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I Wflvk PAGES r," Ii. '- THESTAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" n.. .&znrA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 -THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR High School Observing Homeconing Friday Port'St. J4e High School cele- parade will begin at Fifth Street ing the football game tomorrow Howell, L n Knox, Carol Parker, cipate in the festive rates 'fHomecoming" this Fri- and move North on Reid Avenue. night. Joy Parke.gnd Jan Peterson. The Varsity Che day afternoon and night, with a Several floats have been en- Queen candidates include Janie As an added attraction' in this be selling chrysar 'full calendar of activities sche- tered by student organizations Cathey, LaNell Chason, Charlotte year's Honmecoming parade, Con- sages made up in t duled by different clubs and, and the ,ligh School band with Graham, Holly Hendrix, Midge gressman ?ob Sikes will parti- ors at the Homec grades in the school as well as a big football' game Friday night. "The' Sharks will meet. Florida SHigh. of Tallahassee in their big 'omicoming. game Friday night. ;. A'big parade is being staged by the students of the high school i which will get un er.way at ;4:00 p.m. Friday afternoon. The their "new looI" will lead the parade qni' its rute. , Nine, homecoming Qteen can- didates 'rill be .seeking the 'title this yea, and will ride in the par- ade. The Homecoming Queen will, be decided today in a 'balloting by' he students with the results to be announced at half time dur-, Elementary PTA Hallowe'en Carnival ScoaIl..I.a fnw rni..rlnu t-ar 1 i EWE g lu WI SThe Port St. Joe Elementary SSchool PTA has scheduled, its an- nual Hallowe'en Carnival for Sat- Surday, October 31 at the Elemen- tary :School. grounds. The Hallowe'en costume, per- ','adae will begin at 1:30 p-,m. and ' .will begin in back of the St. Joe Motei, travel up Reid. Avenue, turn and go back.'to the corner of Fifth.and Reid. Prizes for the best costumes . and. for the best decorated bicy- cles will be awarded. The first, second and third costume prizes will be $25.00, $10.00 and $5.00. ,::Decorated bicycle prizes will be $10.00 for first prize, and $5.00: for second plape. The carnival begin prompt- ly at 2:00,- p.m. with many items of entertainment and several. food booths provided. The carni- val and parade is open to all Ele- mentary age children. Junior High Games On Tap Today !( Port St. Joe's Junior High foot- a"ll team will play host to the Blountstown Junior High 11 tlWis -afternoon at 5:00 p.m. The game will be played on the high school football stadium. This afternoon the Junior Var- , sity will travel to Marianna to meet the Bulldog Jayvees at 7:00 p.m., Port/St. Joe time. cities. erleaders will ithemum co];- he school colt$ coming game. Sikes to Dedicate New High School kCongressman Bob Sikes will ,be the main speaker tomorrow afternoon when the Gulf County School Board holds dedication services for the new Port St. Joe High School. Sikes will also participate in the Homecoming parade which will be held at 4:00 p.m. tomor- row afternoon in downtown Port St. Joe. The dedication will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Colliseum por- tion of the new $2.5 million com- plex. Superintendent of Public In- struction Marion Craig said that the public is invited and urged to attend the special services. Invocation for the program will be given by Rev. C. Byron Smith, Pastor of the First Bap- tist Church. Hubert Richards, Department of Education Regional Represen- tative, will represent State De- partment of Education Superin- tendent, Floyd thristian. Superintendent Craig will pre- side 'over the ceremonies. DOT Contracting Drainage Work On Niles Road Rish Installed1 by Kiwanians Willian*. Rish, second from right, new presi- Anchors fs Rish assumed office Tuesday. Looking dent of the Kiwanis Club receives a handshake of on are vice-president Bill Mosely, left and secre- congratulations from out-going- president George tary-treasurer Bill Norris, right. -Star photo "Time to 'Get In or Out of Water Business" Kilbourn Tells Commission As County Engineer Max W. Kilbourn so pointedly put it, the County Commission had to make the decision Tuesday of whether or not they would get into the water and sewer business action .:taken, by the County followingI about an hour of discussion still doesn't give a black and white * answer. The question still hangs on an "if". SThe "if" in this case i's "if" the state will gjve. the County extra time on a deadline to qual- ify for some federal money being administered by the State of Florida. The County has until December 31 this year, to fur- nish working drawings of tlie Oak Grove system to apply for the particular funds in question. Engineer Kilbourn said it .would be almost impossible to provide all the drawings required but that an extension of time might be possiblS The money in question is approximately $20,000 which would go a- long way to- ward supplementing funds hop- ed for from the Federal govern- ment in a possible grant and a loan. ; The County had previously ask- ed Kilbourn if he would provide the necessary drawings with the federal grant and/or loan receiv- Jackson Flown to Texas Hospital A Port St. JQe boy suffering serious burns over 80 per cent of his body was flown to Galves- ton, Texas, Monday for.treatment at the Shriners Hospital. : Billy Charles Jackson, eight- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jackson, left Tallahassee on a plane chartered by Shriners after spending a week in the in- tensive care unit of Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. The Jackson boy suffered! sec- and and third degree in a fire Monday of last week which rav- aged the, Jackson home. His condition was reported to be "critical but iniproving". The boy was burned as he ran through the burning house to reach the front door. ed for the project to pay his fee. Kilbourn replied Tuesday that he would, -in effect, work on this basis provided the County, guar- antee~ is fee should the. project fail to be consummated for some reason or other. \ , Board Attorney Rish was hesi- tant to put his blessings on this 'arrangement because, he said "I ami concerned with the legality ,:of committing general fund mon- 0 1 M ey for district, projects. I doubt that we' can commit ourselves to this end", Rish said. i The agreement as proposed by Kilbourn would require the coun- ty to pay .his fees if the project failed to go through. The coun- ty has nothingin its budget for such a project as this in the cur- rent, year, and Rish cast doubt as to the possibilities of their be- ing able to ever include it in a budget. While the immediate problem is the Oak Grove Water District, the County is also proposing similar districts for White City and the Beaches. Kilbourn esti- mated that the total engineering fees for the three projects would probably run in the neighborhood of $30,000. Total cost of the three ,projects is expected to be in the neighborhood of $500,000 to $600,000. The Board finally wounds up with a decision to instruct its attorney, William J. Rish and Kilbotrn to find out if an exten- sion of the December 31 deadline for the state money can be se- cured. If so, Kilbourn is to pro- ceed with the drawings and the money derived from the state money to be used to pay the en- gineering fees. If the delay is not granted, the water and sewer districts in su-, burban areas must be, delayed' further until federal funding is available on a priority system. Kilbourn and Rish said they would press for a decision 'with- in the next week to ten days. ERNEST LONGWORTH Costing's Manager Ernest Longworth and his wife and three daughters have moved to Port St. Joe from Atlanta, Georgia. Longworth is assuming the position of manager of Cos- tin's Department Store on Reid Avenue. He took over management of the popular local clothing store last week. Longworth has been with the W. T. Grant Co., in the Atlanta area for the past' eight years. He and his family are presently making their home at Beacon Hill but plan to move into town at an early date. Residents in the Eastern edges of the City of'Port St. Joe came a tad closer to having drainage relief for their property Tuesday when it was announced that the State Road Departinent had ,put on its calendar the project of letting a contract' for cqnstruc- tion of a large culvert 'under Niles Road to carry off the heavy concentration of water during .heavy rains. SThe State Department of Trans- portation had recently promised to put in the culvert with their own crews within a specified time limit which has nearly expired. The Department has since de- cided to contract the project. No date of the bid letting was in- dicated in the letter, but the De- partment is letting some bids next Thursday including widen- ing and resurfacing of the St. Jo- seph State Park Road. The County has constructed a large drainage ditch to the Niles Road, but a, small culvert under' the road creates a bottleneck., Mosquito Control supervisor, Emmett Daniell reported that he has finished increasing the size of this same ditch from Niles Road to Highway 98; another phase in the improved drainage prograin. It was reported Tuesday that paving of Main Street in Port St. Was was to begin yesterday. Chairman Walter Graham not- ed that the Board was receiving criticism for the state of the road in front 'of the Courthouse. Engineer Max Kilbourn a n d Road Superintendent Lloyd Whit- field said water seepage keeps the paving torn up and' a way must be found to keep the water off the pavement and from un- der the road's foundation. Chairman Graham also urged the Board to take immediate steps for beautifying the Court-, house grounds, but Commisisoper Silas Player asked that the pro- ject be delayed a little while for a better planting season. Mosquito Control Supervisor Emmetti Daniel notified the Board that a different warehouse would probably be needed for his department before long. He said the old lumber shed he is now using is being rented to him on a. monthly basis and he could : 'face eviction 'at any time. Daniel has his eye on part'-of the Courthouse property near 10th Street for construction of a new warehouse. Garden Club Selling Spaghetti Dinners The Port St. Joe Garden Club wil Isponsor a spaghetti supper to be served at the Elementary School Cafeteria Friday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. prior to the Port St. Joe-Florida High football game. Tickets are now on sale by all Garden Club mem- bers for $1.25 each. The menu will include spaghet- ti with meat sauce, slaw, garlic bread and coffee. Proceeds will be used for im- provements to the Garden Cen- ter. Tickets may be purchased from any club member or at Campbell's Drugs, Smith's Phar- macy or at the door Friday night. Chiles to Visit Here Lawton Ch i I es, Democratic nominee 'for the U. S. Senate will pay his first visit to Port St. Joe Friday, October 30, accord- ing to word received from his campaign headquarters. Eagles Get Tail Feathers Plucked By Aroused Sharks Friday Night Takes A, Dip This big. crane walked off into the Gulf County Canal at High- land View last week into an estimated six feet of water. The crane was digging a ditch in the canal in which to bury an underground cable at the time of the mis-hap. The crane was perched at the water's edge, when the operator accidentally hit the