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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01821
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 1, 1970
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01821

Full Text









7 TWELVE AGES

m 'iw, :'* *,


r


THE


STAR


10c PER COPY


"Port4 t JIne- T.h Outlet Port for the Aaalachiclna-ChattanhoAohe Valley"


THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 NUMBER 4


IG'wlf Gives Faircloth-Tapper Good



iVote Margin Tuesday; State Doesn't


1 1-Precinct No. 1 2 3
S. Senator /
Farris-Bryant--.---------- 171 54 45
T "'.... f ..-- ? O I'1W ?TC


4 5 6


7 8 9


15 60 44 42 103 93
2.9 141 87 113 242 184


10 ,11 A Tot.
149 172 51- 998
8R 6 n0 4-' A1862


Lawton Chiles z0Z c cue 705 u a 141 U. ..u cue u uv
0 Governor and Lt. Governor
i; Asker. Adams .----- 23 163 62 9 120 81 71 66 134 203 248
' .Falrdloth-Tapper ..---. 233 206 60 28 92 65 95' 397 166 246 257
Attorney General
Elmer Friday 349 246 91 31 157 101 115 162 232 355 386
Robert L. Shevin. 60 53 23 5 37 34 38 229 46 66 82
SFlorida Public Service Commission
William H. (Bill) Bevis -- --.281 207 80 28 139 91 99 292 180 261 293
Wilson W. Wright ----------76 130 29 9 37 33 47 61 74 128 140
1 House,of Rpp.4bist. 8
', John Robert Middlemas ------ 58 .69 11 3 11 8 26 27 18 42 54
r William '., Rish ----- 421 312 114 34 209 136 141 421 281 414 458
S f u a k r-Dit 1


ouseo 07 K | aS. 17
Waine A.' rown 271 180
' i. Joe ehapdan-'.---f 192.181


25 132 69
12 ,78 72


93 88 114 160 207
72 356 183 285 298


County Comn.-Dist. 2 '
,. Lamar Davis ----- 208 193 44 21 92 41 )79 309 138 229 266
Jimmy H.:elms ---------- 254 169 78 16 100 104 70 74 143 195 194
,Board, Public Inst.-Dist. 1
Danny C. Brogdon 234 220 34 '14 98 78 57 289 128 186 227
William Roemer, Sr. --..-- 230 156 88 23 114 66 98 111 167 261 259
All figures are complete and official. Column headed "A"I is Absentee ballots.


County Sends

3,365 to the

Polls Tuesday


Gulf County went to the polls'
Sin greater n.mberTuesday than
they. did on Tuesday, September
.'8 for the first primary election,
according to official election fig- '
ures.
On September 8 Gulf cast 3,057,
ballots for a 62% vote, while the
state was vothig something like
a 32% average.


Although final figures s-ill
were not in state-wide at press
time yesterday, indications are
Sth state's percentage was better
this past Tuesday.
I Gulf sent 3,365 electors to the
polls for a -6% record. .

Junior High Football

On Tap :for Today ,

Two junior high football games
are on tap for this afternoon, ac-'
cording to Port St. Joe,,High
School Athletic Director, Wayne
TIeor,, Wayn
At 5:00 p.m., the eighth grade
sq adIwill play Apalachicola. At
7:00 p.m., the ninth graders will
meet Wewahitchka.
'V" Admission will be 75c for
, adults and 25c for students.


George G. Tapper,!. candidate for Lieutenant Governo
Earl Faircloth ticket, pushes down the leer for his team,
Precinct 11 in Port St. Joe Tuesday at noon. Tapper is hi
daughter, Trish, and ihstructing her at a tender age in the
of voting. -S


Palms Line School Drive


The Gulf County School Board completed the
job, this week, of planting this palm lined drive
approach to the new Port St. Joe High School.
The palms were removed from the abandoned


Port St, Joe Elementary School site and
by profesisonal tree movers to the higl
site, giving it that "Florida look".
-St


38-1387
56-1901

75-2300
16-- 689.

61-2012
27- 791


Rish Cops House Seat;


Davis, Roemer Victors

Port St. Joe and Gulf County Lamar Davis managed a com-
lost its only chance to have a fortable but close victory over
man in the "big seat" in Talla- Jimmy Helms in the District 2
hassee Tuesday, when the team. County Commission race Tuesday
of Earl Faircloth' ad George taking the seat vacated by James
Tapper lost out state-wide in the McDaniel by a 166341439 vote
second primary election Tuesday. margin. Davis led heavily in the
4 :r1t*- pr--mary .in A.-urm


Even though Faircloth is not
17- 344 the most popular man in the
82-3023 world-"in Gulf County, the local
voters gave his team:,a comfort-
43-1466. able margin, over 'popular Reu-
36-1803 bin Askew and Tom Adams in
compliment to Tapper. Gulf poll-
ed 1,901'votes for Faircloth and
43-1663 Tapper and 1,425 for Askew and
42-1439 Adams.
On the Republican Side of the
40-1605 gubernatorial fence, ,Gulf went
58-1631 overwhelmingly for Governor
Claude Kirk to be the Republican
standard bearer in November.
Kirk received 10 votes to five
for Eckard.
Gulf voted with ,the remainder
of the state ii choosing walking'
-Lawton Chiles as the *Democratic
,-nominee for U. S. Seator, giv-
Sing Chiles. 1,862. votes to 998 for
Bryant. .
SGulf County gave .,Attorney
General candidate Elmer Friday
a wide majority .in casting 2,3Q00
in his favor to6 89 for Robert L.
Shevin. The remainder .f the'
state disagreed with Gulf, how-
ever,. giving the plurality to She-
vin. .
Gulf echoed the state's choice
for a Florida Public Service Com-
missioner by giving William H.
Bevis 2,012 votes to 791 for Wil-
son W. Wright


Wife of SJPC

Founder Passed

Away Saturday

Jessie Ball duPont, 86, a form-
.er schoolteacher who married
Alfred I. duPont and helped him
build a fabulous Florida fortune,
including St. Joe Paper Company
Here in Port St. Joe, died Satur-
r on th day at her 77-room family estate
voting, in in Delaware.
lding his Herhusband, who- died in 1935,
e fine art organized E. I. duPont de Ne-
)tar photo mours and Co., and was one of
the world's richest men.
.... On January 22, 1921, Jessie
Dew Ball became duPont's third
wife in a ceremony at Los An-
-. : geles. She was 37 and he was 57.
The 'billion-dollar Florida du-
-- Pont estate began in 1926 when
Mr. and Mrs. duPont went there
after losing control of E. I. du-
Pont de Nemours and Co.. to his
cousins.
Mrs. duPont and her brother,
Edward Ball, helped duPont build
his massive holdings in Florida,
They began their operations dur-
- m .ing the great land boom of the
1930's.
When duPont died in 1935 he)
.' owned 300,000 acres of timber-
-- land and seven banks.
S Since then Ball, as administra-
-" I' --. tor of his brother-in-law's estate,
_ has increased the holdings to
1.1 million acres of Northwest
o. Florida pineland, the St. Joe Pa-
per Co., affiliated with plants in
12 states and Ireland, the Florida
East Coast Railway running from
Miami to Jacksonville, the 96-
mile Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road, St. Joseph Telephone and
Telegraph Company, and the
planted chain of 30 Florida National
h school Banks which holds the largest
pool of capital in Florida.
ar photo (Continued On Page 7)


first primary in a -ofur man
field.
Just as in the'first primary,
the absentees also came in for
their bit of melodrama in decid-
irig the race between William
Roemer and Danny C. Brogdon
for Board of Public Instruction in
District 1. Roemer, the incum-
bent wound up the A count
late Tuesday night with an eight
vote lead over Brogdon. The ab-
sentees gave Roemer 58 to 40 for
Brogdon.
Gulf County did its part in
sending a Gulf County man to
the Legislature since the days of
the late Ben C. Williams by ral-
lying around the candidacy of
William J. Rish to give him a
;whopping 3,023 votes to lead in-
cumbent John Robert Middlemas
of Panama City by 2,679 votes.
Rish also bested Middlemas in
his own county of Bay, polling,
7,295 votes to 6,606 for Middle-
mas., Rish, polled 1.471 votes in
Calhoun for a total of 11,707 and,
Middlemas garnered 559 in Cal-
houn for a total of 7,492.
In the other House race, in-
cumbent Joe Chapman met sur-
prisingly strong opposition in
Wayne Brown, a Bay County'
school teachers with Chapman
squeezing out a 10,000 to 9,154
victory.
Gulf County gave Brown 1,466
votes and Chapman '1,803. Bay
gave Brown 6,923 and Chapman
7,026. Brown collected 808 in Cal-
houn, County to 1,207 for Chap-
man.


Fire destroyed two large build-
ings and damaged three small
houses Monday night on Avenue
D and Main Street. All the build-
ings were owned by Walter Du-
ren. f
The fire started about 11:00
p.m. Monday night and raged un-
til nearly 1:00 a.m., when fire-
men brought it under control.
Port St. Joe's Volunteers put
two pumpers into service and
Highland View sent its pumper
to the scene.
The fire started in a large
wooden barn-like building which
was stacked full of lumber. The
lumber hampered fire fighting
operations, making a blaze, too
hot for firemen to get close
enough to be effective.
Several firemen became ill
from the dense smoke and one
Highland View fireman, Paul
Peak, was hit in the head by a
flying object. Heat took its toll,


Kiwanis Club Puts
Fruit Cakes On Sale'

The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club
put their famous Claxton fruit
cakes on sale this week, selling
a three pound cake for $3.25.
The club has sold the Claxton
cake during the holiday season
for many years.
The cakes may be purchased
from any member of the Port
St. Joe Kiwanis Club.


Streams Stocked

The Florida Gaine and -resh WWater Fish Commission, in co-
Soperatiofl with the Port St.. Je City Commission, planted. 5,000
lifigerling bream and shellcracker in two small streams within
the City last Friday afternoon.
Game Commission employee, W. M. Carr is shown pouring
part "'f 2,500 fingerlings into the large drain ditch near the' Gulf
County Courthouse on Highway 71 as Chief of Police H. W. Griffin,
rear, City Clerk C. W. Brock, County Clerk George Y. Core and
Poit St. Joe Mayor Frank Pate, left to right, watch how it's done
in the fish planting business.
Another 2,500 fingerlings were planted in Chicken House Branch
which runs through Forrest Park in Port St. Joe.
Plans are to protect the small fish until they become "catching
size" and then open the two streams to children for bank fishing.
S---Star photo


too, as Port St. Joe's department
had to move a pumper away
from the blaze and two sections
of hose burst into flames from
the radiant heat put off by the


fire.
Firemen finally left the scene
at 4:00 ajm., Tuesday morning.
The two buildings and their
contents were a complete loss.


City Will Continue to


Run Garbage Service


Revival Starts At
Highland View

W. N. Stephens, pastor of the
Highland View Baptist Church,
announces a harvest revival ef-
fort will begin in the Highland
View church with the evening
services, Sunday, October 4. Rev.
Howard Browning, pastor of the
Carlisle Memorial Baptist Church
Panama City, will be bringing
the evangelistic messages each
night, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
"It is our desire that this effort
will help bring the people of
our land back to God. We en-
courage our friends to pray with
us that spiritual renewal will
come to the local church", Ste-
phens said.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to everyone to attend these
services which will continue
through October 11.


The City's attempt at contract-
ing its garbage collection service
fizzled out this week when the
Hughey Williams Garbage Ser-
vice, winner of the contract, had
to back down on its bid to serve
the City.
Williams said he must with-
draw because he was unable to
make bond and secure liability
insurance as required by the pact
with the City. Williams said the
bond and insurance are practic-
ally unobtainable now due ot de-
structive garbage strikes and
grievances which have plagued
the nation in the last year or
two.
Since Williams and ,his firm
is unable to perform to the let-
ter of the contract, he has no-
tified the City that he will not
be able to begin garbage and
trash collection today as sche-
duled. This, in effect, puts the
City back in the collection busi-
ness.


*" .


Fire Levels Two Buildings;


Damages Three Dwellings


., .


. .










PAGE TWO


THE STAR. IPort St. JoeI PlWrtd


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970
/


Ediorials .






