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TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR lOc PER 10cO'PY "Part. JoIeh Olutlet Port for the Aalachicoik-Chattahoochee Valley" ,. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 NUMBER 3 Three Hurt In Two Wrecks Late Saturday. Afternoon Two accidents in the lort St. 'Joe area were reported by the County Books Open : Until October' 4th Persons. who have recently ave recently reached 21' years of a4e have until Saturday, Oc- tober 4 to register, according to ,Gulf County supervisor 6f elec- tions, Dessie Lee Phirker. Registration must be completed by t*is time in order for the new registrants to be able to cast Their ballot in the. constitutional amendment coming up November 4. It the amendment is approved .it wffl extend the state's power to issoe revenue bonds or tax ,'certificates until June 30, 1975. Persons may register at the of- .,,fice of the Supervisor in the :GPlf 'County Courthouse. Florida Highway Patrol during the past week. Both the.accidents occurred during the heavy rains of the week' end. Highway Patrol' Trooper Ken Murphy reported that 'a 1969 se- dan, driven by Norman F. Qlin- 'lan skidded on wet pavement and turned over about 6:00 p.m. Sat- urday. The accident occurred just East of the Port St. Joe city limr its on the .Garrison Avenue ex- tension. i 'i Murphy 1id thfe Quinlan vehi- cle skidde&d4or about 220 feet be- fore turning over on its top. Dam- age was es~i ated at $1200. Quinlat i was charged with speed too gieat for conditions. Murphy was assisted by City patrolman James Graves and Dep- uty Sheriff H. T. Dean in his in- vestigation. Three received injuries in a two car collision later the same evening 15 miles West of Port St. Joe in Highway '98. sexton Winner Port St. Joe's veteran, City 'Commissioner, I. C. Nedley, lost his post in Group Three in Tues- day's. second primary balloting to political newcomer, .3. I.. "Dan" Sexton. Sexton out-polled Nedley by nearly two to one, receiving 529 votes to 278 for Nedley. In the first primary two weeks ago, Sexton led a pack -of three with 399 votes and Nedley polled a close second with 373-more votes than he received in the ,second primary. Even though the votes cast -were not as 'many as two weeks ago-1456 less-the vote was still fairly beavy for a one contest race.. Sexton -will be sworn into of- fice to begin a two year stint in his first public office on Tues. day, -October '7, at the regular meeting of the Commission. According -to Murphy, B. F. Daughtry was attempting to make a left off Highway 98 when his 1967 sedan was hit from the rear by a 1966 auto drive by Wood- row.Pryor of 164-Avenue C. The impact knocked Daughtry's auto 187 feet. The Pryor auto travel- ed 95 feet after the impact. Pryor and Carey Davis, a pas- senger in his car, were taken to Municipal Hospital in a Comfort- er ambulance suffering from fa- cial injuries. Verna Smith, a passenger in Daughtry's auto was taken to the hospital with neck injuries. Damages to both autos were estimated at $2,500. * Pryor was charged with driv- ing while intoxicated and Davis was charged with public drunk- enness. Murphy was assisted in his in vestigation by Deputy Sheriff H. T. Dean. High School PTA Meets Tonight At 8:00 P.M. The first meeting of the Port St. Joe High School PTA will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the High School auditorium. W. L. "Bill" Brown, president for this year, would like to urge all high school parents to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served .in the High School cafeteria after the meeting. Chuck Roberts fights for yardage in Friday night's football game here against the Wewahitchka Gators. The Gators' Alfred Forehand has his finger in Roberts' hip pocket as Steve Forehand comes up to try and help stop Roberts. -Star photo- Even though .it's now illegal to.hunt Gators, Kloskia Lowery bags one. anyhow. He puts the stopper :on Wewa's big Curtis Branch. -Star photo City Water-logged After A 10.91 Inch Downpour In 24 Hour Period Initially it looked as if Port St. Joe had been very lucky in the lack of damage inflicted when 10.91 inches of rain flooded down on the City in a. 24 hour period over the week end. Other sections of the Panhan- dle reported highways washed I out, bridges washed away, water in homes and innundating fields. Port St. Joe had some high water' problems mostly brought on by a high tide which filled up drain ditches and wouldn't let surface water drain off until late Monday afternoon. City Street Superintendent, Dot Hadden told The Star that the worst problems were on Gar- rison Avenue and a' portion of Avenue C near Washington High School. Highway 98 was tempo- rarily flooded Saturday night dur- ing the downpouring rain, but This flooded-street was a familiar scene in anxious about the water and the damage it Port St. Joe Sunday, as 10.91 inches of rain in would cause, the kids. had a ball. Notice the two a 24 hour period, hampered by high tides which heads at the right, where two boys are swimming stopped draining off of surface water, flooded in the 'ditch. This photo was made on Garrison inany areas in the City. While the parents were Avenue, where most of the flooding occurred. Courthouse Springs Leaks After the flooding rains of the past week end, the Gulf Coun- ty Commission was faced with many requests for drainage and road repairs at their' meeting held Monday night in lthe Court- house. The meeting had been stt ahead one day in order for the Commission members to attend the annual convention ;of 'County Commissioners now being held in Hollywood. -The Board received complaints of drainage problems in virtually every section of the county, but had to admit there wasn't much * they could do to prepare for such rains as were experienced. Several residents of Garrison Avenue were present at the meet- . ing asking that the big drain ditch next to the Courthouse be (completed to Depot Creek to car- ry off some of the water now bothering the Garrison area in' heavy rains. It was pointed out that several serious bottlenecks have held UP u construction of the ditch-lack of rights of way and the expense 6f construction bridges a c r o ss Niles Road and Highway ,98 for the ditch to run under. After considerable discussion on drainage matters, the Board (Continued On Page 10) . was cleared Sunday. City crews stayed on duty all night Saturday helping motorists who drowned out in the high water. Only one street washout was reported by Hadden-at thW corner of High- way 98 and Avenue B. MILL DOWN Port St. Joe began to feel the, effects of the heavy rainstorm yesterday morning when St. Joe Paper Company had to shutdown. , its large paper mill here, due to' an inability to get wood with' which to operate. The wood shortage was, brought about by 15 wash-outs of the Apalachicola Northern Railroad line, between here and: Chattahoochee. The railroad is the main supply line for bring- ing wood to the paper mill. Railroad vice-president, B. Roy Gibson, Jr., told The Star that the line has five large wash- outs between Hosford and Chat- tahoochee with several smaller ones. Gibson said it will be Sun- day at the earliest before a train can go over the track. Workmen are laboring around the clock to repair the damage and put the railroad back into operation. Paper mill officials said the mill would be down for an in- definite period of time until they could secure wood again. Local truck wood sources have been cut off due to excessive amounts of water left in the woods by the downpour of rain. Marvin J. Land Passes Away Suddenly Saturday; Funeral Services Monday Funeral .services were held Monday morning from the Pres- byterian- Church for Marvin J. Land, age 46, who died suddenly Saturday afternoon. Rev. John Ash presided at the 10:00 am. services with Rev. George. Har- ris, assisting. Initerment was in Holly Hill Cemetery. Land who operated a Standard Oil service station here in Port St. Joe. began to feel ill on, the job Saturday afternoon. He asked to be taken home and died later in the afternoon. Land was born in Thomasville, Ga., February 18, 1923. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of Willis V. Rowan Post 116, American Legion. He had lived here in Port St. Joe for 20 years coming here from Tallahassee. Survivors include his wife, Lil- lie M. Land; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Smith of Shreveport, La., .and Miss Vickie Land of Port St. Joe; .his mother,' Mrs. Made Land of Old Town; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Chaires of Old Town and Mrs. Beatrice Jordan of Ful- ton, Ala. * Active casketbearers were Ted Beard, Joe Leavins, Carl Guil- ford, John R. Smith, Tom Knox, and Phillip Lewis. Honorary bearers were R. F. Maxwell, J. Lamar Miller, Cecil Costin, Jr., Henry Campbell, Lawrence Bissett, Jim Goodman and Charles Smith. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Legion Sponsoring Dance The American Legion Post 116' will sponsor a teen-age dance Saturday night beginning at 8:00 p.m. and lasting until midnight. Music will be by the Pegatto Lids and admission will be $1.25. Port St. Joe's Sharks exhibited wersron. a hard running team in Friday In the third quarter, an alert, night's opener here with Wewa- (Charles Smith intercepted a Pat-. hitchka, to down the Gators36-14. terson pass and galloped 24 yards The Sharks scored first 'with' -for a Shark score. Roberts ran only a minute and a half gone the ball for two points. in.. the game, as Norris Langston T.he. game first game jitters zipped through the line for 40 cost the Sharks 140 yards in pen- yards to. 'put six points on the ties while they were piling 289 board for the Sharks. The try yards gained on the ground and for. the .extra point. failed. 84 yards passing. Quarterback Chuck Roberts Tomorrow night, the Sharks carried the ball in two quarter- travel to Chattahoochee. back 'sneaks to score two other THE YARDSTICK Shark markers, once in the first Wewa PSJ period: and again just before the First downs 7 16 halftime whistle blew. Roberts passed to Charles Smith for ,a two point conversion to give the C u-. Sharks 20 points in the first half.y C u t Late in the second period, We- wa's hard running Curtis Branch Members to Meet bulled through the line for 15 yards and the Gator's only score in the first half. Charles Brock, president of the The Gators roared back in the St. Joseph's Bay Country Club second half with short, quick has called a short but important passes by Pat Patterson to his meeting of the Club membership ends to march down the. field for tonight. for a quick score on a pass from ,The meeting will be held in Patterson to Greg Bozeman. Jim the High School auditorium at Busby ran the- ball over for two 7:30 p.m., just before the PTA- points. meeting which begins at 8:00. The Sharks put the game on Brock says the purpose is for ice when hard-rushing Adrian the membership to approve the Gant .blocked a Gator punt and new loan application for $265,- recovered the ball on the Gator's 000 to meet regulations of the 37 yard line. Three plays later Farmers' -Home Administration. Dennis Atchison romped over Members had previously approv- for the Sharks third TD of the ed a $325,000 loan, which FHA game. At this point, Gant "did turned down and offered the les his thing" by dancing a jig on ser amount. the 20 yard line while the band Brock said the meeting should- played the Shark "Fight Song". n't take but a few minutes to Norris Langston carried the provide FHA with the necessary ball over for the two point con- approval. Yards rushing Yards passing Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 84 289 57 41 7-17-2 4-19-1 3-25 4-32 3 1 35 140 Thompson Greeted Many Port St.- Joe residents attended a re- ception at the. Florida Power office here last Wednesday to meet- and greet FPC's new mana- ger here in Port St. Joe, Wes Thompson. Shown above is a few of those who attended. From left to right are: County Commissioner Silas C. Player; Florida Power Divisional Manager J. F. Roselle, John Rich, Thompson, Floye Brewton and Bernard Pridgeon, Jr. Sharks Rap Gators, 36-14 In Season's Opener Friday PAGETWO~HESTAR Pot S. Jo, Fori. THRSDY. EPTEBER25,196 A refreshingly different perspective on life in America was recently offered in a speech by a business executive who told his audience that "the wrong numbers are being used on our social balance sheet." To support his point he noted: ".. Last year in the Uited States. .96,459,483 men did not commit a criminal offense.. 