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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02068
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: July 6, 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: UF00028419:02068

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES


THE STAR

"The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County"


10c PER COPY


THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972


NUMBER 44


Jaycees Hit Condition



Of Canal Drawbridge


Port St. Joe's Jaycees initiated
a protest to the Department of
Transportation concerning the
condition of the drawbridge over


the Gulf County Canal at High-
land View late last week and
were joined in their protest by
Jaycees from Panama City and


Engineers Ask for Public Reaction to

Request for Dumping In St. Joe Bay


Swimming Pool Nearing Completion at Country Club Site


The big olympic-size -swimming pool is now nearing completion
at the St. Joseph Bay Country Club. This picture, taken on Thursday
of last week shows the pool in the foreground and a children's wad-
ing pool in the background. A visit Tuesday afternoon revealed .that
,, . ,


Wreck Scatters Pulpwood Over Highway


This big paper wood truck turned over and
spilled its load on Highway 98 in Highland View
last week. A wheel came off the tractor, causing
its dual wheel to blow a tire and the driver, Hor-
ace Brown, to lose control and overturn.


See the Whole Thing!


36 Games of Softball


A full week end of. softball is
on tap for Port St. Joe fans as
the Quarterback Club sponsors
its annual softball tournament.
Sixteen teams from Mississip-
pi, Alabama, Georgia and North-
west Florida will compete in the
event which gets under way to-
morrow evening at 7:00 p.m.,
with Port St. Joe's. Florida Bank
meeting EMBA of Panama City.,
Two games will be in progress
at all times Friday evening, and
all day Saturday. Championship
4 games will be played Sunday af-
ternoon with four games on tap.
The schedule calls for games
between 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. Fri-


the dirt has been leveled out around the pool and forms placed for
pouring the concrete apron. The filter system has also been installed
since the picture was taken. The pool is full of waterl to keep it
from floating out of the ground due to underground water.
-Star photo


Wilder Antiounces

for Superintendent

of Instruction

:Wlter Wilder, a. native of
Port St. Joe apnd former ,princi-.
,pal of Port St- Joe High School,
announced -this week -thai he is
a candidate' for Superintendent
of Public Instruction for Gulf.-
County.
In announcing his candidacy,
Wilder said, "In order to provide
the required leadership and-. di-
rection for our comprehensive
educational programs, the Sup-
erintendent of Public Instruction
should bring to his office a
broad base of experiences which
involve all levels of teaching and
administrative work. With the
completion of the 1971-72 school
year, 4 have worked in all phases
of our educational program in-
cluding grades 1-12 and college.
These experiences amassed over
a 12 year period, constitute a
very adequate training program
and I feel they give me some
real insight into the problems
we face in education and will
help me play a leadership role
in seeking answers to Our prob-
lems.'
Wilder is a graduate of Port
St. Joe High School where he
served as student body president
and was named Florida's scholar-
athlete his senior year. He re-
ceived the B.A. degree in Econ-
omics from the University of
the South, Sewanee, Tennessee
and the M.S. degree in Education
from Florida State University.
. The candidate has been in edu-
cation for 12 years. He began
his career teaching mathematics
and coaching three sports- at
Sneads High School. He has ser-
ved as Associate Director of Ad-
(Continued On Page 12)


The tractor came to rest in the parking area
in front of Roberson's Super Market with the
trailer and load of logs sprawled over the high-
way. The driver was not injured.
-Star photo


Physicals Offered
for Grid Hopefuls

Boys who plan to play in the
High School football program
during the coming school year,
should begin making plans now
to get their physical examina-
tions, according to Athletic Di-
rector Wayne Taylor.
The physical will be given on
each Thursday morning between
now and the start of football
practice in August. Taylor sa".i
boys planning to participate
may appear at the Gulf County
Health Department on Long Ave.
nue any Thursday morning be-
fore 8:30 a.m. A doctor will be
on duty and will examine the
fast 10 boys to appear each
Thursday.
Ihe examinations are f6r Jun-
jor High and Senior High parti-
cipants.


day; 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sat-
urday and 12:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Sunday.
Well-known teams of this area
competing in the contest will be
Florida Bank, Wewa Bank, Pan-
ama City's Travelers and Ange-
los and Tallahassee's Capital Tro-
phies.
Sixteen teams have tentative-
lyentered the tournament, with
32 games on the schedule.
The Quarterback Club will be
operating a concession stand
during the tournament and will
be selling barbecued chicken
dinners Saturday from 12:00
noon until dark.


The U. S. Army Corps of En-
gineers issued a public notice
this week of an application fil-
ed by the City of Port St. Joe to
construct wastewater treatment
plant effluent lines in St. Joseph
Bay.
The application asks for per-
mission to install a 48-inch ef-
fluent line a distance of 470 feet
into the Bay connecting to three
36-inch lines extending at var-
ious angles distances of 545 feet,
395 feet and 575 feet into the
Bay beyond the connecting point.
Lines will be supported on wood
piles and will carry effluent


LEONARD HALL


Hall Asks for Trip

to Tallahassee

Leonard J. Hall, age 29, of
Panama City, has announced his
candidacy for the Florida Legis-
lature from District Nine.
Hall is a graduate of Chipola
Junior College and the Univer-
sity of Florida receiving his
Master's Degree in 1967.
Hall, a resident of Cedar
Grove, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Artie Hall of Kinard. His wife
is the former Diane Whitehead
of Blountstown.
A former resident of Calhoun
County, Hall has three years ex-
perience in teaching. He has
been in private business for the
past three years.
The candidate is a member of
the Panama City Jaycees and is
now serving as a director. He has
served on the Blountstown Jay-
cees Board of Directors, also.
While a member of the. educa-
tional profession he was a mem-
(Continued On Page 12)


from the wastewater treatment
plant for Port St. Joe, now under
construction, to the six foot con-
tour line in accordance with in-
structions from the Florida De-
partment of Pollution Control.
The notice calls for any objec-
tions or support for the request
to be submitted in writing set-
ting forth sufficient detail to
furnish a clear understanding of
the reasons for support or oppo-
sition. All documents should be
submitted to the District Engin-
eers, Corps of Engineers, P. 0.
Box 2288, Mobile, Alabama 36628
,in time to be received on'or be-
fore July 28, 1972.


Graham Wants

Another Term On

School Board

Waylon Graham, School Board
:Member from District Four, an-
nounced this week that he will
seek re-election to his second
."fotir year term on fthe Board in
the .September primaries.
In making his announcement,
Graham said, "I have, to the best
of my ability, attempted to rep-
resent all the people honestly
and fairly and to understand
the needs of our schools through-
out ,Gulf County. I have tried
very hard to solve all the prob-
lems that came before me, but
as every citizen knows, it has
been impossible to solve them
in a way which would please ev-
eryone."
Graham said, "I assure you
that each decision I have made:
was reached only after careful
consideration of each problem
and the end result being what
I thought right and beneficial to
the people and to our schools. I
tried not only to think as a mem-
ber of the School Board but as a
parent as well. I have children
in school and am aware of the
school problems that confront
us, both as a parent and a Board
member.
"I fully agree that education
is the key to success for all our
children. The knowledge and ex-
perience I have obtained this
first term will be of value in try-
ing to serve you, the people,
again. I would like to continue
serving the people of Gulf Coun-
ty, so I am offering my candi-
dacy."
Graham resides at 521 Eighth
Street with his wife, Frances,
and two children.


Apalachicola.
In their protest, the Jaycees
labeled the bridge as being out
of date, obsolete and beyond re-
pair "to the extent of endanger-
ing human lives as well as pos-
ing a general nuisance to the
public of this area."
The protest document charged
that the bridge had been out of
service for as long as 18 hours
for repairs and frequently is
causing delays and inconven-
ience to traffic by constant
breakdowns.
The Jaycees charged that fre-
quently the bridge breaking
down causes traffic to be re-
routed via Overstreet and We-
wahitchka to Port St. Joe for
an additional 50 miles of travel.
The Jaycees also pointed out
that recently an ambulance
transporting a patient to Port St.
Joe's Municipal Hospital was
held up for some 10 minutes by
the balky bridge, which could
.have been fatal for a seriously
injured person.
The. Jaycees issued a request
that "a formal research project
be launched upon the possibility
of eradicating this menace to so-
ciety and to our area."
The resolution was distributed
to' news media throughout this
area.


Gibbs will be School
Board Candidate

Preston Gibbs announced this
week that he will seek election
as a School Board member from
District Three in the September
primaries.
Gibbs has been a resident of
Gulf County for 13 years and
has been employed by Glidden-
Durkee for 15 years.
He lives with his wife and two
children at St. Joe Beach.
The candidate is a veteran of
six years of service with the U.
S. Navy. He says he is very con-
cerned for the education and
welfare of the children of Gulf
County.


Gulf Plays It Safe
During Holiday Hours

While the nation was counting
up a whopping 893 fatalities and
the State of Florida recording 42
Gulf County didn't even report
a nosebleed during the long
week end of play.
Chief Sheriff's Deputy, H. T.
Dean reported a Geargia visitor
backed into a camper on the
Beach, scratching it slightly, as
the only accident reported.
As usual, Gulf County came
through a trying period all in
one piece.


Small Fry Fish for Prize


The City Children's Fishing
Rodeo got off to a slow start
Tuesday, July 4 with only 10
fishermen being registered by
10:00 a.m. However,. business
was expected to pick up Tues-
day afternoon and Wednesday
as family picnics ended and rou-
tines returned to normal after
the Independence Day holiday.
Fishing was best between
Fifth and Eighth Streets Tues-
day. Stanley Brant had caught
two nice bass and a warmouth


and Lisa Fadio had caught two
nice bream.
The canal South of the Court-
house is being dredged and the
water muddy. Children are en-
couraged to fish the canal be-
tween Marvin and Woodward
Avenues. Children must not fish
the Courthouse canal on Thurs-
day and Friday as work will be
in progress.
The tournament ends Friday
at 5:00 p.m. and ribbons will be
awarded to the winners next
week.


Golf, Tennis Tournaments
The Eighth Street Tennis
Tournament will be held next
Tuesday through Friday, July 11
through 14, and the golf tour-
nament the following week.
Those who wish to play in the
golf tournament must play three
qualifying rounds between July
13 and 19. The golf course has
registered 14 adults and 102 stu-
dents with average participation
of 23 per day. The tennis courts
have registered 143 students
with average daily participation
of 22.


In North Port St. Joe, the at-
tendance continues to be good
in all activities with an average
of 65 each day. The Rattlers beat
the Panthers last week 8 to 5
with James Bewey hitting a
home run for the Rattlers.
Port St. Joe High School has
96 students registered with av-
erage participation of 40. Last
week the Elementary School av-
eraged 55 participants.
The STAC House game room
continues to be popular with
over 100 participating each day.


shr


?


..









MLA E TS o oe dJ 6


EDITORIALS..