The Lunatics Are Running The Asylum


: So said Al Capp at the Tenth Aniversary convention
of Young Americans for Freedom at Sharon, Connecticut,
describing circumstances at a few college campuses mn
our country today.
"The new lunacy now dominates the old ceremonies,"
fir-' Capp told the 500 YAF delegates, representing 50,-
000 students from all parts of the country. "It has made
carnivals of commencements, so obscene that only the
student hysterics and& hyenas,, the brawlers and the bed-
wetters, the muxggeth and the arsonists, the criminals and
: the creeps, can safely attend them.
S"Some come to those ceremonies solely to stomp out
of them, shrieking slogans from old editorials in the Daily
SWorker or from the sermons of William Sloan Coffin.
SSome, whose'talent for obscenity has earned them the
honor of speaking for their1 class, come to curse their.
parents, guests and faculty hosts.'. But the mindless and
mannerless minority all come, in complete confidence that
no matter how beastly their acts,'how foul their mouths,
they will be welcome and protected
: "Two students this year, more typical of the majority,
didn't dare come to their graduation. They knew their
colleges would not dare protect them from hyenas, or even
from being hurt by them. -
"These two had committed such social crimes as at-


tending classes instead of riots, and of getting married
before they'moved, into an apartment together.
"But, most unforgiveable of all, 'these two came from
families considered by many in Princeton's Social Science
Department, to be more ill-bred than the Jukes of the
Kallikahs; they came from families which had each bred
a President.
"1970 is the year Julie and David Eisenhower were,
in effect, barred from their graduations. It is the year
Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman took charge. It is the
year of the lunatic."
Al Capp placed the blame squarely upon the "intellec-
tuals" running the colleges--described by Capp as "the
world's highest paid baby sitters." The university ad-
ministrators who have allowed the new Hitlerites of the
Socialist Scholars Conference and others to teach hatred
and spread venom are directly responsible for'the tragic
deaths and destruction we have seen this past year. There
are some who hope that we may be able to shame the
academic community into initiating reform. But we doubt
it. Those who have no sense of decency have a similar
lack of capacity for shame.
Even Capp, whose business is finding humor in every-
thing, can find no humor at all in this situation.


-Palm Lined Drive Looks Fine


Several: Port St. Joe people have bLn amazed and.
impressed by the mechanical palm tree mover which has
been operating in our City recently aroimund the old ele-
meniary school and,new high school sites. The machine
Shas been busy for the last two weeks moving palm trees
'from fhe old to the new site. The machine drew a great
deal of attention the way it pushed four long shovel-like
prongs.,into the ground to remove the tree, its roots and
,a. chunk of its native dirt in one operation.
The machine was a marvel. It was efficient and it
was- unique in that it probably(moved these palms in such
a manner as to practically insure their living in their
new environment. /


The machine didn't titillate us near so much as the
fact that someone had the foresight not to, let the beau-
tiful palms in front of the old elementary school go to
pot or eventually be destroyed when and if the old school
buildings are destroyed or renovated for some purpose
or other. The palms set of the new high school very well,
giving it that "Florida look" and enhancing the circular
drive to the school's front entrance.
We are certainly glad the palms were not neglected
and allowed to go to waste, but were put in a very advan-
tageous spot to properly set off the approach to an ele-
gant building. '- '
Congratulations to who ever thought of the idea.


Too Late To Classify LETTERS
SBy Rssell Kay TO THE EDITOR


'i -


We are entering a new automo-
tive a4 but few people seem to
realize Rt. It all hinges on air
pollution and the Eternal, In-
fernal, Internal Combustion En-
gine from which so much of our
Shower is- derived today and which
we are only now beginning to
realize is the major cause of air
pollution in our iarge cities.
In the October issue of Es-
quire, Tony Hogg tells us that
in 1969 automobiles killed more
than 50,000 people in the United
States in accidents. But nobody
knows what the internal combus-
tion engine has done to hasten
the deaths of-millions from air
pollution.
Automobile manufacturers and
the government have finally rea-
lized that the situation is really
serious and are taking steps, be- .
lately, to do something about it.
The situation is serious, for
to rectify it, we must upset the


nation's economy far beyond
anything we have ever experienc-
ed before. Those charged with
solving the problem, automotive
engineers and Congress, to say
nothing of state legislators and
municipal leaders, see the pro-'
blem as staggering. -
As a motorist operating an in!-
ternal combustion engine today
in your car, your lawnmower and
many other motor appliances,
\one cannot conceive what the
situation would be if, in 1975,
all such type power would be
illegal.
,Suppose you found that after a
certain date you could not drive
your internal combustion car.
Consider the fact that millions
such cars are depended upon for
transportation.
What about all the gas stations
supplying internal combustion
fuel? If we must drive some new-
ly developed type of car, electric,


THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publlshing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer. Columnist, Repor6er." f
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
\ POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161
\- FORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
Entered as eoond-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $W27.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00
TO ADVERTISERS&-In case of error or ommiaslone in advertisements, the publiehel
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Ithoughtfully
wegeed. The spoken word barely aseerta the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The epoken word Is lot; the printed word remain.
....... r-'" p __u4 .5 :-r_* n_, y v ...


Dear Wesley,
I feel it necessary to bring to
your attention the attendance fig-
ure mentioned in last week's Star
pertaining to the reception giv-
en for Dr./ Sue Conley, Sunday,
September 6. We do not know
where you got your figure of 175
as we only had 49 listed on our
guest book, excluding our board
members and St. Anns Guild of
St. James Church, who were the
hostesses.
propane gas or steam, who would
service it? Where would-we buy
our fuel? Who would take care
of repair service? Wouldn't it
be better to stop exposure to pos-
sible death from air pollution
than give up the convenience -of
the internal combustion engine?
Our automobile manufacturers,
cognizant of the situation, are
trying frantically to find the an-
swer. They are all experimenting
and testing new types of power
for motor cars. Foreign manufac-
turers realize that if they are to
hold their own in our market
they must come up with the an-
swer to pollution and they are
working as hard on the problem
as American producers.
In the meantime, oil companies
seek to find ai answer by pro-
ducing anti-pollutent gas. Radio,
television and newspaper adver-
tising informs us that new fuel
will do the job, but nobody really
knows.
Cities like Tokyo, New York,
Chicago and Los Afigeles watch
their hospitals jammed with peo-
ple suffering from air pollution
whenever there is an air inver-
sion and stagnent air affects
their respiratory condition.
It seems that we are in a first
class, unadultrated fix and, un-
less we find the answer soon, it
won't make much difference to
most of us.


Mrs. Virginia Cannon sent 369
formal invitations and we espec-
ially wanted the Gulf County
Schoolteachers to attend as we
feel they would be able to recog-
nize the needs of our children
and assist Dr.. Conley in her work.
I do not feel free to quote the
names 'or the number of teach-
ers in attendance but I can say
that our county was not fairly
represented by teachers or par-
ents.
Beth Lawrence, Virginia Can-
non, John Howard, Larry Davis,
Dave May, Katherine Ivey, Jim-
my McNeill, Norton Kilbourn,
Minnie Howell, Bill Lyies and
Zack Wuthrich, members of Gulf
. County Chapter Committee for
Guidance and Counseling had
worked very hard on thi4 pro-
ject and were all present along
with St. Ann's Guild.
These individuals were at-
tempting this project for the im-
mediate community and all of
Gulf County and I feel very dis-
appointed that so few attended
so worthwhile a function. Our
town is in dire need of more peo-
ple to work towards one goal.
Thanks.
MRS. BOB KENNEDY
(Ed Note-We obtained our
figures from one of the host-
esses present, who "guestimat-
ed".)
CARD OF THANKS
The members of the New Bethel
Baptist Church wishes to thank
everyone for their cooperation in
making our Women's Day Success-
ful both Spiritual and Financial.
Rev. Gary Leslie Pastor

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midaet Investments That Yield
Nolnt Returnml


Shuemake Hears,

Another Calling

H. D. (Sam) Shuemake, 32, of
Chipley, who is the Republican
candidate for Congress, took time
out from his busy schedule to di-
rect two nights of singing under
The big gospel tent atWewahitch-
ka last week.
Shuemake, who has served as a
Minister for the past 11 years, said
"I do not consider myself as leav-
ing my profession, but rather view
it as entering another level of ser-
vice.
"I am running for this office be.
cause I believe our present Con-
gressman has left the little peo-
ple," he said.
"Our country is in a mess, and
it did not get this way under new-
ly elected congressmen, but long-
term law makers have allowed it
to happen.
"Thomas Jefferson advocated
changing office holders every 25
to 30 years to safeguard the con.
tinued existence of this country."
Shuemake said.
"Therefore, I am asking the peo-
ple to give me a chance to serve
my country," Shuemake concluded.
Shuemake is a veteran, a four
year college graduate; is married
and has two children.
BOYLES IMPROVING
R. Glenn Boyles, who has ben
hospitalized in Harrisonburg, Va.,
Rockingham Memorial Hospital, is
improving and is expected home
this week end.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


We were over to St. Joe Stevedores the other day talking about
an article the Lykes Lines wants to do on Port St. Joe's port in
their monthly magazine which makes the rounds of the shippers
of merchandise by water.
Asking Billy Tapper to enumerate some of the cargoes that
go across the local docks Tapper said, "I'll bet no port has the odd
cargoes that we do". "How's that, Bill", we said. Billy replied,
how many ports do you know of ships 640 tons of ground chicken
feathers at a lick?".
We had to admit that we didn't know of very many. As a
matter of fact we don't know of any. If you really were to pin us
down we'd have to admit that we didn't even know the port of
Port St. Joe shipped 640 tons of ground up chicken feathers at a
lick. We didn't even know there WAS 640 tons of ground up
chicken feathers.
Chicken feathers are gathered up from all the processors in
South Georgia, South Alabama and North Florida by a firm in
Marianna which grinds them up and ships them through Port St.
Joe to Japan.
Our next project is to try and find out what Japan does with'*
640 tons of ground up chicken feathers. We know what they do
with drink cans they make cars out of them. But chicken
Feathers?

Thursday night is my "unwind" night. That night is kept free
for just laying back in the old recliner and watching my favorite
television shows, "Daniel Boone" and "Ironsides". I was verily un-
happy when the. NBC network announced they were taking Daniel
Boone off the air. They can air such tripe as the Frank Sinatra
Special, the Nancy Sinatra Special, the Migratory Worker special,
and all the other specials that are not worth the time it takes to
watch them but they had to remove Daniel Boone.
After watching a couple of weeks of "Flip Wilson", I find
that the pain has been eased somewhat, caused by the demise of
Daniel. If a fellow ever wanted to lean back in his recliner and
watch a TV show or two to unwind, he can do it with the Flip
Wilson show. That clown could make anybody laugh and un-
wind.


-It's the beginning of the end of the big airliner hijackings.
The only thing that kept the practice alive and thriving was the
fact that the hijackers could get away with it.. It is just prudent
that one do what a hijacker says way up there in the air. It's such a
long fall down if he really isn't bluffing. And the fact ,that he
could land safely in Cuba got him aIl kinds of nation-wide publicity;
made him a "big man".
Last week Cuba: allowed the U. S. to arrest a hijacker. With
the stiff penalty now on U.S. law books for stealing jet airplanes,
and the Cubans handing the culprit over to U.S. marshals, the
sport of collecting free 74?T rides is coming to a screeching halt.


