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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02064
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: June 8, 1972
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02064

Full Text








TWELVE PAGES


THE STAR


10c PER COPY


"The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County"
mmr-P Ail*t~


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972


.THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR


'"Wimberly,


The 1970 Census of Housing
counted 3,795 housing units in
Gulf County, and 2,732 house-
holds had at least one television
set the Bureau of the Census,
U. S. Department of Commerce,'
announced this week. The fig-
ures are from the first report for
Florida which presents detailed
statistics on housing .for each
county.
-The report shows- that in the
county:
There were 1,549 housing units.
with air conditioning (1,289 with
room units and-260 with a ten-
; tral system), 2,237 units with a
clothes washing' machine, 799.
with a clothes dryer and 369
'.* *


Workshop to

Study Solutions

For School Unrest

J. Crockett Farnell, Consultant
for the Florida Desegregation
Consulting Center, University of
Miami, will be conducting a two
day workshop in human relations
in Port St. Joe High School to-
day and tomorrow.
The purpose of the workshop
is to promote understanding and
to establish better communica-
tion as a means of resolving dif-
ferences.
Members of the faculty, stu-
dent representatives and instruc-
tional aides of the high school
will be involved in the workshop
which got underway last night
with a dinner for those involved
in the High School Commons
Area.
The purpose of the workshop
is to open avenues of communi-
cations which will prevent a re-
currance of the fighting and dis-
orders which have broken out at
the end of the last two school
years.


Roberts, Sworn


S City Auditor and Clerk Charles Brock, right, admin- missipners, James B. "Benny" Roberts, left, and George
ister sthe oath of office to Port St. Joe's ne* City Com- H. Wimberly, center. -Star photo
* ) i / ''" 3 / ( / .'' '-,.'>. ''


AlhbanMii n i

'Employed As PSJ ,

High 'Principal

The Gulf County School Board
employed a new .principal for
Port St. Joe High School at their
regular meeting Tuesday.
The new principal will replace
- Zack Wuthrich, 'who resigned at
the end of the school year after
holding the post for.two years.
Kenneth Herring, age 40, of
Abbeville, Ala., will head up the
high school "beginning in the
fall: Herring served as principal
of the Headland, Alabama High
School yast year and has served
in the capacity in Florida'
schools. He, has been principal of
Bunnell and Tava res high.
schools.
Herring holds.'BS and, MS de-
grees from 'Auburn 'University
in school administration, ahd su- "
pervision ..
'The new principal;-, his wife
and four children will be moving
; to Port St. Joe in the near future.
Bids to be Received
In other business Tuesday, the'
School Board set June 15 as the
date to receive bids on construe-
' tion of five new classrooms at
Port St. Joe Elementary School.
The Board also authorized the
purchase of two new school
buses from the state pool.


Work Scheduled

For Long Avenue

According to information re-
ceived from the District Engin-
eer of the Department of Trans-
portation, Representative Wil-
liam J. Rish announced this
week that the long-needed work
on Long Avenue should be let
for bidding during the month of
August.
The work includes piping of
Roadside ditches from 20th
Street South and sidewalk con-
struction in the vicinity of Port
St. Joe schools.
"The City, County and other
Interested officials have worked
long and hard for this project,"
said Rish, "and we are glad that
it is going to become a reality."


with a dishwasher.
The 1970. population was 10,-
096, with an average of 3.4 per-
sons per housing unit.
A total of 1,314 housing units
were built: before 1949, 1,175
during the 1950's, 850 during
1960-64, and 386 within the five
years preceding the April 1970
F census. .
Utility gas was used to cook
the meals in 346 households,
electricity in another 1,948 and
bottled, tank or LP gas in yet
,another 590. ,
There were 3,542 occupied
housing units with complete kit-
chen' facilities and 3,142 with
complete bathrooms, 'both for
.'the exclusive use of the house-
L' i


holds. The number of bedrooms
in all housing units 'ranged from
none (in 39 units) and one (in
377 units) to four or more (in
201 units).
Owners occupied 2,261 Units,
renters 740 units and a total' of
724 units were vacant year round
with 40 for sale and 164 for rent.
Copies of the report, "Detailed
Characteristics, 1970 Census of
Housing, Florida," HC (1)-Bll,
are available for $2.50 each from
the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, U. S. Government Print-
ing Office,- Washington, D. C.
20402, or from U. S. Department
of Commerce field offices locat-
ed in major cities.
*^ A


Into Office


Commission Studies Hire


Of New Plant Operator


City Auditor and Clerk Charles
Brock administered the oath of
office Tuesday night, swearing in
newly-elected City Commission-
er's George H. Wimberly and
James B. Roberts to two-year
terms on the Board.
Mayor i Frank Pate immediate-
ly assigned Wimberly 'to have
under his supervision the new
wastewater treatment plant and
its construction along with parks
and cemeteries.
Roberts was put in charge of
the City's water treatment plant
and the water and sewer distri-
bution systems.
Wimberly Suggests
As his first official act under
his new term, Wimberly suggest-
ed that the Board eliminate one
of the two resident engineers
stationed in Port St. Joe by Da-
vid B. Smith, Engineers and put
their own man on the job. "This
way", Wimberly said, "the engin-
eers will have their man, the
contractor will have theirs and
We will have ours".
Wimberly was. thinking along
the lines of hiring the man who
would operate the system after
its completion and lethim be in
on the construction work so he
would be more familiar with the
plant.:.
The City already has applica-
tions from several people to op-
erate the plant. The operator
will have to be a qualified ;en-
gineer. The Commissioners will
study the applications on hand
and make a decision on Wimber-
'.ly's suggestion at the next meet-
ing.
Improvement Requests
Nathan Peters, Jr., appeared
before the Board and reported
that a committee of citizens was
busy working up a list of work
which needed doing in North
Port St. Joe and they would be
presented at the next meeting.
Peters said the list included
such things as street patching,.
needed drainage work, ditching
work and clean up. One big item
was on the list-a little boys
baseball park for league play.


Other Items
Other business presented to
the Board included:
e A request from the Histor-
ical Society that $4,600 be in-
cluded in the next budget for
expenditure on the old ceme-
tery.
I Approval of a zoning devia-
tion on Marvin Avenue and in
Millville Addition to replat in-


Carl J. Presnell

Taken by Death

Funeral services for Carl
Jackson Presnell, 65, were held
'Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in the Sou-
therland Funeral Home Chapel
in Panama City with. Rev. J. C.
Odum, pastor of the Long Ave-
nuie Baptist' Church officiating.-
Interment was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Serving as active pallbearers
were Paul Weeks, Sandy Pres-
nell, John Presnell, Crai g.
Graves, Owen Presnell, and Tim-
my Calvin.
Presnell passed away Sunday
evening at Port St. Joe Munici-
pal Hosptial following a lengthy
Stillness. He had lived in Port St.'
Joe for the past 10 years, where
he. was employed by Vitro Cor-
Sporation. ,He was a member 'of
the Long Avenue Baptist Church.
SSurviyors include .his wife,
Mrs. Eva Presnell' of' Panama
City; one daughter, 'Mrs. Lula
Eve Raby of Lakewood, Calif.;
one son, John Presnell of El-
more County, Ala.; one stepson,
Rutolph Cromer of Panama City;
three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Wil-
lard of Greenville, N. C., Mrs.
Jewel Hall of Ellicott City, Md.,
and Mrs. Ann Treese of Ann Ar-
bor Mich.; five brothers, Lewis
Presnell and John A. Presnell,
both of Port St. Joe, Von Paul
Presnell of Jackson, M i ss,,
Wayne Presnell of High Springs
.and Bruce Presnell, of Tampa
and seven grandchildren.


Oil Is Poured On


Troubled Waters


The City Commission appears
to have several difficulties iron-
ed out, which arose last week in
the construction of the new mul-
ti-million d o 11 ar wastewater
treatment plant here. The diffi-
culties ranged from charges by
the City's engineers that the con-
tractor wasn't building accord-
ing to plans and specifications;
charges by the contractor, that
no objections had been filed in
writing to them; and charges by
labor union organizations that
labor on the job isn't being paid
union scale.
The City's Engineers represen-
tative, Angelo Cayo, cited 15 dis-
crepancies in the plans and call-
ed 9n the* contractor, Peabody-
Peterson to correct them at once.
The contractor said his firm
has not been notified in writing
after the notices were given ver-
bally nearly two weeks ago. He
said he would not make changes
on verbal orders.
Cayo asked that the construc-
tion firm's resident engineer be


replaced in order to provide bet-
ter communications between the
engineers and the firm for any
future disagreements.
The City Commission backed
up Mayor Frank Pate in telling
the contractor that the City had
hired the engineering firm to
make sure the City got what it
was paying for. Pate said the
City intended to back up the en-
gineer in all phases of the con-
tract, which included changing
contractors in the case of impro-
per construction.
SUnions Hit Firm
Labor union representatives
accused Peabody-Peterson of not
paying wages as required for this
type project. The wage scale is
supposedly set by the Environ-
mental Protection Agency in ca-
ses where a contractor does not
operate a union shop.
EPA requires that the wage
scale be posted on the job site
and Mayor Pate told the repre-
sentatives, a Mr. Caswell and
(Continued On Page 10)


OUTSTANDING ATHLETES


Rodney Nobles, left, land Jim Belin tied in selection voting for
the honor of "Most Outstanding Athlete" in Port St. Joe High School
last year. The Outstanding Athlete (usually one) is selected each
year by a vote of the players and coaches in all varsity sports. Coach
Wayne Taylor said the choice was tough this year. "We had many
boys who were deserving and the vote tally reflected this fact."
Tayolr said several boys could easily have been chosen for the
honor. -Star photo


to larger lots.
Clerk Brock announced that
rehabilitation work on the Stac
House, including ceiling and
air conditioning, was nearly
complete.
The Board voted to pre-
sent a certificate of appreciation
to Dart Sexton for his past two
years. of service to the City.


David Bidwell

Tosses Hat In

Super Ring

David Bidwell of Wewahitchka
announced this week that he is a
.candidate for Gulf County Sup-
erintendent of Schools in the
September 12 Democratic pri-
mary.
"I am certified and qualified
as required by state law and ac-
crediting agencies," B i d well
said. He is a curriculum special-
ist for the Panhandle Area Edu-
cational Cooperative, w h i c h
serves a nine-county district, in-
cluding Gulf County.
"In this position," Bidwell ex-
plained,- "I work with nine
school superintendents as they
try to solve local school prob-
lenis." Bidwell is also adminis-
trator and' coordinator of a test-
ing program and a teacher in-
service program for the nine
counties.
He holds a master's degree in
educational administration from
Florida State University, a valid
certificate in administration and
supervision and has been a class-
room teacher and school admin-
istrator in Gulf County. He also
has been an instructor at Gulf
Coast Community College.
Mrs. Bidwell is the former Bet-
ty Taunton of Wewahitchka.
They have two sons, ages three
and five. Mrs. Bidwell is a class-
room teacher arid they own a
home in Gulf County..
"Education is the key to suc-
cess for our boys and girls," said
Bidwell. "I propose to provide
the leadership necessary to pro-
vide the programs required.' And
I will do this in a dignified and
professional manner, with the
best possible business methods
being applied to be sure that the
taxpayer's dollar is being wisely
handled," he concluded.