Jaycees Attack Problem


Area Jaycee chapters have put to words, in an offi-
cial protest, what many private citizens have been belly-
aching about for years the condition of the Highland
View drawbridge over the Gulf County Canal.
It has never been our misfortune-to be caught by
the; balky bridge, mal-functioning while in an open posi-
tion; for .more than a few minutes. However, many have
been stranded for an hour at a time, while the operator
tries repeatedly to close the bridge once he has it opened
for a boat to go through. Spme motorists have even been
forced to go back to Beacon Hill, through Overstreet to
Wewahitchka, then down to Port St. Joe when the bridge
would suffer one of its frequent spells.
We wouldn't go so far as to say the bridge should be
replaced, but, surely, it could be repaired where it would
be more dependable than it now is. The problem doesii't
lie from the fact that the Department of Transportation
isn't aware of the problem. They are bound to know of
thA situation since they maintain a repair crew at the
bridge almost constantly.


We're not an engineer ... know nothing about brid-
ges except that cars go over them and boats go under
them. But they are mechanical and there should be a
way to fix this particular mechanical bridge so it will
work. \
The Jaycees hit at the fact that the baky bridge can
hamper ambulance and fire calls. This hagactually hap-
pened. Luckily it didn't result in a death, but being caught
by a bridge one can't cross could result in death. It could
result in serious property loss. The Beaches and Port
-St. Joe depend too ,much upon each other to be faced with
the ever present possibility that the Highland View bridge
will decide it wants to stick at an inopportune moment.
The Jaycees' complaint is justified. The bridge needs
some expert attention before it claims 'somebody's life.
Don't hold your breath until it gets this needed attention
though. With the way this, part of Florida has been neg-
lected by DOT funds in the past few years, we don't pre-
dict any hasty action on their part to correct this problem
which has been with us for too long a while.


A Deserving Fellow


Change Senator George McGovern's name to Edmund
Muskie and remove' him from Washington, D. C., last
rThursday and place him on the front steps of the Man-
chester, 'New Hampshire, "Guardian" and you have a re-
play of the ruining of a presidential candidate.
Muskie's presidential hopes, began to hurtle down-
hill, rather than just gently slide, immediately after his
now famous crying jag on the Guardian's steps because he
felt untruths had been published about he and his wife.
Now Senator" MGovern, the self-proclaimed winner of
the first Democratic presidential' nomination ballot next
week cries "dirty pool", when some' of his California dele-
gates were removed from his camp. Don't look at the
fact that they may.have been wrongly put there in the first
place, just look at the fact that they have been taken away.
This is what McGovern would have us do.
Then, later in the week;' when Mayor Daley and his
gang in Chicago were barred from the Convention and re-


Perspective

On


Education
by DR. BOB M. THORNTON
Professor of Education
University of West Florida


In last week's column we ask-
ed the question, what is educa-
tion? And compared the task
confronting educators to that
facing gardeners, ending our dis-
cussion with the thought that the
gardener encourages each plant
to develop and grow in its own
fashion.
Established education, whe-
ther at home or school removes
us from the garden and analo-
gies are less meaningful. But
surely a portion of education
must be thought of in terms of
duty-the responsibility of both
parents and teachers to discern
children's needs as separated
from wants, and their potentiali-


ties, and then to aid those poten-
tialities to reach fruition. This
all suggests an elasticity and a
versatility on the part of the tea-
cher, for if we discard the want
of the student as tantamount to
genuine need, we must be ready
to discard personal goals of tea-
chers as being legitimate student
objectives. In other words-good
education is not teacher-domi-
nated.
Whatever the meaning of edu-
cation for the teacher, and his
concept of it is significant\ we
cannot be sure of the student's
ability to share it with him at
any given moment. The vision of
the learner's goals on the part


-THE STAR-
. Published Every Thursday at 306 Willaml Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESEY IL R.AMSEY Editor andPublisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer Columnist, Reporter. Proe
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Dbepartmnt
SOSTPosFoCE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 824 6-.

Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 81X o08. $2.25 THREE MOS., 1$27.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, *5.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, 6S.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommiseons 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
e.ghad. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly eon-
ince. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


placed with, delegates friendly to McGovern, that was all
right.
From what we gather by reading the papers, Mr. Mc-
Govern has taken the attitude that nobody else is deserv-
ing of a delegate. If they aren't feorehis (McGovern's)
-candidacy they are illegally chosen.
Another faux pas by the Dakota Senator was his
petulant claim of "shabby back-room dealing" and a claim
that he would not support any Democratic nominee but
himself for the presidency. How does that grab you for
a grown man? And one who thinks he is qualified to be
president of the greatest nation in the world?
Naturally, we weren't supporting McGovern in the
. first place and this outburst on his part bears out our
.position in not supporting him.: If Mr. McGovern isn't
careful, others of his "ersatz majority" will begin to see
he is not the man to be on the ticket and'will promptly
dump him as they did the late front-leading Edmund Mus-
kie. It couldn't happen to a more deserving fellow.


of ;the teacher is generally quite
unlike the student's aspirations.
Teachers may attempt to con-
vert others to their views of edu-
cation but they should not be up-
set if such a transition does not
occur immediately.
Part of the goal of education,
whether in Gulf County or Dade
County, is to covert the learner
to accept a larger view of him-
self; to aid him in understanding
his own character and capacities
of will and intellect. There may
be genuine, incontrovertible val-
ue in the accomplishments youth
learn with no instruction, or'the
information they learn under di-


rect instruction. We. should not
be hesitant to state, for instance,
that no one in today's society can
have a f4ll and satisfying life
without thte basic, skills such as
reading, ; writing and computing
(these while not in themselves
so worthwhile serve as bridges
to. later important growth) and
we should also, be able to say,
..which brings us close to the
meaning of education, that these
skills, are -put steps on a ladder
up which" the individual may
climb. The goal attained when
the last step of the ladder is
achieved is moral and mental
autonomy.


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


"What Do You Do With A Boy
Like Pete?" is the title of an ar-
ticle by Lester Velie appearing
in the July issue of Reader's Di-
gest.
Pete, a Florida boy of 16, was
a confirmed juvenile delinquent.
Starting with petty theft at the
age of six, Pete had a record as
long as your arm. His crimes in-
cluded burglary of a dozen of-
fices, vandalization of a school


from which he was a constant
truant, drug pushing, a hold up
at gun point, breaking and en-
tering, car thefts, assault and
battery, two attacks on prison
guards and the theft of $1,600
from his own mother.
One might ask what you do
with a boy like Pete. What would
your sentence be if you were a
juvenile judge? A report from a
court psychiatrist found Pete a


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:15 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
.-.a


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


In Memory of

HONEY ALLEN

6nce more the voice of our
Heavenly Father has been heard
in our Chapter, and it is with
sadness that we record the pass-
ing of one of our beloved mem-
bers.
On Sunday, June 18, 1972, our
sister, Nellie E. Allen, affection-
ately called "Honey" by all who
knew her, was called from our
idst, and though we may grieve
for the loss of her presence
among us, we must bow our
heads in humble'submission to
His will and say "God knowest
best", and we offer this Resolu-
tion in her memory:
WHEREAS, Sister Honey had
been a member of the Order of
Eastern Star for more than 30
years ,having been initiated into
Gulf Chapter 19l on May 13,
1942; and
WHEREAS, she leaves a de-
voted husband, Ferrel 0. Allen;
one son, Ferrel 0. Allen, Jr.; four
grandchildren; her pare nts,
Frank G. and Ruby Sharit of Ap-
,alachicola; and one sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Rogers of Port St. Joe;
and
WHEREAS, the hearts of the
members of our Chapter are hea-
vy in the loss of our sister, and
we cherish her memory and are
grateful for the privilege of hav-
ing known her for a while;
Now, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, that we extend
to her bereaved loved ones our
deep and loving sympathy in
their great loss, and pray ,God
will comfort and bless them al-
ways.
"We who have known and
loved her,
Whose passing has brought
sad tears,
Will cherish her memory
always
To brighten the coming
years." \
And be it further resolved,
that this Memorial be read at a
regular meeting of, our Chapter
and that the Charter be draped
in memory of our departed sis-
ter, that a copy be spread upon
our minutes, a copy be sent to
her husband, and a copy be sent
to The Star for publication.
Lovingly and fraternally
submitted,
Jeanette Presnell, P.M.
Eula Dickey, P.M.
Clara Pate, P.M.


sociopath (society hater).
Would you lock him in maxi-
mum security prison or send him
to a juvenile home? Under a
youth program now operative in
Florida and being carried out by
the Florida Division of Youth
Services, a Daytona Beach judge
ordered Pete taken to the Volu-
sia House, a converted church on
a quiet, palm shaded Daytona
Beach street. ,
Pete entered through an un-
locked, unguarded door to a
room about 50 feet long. A row
of double deck beds, each with
a .desk at its foot, lined one wall.
Some 20 boys were rapping in
groups of two or three. Others
were playing pool at one of the
two' tables. Some were busy at
their desk.
A smiling young man put out
his hand and said, "We've been
expecting you. Take a seat
please." Six boys, plus a 27 year
old group leader formed about
him. They would determine if
Pete was redeemable and would
be permitted to stay.
"Talk to us, Pete. Tell us who
you are, what you have done.
We want the truth, man, no con,
we've been there ourselves."
Pete started with his first mis-
step at the age of six, then jump-
ed to eight and 16 year esca-
pades. t
"Hold it, man," one boy shout-
ed. "We want the whole story.
Go back and tell it exactly like
it was." His tormentors yelled
at him question after question.
Pete's hands beat a tattoo on
his shaking knees. He was wet
with sweat and he was near
tears. "Sit up, man. Look us in
the eye. We want the whole story
and the truth."
Then suddenly the questions
stopped and .the boys started
yelling at him. "You've got a ly-
ing problem. You've got a show-
off problem. You're weak. Do
you really want help man?" a
black boy screamed. "Alright,
stand up and yell 'help!' Say I
want help from all of you."