'A


IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR ITI
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October t, 2, 3


PICNIC With $10.00 Order or More:
VEGETABLE 'OL -------- 88- oz. 99c
With $10.00 Order or More -
CANE SUGAR 10 tbs. 99c
Showboat No. 2Va Cans
PORK and BEANS -----5 cans $1.00
Castleberry
HOTDOG CHILI--------2 cans 49c-
Double Luck Cut by Det Monte
GREEN BEANS 5 cans 79c-
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE



POTATOES


Our Value
TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 35c
Georgia Grade *A*
SMALL EGGS 3 3 doz. 99c
Fresh Ripe
TOMATOES lb. 19c
Yellow
0 N ION 0 N S 2 Ibs. 29c
BANANAS Ib. 12c




10 Ibs. 49c


GEORGIA GRADE "A"


FRYERS


Ib. 29c


Fresh Ground Whole
HAMBURGER .-- 3 Ibs. $1.59 Rump Roast -------b. 79c
Blade Cut Sirloin or Small T-Bone
Chuck Roast l-----b. 49c STEAK-- -----b. $1.09
7-Bone or English Cut Register's Pure Pork Smoked
ROAST --------lb. 59c SAUSAGE --------- Ib. 79c
Center Cut First Cut
Chuck Steak ------- lb. 69c Pork Chops -------- Ib. 59c
SUNNYLAND ECONOMY


Sliced Bacon


3 Ibs. 99c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHWAY 9A


fi;rr,-AND VIEW


I I A I


I


-- -- --


i


'


I






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 rAGE THREE

* N, Will Furnis Rewarding Career

SeNOTICE o SCT* ODeeu l Seculity Card is The)
SBe it kNOTICE OF E m AdfN NOTICETO CREDITORS The U. S. Army can and will free auditions in Building 57, Fort
"Be ta, do Ieeb give notamce tha Ano 3. erson d eased i furnish an interesting and reward- Benning (Columbus), Georgia.
orida, dohereby givenotice that IneJ. Andersondereased, are iV To TI US0 M D Ollars ing career to talented young musi- Young artists of the area will
E .& ELECTION will behereby notified and required to file cians who are proficient on the be cheerfully provided full details
hir inGW County, State of Flor- any claims or demands which they clarinet, oboe, bassoon, saxophone, on the requirements over and a-
Id, o. Tuesday next succeeding miyhave against said estate inthe .clarinet, oboe, bassoon, saxophone, on the requirements over and a-
the ..lr Monday in November, of the county e o u baritone or tuba. above the necessary talent, by the
SAD.. 1970 'the said Tues4ay being Countmr, Florida, in the Courthouse Your social security card is.the. ports of your earnings are sent o means that failure to get credit for The Third Army Band at Fort nearest Army recruiter who is Sgt.
Sthe DAY of NOVEMBER, at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six key to thousands ofdollars, accord- the Baltimore, Maryland Social Se-' all earnings could easily affect the Mcpherson, Georgia has a number Kenneth C. Elliott at 117 E Park
Sto Ufi t t flowing office*:e ', c enar months from te ati. of ng to James C.-Robinson, Manager curity Records Center. payment of social security benefits of attractive vacancies for certain Tallahassee, Florida, phone 222-
presentatIve in Congress for Each claim, or demandmust be in of the Panama City Social Security There a special personal record in case of death or disability. instrumentalists and will provide, 5654.
the FlrstCongressional District. writing and must state the place of Office. Robinson closed by pointing out
Two (2) Justices of the Supreme residence and post office address .Is kept for you under your social non cls byec pintoing ,
Court'. of the claimant and must be sworn About 9 .out of 10 ,workers, are security number. A record that that anyone can check his social
Two (2) Jtudges of the District to by the claimant, his agent, or building insome protection under some day will be used to figure the securityrecord to assure it is cor- You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
Court oApea for the First Ap-his attorney, or it will become void social ecurity.Year after year, for amount of social security benefits rect Ths canbe done by using aH
pellate 1District Groups A and F. according to law ..... asoial yuwo, regularfre- payable to you and your family, card. made for this purpose. These i" AVENUE BAPT C U
Governor and Lieutenant Gover-, September 10, 1970. as long as.you workcardsyarefavailable at the social -"".PTC R
nor. W 0 ANDESON These benefits can be worth as ri office..
Secretary of State. Administrator of the Es- filed against you, and you are re- much as $100,000, Robinson pointed cuty oc Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
Attorney General. tate of Inez J Anderson, quired to serve a copy of your out. The Social Security office for
ptroer. deceased. written defenses,,if any, to it on this'area is located at 1316 garrison SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
Comms owner of Agricultur. CECIL G. COSTIN, JR. Honorable, Robert M. Moore, of This makes is extremely import- Av .,.Pan.ama City 32401. The MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
.Commissioner of Agriculture. COSTIN and MOORE Costin an4 Moore, 221 Reid Ave. ant that your earnings be reported
S M er o.dAvenue nuePortSt. Joe, Florida 32456, phone number is 763-5331. The of- BAPTIST TRAINING UNION- .---- 5:45 P.M.
Two i) Memberss Flon a PubG Pou St. Joe, Florida 4t-9-17 and file the original with thd Clerk undr corre c fice is open Monday through Friday N W RS P 7:00 PM.
lie Service Commission: Group 1. Attorney for Administrator of the .above styled Court on or number. In l cases, make sure .om 8:30 am to 40 p.m., ex- EVENING WORSHIP .--....---------7:0 P.M.
an roup f the State House : .before October 23, 1970; otherwise, your employer has your correct cept on national PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.
Representatives for the following IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, a Jdgmet may be entered again number by showing him your social
House Districts: 8 and 9. FOURTEETH DICIAL you for the relief demanded in th security card when you first go toALWAYS WELCOME
Judge. Small Claimis Cot. CCUIT 0 A TE WIN S myhand ahd-seal of work. If you lose your card you CLASSIFIED ADSI LW Y W CO
S Board of County fsions, F AND FO said Court on this the 10th day.of can get replacement by contact- E AD
Members of the SchoqBoard, .LINDA ADGDOCK EVE, September, 1970. ing the social security,office. Mideet Invesents That Y:.d REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Districts 1, 2 and 5. Plaintiff, GEORGE Y. CORE Some benefits can'be paid with ant ieturnl.
In Testimony Whereof, I have -vsA- Circuit CourtCerk S e ntii t. e
hereunto est my hnd and affixed J/ACKI FRANK REEVES, (SEAL) 4t-9-24 as little as 1% years of work..This
the Great Seal of the State of Defendant.. .
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capi- NOTICE OF 'SUIT
tal, this the Fourteenth day. of Au- TO: JACKIE FRANK REEVES
TO TOM AAI) S, Grand Island, Louisiana 70358 ;9 s "" at, -
Secretry of State YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
(SEAL) 4t-9-10 that an action for divorce has been I














F .SIEV OER I,. istIn fa riest new a n 2 p
PRTRAGENUINE FULL COLOR PORTRAITSVEiY
R MENSNYLONQSATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your UILTEoneyDrefunded

FOR LL AGES Babies chdren, adults. Groupsphoto


Br.n..oodpoourreg.or co
EVERP C mpare." plaids In. variestnew .IN L HE H







PAGE EOUB stA ort t. J', -. 3246 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970
RICHand SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
S, .. SPECIALS FOR
'B 'L1 'ASISE ON TV 111_ 1a1 September 30,
: '1 OcL..I... n Mnk'r tober


Limited Time Only


IIII's M


Available Only
At IGA


$3.98


W -~tsr~t'rkh-' 1-


SHOWBOAT'- No. 2% Cans
PORK and BEANS


4cans $1.00


GEORGIA GRADE 'A' With $15.00 Order or More
1 Dozen EGGS --------FREE


Tablerite Beef
-mmyR


c


[GA No. 303 Cans
BARTLETT PEARS
AGA Solid Pak No. 303 Cains
FANCY TOMATOES
IGA
SALTINE CRACKERS
Chicken Noodle No. 1 Cans
IGA CANNED SOUP
[GA 2% pound jar
PEANUT BUTTER


Big
' "* ^ llLRout


Jack, & Penstalk Fancy -
MIDGET SWEET


3 cans 89c

3 cans 69c

lb. box 29c

4 cans 59c

jar 99c


SCOTT VIVA


89c


No. 303 Can i
PEAS


can 29c


200 Count Boxes- FACIAL 4 $.0
KLEENEX TISSUES 4 boxes $1.00


Giant Size Package ,
IGA DETERGENT


pkg 59c


Ib.


Mixon's Best Maid Feeds
SCRATCH FEED ... 25 Ib. $1.19
Layer Crumbles -- 2$ lb. $1.39
Layer Pellets.-- 25- b. $1.39
Rabbit Pellets _25 lb. $1.49


GEORGIA
EG


Tablerite Fresh


68


L.


GRADE 'A'
GS


/ a. 00,


Doz.
Med.


'99C


U


Limiti 2 Cartons with $10.00 Order


Pepsis
IGA CANNED ,


Drinks


10


S5c


For


98c


STablerite Beef BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST ---- lb. 48c


Tablerite Beef 7-BONE
CHUCK ROAST
Tablerite Beef-
CHUCK STEAK


l b.
-,lb.


58c
68c


Tablerite Beef Round Bone
SHOULDER ROAST Ilb. 88c
Tablerite Beef Boneless
STRIP STEAKS----- b. $1.88
Tablerite
BEEF SHORT RIBS -- l b. 38c
Tablerite Beef
RUMP ROAST ------ Ib. 88c


I --


tGA Concentrated~'Orange


FALL GARDEN TIME IS HERE SHOP RICH'S FOR YOUR COMPLETE GARDEN NEEDS. ..
VARIETY OF SEEDS, ONION SETS, LOT and COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER


SGeorgia Red


Jll I ,C SWEET POTATOES
6 J ONIONS- FIELD PEA
SO. Med. Yellow
Cans RED and YELLOW
IGA 16 o. pkg. A plS 3
Me" le-- I.. A. .


r1n im R --- pKg. 6oC
Supreme Round Half Gal.
ICE CREAM-,- pkg. 79c

TABLERITE


I


: r
S 0c


Bags


50 POUND BAG U. S. No. 1 Irish
Potatoes


$1.00

$2.49


Large Bags
Pr&II Fn n, Al n A


1I II I / I MWK UMKA
BUTTER TENDER SQUASH lb.3 9C
-Bn Tender Green
Package C BEANS L23


S3 I Tablerite '
I BISCUITS-- 6 pak 53c '
Y Made in Japan m Philadelphia 8 oz.
CREAM CHEESE _- pkg. 33c
Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


Golden Single
Bananas


FRESH
Shelled Peas

3 Ba $1.00
Fill your freezer hor !he winter
months aheqd with RICH'S Farm
Fresh Vegetables Check our
freezer prices by the bushel.


Fall Crop
POLE BEANS


SIlb. 29c


Tender
FRYING OKRA lb. 19c
Tender Yellow
SQUASH ----Ib. 12c


Large Head
LB. 12c LETTUCE -- head 29c


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS,


,

PURE CANE With $10.00 Order 10 lb. Bag

SU7 ''.a A *


ROBIN HOOD





With $49
With $'O.'00 Qrdet or More -


I I ~e I L~


-- ,-I dw t


.. ,






THE STAR. Port S.. e, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 PAGE FIVE


Freh Wter Fishing Reported Good

SInAll Ndrthwest Florida Streams


Reports of"- good fresh water."fpir" to "slow".
fishing in Northwest Florida a:f Fishing pressure is down, with
present are .spotty, witl1- anglintg few notable exceptions. Jinx Wood-
success this week generally ratediruff Dam ,t Chattahoochee and the


Upper Apalachicola River are 're- range are causing a lot of excite-
porting good bluegill and catfi ment. Also, unusually large shell-
fishing, aand the highest fishing cracker, in limited numbers, are
pressure seen in several months.' being taken in the Middle Apalachi-
Elsewhere, however, fishing pres- 'cola River.
sure appears to be off sharply and h L .hicola.River,
makes a puzzle of determining whe- e ower Apacco er
their fishing really is off, or whe- where there are a sufficient num-
ther there are just too,few anglers ber of anglers to check on results,
on the water to get a clear picture bluegill and shellcracker fishing is
of what's going on. rated "good". Liberty C o u n ty
For example, Lake Seminole has sloughs are providing fair to good
moderate fishing pressure right fishing again this week, as are ri-
now, and bass in the 9 to 11-pound i vers and streams in Franklin Coun-


ty.
Most observers are inclined to
believe that heavier fishing and
better reports sort of go together.
Due to the opening of the first
phase of the 1970-71 dove season,
October 3 fishing pressure is ex-
pected to nosedive even further,
and anything like an accurate re-
port of what to expect a week
from now may be difficult to com-
pile.
Lake Wimico is out of fishing
condition as a. result of dredging
operations.
All other waters in the 16-county
region are in excellent condition,
and surface'temperatures are ex-
pected to cool off soon, now that
Fall has officially arrived with
cooler evenings and nights. The


Flower Arrangement Workshop
The flower arrangement work- will be from 10:00 to 12:00 noon in
shop for the regular meeting of the the morning and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Garden Club will be conducted in Members will bring their own
the morning and afternoon of next containers and pin point holders or
Thursday, October 8. The meetings oasis. Fresh plant matreial or dried
plant material will be used. 1p ar-
effect should be better fishing. tificial material will be used. There
Favorite fishing spots say blue- will be members ready to assist if
gill and other panfish are still the requested.
"best bet" right now, and that
those who do go out are getting Arrangements made during the
fish. Baits are about evenly di- workshop will be displayed at the
vided between crickets and a var- meeting convening at 3:00 p.m.
iety of worms and wigglers. on the same day.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


FALL


VALUE


JAMBOREE


. I-: I 'C -- -1 ~11 'I


Super lHound
Mitch Fortner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fortner, shows off his
prize Walker hound, "Lee" which won sixth place Saturday of last
week in the Northwest Florida Fox Hunters Association contest. The
hunt was held at Sandy Creek with approximately 125 dogs parti-
cipating. --Star photo
Dessert Trio That's Irresistible


Ladies' and Children's
COATS, SUITS

ENSEMBLES


0 'DISCOUNT
Buy now and save. Use Master-
charge, BankAmericard, cash or
Lay-Away.