wrong lever and the machine lurched forward into the canal before the opera- tor could stop it. A huge bulldozer winched the crane out. -Star photo Niceville's reserve quarterback Dave Chrisman dropped the ball on -a hand-off o nthe Eagle 30 yard line Friday night, and alert Shark linebacker, Archie Shack- leford scooped it up and ran for a Shark touchdown and the first scoring in the tight defensive game. Shackleford's run came with only three seconds left on the clock in the third period. Port St. Joe's other six pointer came mid-way in the last period when Kloskia Lowery fielded a Niceville ,punt on his own 40 yard line, scooted to the other side of the field and trotted down the sideline foe 60 yards to give the Sharks. their '12-0 victory over the Eagles. With the soore 12-0 and only four minutes left in the game, the Shark reserves received some valuable game experience, dur- ing the last part of the contest Friday night. As usual, the Shark defense was hitting hard Friday night and seemed to wear the Niceville squad down in the latter minutes of the third period. Hard tackling and blocking shook the Eagles loose from the ball three times. Lawrence Bowen, Archie Shackle- ford and Mike Wimberly each made seven tackles and Rodney Nobles made six. The Eagles threatened to score once in the. second period when they worked down to the Shark 14 yard line. A stubborn defense pushed the Eagles back to the 24 where the Sharks took over the ball on downs., The Sharks then put on their best drive of the first half only to have time run out on them within one yard of the goal. With the half nearing an end and the Sharks on the Niceville 28, Roberts tossed a pass to Norris Langston who rambled to the 44. A pass interference call against the Eagles put the Sharks on the 27. Roberts then ran to the 19, and a screen pass to Langston put the Sharks on the five with 15 seconds left. The Eagles intercepted a Roberts pass in the end zone to stall the drive. But with 15 seconds left, the excitement still wasn't over. Archie Shackleford intercept- ed 'n Eagle pass qo their first play from the' 2 'yard line and ran back to the nine. Mike Wim- berly took a Roberts pass on the one yard line and the clock ran out. The Sharks were threatening again from Niceville's 27 yard line as the game came to an end. THE YARDSTICK PSJ Nice. First downs --------- 9 5 Rushing Yardage -- ---67 56 Passing Yardage ----- 101 18 Passes 8-14 3-11 Intercepted by -------_ 1 1 Punts 4-30 6-29 Fumbles lost ..------- 2 3 Yards Penalized ----- 25 30 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe ---- 0 0 6 6-12 Niceville ------ 0 0 0- 0 The Sharks are now 4-0 for the season. 1Oc PER COPY ~ r i numEin 6 .' .:-' PAGE Or l THE STA EditionaIs... R. Port t. .e, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 Feeble Attempt One of the most feeble attempts at rationalization we nography in their daily lives. have ever seen was foisted off on the Anerican public re- It's asinine for grown, int cently when the president's commission 'on the study of statement that people are not the effects of pornography was turned over to President ple are affected by every Nixon. The commission-was appointed by President John- way or another. The Gideor ;soin and finally completed its study last month after sev- Society have performed a ver Seal years and several dollars spent on trying to decide cause of Christ by placing Bib whether or not pornography was harmful to a prson Their work is based on the pr mental state. + ple read the Bibles they will b The committee suggested that all laws prohibiting The Communists or other 'su pornography be stricken from the books insofar as they schools (and public media of a apply to adults., They do concede that the filth could be come because they know' tha harmful to children. The committee cites the case -of spread through publication and Denmark which has no laws prohibiting the publication or they will gain converts. -peddling of'pornography. The claim is that this licenseperiodicals o bha in no way affected the mental state nor .the incidence to learn, ople entertained, or fo of passion crimes in that tinynation pornographic literature becau i t hardly seems fair to 'us for the commission to use cheap thrill. To say that this such an example. 'What;with Denmark's position on the day lives is pure poppycock. .' maple next door to free love Sweden and Communist guns The commission has prese in Poland, the people of Denmark are probably immune, made their recommendations to-any dangers from pornography. But in America, it is heir thinking. bout the best supposed to be different. We have nio threat from ad- Sjoining neighbors neither to our morals or our daily liv- off hand is that now-famous ing. Even'so, we cannot believe that the people of Den- Auliffe when asked topsurre mark are .ot at all affected by the proliferation of por- Bulge. "Nuts!" +not at all a., L telligent people to mf t affected by pornog thing they read and s Ls and the American ry effective service f bles in the hands-fb oven theory that if tl be affected by the m ibversives first aim nation they intend t( t if their message halls of learning, eve r books because. he3 r amusement. Ioipl se they want to ol will not affect their' rnted its report.: The and their rationalizat t reply we can think o ,quotation of Gener nder at the Battle One Thing Remains For months after it was completed, Gulf County's Courthouse grounds still had the air of an overgrown field resembling somewhat the wooded field that surrounded it. This went on for better than a year, with only an occasional mowing of the rag weed, thistles, wire grass and milkweed. S ow, the lawn looks better.,,- Grass is being encour- aged&to grow and is taking hold on the Courthouse lawn.' fThe grass is keit cut and the entire facade of the building looks ,sp much better than it did. One can now be proud of the appearance of the Courthouse and we can see where even further improvements 'can be expected as the grass becomes better established. About the only thing that remains now is to fix the road in.front of the Courthouse. Since shortly after the County government moved into its new home, the road approaching the front entrance has been torn up and even impassable. Most of the time it has been barricaded Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay The stamp received the green light a few weeks ago from the Citizens Stamp Advisory,Commit- tee, which makes recbmmenda- tions to the Post Office Depart- ment on special issues. This is a distinguished group of men and women from the graphic arts and other fields. Chairman is Ste- phen &ohanos, the artist who de- signed the recent Maine com- memorative stamp. Efforts are being made to come up with an acceptable de- sign this month. If all goes well the new stamp will be released in January. and you can help ad- vance,'Blood Bank interest by us- ing them generously. Donation of blood to your lo- cal Blood Bask is a simple pro- cess and in no way endangers -..- i ........ ..-m .- v --*.aM;A .-V-_^.^ ,"fi .^w A stamp designed to stamp out' blood shortages as well as carry the mail probably will be one 6f1the first new commemorative .stamps issued in 1971. This is gratifying news to me as a stamp collector and also as a person - whose life may have been saved by blood transfusions. I urged 'the issuance of such a stamp in a 1968 column. I.. Xt is even more gratifying to Dr., Frank Colemen of Tampa, one of three successive presi- dents of the American Associa- tion of Blood'Banks, who first 'urked the issue with postal au- thorities and the White House and enlisted the aid of the Amer- /lean Hospital Association and many other organizations in the project. -- miHpi H g -B-n "! .. ...a...u.yyv. .--.-.-- mTHE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams AvEtU,. Port SL Job, Florida, By The Star Publishingla Company WESLEY R. EAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTorec Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 1 PORTr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 'tered-as second.dmlss matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, SFlorlda, under Act of Maroh 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $227.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISER--In case of error or commissions in advertisements, the published do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such The word I given scant attention; the printed word is thoughttuiy 491 se .poken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con. fosl The spoken word i lost; the printed word remains. off and offers not only inconvenience but an eye some extent. : , We know nothing about building roads and so begin to offer a suggestion as to how to fix this of street so it will stay. But apparently neither do one else in the county, since.repair after repair to 1 tion has met with failure after failure. Undergrou ter or too much surface water has always got the any attempt made to stabilize the street. Somewhere in the make-up of the State Road I ment there should be someone with the proper ledge to fi, this vexing problem street. We hope that now that a lawn is being esta and the Courthouse taking on an air of permanent S'ignity that an all out attempt will be made to s that pesky stretch of street. the donor. Once you have donat- ed your first pint of blood you will realize there is nothing to it and you have the satisfaction of knowing that you may have saved a life through your action. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, who is rounding out 25 years of recruit- ing donors for the Jacksonville Blood Bank, has given more than five gallons herself and recruit- ed two donors, Luther Maloy and Louis Anthony, who have given over 12 gallons each. When my age permitted I gave blood a number of times and never ex- perienced any ill effects. When I needed blood, I was gratified that others had done so for my benefit. I am happy to learn that many Floridians have contributed gen- erously. Among them giving 10 gallons or more, are Ernest M. Lankford of Jacksonville, a re- tired Air Force staff sergeant; William A. Darden of St. Peters- burg; Theodore Crom, Gaines- ville; Stephen L. Muriy, West Palm Beach; C. G. McGavera, Zephyrhills and J. N. Clark of the Central Florida Blood Bank of Orlando. Though only 29, Rich- ard "Chips" Shore, chairman of. ' M E MI- WEN w ur I County Forester Reports By Charles Reeves With the approach of the dor- mant season comes the time to start S thinking about enchancing the ke the beauty and value of your home with Kraphy. the addition of trees to your yard. ee, one First, you will need to make your a Bible selection. What kind of tree do for the you want? A fast growing -shade people, tree? An ornamental? A tree that he peo- bears edible fruit? There are many message. types, and you may want to choose at the several. , over- Next comes the procurement can be from the nursery or, in the case of ntually pines and sereval other popular ually species, the Florida Division of Forestry. y want Then it is on to the actual plant- le read ing with'the details as to timing tainn a and method garnered from these every- same sources. Believe it or not, this is a very simple operation which can be performed easily and -y have usually in a matter of minutes. ion for Once this has been done and the )f right young, tree has been set out, it is al Mc_- a very appropriate time to provide f te- for its protection. - of the One of the oldest and still itiost effective ways(is with four or more stakes strategically placed to form a safety zone from the whirling blades of the lawnmower or as a reminder to children at play. Another method is t9 'remove a ring of sod from around the tree, large or small and replace the turf with an inch 'layer of white gravel or sea shell. This will prevent shag- sore of gy grass from clinging,!to tree trunks and will give your yard a cannot dressed-up look. section Incidentally, the gravel will serve another purpose. Instead of bark- essany- ing the lower trunk of the tree or *he sec- clipping a seedling, you will get! md wa- your shins barked by flying gravel best of if you come too close with your mower. This built-in protection will save many severed or bleeding Depart- trees. ;0now- Remember though, if you are planning, to plant trees this year, now is thi time to start your plan- blished ning. And, it -you are a real do-it- ice and yourself, you will soon be able to' tabilize take double satisfaction. not only in the beauty of your yard. but in the fact that you "did it your- l self". Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY If you want an adventure, get on the chartered Trailways bus which carries fans to the Shark out of town games on your next trip to a football game. But don't plan to go to sleep. The self- appointed "cheer leading" squad of C. W., Roberts and Charlie Wall make dead certain there is no sleeping going or coming home. Another tip. There is no need to worry about having enough to eat. Friday night's adventure was sort of like the little boy with the three loaves and two fishes. Everybody carried a picnic lunch to eat on the way to the game, and after the bus arrived back home, it seemed there was still as much or more food oh board than there was when we started. David Rich passed out ham sandwiches to ,nearly everyone present and complained on the way home because he was "about to run out". Gene Raffield sat across the aisle and ate four sandwiches, gave one or two to the bus driver and several to other people,, so he must have started the trip -ith a sufficiency. tkBill Rich got onboard with a large grocery bag packed with chips, cookies, dips and all that sort of stuff, which made the rounds along with the salted nuts, cold drinks, etc. The only thing we missed was dessert. Somebody was complaining because Walter Dodson didn't make this particular trip with his big bag of fried chicken. It seemed like almost everyone who went to Niceville Friday night, just came home, caught a nap, changed clothes and went on over to Tallahassee to see the FSU-Florida game. The Port St. Joe people were more prevalent in Doak Campbell Stadium than, they are on Reid Avenue on a Friday afternoon. The FSU fans didn't have a whole lot to cheer about until the last quarter when the unknown and untried Gary Huff puffed, but not enough. His heroics and bullet-like passes did put the Semi- noles back on the board with a respectable score. The day seemed jinxed by a Seminole fan who sat near us. He let loose with his air whistle when the Seminoles came on the field and then couldn't get the thing to turn off. It seemed to be an omen that nothing would work that day. FSU fans can take consolation from the fact that "Sammy Seminole" did his customary back-flips from one end of the field to' the other without missing a lick. A Gator cheerleader decided he'd try the trick beginning about the 50 yard line, but had to give it up after about 30 yards. "Sammy" outdid the Gator bad. The Seminole band was -also livlier, saucier, more enthusiastic and had more of an exciting beat to it than did the Gator band. So, considering the whole picture all was .not lost Saturday. We went over Saturday with Bill Barlow, Ralph Walton and his brother, Wilson, of Covington, Georgia. We stopped at Faiver's in Panacea on the way back for some delicious seafood. There, again we saw the people from Port St. Joe. Most of the people in the restaurant were from here. About the only ones feeling chipper were Charles Norton and Carl Guilford. Everyone else was trying to explain away the loss by the Seminoles. I the Manatee County Blood Bank at Bradenton, is already a 5 gal- lon donor. He began to donate at 17 when his fattier was in need of blood. I sincerely hope you will pur- chase and use the new stamp when it is released and that it will inspire you and many others to become regular donors. Blood banks in many areas are exper- iencing an acute shortage of blood and your contribution may save a life. L It is a fine thing to have a stamp like this. I salute those who worked for it, especially Postmaster G e n e r a I Winston Blount, who has been a blood donor in his home city of Bir- mingham and his stamp handling special assistant, Georgia born James R. Holland, for making it possible. Sears FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:30 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .-..--..... 7:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........ EVENING WORSHIP ------..-......... PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 A.M. AXM P.M. PXM P.Mx VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor' IT'S EASY TO ORDER BY PHONE ... TRY IT! 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida School Teachers and Students .. 10% DISCOUNT on ALL CLASS MATERIALS "Wish Book" Discounts Good Thru Nov. 2 On Lay-Away Orders Shop by phone or stop in our store 227 2201 - 227- 2291 410 REID AVENUE A.M. AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. I; I, wU , I t, use the want ads THE TAR sr i : I I '' I - .............. I a C. Byron, Smith, Pastor I THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 i~s~c Have A Hot Dog! Hot dogs were never better, says pretty Jennifer Holly (for- merly Jennifer Kennedy of -Port St. Joe) and -she ought to Know. Jennifer works in rood Grades and Standards bureau, Division of Inspection, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Tallahassee. In the food laboratory, frankfurters are checked/fQr moisture level, fat content; and certified for whole- someness and quality. In the photo, Jennifer takes a lunch break, and she just happened to choose hot dogs! Sidney J. Buxton Named Forest Ranger Supervisor for Bay and Gulf Counties GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE had high game of 122 and Ellen We still have a close league on Sidwell high series of 342 for Ba- Monday night and this week's bowl- c r ing kept pace as follows: On lanes 3 and 4, Florida First National Bank won all four games On lanes 1 and 2, Hess Oil kept' r o W a ley Kats. Lois ketfrom-WilliamsAlley Kts. Lois up their winning ways by taking Smith had high game of 186 and all four from Team No. 1. Jerry high series of 543 for the bankers. Colvin leda Hess with a wild 572 Eleanor Williams had high game of, series and a me. Ricky Arm- 162 and high series of 449 for the strong was top man for Team No. Kats. 1 with a 199. Kats. Swgtts Motor Company took four Lanes 3 and 4 had Campbell's s from AN Rairad on lanes Drugs taking all four points from 5am from P a ooey had high Pollock's Cleaners with Bob Hea- game of 139 and high series of 372 cock leading the way with his 493for Swatts. Marguerite Whitehurst series. Allen Humphrey led Pol- had high game of 121 and high lock's with a 496. series of 313 for the AN. On lanes 5 and 6, 13 Mile Oyster On lanes 7 and 8, St. Joe Kraft Co., started picking up by taking outbowled St. Joe Furniture for all three points from Costin's. Joe four games. Evelyn Smith had high Padgett led 13 Mile with a 519 game of 178 and high series of 501 series helped by Wayne Ward's 502. for the Krafties. Opal Howard had Costin had Bill Barlow high wit 'high game of 139 and high series a 520 series. :'of 401 for St. Joe Furniture. Lanes 7 and 8 had Shirt and Troet. Leaving this week end to parti- phy taking three points from 'Basic cipate in the Peanut Festival Bowl- Magnesia. Robert Montgomery led ind Tournament at Dothan, Ala- Shirt and Trophy with his 520 ser- bama are the following bowlers: ies. Jerry Tuttle was tops for Ba- Lois Smith, Verna Burch, Eula sic with a 499 series. Dickey, Christine Lightfoot, Dot Standings W L Hamm, Evelyn -Smith, Ruby Lucas, Shirt and Trophy ------ 15% 4% Opal Howard, Norma Hobbs and Hess Oil Co. --------- 12 8, Brenda Mathes. Good luck, girls. Costin's 12 8 Standings W L Campbell's Drugs ------11% 8% Florida First Nat. Bank 16 4 Basic Magnesia ---...---- 10 10 St. Joe Kraft 16 4 13 Mile Oyster-------10 10 St. Joe Stevedores------16 4 Pollock's Cleaners 8 12 Williams Alley Kats -- 10 10 Team No. 1 1 19 St. Joe Furniture -------5 15 Basic Magnesia ------- 5 15 Gulf County Ladies' League Swatts Motor Co. -- ------5 15 -AN RailroadS0 0 20 St. Joe Stevedores outbowled Ba- AN Railroad 20 sic on lanes 1 and 2 taking all four I games. Dot Barlow had high game CLASSIFiED ADS! of 159 and Melba Barbee high ser- Midget Investments That Y'"ld ies of 455 for the Stevedores. Sue n Ist Returnsl A SURE WINNER L' ADIES' Slack Suits Popular styles. Labels of qual-- ity. Junior, Missy and Half sizes. Children's Corduroy or Nylon JACKETS 12 Mo. thru Age 4 Ag .... thri 14 ------- $3.00 S4.00 No Re-Play Needed A Winner Every Time! QUALITY LABELED NYLON SLIPS 2 for $5.00 Tailored or lace trim. Shadow panel. A new cling free style in this sale group. Sizes 32 thru 42. Avg and short. DOLLAR DAYS A Touchdown Value Double Knit Polyester DRESSES $15.00 Regularly priced $17.99 to $19.99. Junior, Missy and Half Sizes. Assorted fall shades. Machine washable. 75 Pair Personality and Joyce Ladies Check These for That Extra Pair of 5 5 SK IR TS Dress Shoes Ladies Slacks Values to $8.99 $4.00 pair $3.00 pair $3.00 & $4.00 Regularly sell up to $6.99 pr. New fall acrylics, denim, and dark colors in perma-preks cottons. Regularly priced $9.99 to $19.99 and Sizes 5.18 and 32-36 Waist. Sizes 5 to 18 and 32 to 36 Waist A Good Time to Buy A Season's Supply Girl's Brushed Orion KNIT SHIRTS FOR THE ACTIVE BOY KNEE SOX R 2 pr, $1.50 Regular $1.99 NOW 2 FOR '$j00 A regular $1.00 pre-ticketed quality sox. Assorted colors Regular $2.99 NOW 2 FOR $4,00 and white. Shoe Sale Sizes 2 through 7 only Boy's Stretch Double Knit One group of men Season kickoff Special Nylon andboyss Bn Lon Ladies and Childrens ANLETS ^ One group of Men's dA1DIGAN pr$1.00 SHO ES Knit Shirts and Young Men's Swe. Assorted colors. Popular by Campus or Man- Sl A lfK' KP s Sw ra tFC style and weight. hattan. Sizes SoML, A SW W' l Wd ___ ter's___ XL Many nlow cal- ' 000 gors for fall. Placket Solids, stripes and $ 3 .0 0 ,, '2" -"Reg. $5.9" plaids Rt. b99. $. 00 TrICs**0o Ryo Values to $16.99 f p R t . ,,$ 3 : Tricot Brefs Regularly sell $.99 to 3 pr. $1.0 $5.00 $ $8.99. A good assortment. 4 3 pr. pkg. Sizes 5.10. MEN'S JACKETS Nylon or Corduroy ' $11.00i ile lined. Beg. $12.99. Sizes 36 to JACKETS and Car Coats Quilted or deep pile lining. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. $12.99.' $1100 Boy's C.P.O. N Boy's Denim Jeans SBy Lee Double knee. Guar. anteed one year. Sizes 8-12. Reg., $3.99. k 2 pr. $7.00 Reg. or Slim ^^- ---^ SHIRTS by Campus. Wool blends. Sizes 8-18 in blue or brown plaids. Beg. $5.99. $5.00 / I woung Men's Wintuh Pullover SWEATERS The softest and sharpest fab- ric available. Sizes S,M,LXL. Beg. $8.99 $8.00 16 Men's and Young Men's \ SUITS $35.00 Sizes 36 to 42. Single breasted. $50.00 Value. Happy Homecoming Values from BOYLES -- L '' A DEPARTMENT STORE., CASAI 4 Sc* A s 4:45 to 5:15. cooperative efforts of a number of R e g io n l La y .A C Every other Monday: Indian Pass, governmental agencies that include g i L i1:00 to 2:00; Presnel's Grocery, federal, state and city officials that .. r2:20 to 3:00; Jones Homestead, the finest in library service can be 3:15 to 3:45; St. Joe Beach, 3:50 to secured through the Northwest Re- S heds For G ulf County 4:00; Oak Grove Community Gro- gional Library System. Citizens of S h e d U e s F o r G I f Co fcery, 4:10 to 5:00; Stafford's Gro- Bay, Calhoun, Washington and Gulf H y s e GucerC White Cito y 5:20 to 5:50n counties are encouraged to enjoy The Northwest Regional Library and 7:00 to 9:00. Friday, 2:00 to Holley, serves Gulf County patrons eryWhite City, 5:20 to 5:50. d benefit from the services of- System invites your patronage and 5:30. Saturday, 9:00 to 12:00. and at numerous stops throughout the The full services of the region feared through this system. The announces the schedules of the 1:00 to 4:00. county. Patrons are asked to check are available through the G schedule of the main library locat- Port St. Joe Public Library and Mrs. !ean Faliski, Library As- the following schedule for their County Library and bookmobile.sed t emn r t the bookmobile, serving this area. sistantwill be glad to help you most convenient outlets:. Special book request, personal, ci- ed at 25 W. Government Street in The Port St. Joe Public Library at with your library needs, and new Every Monday: Gov ernor's Movic, or business informational needs Panama City is as follows: 206 Monument Avenue operates ac- users are urged to call the Library tel, 9:30 to 10:30. be referred to the headuar- Monday through Thursday, 9:00 cording-to the following schedule: at 229-4921 for further informa- Every other Monday: Wright'sters staff at the Bay County Pub o 8:00; Friday, 9:00 to 5:00; at- Monday, 2:OQ to 6:00 and 7:00 to tion. Grocery, 1:00 to 2:00; Clark's Gro .lic Library. to 8:00; Friday, 9:00 to 5:00; Sat- 9:00. Tuesday, 10:00 to 12.00 and the bookmobile, staffed by Mrs. cery, 2:15 to 3:15; Bill Lynch's Au- According to Mrs. Jane Patton, urday, 9:00 to 5:00 and Sunday, 1:00 to 5:00. Thursday, 2:00 to 6:00 Irene Britt and Mrs. Zora Belle to Repair, 3.20 to 4:20; Overstreet, Regional Director, it is through the 1:30 to 5:00. l I I I rAGIM THREE PA MFlitUBII TH TR.Co~St oFl.34f HRDYOTBR 517 I rn".a, ,,._a. Carnations and their dose relative, the pinks are among the most fragrant of annuals. ney, and other scented flowers, make. your garden something special. ^ .. .... .._. What makes one garden more attractive than another? It might, Sbe fragrance--the fact that one gardener troubled to choose /;! y flowers,with that attribute and another ddn t. , STo help you in choosing blossoms for that garden "plus," here is a list of annual flowers thaf yop cap, grow from seeds this year, I all of them with that special characteristic, fragrance. Sweet. alyssum and candytuft are,tWo of -the best blooms, for S sweet scent. Carnations and .ptnks, both members of the same family, are known for their spicy odor., Add heliotrope, mignonette, stocks and, flowering tobacco to the list and you'll have quite 'a fragrant gidenj Other flowers are sweet pea' and sweet'william, their names indicative of their S sweet scent; petunias 'and verbenas. & t f. oe - Night scented.stock is delightful, and there also .e other flowers of whose delicate odor youtmay,not be aware. Among. them are the nasturtiums-not all of them, but some varieties. Bells of Ireland. and sweet sultan (once. again with a name that tells the tale) are others. . K ITCH EN 'y CHATTER' The Florida Power Corporation tables, to within an inch of the top. Cover with cold water. Put lid on. Turn motor ON-OFF until vege- tables are chopped as desired. Drain in colander. Workshop For Coeds A unique one-day workshop fof high school and college coeds in- terested in prddcision dance or march will be offered at Gulf Coast When choosing a portable ap- Junior College.from 8:30 a.m. un. pliance, you want to, get the most til 5 p.m. Saturday, it was an- use from it and in many different nounced this week. ways. Look for one that can do many jobs, ianct can make your The course will be taught by Jan- homemaking tasks easy and fun. ice Picard, a former member of The blender is a very versatile the San Marcos State and the Kil- portable appliance. For 'example, gore Junior College Rangerettes, try this salad which actually sets both well-known college precision !up in the blender. All that is neces- drill teams in Texas. spry is to keep it chilled until you iare ready to 'serve. OR N VELVET SALAD u 3 envelopes plain gelatin two-tlds cup boiling water Port St. Joe Elementary School 1 can range juice (6 oz.), frozen 12 ice cubes Monday, October 19 S1 can Mandarin orangesections, Fish squares, potato saldd,' green drain ed beans, carrot sticks, coconut cake, 1 can pineapple chunks, -drained white bread and milk. Put sugar and gelatin in blender Tuesday, October 20 container, Cover and run on low Hamburgers on buns, sliced to- 'speed u4til, mixed. Add boiling matoes, lettuce, dill pickles, on- water and run on low for one min- ions buttered corn, apple sauce, ute. Add frozen orange juice and cookies and milk. riun on low for one minute. I Wednesday, October 21 Add ice cubes one at a time and Oven fried chicken, rice and gra- blend on high dpeed until complete'- vy, collard greens, carrot and rai- ly -liquefied before, adding another.. I sinalad, apricots, corn bread and Quickly 'pur into 1-quart moldl butter. thil 'Unmold on lettuce and serve Thursday, October 22 with Mandarin oranges and pine- Chili con care, 'vegetable salad, apple chunks.' fruit Jell-o, biscuit, butter and For another .quick and easy-to-.'ik. " niake salad with the blender: Friday, October 23 VITAMIN SALAD Holiday for children. In-service' % 'head of cabbage, cut in wedges day for teachers. 1 unpeeled apple, cored and cut --- ih quarters "- -' 1 4 scraped carrots Fill blender jar with cut vege- '"**....." .. **: U 1 Legal Adv. IN TE COUNTY JUDGE'S i COURT, GULF COUNTY, IN RE: Estate of WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, deceased. NOTICE, TO CREDITORS YOU AND' EACH OF YOU are hereby notified and required to present any claims or demands which you, '..or either of you may have against the Estate of WAL- 'TER CRUTCHFJELD, deceased, late of Gulf County, Florida, within +six (6) calendar months from the date;of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing 'and must state the place of residence and post office address of the Claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney, or the same will become void according to law. DATED this 26th day of Peptem- ber, 1970. CARMI CRUTCHFIELD Davenport; Johnston & Harris "Attorneys for Administratrix 406 Magnolia Avenue Panama City, Florida 4t-10-8 s nese are Danger Readings for Batteries What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes botJh 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- out obligation. tWI It Dattery trouble IS your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- teries. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc., FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution' REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School.......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .......--...... 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ............ 8:00 P.M. "Where. Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN (with Ribs) ^ .- .Lb. $1..99 Fryer Breasts.."- 5Box ,N +j_ "Super-Right" Heavy Western Bee? r-iqf'SmoedFulvCooedJ"No CARNATION INSTANT (Limit 2 W/$5. or mire food order), Breakfast '2 99 j ANN PAGE BRAND SALAD Dressing . AHOY PINK LIQUID i Detergent ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH Listerine 3 Extra Special! Quart A C Jar a Specal! Extra Special! Qt. ROASTS LB. F. (Bone In). Cap'n John's Frozen Cod or Perch Fillets ;M. 59c Cap'n John's Frozen Fried Fillets "-59c 89C Extra Special! L . Bottle 79 --.-. Fresh Produce Specials! RED DELICIOUS or JONATHAN 'Speciall Apples 3 Bag 45 'Super-Right Special A&P Natural or Sweetened Speciall BEEF STEW '" 63c ORANGE JUICE. 2 46-Z. 69c NEWI Super-Right Vienna Quick Stic 'Frozen Shoestring .'' SAUSAGE...... 3 0 79c POTATOES 5" o. $1 Super-Right Speclall Juice Pack Sliced, Chunk 4r Crushed CORN BEEF HASHWl;^"39c DOLE PINEAPPLE,20 o..39c SAVE 26c With This Coupon When You Buy I With Quart W1 T h ai r s* Bo'tlCo R Coupon Bol* cs i Coupon good thru Oct. 18, 1970 *1' SAVE 16c With This Coupon When You Buy 2 BOXES OF CHEERIOS or WHEATIES Coupon good thru Oct. 18, 1970 Mix or Match 'em Jane Parker BREAD,. * CRACKED WHEAT * WHOLE WHEAT . * SEEDED RYE * PLAIN RYE E' JANE PARKER DELICIOUS iHARVEST MIXo....20 SAVE 30c *AND MAGI With This Coupon When You Buy CANe A.,,, e.. p, T NESTEA *CANDYCORN .. Ice Tea mix with lemon & sugar This "1 o. o n Coupon JO 69cJ Coupon good thtu Oct. 18, 1970 ,o. or ,o,.,* CANDY PUMPKINS "' SAVE 3c *JELLY BEANS.... 12 With This Coupon When You Buy ( r nV An h iToApoA y *CANDY POPS o..,, TAM I PAX Prices in this Ad are good With A Without i0 through Saturday, October co1'n 100's ve1.7 h .g u I 17, 1970. If unable to pur. Coupon. good thru OA. 1, 1970 chase any advertised Item, please request a rain check. "QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED." PDcA PLAID Wilot lmiScowr>ai 3 c^ K STAMPS s aic*N sIS 4*** STAMPS 14-ox.Can Easy Off l'. ysl Spray $1.39 O0- Oven Spray a.. 79c - Co n I Iod. IIw o. 1 0i8-1 *MO MB good thu Oct.. tm O .1017.70 FLAME RED TOKAY GRAPES FRESH RIPE BARTLEMT E -'W Lb. - Special Lb. 8 EXTRA SPECIAL! Apple Pies LA -- DON'T MISS THF.SE 1111h ANNIVERSARY' ELEBRATION VALUES icith ly k i, ii THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1978 ..THE STAP., Ior tt. Jos fk. 2456 ~L~T~ F/ i h THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 PAGE FIVE WorkrJ Earning $50.00 Or More David Maddox Named to Marion's In Qu rter Must Report SS Taxes "White Knights" for Second Year Drive MARION, ALA. Cadet Ser- member. S.. :' PanamaCitsaidto-.no taken the neesary action to geant First Class David Maddox of' Try-outs are on a competitive "Any person who pays a worker, home must report these earnings Manager in Panama City, said to- not taken te necessary action to Port St. Joe, has become a member basis. Only those with excellent as much as $5'ash in caleer, and pay the social security taxes," day. 6 1 obtain the reporting forms should of one of the South's finest drill coordination' make the Knights. quarter for services in a pri James C. Robinson, Social Security Many ,employers, and also ein get in touch with either the Inter- teams the Marion Institute White And after they do, there are A ll T ployees,'-do not realize this is a nal Revenue Service or their local Knights. more maneuvers and formations to compulsory provision of the la social security office, Robinson con- This year the Knights are com- memorize and perfect than are re- Many, in error, believe the cover, eluded. minded by Cadet 1st Lieutenant quired of many football players. i ge of work in a private home is The social security office serving Courtney L. Crabtree of Birming- Cadet SFC Maddox, the son of Voluntary, Robinson pointed out. this area is located at 1316 Har- ham. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Maddox of Port Wages of $50 or more from any rision Ave., Panama City 32401. Winners in all competition they St. Joe, will be with the White one employer during a calendar have faced in the last five years, Knights when .iey make their next quarter are covered under social *-D*. S a the White Knights demand a high home' appearance at Homecoming security and the employee receives r iulFm pears standard of excellence from each on October 24. curity earnings recordias a person P working in a business establish- | ment. He obtains the same protec- Man/Society/Technology was the L AVA vv A. ISCOUNT SALE THUR-FR!-SAT ONLY tion for himself and'his dependents theme of a recent forum at, the in case of retirement, death or Kennedy'Space Center. Conducted disability. Therefore, it is import- by the Amnerican Industrial Arts ant that empigyers of household I Association' (AIAA) in cooperation workers report the wages paid to with the Bureau of Education Per- 7 f L-AL E their employees. sonnel Development, Office of Ed- S E "Records are, needed to make ucation, the 'forum examined the CENTER the proper reports easier," Robin-t pomises'and problems of technolo- son said. "They do not need to be gy as related to man and his en- elaborate but should show the vironment; witi.,the focus on im- .... names of the employees, their so- provement of Industrial Arts educ ". . cial security numbers, dates work- tion. .. S Plai P s ntedArmy Award edand am nt of wages."filed Participating. In the forum was . The quarterly renuServt and Patricia Spears, a Social Studies with Internal Revenue Serviceeand .'. U.S. Army, Vietnam, Army ing officer, U.S. Army Procure- are due by the end of the month Consultant with the Florida .De- Master Sergean Ralph E. iPlairk meit Agency, Vietnam. following the:end of the calendar apartment of Education in Tallahas- (right), son of' Mrs. James W. quarter. For example, the quarterly see. She .as previously a graduate Plair, 506, fourth st., Port St. Joe, Sgt Plai received the award report covering July, Au ust and teaching assistant at Florida State receives the Army Commenda- for meritorious service as in- September is due by October 31. University and a social studies tion' Medal during ceremonies spbcor 'of property and adminis- A simple form is provided by In- teacher. Aug. 21 in Vietnam. trative sergeant vith the agency. ternal Revenue Service to use in Miss Spears has BS, MS and ABD Congratulating .his is Colonel His wife, Emma, lives in Port reporting wages of household em- degrees in social studies, political ,hecter McKeen Jr., command- ., Joe. ployes. Any employer who has science and,sociology. I E !^ickwahl L ILCL10D ew Treads I', UI L ILI I COMPARE AT $200 Truly incredible value! Get AM-FM stereo radio with 2' matched speakers, 8-track stereo tape player, 4-speed turntable with dust cover, and stereo headphones. See and hear it today! $I 2484 3-DAYS' ONLY play music in 60 seconds .... without lessons! DELUXE INTERLUDE ELECTRIC ORGAN By Audion $9997 3 octaves,.37 keyboard plus 12 chord keys give rich organ music in a beautiful Mediterranean styled furniture piece. With bench, 5 song-books and instructions. MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN $36842 .3 $61.40 if bought separately Anyone can play it! Get full music with I 12 chord buttons, 37 note keyboard. Comes with bench and 3 music bpoks. *Iv ' * r, PANASONIC 12" PORTABLE TV 93 T$779 j ;,y * p /, DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FAST SERVICE! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION Ent YOUR CH t4''.' - s _ I 1~3i~~m CUSTOM CARE LIuHTED MIRROR HAIRDRYER INSTANT HAIRSETTER 84 2 $284 1784 $1281 adjustable. non-lare ights for day or Now can be used 3 ways! iaght-imoIruwBi. Large bouffant bonnet fits Use with Clalrol conditioner, over large rollers. Has 3 with water mist or as a dry FREE COSMETICS selections plus cool. Is light- halrsetter. This new model E M = weight, portable and comes perfect for any type of hair. V a iS o th l wh hat box styled carry 20 rollers heat at once. from clairol. case. ---- __^_____^ ----- ------- >^ ------- --1 F1-m I Instant-on, solid state circuitry with all channel reception. 1- year warranty on tube, parts and labor. I) THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 Juntbr Miss S This is te first of a series of articles and pictures introducing . ,the candidates. seeking ti t, Jayceette Junior Miss title this year. Shown above are Miss Charlotte Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, left, and Miss Dolores Dickey, daughter 6f Mr. and. Mrs. John Dickey. . Charlotte is a Senior and is active in the cheerleading squad, the Pep Club, American Legion Auxiliary and participated in the ,. Junior -Class play'i She plans to attend Gulf Coast Junior College After graduation and 'seeks a career in business or secretarial work. Her hobbies are cheering, sewing, wdter sports, and horseback rid- i ing. Shelis a Baptist and is active in Sutday School, Training Uon, and Baptist Youth Fellowship Council. - ): Dores is a Senio. and: is active in the Pep Club, Purple Wave Fashion Editor, Art, sports, and the Senior Executive Board. She .plans to attend Gulf Coast Junior College and has chosen art as her ,,major scholastic interest. She. is interested in drawing, sewing, singing, hair styling, dancing and swimming. She is a member of .,the Long Avenue Baptst Church and sings in the choir. :. During the next four-weeks, the remaining nine Junior Miss candidates will be introduced: .. U IF, YOU DON'T SEE IT.. ASK F OPEN SUNDAY -- 10:09 A.M. to 7:00 Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, O Luzianne 2 Ounce Jar Limited Instant COFFEE Showboat No. 2V/ xans Round PORK and BEANS .. 5 cans $1.00 YELLOW ON Argo No. 303. Cans Fresh, Ripe GREEN 'LIMA BEANS -----. 4 cpns 89c TOMATOES Georgia_ Grade "A" U. S. No. 1 SMALL 'EGGS 3 doz. 99c IRISH POTATO HIGHWAY 9A Workshop for Youth Leaders Individuals- who work with chil- dren, ages 6 through 11 in the Sou- thern Baptist churches, have an unusual opportunity' to participate in one of the Regional Children's Workshops, to be held in Florida during the week of OctobQr 26. The :program will feature lectures and other presentations for- leaders in the general field of childhood ed- ucation. Dr. Paul Cable, Director of Grad- uate Studies in Education, Mercer University, will speak during the general- conference in the after- 'noon. Specialized conferences are to b4 led by workers 'from the Floridae Baptist Convention: head- quarters in Jacksonville and con- sultants from Southern Baptist Convention offices, including Bro- therhood, Church Music, Sunday: School, Woman's Missionary Union and Church Training. Conferences will be from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. The meeting for this area will 'be held October, 29, at the First Baptist, Church of Panama City. All adults 'who, work with chil- dren and parents of children ages 6' through. 11 are invited to come to this Workshop which has 'as its theme, "Ministering to the Total Child." Vitro Wives Will Meet Next Tuesday GHtiiAND -VEW Mrs. 0. C. Hamimond, president of the Garden Club looks over some of the arrangement displays used in the club meeting last Thursday. -Star photo Workshop On Flower Arranging Is Presented for Garden Club Members Mrs. Ralph Nance, a member of1 Twenty-one members the Port St. Joe Garden Club and guest were present. accredited flower show judge, con- ducted a workshop on flower ar- \ ranging at the Garden 'Center on _- Thursday, October 8 from 10 to 12 _-: . and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m., She was as- sisted by Mrs. Terry Hinote and -_- Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. The Vitro Wives Club will meet Sne discussed me seiecton ana Tuesday, October'20 :at 7:30 p.m. preparation of plant material, the in the home of Mrs. R. B. Rich- equipment needed and how various ardson, 1915 Cypress Avenue. effects may be achieved. All plant ,,Members are asked to come material used was grown by club dressed in costumes for a Hallo- members or gathered from woods we'en party, and road side. All Vitro wives are invited to Those creating designs were Mrs. attend. 0. C. Hammond, Mrs. Robert Fa- liski, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. G. S. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Croxton, Mrs. H. W. Hallinan, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Blaine J. W. Clemmbns,.(rs Addie Good-' Tharpe of Jackson, Mississippi, ison and Mrs. Cecil Hewett. The ar- announce the birth of a son, Wil- rangements were' placed on tables liam Blaine, Jr., in Mississippi Bap- to' be viewed and enjoyed by ,the tist Hospital, Thursday, October 1; entire club 'when it met at 3:00 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. .m. H. Payne o Clarksdale, Miss., and' Mrs. 0. C. Hammond- presided Mr and Mrs. illiam L. Thape of over the meeting and gave a brief Birmingham, la,, formerly of report of the annual fall meeting Port St. Jo. of District Two, Florida Federation of Garden Cdu*, which, was held at Chattihbochee on October 6. At- 'rmn -- tending -from Port St. Joe were Mrs. Hammond,'Mrs. Ralph Nance, Mrs. J. -W. Clemmons and Mrs. Ce- pF j N T 3 L9 cil Hewett. Reports were given by all standing committees. U4 9.4 d .Mrs. R. H. McIntosh presented the club with another of her beau- tiful hand-made afghans to be used OR ITI in 'a fund raising project so that P.M. -4. further improvements can be made to the Center. , ct. 11, 16, 17 A guest, Mrs. Baynard Malone, Ct.1 I spoke in behalf of the Girl Scout organization and asked that anyone -interested in becoming a leader of a troop contact her. 2 IIONS ---.- 2 Ib II OES----.--.10 lb fc bs. 29c b. 19c is. 49c Jr. Honor Society Purple and White Day The Junior Honor Society of Port St. Joe High School is sponsoring a "Purple and White Day" on Fri- day of this week. The idea of the special day is to encourage and promote: school spirit and pride among the students. Tomorrow, students are being encouraged to wear clothing show- ing the school colors of purple and white in observance of the special day. Girls are reminded that shorts and pants are not allowed on cam- pus. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT | Mr. and Mrs. 'C. L. Mathis, Jr., formerly Miss Carla Herring of Port St. 'Joe announce the birth of a son, Kedtierry born Tuesday, October 6 in Panama City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Herring 'of Port St. Joe. ,* 4 ,, CARD OF THANKS We, the family of the late Ernest Goff, are deeply grateful to, the following: Dr. Shirley Simpson, the nurses and entire staff of the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital, Rev. Robert Cary and Rev. Roberson for their prayers, concern and the beautiful funeral service; Mrs. Rob- erson, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Dady and Mrs. McCormick for the comforting and inspirational music. The Comforter Funeral Home for the warm courtesy and understanding shown to us in our bereavement. The loving tokens of friendship as shown by the food, flowers and many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. MRS.' BESSIE GOFF AUCE GOFF "-E'"GOFF and one Dr. Susan Conley Speaks to Combined I Meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Chapters Xi Epsilon Kappa and Eta Up, discipline, slow learning, poor silon'Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi reading, speech defects and percep- met Tuesday evening at the Flor- tion. The Clinic is held in the Gulf ida First National Bank. Guest County Health Department every speaker for the group was Dr. Su- Tuesday and is available to all peo- san Conley, Ph.D., Clinical Direc- pie, all ages of all income levels. tor of the: Gulf County Guidance After Dr. Conley's program presen- Clinic. Dr. Conley explained the station a question and answer period operation ,and purposes of the followed. Clinic; i.e., to help people, both After the program both chap- children and adults, with their ters joined together for a social problems such, as despondency, al- hour of chatting and refreshments. coholism, marital, drug addition, Following the social hour each chapter met for their individual Sn ain business meeting. Lions Entertain Mrs. Lynda Sullivan, president of Guests at rC- k .