4,896,720 college students did not participate in a campus demonstration 201,489,710 citizens did not use illegal drugs and 17,613 baby doctors did not publicly condemn the draft law . The speaker, Donald McLeod, who is a vice president of North America Rockwell Corp., underscored the key con- sideration that the "silent majority" consists of more than numbers. "In these people is found the moral and philo- sophical fiber of which the nation was built," he emphasiz- ed. It indeed is easy for constant attention upon the ab- normal, the unusual, to distort one's perspective. Unless in- cidents are viewed with a sense of proportion the excep- tion assume an importance beyond its true value. Further, the very reason that the nation seems so over- whelmed with problems is because its citizens are facing these problems openly examining them under the cross fires of differing yet equally honest attitudes and mak- ing efforts, as few nations before in history have made, Mr. Hoov Since 1917, J. Edgar Hoover has devoted his life to the service of his country. In 1924, he became Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In his long ca- reer, one of his principal goals as a federal investigator and law enforcement officer has been alerting the Amer- ican people to the menace of communism. His tenure as head of the FBI has no parallel. For more than four decades, the agency has grown in stature and has held the non-partisan respect of Presidents and legislators. Under Mr. Hoover, the FBI has scrupulously avoided the role of national police force. For these reasons among others, J. Edgar Hoover's book, entitled "On Communism" is must reading. "On Communism" is a compilation of quotations from Mr. Hoover's writings and speeches dealing with communism during its existence in the U. S. Preceding the compilation is an introductory essay in which the FBI Director discusses briefly the historical background of the communist party in the U. S. but concentrates chiefly on the communist party U.S.A. of the 1960's. Too Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY Football has its Super Bowl, -baseball its World Series, 'golf and tennis' their international tournaments. Now Florida is about to stage a Super Shuffle- board tournament that is ex- pected to attract top-flight schuf- fleboarders who will compeae for $2,000 in prize money. You may not realize It but there are Over 100,000 shuffleboarders holding membership in clubs throughout the country. Up until now, tournaments have been more or less local af- fairs with contestants competing for prizes ranging from $10 to 75, compared to thousands of dollars offered in other sports. H. Irwin LeVy, developer of Century Village, anew type con- dominium at West Palm Beach, is sponsoring the supershuffle- board tournament. It will be staged at Century Village and will be known as the Annual Century Village Invitational, to be held November 17, 18 and 19. competition will be in two di- visions, men's and women's with top prize money of $500 going to the winning teams in each di- vision. The remainder of the prize money will go to runners- up from second to eight place in each division. This is the first time in the "- THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher 'lso Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department P OF P ICE BOX 808 PHONE 227-8161 P" PoOr ST. JoE, FLOzIDA 824S S-tered as second-elaa matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetoffice. Port St. Jot, Florida, under Act of Machb 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE tN COUNTY "- ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX M3OS.,.1.75 THREE MO1., 127.0 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommiasions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage farther than amount received for nadb advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention he Anted word !s = Un ly weithed. The epoken word barey asserts; word con. vinces. The spoken woid I. let: the printed word remala*. ^I^^^^^K ^;;:-^ ^ ''Sr 'y -^ ~7'r!- to solve them. \ Hunger in the U.S. and poverty amid wealth are in- deed vexing issues. Crime is increasing. Racial tensions grow. Youth is restless. But in every case the problems appear on the sur- face, magnified, simple because this is an open society. There are no unwashed mobs in Red Square protesting the Soviet presence in Czechoslovakia for the simple reason that people who would overly voice such views have long since been tidily tucked away in Siberian slave labor camps. Likewise the standard of living, even of those classed below the "poverty level" in this nation, might indeed seem luxurious to the vast majority of people occupying this globe. Americans do need a new balance sheet; we should not, overlook the constructive elements in our society. And, just as steel is tempered by fiery heat, the often fiery con- troversy which surrounds us today is steadily and con- sistently hammering out progress in area after area of fault. Not only should we face our problems but we should, draw encouragement in so doing by holding in proper per- spective the vast strengths of our nation, the depths of resources of the vast majority of our people. And above all, we should credit the integrity and sincerity so abun- dantly evidenced by our very national act of so openly fac- ing, instead of dodging, our shortcomings. -Florida Times-Union er Writes In this essay, the reader will learn how the communist party infiltrates and subtly guides the new left, antiwar demonstrations and campus riots. In calling on every citizen to be alert to the com-. munist danger, Mr. Hoover concludes his book with the words, "We have a great heritage of freedom to protect. The times call for courage, resolution and integrity, not cleverness, expediency or love of soft living. No man has the right to a 'time out' 'a leave of absence' all must be on the front lines." ARTISTS Mischa Elman and Jascha Heifetz, the famous, violin- ists,' were dining together in a New York restaurant. A waiter brought them a message in an envelope addres- sed: "To the greatest violinist in the world". Mischa handed it to Heifetz, saying, "This is for you Jascha." "No, indeed," replied Heifetz. "It is undoubtedly meant for you." Finally, Heifetz reading, "Dear Fritz-". history of the sport that this kind of prize money has been of- fered for a shuffleboard tourna- ment and it has aroused interest throughout the country according to Herbert K. Smock, president of the National Shuffleboard As- sociation. You may have considered shuf- fleboard as a game that appeal- ed only to senior citizens. But today it attracts people of all ages with thousands competing and participating all over the country, It is also becoming a spectator sport with enthusiasts flocking to courts to watch matches when tournaments are held.- The three day event to; be held at Century Village shuffle- board stadium, a 24-court lay- out that is, complete with a covered grandstand and lights agreed to open it, and began for night cookout match. play. Prize money will following the final No effort or expense has been spared to make this the greatest event in shuffleboard history and crack teams will compete, each with their following of club mem- bers and spectators. It is fitting that the nation's first major shuffleboard tourna- ment be held in Florida for the sport has been enjoyed by thou- sands throughout the state, with courts maintained by city re- creation departments, chambers of commerce and resorts from one end of the state to the other. Both men and women will be found among enthusiasts and some of them have developed a skill that is amazing Better plan on being at Cen- tury Village, West Palm Beach, Edge of Waves Great for Surfer But Not Boats A Perspective For Americans November 17, 18 and 19. It pro- mises to be an interesting and exciting event, where you can rub shoulders with the country's best shuffleboarders, make new friends ;apd maybe win some some of the generous prize mon- ey being offered. PINES Stand Tall, In Florida's S. Future! p. PORTA COLORS 180 Model WM264CWD * Insta Color* * PORTA COLOR* Chassis * Front Controls * Front Sound *, Color Keyed Tuning * VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning Control * Dipole Antenna * Wood Grain Polystyrene Cabinet * 180 Square Inch Viewing Area *TrdM general Elkctrfc Compaq $379.95 With Trade Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Citizens of both Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka filled the sta- dium Friday night for the opening game of both teams. Both teams showed promise of a fine season ahead. One thing we were particularly interested in, however, was the fine job our band did for their first performance this year and under the new director Jim Clark. They had a good sound, fine marching and we were particularly impressed with the orderly retreat from the field. -One of our pet peeves in years past has been the band's play- ing of "The Star Spangled Banner". We are under the conviction that a band should be able to play the National Anthem even if they can't play the "Fight Song" or "Alma Mater". The National Anthem should be learned first, and correctly. The band did one of its best jobs in years with "The Star Spangled Banner" Friday night. We see a champion in the making to go along with our number one rating in other fields. . A cordial welcome awaits you from Florida Greeting Service, Inc. the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please canl. MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue' Phone 229-1686 G.E. Color TV As Low As $198.00 I ENJOY G.E. COLOR TV ' S IT'S LIKE BEING AT THE MOVIES OR YOUR MONEY BACK! HERE'S THE COMPLETE OFFER: Buy your General Electric Color TV from a participating dealer and give it normal care. If you are not completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. He will take back the set and refund your money. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO PURCHASES PRIOR TO JAN. 1, '1970 ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV 323 REID AVENUE PHONE 2293611 Editorials'.... The forward edge of a wave is great for surfers, but it's no place for small boat skippers, according to the Coast Guard Boating Safety Detachment of Mobile, Alabama. If at all possible, boatmen should stay clear of breakers. But if an emergency arises, and beaching be- comes necessary, here's what to do: 1. Find a stretch o*P*beach free of rocks and don't get too close while investigating. 2. Get about halfway up the-back- side of a wave and use the throttle to keep the boat there. 3. When the boat hits bottom, get out and head for higher ground before the next wave hits. It there's. enough time, bring the bow line with you and secure it to some object higher, up on the beach. You'll probably be able to get the boat out of harm's way, if you haul, in on the line each time a wave breaks over the beach. Machines Taking Up 'Labor Slack With the present scarcity of farm labor, and the prospect.,of it get- ting worse, more and more of the local farmers have turned to the mechanical corn picker' to harvest their corn crops. Unlike some of the modern farm implements, the corn picker does a pretty good con- servation job on the field as it ,picks the corn. As the corn stalks pass through the picker they are torn up and the deposited back on the ground, behind the picked. These stalks, along with the weeds and other materials, form a mulch or the land that breaks the force of the raindrops and thereby pre- vents a great deal of erosion. The mechanical, corn picker has one other benefit for conservation and that one is in the feeding of wildlife, especially doves and quail. Practically everyone knocks a few grains of corn off during harvest- ing, and this provides a plentiful supply of feed for the birds. Start the New Fall Viewing Season With A 1970 GE COLOR TV THE STAR,- Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 ,----------- ---------------------- ----------- II I I Il PAGE TWO I heard last Thursday evening that Henry CampbeU was in the hospital. This, I couldn't believe, so I just went by the hos- pital to see and there he was, in Room 127, with a belly ache. T couldn't resist remarking to him that seeing him in the', hospital was just, like going to the circus you see something unusual that you don't see just every day. "That's true", agreed Mr. Henry, "This is the first time I have ever been in the hospital." I hope he's out and doing well by the time you read this. I saw a headline in the paper the other day where Senator Ted Kennedy was rapping President Nixon for "making mistakes" in his administrative activities. ( Senator Kennedy has offered his opinions to the press since coming to the Senate a few years back on nearly every item to come before Congress (some items of which his brother instigated, but Teddy was against them anyhow). rI've never paid too much attention to Teddy's headlines, but I must stop and look over this latest announcement. If anybody can recognize mistakes it ought to be Senator Kennedy. He's had so much experience making them himself. He ought to be an expert in this field. S * Almost every editor in the State has-put in his two cents worth about the proposal to combine several counties in Florida and pare their number down from 67 to some lesser number around 42. Most opinions we have read are against the proposal. As we see it, several of the smaller counties will be tied on to a larger, more affluent county so the larger county can take care of the smaller county's needs. This would penalize the taxpayers in some of the' counties as now defined and would