Joyce and Personality
New Fall
Dress Shoe Sale

$1.00
DISCOUNT
On Each Pr.
Many new styles
just arrived. Lay
Away invited.


II


Girl's Perma-Press
SCHOOL

DRESSES

$3.29

each
Regularly sell for $3.99 or
more. All sizes thru 14.


Apple, Tapioca, served with a big chunk of sharp Cheddar
cheese and- a pitcher filled' with cream, offers an irresistible
promise of good eating. The effortless range top preparation of
the dessert usit Minute Tapioca, preserves the true delicious
flavor of the apples. Serve the Apple Tapioca warm, while the
spicy fragrance is at its best.
Apple, Tapioca
% cup quick-cooking 4 cups sliced tart
tapioca apples
1 cup firmly packed 2 cups water
lightbrown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice
% teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter
% teaspoon cinnamon Nutmeg
Combine all ingredients except nutmeg in saucepan; mix light-
ly. Let stand 5 minutes. Then bring to a boil over medium heat,
stirring occasionally. Reduce heat and simmer until apples are
tender--about 12 minutes. Serve warm, sprinkled ,with nutmeg
and accompanied by cream and Cheddar cheese, if desired. Makes
about 4 cups or 8 servings.
A 'U


175 NE FA-l. U k


175 NEW FALL
DRESSES


$3.99 to

$8.99
Bonded orlons, perma-press cot-
tons. Sizes 5 timra 24Yz.


NEW ARRIVALS!
Slack 'Suits
The fashion look for every
woman, everywhere.

$10.99 to

$17.99









BL 0 USES
To Please Everyone
$3.99 to $8.99
Long sleeve, french cuff, puff
sleeves, and roll-ups in solids &
prints. All perma-press.


250 Beautiful New Fall
SKIRTS
$399 to $999


100 New Fall
Purses


$3.00
and

$4.00
Reguarly priced $3.99,
$4.99 or more.


Mesh and Flat Knit
Nylon Hose


2


Pr 69c


JUNIOR MISS
Bra Slips

For
2-F $3.00,
100% Nylon... Lace trimmed
Men and Boy's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRT SALE
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,
GET A SECOND SHIRT FOR
C
Boy's Short Sleeve
KNIT SHIRTS
$2.99 Value On Sale
$2.00 ea.
Sizes 2 through 16
Special Group Boy's
JACKETS

$4.00 ea.
Sizes 8-16 Quilt Lined



Brushed Orlo K or Ban Lon
MEN'S SOCKS


2pr. $1.39
All colors ... First quality


Men's and Boys'

SUITS


O Disc.
New .. by Esskay and
Warren Sewell. .. New
styles and colors.


Special Group
MEN'S SLACKS
ON SALE
Two for One
BUY ONE AT REGULAR
PRICE AND GET SECOND
PAIR
FREE!


MEN'S
'BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS
2 for $1.00
Made by nationally known manu.
facturers. A good buy. All sizes.


MEN'S
Chambray Shirts
$1.77 ea.
Short or Long Sleeve. Two pock.
ets Long tall. Sanforized. S,
M, L, XL.


Men's and Young Men's
FLAIR PANTS


ON EACH PAIR
* During this Sale. Stripes or solids.


FA


3..


. .. .
. .... .. ...


use the want ads

THE STAR


DEPARTMENT STORE,
PA Y CA Sq PA Y ESS





---


I I








THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970


A THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


.Heart Machine Givn

Md M Mlissa Pridgeon,. right, shpws Mrs. Tom Ford, president
of the Municipal Hospital Auxiliary How a n6w C rdioscope operates
which the Auxiliary purchased for the Hospital at a cost of $4,208.00.
The Cardioscope is equipped with' a.Cardio tachometer with alarn,
defibrilator, internal and.;external pacemaker and ECG writer. The
machine is used to keep'a constant check on heart patients. Funds
for purchase of the machine were raised through the Auxiliary's
IThrift Shop. Star photo









S LETTER HE S -ENVELOPES BILLHEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES ---SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING

-THE STAR






-* NOTICE-

COUNCILMEN of MEXICO BEACH


***YOU RepresentUS


LET US KNOW WHAT YOU ARE '*
DOING TO AFFECT OUR LIVES
AND OUR PROPERTY.

Act Upon Our Suggestion,

KEEP US INFORMED

BY PUBLISHING MINUTES OF
MEETINGS AND FINANCIAL '
STATEMENTS. X

-Interested Citizens


.NOTICE -


All Persons Interested In Fire .

and Police Protection
VOLUNTEER ONLY (Not City Budget)

Everyone Invited to Attend

Thursday, Oct. 8 7:00 P.M., CST
BENNIE'S BARN

Mexico Beach Fire Department


"1 ,


Ladies Auxiliary


Folk Music

Program At
Long Avenue

The youth committee of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church is
sponsoring a folk musical about
God, entitled, "Tell It Like It
Is" in the auditorium of the
church Saturday night. The pro-
gram will begin at 8:00 p.m. and
is open to youth and adults of
all denominations in the city.
The musical will be presented
by a Youth Chorale from the
First Baptist Church 6of Panama
City under the direction "of 0.
Errol Simmons.
The "Tell It Like It Is" folk
musical was first presented on
national t e 1 e vi s i on,, .several
inonths ago by Baylor University
,music students.
There will be no admission to
attend the program....

Beach Auxiliary
a Calls Public Meet
The Mexico Beach Volunteer Fire
'Departknent Ladies Auxiliary met
in, the "City Hall 'at 'Mexico Beaiph
Tuesday, September 22 at 7:00 p.m.,
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Benniie Hunter.
The meeting was held to discuss a
combining of Auxiliary money with
City help to establish a good fire
department. .,
There was also a discussion on
holding a public meeting for all
persons of the.community to join'
in organizing a volunteer fire de-
partment. This meeting will be
held Thursday, October 8 at 7:00
p.m., CST at Bennie's Tackle Box
and. Marina.
Three new members joined the
Auxiliary: Rosemary Lickie, Wil-
berta Hamilton and Darline Kersey.
McCLELLAN WHITTLE
Mrs. Verna McClellan and O. W.
Whittle will be married' Sunday,
October 25 at 3:00 p.m. from The
Centenary Methodist Church in,
Quincy.
IAll friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend. '


PAGE.


M RS. W ."B'

Gwaltney Dabney
Wedding, Told
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gwaltney of
Birmingham, Alabama, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Linda Diane, to William Benja-
min. Dabney, son, of Mrs. .Willo-
dean Dabney and: the ,late James
EdjWard Dabney, also of Birming-
ham.
,The wedding was an event of
September 19 in the South Park
Baptist Church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wdre asemi-formal
dress made of white crepe ac-
cented with a coat and hat, also
of lace. '
Miss Elizabeth McRae served
as maid of honor.
Daniel Moore served as best
man. Ushers were Rick Walking-
shaw and Dennis Thomas.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents.


40


.~- .~-


Ladies Winter League ,
The Morning Ladies Winter Bowl-,
ing Lpague met Tuesday morning
at the St. Joe Bowling Lanes.
On lanes 1 and 2, Sears played
13 Mile with '13 Mile taking all
four games.; High for Sears was
Dorothy Hebert with a 383 series.
Martha Ward bowled high for 13
Mile with a 450 series.
Dairyburger and Roche's played
on lanes 3 and 4 with Dairyburger
taking all four games. Jo Sealy
bowled high series for Dairyburger
with a 465. Jo Ann Wuthrich bowl-
ed a 350 series for high score with
Roche's.
On lanes 5 and 6, Wewa Bank
and Pate's played with Pates, tak-
ing all four games. Rose Suber
bowled high for Wewa Bank with
a 409 series. Brenda Mathes bowl-
ed high for Pate's with a 486 ser-
ies.
Glidden and Team Six played on
lanes 7 and 8. Team Six took all
four games with tois Smith bowl-
ing with a 503 series. Mary Alice
Lyons bowled a high series for
Glidden with a 465.
Over all high series was bowled
by Lois Smith with a 503 series.
She also bowled the high individ-
ual game with a 182.
LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE
On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Kraft
continued their winning streak by
taking three games from Florida.
First National Bank. The bankers
handed the Krafties their first de-
feat behind Lois Smith's big game
of 209 and high series of 511. Ruby
Lucas rolled the big game of 188
for the Krafties and Evelyn Smith's
high series of 478.
Melba Barbee led the St. Joe
game of 203 and high series of 527
on lanes 3 and 4, taking all four
games from Swatts Motors. Good
bowling Melba. Patsy Cooly led
the losers with the high game of
146 and Pam Burch high series of
413.
On lanes 5 and 6, Basic took all
four games from AN Railroad.
Greta Freeman rolled the big game
of 155 and high series of 395 for
Basic, Marguerite Whitehurst :roll.


ed high game of' 113 and high ser-
ies of 315 for AN.
Williams Alley Kats took three
games from St. Joe Furniture on
lanes 7 and 8. Norma Hobbs had
the big game %of 196 and Eleanor
Williams high series of 506.,Bren-
da Mathes led St. Joe Furniture
with a 149 game and 415 series.
Standings W L
St. Joe Kraft --J----_ 11 1,
Fla. Nat. Bank----- 9, 3
St. Joe Stevedores ----- 9 3
Williams Alley Kats 6 6'
Basic, Inc. 5 7
St. Joe Furniture ---- 4 8
Svatts Motor 4 8
AN Railroad 0 12

Gulf County Men's League
Lanes 1 and 2 Monday night
showed Team No. 4 taking all four
points from Basic, Magnesia with
Allen Humlhrey leading the way
with a ,534 series and Leon Pol-
lock adding a 501. For Basic Mag-
nesia it was Johnnie Linton with
a 413..
Lanes 3 and 4 were vacant as 13
Mile Oyster Company postponed
with Team No. 1.
On lanes 5 and 6, Hess Oil con-
tinued to win by taking three!
points from Costin's Department
Store with Jerry Colvin again
leading the way with a 531 series
and a-good game of 232. Marvin
Shimfessel led Costin's with a 484
series.
Lanes 7 and 8 had Campbell's
Drugs taking two and a half games
from; Shirt and Trophy with the
trophy center taking one and a
half. Ralph Ward again was top
man for. Campbell's with a fine
568 series. Joe Davis led the Shirt
and Trophy Center with a 506 ser-
ies followed by Jim Beaman with
a 503.
Standings W L
Shirt and Trophy------ 8% '3
Costin's 8 4
Hess Oil 8 4
Campbell's Drugs ---...--- 6 5
Team No. 4 5 7
Basic Magnesia ......------- 5 7
13 Mile Oyster Co. ------... 2 6
Team No. 1 ------........ 1 .


Mrs. Taylor Hosts

Methodist Circle

The home of Mrs. 0 ,;M. Taylor I
was the meeting place of the Susie
Chason Circle of the Women's So,
city of the First United Metho-
dist Church on September 21.
Mrs. Calla 'Parrott opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. A. S. Chason brought
thoughts from the book of Jude,
as a devotional, and lesson i,;ased
on Jude as' revealed by Paul 0. Van
Gordon, an associate 'teacher on
world-wide ministry.through radio,
television and literature. .
Mrs. Chauncey Costiii read thie'
poem, "I Looked for Peace" by
Garnett Ann Schultz.
Mrs.-Taylor conducted the pledge
program and offering. Miss Ger-
trude Boyer gave the financial re-
port.
Mrs. Parrott asked for silent
prayers for the ill an dinfirm of
the community and the world.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to the group.
prayers 'for the il and infirm of
by leading the WSCS benediction.
The October meeting of the So-
ciety will be held in the home of
Mrs. Stella Ferris on October 18.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends, Dr.
Shirley Simpson and the hospital
staff for their thoughtfulness dur-
ing the illness and death of my mo-
ther, Mrs. Lena Stevens.
Thank you,
MRS. DOSHIE LELES


he group to be welcomedu at a spe- nunared nhairaressers from all parts
cial reception during the National of the nation, is headed by Edna
Hair Fashion Show in New York, L. Emme of St. Louis, President
which will be held at the Statler d'Honneur of the National Hair-
Hilton Hotel, October 4-7. dressers and Cosmetologists Asso-
The U. S. team includes Richard ciation..