Jaycees Sponsoring

Baseball Tournament

Port St. Joe's Jaycees are spon-
soring their first Dixie Youth
Baseball Tournament Saturday
beginning at 11:00 a.m. at the
City baseball parks in Forrest
Park.
The Jaycees are preparing a
fish dinner to be sold at the
park at noon for $1.25 per plate.
All profits will go to the Dixie
Youth baseball program.
Tickets for the fish fry are
now on sale by all Jaycees.


Rifle Club Offering
Free Movie Tuesday

The Gulf Rifle Club will hold
their monthly meeting Tuesday
evening, June 13 at 8:00 p.m. A
color movie, "Trap Shooting
with the Remington Pros", will
be shown.
Ali shotgunners, young or old,
will find this film interesting
and are invited to attend. These
monthly films are free and open
to the public. You do not have
to be a club member to see the
movies. Plan to come.


. ". "* ^ """ ;.t* i


Air Condit!oners Gaining


On Baths In Gulf Homes


i- -





NUMBER 4U


t


L







PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972


Editorials...


Common Courtesy


President -Nixon returned from his,. trip to Russia
Thursday evening and addressed a joint session of Con-
gress immediately upon alighting from his helicopter,
bringing him from Andrews Air Force Base.
The press reported. that only about half the Congress-
men were present. ,
Maybe this explains why we have some of the action
out of Congress we receive in this part of our history.
It would seem to us that if a Congressman stayed
away from the speech, it was because he opposed the
President's actions in going to Russia in the first place.
However, if the same Congressmen planned to oppose the
President's agreements with the Russians in the future,
they should have at least came to hear what they were go-
ing to oppose.
We think that it is imperative in these perilous times
that those in a position to shape our destiny know the
full story before they cast a "yea" or "nay" vote which
will shape the history of our nation. Maybe we're in
the mess we are in Vietnam because Congressman in the


past have based their votes on their likes and dislikes of
the person doing the proposing rather than on the merits
and future implications of any policy to be acted upon by
our country.
I We can't picture any grown man, with the smarts
which supposedly qualifies that man to serve in a position
of guiding our nation, to be so petty as to remain absent
from a major address by the chief executive of our Na-
tion.
To have been present for the speech would have been
only common courtesy due the President. To remain
away was the commonest sort of discourtesy.
Whether or not the President made some good agree-
ments and points for our country while in Russia can
only be ascertained as more becomes known about the dis-
cussions between Nixon and the Russians. We do agree
with the President when he says that maybe we didn't get
too much accomplished, but at least we have found out
that the 'two nations can talk to each other and that's
much, much better than shooting.


Meeting Competition


In a recent issue of Christian Economics Magazine
Dr. Howard E. Kershner wrote: "I am often asked the'
secret of the great prosperity in Japan." Upon investiga-
tion, this is what Dr. Kershner found:
The length of the 'work week in Japan is about 20
percent longer tian in America.
Productivity gains in Japan are running from 10
percent to 15 percent a year as against 2 percent to 3
percent in the United. States.
The Japanese people save a much larger percentage
of their earnings than any other people. This buildup of
capital provides for the productivity increase noted.
Japanese workers seldom change jobs. They iden-
tify with the company for which they work, are proud of
it and work to make it successful. They want the com-
pany to prosper and rightly believe that makes their jobs
more secure and their future better.
In the same issue of Christian Economics, Dr. Kersh-
ner noted some of the trends here in America:


Too Late To Classify
By Russeli Kay


The May issue of "In Depth
Report", a publication produced
by the Central and Southern
Florida Flood Control District,
has an interesting description
of Florida's Everglades.
The article is entitled, "Life
in the Tenacious Everglades"
and was written by J. Walter
Dineen, chief, environmental
services division.
Dineen states, "After man dis-
covered the Everglades, and
then gradually explored the re-
gion, he found himself confront-
ed by a primeval morass roughly
40 miles wide, sprawling south-
ward from Lake Okeechobee to
the brakish sloughs of extreme
South Florida."
During periods of abundant
rainfall, the author explains, the
Everglades is a flood plain.
Then, when rainfall is deficient,
it is often swept by sawgrass


fires that sometimes; consumes
the peat soil of the region.
While the overall area of the
Everglades has decreased thrui
the years, the area remaining is

divided into four separate enti-
ties: three FCD Water Conserva -
tion Areas and Everglades Na-
tional Park. The Park, operated
by the Federal government, en-
compasses nearly 2,300 square
miles. Approximately 200 square
miles of this area consists of a
sawgrass prairie.
Sawgrass is an interesting part
of the Everglades. It is tough
and adaptable. It survives peri-
odic floods, sweeping fires and
the constant wear by airboats
and half tracks used throughout
the area as a means of transpor-
tation.
Trees are also abundant in the
Glades and grow in clumps call-
ed tree islands. Trees common


ZTHE 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, Proel'
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PosTmoFicE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161
Po'r ST. JOE, FLOIDA 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 ommlssions In advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
piaces The spoeas word s lost; the printed word remains.
-- -.HA A At AltH~i^lP^


Of every six employed persons, one works for the
government. There are about 13 million persons employed
by local, state and federal governments. This is an in-
crease of 22 percent in the last five years; in the same five
years, private (profit-making) employment rose only 12
percent. The total government payroll, not counting mili-
tary, went up from $57 billion five years ago to $95 bil-
lion this year; an increase of 66 percent, as. against only
47% increase in private (profit-making) payroll.
Given these facts, logic would seem to suggest that
in prder to meet competition from Japan and other coun-
tries, we should switch people from non-productive, paper-
pushing government jobs to productive, profit-making
employment in the private sector of the economy; the
savings, to the government in reduced payroll expenses
would result in a huge tax cut to farmers, workers and
businessmen; these savings could be invested in tools of
production, which would provide more jobs for more peo-
ple who will produce for all.
Or is that "too simplistic" a solution?


to the islands include the willow,
red bay, wax ,myrtle, holly,
strangler fig, maple, elderberry,
coco-plum, custard apple and
grounshed bush. It is a curious
fact that palms and cypress
trees are not usually found with-
in the borders of the Glades.
Dineen notes that birds in the
Glades have diminished some-
what through the years but there
are still thousands of herons,
ibises and egrets. These wading
birds are dependent upon a fall-


ing water level in the marsh to
concentrate the millions of small
fish, shrimp and crayfish that
comprise their food supply.
One of the rarest of North
American birds, the Everglade
kite, is also found in the area.
It is a hawk-like bird with a
sharp hooked bill for extracting
snails from their shell. It must
confine its living to fresh water
marshes to find food so the
range of the kite has been reduc-
ed drastically in recent years.


Highway 'Patrol

Says "Take It

Easy" On Trip

TALLAHASSEE Planning a
trip is an important step to hav-
ing a safe, relaxed vacation said
the Florida Highway Patrol this
week.
Colonel Eldrige Beach, direc-
tor of the Patrol said, "Prepar-
ing for vacation travel and map-
ping out the safest route can re-
duce the chance of a breakdown
or an accident."
According to Beach, the first
and most important step is safe-
ty checking brakes, lights, fan
belts, radiator and radiator hos-
es, windshield wipers, jack and
tires including the spare.
Patrol records show serious,
crashes occur more frequently
in the afternoon and early eve-
ning hours than in the earlier
part of the day. Vacationing mo-
torists were urged to drive not
more than 400 or 500 miles .per
day, stopping for a brief rest
every 100 miles.
"Plan for emergencies by hav-
ing a first aid kit and flash light.
Also, check to see that your dri-
ver's license and vehicle inspec-
tion sticker are valid and leave
your travel schedule with a
neighbor or relative," concluded
Colonel Beach.


Girl Scout Camp

Adds A Second

Summer Session

Because so many girls wanted to
go to Camp Eleanor, two sessions
have been added to this summer's
schedule. After accommodating
the overflow groups, a few places
are available.
Additional dates are June 25 to
July 1 and July 2 to July 8. All
other details are the same as given
in a camp brochure sent out to
Girl Scout Troops. Interested Girl
Scouts can get more information
from the Girl Scout Council of the
Apalachee Bend, P. 0. Box 3114,
Tallahassee, Florida 32303.

One of the most unusual areas
in North America, the Ever-
glades is an important part of
the Sunshine State. While con-
stantly being bombarded with
threats to its existence through
the construction of levees, ca-
nals and even highways such as
the well known Alligator Alley,
the area will continue for many
years as we know it today. ,


I left the office last Friday evening just a little before -4
8:00 P.M. and started for home. As I started the car, I
decided to take a little run out by the new disposal plant
and see how far the work has progressed on that project.
As I was approaching the disposal plant on the Industrial
Road, there sat Chief of Police "Buck" Griffin in a folding
chair beside the road. As I drew closer, I saw a couple
of men out hoeing in a garden planted beside the site and
I stopped to see what was going on.
"Whatcha doing, Buck?" I asked.
"Working in my garden", Buck said all the while he
was still seated in that folding chair.
"Man", I thought, "This is my kind of gardening. I
could even have a fine, lush garden such as Buck had
growing if I could figure out how to work it while sitting
in a folding chair".
"How are you managing that?" I asked again.


"I've got my field hands at work", said Buck, waving
his hand at the figures hoeing, gathering produce and
puttering about the garden.
"Where did you find field hands in this day and time"
I had to ask.
"I've got the best field hands in the world", Buck
said. "They work on shares".
About that time the "field hands" began coming to-
ward the side of the road and I saw it was John Robert
Smith' and "Buck" Garrett. Bob Craig was further back
in the garden moving some posts.
With a look of admiration I remarked to Buck:
"Buck", I said, "you have to be the only man in the world
with an engineer and a Doctor of Pharmacy as field hands.
I admire your resourcefulness". This didn't even take
into consideration the fact that he had a national name in
college football and a college graduate-Bob Craig-mov-
ing fence posts.
John Robert said, "I do this for exercise", as if trot-
ing up and down his drug store all day long, six days a
week, wasn't exercise 'enough.
But, in truth, we have to report that our first impres-
sion of hired field hands was wrong. The two Bucks and
John Robert are co-operators of the small truck farm.
Bob was merely helping out father-in-law Buck Garrett
for an afternoon.
But still, Buck was sitting in that chair claims
he hasn't yet found a garden plow or a hoe that will work
right with his crutches.

Hal Boyle said in his column the other day that he"
is confused with the situation. Today's youth do' their
thing riding in a car and their work sitting at a desk and
still the sale of two-pants suits has fallen off to nearly
nothing. "Back in my day" Boyle said, "nearly every
suit came with two pair of pants and we were supposed
to be a 'stand up and go to it' generation".