probably re- quire an increase in the legal millage rate in order to continue services 'as they are now carried on. What with the dillution of representation for small counties in the State Legislature, the local government is the ,citizen's only hope for needed services. Also, it looks to us as if the State is just, trying to shuffle part of its responsibility to 'the smaller counties off to other counties. When we look at what a mess we are in with the urbanization of the Legislature, what with things like missed matching funds in the 'Department of Transportation, etc., we shudder to think of what will happen in the future if even our small, personal, local governments are given the status of being even bigger business. i + r Williams Reunion Set for October 4 GRACEVILLE, Fir. Florida's grounds of the rural church found- feet wide and 250 feet long. happiest family, the Williamses, ed by one of the forebears. At this year's reunion, Florida Sill hold its 67th, reunion Oct. 4 at Descendants of Andrew Elton Treasurer Broward Williams, will the Galilee Tabernacle, southeast Williams, who settled Jackson talk about his grandfather, Jasper, of Graceville. I County in 1822, the Williamses 11th child of the first Williams. Nearly 2,000 members of the gather each year in reunion to The Rev. ohn ames oks, Williams clan are expected to come hear speeches, welcome new mem-grandson of Wesley Williams, 12th from all parts of the nation to re- bers of the family and share an child of the family progenitor, will new old acquaintances and streng- old fashioned dinner-on-the-grounds child of the family progenitor, will V#hen family ties on the picturesque served by the ton on a table five a Anteme er0tnca, vis Another member of the clan, Mrs. Nellie O'Riordan, recently com- posed a song about the Williams clan, which will be sung for the first time at this year's reunion. According to the family historian, there are 25,000 Williamn living in Florida, and another 25,00P rela- RECEIVES DEGREE David Ray Musselwhite, formerly of Port St. Joe, received his BBA degree from Georgia State Univer- sity, Atlanta, Georgia on August 21. David is a 1960 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. He, his wife, Mildred and son, Craig are now residing is Carrolton, Geor gia where he is affiliated with South- wire Company. tives scattered throughout the country. The annual reunion program be- gins at 11 a.m., with prayers and the singing of hymns, followed by the introduction of various mem- bels of the family. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE THREi Industry Must Reuse it's Water To Keep Up With Increasing Demand GAINSVILLE One way for in- dustry to meet its increasing de- Florida Bowhunters Have Additional Hunting Opportunities This Season TALLAHASSEE Florida bow- be permitted in designated camp- hunters will have additional hunt- ing areas ,and hunting must be by ing apportuaties starting Saturday, foot, as all motorized vehicles are September 20, with the opening of prohibited. St. Vincent National Wildlife Re- Bowhunters will be required to fuge, for managed archery hunting. possess a regular hunting license Legal game during the St. Vin- plus the statewide archery hunting cent archery hunt will be wild permit. A National Wildlife Refuge hogs, raccoons and opossums. The Permit is not required,. managed hunt will continue 'through October 3. St. Vincent National Wildlife- Refuge is a 12,358 acre island lo- cated in Franklin County, and ac- | cessible only by boat. Camping will Complete information and maps on the St. Vincent managed archery hunt may be obtained by writing St. Vincent National Wildlife Re-_ fuge, P. 0. Box 447, Apalachicola, Florida 33320. m -~ ,. w~~-u, qin ss,..u.maa.uuadiau~aIU~Ui The aftermath of a not so lovely laay. mands for water without increasing pollution is water reuse, a research- er told an audience of Florida food processors recently (Tues. Sept. 16). Speaking at a short course held at the University of Florida for the food industry, Walter A. Mercer said: 4 "The only logical way that we as a nation can meet water require- ments in the years ahead is to con- 'tain more of the water now wasted to the oceans and to use our availa- ble water over and over again - and water reuse means pollution abatement." Mercer, who is associate director of research laboratories for the National Canners Association, in Berkeley, California, used slides to show how water had been reused successfully in the canning of to- matoes and peaches. "Water re- use is applicable," he said, "Where- ever water is needed to wash the raw product for processing." Before water can, be reused, Mercer said, it must be treated to free, it of harmful micro-organisms and chemicals, as well as of any materials that might change the flavor, color, or odor of the food to be canned. Also, the water must remain acceptable from an aesthe- tic standpoint. It cannot look upap- petizing. One method Mercer suggested for making water usable again is spot chlorination the addition of chlorine to the water at what- ever stage contamination exists. The water to be reused, he said, must be clean enough that pro- duce passing through it is cleansed by the process. Mercer said that reusing water would not necessarily be more ex- pensive than using fresh water be- cause of the savings involved in handling a reduced amount of waste water. He said: "A reduction in the volume of water used gives a corresponding reduction in the volume ,of liquid waste discharged. Where sewer service charges are based on gal- lonage, a reduction in volume means a saving in dollars." Mercer warned that unless water ,saving and waste reduction be made a pri.ne consideration in plant operation, "the size of the processing plant is going -to be dwarfed by the size of the waste treatment plant." At present the food processing industry is grouped with five other major industries alleged to be re- sponsible, for 75 per cent of the industry-caused pollution in the nation's streams, Mercer, said. Mercer's talk is one in a series presented during the 'four-day (Sept. 15-18) short course for the food industry. The course is spon- sored by the Institute of Food Technologists, Florida Section, and the Florida Agricultural Extension Service. MITCHUM'S Skin Lotion INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME Reg. Price $1.00 50c CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE 210 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4141 Florida Power men and machines on their way. Florida Power emergency crews"arrive at the disaster scene. MUTUAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM How Florida Power and Mississippi Power fought Camille's aftermath. When Camille's winds stopped blowing, Mississippi Power faced a tremendous clean-up task. But they didn't face it alone. All utilities in the southeast have a mutual agreement that they will come to the aid of each other in times of emergency. Camille was such an emergency and Florida Power Corporation was there. Before Camille's winds' stopped blowing, men and machines from Florida Power Corporation were on their, way to help repair the damage. Should it ever happen here, it's good to know we won't face A mammoth clean-up lob begins. it alone. - helping to build better communities U d SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On. Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 large sizes $1.00 more) . . i -.6somm OEM malland usaffilmommill 0 i 'STARl, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 1, AGEFOUR' *HE Junior These young ladies are compe St. Joe Jayceettes sponsored Junio The girls were honored with a pa of Mrs. Lou Little last Tuesday with their mothers, at which tim the Junior Miss program were ex; Joe's selection will go to the state Mrs. Anderson Hostess To Annie Stone Circle Mrs. W. 0. Anderson was hostess to the Annie V. Stone Circle of the First United Methodist Church for its September meeting. Mrs. k. S. Chason gave the devotional sing as her topic, "Where Good "ileets Man". The preamble to the Constitu- iion of the United Methodist Church was read by Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr., who then gave a most interesting talk on the or- ganization of the church, both in :'Canada and the, United States.. Reports were given by chairmen and a 'discussion of projects for the Bazaar. It was announced that "Quiet Day" services will be held at the church on Monday, October 27. The meeting was dismissed.with ..the WSCS benediction. The next ,.meeting of the Circle will-be with Mrs. Charles Brock on October 13. I AL Your Home Will Look Better After It Has Had It's Beauty Treatment Houses are like most ladies ,'The solution must be fairly they look better-with a 'beauty strong, but not strong enough to treatment. loosen fingernails or singe plant S leaves. If you can't afford to paint the house as often as females paint In case you are afraid of your their lips, do the next best thing -home-made solution and can't wash the house to make the old' talk anyone into taking the finger- paint look brighter.' 'nail test then use rubber gloves A sparkling white house and a long-handled sponge mop to A sparkling white house makeS'ssa-e the house the lawn and the shrubbery look m t h s. greener. First, wet .the house to soften the fungus. Most folks have deliberately al-the fungus lowed their homes to take on a run- Then apply soapy cleaner. Rub down look in hopes of duping the'hard to break loose the fungus, tax assessor into a low 100 percent then allow the chlorine compound valuation.. a chance to digest the dirt before spraying the house with clean One owner admits that he speckl- water from a hose ed his house with lampblack and added two rotting eave-boards to After the house is dry, make an give his mortgage an 'older, look. inspection. If there are signs that ,__ He wasted his time because the ap- the paint is peeling, you mray need praiser ,knew,,about the saying: to apply a coat of paint. A iss c contestants Beauty is only skin (paint) deep. Bu efr p.tn s Repardless of your excuse But befor~ inge. sl ure ai that you will get a protective coat in. .- -* the 'sa' 'a. -"** spruce up the house since you,at ick ti ht e ting in the Port scola. :- b that wvill st ick tight or Miss contest. Contestants are, from left to right, seate:d. too, have probably lost your ', rty at the home Kaye Holland, Kathy Sutton, Judy Stone and Lau- ttle with the tx appraiser S. evening, along ra Guilford. Standing, left to right: Judy Moore, Evthe house patshelpnd to accumulate Lcal Port Shows ne the rules of Brenda Wall, Pam Wilson, Debbie Sykes and smuthe house paintings and grime of theL plained. Port St. Shirley Carltley. ,' smuitty fungus and grime of the S : tarphto- neighbor so. Gain In Tonnage contest in Pen- -Star photo shing is o not a substitute for paint, but if the paint is still in West Florida ports, and the Rev. Spikes Gives Rotarians His Views good condition, it is cheaper and extensive Aalachicola, Caa easier to wash than to paint, hoochee, Flint Waterway, set On R c T e0 .0 Th-o g Pro. noun e ment .If you have no:imagination on a new waterborne commerce rec- On Recent Theological Pronouncements. cleaning compound, call a commer- words in 1968, -according to statis- cial firm. But if you are a do-it- ties just\released by the Army Rev. Millard Spikes, pastor of out theories on theology that have yourself fan, concoct a solution of Corps of Engineers District Of- the First United Methodist Church come to light in recent years. your own. fice at Mobile. ers District spoke to the Rotary Club Thursday t One ole timer down the street d g Spikes said that most bf the new, giving his impressions on the way theories, such as "God is dead" are said he once used 'gator lye soap'. Port St. Joe Harbor showed made, by people who are putting Said the soap -was made from drip- its second annual increase in MRS. BISSETT'S MOTHER IS limitations on God. "One can't lim- pings of hardwood ashes and fat port activity, putting 301,713 TAKEN BY .DEATH IN S. C. it God Spikes declared. rendered from -alligator tails. tons over the docks in 1968. Dur- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bissett He admitted that the soap had ing the same period of time in were called to Allendale, S. C., this "Another theory", said Spikes, an odor all of its own. But he 1967,' 272,364 went through -the week due to the death of Mrs. Bis- "is that the Kingdom of God is swore that the fumes generated by Port St. Joe harbor. sett's mother, Mrs. Arma L. Gray. here now". This theory was expres- his home-made wash prevented&mt The Gulf County Canal han- The Bissetts expect to return sed in the late 30's my Rudolph squitoes from flying into his dled a total of 117,641 tons of home early next week. Moultman. "This may be" said screenless windows. cargo. The Gulf Intracoastal Wa- ______ ( Spikes, ."since pnan now has no He said that lye soap also killed terway from Apalachee Bay to place to hide. He has no place to fungus, but the odor was not Panama City was responsible for Karen King at Gulf Park turn except to God in these trou- strong enough to keep the tax .1,418,936 tons of waterborne corn- bled times". Iman out of the hose. merce in 1968 and 1,462,426 in Miss Karen Arde King, daughter "In examining the new philoso- Since it is illegal to shoot gators 1967. of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. King of phies coming before us every day, or tax men and it is easier to Port St. JoT has entered her fresh-0one must 'know' and not 'believe' chase mosquitoes with a fogging Other ports in the area han- man year'at Gulf Pa-k" Colldge, of the future belongs to God", Spikes machine, try a detergent along with died the following tonnage: Pan- Long Beach. Miss. Gulf Pa''is an -concluded. a chlorine compound to wash away arma City 1,481,533; Panacea, 1,- exclusive junior college for young Guest of the club was Wes grime and kill the fungus on your 550; Carrabelle. 