.PRO RITIO


Come First

With Us ,

There's never any unnecessary
waiting here to have your prescriptions.
filled! That's because dispensing
medicine Is our first order of business.
You can count on us to fill your
prescription promptly, accurately,.
with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. f

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco
Games Stationery Toiletries .
Drive-in Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store
2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE


Smith s Pharmacy
John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceotical Chemist
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE


our prices are real "eye,stop-


I


pers". Come in and see!


For Instance ,...
ONE GROUP'


LADIES SHOES
i N Reg. Sold to $20.00


ENTIE SOCK
OFSUME


$5.00 to

,$8.00


Come In and Meet Our
New Manager

ERNEST LONGWORTH
Arriving in our store today from
Atlanta, Georgia


ONE RACK

Boys Shoes



I1/2 Price
and LOWER


LAST CALL FOR SUMMER CLEARANCE
We have new Fall and Winter merchandise arriving every day. We must have
somewhere to put it. So. save now, while you can!
:


COSTING'S


"Your Store of
Quality and Fashion"


F! ..'- -- -. I- -


S


5-


I r


s-


Mrs. Ferris Representing U. S.

A team of hairdressers, repre- Association. Hertel of Cincinnati, Robert Steua4
senting the United States, will com- The 'U. S. delegation is also of Salt Lake City, Alida Weergang
pete against teams from more than scheduled for meetings and fash- of Nashua, N. H., and Velma Gene
thirty other nations at the World ion presentations with hairdressers Wilson of Dallas. Executive Direc-
Hairdressing "Olympics" in Stutt- and costume designers in Paris, Zu- tor of the team is Paul E. Barnes':
-gart, Germany, September 12-15, re- xich and Berlin. In addition, Aimer. 'of Oklahoma City; Technicagl Di,.
ports Helene Ferris, who is in ican hair fashions will be shown in director is Vera Slater of Minneapo-
Europe with the U. S. official dele- Moscow, Leningrad and Helsinki. lis.
gation as a member of the National Return to the United States is The official delegation from the
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists scheduled for October 4 in time for U. S., which includes more than a
_.1k e _.3 -- u.. --.. i --- -&


T







.rHE STA, Port St. Jo,, Pla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970


- .'h


Most Fantastic Value In


ea Store-wide SAVINGS
BEi HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ,
O '. ." .-" .' '- .


WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC 30-INCH


RANGE


$199.
* Simplest to cook on, easiest to
clean, highest in quality Lift-up
Corox surface units and chrome
trim pans lift up and out of the
way for fast, easy clean-up oinfin-
ite heat controls give you precise
control of 1,001 surface unit heats
* Surface signal light Oven sig-
nal Ulight Appliance receptacle
a, No-drip. porcelain enamel cook-
ing platform 0 Lift-off oven door
* Porcelain enamel broiler pan
with chrome plated grid Stor-
age drawer.


'AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE

SPEED QUEEN



$199.-


Single Speed Automatic
washer
S |6 3 selection washer loads


Gleaming white porcelain
enamel top and lid


* spin tUD, porcela
* SAVE NOW AT
- 'DANLEY'Sl


an enamel


2 PIECES -. In Heavy Vinyl Choice of colors
SOFA BED SUITE $119.00
'Channel- back with foam reversible cushions. Vinyl
SOFA, Matching CHAIR $158.00
Jason.-' Make your den, into an extra bedroom
SOFA SWEEPER $168.00.
With Matching Chair ... Heavy foam reversible
-Cushions ..-;. Quilted Covers. .
90-INCH SOFA SUITE $188.00






Complete Hmne Furnishings...
: ~ ~ egrk'see a


Rich Pecan Double Dresser, Mirror, Bed
BEDROOM SUITE $115.00
Nutmeg Maple Double Dresser, Chest, Bed
BEDROOM SUITE $159.001
Huge 66" door-front dresser, framed mirror.
massive .!oor+fronit chest, decorated head board
'BEDROOM SUITE $199.00


Hotel-Moel Special by Jamison. Deep Quilted Top
MATTRESS 'BOX SPRINGS $59.00
252 Coil Mattress with Matdhing Box, Springs
.MATTRESS BOX SPRINGS $75.00
312 Coil Spring Mattress with Quilted
Cover with Matching Boe Springs ,
MATTRESS BOXSPRINGS $99.00
- All Mattress Sets Available In Twin Size -


-tl ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE

SPLENDOR OF M ,ERRAPE SZYL
Sin Villa Oak Finish











4 PIECES ...
DOUBLE DRESSER FRAMED MIRROR .
4 DRAWER CHEST PANEL BED

95

SIf you'e priced Mediterranai styled bed- of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic.
roop suites, then you know this, Villa Oak. Construction is excellent quality too with
finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With
love the bold massive lines, the antiqued this suite you really get so much in beauty
brass hardware, the exquisite design over- and quality for so very little.
i lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops

IN HEAVY VINYL LIMITED QUANTITY

LARGE RECLINERS


Westinghouse


Clothes

Dryer


$2500




Slightly Used
Bea!utyrest

Mattress


Box Spring

Reg. $179.90


$8800





ONLY 5

12 x 17

Nylon

Rugs


$7900


$58.00


Heavy Duty

Metal

Coil

Springs


The ponderosa lemon bears large
tear-shaped fruit measuring up to
six inches in diameter. The fruit
is seedy and sour.
The chinotto orange is a favorite
patio plant. It is a natural dwarf
selection bearing deep orange-color.
ed fruit measuring nearly 1%
inches in diameter. Juice from this
fruit makes a refreshing drink.
Seedless varieties are used in mak.
, ing candies, jellies and preserves.


Annual October


Furniture SALE

Some Items One of A Kind '. Some

Slightly Damaged. .Floor Samples


115 Volt


z 7'S


I
4


iu'iIoj^ HEAVY DUTY ... Reversible Foam Seats

AEjoURHOUSE Large Swivel Chairs $48.00
SA HOME SELECTION of KROEHLER Values to $139.00
/ ITURE CO. Traditional Chairs $69.00


*9


I


Mrs. duPont
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. duPont devoted herself to
philanthropy, primarily to doz-
ens of colleges in her later years.
The financial estate, based at
Jacksonville, will continue, with
about 99 per cent of he earn-
ings going to charity, primarily
a crippled children's hospital and
foundation at Wilmington, Dele-
ware.
Mrs. duPont was the first wo-
man to serve on the Board of
Control over the state university
system of Florida. Governor Ful-
ler Warren appointed her in
1951.
Before and after that time, she
made many bequests to colleges
and received honorary degrees
from eight of them..
She divided her time between
the Epping Forest estate on tl6e
St. Johns River at Jacksonville,
which duPont built for her, and
the 77-room NemourS estate at
Wilmington where she died. Ne,
mours had been built by duPont
for his second wife, Alicia.
After breaking' a leg in 1966,
Mrs. duPont became frail and
remained in' seclusion at Ne-
mours.
Jessie Dew Ball was born Jan-
uary 20, 1884 to Thomas and Lal-
la Ball at Hardings, Va. She at-
tended Wytheville, Va., Seminary
and Longwood College at Farm-
ville, Va., and began teaching
school when she was 18.
She first met Alfred duPont
when she was 16. DuPont visited
her father's Cressfield Plantation
at Balls Neck, Va., on a hunting
trip.
It was 21 years later that du-
Pont went to San Diego, Calif.,
and took Jessie from her job as
teacher and assistant school prin-
cipal to be his bride.
Her charm and tact were cre-
dited with closing the breach op-
ened between her' husband and
his four children since divorce
ended his first marriage years
earlier to Bess Gardner in 1906.
His second wife died in 1908.
Mrs. duPont's secretary said
she died .of pneumonia.
Funeral services. were held
Monday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
in Wilmington, with interment on
the grounds of the family- es-
tate at Nemours.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Carl Capfee of Baltimore,
her brother, Edward of Jackson-
ville, three stepchildren, eight
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.

Potted Citrus
Offers Beauty
And Delicacy
Potted citrus in thed Ihtio will
spice, up your gossip sessions.
If you prefer modern gossip,
then explain that citrus with its en-
chanting odor mingled with moon-
light can ignite sparks of romance.
By adding local names, this con-
versation can run for hours.
"Citrus" varieties suited for pot
plantings include the Kumquat, Me-
yer lemon, ponderosa lemon, Otahe-
ite orange and Chinotto.
Three varieties of the kumquat
are Nagami, Marumi and Meiwa.
The latter is sweetest of the three.
Kumquats are called golden bean
by the Chinese because the bright
orange ,fruit are somewhat bean
shaped.
Kumquats are inherently dwarfs,
and when propagated on trifoliate
orange stock the plant is reduced in
size. They are ideal pot plants.
Otaheite orange is a misnomer,
since it is not an orange but akin
to an acidless lime. Fruit color ran-
ges from orange to reddish orange.
The plants are quite attractive at
Christmas, since plants a foot or
so high may carry up to a dozen
1%-inch fruit, plus blossoms. The
fruit has orange colored fiest that
is flat and insipid in flavor.
The Meyer lemon bears fruit a-
bout the size and shape of the com-
mercial lemon. It fruits more or
less the year around. It is an ex-
cellent variety for home use and
is an acceptable substitute for com-
mercial lemons.


- -- ~ ~


PAGE SEVLT%


S i


I


y 7- -






I' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 2456 THURSpAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970
EL ONTE O NDUP ALE Prices effective through next Saturday, October 3
MONTE ROUND-UPSALE Rghts
ReservedBr
I .~~... .~...~Br


FIFTH WEEK -
This Week Get Your Sheffield Serenade
lead and Butter Plate,


ONLY



Only


DEL MONTE TOMATO 14 Oz. Bottles

CATSUP r:
, '..:. : 5 bottles with $10.00 Purchase


DEL MONTE CHUNK- *V2 Ounce Ca4s

TUNA
ULIMIT 3 cans $1L00 Pur.hase


3


Del Monte CRUSHED or SLICED 20 Oz. Cans

PINEAPPLE .' 3
IM. .. 3 canswith $10.00 Purchase


Btls.


Cans
-


Cans,


Del Monte Cut Green 16 oz. cans '

BEANS 4


Del Monte Sugar -17 oz. cans

PEAS
WDel Monte Golden Cream 17 oz. cans


CORN


el Money Goden w. k. 17 oz. cans

CORN'
Del Monte PINEAPPLE -46 oz. cans

JUICE


4


Cans


GEORGIA GRADE "B" WHOLE

Fryers lb 29

DELICIOUS ---,
SMOKED PORK CHOPS Ilb. 89c
FROSTY MORN
SLI C ED BA C 0 N -----lb. 69c
CURED 5
SLAB BACON (Sliced) ----b. 59c
FOR SEASONING
SMOKE D HO C KS ---lb. 39c
TENDER, 3-DOWN ...
PORK SPARE RIBS------Ib. 69c


Apalachicola Fres

OYSTERS


$^


4 Cans
at
3 Cans


GOOD HEAVY BEEF
RUMP ROAST


Rib STEW
BRISKET .

Stew Beef


Each week a piece of Serenade delightful
new dinnerware will be featured for just
9c. For each $7.50 in grocery purchase, you are
entitled ot one piece at this low price. There's
no limit .. with a $15.00 purchase you can
get two pieces and so on.


FREE!
HOSTESS
TRAY
With every lovely
complete piece you
buy, you'll receive a
"Bonus Certificate".
When you get 10, a
beautiful $5 val. hos.
tess tray will be
yours free.