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,;.uffllI~I8lhII~nmI,~rIxIa.s.;.Ifl8,.nOnt'B,. U


'


*


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY








SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM CALENDAR


SITE DIRECTOR PROGRAM TIME
Port St. Joe High School Gym Coach Taylor Checkers, Badminton, Basketball, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Chess --------8:30 to 12 1 to 3:30
and Carooms
Reading Room Mrs. Fite Reading (Students should be pre-registered) 8:30 to 12 1 to 3:30
Driver Education Room fr. Gunter Driver Education (Students should be pre-registered) 8 to 12
DCT Room Mr. Faison Democracy (Students should be pre-registered)
Band Room Mr. Odadzin Band 8:30 to 12 1 to 3:30
Guidance Office Miss Sanders Individual Guidance and Scheduling 8:30 to 12 1 to 3:30
S.-,f 0_ 19 -1 L fn.Ot0


Port St. Joe Elementary Gym --Coaches Floore and I wter -


Library
Reading Lab
Teacher's Classrooms ---.--


Mrs. Barrier -
Mrs. Wynn and Wilson
Mrs. Barnes and Daniels


-------- O..U to 12 I to o3:3U
Trampoline, Airball, Archery, Softball, Horseshoes, Checkers and --------Monday & Friday A.M.
Field Events, Swimming Tuesday & Thursday P.M.
Library Services 8:30 to 12 1 to 3:30
Reading Services for those below grade level 8:30 to 12 1 to 3:30
Reading Services for those near grade level 8:30 to 12 1 to 3:30
(ends June 30)


North Port St. Joe Gym ---. Mr. Monette Checkers, Badminton, Horseshoes, Basketball, Table Tennis, Mon. & Wed., 8:30 to 12
Volleyball, Softball, Chess and Tennis Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:30 to 12
1 to 3:30
S' Teen-age and Adult Softball Monday and Wednesday nights 7 to 9:30 P.M.
*1th Street Golf Course ------Mr. Barlow Basic Golf Instructions and Play on Chip and Putt Course 8:30 to 12 and 3 to 5:30
8th Street Tennis Courts ------Mr. Scott Basic Tennis Instructions and Play 8:30 ot 12 and 1 to 3:30


Stac House, 8th Street--- Mrs. oLuise Parker


Table Tennis, Billiards and other small group games 2 to 9 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thur.
2 to 6 p.m. Wed.
2 to 10 p.m., Friday


Maybe Your Address Is Wrong If Check Fails to Come


"I didn't get my check" This
j is a familiar complaint heard in
J many social security offices dur-

-Coleman Thorpe
Gets Outstanding
Teacher Award
The Department of English,
Florida State University announ-
ced last week that Coleman Tharpe
was one of the two recipients of
the Outstanding Teacher Award
for 1971-72. Coleman, a graduate
assistant, received his B.S. and
M:A. from FSU and expects to re-
ceive his Ph.D. in December. He
is the son of Mrs. Coleman Tharpe,
Sr., of Port St. Joe and the late
Coleman Tharpe, Sr.
Coleman and. his wife,, Sheryl,
now reside in Tallahassee but will
be moving this summer to Rock
Hill, South Carolina, where he has
0, accepted a teaching position at
Winthrop College.


-ing the first week of the month
according to David P. Robinson,
Social Security Field Representa-
tive for Gulf County.
The majority of these complaints
are from beneficiaries who have
recently changed their mailing
address. Some have moved from
one street to another, some from
one town to another, and a great
many from one state to another.
The move may be permanent or
temporary for a few weeks or
months. In any case, the reason
most beneficiaries have not receiv-
ed their checks is because they


Normally, if the change of address
is given to social security before
the 15th of the month ,the next
check should be delivered to the
correct address.
It is also important to notify the
Post Office of the change of ad-
dress. If the beneficiary was liv-
ing in an apartment building, trai-
ler park, or other complex not
having individual mail boxes, it is
also necessary to make arrange-
ments with the manager or person
who receives the mail. The mana-
ger will either see that the check
is forwarded to the new address or


The office for tllis area is located I ing "0" and asking for WX-4444.
at 1316 Harrison Avenue. Toll free The office is open Monday through
phone service is available by dial- Friday from 8:30 to 4:30.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 PAGE THRER


did not notify social security of hold it to be picked up.
the change, according to Robinson. "Social Security makes a tre-
All regular monthly social se- mendous effort to get all checks
curity checks are mailed so that delivered on time to the correct
they will be delivered on the 3rd address", said Robinson. "Howev-
of the month with allowances for er, we need the cooperation of our
week ends and holidays. If the cor-, more than 25,000,000 beneficiaries
rect mailing address is not shown to help us do the job. When you
on the check, it is likely that the change your address, won't you
check will not be delivered on help us serve you? Notify us of
time. "Changing an address with your new address as quickly as
social security is very easy," stat- possible."
ed Robinson. "All that is needed If you have any questions about
is to pick up the phone and call social security, get in touch with
the nearest social security office". your local social security office.


Pore Boy's Corner

IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN ,SUNDA.&Y 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 1, 2 and 3


Canned Drinks 10o-


With $10.00 Order or Mpre
SU G AR-- 5 lb.


bag 49c


Georgia Grade 'A'
Medium 'EGGS


Del Monte-303 Cans, Scott-Large Rolls
CORN i Paper Towels -__ 3 rolls $1.00
Standard-303 Cans $ 1A White
TOMATOES _- 5 cons POTATOES -----10 lbs. 49c
Bush's Duke's
Blackeye Peas C MAYONNAISE-- ----pt. 29c
Double Luck Cut 11 2 Pound Bag
Green Beans 4 cans J Yellow ONIONS -- bag 29c


Cured

Whole PICNICS


Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER .. 3 Ibs. $1,69
Fresh First Cut Center Cut
Pork Chops -_ lb. 59c _- lb. 89c
Semi-Boneless
7-Bone STEAK -----lb. 79c
Full Cut
ROUND STEAK -- Ib. $1.09
Good, Tender Beef
Sirloin Steak -----b. $1.29
Fresh Pork
NECK BONES or PIG FEET
Frosty Morn Honey Gold Semi-Boneless, Fully
COOKED HAMS-----lb. 99c
Georgia Grade 'A'

Fresh FRYER.


Boneless Rolled
Chuck Roast
Boneless
Stew Beef
Heavy Beef
Rump Roast
Brisket
STEW BEEF


Shoulder
Round ROAST


lb. 39c


lb.
lb. 39c

lb. 39c


Ib. 89c


3 1bs. 79c
Pore Boy's Fresh
Pan SAUSAGE ------b. 59c


S lb. 29c


OBERSOWITHUS...QUALITY COMES FIRST-THEN OUR LOW PRICES
HIGHWAY 9R HIGHLAND VIEW


VACATION


SIZZLER



SALE

CONTINUES

Through This Week with Great

Buys On Clothing and Shoes
USE YOUR BANK-AMERICARD OR MASTERCHARGE
Shop BOYLES 9-6 Monday through Saturday


$1.00

2 doz. 79c


CARPS Dexpf. Sfor6s







PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972



Ministers' Wives at Coffee


Mrs. DeWitt Mathews hosted a mid-morning
coffee in the First, Baptist Pastorium last Satur-
day for the pastor's wives in the Port St. Joe
area. Present for the get-acquainted affair were


Mrs. Kenneth Schaeffer, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
Millard Spikes, Mrs. J. C. Odum, Mrs. Sidney El-
lis and Mrs. Mathews. In the photo above, the
ladies visit over a cup of coffee.


History of Football

Subject As Dr. 'Hal


The hostess, Mrs. DeWitt Mathews, standing, chats with Mrs.
Sidney Ellis, another comparatively new addition to Port St. Joe's
ministerial community. Mrs. Ellis is the wife of the pastor of St.
James Episcopal Church. -Star photos


PORT ST. JOE AREA


Young Folks


Christopher Mark, Tiffany Ann, 3 David Randolf
3 mo son of daughter of 5 wks. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Carol A. Mr.' and Mrs.
Walding Quinlan Randy Smith


Allison Lynn, 4 Michael, 1 Van, 7 mos.
daughter of son of son of
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mr. and Mrs. Ray Capt. and Mrs.
Smith i. msey Howard Lovett


Dr. Hal Herring of Atlanta, Ga.,
a former coach with the Atlanta
Falcons and member of the
Cleveland Browns, spoke to the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday.
Herring is now director of De- I
kalb Community College near At- 9
lanta.
The speaker did his doctorate
thesis on the history of football t
and gave some very interesting
illustrations from the early days
of the game which began to take i
hold in America just prior to the
Civil War.
In the beginning, a team could-
n't run with the ball. The team
with the ball just pushed the other
team backward to gain yardage
similar to a tug of war in reverse.
The early teams had three downs
to make five yards for a first
down.
Later the teams began to throw
the ball, but could throw a lateral
pass only. It was after the Civil
War before the forward pass came
into use.
Where did the name "gridiron"
come from? Herring had the an-
swer, He said that in the early
days of the forward pass, the
quarterback had to move five
yards backward or laterally from
where he received the ball before
he could throw it. To govern this
rule the field was marked off in
five yard squares and looked much
like a waffle griddle-hence the
name "gridiron".
"Rules have always governed
the game" Herring said. Today,
the rules are changed in pro ball
to make the game more exciting.

Art Association
Meeting Monday
The Gulf Art Association will
meet Monday night, June 12 at 7:30
Sp.m. in the City Hall conference
room.
Mrs. Nell Mitchell, association
president, offers an invitation to
all members and the general pub-
lic to attend the meeting. A pro-
gram, "How to Care for and Pre-
serve Oil Paintings" will be pre-
sented. An interesting and infor-
mative book review will be given
by Miss Connie Walker fromthe
Northwest Florida Regional Libra-
ry on the book, "Handbook On the
Care of Paintings" by Caroline K.
Koch.

Beta Sigma Phi
'Ends Another Year

The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi celebrated the last
meeting, of the year with a salad
supper in the High School teachers
lounge. Hostess for the event was
Mrs. Barbara Van Camp and every-
one brought their favorite salad
to share with their sisters.
After the business meeting con-
ducted by the president, Mrs. Lila
Smith, a program was given by
Mrs. Eloise Norris. She chose the
1 topic, "The Amateur" and read an
interesting article on the amateur
spirit.
Mrs. Eloise Curry, the sponsor,
was surprised with a birthday cake
and several charms for her brace-
let. The sisters joined in to sing
"Happy Birthday" to a very sur-
prised Mrs. Curry.
After the meeting everyone join-
ed in the Closing Ritual for the
last time this year.


Becky Hendrix

Graduates

Rebecca Louise Hendrix, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix
of Port St. Joe, received the Bach-
elor of Arts degree from Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, Georgia,
in commencement exercises Sun-
day, June 4. She was graduated
with a major in history.
President and Mrs. Wallace M.
Alston honored the graduating
class, their families and guests at
an open house on the preceding
Saturday afternoon.
Dr. George A. Buttrick, for 27
years the minister of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church in
New York City, delivered the Bac-
calaureate sermon to the 1972
graduates on Sunday morning and
the outdoor commencement took
place on the campus quadrangle in
the early evening.
Agnes Scott, an iindependent lib-
eral arts college for women, 'con-
ferred the B.A. degree on 154
members of the Class of 1972 in
the College's 83rd annual com-
mencement exercises.


'Proves Interesting

Herring Tells It


"More excitement draws more fans
and more fans brings in more
money-pro football is a business".
Herring pointed out some dif-
ferences in college and pro foot-
ball all designed to make the pro
game more exciting.
Herring said he thought the Fal-
cons, with whom he stays in close
:ouch, will have a good year this
season. He also expressed the
opinion that the many pro teams
in existence now have dilluted the
quality of the game by spreading
the available talent too thin.