42,346; Apalachi- women. Thompson of Port St. Joe. I house. cola Bay, 30,870. 'L 1969 FORDS anc ,, .,, ,. 6, . I MERCURY Daughter of D. C. Arnett's Receives Master's Degree; Teaching in Ten. Mrs. -Sadie Arnette Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Arnette of Port St. Joe, has re- cently completed her master's de- gree in education with a major in Psychology Guidance and Counseling. She is presently serv- ing in the capacity of Guidance Counselor at Franklin County High School, Winchester, Ten- nessee. Mrs. Chandler has taught there for the past five years. For two years, she taught special educa- tion, then for the past three years she organized 'and directed the 70 voice F.C.H.S. chorus, plus teach- ing Psychology. She has been very active in such school relat- ed activities as: Directing the senior classeplay; co-chairman of Junior Miss contest; Homecoming coronation chairman; Choral pro- grams throughout .the school year and director of the Jaycee' Talent Show.1he is organist at the First Baptist'Church in Win- chester. Mrs. Chandler received her BA degree from Stetson Univer- sity in 1956 and MEd. from Mid- dle Tennessee State University Mrs. Sadie Arnette Chandler in 1969. She was. an honor stu- .dent there. She is continuing her studies and plans to become cer- tlified as a School Psychological Social Worker. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have a son, -Richard and a daughter, Kathi and live in Decherd, Tenn. 75 to 80 Percent of Gulf County School Children Eat 'In Lunchroom by/ETNA GASKIN pounds of government commodities Director, School Food Service valued at $30,036.46. In addition The week beginning October 12 to this the Federal Government re- has been designated as National imbursed the schools about $30,000 School Lunch Week. During this for lunches and special milk. week I would like to tell the pub- The Gulf County school lunch lic about some of the benefits de- personnel are trying to do a good rived from' the lunch programs. job in preparing, meals tor the Parents should visit the schools in children in their schools. order to see for' themselves the types of meals served daily to their children. Eta Upsilon Chapter The price of meals this year are ' the same in all schools as last Meets With Mrs. Lyons year although food costs are con- tinuing to climb. All lunchrooms The Eta Upsiloni Chapter of Beta are serving a balanced meal daily, Sigma Phi met recently in the sufficient for 1/3 of a day's food home of Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Jr., with needs for any child, the president, Mrs. Zack Wuthrich, About 75% or 80% of our chil- presiding over the business meet- dren eat in the lunchroom" daily ing. but we realize that this percentage Plans were discussed for the should be higher. In our neighbor- Gulf Area Council which will be ing county north of us 92%: of'the held here on October 19. Plans children eat in the lunchrooms. were also made for the two chap- During the 1968-69 school year ters to ,sponsor a fish fry on Oc- ADA (average daily attendance) tober 3 with plates selling for $1.00. was 749,948, (69%) ,as compared Mrs. Rankii- Morris presented to 678,546 (65%) the year' before. the program "Painting The Per- We are out to regain and 'xceed son". She explained and demon- the 73% participation level ofstrated how to apply make-up. 1965-66. After the meeting everyone en- During the 1968-69 school year joyed the social hour which fol- Gulf County was given 86,650 lowed. (J229-6327 MARVIN'S TV 400 Third Street REPAIRS All Makes and Models Color or SBlack & White TV. STEREO RECORD PLAYERS SCar and Home RADIOS i ; ~ TRANSISTORS Carry-In Service or Home Calls ANTENNAS INSTALLED or REPAIRElV TOWER SERVICE Do-ft-Yourself Tube Checker A Complete Stock of Tubes --<>-z:- I I- This Is THE SALE You Have Been Waiting For Mercury Monterey Sedan $3452 COUGAR $3295 Loaded Down With Desirable Extras All thel Popular Extras-- Loaded Window Price $438600 You Can Save $934.00 Reg. Price 4055 Save $760.00 Marquis Fordor HT $4156 Ford Galaxie '500' $3248 Be sure and see this beautiful and luxurious ear This One Is Fully Equipped Window Price $52860 You Save $1130.00 Window Price $411900 You Save $871.00 Ford Custom '500' $2995 FORD PICK -UP '$1995 SFully Equipped for Years of Plea9sBritnl Driving Window 'Price *381000 You Save $815.00 With All Standard Equipment THIS IS JUST A FEW OF OUR CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS WE HAVE OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM! ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY 3322 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3737 STEREO TAPES and PLAYERS For Homes or Cars Installation FOR PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL / MARVIN'S TV Pfione: 29-6321' 400 Third Street C~-lu~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 - Beta Sigma Phi Planning to Sell Kiwanians Eat Fried Fish Dinners Before Baker Game Mullet, Raw Oysters The Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter At the conclusion of the busi- Kiwanis members Walter Dod- of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday ness meeting, the program was son and Gene Raffield treated the night in the home of Greta Free- presented by Wandis Scott. She Kiwanis Club members and num- man. President, Flo Maddox pre- discussed the discovery, explora- erous guests to a fish fry cook-out sided over the meeting. tion and general characteristics of Tuesday at noon. Ways and means chairman, Betty the polar regions. The 'hostess then The cook-out was held at Raf- Lewis, announced the sale of Christ- served refreshments to the mem- field Fisheries. mas cards as a new project. Pros- bership. The next meeting will be On the menu were raw oysters, Spective buyers can contact.Betty 'October 7 at the Florida Power fried mullet, hush-puppies, slaw or any member of Xi Epsilon Kap. Lounge with Shirley Daniels as the and iced tea. I pa. Beta Sigma Phi cookbooks will hostess and Martha Sanborn will Following the dinner, the Kiwan- be sold too with the "casserole" and present the program. ians and guests took a tour of the "dessert" editions available. Raffield firm's new freezer locker The combined chapters in Port BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT system and inspected the fleet of St. Joe will sponsor-a fish fry to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of boats used by the firm in their be held October 3. This is the night Port St. Joe announce the birth of large seafood operation here, in of the Baker football game. -Tick- a daughter, LalIa Sue on September Port St. Joe. Sets will be $1.00 and can be pur- 16 in Sacred Heart Hospital. Grand- + ;chased from any Beta Sigma Phi' parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. CLASSIFIED ADS member. Serving will begin at 5 Parker of Mexico Beach and Gor- Midget Investmnits with p.m. at the Centennial Building. 'don Thomas of this city. Giant Returnl EIGHTH GRADE SQUAD--Left to right, front row, Kenneth Waimorts, Warren Yeager, Rickey Hamm, Vic Adkison, McArthur Griffin, Guy White, Rusty Burch, David Player and Russell Chason. Second row, left to right, Steve Owens, Phil Lewis, Harold Hardy, NINTH GRADE SQUAD-Front row, left to. right, Thadus Russ, Billy Kelley, David Givens, Terry Lovett, Greg Goodman, Mike Dick- ey and Ronald Butler. Second row, left to, right,' Gary Speights, Fredrick Russ, Joe Watkins, Edward Rouse, Murry Smith and Bobby Stephens, Chris Davis, Mit Willie Quinn and James Garland. Kirkland, Ed Floore, James Mock, Eddy Rich, Jim Moore and Ronald Charles Demmings. Third row, le Dickey Whitfield, Randy Aplin, 1 Blount. *, T en, eir -r SJr. High Shark's Open Ther S Tonight Against Wewa's Jr. The Junior High Sharks start off their football season tonight , playing host to .the Wewahitch- ka Gators. , The junior. high team consists of eighth and.ninth grade boys .fropn Port St. Joe High School. Plans now are for the follow- ing plays to be'the starting line- up for tonight's game: Randy Ap- lin, left guard; Johh Blount, cen- ter; Charles Demmings, slot- back; Greg Goodman, right guard; Billy Kelly, quarterback; Terry Lovett, fullback; Richard Minger, left tackle; Marshall Nel- son, left end; Edward Rouse, tail- back; Arthur Shackelford, right eiid and Murry Smith. right tack- le. The game will start ,at 7:00 and admission is 75c for adults and 25c for students. The boys have been divided JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS-Front row, left to right, Bonnie Treace, Evat Ma addox amd. Ruth Fleming. Back row, left to right, Gayla Da. Junior High Take a look! These are the learn the new new Junior Varsity Cheerleaders techniques it t for 1969-70. These girls are Eva sportsmanlike Maddo Ruthie Fleming, Bon- have attended nie Tracy, Wyvonne Griffin (cap- Cheerleader c "" a), Gayla Davis, Julie Holland, held for one dg SPa Boyette (co-captain), and attended the Jo J o and. Jacque Hammock was School for on Am ber but unfortunately she supervision. o 'had to move. Cheerleader A m e- the- girls have These. girls have tried very at cheerleader during the summer to verity o, Ta into two teams and will play jun- ior high games which will in- volve both teams and eighth and ninth grade games. The teams are coached by Ca- rey E. Floore and James Horn. The schedule for the junior high boys is as follows: Junior High , Sept.- 25, Wewahitchka, Here. Oct. 16, Wewahitchka, There. Eighth Grade vis, Julie Holland, Paula and Wyvonne Griffin. - Boyette, 'Jo Holland -Star photo Cheerleaders cheers and special akesto be,a good cheerleader. They the Tifton County linic, which was' ay. They also have Marianna High e day, under the f the America's association. Two of attended a week caml at the Uni- mnpa.. There they were under the direction of the International Cheerleader Foun- dation. The girls that attended this camp were Ruthie Fleming and Wyvonne Griffin. The Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ers would like to extend an in- vitation to everyone to attend all the Junior Varsity Sharks, games. These boys need your support just as much as the var- sity -team does for they will be the varsity team very soon.. "- "; '- ':"--'. .:,= -" L- ., : , cLn.-II jr...A. I CAA .. .. cnell Garland, Eddie Summers, Third row, left to right, Ronnie any obligation hereafter issued or the acquisition and construction of Robert Dickens, Castldera Watts, A entered into, except that any out- roads in a county when approved Wilinn standing obligations previously is- by the governing body of the coun- I Wilkinson. ga v sued pledging revenues allocated ty and the state agency supervis- under said Article IX, Section 16, ing the state road system; and (iii) ... -..- PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL may be refunded at a lower net av- to refund obligations secured by AMENDMENT TO BE VOTED, pN erage interest costrate by the is- any portion of the "second gas NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ing not later than the obligations 9 (c)'(4). No .such bonds shall be WHEREAS, The Legislature of refunded, secured by the same rev-I issued unless a state fiscal agency 1969, under the Constitution of enues and any other security au- created by law has made a deter- 1885, as amended, of the State of theorized in paragraph (5) of this 'mination that in no state fiscal year Florida did pass a Joint Resolution subsection. wil" the debt service requirements 2 proposing an amendment to the (4) Subject'to the requirements of the bonds and all other bonds Constitution of the State of Florida, of paragraph (2) of. this subsection secured by the pledged portion of Iand it was agreed to by 'a vote of and after payment of administra- the "second gas tax" allocated to ._ three fourths vote of all the Mem- tive expenses, the "second gas tax" the county exceed seventy-five per- --- bers elected to each house of the shall be allocated to the account cent (75%) of the pledged portion W Legislat lire. The votes, of said Joint of each of the several counties in of the "second gas tax" allocated Resolution was entered upon their amounts to be determined- as fol- to that county for the preceding respective journals, with the yeas 'lows: There shall be an initial al- state fiscal year, of the pledged net and nays thereon, and they did location of one-fourth (1/4) in the tolls from existing facilities col- determine and direct that the said ratio of county area to state area, elected in the preceding state fiscal SJoint Resolution be submitted to one-fourth (1/4) in the ratio of the year, and of the annual average the electors of the State of Florida total county population to the to- net tolls anticipated during the I at a special election on November tal population of the state in ac- first (5) years of operation of new 14. 