ADD THESE HANDSOME COMPLETE PIECES TO YOUR SETI
ANYTIME DURING THIS SPECIAL 10 WEEK OFFER


Reg. Our
rice Price
Vegetable Bowl S2.49 S1.49
Covered Sug. Bowl S2.29 S1.29
Creamer ------- S2.29 51.29
13" Oval Platter S- 3.99 $1.99
2 Ig. Soup Plates S2.99 SI.69
2 Ash Trays------ S2.29 S1.29
S & P Shakers:-- S2.29 -S1.29
2 Salad Plates --- S2.49 SI1.49
2, SoupCereal Bowls S2.49 S1.49'
Cov. Casserole 8-- S6.99 S4.49
Sauce Boat -- S2.99 51.49


Reg. Our
rice Price
Relish Tray ------ S1.99 S .99
Coffee Server ---- $6.99 S4.49
Tea Server ------ 86.99 S4.49
Cov. Butter Dish -- 83.49 SI.99
Rnd. Serv. Platter 83.99 S2.49
Jumbo Salad Bowl S5.99 S3.99
2 Jumbo Mugs -_- $1.99 $1.29
11" SerV. Platter -- $2.99 $1.49
Lg. Veg. Bowl --$3.49 $1.99
2 Utility Bowls -- $2.99 $1.49


1st, 6tkl llth Week With every $7.50 Purchase 9
DINNER PLATE (Reg. 99c) ---- 9c
2nd, 7th, 12th Week With every $7.50 Purchase
DESSERT DISH (Reg. 59c) 9c
3rd, 8th, 13th Week With every $7.50 Purchase
COFFEE CUP (Reg. 79c)- 9c
4th, 9th, 14th Week With every $7.50 Purchase
SAUCER (Reg. 59c) 9c
5th, 10th, 15th Week With every $7.50 Purchase
BREAD and BUTTER PLATE (Reg. 59c) 9c
- CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS -


Extra Lean
GROUND


$1.09 BEEF
CUBED


TIFAKS


b. 59

ib. 99c

ib. 39cA


99c


A AV M W


lb. 29I MIGHTY GOOD EATING 9
l b SAVOY BROILS----lb. 99c


NEW! PIGGLY WIGGLY BRAND LIM .


. One with $10.00 or More Purchase
L&maa.


32 Ounce Jar


C


SLENDA SUE DELICIOUS and HEALTHFUL


Y2 Gal.
Ctns.


GIATN SIZE BOX BOLD

Detergent 79c


PALMOLIVE Bath Size

Bath Soap


-lOc


Frozen Foods
MORTON Frozen Chocolate,
Lemon or Coconut Cream


DISCOUNT PRICES
ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS
MISS BRECK BRECK
Super Hold Unscented, Dry, Normal or Oily
Unscented, or Regular arpL0
Hair Spray oz 74c
is Oz. bottle
Can 68c
COMPARE AT $1.15
COMPARE AT $1.03


MIX or MATCH -
Del Monte Merry Pineapple Cherry,
Orange & Fruit Punch 46 oz.
DRINKS- 3cans 89c
Towie Plain Queen 3 oz.
OLIVES----3 oz. 29c


The Veri Best Produce
10 POUND BAG U. S. NO. 1


Lady Scott Facial
TISSUE ----- 200 ct. 33c
Lady Scott Bathroom
TISSUE -----2 rol pk. 33c
Nabisco Nilla Vanilla
WAFERS ---- 12 oz. 35c
Nabisco Bisco Waffle
CREMES -------10 oz. 39c


Dairy Department
Country Style PATTIE
AI ir 9%


PIE 2g POTATOES 59c UL.-U -c
14 Q8. Pie ---- as
8 NEW CROP Mrs. Filbert's Whip
Sea Pak Frozen 8 z.pkg. RED A P P ES ----- 4 1b. bag 58c OLEO ------ b. 47c
Fish Sticks --- pkg. 39c SHERWOOD FOREST Merico Butter.Me.-Not-- ,Yoz. can
Birdseye Frozen 9 oz. can BIRD SEED------5 1b. bag 49c BISCUITS can 18c
AWAKE c---- an 38c NEW CROP Merico Cinnamon 19 oz. can
RUTABAGAS-------- b. 10c BUNS--- can 18c


PARADISE Made In Florida ;
2 lb. jar Pure Strawberry
Preserves 69c


- Your Pleasure Is Our Policy -


PAGE EIGHT


Ib. 89C S "CEDBEEF
I IVE D


b. 39CLARS CHOPPED

b SIRLOIN:


Georgia Grade "A"
LARGE EGGS
2 doz. $1..19
Georgia Grade "A"
SMALL EGGS
3 doz. $1.09


I I I


a


W


S







.1. -
~


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fa. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970


; J.


K


10 P.M.




Friday,


October



OcUtober


Port St. Joe vs Perry


PORT ST. JOE SHARKS-Front row, left to right: Lawrence Bowen,
Barrot Abrams, Mike White, Archie Shackleford, Marvin Adkins, Dan-
ny Etheridge, Mike Dickey, Tyler Smith, Bobby McKiernan, Marshall
Nelson, Greg Goodman and Steve' Atchison. Second row: Thaddus
Russ, Perry Adkison, Chuck Roberts, Chris King, Terry Lovett, Norris


Langston, Arthur Shadkleford, Steve Hattaway, Alan Hammock, Carl
Goodson, Gary Gaddis, Murray Smith, and Kloskia Lowery. Back row:
Ken Sumner, Mike Nixon, Phil Earley, Robert Creamer, John Paul
Blount, Ken Whittle, John Scott, Rodney Nobles, Craig Davis, Jim
Faison, Charles Britt, Mike Wimberly and Eddie Holland.


This Page Sponsored by the Following Port St. Joe, Merchants


IIDgq~ :U


Schedule

Sept. 18-Wewahitchka --. Home
Sept. 25-DeFuniak Springs Away
Oct. 2-Perry ---- ----Home
Oct. 9-Niceville--- ---Away
Oct. 16-Florida High ---Home
Oct. 23-Gulf Breeze ---- Home
Oct. 30-Blountstown -- Away
Nov. 6-Marianna ------- Away'
Nov. 13-Quincy ------- Home


ALINE'S BEAUTY SALON
402 Fourth 'Street
Apalachicola Northern Railroad Co.
"Serving the Apalachicola Valley"
ARNOLD'S Furniture and iV Co.
General Electric Appliances
BASIC MAGNESIA, Inc.
Division of BASIC, INC.
Dairy Burger Sandwich Shop
Meet Your Friends Here After the Game
Butler's Restaurant and Lounge
Fine Steaks and Seafoods
BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE
"Your Rexall Store"
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Two Pharmacists On Duty
Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
Savings Insured to $20,000
Compliments of
Hortense Pete Rocky
COSTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
"Your Store of Quality and Fashion"
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
"Pay Cash and Pay Less"


DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
"Make Your House A Home"
DIXIE SEAFOOD' MARKET
Fresh Seafood Daily
DRIESBACH CLEANERS
Quality Dry Cleaning
ST. JOE ECON-0-WASH
MARY CARTER PAINT STORE
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Port St. Joe
GLIDDEN-DURKEE DIVISION
SCM Corporation
E. F. GUNN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Commercial Construction
HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY
Your Independent Insurance Agency
HELENE'S BEAUTY SALON
Member, NCHA
MARVIN'S TV REPAIR
Color TV Repair Specialists
PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER
Firestone Tires


PREVATT FUNERAL HOME
24-Hour Ambulance Service
Roche's Furniture and Appliances
Frigidaire Sylvania
St. Joe Auto Parts Company
Your Genuine NAPA Parts Dealer
St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Co.
Over 25 Years of Service
ST. JOE HARDWARE CO.
Whirlpool Appliances
S ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY
FORD MERCURY
ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc.
Your Natural Gas Servant
SEWELL'S PURE SERVICE
Robert Sewell, Owner and Manager
J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
STANDARD OIL CO.
Western Auto Associate Store
Wizard Appliances
GULF SERVICE STATION
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON


_________ _____ __now="


2


PAGE NINE


i


I '
















'AGE TEN THE StAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970
a /


Key Club Elects Officers


Port!St,, Joe Hig-i School Key Club started off
another year of meetings last Wednesday when
they met in the DCT rooni for their weekly lunch-
eon nieeing. Already the active boys' club. is/plan-
.ing for,a year of projects designed to improve the
school. The Key Club also engages in several civic
projecti during each school year.


INew officers for the club are snown above.
They are, seated, left to right: Chuck Roberts, Pres-
ident and Mike Wimberly, Vice-President. Standing,
left to right are: Eddie Holland, Parliamentarian;
Charles Britt, Treasurer; Jim Faison, Secretary and
John Goodman, Reporter.-
-Star photo


S'

S HEAR prSr


A FOLK MUSICAL ABOUT GOD co



Tell It Like It Is
Composed by Ralph Carmichael and Kurt Kaiser
so,
Ru
: T .
Presented by the Youth Chorale I
La
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Panama City, Florida Do
0. Errol Simmons, Director Fred Conrad, Pianist hit
hit

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH "
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 -- 8:00 P.M. wa
Sir
U


Sectrs


IT'S EASY

ORDER BY PHONE


.410 Reid Avenue


ATTENTION SEARS BUYERS!


Compare Our Catalog Prices With Sears 1
You Buy For Definite Savings!



Shop by phone or stop in



227-2201 227


410 REID AVENUE

Sears Christmas Catalogs Will Be Available First
j___ / _____ _


Boys Notified of
Cub Scout Round-Up

, All boys between the ages of
eight and ten, who live in High-
land View, St. Joe Beach, Beacon
Hill, Mexico Beach and Overstreef
are notified of a Pack round-up
and space derby being planned by
Beaches Pack 307.
The round-up and derby will be
held at the Beacon Hill Presbyter-
ian Church, Saturday, October 10
at 3:00 p.m.
All Scouts are 'asked to bring
their parents and join in the fun
and refreshments.
JEAN BROWN
Pack Reporter


Dr. Conley

Tells Rotary

Of Clinic Work

Dr. Susan Coriiley, psychologist
in charge of the Gulf County Guid-
ance Clinic told the Rotary Club
last Thursday of the organization's
name nad of the services the clin-
ic offers the people of the Port St.
Joe area.
Since its organization in 1965,
the program 'has operated,, under
the name of Gulf County Commit-
tee for Guidance and Counselling,
now shortened to the Gulf County
Guidance Clinic.
The clinic is open every Tues-
day with offices in the Gulf County
Health Department building on
Long Avenue. Dr.' Conley is the
first full time psychologist to serve
the clinic. She aso serves clinics
in Bay and Jacksion Counties. A
The purpose of the clinic is to
help people with their emotional
problems -- both children a n d
adults. Dr. Conley said the clinic's
patient load is about evenly divided
between children and adults.
Many children using the services
of the clinic have school problems
-not learning to potential, per-
ception problems, discipline prob-
lems, etc., which the psychologist
treats through therapy.
Adults bring such/ problems as
marital difficulties, and 'emotional
conflicts to the clinic for help.
Each patient is charged accord-
ing to his ability to pay. The re-
mainder of the clinic expense is
made up through local contribu-
tions and state and federal aid.

IN APPRECIATION
We would like to thank the mem-
bers of the Port St. Joe Volunteer
Fire Department, who answered
the call for help on Sunday, Sep-
tember 20 when our garage burn-
ed down and our home was in dan-
ger.
Withoutthe help of the Volun-
teers we could have lost bur' home.
Many thanks to each and every

Mr. and Mrs. Loston Carter
Mexico Beach


Minutes of The
/


BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION'