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


We see on the TV where the United States Olympice
team is beginning to ask for contributions to send the
U.S. team to the next olympic games. Send in a donation
of five bucks and you get in return a fancy shoulder patch
to put on your tuxedo or dinner jacket to testify to the fact
that you gave. at least five bucks.
We also see in the papers where a man and wife team
is practicing up to represent the United States for pos-
sibly their last' time. They have been part of the U.S.
entry for the past 20 years or at least he has. The'man
(and I let his name get away from me) met his wife at
one of the olympic games while she was representing
one of the. Slavic nations. The man is now 40 and will
make his last try at the hammer throw and she will toss
the discuss.
It's all very admirable the way these people will train i.
day in and day out, year after year to represent their
country as an amateur athlete. It's a pity we don't have
a representative from here in Port St. Joe on the U.S.
have a representative here from Port St. Joe on the U.S. f
olympic team. It would be hard to find someone to go
through the training.
When you consider we didn't have an athletet" enter-
ing the several contests featured during the past week,
you can easy see how we can miss having a representative
on the olympic team.
There will be a "Worm Fiddling" contest over about
Caryville on July 10 and we don't have a "Fiddler" there.
I understand "Fiddler" John Dickey wanted to enter, but
backed out when \he found out he had to draw his fiddle
bow across a stake driven in the ground rather than over
the strings of his singing fiddle. That's the closest we
came to having a representative at the "Worm Fiddling"
athletic contest.
There were Gopher Races all over this part of the
Panhandle on July Fourth, but we drew a blank there,
too. The gophers ran too fast for Jimmy Costin to com-
pete with and too slow for "Speedy" Wages to waste his
time. Several went because they thought they got to
eat what they caught, only to be disappointed pin the fact
that it was a' race between gophers and gophers, not go-
pers against man like it was during the depression days. '
There was a watermelon seed spitting contest out in
Neosho, Missouri the worlds champion meet, no less--
but again we had no takers.
iOne thing we do excell in, though, is coffee drinkers
-the type which sets around the pot for an hour during
a 10 minute break, nursing a cup of that nasty stuff
through one story after another. We have our share of
that type of athlete and should the time ever come when
coffee drinking becomes organized for the fine art it must
be, we can field out team with no'trouble at all. In fact
they won't even need to go into a period of training. A -
visit to the drug stores and cafes will prove that they are
already in top notch shape and ready to meet all comers.
*
The majority of the Supreme Court has ruled that the
Constitution sets out, by virtue of a paragraph in the Bill
of Rights, that capital punishment is "cruel and unreason-
able punishment" for a person to have to bear and so it is
illegal.
True. capital punishment has been banished by some
38 nations in the world today and maybe it has out-lived
its usefulness. In some cases we don't believe this to be
true, such as murder, rape, treason and kidnapping. Be-
fore kidnapping was a capital (and death) offense, it was
a common practice for children to be snatched. Since be-
coming a death offense, kidnapping is rare.
But getting back to the reasoning of the majority five;
using the wording in the Constitution as a mandate for out-
lawing the death penalty.
When the Constitution was written, Americans
hung their criminals (which is fatal) for committing capi-
tal crimes and some of these crimes aren't considered so
capital today, such as horse stealing, cattle rustling, etc.
Nevertheless, the early Americans practiced capital pun-
ishment. If the framers of the Bill of Rights had meant
it to prohibit capital punishment it would have so stated
or at least it would have been publicly interpreted as such
since it stands to reason there were criminals executed
during the life time of the authors, who were dead certain
what the Bill of Rights meant in connection with the rights
of Americans including criminals.
The majority five cast their vote as they did because
that was the way they personally believed not because
they interpreted the Constitution or Bill of Rights in this
manner.


For the first time in his life guards. He could still lie, cheat
Pete had been forced to look at and run if he wanted, but some-
himself honestly and without how he didn't. Read the rest o
fantasy. The vote was taken and this amazing story of what is
he was permitted to stay. being accomplished here in Flor-
Pete became a model prisoner ida and find out what happened
in a jail with open doors and no to Pete.


Say You Saw It In The Star -


__ _


II~


'tHE STAILPort oe I ,~ Florida TH UiSD;AY, JULY 6, 1972


PAGE TWO;


m






THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Florlda THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972


Yia


by Mrs. Troy McMillian
President, Advisory Board
Foidteen Gulf County Horse
- Club members and leaders parti-
ipated n 'a 4-H Club sponsored
hoise show In Rebel Wrangler Are-
na in Enterprise, Alabama on July
L
The competition was keen with
fine quality horses and experienc-


COUNTY AGENT TES
DEMONSTRATIONS A
UNDER *AY
County Extension A
bie Laird recently es
with assistance from
of Florida Cooperative
Service, University of
three test demonstra
crop production:
1. Soybean variety t
2. Soybean diseases
3. Soybean ,weed co
These test demo
were established on Gu
land Company farm -e



New Car?

Call
Tommny Thoi

in Panama C
and ask fo

WA Y N
R CH B U
Let Us Prove WV
Save You Mon
Phone 785-5'
98 By-Pass In Panam


ed horsemen from a wide area in
South Alabama and adjoining ter-
ritory.
There were 25 classes including
quarter horses, ponies, plantation
classes, Tennessee Walking Horses
and timed events. The judge was
-from he stae state of ississippi
The Gulf County 4-H Horse Club
people gave a good account of
themselves and represented the


Extension Line
(Florida Cooperative Extenalon Service of the Univer-
sity of Florida and Gult.County Board of County Con-
.by
CUBIE LAIRD
COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR

ST ville with the cooperation of
WRE Robert Lane and' Jack Dyer of
that company.
These tests serve a two-fold
Lgent, Cu- purpose*-
stablished, A. To demonstrate the value
specialists of better farming practices and
Extension to show how to use them.
f Florida, B. To field test new or par-
ations on tially substantiated practices on
the particular area.
ests. Many of the new tests being
control. conducted at the agricultural re-
ntrol. search and education centers of
lnstrations 'the University of Florida are also
If Timber- being conducted here in Gulf
aar Honey- .County. This gives us practical
I first hand knowledge of these
practices for local use and this
will speed our progress in devel-
opment in crop production.


Worm Fiddlers
Will Compete
The third annual international
worm fiddling championship will
iy be conducted Sunday, July 9 at
2:'00 p.m. at Choctawhatchee River
Campsites, near Caryville on the
I' Choctawhatchee River.
E This event has been given wide
coverage by news media in the
S past and contestants have come
KR G from a widespread area to com-1
pete.
e Can Trophies will be awarded to win-
leyl ners in the men's, women's and
junior classes.
222 Worm fiddling is the art of
na City driving a stake 'into the ground
and rubbing another across the
top. The worms ealluy come up.


Classified Ads

Call 227-3161


county wel in the following clas-
ses, even in the face of the tough
cunpetilion:
Halter Mares-Allen Revell pla-
ced in the top nine in a class of


Chason placed fifth in a class of
10 riders.
Western Horsemanship, Jr.-Ka-
ren Knee placed fifth in a class
of 10 contestants.


U Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summers
Halter Geldings-Mrs. Troy Me- and Mr. and Mrs. Troy McMillian,
Millian placed third in a class of under direction of Gulf County Ex-
eight. tension Director, are working with
Ponies-Lee McMillian placed six members of the Gulf County
second in a class of 10. 4-H Horse Club teaching them to
4-H Horsemanship, Jr.-Karen judge horses and riders in prepar-
Knee placed fifth and Tami Mc- ation for their participation in
MillBaa placed third i a class of judging in . 13 riders. Judging contest to be held on July
4H Horsemanship, Sr.-Sherry 11 at White Farms in Chiefland.


Be On Guard for Screwworm infection *If tr s


44 Club Enters Alabama Show


--


U.i -. "I -


E


JUL^
Bank r--*
Americard
Master
Charge SYM


A Codol"Clearance Value
Ladies
SWIM SUITS


$7.77 to


Pre-Ticketed priced $12.00
to $24.00
Bra sized suits by Roxanne. and
Juniors by Beach Party. Beach
Cover-ups, $5.77 to $8.77. So comfy
and smart.

Ladies and Children's

SANDAL C CLEARANCE

$2.97 e $6.7
Cool! ContWort ell! Guaranteed quali- t
Regular Price, $o) to $11.00
_^^^^^^^^, ^^^_^ ^_ 'I


Ladies SVaWbnal

Dresses

learudW 1P&#d

$3.00 to



Original Priced $7.00 to $59.99
La s..,dr a. fsh.-
ion. Junior, Missy and Half Sizes.
ti..M wa wo Wk N No


LADIES'
PathO DFtes, Shortalls and
Hfot Paibt Dresses
CLEARANCE VALUES

$3.00 to $13.00
Original Values $6.99 to $19.99
Junior, Missy and Half Sizes -.


Perma Press


Summer Dusters
Reg. Values $5.99 to $8.00

$3.97 to $4.97
Solids or Prints. Long or short. Snap front, button-ups,
etc. Sizes S.M.L. and XL.
POLYESTER and

DENIM SHORTS
Clearance Sale Priced

$2.97 to $5.97
Reg. price $4.99 to $8.99
Junior and Missy sizes. Jamaica or
short lengths.


1*11


Special Group of Men's
Double Knit


Ladies Knit
TOPS and BLOUSES

$1.97 to $3.97
Popular new- styles. Assorted cot-
ton, polyester and double knit ny-
Ions.


I


75 Ladies PURSES

1/2 Price
Assorted styles and fabrics.
Soft straws, Beaded look, or
soft vinyl.


PANTS


$9.99
regular $14.00 Value
00% polyester. Sizes 28-42. Solids
ind designs in short, medium and
ong lengths. Soft bright colors.

Special GroUp Sport or Casual

Men's Shoes

$5. to $8.


lizes 6OV to 12. Regular to $19.99. Genuine lea-
her: uppers in lace-up and loafers.

Mf l's Straw


TOPPERS

V- Price


EXTRA! EXTRA!
Back to School

Girl's Dresses
10% off
Just arrived ... Head of the
Class fashions. Sizes 7-14.


Back to School Special!
LAY AWAY TODAY!
10% DISCOUNT
On young men's and boys
FLARE JEANS
By Levi, Wright, Wrangler, Lee.
Sizes 8-18 In regulars and slims.
Sizes 26-38.


SPECIAL GROUP OF

BOY'S SHOES

$3.00
Values to $9.00
Sizes 12V2 to 3 by Athletic Age
and Poll Parrott.


'Regular $5.99
NOW ONLY $3.00
Narrow or wide brim in grey,
brown or fan. .

MEN'S WORK SOX
S Were4 for $1.15 Now

4 for 97c
Sizes 10-13. T00% soft cotton, reinforced heel and too.
Wash tested color.
BOY'S

WALK SHORTS or SWIM SUITS

$1.50 to $2.50
All 'Y Price or less. Sizes 8-18 In regular or slims.

MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS or
WALK SHORTS

$2.00 to $4.00
Regular to $8.00. Shirt sizes S-XXL.
Waist sizes, 28-50. All marked V2 '
Price or less.


a.WOOF


Due to an outbreak of screw-
worms in Texas which has reach-
ed epidemic proportions and has
spread to surrounding states it
would be a good idea for all peo-
ple in Florida having any connec-
tion with livestock to be on a very
alert lookout for possible screw-
worm cases, according to Cubic
Laird, County Extension Director.
All such possible cases should be
reported immediately to a state or
federal livestock inspector, veteri-
narian or county extension per-
sonnel.
* Place a few of the worms in a
clean glass jar of water or rubbing





_;. '-- ,,,..,, -. .c.


LGE'bE


~ci;a


" I ,-t


$6,170 Savings Bonds
alcohol to give to the inspector.
If you can, contact a livestock May sales of Series E and H
inspector as soon as you find a United States Savings Bonds in
case of possible screwworms. He Florida were $12.2 million-up
will be glad to assist you in collec-' $913,000 over May 1971. The state
tion of the worms and treatment attained 54.4% of its annual sales
of the wounds. If you cannot con- goal May 31. Florida residents pur-
tact him, please save some of the chased over $60 million in Savings
worms when you treat the wound Bonds during the first five months
and bring them to the County Ex- of this year-a 16% increase over
tension office in the Courthouse the same period a year ago.
here in Port St. Joe. Walter C. Dodson, Gulf County
R. M. Schoelles, Apalachicola, Volunteer Chairman, r e p o rted
phone 653-3605 is your inspector county Savings Bonds sales during
for the Gulf County area and will May were $6,170. The county rea-
be glad to assist you in any man- ched 47.5% of its 1972 sales goal
ner possible. May 31.







PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972


MR. and ,MRS. C. G. COSTIN, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Costin, Sr.,

Will Observe Their Golden Anniversary


Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Costin,
Sr., of Port St. Joe will be hon-
ored by their children on their
,.50th wedding anniversary from
2:00 ,until 5:00 prm. Sunday,
July 16, in their home on Monu-
ment Avenue.
Their children are Mrs. Bill
Carr, Cecil, Jr., Ashley and Jim-
my Costin, all of Port St .Joe;


Mrs. Duane Williamson of Bir-
mingham, Alabama and Mrs. Mel
Magidson of Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Costin were mar.
ried July 19, 1922.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend the open house.
The family requests no gifts
please.


Dave May Speaks
To 'Rotary Club
Dave May spoke to his fellow Ro-
tarians Thursday, telling them of
the manner in which the Western
Auto chain operates. May is the
local Western Auto representative.
The firm is a branch of Western
Auto Supply, which is owned by
Beneficial Finance, who also owns
Speigel mail order house. Western
Auto is traded on the stock ex-
change.
May said there, are 4,400 Wes-
tern Auto stores in the United
States with only 400 being owned
by the parent company. The re-
mainder are privately owned by
"Associate" merchants such as
May, who-operate under the Wes-
tern Auto name.
May said benefits of affiliating
with the firmn allows a merchant
'to go into business with a mini-
mum of investment as well as tak-
ing advantage of Western Auto's
financing of customer accounts,
as well as national advertising
and buying power. "The parent
company also maintains a' parts
supply for everything we sell",
May said.
Guests of the club included Alan
Martin of Apalachicola, T. P.
Gates of Huntsville, Ala., and Bill
Bricker of Dunedin.


Adkison Whitaker
Wedding Plans
Plans have been finalized for
the approaching marriage of
Miss Judy Faye. Adkison, and
Wendell Larry Whitaker.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, July 8 at 8:00 p.m.,
in the Long Avenue Baptist
Church.
All friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.


..- Pie Captures Tropical Magic


Create a bit of Island magic for your family with Polynesian
Pineapple Pie. Preparation is almost magical, too. The tender,
flaky pastry is made with a handy pie crust mix, and the golden
filling takes Its flavor from frozen pineapple juice concentrate. A
filmy whipped cream topping completes this tropical treat.
--' POLYNESIAN PINEAPPLE PIE .
Makes 8 servings ( _
rPie Crust: -. ---- Filling:Y .
One half 10z. pkg Two 6-oz. cans frozen
(1 cup) Flako Pie Crust J pineapple juice con-
Mix centrate, thawed I
2 to 2/ tablespoons 1 r tablespoon lemon juice
cold water A1 cup cornstarch
2/3 cup granulated sugar
Heat oven to hot (425'F.). Measure pie crust mix into bowl.
Sprinkle cold water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir lightly with
fork until just dampened. (If necessary, add a teaspoon cf cola
water to make dough hold together.) Form into ball. Roll out on
lightly floured board or canvas to form a 12-Inch circle. Fit loosalt
Into 9-inch ple plate. Flute edges; prick bottom and sides. Bake
In preheated oven (425*F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Cool.
j For filling, add enough water to pineapple juice to make 4 cupi.
Blend together reconstituted pineapple juice, lemon Ju'c. con.-
starch and sugar In a medium-sized saucepan. Cook over mdlikt.
heat, stirring constantly until mixture begins to thicken. Coneame
cooking over low heat until mixture is slightly clear and *9A.
about 10 minutes. Cool. Pour filling Into cooled pie shiid OG'l!l
until set.
Just before serving, swirl sweetened whipped cream over .to
pie completely covering filling. Garnish with a pineapple flian.
To make flower, arrange 5 drained pineapple tidbits m *r d a ;.:>-
died cherry or drained maraschino cherry. Make a stem *t 4
tube of green decorating Jelly or green confectioners sugar frosting
and pastry tdbe.



- Say You Saw It In The Star -


MISS MARGARET CHRISTIE COLDEWEY

Miss Margaret Christie Coldewey Is
Engaged to Jerone Powell Johnson


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley
Coldewey of 1405 Constitution
Drive, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret
Christie, to Jerone Powell John-
son, son of Mrs. Clyde Wolver-
ton of Jackson, Miss., and the
late Mr. Thomas H. Johnson.
Miss Coldewey is a graduate
of Port St. Joe High School, at-
tended Brenau College, Gaines-
ville, Ga., and received her BS
and Master of Education degree
from the University of Southern
Mississippi. She was a member


of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
and Kappa Delta Pi national edu-
cation honorary.
Mr. Johnson is a graduate of
St. Aloysius High School, Vicks-
burg, Miss., and received his BA,
MA and PhD from the Univer-
sity of Southern Mississippi.
The wedding will take place
August 5 at 11:00 o'clock in the
morning at the home of the
bride.
All friends are invited to at-
tend the wedding and breakfast
immediately following the cere-
mony.


01972 National Automobile Dealers Association


Nearly Half Million New Vehicles

Jam Florida's Crowded Highways
Florida's highways were jammed Trucks registered in the state
with nearly a. half million new last year amounted to 608,000, e
cars, trucks ana buses last year as gain of 52,000 or nine per cent over
additional vehicle registrations in the number registered in 1970.
the state climbed to the second Buses numbered 8,132, a gain bf
highest spot in 'the nation, the 389 or five per cent.
FMcrida State Chamber of Corn- Not included in the total for mo-
merce reported this week. tor vehicles are the number of mo-
Quoting a Federal Highway Ad- tor scooters and cycles which jump-
ministration report, the State ed 24 per cent last year with a to-
Chamber said in its Weekly Busi- ta lof 122,020 registered in the
ness Review that the 414,000 addi- state, compared to 98,688 in 1970.
tional cars trucks and buses reg-
istered in Florida in 1971 increas- To Observe G lden
ed total registrations to more than Golden
4.5 million vehicles. Californai was Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stafford
the pnly state in the nation regis- of 1315 Garrison Avenue, will ob-
tering more new vehicles than serve their 50th wedding anniver-
Slorda with 423,000. sary, Saturday, July 8.
Over the last five years Florida The Staffords are new residents
.has averaged a gain of a quarter of Port St. Joe coming here from
of a million new vehicles on the Crawfordville to retire near their
highway each year. Last year's gain daughter, Mrs. Edgar Smith.
was nearly double our normal in Other children include Mrs. K.
-crease and it doesn't include the H. Harris of Tallahassee and Mrs.
increased number of tourist autos S. L. Hammond of West Palm
*that used our highways in 1971," Beach.
:remarked Ronald S. Spence', Jr., .
Executive Vice President of the BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
'State Chamber. Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Wayna
The bulk of motor vehicle reg- Cpaps of Bossier City, La., an-
istrations were the 3.9 million cars nounce the arrival of a son, Bryan
registered last year, an increase of DeWayne on June 20. Mrs. Capps
362,000 or 10 per cent over the 3.6 is the former Donna Parker of
million registered in 1970. Port St. Joe.


WS^Wh
*^ Br t^


lat



seal


means to u



isim p o ....



to you.


At first glance,it's only a membership
eal. It tells you we belong to the National
,Automobile Dealers Association, the
official organization of dealers who sell
and service new cars and trucks.
But it means far more-to us and to
you. It means that we subscribe to the
N.A.D.A. ode of Business Practices. '
This code Is our pledge to you that we
maintain the highest standards of ethical
business practices at all times, in all
transactions.
You can depend on the dealer who
! displays the N.A.D.A. seal. What it
.tands for is never taken lightly, for.
your sake as well as ours.


N.A.D.A. CODE OF BUSINESS PRACTICES
* To advertise our products honestly, avoiding any claims or
statements which could be misleading to the public. -
* To price our products fairly, offering a reasonable allowance
for used vehicles we take in trade and charging a reasonable
amount for new and used vehicles we sell and service.
* To thoroughly inspect and service our new vehicles before
delivery, and to follow up with the warranty work necessary for
customer satisfaction. .......,,,, ,, ..... .r
* To conduct our service department operations in a way that will
assure quality workmanship and full value received.
*To do everything possible to reflect credit on the automobile
industry and enhance our own reputation in the community.


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


_______________________________________________K, -


VACATION SPECIALS

from


Margaret's

BEAUTY SHOP
1508 Long Avenue
by IMOGENE SMITH

Permanents ----- $8.50 up
Shampoo and Set ---- $2.50
Color ------- $5.00
' Hair Cut ------ $1.50

Specials Good Through July 22


For Appointments Call 227-3921







THE STAR,. Pmt S Jft. FOride THURSDAY, JULY 4 1972 PAGE NINEB



Showers Fine For Gardens but


Spell Trouble For Pine Trees


Shower Fetes Miss Waller


A calling shower honored Miss Terry Waller,
bride-elect of Gregg Burch Tuesday, June 27 from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Social Hall of the First
Baptist Church.
Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Randy How
ell, Mrs. Higdon Swatts, Mrs. Ronald Tharpe, Mrs,
James.White, Mrs. Tommy Dixon, Mrs. Mike Bur-


Former Resident
Dies in Mobile


kett, Mrs. Troy Price and Mrs. Paul Price. The
hostesses presented the bride-elect with a toaster
oven.
Shown in the photo above, left to right, are
Miss Pam Burch, sister of the groom-elect, Mrs.
Higdon Swatts, Miss Terry Waller and Mrs. Roy
Burch. --Star photo


Last Rites Held Monday Afternoon In
Apalachicola far Mrs. Witherspoon


Mrs. Merita Sufton Nicholas of p
Mrs. Merit Sutton Nicholas of Funeral services for Mrs. Alatia
Mobile, Alabama, passed away re-
cently following a lengthy ill. Witherspoon, 80, of Apalachicola
ness. Mrs. Nicholas (nee Miss Me- were held Monday at 9:00 p.m.
rita Sutton) was a former resident from the United Methodist Church
and is well-known in the Port St. in Apalachicola. Rev. David Day
Joe area. officiated. Burial was in Magnolia
She is survived by her husband, Cemetery.
F. C. Nicholas; four sons, Robert M W r e e-
Young of Augusta, Ga., Stephen, Mrs. Witherspoon died unegeett
Martin and Timothy, all of Mobile, edly Sunday in the Carratlele
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. IGeneral Hospital.
D. Sutton of Tuscaloosa, Ala. I A native of Georgia, Mrs. With-

Say You Saw It In The Star -


erspoon had lived in Apalachicola
for the past 59 years. She was a
member of United Methodist
Church of Apalachicola. She was
the widow of Charles Rush Wither-
spoon, who died last year.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Sarah W. Allison of Lanark
Village and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett
of Port St. Joe 4and three grand-
children.
Comforter Fune Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


INSURANCE

Is An Exacting Science Too!


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR
PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif-
ferent types of insurance as there
are specific needs. I You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important
that you consult with an expert.
Call on us at any time!


WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE


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


LIABrLITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


FIRE BONbS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


by RALPH J. EDENFIELD
Division of. Forestry
Forecast light rains .
If that weather prediction sounds
great to gardeners, consider it as
an ill omen for pine growers and
those who have pines around their
homes.
For during the spring months
and well into July, the moist air
and lightly stirred winds bode the
prospect of a disease pine experts
dread: fusiform rust, alias cronar-
tium fusiform rust, canker rust,
southern fusiform rust.
Swellings on the lower limbs
and trunks of pines and the pres-
ence of a coppery orange dust
(very much like rust) should warn
a pine fancier to take heed.
The favorite trees of the fungus
are slash and loblolly pine. Long-
leaf pine is almost totally resis-
tar t, and shortleaf pine can be con-
sidered immune.
From their origin:as slightly bul-
bous swellings (called galls), the
furngs releases its tiny orange-
colored spores into the air, where
they are blown by the wind to oak


Legal Adv.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
(Senate Bill No. 163)
Notice is hereby given, that Da-
mon Peters, holder of Tax Certifi-
cate No. 18, issued the 8th day of
June A. D., 1970, has filed same
in my office and has made applica-
tion for a tax deed to be issued
thereon. Said certificate embraces
the following described property
in the County of Gulf, State of
Florida, to-wit:
Lot 2, Block "D", Money Bayou
Subdivision.
The assessment of the said pro-
perty under the said certificate is-
sued was in the namb of Robert
Joseph.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first
Monday in the month of August,
1972, which is the 7th day of Au-
gust, 1972 at 11:00 AM., EST.
Dated this 29th day of June,
1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE 4t
Clerk of Circuit Court 7-6
Gulf County, Florida


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 garas


less you're properly insured!


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


trees which, act as alternate hosts.
Only after going through the oak
leaf cycle can they infect other
pines. (Close examination of the
underside of oak leaves during late
spring may reveal many hair-like
projections or yellowish spores).
Given the right humidity (about
95%)' and 60-80 degre F. tempera-
tures, the spores can be buoyed by
the wind and germinate rapidly.
(The infection period is somewhat
limited.) If the disease attacks the
stem, or the main trunk, of a tree
or produces branch infections with-
in 15 inches of the trunk, the tree
may die in a few years or be se-
verely weakened and break off in
a I storm. But often it attacks
branches farther removed from the


tree, and wiB not kill the tree. an annual parasite and repeats its
However, limb breaks occur be- life cycle perennially. Choose-good
cause they are weakened, and this quality seedlings, checking. first
invites invasions by insects, for any tiny purple blemishes- on
Nurserymen often spray young stems or needles.
seedlings with rust-preventative In the forest you can solve part
chemical fungicides before a show- of the rust problem by thinning
er to eliminate some of the hazard. carefully-removing infected trees.
A pine planter has several dif- With open-grown landscape trees
ferent natural courses of controls, or young commercial pine forests,
beginning with the planting of his prune, infected limbs. Usually, it
stand. These natural controls hold is best to leave some diseased trees
true for a person landscaping a as the disease seems to cycle in
home. already-infected trees. Too many
If the site is to be on a high- cuts will increase the possibility of
hazard site (near oaks), choose new infections.
longleaf or shortleaf species of Branch Infections that do not
pine. They will be much more sat- invade the main trunk haves little
isfactory. Once in the lifestream of effect on the utility or growth of
the tree, fusiform rust becomes, the tree.


HARDWARE

ELECTRICAL SUPPLII


306 Reid Avenue


- PAINTS

ES TOOLS


and Furniture


Our New Name

Hurlbut Supply Company
SHERWIN WILLIAMS


GEORGE BRYAN, representing Builders Homes, Inc., Alqbama'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


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 Available 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. O. Box 921


Write or Call George Bryan
Port St. Joe, Florida


Phone 222-471


SOMETHING NEW


at Hurlbut's!


Now Featuring A Full Line of



BUILDERS HOMES, INC.








TSTHGtA` Aort" i".J" AAA-IriT'Hd641S, AY, j4y ,ii


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Legal Adv, TO ALL'
a TO ALLCREDITORS AND ALL
P NS HAVING CLAIMS OR
l.l D NS AGAINST SAID ES-
You, and each of you, are here-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, by notified and required to present
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL any claims and demands which
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE you, or either of you, may have
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR against the estate of MAURICE L.
GULF COUNTY PARKER, deceased, late of Gulf
IN RE: The Petition of County, Florida, to the Honorable
NORMAN STALIN STEVENS S. P. Husband, County Judge of
NOTICE OF SUIT Gulf County,. and file the same in
Charles Willid Geainei, Sr. hi dfftie in the County Courthouse
'Ii9foiwn Pike Amoco Ain Gulf County,.. Florida within
Iovea tieekRod.: six. ,(6) calendar months r9m .the
Knoavile,w Tennessee date of the first publication here-
YOU ARE HtEREBY: OTIFIED of. Said claims or demands to con-
that a Petition 16; Adoption' of tain the legal address of the clai-
Charles& William. Games Jr., has mant:and toh be sworn to and pre-
b1en filed against you and you sentedas aforesaid, or same will
ai req re d to serve ,a copy of be barred. ,
yo r written defenses if afiy, to it See Section 733.16 Florida Sta-
60iROBERIT 1MOORE; 321 RPid tutes.
Ateiue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and Dated this 28th day of June,
file, the original with the Clerk of 1972. PARER
th, above styled Court on, or be- ELSIE E. PARKER
for .fuly 8,; 172, otherwise, a As Executrix of the Last
udgimieint uay be entered against Will and Testament of
yoi'for the relief demanded in the MAURICE L. PARKER,
Petitio0'.t ., Deceased.
WITNESS my hand and the sead WILLIAM J. RISH
of said Court on this the 23rd day 303 Fourth Street
of June, 1972. Port St. Joe, Florida 6-29
GEORGE Y. CORE Attorney for Executrix 4t
) .Circuit Court Clerk .
(4EAL) 41-6-29 NOTICE TO RECEIVE
---- SEALED BIDS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S: The Board of County Commis-
COURT IN AND FOR GULF sioners of Gulf County will receive
COUNTY, FLORIDA. sealed bids from any person, comrn-
IN PROBATE. pany, or corporation interested in I
In Re: Estate of selling the County the following
MAURICE L PARKER described personal property:
Deceased. r",,,.. One (1), new, heavy duty mOtor


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....- 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:30 PM-L
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 P.M
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 P.K
Come anid Worship God With Us"


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ........... 11:00 A.M.
-Methodist Youth Fellowship ....-------.-' --5:45 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


Three Students On
FSU Dean's List
TALLAHASSEE-More than 2,-
600 students at Florida State Uni-
versity earned a spot on the Dean's
List in the term which ended on
June 10.
The Dean's. List, printed sev-
eral weeks following the ed of
final exams .for each, quarter, is
an honor roll for students achiev-
ing overall academic averages of
"A" or "B" during the period of
study involved.
Area students included on the 1
Dean's List are Ronald L. Cox, 409
Mladison Street, Port St. Joe; Ded
W. Gilbert, Bellamy Circle, Port
St. Joe and Donna A. LaFrance,
1032 McClelland Ave., Port St. Joe.


grader. Specifications may be ob-
tained from the Clerk of Circuit
Court, P. 0. Box 968 (at County
Courthouse), Port St. Jo,e Florida
Terms: $10,000.60 down and the
balance to be paid in three equal
installments becoming due and
payable on or before the 1st day
Df January 1973, 1974 and 1975.
1 (one) Adams 550 Motor Grader
to be traded on above specified ma-
chine.
Can be inspected at Gulf County
Road Department Shop at Wewa-
hitchka, Florida any time between
6:30 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. daily
Monday through- Friday.
Bids will be received until July
11, 1972, at 9:00 A.M., Eastern
Daylight Time at the office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court, Port St. Jbe,
Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., 2t
Chairman 6-29
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Gulf County School Board
will receive bids on one 1953
Pick-Up Truck, Chevrolet until
9:00 A.M., EST, in the Gulf County
School Board office in the Court
House on July 11, 1972.
This vehicle is located at the
Highland View Elementary School
in Port St. Joe, Florida.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
R. MARION CRAIG,,
Superintendent 2t-6-29
CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yield
S Oiant Retwuil


Pore Boy's Corner

IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAYY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 6, 7 and 8


Georgia Grade 'A'
MEDIUM 'EGGS -------2 doz. 79c
Ritz
CANNED DRINKS ... 10 for $1.00


Standard
TOMATOES
Argo
SWEET PEAS .-- 5 cans
With $10.00 Order or More
SUGAR--------


$1


5 lbs. 49c


42 Ounce Can
SNOWDRIFT can 79c


No. 2 Can Sliced
'PINEAPPLE
Dukes Pint
MAYONNAISE
Del Monte
CORN -- 4 cans


$1


Folger's With $10.00 Order or More
C 0 FFEE-----lb.can 69c


OOPELAND WHOLE


PICNICS


Ib.


43c


Neck Bones O ARump Roast
Pig Feet, 3 lbs. U I Stew Beef lb. I
Full Cut


Round STEAK lb. $1.09
Fresh Ground Semi-Boneless
HAMBURGER ___ 3 Ibs. $1.69 7-Bone STEAK --- lb. 79c
Blade Cut Heavy Beef
CHUCK ROAST -----lb. 59c Shoulder ROAST lb. 89c


Good Heavy Beef Copeland
RIB STEAK ------lb. $1.19 BOLOGNA --------b.
Tender, Juicy Copeland 12 Oz.
CLUB STEAK -- Ib. $1.29 WIENERS -----pkg.


Georgia Grade 'A'

Fresh FRYERS


65c

59c


lb. 33c


SROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHWAY 98


HIGHLAND VIEW


Last Rites Held
00For Mrs. Barber

_ ._ Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Capshaw Barber, 72, a resident of
.. Cottondale, who died at a Troy,
Alabama hospital Friday morning
were held Saturday from the Cot--
Stondale Methodist Church with the
Rev. Grady Moates officiating. Bur.
Sial was in the church cemetery.
2 Survivors include three sons,
S James Capshaw of Cottondale,
Clifford Capshaw of Brundidge,
Ala., Jean Capshaw of Philadel-
S phia, Pa.; one daughter, Mrs. Iris
Whittington of Port St. Joe, 23
-- grandchildren and eight great-
% \ grandchildren.