1969; cordance with the latest available projects to be financed. Bonds is- NOW. THEREFORE, I, TOM AD- federal census, and one-half (1/2) sued pursuant to this subsection B_1 AMS, Secretary of State of the in the ratio of the total "second shall be payable primarily from State of Florida, do hereby give no- gas tax" collected on retail sales the pledged tolls and portions of g _7q..... .. tic- that a SPECIAL ELECTION or use in each county to the total the "second gas tax" allocated to , Swill be held in each County in collected in all counties of the that county. ,_ Fl rida on the first Tuesday after state during the previous fiscal (d) SCHOOL BONDS. Article XII, the first Monday in November, year. If the annual debt service re- Section 18, of the Constitution of which date is November 4, 1969, 'qirements of any obligations is- 1885. as amended, as it existed im- for the ratification or rejection of sued for any county, including any mediately before this revision be- S-- the said Joint Resolution proposing deficiencies for prior years, secur- comes effective is adopted by this an amendment to the Constitution ed under paragraph (2) -of this sub- reference as part of this revision ft to right, Arthur Shackelford, of the State of Florida, viz: section, e ceeds, the amount which as completely as though incorpor- K enneth Sumner and John P. NO. 1 would be allocated to that county ated herein verbatim, except bonds Kenneth Sumner and John P. House Joint Resolution No. 1851 under the formula set out in this or tax anticipation certificates A JOINT RESOLUTION propos- paragraph, the amounts allocated hereafter issued thereunder may -Star photo ing an amendment to Section 9 of to other counties shall be reduced bear interest not in excess of five I Article XII of the State Constitu- proportionately. percent (5%) per annum or such I tion to delete the prohibition (5). Funds allocated under para- higher interest as may be author- Sagainst. the. issuance of revenue graphs .(2) and (4) of this subsec- ized by statute passed by a three- bonds or tax anticipation certifi- tion shall be administered by the fifths vote of each house of the ea so I cates under the authority of Sec- state board of administration cre- legislature. Bonds issued pursuant tion 19 of Article XII of the Con- ated under said Article IX, Section to this subsection (d) shall be pay- stitution of 1885, as amended. 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as able primarily from revenues as BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- amended, and which is continued provided in Article XII, Section SraTo rs ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF as a body corporate for the life of 18, of the Constitution of 1885, as S FLORIDA this subsection 9(c). The board shall amended, and if authorized by law, That the following amendment remit the proceeds of'the "second may be additionally secured by to Section 9 of Article II is agreed gas tax" in each county account pledging the full faith and credit Oct 9, Quincy, Here. to and shall be submitted to the foruse in said county as follows: of the state without an election. SOct. 23, Apalachicola, Here. electors of the state for ratification ,eighty percent (80%) to the state When authorized by law, bonds is- Oct. 3, Apaacicy Here. .or rejection at a special election, agency supervising the state road sued pursuant to Article XII, Sec- Oct. 30, Quincy, There. to beheld in November 1969. system and twenty percent (20%) tion 18, of the Constitution of 1885, Ninth Grade SECTION 9. Bonds._ to the governing body of the coun- as amended, and bonds issued pur- Oct. 2, Marianna, There. (a) ADDITIONAL SECURITIES. ty. The percentage allocated to the suant to this subsection (d), may Oct. 9, Quincy, Here. No additional revenue bonds shall county may be increased by' gen- be refunded by the issuance of Oct. MarQuincyna. Here. be isueonursuant to Article IX, eral law. The proceeds of the "see- bonds additionally secured by the Oct. 23, Marianna, Here. Section 17, of the Constitution of ond 'gas tax" subject to allocation, full faith and credit of the .state Oct. 30, Quincy, There. 1885, as amended. Article XII, Sec- to the several counties under this only at a lower net average interest : __ .' tion 19, of the Constitution of 1885, paragraph (5) shall be used' first, cost rate. --as amended, as it existed immed- for the payment of obligations' (e) DEBT LIMITATION. Bonds lately before this revision becomes pledging revenues allocated pur- issued pursuant to this Section 9 A effective, i'adopted by this refer- suant to Article IX, Section 16, of of Article XII which .are payable Lurch Roo i enOU ence as a part of this revision as the Constitution of 1885, as amend-, primarily from revenues pledged completely as though incorporated ed, and any refundings thereof; pursuant to this section shall not herein verbatim, except bonds or second, for the payment of debt be included in applying the limits Port St. Joe Elementary School tax anticipation certificates here- service on bonds issued as provided upon the amount of state bonds after issued thereunder may bear by this paragraph (5) to finance contained in Section. 11, Article Monday, September 29? interest not -in excess of five per- the acquisition and construction of VII, of this revision. Beef and vegetables, sliced to- cent (5%) per annum or such high- roads as defined by law; and third, Filed in Office Secretary of State -mat Ee er interest as ,iay be authorized for the acquisition and construction July 9.. 1969. mass, English pea, English ppas, peach cobb- by statute passed by a tree-fifths of roads. When authorized by law, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I ler, white bread, butter and milk. (3/5) vote of each house of the state bonds pledging the full faith have hereunto set my hand and af- STuesday, September30 j legislature. No revenue bonds or and credit of the state may be is- fixed the Great Seal of the State Spaghetti and meat sauce, green tax anticipation certificates shall sued without any election: (i) to of Florida at Tallahassee, the Cap- butterbeans cabbage saw sliced be issud p t t t ar refund obligations secured by any ital, this the 27th day of August, butter beans, cabbage slaw, slced Jue 30, 1975.. portion of the "second gas tax" A.D., 1969. peaches, white bread, butter and' (b REFUNDING BONDS. Reve- allocated to a county under Article TOM ADAMS, milk nue bonds to finance the cosf of IX, Section 16, of the Constitution Secretary of State mi.. nue Donds To ofnance the c o f1 ui' *iooa .. a e i 3,nded; ( to f c SAL) Wednesday, October 1 state capital projects issued prior of 1885, as amended; (ii) to finance (SEAL) Chicken and noodles, snap beans, to the date this revision becomes lettuce and tomato alad, hot bis effective, including projects of. the lettuce and tomato salad hot is da state turnpike authority or |Tt cuit, butter, syrup and milk. its successor but excluding all por- WE USE EALTH SAVE A TAX SYSTEM Thursday, October 2 tions of the state highway system, Shepherd's pie, mustard greens, may be refunded as provided by Bookkeeping system. Receipt given with each celery sticks, corn bread, prunes, law without vote of the electors prescription for income tax or insurance purposes. celery stilk, cat a lower net average ifiterestcost butter and milk.' rate by the issuance of bonds ma- If lost, we have a permanent record for you on our Friday, October 3 turning not later than the obliga-1 family medical record, with idiosyncrasies. Have Pork patties, buttered rice, field tions refunded, secured by the same revenues only. the your doctor phone us or bring your prescription in peas, raisin and carrot salad, .(e) MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL for these complete records. orange jello, white bread, butter TAXES. and milk. (1) A state tax, designated "see- JUST INOTHER SERVICE RENDERED ond gas tax," of two cents (2c) per gallon upon gasoline and other like Highland View Elementary products of petroleum and an l equivalent tax upon other sources YES, WE'RE STILL OLD FASHIONED Monday, September 29 of energy used to propel motor ve- Here at SMITH'S PHARMACY, we still feel that Baked beans with franks, but- hidcles as levied by Article IX, See- ha teBaked bespinach, spiced beetfranks, tion 16, of the Constitution of 1885, every customer is our personal friend, and we'll do ered spinach, spiced beets peach as amended, is hereby continued our 'best to satisfy his personal or medicinal require- cobbler, corn bread, and milk. for a period of forty (40) consecu- Tuesday, September 30 tive years. The proceeds of said tax ments. I Pizza, white acre peas, celery' shall be placed monthly in the We're Old Fashioned too, in that we are one sticks, applesauce, white. bread state roads distribution fund in the of the few remaining FULL SERVICE drug stores- and milk. (2) Article IX, Section 16, of the Soda Fountain, Tobacco Department, Cameras and Wednesday, October 1 1Constitution of.,1885, as amended, Barbecue- bef"' ontbuns, snap is'adopted by this reference as a Film, Cosmetics, Greeting Cards, Stationery-and of beans, cabbage slaw, coconut cake pairt of this revision as completely course, our complete Prescription Department. We and milk. bam for the purpose of provid- carry not only the newest drugs and sundries, but Thursday, October 2 ing that after the effective date -the 'slow-pokes' as welL Need any Pumice Stone? Chicken pot pie, English peas, of thisdrevisionthe proceeds of the' Shoe Strings? Camphor Gum? Father John? or lettuce and"tomato salad, purple "second gas tax" as referred to Father lettuce and tomato salad purpltherein shall be allocated among Swamp Root? we've got 'em all. TRY SMITH'S plums, white bread and milk. the several counties in accordance S po Friday, October 3 with the formula stated therein to, FIRST! Sheppard's pie, buttered spinach, the extent necessary to comply with I carrot strips, chocolate oe all obligations to or for the benefit GIFTS FOR AL OCASIONS mik o e co. of holders of bonds, revenue certi- white bread and milk. ficates and tax anticipation certifi- Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store -- cates or any refundings thereof se- cured by any portion of the "sec- VISITING DAUGHTER ond gas tax". 'Mrs. Nadine Lowery is spending (3) No funds anticipated to be al-S a few weeks with her daughter, Dr. located under the formula stated rmcy Willa Dean Lowery of Pittsburgh, Constittion of 885, 1as amended, PHONE 237-5111 236 REID AVENUE P& I shall be pledged as security for PAGE FIVE~ FLORIDA HISTORY Wewa Girl in USM "Dixie 'Darlings" HATTIESBURG, Miss. The Rv Harold Bell ,most popular coeds on campus - those who comprise the ranks of Spain renounced all her claims British again, the people were in a ly ended. His Florida political ca- Crawford of Georgia, Secretary of the Dixie Darlings, elite precision to the province of West Florida mood to reduce the size of their reer, however, was to be very brief., War John C. Colhoun and House dance and drill team have been and ceded East Florida to the small armed forces and Congress1 He did not remain in Florida Speaker Henry Clay. chosen, and this year number 63. United States on Feb. 22, 1819. did just that. long as he left for his home on With no set principles on which Director of Bands Ray Young Secretary of State John Quincy With the total population of the Oct. 8 and never reutrned to the to run, Jackson was a war hero and has announced that they will be Adams and the Spanish Minister, young nation being slightly under territory. this helped him surprise the nation directed by Karen Quarnstrom. Luis de Onis, signed this treaty. 