Page Ii different 'areas, with George Tap- per doing the honors. Kitty Core and George McLawhon each re- ceived the math award, both hav- ing the same academic average. The Legion Social Studies award went to, Kitty Core. George Mc- Lawhon was presented the Le- gion science award. He also was awarded the Outstanding Boy recognition. Kitty Core receiv- ed the English medal and De- wana Guillot was cited as the Outstanding Girl. Frank'Eiseman, dean of Gulf Coast Community College pre- sented scholarships to Linda Lewis and Alan Hammock. Florida Power Corporation essay- contest winner was an- nounced by local manager Wes Thompson. David McDermott received the $25.00 Savings Bond prize. The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution presented their good citizenship award to Kitty Core. Gloria Fennell and Biff Quar- les were presented the "I Dare You" citizenship honors. Kennkth Pippin received the largest applause of any award recipient' when presented with his trophy for 12 years of per- fect attendance. The isdhool presented recogni- tion froti the Key Club to Jim Faison; DCT academic high aver- age, Patti Combs and Vocational Office Education, Sherry Chason. Recreation (Continued From Page 1) reading taught by Sara Fite and Democracy by Lamar Faison, rounding out the program. Washington, High School Small and large group games will be under the direction of Clarence Monette and assistants. Night softball will be offered for adults and teen-agers. The day program will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Stac House Small and large group games will be supervised by Mrs. Lou- ise Parker' and assistants. The creation center will be open Monday, Tuesday' and Thursday from 2:00 to 9:00 p.m.; Wednes- day from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. and Friday from 2:00 to 10:00 p.m. 8th Street Tennis Courts Tennis instruction and prac- tice will be offered by Allen Scotti instructor. The courts will be open, complete with instruc- tor from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 16th Street Golf Course Basic golf lessons will be pro- vided by Bill Barlow, golf ama- teur-professional. The course will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. A fishing rodeo will be held for 8 to 12 year olds during the summer, with a time to be an nounced later. Clinton E. Foster Joins Group Who Will Seek Election As Circuit Judge Pensacola Barber Will Be Candidate for Congress Clinton E. Foster, Bay County Prosecuting Attorney, has announ- ced his candidacy for Circuit Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit and has appointed Rowlett Bryant of Panama City, as his campaign treasurer. He will be a candidate for one of the two new offices of Circuit Judge for the Fourteenth Circuit created by the recent ses- sion of the legislature. Foster, 37, of Bristol, has prac- ticed law in Panama City since he was admitted to the Bar in 1963 and has served as Bay County Pro- secuting Attorney since 1964. He is Municipal Judge for Panama City Beach, and attorney for Wash- ington County Hospital, the Town of Cedar Grove, and the Board of County Commissioners of Liberty County. He is 'a member of the + Classified FOR SALE: Used practice piano ir excellent condition. Call 229- 4304 ,after 5 or on week end. 2tc FOR SALE: AKC registered silver poodles, Sassafras line. Mini- toy. 2 males, 2 females, 5 weeks old. Call David Rich 229-6816 or 229-4562. 6-1 FOR SALE: 1970 Honda 450 cc, $750.00. Vic Burke, 229-6722. lp FOR SALE: Lovely home on wat- erfront property. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air condi- tioned, carpeting throughout home. Call after 5 p.m. for appointment, 227-4491. tfc-6-1 FOR SALE: 16' aluminum Jon boat , with live bait well ,trailer and outboard motor. Call 229-6606. 2tc FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on St. Joe Beach. Carpeted. Phone 648-7681. tfc-5-25 REAL ESTATE Two bedroom house on 90x100 ft. lot at corner 8th and Woodward to sell for only $6882.00. , Three bedroom house on two lots on McClellan to sell for only $12,000.00. Large two bedroom house well located in Oak Grove, $9,000.00. Financing Available - HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY Registered Real Estate Broker 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP FOR SALE: Automobile 8-track tape' players, $39.95 new. Tapes, $1.50 to $5.99. TV's, reels and rods, watches, rings, guns, tires and fans. Will buy good used items. 102 5th St., Highland View. Phone 229-6193. tfc-6-1 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- tional problems and/or concerns. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. ,WCLW A LVWAqVl Ads + NO. 1 DRIVE-IN Apalachicola, Florida Friday and Saturday June 2 and 3 2 HORROR SHOWS "DRACULA'S TROG" and "WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH" Next Week end - "DIRTY HARRY" PAINTING-Interior and exterior. Free estimate. Phone 648-3324. Bill Emily. 4tp4-27 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227. 