Harris- Segars Vows Told


Donna Karen Harris, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dan-
iel Harris and Steven Craig Se-
gars, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Odell Segars, all of Hartselle,
Alabama, were married Saturday
June 3 at 5:00 p.m. in the First
Baptist Church of Hartselle. Rev.
W. L. Carden, pastor, officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
silk organza over taffeta, trim-
med with chantilly lace. The
gown featured an empire waist-
line and bishop sleeves. The
bride wore a mantilla edged
with chantilly lace and carried a
cascade of white and red roses.
Miss Judy Moore of Port St.
Joe was maid of honor. She wore
a long dress of white voile with
red print and carried a long
stem red rose. Other 'attendants
were Mrs. Rex Glenn, of Deca-
tur, Ala., Mrs.. Billy McAbee
and Robin Ann Harris, both of
Hartselle. They were dressed
identical to the honor attendant.
Robin is the sister of the bride.
The father of the groom serv-
ed as best man. Ushers were Clay
Harris, brother of the bride, Lar-
ry Murphree, Jim Hampton and
Ferrell Vest, all of Hartselle.
Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Shaw of
Butler, Ala., played the piano
and organ for prelude music.
Mrs. Shaw, sister of Mr. Harris,
played the organ for the soloist,
Mrs. Sandy Smith who sang, "I
Would be True" before the cere-
mony and "Seal Us, 0 Holy Spir-
it", for the closing prayer.
Guests were registered by
Miss Sherry Echols of Hartselle.
Assisting with the reception
at the church were Mrs. Robert
Clemons, Mrs. Mack Taylor, Mrs.
Jerry Parker, Charlsa Taul, Jen,
ny Strickland, Jeanie Montgom-
ery, Jan 'Moore, Karen Holmes,


INDIANAPOLIS 500

...48 OUT OF 55 HAVE

BEENWON INFAMOUS

FIRESTONE RACE TIRES
THE KNOWLEDGE WE'VE GAINED IN 60 YEARS
OF RACING MEANS BETTER TIRES FOR YOUR CAR!


Karen Fowler, Shirley Shannon,
and Mrs. Tim Waldrop.
After a wedding trip to the
Smokey Mountains, the couple
will live in Hartselle.
The rehearsal party was given


by the parents of the groom at
the Corral Restaurant.
The bride is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Clarence Pridgeon
and the late Mr. Pridgeon of
Port St. Joe.


1911 RAY HARROUN 1913 JULES GOUX 1920 GASTON CHEVROLET 1921 TOMMY
MILTON 1922 JAMES A. MURPHY 1923 TOMMY MILTON 1924 L.L.CORUM
-JOE BOYER 1925 PETER DePAOLO 1926 FRANK LOCKHART 1927
GEORGE SOUDERS 1928 LOUIS MEYER 1929 RAY KEECH 1930 BILLY
ARNOLD 1931 LOUIS SCHNEIDER 1932 FRED FRAME 1933 LOUIS
MEYER 1934 BILL CUMMINGS *1935 KELLY PETILLO *1936 LOUIS
MEYERs1937WILBUR SHAW*1938 FLOYD ROBERTS*1939WILBUR
SHAW* 1940 WILBUR SHAW 1941 FLOYD DAVIS-MAURI
ROSE* 1946 GEORGE ROBSON *1947 MAURI ROSE 1948
MAURI ROSE*1949 BILL HOLLAND *1950 JOHN PAR-
SONS 1951 LEE WALLARD *1952 TROY RUTTMAN
1953 BILL VUKOVICH 1954 BILL VUKOVICH 1955
BOB SWEIKERT 1956 PAT FLAHERTY* 1957 SAM
\ HANKSe1958JIMMY BRYAN.1959RODGER WARD
1960 JIM RATHMANN 1961 A. J. FOYT 1962
RODGER WARD 1963 PARNELU JONES 1964
A. J. FTF *a 1965 JIMMY CLARK 1966 GRAHAM
HILL 1969 MARIO ANDRETTI 197 A.UNSERH
SM1971AL UNSER


Why buy an unknown when you can get Firestone passenger tires at these prices!







DOUBLE BELTED

WIDE,LONG MILEAGE TIRES

ATLOWEVERYDAY


k .eLoF DISCOUNTPRICES!


I IL
5
IL~


E78-14
(7.35-14)
Blackwall


Pus $2.34 per
tire Fed. Ex. ta
'4' and4tiresoff
Originally 4 for $13500 -


ung'eaer u.scoum p.m ~m


ongeuumi
4f


uiscous pe
4 for


41W


41tr


FExa
pw *6


tread from E78-14 (7.3.5-14) $135.00 $ 99.00 $154.00 $115.00 $2.34
g reampt resltance F78-14 (7.75-14) 143.00 107.00 163.00- 123.00 2.52
and g stabiity. G78-14(8.25-14) 157.00 118.00 179.00 134.00 2.69
678-15(8.25-15) 160.00 120.00 183.00 138.00 2.78
H78-14 (8.55-14) 172.00 129.00 196.00 147.00 2.93
3 wa s H78-15 (8.55-15) 176.00 132.00 200.00 150.00 3.01
way s L78-15 (9.15-15) ---- -- 231.00 173.00 3.28
10 charge All prices PLUS taxes and 4 tires off your car. Singles and pairs similarly low priced.
Sf we should sell out of your size, we'll give you a "raincheck," assuring later delivery at the advertised price.
We care! Drive in today and let us check your tire air pressure!
Priced a shown at Firsone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station





RIACKWALLS


WillTEWAUS






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THUKSUAT, JUNI: O, I/IZ


Johnny Hanson
is One Year Old


Johnny Hanson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Hanson of Mexico
Beach,k celebrated his first birth-
day Jqne. 5.-
Johnny's grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. T. L Hanson of Cedar-
town, Ga;,, James Strickland of
Courtland, Ala., and the late
Betty Joe Strickand.

APPRECIATION
May say thanks 'very much to
each and every one, who by their
-intiring efforts, helped to make
the "Day fo Champions" a success.
The athletes and coaches of Port
St. Joe are to be commended for
such an outstanding job in win-
iing two State Championships.
May we say a special thank you
to Mrs. Mary Ann Pennington, the
other musicians and singers for
entertaining us. Also, to Ken Mur-
phy for. the use of his equipment.
C. W. ROBERTS, Pres.
Quarterback Club


Florida


Garden
ar n



by SHANNON SMITH
Home Grounds Specialist
University of Florida



What are nematode, how do II What symptoms should a home
tell if they are killing my lawn gardener look for when a nema-
and how do I control ,t em These tode problem is suspected? First,
are three of the mn st common observe the above ground portion
questions of home gardeners in of the turf. The grass leaves may
Florida. appear off-colored, usually yellow-
Dr. D. W. Dicksor Dr. G. C. ed, stunted and dying back.
Smart, Jr., and Dr V. G. Perry, The turf will usually be thin
Nematologists with the T titute of and in an unthrifty state of growth.
Food and Agriculti', Sciences, The grass often appears to be suf-
University' of Florida, have an- fering from lack of fertilizer or
swers to these questions which I water and will not respond to ap-
will convey to you in this and next plications of either of these two
week's article.: 'I essentials.
Nematodes are mi'oscopic ani-
Nemal s that livare primaiscopily in thei- Second, the roots of the grass
soil. Malsy of that livese eiorm-shaped should be carefully examined for
soil. Many of these e orm-shapedsigns of abnormal growth. The
animals are benefic a1, however, parasitic nematodes attack the root
severalAttack grasses 'and are
several attack grass and are system, feeding on the young roots.

The plant parastlC. r i nematodes o t
must feed on. plant .hISts and they of the entire root system. Affect-
often are the prit., causes of ed roots appear shriveled, black-
potre ulth plrini F a.e o ened and stubby and there gener-
por quality lawns Florida. In ally will be an absence of white
fact, bernmudagrasses, zoystagras- feeder roots. Unaffected plants
ses and centipede grasses cannot have deep-well-developed root sys-
be satisfactorily gr6wn in many ters and healthy looking white
parts of the state 'uness nema-feeder roots.
todes .are controlled.


Since nematodes are microscopic
and cannot be seen by homeown-
ers, diagnosis of the problem is not
easy.


Thank You
I would like to express my appreciation for
the many people who cast their vote in my favor
during the recent Port St. Joe City elections.
I wish to serve the City and its citizens dur-
ing the next two years to -the best of my ability.
Again, thank you .for your vote and confi-
dece. .
,berly.


George W. Wimberly


Since nematodes reduce roots,
turf cannot obtain sufficient wa-
ter and fertilizer elements. It
slowly declines, yellows and be-
comes thin. The weak turf is eas-
ily invaded by weeds.
All of our common lawn grasses
are affected by nematodes. Bahia
grasses appear, to be least affect-
ed. Also, there are many different
types of nematodes which parasit-


Tullis Recognized

By Ford Motor.

Edward Tullis, service manager .
at St. Joe Motor Company, will re-
ceive a Silver Medallion plaque
presented by the Ford parts and
Ford Customer Service divisions of
Ford Motor Company.
The award is part of a program
to honor parts and service mana-
gers at Ford and Lincoln-Mercury
dealerships across the country.
The award is presented annually

to those managers who are judged
outstanding in customer service,
sales and management ability.
He will receive his plaque and
pin at a special Medallion Awards
banquet. Later, he will be given
an all-expense paid week end vaca-
tion for two to a well-known resort.


Maddox Boys Get
Skins from Troy State

Nearly 1,000 students will re-
ceive degrees from Troy State Uni-
versity during graduation exercis-
es June 9, Troy State University
registrar Jeff McClain announced
this week.
The graduating class of 959 in-
cludes 796 bachelors degree can-
didates, 186 masters degree can-
didates, and four associate degree
candidates.
Port St. Joe students receiving
Bachelor's degrees from Troy were
John Cladius Maddox and John
Wesley Maddox, MI.


Youth Bible Study at
Methodist Church

The Youth Community Bible
Study will begin ont June 15 at
8:00 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall:
of the First United Methodist I
Church.
All youth between the ages of
12 to 24 are invited to attend. The


ize these grasses. Generally two or: six week course is being taught by
more types are found in lawns and l.Mrs. Wayne S. Biggs.
in many cases seven or eight types
.may be present in a single lawn. NOTE OF THANKS
This makes nematode control a We wish to thank our many
difficult problem since one type friends and neighbors for their ex-
pressions of concern and acts of
may be easily killed while another kindness during the' recent tra-
type might be extremely difficult gedy which occurred in our fam-
to control. ily, in which Clara and Lynwood
i r Plymel and Connie ;and Darrell
Chemical control of nematodes Gay met dedth in automobile
will be covered in next week's ar- accident.
ticle. MRS. VERNON RAMSEY


GEORGE BRYAN, representing Builders Homes, 'Inc., Alabama's Number
1 Home Builder 'is


NOW In Port St. Joe
to help you own your own home

AMAZINGLY LITTLE MONEY DOWN and

SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS


General Mangaer of
Sales and Marketing

Modern, Big Home
Features
The home pictured has all
the plus features that are
standard in all QUALITY
homes built by Builders
Homes.