110,000,000, the peacetime estab- During his brief time as provi- by receiving 99 electoral votes, The Darlings, who appear dur- This document also defined the lishment of the Army was to be sional governor, he had issued an Adams polled -84, Crawford re- ing the half-time shows of all home western boundaries of the disput- reduced to only 6,000 men. Florida ordinance which created the first ceived 41 and Clay had 37. There football games; at many away from ed Louisiana Territory which a- was to bb divided between two de- two counties in the Florida Terri- were only 24 states in the U.S. at home, and other functions, are mnounted to Spain surrendering all apartments, East Florida and West tory. The first was Escambia Coun. that time. known for their twice-yearly ap- her claims to the Pacific North- Florida. Brig. General Winfield ty which extended all the way Since Jackson did hof'receive a pearance on nationally television west to the United States. Scott was to command East Florida from the Perdido River on the majority.for election, the election shows. Numerous delays in ratification with headquarters in New York west to the Suwanee River on the 'was thrown into the House. Clay This year, the group includes of this treaty were carried, out by while Brig. General Edmund P. east. The second named county, al- helped to swing enough state de- Ginny Holloway of Wewahitchka. the Spanish Governor Callava in Gaines was over the Western setup though created on the same date legations' against the Jackson sup- ,, Pensacola. Final action was not with headquarters in Louisville, Ky of July 21, was that of St. Johns. port with Adams, being elected. completed until Mar., 3, 1821. This was to last until the year 1837. Official records show this ordin-1 Almost immediately Jackson's Cadet Joe Hendrix, Jr. Terms of the agreement stated With the impending reduction finance read this way; "All the coun- friends began to boost him for the Namedto Cotillion Club that the United States was to take military strength, several of the try lying east of the Suwanee (spel- next campaign in 1828. With a Named t possession of and occupy the East leading military leaders would have ling then) and every part of the well organized campaign and other ' and West Florida Territories. to be released from their positions. territory not designated as be- factors due to the administration of Cadet Joseph Paul Hendrix, Jr., Claims of American citizens a- Jackson was offered the job of longing to the former county, shall Adams, Jackson ran and won a of Port St. Joe has been named to against Spain were to be assumed commissioner by President Monroe., form a county to be called St. convincing victory. He polled 643, the Cotillion Club at Marion Insti- by the U.S. government These This was one way of rewarding the John's". 1000 votes against 507,000 for Lute. amounted to Around $5 million popular military hero for his role Another ordinance issued by Adams. The electoral vote was The Cotillion Club is responsible dollars. in helping acquire the territory Jackson was on giving officials of 178 against 83. ifor all dances held at Alabama's President James Monroe was from Spain. Pensacola and St. Augustine au- Jackson's wife, Rachel, died on only military prep school nad jun- faced with a delicate problem of After first refusing the offer, thority to levy necessary taxes. Dec. 22, 1828. Jackson remained at ior college. appointing someone to assume the Jackson' consented and was ap- Another ordered gambling houses, his home until early February when Hendrix is the son, of Dr. and pointed on Mtarch 10, 1812. He ac- provisional governorship of this pointe o Marc 1812He shops and theaters to be closed on he went to Washington to await Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix, Sr., who pewly acquired area. A factor cepted with the understanding that. Sunday. the inauguration on March 4 live in Port St. Joe. which played an important part when the territorial government Records show that Jackson wrote _ in the Presidents decision of ap- was completely organized he would President Monroe from the Hermi- pointing Maj. General Andrew be permitted to resign. tage on Nov. 13, 1821, requesting FIR T UNITED M TH I CHURCH Jackson to the post was caused by According to Florida Territorial tat his resignation be accepted. FIRST UNITED METHODIST HURCH an. action taken by the United Papers, his salary was to begin on For some reason, the reply was not Intersection Monument and Constitution States Congress. Junth e 1, as provisional governor00 made until Dec. 31. This made REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister A t do wit the annual figure to be $5,000. Jackson's term as governor actually C r Sc .. , After the end of the War of 1812 The above date was the first day ending on Jan. 1, 1822. Church School .... 9I45 A.M. when this nation had won over the after his Army career had official- He was paid the sum of $2,921 Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. for his time as provisional govern. Evening Wrship .................................... 7:00 P.M. m e*I' a ... 1 nor. His total time actually spent Methodist Youth Fellowship ............... 8:00 P.M. many Wtill uo NOT Know How o10 Collect Their Benefits Under Medicare in Florida during the time as ter'- ritorial head was only slightly' longer than three months. Almost immediately after the return home, he found himself, Although Medicare has been in place and description of each ser- being endorsed for nomination for effect for several years, many peo- vice and the charge for each ser-' the presidency of the United States. pie still do not know how to claim vice. I His popularity resulting from the benefits, according to Jack E. The request for Medicare pay-' famous victory over the British at Snipes, Manager of the Panama meant. For services received here in the Battle of New Orleans was City Social Security Office. Florida, the carrier is Blue Shield helping gain favor in national po- The request for payment ca in Jacksonville, Florida. All of the litical circles. The request for payment can be carriers are listed in your Medi- Jackson became Tennessee s Sen- made by either you or your doctor care Handbook. ator in 1823 for the second time in or supplier docthen completes Paplier Snipes concluded by inviting his political career but he resigned you and your doctor or supplier anyone needing assistance in filing this office in 1825 in order to de- agree, your doctor or supplier can for medical insurance'payment to vote full time to his unofficial apply and receive payment from get ii touch with thealocal social "quest-for the presidency. Medicare. You (or your docWr's of- security office for assistance. The In the 1824 presidential cam- fice or supplier may do it as a con- office is located at 1135 Harrison paign, he was in the race against venience for you) will need to com- Ave.. Panama City 32401. The tele- three men who were members of plete Part 1 of the request for pay- phone number is 763-5331. The of- President Monroe's cabinet. Secre- ment form, and sign it. Your doctor fice is open Monday through Fri- tary of State John Quincy Adams, or supplier then completes Partli day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Secretary of Treasury William H. and sends the form to the carrier who makes the payment. When your doctor or supplier accepts the assignment by you, he agrees to collect from you no more than any unmet part of the $50 annual deductible plus the remaining 20 percent of the reasonable charges. . If. your doctor or supplier does not wish to apply for the medical insurance benefit payment, it can be made directly to you either .- before or after you have paid the bill, Snipes advised. in order to receive payment yourself, you will need to complete Part I of the Request for Payment * form (which is inside your Medi- care Handbool4 or can be obtained ' at the social security office), sign' your name and ask the doctor or supplier to complete Part H of thW form, or give you an itemized bill. An itemized bill shows the date, M CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investmnwnts iith Giant Returnl . . -,We These, are Danger Readings for Batteries S32 . What hot weather starts, "cod weather fin-shes --- both extremries -drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying *oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with-. out obligation. ' I. I battery trouble is Your problem, we carry :and recorpmend the. finest NAPA bat- 4NM terie's.. There simply __ isn't a finer battery made and we can prove-iL ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. i --- * S"Where Old Fashioned. Friendliness Still,Survives" - . 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 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.MR P.M.' VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV J C. ODUM. Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .-...... 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" Say You Saw It In The Star - END HOT WATER RATIONING!\ have all you need for all your chores with the -. heegl asT FuATy! GAS WATER HEATER Assures longer tank life ., provides positive protection against the corrosive action of hot water. $2.0 Per Mont Added to G z: Means greater JAitonatic controlsT recovery power...0 Trim, Compact itbl, More hot water, - Sfaster. No more : Waiting In-between e S chores. 10 h 'as Bill A model and she f me Weve raquIremanf. *. fao saiefy er ndaj Available in 20, 30, 40, 50 j - and 75 gallon cOapQhIIF, _ St. Joe Natural Gas Co. II Mono-ment Ave. Phone 229-3831 WHEN YOU BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT OUR EVERYDAY EXCHANGE PRICE (Plus Fed. Ex. Taxes) Tireton SAFETY CHAMPION Full 4-ply nylon cord Per Par Wide, deep wrap-around tread $11.87 .59 2ND TIRE AS LOW AS... * When you buy the Ist tire for plus $1.59 per tire Fed. Excise 2 tires off your car. $20.75 Tax and SM O-apie.* PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION -- ---I~PAI;~--II-.- --~--P-- -- I ~-I~UODLilP~~e~~~~I~-BIIIIC~~P~-- - II-II I L L -i ~CC PAGESIX Tiilvi"T'Alt, Port St. Joej Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 . r THRDY ETMER 5 99H TAPr t o, lrd AESV don't fiddle around DISCOUNT PRICES On All Health and Beauty Aids Schick Krona Chrome Injector Blades --- 4's 74c COMPARE AT 89c Tangee 5 Oz. Box Dusting Powder" box 7 COMPARE AT 9e : 9a -Ounce Bottle Jergen's Lotion btl. 9 -- COMPARE AT $1.09 -- Ac 4c Fresh, Smooth, Green BELL PEPPERS- -Ib. l19c Round White POTATOES 10 lbs. 59c Adam's Pure Orange- JUICE i- gal. 79c LI QUD DOVE Reg. 22 Oz. Plastic Bottle 59c Rich's Frozen 10 Oz. Can WHIP TOPPING-- 49c Morton's Frozen 12 Oz. Pkg. POUND CAKE -----59c * Morton's Frozen- 20 Oz. Pkg. Macaroni & Cheese 47c GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EG GS 2D- MONARCH NO. 22 CANS Peaches SLENDA SUE -MILK 2 Ctns. with $1.00 Order 39c - Meat Department - -- OUR BEST BLUE RIBBON - Choice Beef Specials FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY CUT Juicy, Tender SIRLOINS Pound $109 Delicious Savoy Broils Pound $109 Semi-Boneless Chef Rib Roast Pound $109 Georgia Grades 'A' and 'B' FRYING CHICKEN SPECIAL Ga. Grade 'B' WHOLE FRYERS lb. 33c Quartered BREAST Ib. 35c Quartered THIGHS lb. 35c Tray Pak Cut Up Whole 3 LB. PKG. Chicken Fresh Fryer FRYERS Chicken Wings DRUM STICKS lb. 35c 88c lb. 55c VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS $1.00 3 Cans$1 CHUG-A-LUG CANNED DRINKS 12 cAs $1.00 Yellow Rose " OLEOMARGARINE ----- lb. 15c Star'Kist Light 6Ya Ounce Cans CHUNK TUNA------ 3 cans $1.00 Jack and Beanstalk 17 O. Cans MIDGET PEAS --------- 4 cans $1.00 Northern PAPER TOWELS -------- roll 28c Oak Hill -.17 Oz. Cans TOMATOES-----------7 cans $1.00 Jack and Beanstalk 16 Oz. Cans CUT GREEN BEANS------4 cans $1.00 Superfine 17 Oz. Cans MIDGET BUTTER BEANS 3 cans $1.00 Our Value STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 oz. 39c Sta Flo SPRAY STARCH ---- 22 oz. can 59c Sta Flo Plastic Jug LIQUID STARCH --------half gal. 39c Plastic Jug STA PUF RINSE ----half gal. 63c Van Camp BEANEE WEENEES---- 12 oz. can 35c PLYMOUTH QUART JAR MAYONNAISE 49c Eat Like Ham Smoked Chops. lb. 89c Fresh BEEF LIVER Ib. 44c Apalachicola Bay OYSTERS pt. 1.19 FROSTY MORN WIENERS 3 $1.39 BOB WHITE Sliced Bacon lb. 79c HICKORY FLAVOR WITH STREAl-O-LEAN Smoked SEASONING Ib. 35c ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS NECK BONES 3 Ibs. HOG MAW 3 lbs. TURKEY NECKS 3lbs. PIG FEET ----3bs. -3 PIG TAILS ---3 lbs. ~Ex~re~p4~AWithout Coupon GtSie YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) Wednesday, Sept. 24 thru Saturday, Sept. 27 SPECIAL LOW PRICES EFFECTIVE Half Gallon Carton - I ---L~ howl.- PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER'C25 1969THE STAR, Port Sji. Joe, Florida I I -q% I THE STAK, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE EIGIH d ___ r Bathroom DELSEY TISSUE 3- 3c Off Label! KLEENEX TOWELS 3 Kleenex BOUTIQUE TOWELS 2 4c Off Label! Regular Size Rolls KLEENEX TOWELS 2 Speclall ROLL 9' Special ROLLS Special ROLLS Speclall PACKS 79 Kleenex Speciall FACIAL TISSUE 2 wA 59c Family Speciall KLEENEX NAPKINS 40 49' Sanitary Napkins Special! KOTEX or FEMS 2 ,X, 79c IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN 1 pi4 vA A iF vf' PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN ,A 8c "CHECKI Prices in this ad D. e r good through Satur. V day, September 27, 1969. serenade DESSERT D ISH "Wi-mmig1!o a STAMPS -W i 110 O STAMPS 1 9 cO "e & Vermoint MaId Chore Girl or Chore Ready 1 9 with each & my PO CLEANER S ONLY every $3 order BAGS ... e SYRUP 7c POT CLEANERS 2c x OLY every $3 orer GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 28 9-27.9 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 28 99279 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 28 9-27-6 C-m '2- we care Sp $1 Sp $1 Spa $1 e OZ. ANS SPECIAL JANE PARKER VARIETY BREAD Cracked Whea '*Whorh Wheat At *Sour Re FORI 1 i-4i. loom 8 JANE PARKER Peach Pie s -39c JANE PARKER 1-LB. 6- - Blackberry Pies.. 49 JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts s 39c JANE PARKER CRESCENT OR MARBLE Pound Cake 2 mi 69C +AN ILLUSTRATED WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA L. 5NOWONALE$99EA VOL 2, 1. 