-O Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter presid- GuesTs aT OOk-UUT ed over the business meeting. Com- Port ct. Joe Ts Lo' Cu hed iI mittee reports were given includ- Port St. Joe's e ing one on the recent fish fry spon- their monthly cook-otit. Monday at scored bt w the Lions' Club Horse Show Arena. y capers es i s" oNorono arna B very successful. Beta Sigma Phi Chefs Charles Norton and Bob Gulf Area Council meeting will be McKiernan served up barbecued Sunday, October 18 at Crestview, iibs to the Lions and their several and all members were urged to guests. attend. The October social will be ' The club use their monthly out- Saturday, October 24. It will be a ings to introduce Lionism to pros- surprise and all details will be giv- pective members. en at the next meeting which will be October 20 with Mrs. Shirley During a short business meeting, Daniels as hostess and Mrs. Lynda Lion's member Roy Burch was ap- Sullivan giving the program. pointed Sanitary Engineer for .the The meeting was adjourned with club's' current fiscal year. the Closing Ritual and Mizpah. SDCT Club Officers New officers of the Port St. Joe High School DCT class were installed on Wednesday of last week.' The -officers, seated left to right, are: Ri- chard Combs, vice-president; Kenneth Small, pres- ' ident. -,Standing, left to right: Judy Whitfield, treasurer; Elwanda Harcus, Rosa Ard, secretaries. Old South FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ------ 12 oz. can 29c 2 to 4 lb. First Cut Pieces SLICED, 45c SLAB BACON Ib. 39c Fresh -- HAM SALE HAMBURGER-. .3 Ibs. $1.49 Cured Pork PICNICS-------lb. 39c NECK BONES------b. 19c Tenderized Whole or Shank Va H A MS ------1b. 49c First Cut Boneless Cooked PORKCHOPS----- lb. 59c HAMS _.3 b. can $2.99 7-Bon* SS T E A K--STEAK ------ b. 69c Bladea Cuf Full Cut Chuck ROAST ------ Ib. 47c Round STEAK ------b. 99c GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS lb.27c ROBERSONS GROCERY Pete, Hortense and Rocky COMFORTER OWN THE ONLY PRIVATELY-OWNED FUNERAL HOME IN GULF COUNTY. THAT IS RIGHT. WE ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH NOR ARE WE OWNED BY ANY CORPORATION. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? IT MEANS WE DO NOT HAVE TO CHARGE IN EXCESS TO SATISFY OUTSIDE INTERESTS. OUR PERSONNEL IS OUTSTANDING IN THE PROFESSION AND HAS A COMBINED EXPERIENCE TOTAL OF 56 YEARS AF- FORDING YOU COURTESY AND SERVICE SECOND TO NONE. DUE TO YOUR CONCERN AND INTEREST, OUR AMBULANCE IS ONCE AGAIN ROLLING IN WEWAHITCHKA. WE MIGHT ADD THAT THERE IS NO GENERATION GAP ,AT "COMFORTER" DUE TO ROCKY SERVING HIS APPRENTICE- SHIP. Pete, Hortense and Rocky _ - I --- Of ! 10 k Now I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 Ladies' Morning Bowling League Danley's Annual Fall Sale SSTORE- WIDE SAVINGS S Isme hems 0of A Kind ... Some Slightly Damaged .. Some Floor Samples! AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE SED QUEEN * Single Speed Automatic washer * 3 selection washer lo0 I * Gleaming white porcelain enamel .top and liHd , e Spin tub, porcelain enamel * SAVE NOW AT 'DANLEY'SI This 2-Piece Suit is, built "or living without worrying about the kids soiling Foam Rubber channel back, foam cushions, and covered in durable expanded vinyl makes this suit ideal for den or living room. / Your Choice of Several Colors WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator .Freezer 14 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOBI with Separate 138 pound frozen Food Compartment Automatic defrosting \ SPECIAL $269. 13UY ON DANLEY'S EASY TERMS 2 pieces $158.00 LADIES' MORNING LEAGUE The Ladies' Morning Bowling League met at the St. Joe Bowling Lanes on Tuesday morning. -Wewa Bank met Dairyburger on -- lanes 1 and 2 with Dairyburger tak- ing all four games. Ann Suber bowled high series for Wewa Bank with a 437. Jo Sealy was high for Dairyburger with a 462 series. Ha- zel Barton of Dairyburger picked up the 4-7-10 split. On lanes 3 and 4, Carp's played 1 13 Mile Oyster Company with 13 a 405 series. Martha Ward bowled Airman Schoelles a high series for 13 Mile with a c50 ro n 6. Return s from Viet Pates' played Roche's on lanes et and 6, with Pate's taking all four Airman James P. Schoelles games. Ruby Lucas was high for Airman James P. Schoelles, son Pate's with a 466 series. Greta of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Schoelles of Freeman bowled high series for Mexico Beach, recently returned Roche's ith a318. from' 12 months stationed/Iat Da Glidden met Sears on lanes 7 Nang Vietnam, where he was in and 8 with Glidden taking all four data automation. games. Christine Lightfoot bowled II" high for Glidden with a 520 series. Airman Schoelles is now home 'Dorothy Hebert had a high series on a 30 day leave before reporting for Sears with a 370. to Blytheville, Arkansas for fur-' Over all high series of 520 was their. training. bowled by Christine Lightfoot on Glidden's team. She also bowled a high individual game of 220. Cub Scout Pack 'A' Division W L 13 Mile, Oyster Co.-.------16 4 Has Space Derby Gidden Co. 12 8 Pate's Shell 14 6 Dairyburger 13 7 Cub Scout Pack 307 had thier yburger 8 12 space derby meet Saturday, Octo- "B" Division W L ber 10. Winners were: first, Keith Wewa Bank 8 12 Tillery, Den 1; second, Steve Gibbs, Carp's 8 12 Den 1; and third, Larry Scheffer, Roche Furniture ---1 19 Den 2. -,' Awards were presented to Jerry Shores, Wolf Badge, gold arrow and denner's bar; Keith Tillery, bear; Willard Burkett, wolf, gold arrow and four silver arrows; Steve Gibbs, gold arrow; Brad Brown, gold arrow, five silver ar- rows and assistant denner's bar; Randy Carlisle, bobcat pin. 2 One year pens were presented to Brad Brown, Willard Burkett and Steve Gibbs. ,CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jackson wish to thank everyone for being so nice to them at the loss of their home ,and the hospitalization' of ' their son. Giant Returnesf CLASSIFIED ADS Midget investments vl1O Drive Safely All The TIME! WHO'S WHO? It's getting harder and harder these days t h a n k s to the Latest fashions modeled here by Sunken Gardens models Nancy Pierce and Joseph Burns from St. Petersburg, Florida. Nancy appears to ap- prove of the male-midi, be- lieved to be catching on with men. Joseph was unhappy about the wolf whistles and wise cracks he received but he contends that the clothes are amazingly comfortable. I | ENRICH YOlUR EEC 'l TiE SPLENDOR OF DIZ1ER UAJA .YL, In Villa Oak Finish 1 LAM '-NX*.< I :.* 't r'mr'^- a~a w s kais'l Expanded vinyl Channel back 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE $119.00 Jamison Motel-Hotelotl Special Box Spring or Mattress ea. $29.00 Big Man-Size Vinyl covered Comfortable RECLINERS 19" Portable Sylvania TELEVISION with Stand Jamison In heavy vinyl SOFA SLEEPER ,; *[ d. 5 Pieces Formica Top DINETTE SUITE / - Table, 4 matching $58.00 $169.00 $168.00 ,g chairs $49.00 PRESCRIPTIONS 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.. 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 If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed- of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic. room 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. lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops 5 .- '' 4.-; Smith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE U TkiikRbAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 SEVEN ' / THE STAR, Port St. I., Fla. 32, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 -I m- I. Friday, I October 16 St. Joe vs Florida High * ** '. ,* '. / . PORT ST. JOE SHARKS-Front row, left to right: Lawrence Bowen, Barron Abrams, Mike White, Archie Shackleford, Marvin Adkins, Dan- ny Etheridge, Mike Dickey, Tyler Smith, Bobby McKiernan, Marshall Nelson, Greg Geodman and Steve Atchison. Second row: Thaddus Russ, Perry Adkison, Chuck Roberts, Chris King, Terry Lovett, Norris Langston, Arthur Shackleford, 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. 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 This Page Sponsored by the Folio ALINE'S BEAUTY SALON 402 Fourth Street Apalachicola Northern Railroad Co. "Serving the Apalachicola Valley" ARNOLD'S Furniture and'+V Co. General Electric Appliances BASIC MAGNESIA, Intc. Division of BASIC, INC. p Dairy Burger Sandwichl jhop Meet Your Friends Here After t" 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" wing Port St. Joe Merchants DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY "Make Your House A Home" DIXIE SEAFOOD MARKET Fresh Seafood Daily DRIESBACH CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning ST. JOE ECON-O-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 Rhche'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. JO HARDWARE CO. Whirlpool Appliances ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY FORD MERCURY ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. Your Natural @as 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 I PAGE EIGHT 8900.., Pe.Me THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 PAGE NINE GEORGIA GRADE "B" HARVESr OF VALUES HUNT'SS TOMATO j- CATSUP 5 .t,.. .5 btls. at this price with $10.00, Order or More "NEST QUALITY BLEACH .LROX , Li. 1 jug a this low special price with $1000 Order or Mote C OMA FROZEN ounr -choice of delicious chicken, turkey or alisbury steak dinners POT PE Syour choice of delicious chicken or turkey pot pies.. ""ENDA SUE' "' ":": ,. '. " ICE MILK 2 14 oz. bottle ju'g, Jug' 8 oz. pkgs.r S1UU 29c0 $100 !$100 II Ctns. '* i '" Frosty Morn Shced BACON -' .Ibi. 69e Whole or Half Fresh HAI lb. 59c First Cut Slab BACON lb. 39c Savoy Broils Cubed STEAK lb. 99c EW lb. " Eat Like Ham Hormel Smoked PORK CHOPS --.------ Ib. 99c |lark's CHOPPED SIRLOINS pkg. 99c Jackson Best Smoked WHOLE PICNICS----lb. 39c TRAY PAK, SSliced PICNICS -----lb. 44c PICNIC STEAKS--------lb. 49c Jackson Hot or Mild SAUSAGEE lb. roll 49c Swift's Premium Ready to Eat 3 Ib. can Canned HAMS $2.99 As lean as the average chuck GROUND BEEF ---- lb. 59c Choice Beef RUMP ROAST----- lb. 89c All Meat STEW BEEF Meaty Rib STEW BEEF Brisket STEW BEEF lb. 79c ----- lb. ---------- lb*. 39c 29c 2 Ct. Sanitary apkins-eg.or .7. super Kotex ,---- JTmbo olls Asst., white or dec. Bounty Towels 3 for $1.00 : ,Georgia Grade "A" r LARGE EGGSL 2doz. $ 9 Georgia Grade "A" . SMALL EGGS:: 3doz. $1.Q9% Luzianne MAYONNAISE ''-*'. QT. JAR '5 Yellow Rose DETERGENT Giant Size 5 9 INSTANT COFFEE 10 oZ. JAR 9 UI. S. No. 1 Round,, White - Selected Specials - COMET CLEANSER GIANT Nabisco 15 oz. pkg. Oreo Cremes ------.... 