* 3 or 4, Bedrooms
* 1 and 1% baths
* Fully insulated
* Electric heat
* Kitchen cabinets
* Aluminum windows
* Giant kitchen-
family room
* Carport or garage


Select the design and the floor plan that suits your family best. We build to our standard plans
and specifications. We finish your home completely-inside and out. All Builders Homes are
inspected and approved by FHA or VA.

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW IN THE

PORT ST. JOE AREA
NICE WOODED LOTS AVAILABLE
Financing Avdailable through your local Farmers Home Administration,
'Regular FHA, VA, Conventional and FHA '235 Financing.
Let us give you full information on this low interest loan and our expertly built homes
Equal Housing Opportunity


'P Box 921


Write or Call George Bryan
Port St. Joe, Florida


Five seniors of the 1972 graduating class of
Port St. Joe High School were recipients of the
Florida Regents Scholar Certificates of Merit
Awards. The certificates are awarded in recogni-
tion of distinguished academic excellence to each
recipient as one of the outstanding high school
graduates in Florida for 1972. The five seniors


Legals

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO-
ADOPT COUNTY
OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County, Florida, held a
first reading and public hearing
on an Occupational License Reso-
lution on May 30, 1972;
This is to advise that said Board
will finally act on the Occupation-
al License Resolution on June 27,
1972, after a public hearing to be
held on that date at 7:30 p.m. in
the County Commissioners meet-
ing room, Gulf County Courthouse,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
Fees and classifications for sa d
licenses will be the same as those
set forth in Chapter 205, Florida
Statutes, 1971, a copy of same be-
ing on file with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Gulf, County,
Florida.
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chairman
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
31-6-8
NOTICE


OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER
ENACTING AN OCCUPATIONAL
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, at its regular
meeting on June 6, 1972, did con-
sider the advisability of enacting
an Occupational License Ordinance
and read said Ordinance for the
first time.
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 the City.
The City will take such further ac-
tion as it deems appropriate on
such Ordinance at a public meet-
ing to be held on the 4th day of
July, 1972.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE,
FLORIDA
FRANK PATE, Mayor
C. W. BROCK, 4t
City Auditor and Clerk 6-8
IN THE COURT OF THE
COUNTY JUDGE, GULF
COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA.
Estate of,
FAIR L. AMAN, SR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the Estate of
FAIRO L. AMAN, SR., deceased
are hereby notified and required
to file any claims or demands
which they may have against said
estate in the office of the County
Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in
the courthouse at Port St. Joe,
Florida, with in six calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand must be in writ-
ing, and must state the place of
residence and post-office address
of the claimant and must be sworn
to by the claimant, his agent, or
his attorney or it will become void
according to law.
Dated this 31st day of May, A.
D. 1972.
JANIE L. AMAN RAFFIELD
Executrix of the Estate of
FAIRO L. AMAN, deceased.
CECIL G. COSTING, JR.
221 Reid Avenue 4t-6-8
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Attorney for Executrix
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of C & G CONSTRUC-
TION COMPANY, in the County
of Gulf, intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Gulf County, Florida.
C. W. ROBERTS 4t
P. 0. Box 177 6-8
Port St. Joe, Florida


receiving certificates are, left to right: Alan
Morris Hammock, William S. Quarles, IIn, Prin-
cipal Zack Wuthrich making .the presentations,
Katherine Regina Core and Judy Elizabeth Hen.
drix. George B. McL/awhon, Jr., also received a
certificate but was not present when the picture
was made. -Star photo


Port St. Joe High School's Star Student award was presented
to Miss Billie Ruth Fleming by Principal Zack A. Wuthrich this
week on behalf of the Florida State Chamber of Commerce. The
Star Student Award is in recognition of outstanding student-teacher
achievement; for dedication to the pursuit of knowledge and superior
performance in the schools of Florida. -Star photo


Katherine R. Core, an honor graduate of Port St. Joe High
School has been awarded a complimentary subscription to the
Reader's Digest for one year. This subscription is presented not
only in recognition of past accomplishment, but achievement to
come. Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Core, 1901
Cypress Avenue, Port St. Joe. The award is being presented by
Principal Zack Wuthrich. -Star photo











LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING


-THE STAR-


rAEi rAxvJj


School Honors Presented


-- BUILDERS HOMES, INC.


,


ii
Il







+rAGE I1 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1M72


Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 72-35
NATIONAL HOMES
ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION,
an Indiana corporation,
Plaintiff,
-vs- _,
ERIC W. CARTER and wife,
LORRAINE A. CARTER,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK
-Notice is hereby given pursutant
to *- Final Decree of foreclosure
dated May 24,1972, and entered in
Case No. 72-35 of the Circuit Court
of the ,Fourteenth Judicial Circuttit
in and for Gulf County, Florida,
wherein National Homes Accept-
anice Corporation, an Indiana cor-
poration, is plaintiff and Eric W.
Carter and wife; Lorraine A. Car.
ter, are defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash at the Westerly door of the
Gulf County Court House in Port
St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, at
11.00 o'clock A.M., on the 12th day
of June, 1972, the following des-
cribed property as set forth in said
Final Decree, to-wit:
Lot 5 and Lot 7, Block 27, in, the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida, ac-
cording to the Official Map or
Plat thereof on file in the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1972.
'GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR GULF COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 72.7
GAC TRANS-WORLD ACCEP-
TANCE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff
-vs-
J. F. ROGERS, also known as JOHN
SF. ROGERS, and ELIZABETH RO-
GERS, husband and wife,
SDefendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers
Route 1, Box 24
Wewahitchka, Florida 32465


YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I Two local Boys
that a complaint or foreclosure ofITwoLo.l Boys
a certain mortgage on the follow B ow l
ing described property, to-wit:n U. S. Navy
Commence at the Southeast cor- Jo i U Nav -'
ner of Seetiwn 12, Township 5
South, Range 10 West, and Billy Jerome Stevens, son of
thence run North 660 feet; t Mr. and Mrs. Emory Lafayette Ste-
thence West 211.2 feet to the .ft t 4--- 0 vens of 1308 McClellan Avenue
West side of State Highway Num- an Terr"Eu ene Ae nu
ber 6; thence West 423.7 feet to and Terry Eugene Carefoot, son
the Southwest corner of a tract of Mr. and Mrs. Levi James Care-
of land sold to Raleigh Davis food of 310% Duval Street depart-
from W. C. Whaley and record- fed May 31 for the Navy training
of the public records of Gulf Wednesday Night Ladies L0eaue 464 series. Melba Barbee paced the center at Orlando.
County; thence run North 18.56 Florida Bank won three games Stevedores with a 487 series. Dot Billy enlisted in the Navy's Ad-
feet for the Point of Beginning. from St. Joe Kraft to win first Barlow converted the 2-7 split. vanced Electronics field in pay
From said ence Point of Beginnin place honors. Lois Smth a Williams Alley Kats won three grade E-3 and after Recruit train-
hundred ninety (190) feet; thence 520 series to pace the Bank. Ruby and a half games from St. Joe Fur-' ing will attend approximately two
East one hundred ninety (190) Lucas led Kraft with a 487 series. niture. Betty Barbee paced the years of electronics training.
feet; thence South one hundred Comforter's won four games Kats with a 481 series. Jo Sealy Terry enlisted in the Navy's Sea-
ninety (190) feet; thence W est .err..... .......... ...........
one hundred ninety (190) feet from Sears to capture second led the Furniture team with a farer program for three years in
to the Point cffBeginning; being place. Bertha Clayton led Com- 440 series. the occupational field of seaman
in the Soutieast Quarter of the forter's with a 445 series Mar- Standings W L with his choice of coast duty as
So) uthf SectionQuae S of SE guerite eer led the ears Froida Bank--------84 55% signment after recruit training.
South, Range 10 West in Gulf team with a 347 sees. Comforter's ---------- 84 56 Billy and Terry both graduated
County, Florida. Said Lot of land Shirt and Trophy won three St. Joe Kratf ---------83/ 561 from ort St._Joe High School the
is 190 feet North and South and games from St. Joe Stevedores St. Joe Stevedores 80% 59% night before being enlisted.
100 feet Eat and West from .
the Northwest corner of a tract with Connie Kirkland rolling a S.t Joe Furniture 80 60 Both will return home in ap-
of land formerly sold to Raleigh Williams Alley Kats -- 72 68 proximately nine weeks for two
Davis by W. C. -Whaley, as afore- --- Shirt and Trophy ---70% 69% weeks leave before their first as
said. Sears No. 2 ----------5 135 signentave befor their first as
has been filed against you by GAC -- es---- signment.
Trans-World Acceptance Corpora- Wednesday Night Ladies League
tion, in the above captioned Court, heWld their bowling banquet Satur- Armstrong shared the Sportsman-
and you are required to serve a day, June 3 at the Union Hall. ship award. Opal Howard took the
the complaint on the Plaintiff's
th complaint on the Plaintiff's Florida Bank won first place, Corn-, most improved bowler honors. This
attorney, M. J. MTenge, of Shell, forter's second, St. Joe Kraft took concludes another season of bowl-.
Fleming, Davis and Menge, Suite third place. ing. We would like to thank all of
309 Banett Bank Building, Pensa- Marguerite Scheffer and Helen the sponsors of the various teams.
cola, Florida and f'le the original

of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
on or before the 22 day of June, .
1972. If you fail to do so, judgment -I
by default will be taken against I 1
you for the relief demanded in the > OUR JOU
complaint. .-_ I
Dated this 17 day of May, 1972. ComD/ite Home Furnishis... FU U CO
GEORGE Y. CORE, FURNITURE CO
Clerk, Circuit Court 4t
Gulf County, Florida 5-25


CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget investments with
Giant Returns


KILPATRICK

FUNERAL H 0ME


All Financial Arrangements
Handled Completely

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


507 10th Street
Ray Kilpatrick


Phone 227-2491
Clarence Williams


HARRY J. HALL, Jr.


'Harry J. Hall, Jr.
Visits Center
FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Harry
J. Hall, Jr., 18, was a recent guest
of the Army when he spent a week
visiting the U. S. Army Selection
Center here. At the Center soldier-
candidates undergo physical exam-
inrations, mental aptitude tests and
extensive interviews with selected
career counselors to match his ap-
titudes and personal preferences'
with the over 300 jobopportunities
the Army has available. They also
observe, first hand, Army life and
use Army recreational facilities.
At the end of their stay, if quali-
fied, they are offered the school-
ing they want and hopefully, reach
the Army's goal of producing a
better satisfied man after enlist-
ment. While most candidates en-
list immediately and begin train-
ing, those who d6 not are returned
home under no obligation. Others
enlist under the Army's Delayed
Entry Program and enter active
service within 180 days.


Office Supplies.....


THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK
only famous brand names in qualty office supplies No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!


SSTAPLING MACHINES
SSTAMP DATERS
SSTAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

* SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
r MIMEOGRAPH PAPEA
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


* INDEX CARDS, all sizes
SCARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADF
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


And A Host of Other Office Needs -




-THE STAR--
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


PHONE 227-3161


806 WILLIAMS AVE.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor


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


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


"Come and Worship God With Us"




You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

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





I/alue Spree
I .1 am o


...
Savng s Thr oug hout T he Store Thr u June i.