49 EA. ... RED DELICIOUS APPLES LB 19c FRESH RIPE Bartlett Pears 'L. 1 WHITE Seedless Grapes 2 VINE IPE JUMBO SIZE Cantaloupes 3 $1 Ji.MBO SIZE/- i I I9 69 12c Off Labell Detergent Speciall PALMOLIVE LIQUID 49C Ann Page Pure Apricot, Pineapple or f Speciall PEACH PRESERVES 3 L,.A-79c A&P Brand 8-oz. Jar Speciall FREEZE DRIED COFFEE .'. $12 Idahoan Instant Speciale POTATO FLAKES ,.. 49C Italian, Deluxe French or Classic French Wishbone Dressings 3 ;m;1 A&P MOUTHWASH 14 oz. Btle. 49c * Ann Page Reg., Boston Style or Vegetarian PORK & BEANS 6 t;. S$100 I 9c 9 5 00 9C Po b I eciall !oo 00 e9c 9c 19c 1oN ci Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced LIBBY PEACHES 3 Libby Regular or Low Calorie BARTLETT PEARS 3 A S Libby Reg. or Low Calorie FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 LC. libly Brand Spe TOMATO JUICE 8CAN$1 Peanut Patch PeanutlButter 21/2 b. jar 9 A & P Dry Roasted PEANUTS 13 oz. can 5 A & P 6Ya Ounce Cans Light Chunk TUNA 3 cans 8 - _ LJ +L S_ __ -- _- : JIM BENTON Accepts Position At St. Joe Furniture Jim Benton has accepted a position with the St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Company, according to John Blount, Jr., owner and. manager of the local store. Benton came here from DeLand where he was a member of the class of 1963 at DeLand High School, lettering in football and track. After high school he attended Daytona Beach Junior College and Trop State University. Entering the Army in 1967, he com- pleted; tours of duty in Louisiana, Texas and Alabama, later .being assigned to D Troop, 5th Cavalry, based at Bearcat Vietnam and finally Dong Tam, Vietnam. Jim was employed by DeLand State Bank before coming here. - Benton will be involved in sales and accounts receivable anal- ysis, Blount said. Bowling Gulf County Ladies League Alley Cats 4 4 Wednesday night, September 17, A.N. Railroad 4 4 saw St. Joe Stevedores take four St. Joe Furniture -- ---- 2 6 from Swatts and Parker on lanes Swatts and Parker -------0 8. 1 and 2. Melba Barbee had a 439 - series and a high game of 155 for Gulf County Men's League the Stevedores., Patsy Cooley was Last night the Gulf County Men's high for Swatts and Parker with a League swung into its second night- series of 398 anB d a high game of of bowling. Although there wasn't 154. ia lot of high scores, all teams had A.N. Railroad rolled down the a whale of a time. tracks taking all four from the On lanes 1 and 2, Team No. 6 Alley Cats on lanes 3 and 4. High took three games to one for Vitro. for A.N. was Ann Neal having a David Roche was high bowler for series of 462 and also high game'Team No. 6 with a fine series of of 167. Pacing the Alley Cats was 517 and two games of 180 each. Eleanor Williams with a 454 ser- Vitro's lead man was C. Etchison ies. Helen Elliott helped with a with a 411. game of 174. Lanes 3 -nd 4 saw the SJPC On lanes 5 and 6, Florida First millwrights take four games from National Bank took-four from St.'Costin's Department Store. Buford Joe Furniture. Verna Burch was' Griffin led the millwrights with a hot with a 515 series and games series of 538 and a good game of of 180, 179 and 156. Brenda Mathes' 222. Jimmy Costin was high for paced St. Joe Furniture with a 436 his team with a 398. Costinr is just series and the help of Sue Parrish getting back into action on the with a 425 series and high game lanes after three or four years off. of 161. What happened to Opal and, The Costin team had a barrel of Dot? fun even if they did lose. St. Joe Kraft and Team III saw On lanes 5 and 6, Campbell's action on 7 and 8. Team MI took Drugs took all four games from three out of four from St. Joe Kraft. St. Joe Lanes, with R. B. Richard- Mary Whitfield had a 414 series son leading the way with a 510 and high game of 163 for Team series and a 203 game. St. Joe Lanes II. Mary also picked up the 6-10-7 high man was Johnny Linton within split. Evelyn Smith was high for a fine 520 series. All men on the St. Joe Kraft with a series of 460 St. Joe Lanes team are new with and high game of 187. this being their first year of bowl- High series for the night was ing. Hang on men. a 515 bowled by Verna Burch. Eve- Lanes 7 and 8 saw the men of lyn Smith had high game of 187. Rich's IGA take three games from Everyone is invited out to watch Team No. 1 with Jim Stengele turn- the teams bowl any Wednesday ing in a fine series of 564 and a night. game of 201. 0. D. Strickland led Standings W L Team No. 1 with a series of 518. St. Joe Stevedores ---- 8 0 Standings W L St. Joe Kraft 5 3 Rich's IGA 7 1 Team mI 5 3 SJPC Millwrights -_ _-- 7 1 Fla. 1st National u 4 4 Campbell Drugs ___- B_ 5 3 Team No. 1 4 4 d I Team No. 6 4 4 twi St. Joe Lanes 0 8 / NOTICE On October 31, 1969, Thomas M. Donaldson, tr/as. Big Joe Radio, Sneads Jaycees Sponsoring will file an application for the re- Horse Show Sunday P.M. newal of license for Radio station WJOE, Port St. Joe, Florida, which Sunday, September 28, at 1:30 operates on a frequency of 1080 p.m., CST, the Sneads Jaycees will kc. Members of the public who de- hold their annual fall horse show sire to bring to the Commission's h re o attention facts concerning the op- at the Sneads Jaycees Horse Arena. ration of the station should write This will be a l0 event approved to the Federal Communications South-Alabama Northwest Florida Commission, Washington, D. C. Horseman's Association Show. 20554 no later than December 1, 1969. Letters should set forth in There will be a trophy and five detail the specific facts which the ribbons given in each event. There writer wishes the Commission to will also be two high point trophies consider in passing on this appli- ven The judge for the show will cation. A copy of the license r- given. The judge for the show will newal application and related ma- be Bob Lawrence of Dothan, Ala. trial, upon filing with the Corn- Admission is free to the public mission, will be available for pub- and every horse lover is invited to Jinspection adt tPohe studiosof attend this afternoon of entertain- Florida. 3t-9-18 ment. I U I* THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 Cans- - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 29c IGA WHOLE KERNEL or CREME STYLE GOLD NO. 303 CANS Gold CORN IGA SLICED or CRUSHED NO. 2 CAN PINEAPPLE IGA YELLOW CLING NO. 2% CAN PEA.C HES DETERGEnT PALMOLiVE LIQUID ---- DETERGENT IGA PINK LIQUID ----------- 1 Doz. Ga. Grade 'A' Med. EGGS FREE With $10.00 Order or More Cans 29c CAN 29c N 29c 22 oz. btl. 48c 22 oz. btl. 39c nrl A' U-.---' SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD SEPTEMBER 24, 25, 26 and 27 FRESH GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3 Doz. $1.00 Medium EGGS 2Doz. $1.00 LARGE EGGS doz. 59c GA. or FLA. GRADE 'A' FRYER PARTS BREAST, LEGS. ro, THIGHS -lb. 3 C GA. or FLA. GRADE "A" FRYER BACKS------ 4 lbs. 88c FRYER NECKS ------ 4 tls. 48c TABLERITE BOLOGNA Ib. 69c TABLERITE SLICED 2 LB. PKG. Sliced BACON $1.38 FROSTY MORN - 'SLICED BUDGET BACON ------Ib 49c Save With IGA Bakery Products! HAMBURGER and Hot Dog Buns BROWN and SERVE ROLLS -. 20 OUNCE LOAF BREAD --- IGA LOW, LOW PRICES L'-- J S, - 29c 2/49c 24 OUNCE LOAF BREAD-' CLNNAMON-RAISIN ROLLS 29c 29c Nat. Adv. Prices 2/62c 35c 2/68 39c 39c' YOU SAVE 17c SAVE 6c SAVE 19c SAVE 10c SAVE 10ct VIVA TOWELS 4 SlLOO All Purpose-With $10.00 Order HOODFLOUR SBAG 48c. S, iCOMPLETELINE OF FALL GARDEN NEEDS NOW ARRIVING SEEDS ONION SETS COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER LIME SELECT NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES --------10 Ib. bag FRESH R TENDER FRYING OKRA----------- Ilb. 59c 19c FALL CROP FRESH FIELD PEAS ---------lb. 12c FLOURi i1IW Detergent With $10.00 Order COLD POWER GIANT 58c | T4BLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST SHORT RIBS of BEEF------ IRTABLERTE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK ----- --lb. FRESH NEW CROP of FRUIT lb. 88c ORANGES, APPLES and b39c GRAPEFRUIT . . $1.19 LARGE TENDER BUNCHES FRESH GEORGIA CALLARD and TURNIP GREENS S bags $1.00 FRESH EVERY DAY SHELLED BLACKEYE PEAS '- 3 bags $1.00 Morton's Choc, Lemon, Coconut CREAM 14 Oz. PIES 4 $1.004 HANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 2 lb. bag 29c IGA FISH STICKS --------- I1 Ib. pkg. 59c SUPREME HALF GAL. 7 ICE CREAM KRAFT VILVEETA " PROCESS CHEESE -- KRAFT DIET PARKAY OLEO ---- DISCOUNT PRICES Health and Beauty Aids (Reg. or Hard To Hold) MGAHAIR SPRAY .89c C 13z. THE BLAH'S GOT YOU? BOTTLE OF 25 2 lbs. $1.09 'ALKA-SELTZER -----bt.' 53c SCHICK PKG. OF 7's ...-- lb. 39c INJECTOR BLADES pkg. 99c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons FRESH, DELICIOUS, JUICY Red Delicious Apples GOOD EATING, CRISP, JUICY Golden Delicious Apples VINE RIPENED Tomatoes Ib. 12c lb. 12c lb. 23c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS DOUBLE LUCK CUT NO. 303 CANS Green Beans 3 d SONS' IGA With $10.00 Order or More IGA HALF GALLON BLEACH 29C LA CARONA -24 Ounce Can LUNCHEON 9 LO AF 29C KRAFT 18 Ounce Joar GRAPE JELLY' 29C Fresh G. W. Pepperoni 1.09 Pizza OCheese 99c HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, on 2 large lots at White Ctiy. Carpet, heater, stove, water heater, attic fan, fruit trees, plenty of shrubs. Contact Bill Rich at 229-4562 clays or 229- 4877 at night. 0,b 0- 2 I PA:019 NDMB j 1 .-.-aII~ -1 I Dir u Apo oftPYL~ 17 I KI o l U"V THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 ''i. THU STFARP P.L4 o% .~ Theim bia bodyls i n efficlept orgeliLm ft mIr Mlie dock. work with each vital part doing Its. Jol Whi one of these parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks the body sects to the blow in away all its own. Chemicals In tudis- sened area begin Immediately to repair the Ibak. Often these are not enough and chemicals from ether t of othe body are utilized. When this happens a chemicmbalance Is caused. Your doctor examines you to diermine the amount anti type of chemicals Involved. He my feel t nec- essary to add chemicals to your system In order to defeat the disease ..this is a prescriptioK By his diagnosis he can determine which chemicals will.do you the most gdod. Sbme systems are. stronger or better equipped to handle disease. They require less medication. Others.need more SL utsir .i1i, Ealh person is different That Is why you , ,.shouLdne~ use another's prescription nor allow someone ese to use yours. f or the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices S6onsistent#with quality and the personal attention you On always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to R OU'aR PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fr-e Parking , Union Members Nearly 1406 deideates and alternate delegates attended the recent United Papermakers and Pa- perworlkrs Convention held in Pittsburgh, Pa. During the five day convention, delegates heard several outstanding speakers from the labor movement, acted on pending constitutional chan- Now You Can Bug-Free Your In 30 Minutes and SAVE up to $7 with RID-A-BUG Guarantees to clear house of roaches for (6 only $3.9! Free Use of" Spray Tank Provided with P1 of Rid-A-Bug spray Western Auto Associate St I Phone 227-2271 DAVE MW Attend Convention ges, and elected Executive Board officers for i three year terms. Delegates and their local union number, attending from this area are shown above. They are, left to right: J. C. McArdle, R. ! Young, C. Davis, H. Sayre, D. Langham, T. Russ and C. Cloud. Home Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT @ E Fe _,AENTIJ U- DICIAL OFTHE QSTAT TE OF FLORIDA, IN Smiti AND. FOR GULF COUNTY I CIVIL ACTION No. 3222 S MUTUAL FINANCE COMPANY, I a corporation, Plaintiff, -vs- S C. E. PORTER and JACQUELINE PORTER, his wife, ,a ,Defendants. purchase NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the tore Circuit Court of Gulf County, Flor- ida, will on the 13th day of October SrOwnek r 1969, during the legal hours of SOwner sale at the front door of the Coun- ty Courthouse, Gulf County, Flor- ida, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bid- teder for -cash, the following describ- ed property, situated in Gulf Coun- ty, Faorida, to-wit: Lot 1, Block 17 of Port St. Joe iBeacih, Unit No. 1 in fractional Section 5, Township 7 South, Range 11 West in Gulf County, -Frlorida according to the Official tfelt TrAt 'threof on file in 'the office r the of the Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf County, Flori, orid in Plat also -1-B-6k -, -a-ge 58, ! .igni.