GIANT GOPHER


Jimmy Green and Bobby Plair of St. Joe
Beach captured this big soft shelled turtle last
Sunday while playing in the area of their home
on Gulf Street. The turtle, estimated to weigh
35 pounds was lumbering up the road when the


h-- -


HOT


boys found him. Ordinarily found in water, the
soft shell was a good ways from any sizeable body
of water. The big turtle wound up in a delicious
mess of turtle stew. ;
-Star photo


CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks and
deep appreciation to everyone for
all the many prayers, visits, flow-
ers, cards and other acts of kind.
ness, shown me duringg my recent
two weeks,stay in Municipal Hos-
pital here and to those who helped
me so much in so many ways dur.
ing my first week home. I wish
especially to show my grateful ap-
preciation to the entire hospital
personnel for their patience and
kindness shown me in so many
ways and to Dr. Shirley R. Simp-
son, Dr. J. Wayne Hendrix and Dr.
Joe Hendrix. I am so truly grate-
ful to all who contributed in mak-
ing my stay away from home so
much happier. May God bless each
of you.
EVELYN C. WHITE


JULY SIZZLERS


AIR CONDITIONER


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


$299


2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings


$199.00
MATCHING SPEED QUEEN
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER..---....--$159.00


PAGEMTE


f11 [1


I








THE STAR, Port St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 PAGE FIVN


You Know You've Been Born, but

Proving lt Can Sometimes Be A Problem

"Most1 people know, when they cords in this manner, and the re-
Rwere. b6rn, but proving it some- cords secured may not be suffi-
times presents a problem," David cient or needed.
, Robinson, Social Security Field If there isF no birth certificate
Representative for Gulf County, on record, Robinson recommends
said today. "for those persons phoning the social security office
M" ngiretirement age, now is the to find out what records will be
'e", according to Robinson, "is needed to prove your age. "We can
when thley were born." tell each person exactly what is
Needed and how to get it with the
Robinbon pointed out that many least effort and expense," Robin-
people 'who -ere near retirement son added.
age become almost desperate to Many people have asked Robin-
get any or all records showing how son when they should start getting
old'they' ,are or when they were their records together. "The best
born.a Mch ttime, effort and money tine'o, according to. Robinson, ."i'
can set trying to secure re- six months 'to one year before re-


tirement age. By having your age,
already proven, youth can be assured
of receiving your first check or
your Medicare card on time."'
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1316 Harri-
son Ave. To contact' the office by
phone, dial "O" and ask for WX-
4444.


Dr. Max W. Fleming, D.M.D.

announces the opening of his office in Wewahitchka
for the practice of

Dentistry
OFFICE HOURS
8"30 to 5:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
8:30 to 12:60 Wednesday and Saturday
2tc For Appointment Pohne 639-5422



- Say You Saw It In The Star -


Helpful


Ch




Be sure lace ---------
filters frequently. Clogged f
unit work harder and cause hig
costs. And remember, for effici
keep furniture and drapes cl
air grill. Anything that intei
delivery or return of air will
'-" unit to cool proper



dsovefora ready


filt

en
ear
rfe

ly.



em


200 YEARS LATER
In a July 4th celebration, at Florida's Weeki, 'achee, Crystal
Schumacher, 10, pays tribute to the f ag symbolizing cthe cause one
of her forebears fought and died for nearly two centuries ago. She
is the great, great, great granddaughter of Amernhaia patriot Ste-
phen A. Damon, killed in action while serving with George Wash-
ington's Continental Army. Crystal is the daughter, of the E, A.
Schumachers of New Port Richey. ,.,
,* ,' '


CHATTER

KITCHEN

By The Florida Power Corporation
Superstition has always sur-
rounded the potato.
At first people refused to eat
them for fear they were poison.
Later potatoes were said to have
certain healing powers in addi-
tion to being a nutritious addition
to the diet.
People used to'carry potatoes in
their pockets to ward off rheuma-
tism and sciatica. A Texas folk
cure for burns and frostbite re-
commended scraped raw potato.
The Mississippi remedy for a black
eye was a raw potato poultrice.
In other countries, though, thj
potato had to be cooked to be ef-
fective. In Ireland, water from
boiled potatoes was recomfimended
for 'rubbing on aches, sprains and
broken. bones, In Newfoundland,
sliced baked potatoes were carried
around the neck in a stocking to
cure sore throat.
Although potatoes are seldom
used for healing anymore, they're
a frequent, addition to the menu.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture says we average eating 122-
pounds per person yearly of this
popular vegetable.
USDA's Agricultural Marketing
Service. reports plentiful supplies
of fresh potatoes, frozen french
fries and instant mashed potatoes
now. So here is a potato recipe you
may want to try:
Mashed Potatoes Delightful
2 cups mashed potatoes, chilled
Melted butter or hot milk
1 teaspoon prepared mustard


hint







itioning
ers make
er operating
it operation,
r of return -
res with
ot allow





nindev


Vr-r 'rllr


% cup evaporated milk, chilled
one-third cup grated cheese
Salt and pepper '
Beat potatoes with just enough
butter or hot milk',to make them
light. Stir in mustard, and pile in-
to buttered casserole dish. Whip
evaporated milk until stiff. Stir
in grated cheese with salt and pep-
per to taste. Spread cream over
-potatoes and bak..nm moderate
oven until brown. ,!


Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
JOSEPH ELWARTOWSKI,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
KATHLEEN ELWARTOWSKI,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: KATHLEEN ELWARTOWSKI
c/o Albert Kent
921 Tunjia
Burbank, California
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Complaint to Establish For-
eign Decree of Divorce has been
filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
ROBERT M. MOORE, 321 Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and
file the original with the Clerk of
the above styled Court on or before
the 14th day of July, 1972, other-
wise, a Judgment may be entered
against you for the relief -lemand-
ed in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court on this the 12th day
of June, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE 6-15
Circuit Court Clerk 4t
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
CEMENT-Portland Type 1 with
the following specifications:
Chemical Composition Pet.
Silicon Dioxide 22.1
Aluminum Oxide 4.3
Ferric Oxide 3.2
Magnesium Oxide .7
Sulfur Trioxide 2.1
Loss on Ignition 1.0
Insoluble residue .1
Tricalcium silicate e1.3
Tricalcium aluminate 6.0
Na20 Eauiv. .50
quote price per bag delivered and


unloaded at the county Road shop
in Wewahitchka or to Mosquito
Control Warehouse in Port St. Joe.
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS:
Gasoline (100 plus Octane) per
gal.
Diesel fuel No. 2
Multipurpose Grease (120 lb.)
Transmission Grease 140 wt.
(120 lb.)
Motor Oil-30 wt. Tractor (55
gal. drum)
Motor Oil-10 wt. (55 gal. drum)
Motor Oil --:'Hi-detergent (per
quart)
Motor Oil-non-detergent (per
quart)
Multipurpose Cartridge Grease
Dura-Lithium EP-2 Cartridge
Grease
Mineral Spirits (55 gal. drum)
(Attach list of all other lubri-
cants or petroleum products used
by County. All pumps and equip-


507 10th Street
Ray Kilpatrick


ment used with the above products
to be furnished by seller. PRICES
MUST BE FIRM).
TIRES, TUBES and RECAPS:
14.00x24 12 ply; 13.00x24 12
ply; 11.00x20 12 ply; 10.00x20 12
ply; 9.00x20 10 ply; 8.25x20 10
ply; 10.00x15 12 ply; J78x16 6 ply;
13.00x30 12 ply; 7-14-5x8 and 16-9-
30x12. All other tires must be at
state price.
Bids will be received until July
11, 1972 at 9:00 A.M., at the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, P.
0. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456. The Board reserves the
right to reject all bids.
BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., 2t
Chairman 6-29


Phone 227-2491
Clarence Williams


* ,


KILPATRICK

FUNERAL HOME.



All, Financial Arrangements

Handled Completely


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


L1


NO.1 EXHAUSTSYSTEM

SUPPLY.CENTER
Ueegl Milast system needs b a demandnbus -
wmy y- quality, price and fpI INSTANT ABluti
Ietlug exhaustsstm needs b a la pat of o"ar
business. That's why INSTANT AVAILABIUITY of amut
lipes and accessories fr alties of wcldes FAST-u r t
the right qualUt right ft itpd hs Bm adea nt





MUFFLERS PIPES ACCk"OttIE

ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO.
201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141
'' ~\


S Dekpf. Sfores
CABP "I


THESTA, ortSt Jo, lordaTHURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972


PAGE FIVM






AGE SI THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972


CI .~b.


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES



1 "" i
DIWA5


"QT.
JA 5 J A
3s,
'I Ing. fCC I A n El


~A&P. Wi~II~fE.IVb* If0h. EVEY...DA

~eWILUUrUID W RH UEW inuw3h-... CEa


pAoll*46 K s--11F;IIuhI7q! I


WHITE I _
BEAUTY I LB. ___ EVERYDAY
3 LB CAN LOW
CA-N 58 A PRICE'
ANN PAGE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
To&tM S"u. CAN I e
1012 OZ


A&P FROZEN EVERY
Ouwge 9uie
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS EVERY
VagiuntePamtnps
ANN PAGE EVERY
TINY SMALL EVERY
CeSueWL Peas


'DAY LOW PRICEf
12 z. 29e
CAN 29t
DAY LOW PRICE!
1.A49
DAY LOW PRICE!
AR'49
DAY LOW PRICE!
CAN I


I EVERYDAY J
| Low I t n
PRIOCE O


t "uap..2 QT. B

7A, Untie Te. CAi ., .2T. 61B4 --




D i&ty D g F o m od B A
(aF CC (RALSTON o 3CAAN SAVE D
Lf SBO E B DE..OIL L


oxcwe R Hof e .> B69 A
Owi Own Tec Bag 4 89 O
I(wttga'ui ^ET $ S 100 7 e
Fiewk Owage 9uice PCANA
ft~ Piw1SALTINES 1ox 41 (
v .Nutley (Hagigai., .; ,.19c 6, o
Dg Z,, e. LAB
iRALS CTONee Rcik ____
BLYSOL TOILET BOWL
NABISCO ESCORT 8 Oz. Box LYSOL SPRAY O
Crackers box 39c't T a13u ut ., Bo'"
GENERAL MILLS BUGLES, CRISPY TATORS, LYSOL LYSOL
ieS Tf P. 45e Wil& G .2ew ^$~lw e


UAVE
14c]


FF EVERYDAY
] 4 LOW -
E -PA1( P RICE!' SAVE 25 ON
SMALL SIZE 4 1- ---_-
LYSOL DISINFECTANT SOLID WHITE TUNA af )ktW ITO"T
is Oz0" 7 0z 5 W ITH WITHOUT
Bottle 5Slk S aial Can" 57e,,THIS 50soZ. COUPON
LYSOL BASIN, TUB, & TILE TNT FLYING C upon ood through July 9, 1972EGRETAIL
Stem 1O.1 7. 9we l BCouponiA 17 h July 9, 1972


-


c;a~


I


I





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972


I'l I


p(~)


"SUPER RIGHT"
WESTERN BEEF
I BONE IN


6LB.


CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
k .... ....k .PKG. 491
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
S 1W...... P
QUICK FROZEN BULK
Coil Fie6 ........LB.
"SUPER RIGHT" THIN SLICED BEEF, CHIC., HAM, TURKEY, OR
3 OZ.
........... PKG 35
MORTON FROZEN 2 POUND BOX
e Ckicke 2.3


Thyeii


LEG
OR
BREAST
LB.


U


"SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF


*


SCUDAHY "GOLD CO N" CANNED /

1 CUDAHY "GOLD COIN" CANNED.


tCKICA


3


LB.
CAN


$


9


LB.


ifllY2


GRD A., FEH!L. -GRADET" A-"" FES -LA.R'A.S LI. ..E.A FEH L. ORG. "B X--
B L.