2-pc SEALY QUILT SET

Mattress & Bx Spring


Regular or
Twin Size


$9900


Queen Size King Size
Mattress $ 85 Mattress $1 Q95 -
and Box Springs 19 and Box Springs -

SPANISH STYLING IN BROWN WALNUT FINISH
FOUR PIECES -- BED, CHEST, DRESSER, MIRROR


BEDROOM SUITE 189

Leave Summer Outdoors .. Relax With A
WESTINGHOUSE


hu Room Air Conditioner


Sizes from 5,000 'to
26,000 BTU. Protected
by Westinghouse
Sure Service.


- 18,000 BTU
Cooling
Capacity


$299


Easy Sitting -- Comfort by Day
Sleeping Comfort -- Luxury by Night!


Sofa Sleeper

Smartly tailored in long wearing, easy to clean Vinyl


Value Spree
Special


Speed Queen


2-PIECE MATCHING SUITE


Sofa and Chair


Built for living
Without Worry


$169


Model No.
-DA3100


Automatic Washer
2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings


$199.00
MATCHING SPEED QUEEN
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ........ I J159.00


__ 'p______________________


_Y


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


$,178







Specials for June RICH and SONS' IG
5 through 10 f : al..


A


TABLERITE BEEF BLADE CHUCK


ROAST

Lb.


BEEF 7-BONE
ROAST


TABLERITE BEEF STANDING
RIB ROAST.-- Ib.


lb. 88c


$1.38


DEL MONTE
WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE

Gold CORN 5


CANS$1.00


IGA DRY LIMIT 1 PACKAGE WITH $10.00 ORDER
GIANT SIZE PACKAGE

DETERGENT


[GA Medium Small No. 303 Cans
EARLY JUNE PEAS -----_.3 cans 69c


4 4


Super Chromium Double Edge (Reg. $1.00)
SCHICK BLADES ---- pkg. of 5
(Reg. $1.00) 6 Oz. Jar
NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ---- jar
ANTISEPTIC (Reg. 85c Val.)
LISTERINE ---------- 7 oz. btl.


[GA Fancy Solid Pak
TOMATOES ------No. 303 Can


77c
77c
73c


DETERGENT Limit 1 With $10.00 Order

Ivory Liquid


22 OZ. BTL.


39c


KRAFT JAM or
Grape Jelly


18 OZ. JAR


KRAFT LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER


39c
w.7


Miracle
Whip


Qt. 58c


FROEN OOD


IGA ORANGE 6 OZ. CANS

JUICE 6
IGA Packages of 6
WAFF LES S-
IGA
WHIP TOPPING


25c


IGA
POTATO CHIPS -- twin bag 49c
[GA
TUNA FLAKES -- no. 1/2can 35c
IGA
INSTANT COFFEE -----6 oz. jar 79c


Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order
1 doz. EGGS..


GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE


EGGS


2


Family Size

Drinks
3 Bottles

$100


DEL MONTE TOMATO 20 OZ. BTLS.


Catsup 3


Bt 89c


PAL
Limit 1 with $10 Order


OIL


FREE


*
*
*.


1.


I.ZUi.Zie 0
(.0


Tablerite Beef Boneless
STRIP STEAKS
Tablerite Beef
CHUCK STEAK
Tablerite Fresh
GROUND BEEF


Cello Bag
Crisp CUCUMBERS


lb. $2.09
lb. 78c
lb. 68c


Copeland
FRANKS


12 oz.


Tennessee Pride or Rudy's Farm Whole Hog
SAUSAGE ----- lb. roll


Tablerite BONELESS
COOKED HAM


59c

89c


S3 lb. can $2.98


FROSTY MORN
Sliced BACON ------b. 69c
TABLERITE. BEEF ROUND BONE
Shoulder
Roast I b98C
NORTHERN

NAPKINS


3


Doz.99


[GA
, LEACH ----- ---- 1/2 gal. 29c
Tagless
TEA BAGS------pkg. of 100 69c
Plain or Iodized Round Boxes
IGA SALT -------- -2 boxes 19c


Trellis-303 Cans
PEAS


Lindy 303 Cans
C ORN 5


$1
cans


00


Standard 303 Cans
TOMATOES


Corn or Cane
Blackburn SYRUP ----no. 5 jar 69c


Nabisco Cream Sandwich
OREO COOKIES -------14 oz.
Perfection
RI C E-----------3 lb. bag


49c
47c


Martha White
MACARONI DINNERS 5 for $1.00
Loo DARY 0OOD


SUPREME ROUND HALF GAL.
C 99C Ice Cream 89c
.14<


10


3 pkgs. 29c
oz. cup 39c


TABLERITE Reg. Cans
BISCUITS-- 6----6cans 53c
KRAFT Whipped Parkay
MARGARI.E ----- 1 lb. pkg. 49c
IGA
BUTTER ------ lb. 79c


PKGS.
of 160


89c


GEORGIA GROWN


Fresh


This Should be the Week
To Fill Your Freezer With
FRESH PEAS
CHECK OUR PRICES!
Check Our Large Display of
FREEZER BAGS and CUPS


Ib. 19c
---- bag 39c


Home Grown Georgia
TOMATOES ------------ b.
Home Grown Georgia
TOMATOES ------mkt. basket
Cello Bag
BELL PEPPERS -------- bag


Home Grown
TENDER BEANS


29c
59c
39c


l-- Ib. 23c


FRESH FOR BOILING


Green PEANUTS
Slicing Home Grown Geo
CUCUMBERS -------3 for 29c Tender Frying


Garden Fresh
CORN------------Sears
Ripe
RED PLUMS -----------lb.


Fresh Shelled PEAS with SNAPS and
BLACKEYE PEAS


bag


49c
39c
69c


FRESH TENDER
BLACKEYE PEAS


4


BS 1.00


rgia
a OK


Yellow
Baby SQUASH -
Single
BANANAS_


Large
BELL


lb. 39c
IRA -------lb. 49c
---------- b. 19c
----------- lb. 13c


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


-PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
2 .9


TABLERITE
CHUCK


Owr Ifie-years, IGA customers have lir Id to
trut and enjoy the quality and economy of IGA
%bbRit branded meats. Fussy IGA TbleRite
Jt buyers throughput the United States seleet
t hf awet quHy, re% h moets, hm, frank.
Iea We uS t W Nny i SATO hi Wle s

m iiw poe M w VsIme qum to
Nero nJ t !M _^ mfinll in is

f**Wad-m -.
ww Itn~tf u--kkbui ..k;-


48c


PEACHES


PEPPERS ------ 3 for 29c


Fresh Goodness
CALIFORNIA RED CHERRIES
Fresh California
WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES
RED SEEDED GRAPES


'~p pL~~II


I


I


SAVE CASH AT RICH -


-- NOT. STAMPS


0%0%





PAGE EIGHM THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972
__ __ _._.L. M Ln.".-... I


Copeland Smoked

PICNICS


lb. 39c


Tray Pak Sliced PICNICS ---____--- pound 49c


Center Sliced PICNIC STEAKS
Bob White Sliced

BACON


__----_ pound


59c


Ib. 59c


GA. GRADE 'B'


LB.


FRYERS 33c


I DAIRY FOOD DEPARTMENT
Parade Brand BUTTERMILK 6 Pak Ota.


BISCUITS
Sunset Gold 8 Oz. Package
Slice Cheese
Mazola Regular 1 Lb. Pkg.
OLEO


49(

45c

49c


I Get the Finest In Dairy Products at PIGGLY WIGGLY!
TOP JOB LIQUID CLEANER--------


FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
Sea Pak Grozen 8 Oz. Package

Fish Sticks 39c
Sea Pak Frozen
FROZEN SHRIMP- lb. pkg. $1.69
Quik Stix Frozen 1Y4 Lb. Bags
C. C. POTATOES ----- 5 bags $1.00


Aunt Jemima Frozen
FRENCH


TOAST- 9 oz.


giant size bottle 49c


Sunshine Sugar Fudge Wafers, Lemon Sugar Wafers, or Lemon

Cookies 3Pkgs.


Oatmeal

$1


SCOTT Brand Soft, White Absorbent
BATHROOM
TISSUE 6


BAMA BRAND Apple-Grape, Apple-Plum, Apple-Blackberry and Pure -


18 Ounce Jars $


6 CANS


Quality Brand SUPERFINE MIDGET 16 Ounce Cans

BUTTER BEANS 3 CAN$1


59c


Quartered
FRYER THIGHS -- lb.
Quartered
FRYER BREAST lb.


Fresh Lean Loin End
PORK ROAST


39c

45c


lb. 79c


Fresh Lean Family Pak
PORK CHOPS---- b.


69c


Blue Ribbon
CHUCK STEAK Ib. 89c


Tender Sliced
BEEF LIVER-----lb.


69c


ff fI % Copeland
--_Sliced BOLOGNA -- Ilb. 69c
HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS
HEAD and SHOULDERS Bottle, Tube or Jar


p


Selected Round, White

Potatoes
10 Pound Bag ...
Specially Selected Yellow

ONIONS
3 Pound Bag...


Shampoo
18 Oz. Bottle Scope
MOUTHWASH
$1.18
Extra Large Tube Gleem
TOOTH PASTE
tube 68c


77c
Gillette Natural Scent
Anti-Perspirant 5 Or. Can
Right Guard -- $1.09
Gillette Natural Scent
Anti-Perspirant 3.2 Ox.
Right Guard-----88c
Schick Super Chromium D. E.
5 Blades plus 1 FREE Blade
Razor Blades ---- 84c


C


THE VERI BEST PRODUCE
Piggly Wiggly Selected
FRESH YELLOW CORN e
Piggly Wiggly Selected
FRESH CUCUMBERS Ib.
Piggly Wiggly Selected
FRESH LEMONS --- dozen


a


r 8c

15c

59c


1 Lb C.an Chase and Sanborn
C COFFEE
79c
10 Count Box Stay Free
MINI PADS
39c
32 Oz. Jar Blue Plate
MAYONNAISE
69c
Plastic Bottle Downy
FABRIC SOFTENER
69c
16 Oz. Cans Jack & Beanstalk
MIDGET PEAS
C $1.00


APPLE JELLY


Quality Goodness HORMEL Brand 3 Ounce Cans

POTTED MEAT


I II I


I ~L ~ZICIPIC SCI~ r~


lq






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by FLORIDA POWER CORP.
Tasty applesauce can be used in
a variety of ways to provide good
dessert eating. Yopll find, for In-
stance, that a dash of cinnamon,
gives extra flavor to applesauce.!