- "'pursuant to the Final Judgment of 6|Foreclosure entered in a case pend- aign. ii"gingi-said Court, the style of which I is MUTUAL FINANCE COMPANY, I k the I 'a -corporation, Plaintiff, vs. C. E.' PORTER and JACQUELINE POR- my -T ,"'his 'wife, Defendants, and the docket number of which is number 3222. your WITNESS my hand and the offi- cial seal of said Court, this 22nd day of September, 1969. I/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Circuit Court Clerk (SEAL) CLASSIFIED ADS ""Midget Invqstments With Glant Returne" first year in Gulf County as Indus- n trial Arts t acher at Washington Gulf Art Council Meets and Elects High School. Mr. Morgan is a native of Greenville, North Carolina, gra- Officers for the New School Year duated from H. B. Suggs High School in Farmville, N. C. and holds a B.S. degree with an In- The Gulf County Art Council she was a member of Phi Delta dustrial Arts major from A&T held its first organizational meet- Psi National Drama Fraternity .State University of Greensboro, ing this school year on August 28 where she was scenic designed for North Carolina. He has taught in at the new Wewahitchka High the stage productions. Jones High School, Trenton, North School. Graduated from FSU with a BS Carolina. Albert Wynn, Industrial Arts degree in Art Education and plans teacher at Port St. Joe High School to return for a Master's Degree in The second meeting will be held was elected chairman for the year humanities. Miss Wells was on the Thursday, September 25 at 1:30 1969-70. Mr. Wynn has been em- Dean's List for her years at FSU, p.m. at the Media Center at the played as Industrial Arts teacher ,was a member of the students af- Gulf County Courthouse. Plans for in Gulf County since 1953-17 filiates of National Art Education this year's art program-its activi- "years of experience in his field Association and was a delegate to ties, conferences, exhibitions, ma- with the students of Gulf County. their national 'convention in 1969. trials and equipment will be dis- Miss Jacquelyn Wells, Port St. She) was exhibited in Florida and cussed. Each school representative Joe High School Art teacher, was Georgia. During the summer ofe wi,1 have a voice in the plans for elected secretary. This is Miss 1967 she attended the University of improvements, introduction of new Wells .first year teaching in Gulf Salzburg, Austria. for a six week techniques and for' meeting the County. She was a scholarship re- session and lived with an Austrian new accreditation standards for cipient to the Academy of Art, family. For three weeks she toured art. We are indeed fortunate tq Wilmington, Delaware, her fresh- Italy, Switzerland France and, have such a highly qualified and man apd sophomore years in high Spain viewing and studying many talented group, of teachers inter- school. In 1965 she received a schol- of the famous Cathedrals, museums ested in developing each student's arship o the University of Kansas and art galleries of those countries, technical skills, originality and Art and Music Camp and received The membership of the Art te i ri, an honorable mention as tops in Council for 1969-10 are as follows: creativeness inthe art two od of three, classes attended. j Madge Semmes, Wewahitchka Ele- IN She graddated frbn South Georgia mentary School; Marvin Huie and r--a Collge in Douglas, Georgia where Charlotte Nedley, Port St. Joe Ele mentary; Dale Sims and Ruth Phil- " Drf: Tie ulips, washington Elementary; Sher- H C ic Prgficiency Test Set ryHurlbus, Highland Viewr Elememn- C a . Eastern Star aryJerry Kelley, Wewahitchka -y Easte .rn Sa eHigh- School; Charles Morgan. : Mrs..Onie Mae Stephens, Past Washington High School; Virginia Gran Matron of the Order of East- Harrison Port St. Joe High School; E very ern Star of the Grand Chapter of Lila Brouillette, Art Supervisor, Florida, will hold a Proficiency Gulf County Schools. Test' in the work of the Order in Mr. Morgan is also teaching his FOR SALE: 3, bedroom house. New F the ChaptRoom of Gulf Chapter screened in back porch, new roof. the Chapter oom oB f Gulf Chapter J Separate 12X12 utility.,house. Very a 191, Masonic Building. Port St. Joe, ,L reasonably priced. Can be finan- J on Friday, September 26 at 7:30 OU[ OU$ LeUKS ced. See at 308 16th St., or phonlr p.m. All members are urged to par- 227-7081. tfc-9-11 F ticipate tContinued From Piea1 I| decided to direct the State De- FOR SALE: House at 523 7th'St. F apartment of Tansportation to Air conditioned, carpeted, and 7 .ransportat drapes. Phone 227-3067 or 229-4599. 'build the two bridges as quickly F as possible. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at F The Board also ordered a corn- White City on 2 large lots with R plete survey of all drainage 9ver carpet, heater, stove, water heat- -the- o er ,attic fan, fruit trees and plea- Courthoue Leaked'Y of shrubs VU6tact IMl "'ich at Courthouse Leaked ',229-4877. Clerk George Cote reported that practically every office in FOR RENT: Large two bedroom the new Courthouse leaked' n the furnished waterfront home. Lo- 6. torrential rains over thekweek cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the torrential rains over the'week week Ph. 229-1143! tle end with the exception of ,is of- e -11 F fice. "Some of the offices Ilaked FOR RENT: One and two bedroom badly", he said. furnished apartments. Call 229- Architect Paul Dboofrq and 1361. tfc-2-26 contractor William Hunt1 had 4 been called to inspect the situa- FOR RENT: Waehobuse space id .4 tion but were not presentMon storage. Hurlbut Furniture Ce. tion but were not present .Mon- Phone 227-4271. tc-6-8 da night. 's Dragline Bids FOR RENT: Furnished two bed-!' mosquito 'control department. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom ' The bids were held up fdb stu- attractively furnished a p a rt- dy by the Board memberSwith ments. Cool in summer, warm in V a decision to b de t b winter. Gas heat, window fans, decision to be made on th bids They must be seen to be apprec- SMonday night at 7:00 p.m. iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- N IN G SPACE Phnn. 229.-241If Wimi- 37.00 each. Can be paid for at. 5.00 per, month. These machines nay be inspected in warehouse at Unclaimed Freight, 2325; Busj '98. anama City. Hours are 9 a.mn. .to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday, Satur- ay till 5. 4tc.925- NANTEDi Regular work, restau- rant or home. Phone 229-6136.; WI IEED: Piano students. Room for Ye 8 more students. Call 229-6187. Tei co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-8-14 'STEREO CONSOLE Unclaimed Freight FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at $88.00 St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Appy JUST 4 LEFT-solid state national- at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-9-11 ly advertised stereo consoles, in FOR SALE: 5 bedroom house, 2Y i beautifully hand rubbed walnut baths, den, fireplace, electric finish. World renowned BSR turn kitchen, partially carpeted, air- table, and 4 speaker auto system conditioned, chain link fen c e to be sold for $88.00 each or $5.00 around property, large block stor- monthly. May be inspected in ware- 1 C age house in back yard. $16,400. house.at Unclaimed Freight, 232S C 815 Marvin Avenue. 227-8581. tf9-19 ,E. Bus. 98, Panama City., ours 1 are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru FOR SALE: 16 ft. Williams craft Friday, Saturday til 5. 4tc-9-25 travel trailer. Sleeps eight. 3- I SE burner gas stove and oven, ice YorW SHERWIN-WILLIAMS o box. Real clean. Can see at 202 Iola DAI1T ,=malr in P-6 Ch. a 01 St., Oak Grove or call 227-7591. tfc FOR RENT: Room (double or sin- gle) 1015 Long Ave. Call after 6 p.m., 227-3811. tp FOR RENT: Furnished apartment at White City. Reasonable. Call 3. Y. Wimberly, 229-2103. tfc-9-25 RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave., 4p Phone 227-4431 9-4 WANTED TO BUY: House to be moved. See Philip Naples, Over- str'eet. 3tp-9-25 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Fla. Saturday, Sunday Only Sept. 28 and 29 Big Adult Show! "GOODBYE COLUMBUS" Next Week "ICE STATION ZEBRA" OFFICE SUPPLIES COVER\ THE EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. GOOD SELECTION of used Tv's. Arnold's Furnitur & TV. 323 Re d Ave tf0,-29 REDUCE SAFE and fast with Go- Beae tablets and E-Vap "water ls"W. CAMPBELL'S DRUG. lOt FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE t a* Eimry Stepltens. Free esthiuate G naY ,nte on labor and materials Low diwu pament. Phone 227 792 tfW8-24 PEP UP with Zippies "Energy Pills". Nonhabitforming. Only $1.98. CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-14 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 229-6294 tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed !. V ELDING: Electric and acetylene. Aluminum and cast iron welding. ars of experience. Call J. L. mple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe -- CALL - :omforter Funeral Horme 227-3511 PTIC TANKS pumped out. Call iuford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. 229-3097. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla, Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting. companions welcome. ROY BUR-H, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V'. ROWAN, POST ,116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- itg second arnd fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American.Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. ll, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec. . WE HAVE THEM. .. THE STAR Lose 10 lbs. in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet DIET OF THE STARS HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Spe. cial)-This is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Thou- sands of copies have been pass- ed from hand to hand in factor- ies, plants and offices through. out the U.S.. ' Because this diet really works. We have testimonies reporting on its success. If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. No weight loss in the first four days but you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose V1/2 Ibs. every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Revised and en- larged, this 'diet lets you stuff yourself' with formerly "forbid- den" foods, such as steaks trim- med with fat, roast or fried chi- cken, gravies, mayonnaise, lob- ster swimming in butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs andl still lose weight. The secret behind this "quick weight loss" diet is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grape- fruit juice in this diet acts as a catalyst (the "trigger"), to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and ex- cess body fluids. A copy of this startling successful diet can be obtained by sending $2 to MOVIELAND DIET PLAN 1417 S. Robertson Suite 8 L A., Calif. 90035 Money-back guarantee. If af- ter trying the diet you have not lost 7 pounds in the first seven days, another 6 pounds in the next 7 days, and 11V2 pounds ev- ery two days thereafter, simply return the diet plan and your $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear out this message as a reminder. De- cide now to regain The trim at- tractive figure -o 'yowr youth. Thank You I .wish to express 'irTy hear thanks to the people of Port St. Joe for wonderful vote you gave'nife. I would like to thank my oppdnenit for the d fied manner he displayed 'in his camp I would especially like to than people who worked so diligently in behalf. I pledge to do my best as City CommissiOlner. 'Sincerely, Dan Sextc 5ody Reads 'em'" FOR SALE: Shetland pony with WANTED: Bookkeeper and secre- saddle and equipment. Reason- I tary. Experience necessary.: Call ible. Can be seen at White City. 227-3737, St. Joe Motor Co. . Y. Wimberly, Phone 229-2103. BUSINESS-OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE: '61 Corvette with 4- MAN OR WOMAN speed transmission. Convertible. Reliable person from this area to 'or more information phone 227- service and collect from automatic '081. tfc-9-18 dispensers. No experience needed. .. We establish accounts for you. OR SALE: 3 year old registered Car, references and $985.00 to .quartr hor s Phone $1785.00 cash capital necessary. 4. quarter horse, $ 85400.00. Phone to 12 hours weekly nets excellent uby Brown 227-8541, after 7. tic monthly income; Full time more. For local interview, write, include WANTED: Good used chain saw. telephone number, Eagle Industries Call 229-1993. tfc-8-14 4725 ExcelsiorBlvd., St. Louis Park, 4---- ,Minnesota. 55416. RE SERVICE. Traes taken douw - and removed ar trimmed Call SPARE TIME INCOME - 53-772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. Refilling and collecting- money tfc-3-6 from NEW TYPE high-quality coin- operated dispensers mn your area. OR SALE: Camper shell for Dat-iNo selling. To qualify you must. sun pick-up. Phone 648-4255., tfc have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hours week- SEWING MACIHNE$ ly Can net excellent monthly in- ... .. come. More full time. For personal Unclaimed Freight .. interview write UNITED DISTRIB- new 1969 Zig Zag sewing ma- UTING, CO., DEPT A, P 0. BOX hines with full factory guarantee. 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include nationally advertised brand. To be- phone number. old for storage and' freight. Total OPP'- INan I mmlkq |