WITH 3 BREAST QTRS.
PATK BACK 3 LEG QTRS..
ANDK3 WINGS, 3 NECKS
ALL CHOICE ANDG 3 GIBLETS BE
PARTS -GI BLETS


CENTER
SLICES
n A1.O


COPELAND HEAT & SERVE
SSAUSAGET COPELA~ND
PKGE 79 PKG. 59e


A&P PIMENTO "SUPER RIGHT"
CHEESE ALL MEAT
80Z.PKG. P K


Gerbe
I


FfueK Dhuw'e
A&P DELICIOUS FREEZER
MACARONI SALAD QUEEN
S14 OZ. CUP 49 PKG. 9 &C


EVERYDAY BANQUET
LEVRYD ALL
LOW VARIETIESg
Pop* Sau1ag'e


FRed

I Cak~


MOTTS 3 j ou
a u MUSSELMAN'S 3 25OZ. $100
ShPAGE HOT TLE 29kE
S ALL o, ,
Ow TEA 48 CT
,r "IBFed ........JARSWI
t PAGE ....................... 4JAR 9i
DOG RE CANS $C A
/ID,,WHOLE OR 46 OZ
KOSHER DILLS 6 JAR
mL sBETTY A
wg VVi CROCKER PKG
PICKLE 46 OZ.
c PATCH JARE6
PifWEOCKE Pzu66HO1E
DA SpW2 ICA
A 'BETTY$ 100
,K d eCROCKER P3
BETTY $100
CROCKER 3 PKGo$100


U
SEO


Prices in this Ad Are Effective through JULY 9


SAVE "SUPER-RIGHT"
S COUNTRY-TREAT
1 LB. PKG.


DOG RATION EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
9tW -Damy BAG 29
FOR SPAGHETTI
R g&Sauce i1/ 2 0., A1
JAR2


79e


INDIA, SWEET, HOT DOG, OR HAMBURGER
lHei Reik;:JAR OZ 29e
REGULAR MARGARINE
POd1 L. PKG 37e
OF 1/ 's


SAVE 50' ON
TOaWe Ckoce Ce bsz
WITH 8 OZ. e A WITHOUT COUPON
CUAPON ARn REG .RETAIL
COUPON
Coupon effective through July 9, 1972
|img~l41m4%%VmmW


I


Lx64w1O


Ckuck Rsadt


1I ;


SAVi
AT
WEO


. RIM


OR
SEEDLESS
GRAPES


P G F K V'-rrN


SAV


i


I


/ '


~se


P







;pecialsfo RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
Through 8, ST,_JOE,_FLORIDA


Tablerite Beef 7-Bone
CHUCK ROAST ..-----. b. 88c
Tablerite Beef Round Bone
SHOULDER ROAST lb. 98c '
Tablerite Beef .
SHORT RIBS-- --- Ib. 48c
Tablerite Beef Boneless
STRIP STEAKS -- lb. $2.09.
Tablerite Fresh
GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.89'
4 Oz. Cans Armour POTTED
Meat 4 Cans 49c
Bakerite Limit 1 Can With $10.00 Order
\ :*N


"REAM (Choc., Lemon,

kS 3 For


Crinkle Cut
FRENCH FRIES------- 2


Coconut) I.4 oz...

89c

lb. pkg. 29c


Frosty Morn
Sliced BACON ------ b. 69c
Copeland or Frosty Morn All Meat
WIENERR S --- 12oz. 49c
USDA Grade "A" Frozen
BAKING HENS --- lb. 49c
Copeland All Meat
BOLOGNA ------- lb. 59c
TABLERITE BEEF BLADE

Chuck .Roast

Lb. 68c


S ho rtelning 5 Oz. Cans Armour VIENNA
S 48Sausage 4 Cans 89c
3 LCAN 4


I


Open All Day Ev<
FORT VALLEY

PEACHES
Small Mk'. Basket Largp Mkt. Basket


Garden Fresh
CO R N ------------ 5 ears 49c
Sugar Sweet
P L U M S -- ---- lb. 33c,
Yellow ..
- SQ UA SH ----- -------b. 19c


.ry Wednesday1
If You Have A Rreezer and Want to Put
Vegetables In It for A Rainy Day ,
Come to Rich's k
for Fresh Butterbeans, Peas,
Okra and Squash
CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI


Home Grown Georgia
Tender Frying OKR
Fresh Shelled
PEAS with SNAPS
BLACKEYE PEAS
Speckled
BUTTER BEANS -


Red Ripe
WATERMELONS


A -- lb. 29c


bag 59c


3 for $1.00


We Take Great Pride In Our Produce Dept.
The Quality and Variety Is Always Garden Fresh!
FRESH FOR BOILING Vegetable
GREEN PEANUTS --------l Ib. 29c EGG PLANTS -----------ea. 10c
Cello Bag Red Italian
BELL PEPPERS -----bag 39c SWEET ONIONS ---------lb. 19c
Home Grown Georgia
FillYour Freezer OMATOS ------------b. 29c
Bagged for Your Convenience
Now While the Vegetable Crop Is In OKRA, SQUASH --------bag 49c
Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


Hunt's No. 2% Cans
Yellow Cling PEACHES _- 3 cans $1.00
Hunt's Whole No. 2% Cans
TOMATOES -----3 cans 89c
IGA No. 303 Can ,
APPLE SAUCE can 19c
Kraft 1000 Isle
SALAD DRESSING ------16oz. 67c
Corn and Cane
Blackburn SYRUP --- No, 5 jar 69c
Family Size Bottles
COKE, 7-UP, PEPSI --- 3 btls. $1.00
4 Roll Pack
Northern TISSUE -------- pkg. 38c
Penny DOG FOOD fl ,
Kozy Kitten CAT FOOD -- can I vO
Liquid -
IVORY DETERGENT ._ 22 oz. 49c
46 Oz. Cans Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT

JUICES 2 79c
Tablets (Reg. 84c Val.--SAVE 15c)
BUFFERIN --------pkg. of 36 69c
Injector Plus Platinum (Reg. $1.29-SAVE 20c)
SCHICK BLADES -- pkg. of 7 $1.09
Tablets (Reg. $1.19-SAVE 31c)
GERITOL ---------_ pkg. of 14 88c


Standard-303 Cans
TOMATOES
Lindy-303 Cans
CORN
'Ire]):s-303 Cans
PEAS .-3 cans
Big Rolls IGA

Towels


PIKNIK

Mayonnaise

QUART 39c


n


00


25c


Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order or More
1 doz. EGGS.. FREE
*IL


,,l II llL
Florida Grade "A" MEDIUM
by Tyson Poultry Farm of Tallahassee Limit 12 with
$10.00 Order
EGGS doz. 39c' : r6c
Kraft Parkay
MARGARINE---- 1 lb. pkg. 33c
Pillsbury
BIS C U ITS--- 4 reg. cans 39c
SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


S


Open All Day
Every
Wednesday
_ l 0' I


-. ZNFOS..


MORTON C

Pie


I "!


II


f u


-" THE STAIL, PaR ilt. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972,




THE STAR, Pojt S4. J16, Plrida THURSDAY, JULY 6, 972


S'SPECIALS

DEL MONTE TOMATO


July 5-8
Prices
Quantity Rights
Reserved


14 Oz.
Bottles


IMIT ... 5 Bottles with $10.00 Order or More


LARGE ROLL GALA white, Decorated or Pstel


PAPER TOWELS


TY BLEACH




Bottle with $10.00 Order or More


Half
Gallon


Choice Blade LB.





Chuck Steak lb. 79c


f ROUND or SAVOY BROIL

STEAK
Choice Beef
Brisket Stew lb. 39c
Meaty
Rib Stew-----lb. 59c
All Meat
Stew Beef -- b99c
3 POUNDS OR MORE
Ground Beef -_ -lb. 59c


R, ound Bone

Pot Roast

lb. 79c
Boneless Top
ROUND ST EAK
MANHATTAN BROILS
DENVER OVEN ROAST

lb. $1.29


Del Monte Cut or French 16 Oz. Cans
GREEN BEANS- --.... 4 nCm $1.00
Del Monte Golden 16 Os. CaCm
Whole Kernel CORN -- 5 cans $1.00
Del Monte 16 Oz. Cans
Golden CREAM CORN -----5 cans $1.00
Gala 160 Count Packages
FAMILY NAPKINS --- 3 pkgs. $1.00
Northern White or Assorted
BATHROOM TISSUE-- 4 roll pkg. 39c
Mary Kitchen 15 Oz. Cans
CORN BEEF HASH-------2 cans $1.00


lb. $1.19
Bob White
Sliced Bacon --- lb. 59c
Fresh
Pork Steak ---- Ib. 69c
Pork
Neck Bones-' lb. 29c
Select
Beef Liver -- lb. 59c


Our Best
FRESH GROUND ROUND------------- lb. 99c
Ga. Grade 'B' Fryer Specials! QUARTERED THIGHS or

Whole Fryers Ib. 33c


QUARTERED
BREAST or CHICKEN WINGS -- b.
FRYER DRUMSTICKS ---------b.


39c
59c


Hormel 5 Ounce Cans
VIENNA SAUSAGE ....-- 4 cans $1.00
Hormel 3 Ounce Cans
SPAM SPREAD---- 4 cans $1.00
Lorna Doones
NABISCO COOKIES 10 oz. 45c
Peanut Butter Patties 10/2 Oz. Size
NABISCO COOKIES ------pkg. 49c
Famous Brand
LUX LIQUID ----------- 22 oz. 44c
Famous Brand
CONDENSED ALL ----giant size 69c


A DIFFERENT PIECE OF CRYSTAL EACH WEEK


Wexford's Elegant 6 Ounce

Footed Goblet
With Each $3.00 Purchase


Completer Pieces Available at Any Time!