45c Nabisco Chips Ahoy 1412 oz. Choc. Chips -------- 49c Pops-Rite Yellow 1 Ilb. bags Popcorn ----2 bags 35c Package of buttery seasoning enclosed I Fresh Produce - Ga. Red 5 b. bag Sweet Potatoes --- 10l1b. bag THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE! Stokely FRUITCOCKTAIL--, -4 c Stoke y TSmall Whole White POTATOES----5 cans __5 17 oz. Stokely Cut or Jack and The Bean Stalk GREEN BEANS -,- Stokely French Style Sliced GREEN BEANS --- 16 oz. cans 5 16 oz. cans Van Camp PORK & BEANS---5 oo,. Stokely Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS -----6 C $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Fresh Lb. Green Cabbage --- --- 1 Lb. Bag Crisp Carrots------- Firm, Pink Lb. Slicing Tomato ----- California Lb. White Grapes --- 39c 10c 10c 25c 25c - Dairy Department - 8 oz. cans Sunset Gold BISCUITS 6 Pak49c Parkay Margarine -----b. 31c Kraft Pure V2 gal. Orange Juice ---.- 69c Pleasure shop your friendly Piggly Wig. glYs wonderland of high quality foods at the lowest possible Piggly Wiggly prices Discount Specials - 14 oz. bottle Listerine Oral Antiseptic ..-- . Ex. Lge. Bti. Ban Roll-On S Deodorant---- 3Ya oz. btL Vaseline Hair S Tonic -------- * I I I I 98c 84c 88c Tablets---- 98c For night time pain. 30 Count Bottle Petite, Medium, 1all or Extra Tall Penni Wise Pair Stretch A fI Hose _---- 't7C SS AMP S' Seventh Week --- This Week You Get Sheffield Serenade-- Reg.59c DESSERT DISH 9C WITH $7.50 ORDER (2 with $15.00 Order) i1st, 6th, 11th Week With every $7.50 Purchase DINNER 'PLATE ('Reg.'99c 9c 2nd, 7th, 12th'Week With every $7.590,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 i SAUCER (Reg. 59c), 9c 5th, 10th, 15th Week With every $7.50 Purchase WREAD and BUTTER PLATE (Reg. 59c) 9c . - j L it T;HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 %lA 10 OZ6 'PAGE TEN TMi. STAR, Port 't. J.o. FPk'ds Thanks To Johnny Appleseed Swinging down the road scattering apple seeds, Johnny had n idea how popular apples.would become. And a hit with the 't dgert crowd, Apple Turnovers are a-proud tribute to this deli- cious fruit. Convenient pi crust mix gives these turnovers a te t6er, flaky crust. For a perfect flavor complement serve Apple Turnovers with cheese. . Apple Turnovers' a Mks 8 turnovers Apple il ng: 2 teaspoons grated lemon . '4 cuppthinlyslied peel ' : .. ... .oong apples Crust:. / 2 tabespoonsbutter C ' I 2 margarine One Cpki.lao %cupsugar Pierust-Mix e upwater .4 tablespoonswater Teaspoon cinamon 8 teaspoon Urerantjfelly yHeat oveai to hot (400F.). For apple filling, combine apples, *battsugar, water, cinnamon and lemon peel in saucepan. Cook Sover low heat until liquid is almost absorbed, stirring fequently. (Mixture wilresemble appesauce.) , For crust, empty contents of package into bowl. Sprinkle water. by tablespoons over mix; xtir with fork until just dampened. For 'into ball. (If too dry, ad a little more water ) Divide into 8 equal parts. Roll ut each part..on "ghloy floured board orcanivasoforma64iv' circle.'laieea tablespnful of the apple filling n bottom half of each clrcle top with a teaspoon of currant jelly. Fold -e top half Of eah circle over the apple filling; seal edges and prick tops. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet In p t e (4000F.) about 80 minutes'pr until golden brown. Cool S'rve ith cheese. Poor Diet and Malnutrition Blamed for Increase'In Number of Deaths In Florida Jacksonville Both births anid tion should be a major concern in THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 October Is Considered A Good Month To Take Up Gardening shrubs as abelia, flowering quince poinsettia, hibiscus, turk's-cap, cre-. L. pe-myrtle,' privets, pomegranate,t and yellow-elder. A few of the many other active7 ties include planting Italian ry4. Kentucky blue or red top grass in 1.q'M~ fn ip~ w~r i ..-C~'V w woua ns xor greenery winter color; planting cool weather vegetables; October, among other things, is approach. Some taller growing an- ,ing this you m ght also add 51 Now is the time to make hard- and digging and storing caladium the month of marriages. It is se- nuals for the back areas of the"Pounds of superphosphate per 100 wood cuttings of such popular bulbs.. cond to June in popularity. garden are, delphinrum, larkspur, square feet of bed area. If prior commitments prevent cleome and hollyhock. marriage, you can at least fall in 'In the center rows and toward Transplanting from the flat to T , love with gardening, because grow-, the front consideri the medium the flower bed is-a test of your County Teachers, Pupils Participate ing flowers won't make you a biga- height plants. Petunias,, calendulas, green thumb. rS tat mist. : ageratum, didicus, gypsophilla, lin- To make the honor roll, pick a n State Drug Education rlll Also, license to garden won't re- aria and carnations are examples. nice cool, cloudy evening, after a quire a blood test, but once you For low edging you might use al- rain. Use care in handling the An 11-county conference on drug Tanton, Wewahitchka High; Wil- get gardening in your blood you lyssum, verbena, phlox or some of seedlings. Break off as few roots education was held at Florida State liam H. Linton and Laura A. Ged- will never become divorced from the dwarf nasturiums. as possible; don't expose them to' University on October 13 and 14. die, county office. the hobby. With up to 100 annuals to choose direct sunlight or the air for a Sponsored by the Florida State Col- Representing community and or Regardless of your amorous situa- from, it shouldn't be a problem to long period; don't set plants too lege of Education andR the State g presenting community and or. tion, if you're going to have a top-, fill the garden with many kinds of' deeply, and give them partial shade Department of Education the pur- Consultant, Guidance and Counsel. notch flower garden this fall and colorful plants, until they have a chance to recover pose of the ^conference was to ex- ing; Robert Harden and Ruby Gil winter, now's the-time to plan the -After sowing the seeds in flats, from the shock of transplanting. plore ways to educate children and bert, Gulf County Health Depart- planting layout. and while you are waiting for, them I to edua t ldr aannd n For best posing of color, locate to reach transplanting size, prepare To insure the best possible adults to the dangers of drug abuse, meant and Rev. Bob Johnson, Gulf the annual flowers so they bloom the flower beds. growth, keep the soil moist. When Counties represented at the con- County clergy. in front of a back. drop'of green First turg the soil with a spade two or more true leaves appear, ference were Calhoun, Frnklin, foliage. This technique will mak or other tool. Remove all weeds, feed the plants with about 3 pounds Gadsden, Gulf, Jackson, Jefferson, . the colors show up vividly. sticks,.stones, dog bones and other of 6-8-6 (N-P-K) fertilizer per 100 Leon, Liberty, Madison Taylor and P NE 9^ Also in selecting the plOd re- debris and then rake the area in- square feet of bed area. In sqme Wakulla. Participating from Gulf ', member that for the best color most to a loose mixture for good aeration cases you may need to make a s- and representing the school system Stand Tall annuals must'have a full five.hour and drainage. cond fertilizer application prior toEnglish, Port St. Joe sunbathday. If available, it will pay to work owering. were Harvey English, Port St. Joe In Florida's Next comes the vexing problem into the top six inches of the soil ACTIVITIES High; Donnie Maddox, Port St. Joe of what to plant. Choosing plants some grass clippings, compost or This is a busy month for garden- High student body; Frank Barnes, I Futue by heights is one problem-solving other organic materials. While do-, ers. .Port St. Joe Elementary; Jerry deaths are on the increase again in the area of public health." Florida with five of the nine ma- Dr. Sowder said that lack of jor causes of death related in one knowledge,' not lack of resources, way, or another to poor diet and was the major,' problem. "Florida malnutrition ,according to a quart- is a bread basket for the nation," early report released by the state Dr. Sowder saed. "We have the fish- Division of Health. ,. ing industry, beef, citrus and milk Concerned health officials are producers are among the best in convening a state conference on the nation." He pointed out milk.as Food, Nutrition and Health in Win- an excellent- food, ,available to all ter Park October 13 and 14 as a at low cost "but terribly under task' force to study the effect of utilized by the average person." poor nutrition on Floridians, and Dr. Sowder said he hoped the to search for ways to resolve poor' upcoming conference, to be at- diet problems. tended by 300 laymen, health spe- In view of the problems and the cialists and medical people, would conference, Governor Claude Kirk "show the route we must take to proclaimed Octobeir as Nutrition provide good nutrition for all of Month in Florida. the people of Florida." Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, director He said a small percentage of of the Division of, Health, said the the population have nutritional pro- latest vital statistics show heart blems because they are poor. "But &ease, cancer, stroke and acci- we have as many or more problems dents as the top four causes' of among the affluent who don't eat death in Florida. properly," he said. "Among all, our He said diseases of early infancy, top killer is heart disease, and poor cirrhosis of the liver and diabetes eating habits play a major rolein mellitus were three more of the ti top nine causes, and all of these as I well as heart disease and stroke / CLASSIFIED 'ADS have a relation to- diet either by cause or as treatment. "Midget Investments With "There's no way to get around' Giant Retutns" it," Dr.'Sowder said, "poor nutri- and over 500 million dollars... to make sure it, goes on for you. That a light bulb will light is usually just taken for granted. But not here at Florida Power. We're doing plenty to make, sure your electricity is there - work night and day in all types of weather to make sure our service to you is the best possible. - helping to build better communities Thank You My deep and sincere appreciation to those who supported me in the September 29 election. I assure ALL the citizens of-Bay, Gulf and Cal- ,houn Counties that I will do everything in my power to make you a representative of whom you will be proud. JOE CHAPMAN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 PAGE ELEV~hn ICH and SONS IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA mmbm. I I I AEROSOL --'14 Oz. Can Lysol Spray IGA CANNED DRINKS 10 PARADISE STRAWBERRY 2 Lb. Jar PRESERVES OVERNITE Pkg. of12 PAMPER S 3 4 SUNSHINE KRISPY 1 Lb. Box SALTINES CAMPBELL'S TOMATO No. 1 Cans SOUP , $1.29 For 98c 79c 88c 41c C~ns 39c TABLERITE SMOKED PICNIC SCOTTIES 200 Ct Pkg. FACIAL TISSUES IGA APPLE JUICE s T ER FRESH BOSTON BUTT ROAST Ib. 49c TABLRITE FRESH PORK STEAKS---I--b. 58c RSMA b. RIBS---- lb. 59c TABLERTE ALL MEAT FRANKS .