I-


YLtr~YF~il


Applesauce is delicious called and, Cream together fat and sugar, 1%4 cups sifted flour
served for breakfast. And it's good then stir in the egg. Sift together % teaspoon each baking powder, 1 I f R id. nt R Free
as a spread for toast, too. flour, soda, salt, cinnamon and soda, salt, cinnamon 2, I 5JJ5 Ulf K Sld IItS KRCe V6 Free
. USDA's Agricultural Marketing cloves. Mix in nuts. Add to cream- % teaspoon cloves A
Service reports a plentiful supply ed mixture in three portions al- % teaspoon nutmeg Food During the Month of March
of applesauce on hand, so include ternately with the applesauce in % cup chopped nut meats
it often in your menu plans. two portions. Melt chocolate and fat together
e a over hot water. Cool slightly. ATLANTA-There were 2,155 an increase of 41,141 on the food
Here are some recipes you may Form into rolls, wrap in wax Blend in sugar, eggs and apple- low-income Gulf County people on stamp program with a loss of 35,-
want to try: paper and chill in the refrigera sauce.the U. S. Department of Agricul- 514 on the food distribution pro-
tor. Slice thinly. Bake on greased sauce. ture's donated food program in gram
APPLESAUCE REFRIGERATOR baking sheets at 375 degrees for Sift together the flour, baking ture's donated food program in gram.
COOKIES 10 to 15 minutes. Makes about five powder, soda, salt and spices. Add March as compared to 2,157 the In March 213,580 people on the
% cup fat d to 15 men utcoo Makies esto first mixture. previous month, Russell H. James, food stamp program were issued
cup sugardoen cookies. Stir in the nut meats. Southeast regional administrator $5.2 million in food coupons. Of
1 egg CHOCOLATE APPLESAUCE Spread the batter in two greased of USDA's Food and Nutrition this amount, $3.7 million was in
3% cups sifted flour BARS eight-inch square pans. Bfake at Service reports. free or bonus stamps. This was an
% teaspoon soda 1 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. Taking Florida as a whole, average of $17.44 in free stamps
%4 teaspoon salt chocolate James noted, there was an increase for each person on the program.
% teaspoon cinnamon % cup fat CLASSIHED ADSI of 5,627 in the food programs dur- In the food distribution program,
% teaspoon cloves 1 cup sugar L ing the month. With 15 Florida 194,620 people were given over
% qup chopped nuts 2 eggs, slightly beaten Midget Inveaments That 1Vad counties changing from food dis- 3.6 million pounds of USDA-do-
%, CUP applesuace 1 cup applesauce IRetureIi tribution to food stamps, there was nated food.


The house dress or shift at $I.98 isnobargalh If-
the seamspop the first tinie you wear it
oritshrinksmInchesthefirsttimeyouwashit.
A cheap product just for the sake of lowprdee Is oUIgan
A quality product at a low price,
that's a bargain...that's a real value...t.iat's our AA&P w'ns.


More than a century ago we decided
our own brands would be our fNest values.
They are...and we're proud of it.
So proud..,so sure,
we unconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction.
Are A&P Brands a good reason for ahoppiog.A&PT
They're one of many.


'SUPER-RIGHT" All MEAT CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
c Skinless Franks ': 69' Fish Sticks ', 49'
'"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Sliced Bologna 'k..69' Fish & Chips 'l: 69'
A&P DELICIOUS S 1 ( Cudahy Fully Cooked Canned
Pimento Cheese 49 mPICNICS 3 lb. can $2.99
SA&P DELICIOUS H B U.S.DA. GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN
.Fresh a Sal. S ad;. 49' Roasting Chickens 49'


a


OR
BONELESS
CHUCK
STEAK

TENDER, FLUFFfY
Riceland Riceo'10'
HEINZ
Kosher Dills '2" 59'
INDIA, SWEET, HOT DOG, or HAMBURGER
Heinz Relish 29'


A&P SLICED OR CRUSHED

Pineapple 3 ..
GOLDEN RISE ,

biscuits C. CA
,A&P FROZEN OR REG. CRINKLE CUr .

Potatoes 2 B36


JEL-0 EASY BREW 4.8-CT. BOX
Pudding Treats 49' Our Own Tea Bags 49'
MARVEL & 4 ANN PAGE (28-ox. BI. 53c),
Snack Crackers :25 0 B.B.Q. Sauce -o.. 35'
SUNNYFIELD (12-o Box 25c, 18-oz. Box 33c4 ANN PAGE ..
Corn Flakes : 19' Salad Mustard 35'








C ASH3 B


SScOFFA. T MARGARINE VARIETIES
Tide Detrent t Mar g ar i e 37c Daily Dog Food", 10,
Facial Tissue. I 89c GUaIA ORI BLU R 4c OFF ABELV WHIPPED MARGARINE DRY TUNA, LIVER & CHICKEN, or BEEP

Boutique Napkins 4 .w Sail Detergent i 59' Blue Bonnet 35 9 Lives Cat Food 'r- 19'
REGULAR C ANU BUTR CHED-0-BIT PROCESS IND. WRAPPED TUNA, IER HERRING, or SARDINES
SPeter Pan 11 99c Sliced Cheese 59' Alpo Cat Food 8 6: '$
; w A |. ^


Fr ish, R A&P 46 Ounce Can
CANTALOUPES ea. 39c f-*n A nrrni IT-r II liir" on' .


FRESH, RIPE -
PINEAPPLES.P.I ,E333'
FRESH, DELICIOUS
Y. C. PEACHES.. 4 $S. .0
) DELICIOUS, SEEDLESS '
PERLETTE GRAPES ..59'
Insect Killer^r $1.15 ouse & Garden 99c
AEROSOL TOPPING I & Q r 99c
eddi Whip.... 69c Beef Chow Met. c
Marvel CW ,a Mio6 ,
SALTINES lb. 29c Spreadables. '-59c
.- ---. ... .. PM TMINIAI U
Fig Newfons..,v49c soalows M3c


Florida
CQs
Punch

V BIl.


JANE PARKER OLD FASHION

Cookies


18-z c


A&P SMOOTH WHIP

Topping

Pkg.
4** 3 5c,


,A&P FROZEN ALL BUTTER M
iPOUND CAKE..... 59d
A&P Frozen Choc. Iced Square
* [AYi'CAKE......'(69c
A&P Frozen-14 Oz.
Coconut Cake -- 77c
ASP FROZiN 39... -

P rices In this Ad are
(For those stores open on
Sunday ... prices are effect
through Juneo 1, 1972J.. j
- %


Legal Adv.
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 demandsthat at they may have
against his Estate in the Office of
the County Judge of Gulf County,
Florida, in the Courthouse at Port
dar months from the date of the
writing and filed in duplicate, and
must state the place of residence
and post office address of the clai-
mant and be sworn to by the clai-
mant, his agent or his attorney, or
it will become void according to
law.
Dated this 24th day of May, A.D.
1972.
EUPHAMIA R. ROBERTS
Executrix of the Estate of
Oscar Lee Roberts
RISH & WITTEN
303 Fourth Street 4t-5-25
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Attorneys for Executrix
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 72-52
IN RE: The Marriage of
NANYA CAIN HOLLEY, Wife
and JOHN L. HOLLEY,
Husband
NOTICE TO DEFEND
TO: JOHN L,' HOLLEY
601 West Ninth Street
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
the law firm of SYFRETT & HUT-
TO, Attorneys f o r Petitioner,
whose address is P. 0. Box 1186,
Panama City, Florida 32401, a copy
of his answer to the Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage fil 1 e d
against him, and file the original
of said answer with the Clerk of
this Court; herein fail not, or a
Decree Pro Confesso will be en-
tered against you.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said court, at Port St. Joe, Gulf
County, Florida, this the 18th day
of May, A.D., 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
Circuit Court, 4t
Gulf County, Florida 5-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids in duplicate will be
received until 5:00 P.M., EDT.,
June 15, 1972, by the Gulf County
School Board, Port St. Joe, Florida,
at which time and. place all bids
will be publicly opened and read
aloud for the construction of:
Five (5) Classroom Addition to
Port St. Joe Elementary School
The contractor shall furnish all
labor, materials, and equipment;
and shall be responsible for the en-
tire completion of this project.
Plans, specifications, and con-
tract documents may be inspected
at the School Board office, Gulf
County Courthouse and at the Of-
fice of the Architect, State Road
22, Wewahitchka, Florida, and may
be procurred by General Contrac-
tors upon a deposit of $25.00 per
set, of which the full amount will
be returned to each General Con-
tractor who submits a bid and all
other deposits for other than one
complete set of plans and specifi-
cations will be returned with de-
duction to cover cost of reproduc-
tion, for all documents returned
in good condition within ten (10)
days after bid opening.
Cashier's check, certified check,
or bid bond, for not less than 5%
first publication of this Notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
of the amount of the bid, must ac-
company each proposal.
Performance, Labor and Material
Bond, and Workman's Compensa.
tion Insurance will be required of
the successful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals and waive techni-
calities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of (30) days after date
set for opening.
R. MARION CRAIG, Supt.
Gulf County School Board 3t
Port St. Joe, Florida 5-25
CHARLES A. GASKIN, AIA
P. O. Box7 7 1
Wewahitchka, Florida


r


SUTNAQALT


UP INSTANT

Non-Fat Dry Milk

2 Qt. $ 9 9
0 Box I I


. .1


PAGE NINE


1


r


How's

Your

Hearing?
Chicago, 111.-A free offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid ever:
made will be given absolutely'
free to' anyone answering this'
advertisement. I
Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of your own;
home without cost or obligation'
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wires lead
fromrbody-tochead.
These models are free, so we
suggest you write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is
no coqf, and certainly no.obliga-
tion. Write to Dept. 5402, Bel-
tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W.
Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646.