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA i To St. Joe High from Washing-
AUGUST 25, 1970 ton: Sidney Hughes, Bennie Boy'
The Gulf County School Board kin, Joyce Gainer.
et in special session on the above. To Highland View from Wash-
te. The following members were ington: Louise Simmons.
esent and acting: Mr. B. J. Rich, 1 These transfers were required
., Chairman;, Mr. Gene Raffield; by the Federal Court Order which
r. Waylon Graham; Mr. JJ. K. ordered that the faculties of all
hitfield; Mr. William Roemer, Sr. schools in the countybe 78% white
The Superintendent was present. and 22% negro.
The Superintendent made a re-j Board Member Raffield made a
nmmendation to transfer the fol- motion that the recommendation
ming instructional' and non-in- f o r re-assignment be adopted.
*uctional personnel from the Board Member Roemer seconded
ashington. Elementary School to the motion. All voted YES.
e schools indicated: The Superintendent read a letter
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL from Mrs. Lula Wilson stating that
To Wewahitchka High School: she wished to be hired as the As-,
inie Elliott, Maybelle Whitley. sistant Principal at Port St. Joe
To St. Joe Elementary: Lula Wil-. Elementary School. The Board in-
n, Madeline Wynn, Delores Davis, structed the Superintendent to in-
th Phillips, Cojean Burns, John form Mrs. Wilson that an Assis-
Brown, Algie Frazler. tant Principal would not be hired
To Highland View Elementary: for Port St. Joe Elementary this
verne Williams, Herman Jones, year. The Board assigned Mrs. Wil-
nald Windham, Carolyn Sealy, son to Port St. Joe Elementary as
bertha Brown. / a Reading Specialist.
To Highland View from Wewa- The Superintendent read a letter
chka:- Winston Wells form Mr. Harry Herrington, Princi-
^o St. Joe Elementary from We- pal of Port St. Joe Elementary, re-
hitchka: JPatsy Lster. m questing a salary increase due to
I TRCI. L PESON- the fact that his responsibilities
ON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSON would increase due to integration
NEL t procedures. The Board instructed
To St. Joe Elementary from We- the Superintendent to advise Mr.
hitchka: Helen Siples, Rezella Herrington that he had received a
ms, Ola Hodrick,.Sam Dudley." 5% pay increase at the beginning
of this school year and no addition-
al increase would be made. Mr. Her-
rington was also informed that his
TO job responsibilities and salary
would be reviewed before the be-
TRYv '1I ginning of the 1971-72 school year.
IT IIT. DELAY IN OPENING SCHOOLS
The Board authorized the delay
t .. Joe, Flo ria of the opening of all schools in the
Port St. Joe, Plorda Port St. Joe area from August 31,
1970 until September 8, 1970. This
delay resulted from a Federal Court
Order closing Washington Elemen-
tary and directing that Washing-
ton's students attend Highland
View Elementary and Port St. Joe
Elementary Schools respectively.
The additional time is needed to
f.:l D.-rc rD 0re prepare additional classrooms,
Ieil -P rices 'Befor transfer teachers, and reorganize
bus schedules to implement the
court order. Other contributing
factors to the delay ,were the in-
ability of the contractors to finish
the paving at the new St. Joe High
School due to continous heavy
Sf rains and a failure of jobbers to de-
ou st r duled on August 31, 1970.
POSTPONE BOARD MEETING
S The Board authorized the post-
ponment of the September 8, ,1970
Board Meeting until September 15,
2 2 9 1 1970 at 9:00 AM due to election
day following on September 8, 1970.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on September 15,
1970 at 9:00 AM, EST.
ATTEST:
Week In October R. Marion Craig
Superintendent
B. J. Rich, Sr.
Chairman


Stafford Claims Mosquito


Spray Killing Fish In Pond


For the third time during the
past few years, fish began to
die Friday morning in a pond be-
longing to Walter Stafford at
White City. For the third time,
Stafford places the blame for
the fish kill at the feet of the
Gulf County Pest Control depart-
ment.
Stafford said he counted about
75 large bream and bass that
came to the surface and died
in this latest kill. Some of the
bream were very large; all were
above average size.
Stafford claimed that when the
wind blows from a certain di-
rection and the Mosquito people
Jay down thei; spray, the fish


Sgt. Bill Griffin

Now 'In Vietnam

With U.S. Combat Air Forces,
Vietnam U.S. Air Force Staff
Sergeant Billy J. Griffin, son of
Mrs. Louis P. Garrett of Kilmich-
ael, Miss., is on duty at Tan Son
Nhut AB, Vietnam.
Sergeant Griffin, a radar oper-
ator, is assigned to the 377th Com-
bat Support Group, a unit of the
Pacific Air Forces, headquarters
for air operations in Southeast
Asia, the Far East and the Pacific
area. He previously served at Tyn-
dall AFB, Fla.- ,
The sergeant attended Big Black
High School and completed re-
quirements for his diploma after
entering the Air Force.
His wife, Andrea, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin of
1301 Palm Blvd., Port St. Joe.


die. The pond is located about
100 yards from Highway 71
across the highway from Staf-
ford's home. The pond is about
two acres in size and is used by
Stafford solely for the purpose
of raising fish.,
Emmett Daniell, foreman for
the Mosquitol Control Depart-
ment, said that id his opinion
the fish are being killed by some-
thing other than hi? mosquito
spray. "We use only malathion


in our operations, and our ento-
mologists say it will not kill a
fish", Daniell said.
Daniell took samples from the
bottom of Stafford's pond, four
water samples and four of the
dead fish to Tallahassee Monday
for analysis to-. ee if the cause
of death could- be determined.
"We did thesame thing two years
ago when Stawword's fish died"
he said, "and \no cause could be
found for the' fish dying".


Two of the' many large bream found dead in Walter Stafford's
fish pond at White City are shown in the ,photo above.


FIRST- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH'
Intersect6n Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School .. ... 9:45 A.M.,
Morning Worship ........ 11:00 A.M.
' Evening W.orship ----........ 7:00 P.M.
Methodit Youth Fellowship .. _. 8:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"
I I


FIR[ BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner thirdd St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smit


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6 :30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wrie y) .. 7;30 P.M.

"o&me and Worship -od With Us" \!'


999999?9 9< 9 9 9 99 99999 9<<0 ?99 99 S*Why buy an unknown... whn you can have 9






SQuality at low Prioes
.99999099 Fimrestone Champion FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD 999999


Fi t $t0 W Strato-Streah


9A.
SAVE $10.00 TO $14.50 BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS
per pair on our popular -, s .9
FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD '
SERIE TI "35s 141 2 for 2for 2 1fo 0$ 2 for 2 for s 225 "
WIDE 78" SERIES TIRE .56 0oo $46.00oo 10.00 oo *62,.'l.OO 9
condi Loa se $ 59.50 '49.00 10.5 0 67.00 *55.00 "2'.00 2 Ao
Full 4. ly construction with s- -o 9
specially processed nylon cord zs' 2 for 2 for 1. 2 for 2 for
for extra strength r .,7 *65.50 54.00 73.00 6. 013
-Specially engineered to put the Ba ...
entire tread width in contact ,8a7 2fo 2 for 2for 2for
with the road surface for better n8 *71.50 I59.00 802. 50 *6.00 ** V
traction and extra long mileage s 1 8 l s
All comi ar ..n...ate toaA U pre o. Al PUyu......2.............. ..

Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at a0l service stations displavin6 the Firestone sign.



Pate's Service Center

Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


IY


I II I II I


I


0


_ -_--


th, Pastor


:".








-'.. ._ _


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970


NO MATTERn WHO MAKES1 ~IT, I A.&NSELS IU A&P GUARANTEEShIT


Prices in this Ad are
good through Sat-
urday, October
S3, 1970. If
S unable -to pur-
chase any adver- -i
tised item, please


"Super-Right" %A Pork Loin Sliced
Pork Chops .. 79c
-Grade 'WA' Frioen Cornimlh (18 o 20 oz.)
Game Hens 2 9
"Super-RIghRi Rib End
Pork Roast 59c
"jper-Right" Sh ik H-alf Fully
0Cooked Ham Lb49c
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen Fried-10 oz. pkg.
FISH STICKS pkg. 39c


I


request' a rain check. ,
"QUANTITY RIGHTS '
RESERVED."


S24 oz. Btl.
Limit l w/$.5 or
xlimore food order 3

CRSC OIL uLimit 1 w/5.s or 4
MIRACLE WHIP4 -9
A & P


515 Oz.
iCans

A&P Whole


CO'


1.00

Kernel


RN


89c


OUR OWN
Tea Bags


box of 6
envelopes
\


49c
(


U ca 8 Ip I


Jumbo T'W E I ldc
0 OT' WELS *V"'va
SOFT WE'VE 2,R l*
Pkg.


3c Off Label Cut-Rite
Sand. Bags .x22c
SCOTT
Place Mats 2 69c
___ Mats2


>rf Tissue 4's of I
Napkins 140 ct h c

Bath 2 Pks9c
S2 Roll Pkg.e. .-,. --

Viva Towels 2 89c
FACIAL TISSUE
Scotties 2 ,599(


Special!
mO Ct. 7Q9
Box ", 7 9c


ROYAL DISH Special!
Grated Tuna6 6oz.29c


Re d /A ^ici

APiTf.Jt[SI.~iJ


12 OZ. CAN
Hormel Spam


Special!
63c


FRESH YELLOW Special!
Pop Corn 2 L27c
.+*"r s',,.; 27
SC -0.II1 -


/Medium Size
Yellow Onions3 33c
Large .Size
Calif. Peppers 4/29c
Firm Ripe
Bartlett Pears 28c


* wim tms N 5 .COUPIONA c"io STAMPS
* Ann Page Orange
i MarmaladeJa I3c
i an agad thru c, 4. 103-70.
MV--*....**.*Ines**.*.****


VF .
PLAID
* WI, NTmis cou' o AND UCM or TAMPS
* Plastic Wrap
I Handi-Wrap ?-. 59c
COO good Ohn Oct. 4. 10-3-70
BE*i:UU.U3UU Un**3* i**U**am**


K P L plAID'
. or COUPON .AND .ICAS STAMPS WTNS COUPON AND .U.CNASI.o,
u iKormel s c m BeefStew 24 oz""
. hill w/Beans D.m s ^inty Moorec, 75
good 1. "70 good hrIIdI ihr.u
nll S.a3 mrugmama. mmmi


*Folger's '"o a 9k m
Soffee:; 147


Start the day right with a g
neglected breakfast is no less in
andi may be the most important
today, more and more busy
fast a one-dish meal. Next time
morning serve the family scrami
SCRAMBLED EGG ANI
2 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
% teaspoon salt
Melt butter in skillet. Add sa
Cook slowly, stirring the eggs fri
firm and browned slightly. Wh<
dry) throughout, spoon them
Garnish with two slices of crisq
top wth second piece of butter

KITCHEN
CHATTER






By The Florida Power Corporation
As chicken dishes rate very high
as a family favorite-variety in pre-
paration is a "must". Here is a very
delightful way to prepare oven

A4.
i^?...., I Tcs


<. These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
. -- -

What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
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-
but obligation. .,w.^ '
It battery trouble IS
your problem, we carry
yand recommend the
S finest NAPA bat-
4'Al~rl teries. "Thbre simply
isn't a finer battery
made and we can

ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


ood breakfast. The too-often-
uportant than lunch or dinner
f all three.
homemakers are making break-
you're pressed for time in the
led egg and bacon sandwiches.
) BACON SANDWICH
4 eggs, beaten
8 slices crisp bacon
8 slices buttered Tip-Top toast
t to eggs and pour into skillet
om the bottom as tBey become
n eggs are fairly firm (but not
on slices of buttered toast.
P bacon crossed diagonally and
I toast. Makes 4 servings.


fried chicken. Try it today for a
real surprise.
OVEN FRIED CHICKEN
1 egg
% cup milk
teaspoon pepper
1-% cups crushed cornflakes
2 teaspoons Beau Monde season-
ing (1 bouillon cube may be sub-
stituted)
%4 teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon green onion flakes
2 lbs. chicken parts
/4 cup melted butter or margar-
ine
Beat together the egg, milk and
pepper. Combine the cornflake
crumbs, garlic powder, beau Monda
seasoning, 'shredded onion. Dip
Spices of chicken into the batter
I first, coating well, and then roll
in the cornflake mixture.
Arrange crumbed chicken in a
shallow casserole or flat baking
dish. Pour the butter or margarine
over chicken, coating well. Bake in
a 400 F. oven 45-50 minutes or until
chicken is brown.
Makes 4 servings.
CLASSFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns-



Drive

Safely

All The

TIME!


COOL QUIET WONDERFUL


Natural gas air conditioners, now available in
"home-size" units, provide quieter, longer last-
ing, safer, more economical and trouble-free
climate control at moderate cost. And with
special year-round heating-cooling rates, you'll
find gas air conditioning cheapest as well as
beet! Call for a free survey and estimate!
"Your Natural Gas Servant"

St. Joe Natural Gas Co.


114 Monument Av.


Phase 22-3831


-.mmuuuui i mnm umuuo1n nAMAana "I al- -


A&P TOMATO


SAUCE


Instant Breakfast


4


16 Oz.
Cans


WHYM OR


A&P 16 ounce cans
APPLE, SAUCE 5 cans $ A & P Halved or Sliced. Special!
rrLlE SAUCE 3 COnS .1 pl C P 2 69(
A&P Special! lY.C.eachesc 69(
T a 9z. 9 A&P Small 16 ounce cans
Tomato Jce., 'Oz 39c SWEET PEAS 4 cans $1


mmmmmw


ONO NO a n AM R ana N


PAGZE E]LEVhnir


V



)

-4



e'4
,+

I


A


-a I Nqz


i


~:" '









PAGE TWELVE


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970


WHAT YOUSHOULDKNOW .I
''. ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:


Sharks Scalp Braves 28-22


As Registered Pharmacists, professional men, we don't sell
our wares "door-to-door" nor do we solicit prescription
business through the maii Though we wear the hat of a
retail store owner, selling other merchandise traditionally
related to the drug store, our prescription service Is the
4eart of our business. We have a responsibility to maintain
if we're to retain the professional trust of your doctor. Be-
cause of our experience and Integrity in compounding and
dispensing only the freshest drugs, with the most mod.
ern equipment, you need never fear an impersonal, uncon-
cerned, nor irresponsible approach to the filling of your
prescriptions. We are mindful of our responsibility and repu-
I station, always anxious to earn your complete confidence.