7972. FOR SALE: 1968 two bedroom mo- Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. with A/C, carpet, auto. washer. FOR A GOOD PAINT JOB Exper- GROOMING Phone 229-6660 after 4:00 p.m. ience and Tung Oil makes the Specializing- in Puppy Tr tfc-5-18 difference. Crosby Forest Products Other Small Dogs Wash d OR SALE: 4 bedroom house on 2 Co. See or call AL SMITH, 227- and trimmed lots in Oak Grove. Phone 229- 7751.t t 6772. tf-5-4 For Appointment call AVON WANTS YOU if you want 229-6571 tfc-5-18 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom some extra money, if you like attractively furnished apart- people, if you can spare some of enattractively furnished aparm inyour free hours selling our fam- ments. Cool in summer, warnm in ous products. It is easy and fun. winter. Gas heat, window fans. Write Sarah Skinner, 318 Shade FOR They must be seen to be appreciat- St., Panama Ciey, or call 229-4281 ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince in Port St. Joe. "tfc-5-18 AMBULANCE SERVICE at WIMICO LODGE 'and TRAILER Weekly Special In Wewahitchka and PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 1971 BUICK ELECTRA Wew tc. end or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 225, 4-dr, H.T. loaded. 10,000 Port St. Joe mile car -- CALL - FOR RENT: Fu--ished beach cot 1970 CADILLAC tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Cpt. DeVille. Has everything Comforter Funeral Home Phone 227-3491 or 227-849. tfe with only 28,000 miles Lloyd Pontiac-Cadillac 227.3511 FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom fur- Phone 763-6541 nished apartments. Port St. Joe Panama City SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call and Beach area. For more infor- KEN SAMPSON B uford Griffin. Phone 229-C94 mation phone 648-4800. tfc-5-4 216 Seventh Street orB 229-237. FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet Station Port St. Joe, Florida Wagon. Runs good. Needs paint. - in fair shape otherwise. $300. Call LADIES 229-6323 after 5:00 p.m. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I Im mow servicing wigs and R-- e S E Sl c te PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe hair pieces in my home. If FOR SALE: Self contained travel r ou have human hair or syn. trailer, 8'x26'. Air conditioned. thetic whichyou hairould like In good condition. Can be seen be- to have serviced quickly at hind Glenn Boyles home after 4 low prices . p.m. ltp COVER WIGS FOR SALE - EARTH CALL 229-3311 or 2274853 SURFBOARD REPAIRS 924 ; JANICE STOKES tfe and I FROGWAX FOR SALE A - or 227-3161 HURLBUT FURNITURE Joseph Chapter No. 56, RALM., and APPLIANCES 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIRS- eid Avevisiting companions welcome. Black and white, color. All work :: WALTER GRAHAM, H. P. guaranteed. Phone 229-2782. 4tp5-4 RAY'S TRIM SHOP H. T. WEST, Secretary REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Coiplete Upholstery Service Tablets and E-Van "water pills". "We aim to please you WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 5tp-5-11 Every Time" THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- 602 Garrison Ave, ing first and third Monday nights, I Phone 229-6326 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. KILPATRICK Funeral Home THERE WILL BE a regular con- Funer. P. al Home Etheredge munication of Port St. Joe Lodge and518 Trd Street No. 111, F. & A. M., every first Ambulance Service Port St. Jo, Fla. and thirdThursday at 8:00 p.m. Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Plumbing and 14e Telephone 227-2491 Electrical Contractor FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. I Call 229-49e6 for Pree Estimate wHWrp 7B R T TT1Pr1' .o^t OFFICE SUPPLIES .. WE HAVE THEM THE STAR American, Florida, Fourteenth Ju- dicial Circuit and Bay County Bar Associations. Foster is a graduate of Liberty County High School, 1960 graduate of Florida State University and a 1962 graduate of the University of Florida College of Law. He is married to the for- mer Betty June Greene of Blounts- town and they have one child. Foster is the incumbent Bay County Prosecutor 'and was prom- inently in the news several months ago when he successfully led Bay County law enforcement officers ,in a fight that halted the sale of hard core pornography at a local book store. Foster said that he would tender his resignation as County Prosecutor in the future to be effective in January of 1973. SSTAMP DATERS CARD FILES, wood & metal * STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs -THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" .%- .PAGtE* *'WW.'i-.'W I ' THE STAP, Pott -Sf..;,Jo% Fl Gulf's Economy Begins 'Improving With Port St. Joe people be- ginning to get back to work in the month of April, following a devastating eight month strike at St. Joe Paper Company, in- dications are that the county economy is beginning to get back to normal. One of the indicators, the col- lection of state sales taxes in- dicated that business in Gulf fell by as much as 50% during the strike, with the first signs of a recovery indicated during April, the month, workers at the paper mill began to report back to work in any numbers. Gulf County reported a total of $42,421.43 in sales taxes col- lected in April of this year as compared with $58,272.43 in Ap- ril of 1971. This reflects a de- crease of 27.2%. During March of this year, the county collect- ed only $25,921.14 in sales taxes. - - |