I


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% ,.7 r r c K I r : UI%. 7C








SF to b Released I the Band Class Schedule Sam Barnes Gets let

Gulfsrst Fataliy Fish to be Released In the e for Suer Grant from A&M M-R
M i rsa Far H of Bandmaster Thomas Odadzin an- MILDEW
Mrs. Sharon Alvord Hickey of a f t nounced this week that a summer The Department of Business and REMOVER
PanamasCity became Gulf Co12n- UEv I e O U band program schedule has been Economics of Florida A and M Dissolve
' when she died of injuries Maon- arranged for all band students. University of Tallahassee announ- issole
when she died of injuries Mon-various band classes will ced recently that Samuel (Tony) Mildew
day afternoon in the Tyndall With an eye to obtaining more Director 0. E. Frye, Jr., Talla- any organized group that agrees to The various band classes will ced recently that of an annual (Tony)OR YOU
Air Force Base hospital. Information about how many fish hassee, in announcing the study, cooperate and assist in making m M d thou 3 h00 pm June 12 Brnt in the amount of $400. To ANYWHERE
Mrs. Hickey, wife of a Tyndall- released in a stream actually wind that "this primarily is an attempt creel checks. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. June 12 grmnt in the amount of $400. To ANYWHERE
Mrs Through July 91. remain eligible for the grant, Sam-
based S-Sgt., Francis P. Hickey u in a fisherman's creel, the to determine whether or not these Plans are to release eight-months Senior high band members will uel must maintain an average of Without Scrubbing
Swas injured May 28 when she ap Game and Fresh Water Fish Coam- fish maintain good condition, con- old sub-adult panfish, which, nor- meet on Tuesday and Thursdays 2.5 in all major subjects. The re- Ask for M-R MILDEW
parently went to sleep at the mission will release sizeable num- tinue their normal growth rate, mally, will- reach "catching size" from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. cipient of such a grant must pur- REMOVER at your hardware
wheel five and a haf n miles East 98.ers o well-marked panfish in the and actually are caught later. by September and afterward. Next year's eighth graders will sue a BS degree in accounting. or food store
ida Highway. Patrolman nor Chipola River at Scott's Ferry Sat- He stated further that the suc- Mrs. Gwen King, executive see- meet on Wednesdays from 9:00 to Samuel is a member of the 1972 iGGLY WIGGLY
ida Highway Patrolman urday, June 10 at 10:00 a.m. cess of the study "depends largely retary of the Calhoun County 11:00 a.m. The remainder of the graduating class of Port St. Joe
Murphy said Mrs. Hickey' vehi- on the cooperation of organized Chamber of Commerce, and chair- time will be for practice by High School. He was very active IRICH'S IGA
cle turned over several times in sportsmen's groups to report cat- man of a newly-formed committee groups and individuals. in school activities. 'ST. JOE HARDWARE
e accident. Rites for ches of the marked fish. for area development of streams Any student interested in the S
l St RIteS T.Of He explained that no fish will and parks, said this week that the band program should contact Odad- Samuel is the son of Mr. and
M s: :n' be tagged, thus making identifica- committee which she heads will zin at the high school. Mrs. Samuel Barnes, 183 Avenue
'N eedA Mrs Mu lissa Fo t tion by average fishermen diffi- take a leading part in making the A, Port St. Joe.
"cult, but that all fish will be well creel studies.
"New Car? Mrs. Malissa Elizabeth Fant, 65, marked with a brightly-colored iri- State Representative William J. Bible School Opening FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
a former resident of Wewahitchka, descent dye which will be easily Rish, long an advocate of river de- FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
detected for more than a year by velopment, hailed director Fyre's Vacation Bible School will be
'passed away Thursday afternoon in Intersection Monument and Constitution
Call Polk Gene ral Hospital ater interusing. a so-called "black light". The announcement of the study pro- held at the Beach Baptist Chapel,
HavCall Polk General Hospital at inter dye fades early to the natural eye, ject as "a Inost progressive pro- St. Joe Beach, June 12 through 16. REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Haven. Fant had been a residentofhe said, but remains' vividly clear ject", and said that he will parti- The sessions will be each morn- Church School 9:45 A.M.
Tommy Thomas MrsW Fant had been a resident of under the black device for a year cipate in the fish release. ing from 8:45 to 11:45 EDT. Chil- Morning Worship 11:00 A.M
or more. A highlight of the event will be dren and youth from the three
She i0sb years. ri d Frye stated that Commission a public fish. fry at noon on the Beach areas are invited to attend Methodist' Youth Fellowship ............... 5:4 P.M.
CheConn She is survived by her husband, personnel will use the light in river bank at Scott's Ferry, ar- and are urged to join the workers Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
In Paama City Conner D. Fant of Winter Haven; checking fish creels in the area, ranged by Joe D. Tucker, Scott's at the Chapel Saturday morning,shioned Friendliness Still Srvives"
Stwo sisters, Mrs. B. A. Peters of beginning in September, to deter- Ferry; Lee Bailey of Blountstown June 10 at 10:00- a.m. for a rally "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives
and ask for Highland View and Mrs. Jack mine how many of the marked fish and Jessie L. ,Merchant of Panama and parade. ",,
Blount of Wewahitchka. are caught. He said also that. the City.
SFuneral services were held at light equipment will be furnished
W A Y N E 3:30 p.m. Sunday from Glad Tid-
R. ~... B URG* ings Assembly of God Church con- T Classified A ds
S. o W Gill, pastor. Interment followed in ond Sales Are Wodyard; Gut o e
SavelUActive pallbear wr Wy classified d U
'SaveYou Money! Cemetery in Calhoun County. In
Save.Yo Mone Active pallbearers were Willy. Two 'fires during the past week
hP 78t5 J5222 Griffin, 'Harvey Kemp,.Alf Kemp, called the Port St. Joe Volunteer REAL ESTATE C's PAWN & SWAP SHOP REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese
hone 8-5-5 ,2 Milton Whitfield, Roy Anderson Floridasales of Series E'and H Fire Department to action. Two bedroom house on 90x100 FOR SALE: Automobile 8-track Tablets and E-Van "water pills".
98 By-Pass In Panama City and C. G. Deese. ... United States Savings Bonds in Last Thursday afternoon, a ft. lot at corner 8th and Woodward tape players, $39.95 new. Tapes, CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 5pp-5-11
Comforter Funeral Home was' April were $12.8 million-up '$2.2 'fire in 'the St. Joe Paper Com- to sell for only $6882.00. $1.50 to $5.99. TV's, reels and rods,
* ---------- in 'c large of arrangements. million over April 1971. Savings pany wood yard called out the Three bedroom house on two watches, rings,buy g us itesan NO. DRIVE-IN
Bonds sales in Florida totaled $48 volunteers. The fire was burning $12,000.00. 102 5th St., Highland View. Phone Apalachicola, Florida
million during the first four "in a pile of loose bark, but was Large two bedroom house well 229-6193. tfc-6-1 --
months of 1972-18.6% .ahead of threatening a fuel. storage tank located in Oak Grove, $9,000.00. Friday and Saturday
the same period last year. The $7.5 nearby when volunteers arrived HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY poodles, Sassafras line.. Mini- June. 9 and 10
VVo nI r a r million increase in sales this four on the scene. Registered Real Estate Broker toy. 2 males, 2 females, 5 weeks Big Hot Shot Detective Show
month 'period put Florida ahead of The firemen gave assistance to 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 old. Call David Rich 229-6816 or CL"DIRTY HA RRY"STWOODin
SST. JOE DREA H its projected attainment goal by the milPs fire brigade and quick- L 08
6%. The state reached 43.3% of ly had the fire out. expansion SALE: 1970 onda 175 cc in FOR CHAIN LINK ENCE
its annual sales goal April 30. Early Wednesday morning, an large screened porch built on. Willent condition. Would con- Emory Stephens. Free estimate
featuring Walter C. Dodson, Gulf Volun- unoccupied house on Avenue A sell wit hor without Beauty Shop sidertrade on good boat, motor Guarantee on labor and materials.
teer County Chairman, reported caught fire and was gutted in- on property. Situated on one acre Low down payment. Phone 227-
Tof land with fish pond- on back of FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet Station 7972.
THE DRY DOC county Savings Bonds sales during side. The house was burning property. Inquire at Gulf ta., in agon. Runs good.Needs paint.
Starting at8:30 P.M April were $5,978. The county briskly before the blaze was dis- hite City. t in fair shape otherwise. $300. Call:
reached 41.9% of its 1972 sales covered arid the alarm turned 229-6323 after 5:00 p.m. POODLE GROOMING
1 in FOR SALE: Lovply home on wat-
..goal April erfront property.. 3 bedrooms, 2 FOR'A GOOD PAINT JOB Exper- Specializing in Puppy Trim
baths, central heat 'and air condi- and Tung Oil makes, the Other Small Dogs Washed
S U A 0il' :WI tioned, carpeting throughout home. an e p ma and trimmed
I ... lr Call after 5. p.m. for appointment, difference. Crosby Forest Products
Swa*ler ". ..227-4491. tfe,6-1 Co. See or call AL SMITH, 227-
7751NA For Appointment call
Cnine fro Pag 1. .FOR SALE: 3 bedroom- house on 71 229-6571 tfc-5-18
S i *' U (Continued from Page 1) Sf. Joe Beach. Carpeted. Phone 229571 tfc-5-18
Frank Picallo that "the last time 648-7681. tfc-5-25 AVON WANTS YOU if you want
n Exachng ce Too! ^s some extra money, if you like
I looked, the wage rate was post- FOR SALE:-1968 two bedroom mo- people, if you can spare some of
A n- inS c e n ce o ed". bile home completely furnished your free hours selling our fam. FOR
SlAttorney Rish said the wage' with A/C, carpet, auto. washer, ous products. It is easy and fun.
scale posted was only a tempo- Phone 229-660 after 4:00 p.m. Write Sarah Skinner, 318 Shade AMBULANCE SERV!CE
Sse eH a-tfc-5-18 St., Panama Ciey, or call 2294281
rary schedule. He said he re- in Port St. Joe. tfc-5-18 In Wewahitchka and
quested at permanent rate but FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house on 2
had not received it as yet from lots in Oak Grove. Phone 229- PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo. Port St. Joe
SEPA. Rish. intimated that there 6772. tfc-5-4 tional problems and/or concerns.
was nothing else the City the FOR SALE or RENT: 2 and 3 bed- Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port CAL
LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR contractor or the unions could room houses. Call 229-6786. 4c6-8 St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev., Comforter Funeral Home
do until EPA set a permanent FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. 27511
PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT rate of pay, for this type project attractively furnished apart- SURFBOARD REPAIRS
Classification. ments. Cool in summer, warm in and SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
T TE WTIAs the "clear the air" meet- winter. Gas heat, window fans. FROGWAX FOR SALE' Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6094
TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CAREI! ing ended, the wage scale re- They must be seen to be appreciat- Call 2274321, 229-6236or229-2937.
mained as posted with Mr. Peter- ed. Contact'Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince161 or 229-2937.
I e a a f son pledging to comply with EPA at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER
SThere 'are about as many dif. scale. In the other dispute, the PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I w AD iES a
-iJ i ^ ^City gave Peabody-Peterson 30 or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe hair pieces in my home. If
ferent types of insurance as there days to clear up the deficiencies : you have human hair or syn.
A claimed by the engineers. FOR RENT: Fuiaished beach cot- thetic whieh you would like
.l tages. Reasonable monthly rates. to h ave evioAd qiilv at


are specific needs. You can'

them all, so it is vitally impc

that you consult with an ex

Call on up at any time!



WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE








Let'As take M. r*.
know that YOU can be SUEI
one may have an accident on
you own. That someone can
his claim can WIPE YOU OUI
. j.. less you're properly insured!



TOMLINSO


t buy

>rtant

expert


L -,I


KEE
Gus
jri'^ i'mT


Phone 227-3491 or 227-8408 -tfc
'FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom fur-
nished apartments. Port St. Joe
and Beach area. For more infor-
mation phone 648-4800. tfc-5-4
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom and private
bath. Corner of 6th Street and
WoodwardQ Avi- flfl. 1


FOR SALE: 16' aluminum Jon boat
Soutboard motor. Call 229-6606. 2tc
SFOR SALE: Used practice piano ir
excellent condition. Call 229-
00O kpS 4304 after 5 or on week end. 2tc
*00 -


LIABILITY INSU


TITLE ENSRe


-r

)! Sonie-
property .
a sue you,
r.. ..un-


FIRE BON


MAXIMUM CO0
AT A MINIMUM


N Insurance Ag


URANCE


ANCO


DS


AVERAGE
M COST




mncy


I I I


KILPATRICK
Funeral Home


Ambulance Service
Prompt-Efficient-Courteous


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Refl Ave.


RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you
Every Time"
602 Garrison Ave.
Phone 229-6326


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Pla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor


low prices .
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe


R.A.---Regular convocation oz St
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RAM.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary


WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Jo, Lodge
No. 111, F. '& A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


OFFICE SUPPLIES ... WE HAVE THEM.. .THE STAR '


_- -__. _
We Guarantee
SURE KILl
Brand Roach Powder

MUST KILL
All Your Roaches
and Waterbugs
or your money back
CLEAN ODORLESS
NO SPRAYING
PIGGLY WIGGLY
RICH'S IGA
All You Can Lose Is
Your Roaches !


I


L I I


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v A aw. 7T.W


THESTRPor S.Joe FordaTHURSDAY1 JUNE 8, 1972