OVER 50% ON EACH PURCHASE OF ANY BEAUTIFUL


WEXFORD COMPLETE PIECE


Your


Choice


each


Piggly Wiggly Has
Plenty of Fresh Corn, Peas
and Vegetables


Idahoan 16 Oz. Pkg.
INSTANT 49c
POTATOES ----------- c


Home Grown
Tomatoes


Ib. 19c


Red Ripe

Watermelons

EACH 6


Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE'

EGGS 2
Ga. Grade 'A' MEDIUM

EGGS 2


4


- 99c


Doz. 89c


Scented or Unscented
Dial Anti-Perspirant -- 9 oz. 98c
Dependable
Bufferin Tabelts----- 100's $1.34
All Varieties,
Parade Shampoo ------ 16 oz. 78c
Quality Brand
Parade Baby Oil -----16 oz. 78c
Quality Brand
Parade Creme Rinse ---- 16 oz. 78c

Del Monte
Yellow Cling Slices or Halves

Peaches
29 Ounce Cans

3 $100


Morton Frozen
Old Kentucky Recipe

Dinner

11 Oz. C
Pkg.


Selected Fresh Yellow

CORN

Large Maturef
Ear ,


Chug-A-Lug
All Flavors
Drinks


1 *.. 12 Oz. P
15 Cans

LIMIT .15 With $10.00 Purchase


~---- i :; ~~,p;i---~----


I


I NOW


PAGE ELEVE14E~


2








PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1972"



(. M. Ward Speaking at Assembly

Radio Evangelist C. M. Ward j Church, Madison Street, according a.m.
will be guest speaker Sunday, July to the Rev. Aaron H. Gillman, pas- The Rev. Ward is now in his 18th
9 at Oak Grove Assembly of Gqd tor. The service will begin at 9:45 year as speaker for '"Revivaltime",
official international radio broad-
cast of the Assemblies of God. "Re.-
vivaltime" is released weekly over
mraore than 670 independent and
foreign stations and originates
fr.rm Springfield, Mo.
Worldwide impact and accept-
ance of Ward's preaching is at-
tributed to his relevent applica-
__ tion of the Bible to today's needs.
r-The "Revivaltime" speaker is
kept attuned to the thought pat-
terns and the varied problems of
his vast audience by traveling
more than 200,000 miles each year
_and through extensive reading.
__ ~The radio evangelist says, "Re-
-- ,--- -search in depth is an absolute
must for the modern pulpit."
Ministering to prisoners and ser-
vicemen is of special concern to
C. M. Ward. 'The radio preacher
frequently conducts evangelistic
campaigns at penal institutions,
organized by the inmates them-
selves. And for the servicemen who
do not have access to a regular re-
lease of "Revivaltime", tapes of
the broadcasts are sent free of
charge.


Hall Asks for Trip

(Continued From Page 1)
ber of the National Education
Association and the Florida Edu-
cation Association.
District Nine serves East Bay,
Calhoun, West Gadsden, Qulf,
South Jackson and West Liberty
counties.




m m eopf m


A1Mwthe firat RDILthaitguarantees

yn. 40,000 less and 7 days to test iMs


T~ulamdstid E~g~ ~40,000 MILK GUARANTEE
mm amos
S h~km l~tR&C~dsea" o
ka. ur


amo~dl-Adft.dm*poe ttei ~cc *a .
chopd.,gmyb.icW"dTobey~~


a /mmuag,, WUfUodbpmmgi


?~rstneRADIAL V-I ITmtdy.Wlafuee




PATE'S SHELL SERVICE

JIMMY'S PHIU.P'S "'661"


Ray Martin, 69,

j Taken by Death


-



---


uwY=


Tourney Pulls League Out of Red


The first annual Jaycee-spon-
sored Dixie Youth baseball tour-
nament was a big success, ac-
cording to past'Jaycee president,
Milo Smith. '
As a result of the tournament
the Jaycees were able to present
to the Dixie Youth organization
$941.00 as a result of the all day
fish fry and baseball event. The
money went to defray some un-
usually large expenses this year
as the program expanded to in-
clude a program for boys over
13 years of age.
As usual, the Jaycees had a
lot of help from local business
and organization in their success-
ful project. The Jaycees offered
their appreciation to St. Joe Ice
Company, St. Joseph Telephone
and Telegraph, Raffield Fisher-
ies,, The Star, Rich's IGA, Glid-
den-Durkee, Florida First Na-
tional Bank,.'Apalachicola Coca-
Cola Bottling Co., Byrd and Son
Bottling Co., WJOE, City of Port
St. Joe, C. W. Roberts, Wood-
land Division, St. Joe Paper Co.,
West Florida Gas Co., Mrs. Dean
and all the ladies that worked
in the concession stands, Jay-
ceettes, Dixie Youth League
coaches, officials, players and
the people of Port St. Joe who
supported the activity.
On receiving the check in the
photo above from Smith, Dixie
Youth League president, Ted
Cannon said, "The league offi-
cials, managers and coaches of
Dixie Youth,Baseball would like
to -thank the Jaycees for their
untiring effort and for the time
given by their members to make
our Dixie Youth invitational
tournament a success. The help
which they have given our base-
ball program, will be a tremen-
dous boost to the youth in the
community of Port St. Joe.
"The work they have done is



Wilder' Announces

(Continued From Page 1)
missions, Director of Financial
Aid and Placement at the Uni-
versity of the South; Associate-
Headmaster at the Sewanee Mil-
itary Academy; principal of Port
St. Joe High School and, this
past school term, taught physical
education atthe Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School. He is the found-
er and director of a summer
boys' camp located on Black's
Island.
In 1969, Wilder was presented
the Outstanding Young Man of
the Year award by the Port St.
Joe Jaycees and is listed in the
1970 edition of Outstanding
Young Men' of America. He is
married to the former Diana Mc-
Knight, also a native of Port St.
Joe. They are the parents of
Todd, age 9; Leslie, age 4 and
Tim, age 3.

PARKERS ATTEND
GRADUATION IN TAMPA
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker, Pam
and Tres and Mrs. Dessie Lee Par-
ker and Sherril Parker of Port St.
Joe attended the graduation of
Miss Joy Parker from Patricia Ste.
vens Career College and Finish-
ing School in Tampa.
Joy received a diploma in fash-
ion merchandising and finishing
and professional modeling. Joy wil
leave July 5 for Patricia Stevens
summer semester in Paris, France
where she will study for the nexi
nine weeks.


greatly appreciated by each per-
son connected with Dixie Youth.
We now field 16 teams and it is
due to their hard work that ,we


are able to finance the creation
of a new age group league and
to finish the season with all
debts paid."


. I


+ Classified Ads+


FOR SALE: One 7.75-15 tire. Good
condition. Window fan, exhaust
and intake, thermostat control. One
4-cycle power mower. Call 648-
6945. 2tp-7-6
FOR SALE: Beautiful cleared
homesite located on West Arm
of Dead Lakes./ 2% miles from
town. 1% acres with 155 feet of
lake front. Has public road to pro-
perty line. Call Rex Addison, 639-
2458, Wewahitchka. 2tc-7-9
FOR SALE: 1965 Chevrolet. Light
blue. Boat, motor and trailer.
Can be seen at' Addie Gibson home
Beacon Hill. 2tp-7-6
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on 2
lots at White City. Joe Evans.
229-2414. tfc-7-6
FOR SALE: 6 room house on 30x
93% lot. Can be moved or with
lot. Furnished or unfurnished. Also
ice crusher and other odds and
ends.. Lone Star boat, trailer and
motor, 14 ft. 1964 Chevrolet Bel-
air in good condition. Call 229-2372
or can be seen at 401 Madison St.,
Oak Grove. 4tp-6-15
REAL ESTATE
Two bedroom house on 90x100
'ft. lot at corner 8th and Woodward
to sell for only $6882.00.
Three bedroom house on two
lots on McClellan to sell for only
$12,000.00.,
Large two bedroom house well
located in Oak Grove, $9,000.00.
Financing Available -
HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY
Registered Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491
FOR SALE: Lovely home on wat-
erfront property. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, den, plenty of storage room,
screened in back porch, central
heat and air conditioning. Carpet-
ing throughout home. Call 227-
4491 for an appointment. tfc-6-22


FOR SALE: 1968 two bedroom mo
bile home completely furnished
with A/C, carpet, auto. washer
Phone 229-6660 after 4:00 p.m.
tfe-5-1l
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house on 2
lots in Oak Grove. Phone 229
6772. tfc-5-
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 2
bath, block. Also 2 bedroom
block, at White City. 229-6786. 6-
FOR SALE: 16' aluminum Jon boa
with live bait well ,trailer and
outboard motor. Call 229-6606. 2t
FOR SALE: 6'2" Walden surfboar
$100.00. In like-new condition. Cal
227-3161 till 6:00 p.m. or 229-2774
after 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1963 Falcon station
wagon. Good condition. Als'
152 foot Lonestar fiberglass boa
with trailer and 40 horse Johnsol
motor. Call 227-7816 after 5 p.r
tfc-6-2


FOR SALE: Take up payments on
Westinghouse frost-free refriger-
ator with ice maker and Dixie 36"
gas range. Call 648-6900. 2tc-6-29
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house on Garrison Ave. Call
229-4571 after 5 p.m. tfc-6-22
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment.
Phone 229-6538. tfc-6-29
FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot-
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-84M6. tfc


KILPATRICK
Funeral Home
and
Ambulance Service
Prompt-Efficient-CourteOus
Telephone 227-2491


FOR LEASE: Gulf Service Station.
For details call 229-6711 or 229-
6592. Highland View. 4tc-6-29
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished apart-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.,
They must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince
at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER
PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413
or 648-3101. tfc-10-28

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
MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass bbat.
green outside, grey inside. For
information call Bill Carr 229-
6474. tfc-6-29
10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from
$69.95. Men's, women,s racing style,
touring style. Credit terms avail-
able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St.
Joe. tfc-6-15
PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo
tional problems and/or concerns.
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6599.
COMPLETE PAINTING and paper
hanging serivee. General carpen-'
try repair. BILL EMILY, Phone
648-3324. 4tp-6-15

need
HOUSE PAINTING
or
MINOR REPAIR
Call 229-6423
BURN PAINTING CO.
tfc Port St. Joe 6-15

FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stepnens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227
7972.


, MEXICO BEACH
8 BEAUTY SHOPPE
t
d Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116
e Complete Beauty Service
d GLADYS NICHOLS
1


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe


COVER
EARTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid 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, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate


The Best Costs Less
TRY
V A R T U 'N G
The Paint Made with
TUNG OIL
Oil base, Vinyl and Latex
Orel and Bristle Brushes
See or Call
AL SMITH
Phone 227-7751



NO. 1,,DRIVE-IN
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday, July 7
"HORROR HOUSE"
in color-
Saturday, July 8
"CHROME and HOT
LEATHER"
Big Show about Green Berets,
cycles and Vietnam.
Next Friday. and" Saturday
Watch this column



POODLE GROOMING
Specializing in Puppy Trim
Other Small Dogs Washed
and trimmed

For Appointment call
229-6571 tfc-5-18




FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694
or 229-2937.


LADIES
I mow servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my ho&e. If
you have human hair or syn-
thetic which you would like
to have serwvied quickly at
low prices ...
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe

RLAM.-Regular convocation On St
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary

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


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


r


Funeral services for Ray Mar-
tin, 69, of 317 Avenue C, were
held Sunday, July 2 at 2:00 p.m. 6-
with the Rev. H. P. Pittman of-
ficiating. Martin passed away
June 25 in Municipal Hospital.
Rev. H. P. Pittman officiated
at the services. Interment follow-*
ed in Forrest Hill Cemetery.
Martin moved to the Port St.
Joe area in 1941 from his native
state of South Carolina and was
employed by the City of Port St'.
Joe for many years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Juanita Martin; two daugh-
ters, Allie Rae Martin and Annie
C. Martin; two sons, John D.
Martin and Bobbie Clay Martin,
all of Port St. Joe; one step-son,
Roy Neil of Patterson, N. J.; a
sister, Mrs. Lana Griffin of
Ocala; a brother, Abraham Mar-
tin of Orlando; two sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Nora Sapp of Panama City
and Mrs. Reda Martin of Or-
lando and three grandchildren.
Kilpatrick Funeral Home of
Port St. Joe was in charge of all
arrangements.