For the.highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent witl quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to


tore


Port St. Joe's Sharks started
off with a bang Friday night as
Norris Langston picked up the
Walton County Braves kick-off
and ran the length of the foot.
'ball field for a 'touchdown. The
sparkling run, part of over 200
yards in returns by Langston for
the night, was nullified by a
clipping penalty at the Brave 40.
Two'plays later the Sharks had
learned another penalty and lost
the ball on one of their two fum-
bles. Then the roof seemed to
cavb in. Before the quarter was


OUR ( PHARMACY
B et Drug S
Bzzett's-:Drug!
?? g


S17 Williams, Avenue
Drive-In .Wilndow Service


Brock Speaks to


Kiwanians Tues.

-City Auditor and Clerk Charles several', years ago. .
Brock told the Kiwanis Club Tues- Brock said the City is facing a:
'day that the City is in sound fi- major program of financing to pro-
nancial condition. "This doesn't vide sewage treatment facilities aq-.
mean'that we can do. anything we ceptable to the department of Air
.,nt ta, B .a and Water Pollution and must have
want to", Brock said "It means ating by January, 1973 "At
that, we are adequately financed to operating byla are underway to1
do the job. we',need to do for the r IznI, pa ae u t
do the job we need t do the construct a system which will care.
City". for, both industrial and domestic'
.Brock noted that the budget of sewage, at an estimated cost of
the Oity has nearly doubled in the $6.51 million. "We- must do this
past five years. Much of this i&- according to a ruling handed down
crease has come from higher prices by the Poklution Board and it
and some comes 'from the fact that Imeans a mhjor project for the City
the City has made considerable to undertake,"
improvements in capital outlay for Guestsot the club were students
materials and equipment in the LaNell Chason, Joy Parker, Steve
pst five. years.' Atchison and Steve Bass, Ron Whit.
Brock noted that the City owes. terd of Panama City; Charley
a total of $182,000, all of which Grant, H. M. Porter, Woodie Mad-
will be paid by 1978. The City! dox and Dr. Harold Gregg, Lt. Gov.,
owes three bond issues on the Mu- all of-Marianna and District Gover-
nicipal Hospital and one oh expand. nor elect, Howard Lasser of St. An.
sion of the water treatment plant drew.


Office Supplies..




THE STAR
Is headquarters for all y6ti f fie supply needs
only famous brand names in quality office. s
need to wait for those everyday office needs. C

STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, all
STAMP DATERS CARD FILES, w<
STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDEJ
FILE FOLDERS LEDGER S
FILE GUIDES STAPLES

r SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FAST
r TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL and LET
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE RI
DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICATE
CARBON PAPER PENCILS


And A Host of Other Office Needs -





-THE STAR-

"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-8161 806 WlJl


over the Braves' swift backs, Key
and Jackson had ran for two
touchdowns and the Braves were
ahead 16-0 at the end of the per-
iod.
After another fumble early in
the second period, the Sharks
began to settle, down. About mid-
way in the quarter, 'Norris Lang-
ston got another of his long re-
turn runs when he took a Wal-
ton punt onr his own 10 yard
line and scooted back to the
Braves two. The next play, Lang-
ston plunged over for six points


and Roberts' run for the extra'
points failed.
The Braves scored again with
a minute left in the half on a
six yard pass to Francis Key and
then the Sharks shut the door.
The last half belonged strictly
to the Sharks with superb de-
fense which held the Braves to
only five yards gained in the
third period and 14 in the last.
Meanwhile, tl~ offense was grind-
ing out the yardage and pulled
the game out of the fire with only
four seconds to go .in the game.
Chuck Roberts intercepted a
Braves pass early in the third
period on the Brave 32.. Roberts
and Langston worked the ball
ddwn tothe one yard line where
Langston plunged over for the
TD. Archie Shackleford ran fthe
ball over for two points putting
the score at 22-14.
Langston plunged over from
the .to yard line early in the
last quarter and for the two
point conversion to tie the score.
With four minutes left, Charles
Britt hauled in a Walton pass on
the 46 yard line and started the
Sharks final drive for the win-
ning TD. Hard running by Shack-
leford, Langston,! Roberts and
Lawrence Bowen used the entire
four minutes to work-the ball to
the six inch line, where Roberts
wiggled over for the winning TD.
Aftor what -started out as a
long ride home, the Sharks earn-
ed a 28-22 victory.


White Appointed to


State Attorney Staff


J. Frank Adams of Blounts-
town, State Attoriley for the 14th
Judicial Circuittof Florida com-
prising Bay, Calhoun, G ul f,
Holmes, Jackson and Washington
Counties, announced this week
the appointment of Louie Wayne
White of Port St. Joe, as his in-
vestigator.
White, a veteran law enforce-,
ment officer, has been chief dep-
uty of the Gulf County Sheriff's
office for the past 14 years and
Chief investigator for the past
nine years.

THE YARDSTICK
S"St. Joe Wal.
First Downs -- -- 14 10
Yards Rushing 214 200
Yards Passing-------- 40 41
Passes 6-3 7- 1
Intercepted by ------- 2 0
unts 1-42 2-44
'Fumbles Lost ---- 2 0
SYards Penalized-------65 97
Score by quarters:
Walton' --- 16 6 0 0-22
Port St. Joe 0 6 8 14-28
Tomorrow night, the Sharks
will host Taylor County High
School at 8:00 p.m.


White's duties will be to assist
sheriffs' offices in the 14th Judi-
cial Circuit in the investigation
of felony cases. White will still
make his home in Port St. Joe.
The appointment is effective
today.
Adams also appointed N. Rus-
sell Bower of Panama City as As-
sistant State Attorney to replace
J. C. Bodiford, who resigned;
Other assistants State Attorney
on.Adams' staff include J. Paul
Griffith of Marianna and Leo C.
Jones of Panama City.


Rifle Classes for
Women St rt Tuesday

'The Gulf Rifle Club will start
a beginning rifle use instruction
class for women Tuesday n4ght,
October 6. The classes. will be
held at the St. James Episcopal
Parish House on 6th Street.
The classes will be taught by
members of. the Gulf Rifle Club
by National 'Rifle Association
certified instructors.
Classes will start at 7,:30 p.m.
each Tuesday night.


Everybody Reads em


Frank Fondles Future Fun

.-" ~0~ld'fisher Mayor Frank Pate runs his fingers greedily through
a Ilt of potential fly fishing expeditions as he inspects some of
the fingerling bream and shellcrackers released in two Port St. Joe
streams recently. ;-The' fingerlings were planted by the Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. '--Star photo


* *





s. We stoci
supplies No
all us today!'

sites
ood & metal

RS
HEETS



ENERS
TER PADS
BBONS
OR FLUID
S, ERASERS











HAMS AVE.


Grand Approved

For Development

Study of Area

Congressman Robert L. F.
(Bob) Sikes announced today that
the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, U. S. Department of
Commerce, has approved a $40,-
940.00 grant for the Northwest
Florida Developmnent Council and
Economic Development District.
It will be used to continue pro-
grams which have attracted four
new industries and 700 new jobs
to the area. Counties involved are
Bay, Calhoun, Franklin, Gulf,
Holmes, Jackson, Liberty, Wa-
kulla, Walton, and Washington.
The Council is adding $24,300.00
for a total project cost of $85,
240.00.
The Council is a multi-county
planning and development organ-
ization actively planning for the
orderly growth and economic de-
velopment of the ten-county Dis-
trict with offices located in Pana-
ma City, Florida.


Sportsmen's Club
Meets Here Saturday
The Gulf County Sportsmen's
Club will meet Saturday at the
Centennial Building here in Port
St. Joe. The meeting will begin
at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be ser-
ved.
All members of the club and
prospective members are urged
and invited to attend.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments wih
Giant Retunal


FOR SALE: 6 lots with 3 bedroom
hotse. Good garden spot. At
White City. Near Assembly of God
Church. $6,600. First come gets it.
S. T. Morris, Rt. 1, Box 82, We-
walftchka. 3tp-9-17
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block
house. Utility and storage rooms.
Large fenced yard. Located 129
Hunter Circle. Phone 227-3346. 2t
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1309
Long Avenue. Phone 227-7181.
tfc-8-13
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block
anid stueeo, carpet and air con-
ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc
FOR SALE: 8 room house on two
lots. 1 corner lot and house fur-
nished. Across hwy. in front of
school in Wewahitchka. Mrs. Rosa
Stevens. tfc-5-21
FOR SALE: Large Frigidaire refrig-
erator with freezer, $75.00. GE
television. $35.00. Both in perfect,
condition Call 229-6376 after 6:00
p.m. tfc-10-1
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom trailer, $300
equity and assume payments of
$60 per month, or $2800 cash. Call
229-4261 after 4:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Custom 4-
door, V-8. Air conditioned, pow-
er. Runs good. $895.00. Will sell
or trade. Phone 229-2092. 1tc
FOR SALE: 8' cab camper. Gas
stove, lights, ice box. Sleeps 4.
David Rich, 229-2575 or 229-4562.
FOR RENT: Beach front cottage.
St. Joe Beach. 2 bedrooms with
automatic washer and carport. Wa-
ter furnished. Phone 648-4860.
tfc-9-24
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments
and trailer space. Bo's Wimico
Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410.
tfc-8-13
FOR RENT: Apartment. 510 8th
St. Phone Jean Arnold, 648-4800.
FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot-
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house. Ap-
ply at Smith's Pharmacy. Phone
227-5111. tfc-9-17
TRAILER iFOR RENT: Furnished
with heater and air conditioned.
Would like to rent to couple or
single person. Can be seen at
White City. Call 229-2103.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house located in Port St. Joe.
Also unfurnished houses in Beach
area. United Farm Agency. Jean
Arnold, Rep. 648-4800. tfc-9-17
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house fur-
nished or unfurnished in White
City. See Mrs. Gary Davis or call
229-2711; 4tp-10-1
WANTED: Good refrigerator for
Garden Center. Phone 227-3102.


BABY SITTING in my home, day
or night. Call Mrs .Lollie 227-
8472. 4tp-10-1
RA4NGERS WANTED: 2 years skill-
ed trade. High school education
or equivalent. Apply St. Joseph
State Park. 3tc-10-1
FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap-
pliance repair call 229-0323.
SKATING: Tuesday, 3:00 p.mn. to
9:00 p.m. 02 years uld and urnJer
at regular price. ite
LADIES
I am now servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. If
you have human hair ar syn-
thetic, which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices .
,CALL 229-3311 or 227.4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc
THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo-
cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN
has a large selection of ,yarn for'
your knitting and crochet needs.
We have many gift items at the
COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white
building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill.
WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy-
press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos.
1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly
no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard-
ware and appliances. PRIDGEON
BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch
ka. tfe-6-11
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
tfe

Our Number Has Been Changed
'RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you,
Every Time"
602 Garrison Ave.'
Phone 229.6326


TOMLINSON
RADIO and TV REPAIR 'I
PHONE 229-6108
1319 McClellan Ave.


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe


COVER
/ THE t
EARTH


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


BICYCLE REPAIRS
RE-BUILT BICYCLES
Take In trade
New and Used
'JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
310 4th St. Ph. 227-2001

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
uford Griffin. Phone 229-237.8,

STOCK CLERK WANTED: Male.
I Experience helpful. Apply 'iSn
person to David Rich at Rich's.-
'IGA.
REDUCE safe and fast with Go-
* bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
pills". Campbell's Drug. 8t-917
'WANTED: Part- time secretary
Sfor church. Send name, address,
phone number to box 266, Port St.
Joe. tfc-9-3
TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
*and removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.

POR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wew*hitchka and
Port St. Joe
-- CALL -
Comforter Funeral Hone
227.3511


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 22949e6 for Free Estimate

RAtM.--Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AM.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg second and fourth Tuesday
nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

A

JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M.
PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty..


- They Get Results -


., Phone; 227-3371
- Plenty of Fr Parldlig


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