- TABLERITE SPARE KRAFT Reg. Pkgs. Macaroni Dinners 2 for 49c GERBER STRAINED BABY Baby Food 5 ^ < ROBERTS 16 oz. a1 tl VANILLA WAFERS c SLICED FREE! 12 oz. 49c lb. 69c T ALEm N 2 SICED BACON 2 lbs. $1.39 lb. 39c I -On Jars pkg. 29c TABLERITE Z RESH GROUND BEEF -3 lbs. $1.59 TABLERITE BEEF CHUCK STEAK----lb. 68i FRESH PORK NECK BONES SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 and,17 THE HOME of LOW, LOW, IGA PRICES "DON'T PICK UP A STRANGER" ANTI FREEZE, 1 Gal. PR STONE $1.89 Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order 1 doz. Eggs FREE GEORGIA GRADE "A" Fresh EGGS ? DOZ. LARGE 2 DOZ. MED. 3 DOZ. SMALL 99C 89c 99C SHOWBOAT PORK and No. 2% Cans BEANS 4 For- $1.00 DEL MONTE FRUIT PUNCH - 46 Oz. Cans 3 Cans $1.00 APALACHEE BAY 20 Oz. Pkg. Reg. $1.39 Breaded Ready-to-Fry PIECES of SHRIMP $1.19 4 lbs. $1.00 FALL GARDEN TIME IS HERE SHOP RICH'S FOR YOUR COMPLETE GARDEN VARIETY of SEEDS, ONION SETS, LOT and COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER NEEDS . KRAFT SOT EPARKAY MARGARINE 2 1Lb. Pkgs. 89c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE -... 2 lb. pkg. 99c BALLARD ORANGE or CINNAMON 8 et. cans DANISH ROLLS ----- 2 cans 49c SUPREME ROUND HALF GALLON APPLES, GRAPEFRUIT Fresh FRUIT MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS- For A Beautiful Winter Lawn Winter Rye Seed 4EORGIA RED SWEET POTATOES Cello Bags Carrots _-_ 2 3 $1.00 bags 29c - Ib. 1Oc U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES-- 50 lb. bag $2.49 TURNIPS, MUSTARD Large Bunches Ice Cream 79c Fresh Greens IGA CONCENTRATED 12 Oz. Cans ORANGE JUICE -------3 cans 89c MORTON'S 11 oz. pkgs. FROZEN DINNERS-----2 pkgs. 89c ALABAMA VINE RIPE Tomatoes An-~ FRESH SHELLED PEAS 3 bags $1.00 FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES DOZEN 49c 47 C Tender Yellow SQUASH Ib. 19c. Golden Ripe l, 197C BANANAS ----l Ib. 12c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 4pkgs. $1.00 qt. TABLERITE SLICED PORK LOIN---- OUR OWN PAN SAUSAGE Compare Prices Take IGA Low Nat.Ad. You Home the Savings Price Price Save 1 Lb., 8 Oz. I I Sandwich Bread 31c 39c 8c HAMBURGER or i Hot Dog Buns 25c 31c 6c Whole Wheat BREAD 25c 34c 9c Brown and Serve ROLLS 31c 35c 4c Cinnamon Raisin ROLLS 33c 39c 6c French Bread 25c 33c 8c Rye Bread 25c 39c 14c lb. 12c j '' FR I CO(KTAIL 111( SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -- NOT STAMPS - 7America's SFavorite Shortening t LB. CAN 79O With $10.00 .Order *\ 5Ye lia PAGE -TV THE STAR. Port 9 -, Fla. 32456 "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1970 ... --r * For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and;the personal attention you can always depend upon,'bring your prescriptions to OUR ex PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug t 317 Williams Avenue Phone Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Frwe Pa Office Supj THE STAR S Is headquia t ri, 6 a ,only famous brand na need to wait for those e STAPLING 'MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK SFItE FOLDERS *FILE GUIDES SCRATCH PADS, all sizes *TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER *DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER And A Host of Other, -THE S "Publishers of Your Home-T PHONE 227-8161 ire Completing package for No. 140 In- ternational tractor. Or the equivalent of the above. Bids will be received until Oc-, tober 27, 1970, at 7:30 o'clock, P.VM Port St. Joe time, at the Office of NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port . The Board of County Commis. St. Joe, Florida. "cJ sioners of Gulf County will receive The Board reserves the right. 1'& sealed bids from any person, com- reject any and all bids. pany, or corporation interested in BOARD of COUNTY selling the County the following COMMISSIONERS described' personal property: Gulf County .One (1) International tractor Mo- By: Walter Graham, Chmn. del 140 with deluxe seat; industrial 2t-10-15 rear tires 12.4x24 with Muti-rib *-- front tires 5.50x15. One (1) No. 1000 loader with CLASSIFIED ADS! bucket. Midget Investments That Yield One (1) No. C-2 Danco 42 inch Giant Retumal center mounted rotary cutter %with Say You Saw It In The Star - LETTER HEADS -- ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING -THE STAR- 227-371 ossine d - rking L Port St. Jo0Is "Sharkettes" are again organized and eady to g *L perform at various events throughout the school year. The group of young girls -will perform at athletic events (including "Home- i i " coming" Friday) 'parades and other events during the year. B veryV O dy Rea s em r The'organizaion is show above and includes, front row, left - to right. Vicki Bss, Terry Chason, Dolores Dickey, Pamela'Burch FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house,block GARAGE SALE: Household items, LOST: 1 lemon-white and one liver- S and Dianne Varnes. Second row, Andreameta ak, Janie Cathey, and stueo, carpet and.air con. t fans, beds, sewing machine, of- white bird dogs. Each have col- S:.1 .... ^. A I ,' ',_-m ditioned. 523 7th St 227.3067. :tfe fice desk., Several items at bargainI lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote 9-6361' S Wyvonne Grinfn, Nancy Money- and Debbie Hamnx4., Third; prices; 506 8th Street. Saturday, Oc- and other, "C. G. Costin, Sr. 7- .AJ L Sherry Chason,. Brenda Redmon and Katie Pyle.. Back ro, Lanette FOR SAL.E: 8 room house on t*o tober 17, 9 to 12 noon. Phone 227- 8111" engraved on collars. Finder A.M 1 Hicks, Carme "4 Gant, Brenda Weeks, Judy SchweikertndPhy lots. 1 corner lot and house 5382. tp call 229-3626. tfc-10-8 T BABY SInihed. 4hross hwy. in front oAB.my e, day SP.M. Thomason. : I and hyl school in Wewahitchka. Mrs. Rosa LADIES BABY SITTING in y home, day P.M. Stevens. tfc-5-21, OWN/YOUR OWN PIXIE SHOP or night. Call Mrs .Lollie 227- Officers of the group include Pamela Burch, Captain and Joy with a complete line of popular 8472. 4tp-10-1 Parker, Co-Captain. --Star photo FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. 1 bed. priced dresses, sportswear and I room trailer for 1 or 2 adults, shoes for ladies and girls can be WANTED _mmmum__.r Call 648-4351. 'tfc-10-15 yours. We assist you in renting your TIMUER TO CUT ------^-= -. -- building, purchase and set up your TI TO CUT FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished fixtures and complete, training. I large or small tracts r eSt NOteS n HiH. Call H. A. Forrester, 648- $3500.00. 10,000.00 merchandise CALL 648-4847 ., 4030. ( 4tc-1015 on consignment at our risk. Over tfc RAYMOND HARDY 10-15 b CHARLE R. REEVES 100 small town shops throughout . I' 1 County Frester FOR RENT: Furnished apartments the South. Only one franchise per t and trailer space. Bo's Wimico town. RANGERSWANTED: 2 years skill. Have :you ever seen a tree, die Lodge, White City. Phone-229-2410. Write or call COLLECT: ed trade. High school education almost before your eyes. Well, tfe-8-13 .Miss Ingram or equivalent. Apply St. Joseph it can and does.happen...OR RENT: Apartment..510.8 P.0. Box'51429 State Pak. 3te-10-1 Sinageit can and does happen. FOR RENT: Apartment 510 8th Jacksonville Beach, Fla. 32250 , :g One day that stately pine is heal- St. Phone Jean Arnold, 648-4800. Phone: 904-246-7462 WANTED: Housekeeper position,. tt age -thy as can be. And the next day- part time or full time. Will also so .it.eems-there it stands FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- FOR SALE: 5 year old mare. Good care for the elderly, day or night. al Se orso it sees- ere it stands Reasonable monthly shape, gentle. $175.00. Call 29- Call 648-3337. 4te-10-15 man." bro and lifeless against Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 465 tp 'WANTED: Good refrigerator for ., What' ".Iappened? What causedI FIREWOOD. Get it now before cold Garden Center. Phone 227-3102. this demise of: a growing, living FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house. Ap- weather arrives. $20.00 pick-upCenter. Phone 227102. thing? The tree's downfall was j ply at Smith's Pharmacy. Phone load. Phone 227-7772. tfc-10-15 - brought about by a tiny insect call-227-5111. tfc-9-17 BICYCLE 'REPAIRS ed the Ips beetle one of the FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- AIR CONITe re NING and ap229-6 BUILT ICYCL smallest, yet most relentless ene- ed house located in Port St. Joe. ... Te In tide mies of the Florida pine. Also unfurnished houses in Beach New and Used This insect attacks all species of area. United Farm Agency. Jean ADIES JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP pines in Florida, killing more tim- 'Arnold, Rep. 648-4800. tfc-9-17 am ow servicing wigs and l 10 4th St. Ph. 227-2001 ber than a"y other single pest. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house fur- you have human hair or syn- They attack trees 'weakened by wished or unfurnished in White etic which you would like SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call o natural or man-made causes such City. See Mrs. Gary Davis or call ,o have serviced quickly \at Iuord Griff. Phone 229-2937 as over mature or crowded stands,229-2711. 4tp-10-1 ow prices I 22941007.' as over mature or crowded stands, CALL 229-3311 or 2274853 lightning, fire, drought, flooding, FOR RENT: Beach ,cottage at St. 9.24 JANICE STOKES tfe REDUCE safe and fast with Go- Swind, logging or construction. Joe Beach. 2 bedrooms. Furnish- bese Tablets and E-Vap "water te W These black to dark reddish. ,ed. Call 227-7636 after 4:00 p.m. THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- pills". Campbell's Drug. 8t-9-17 Sbrownbeetles vary in size from MUST SELL: 35 foot 8 foot Spar- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN, TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down 3/16 to 1/4 inch in length. The tan trailer. Completely furnished has a large selection of yarn for and removed or trimmed. Call adults not fully mature are found carpet. For information call 229 your knitting an crochet eeds. 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachiola D,-10-15 We nave many giAl items at the under the bark and are usually yel- 2981. 2tp-1015 COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white lowish to light brown. The eggs FOR SALE: 8 sleeper camper. $1,. building on'iway 98, Beacon Hill.OR your office supply needs, ,We stock Usualy me first indicationlo 200.00. Phone 227-7772 t1015 WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy. AMBULANCE SERVICE me in quality office supplies No Usuay the first indication of OR SALE: 1964 Volkswagen. Re- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. es in quality o ce supplies No an Ips attack is a small mass of, built motor. Good condition. Call 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly 'In Wewhitchka and everyday office needs. Callias today! pitch and boring dust varying in Rev. C. Byron Smith at 227-4451 or no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- color from white to brown. Pine 227-5041. $600.00. 10-8 ware and appliances. PRIDGEON Port St. Joe A oFR AE 15 F BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitchb INDEX CARDS, all sizes needles turning brown may also FOR SALE: 1956 Ford. Ideal for a. tc-l-11 -- CALL - be evidence of their presence. making beach buggy. Extra rims SCARD FILES, wood & metal An attack may kill only one or included., In running condition. $50. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Comforter Funeral Home a ew trees in any area; however, iCall 229-6164. tp Emory Stephens. Free estimate POST BINDERS if conditions are satisfactory and FOR SALE: 1963 Ford %-ton pick- ee ow n ymeanPhonmaterial227 227511 no control is forthcoming they may up. Steel body. Engine rebuilt 19f tfec LEDGER SHEETS destroy many hundreds of valuable July '70. $600. Call 227-8307. 2tp STAPLES trees. 'FOR SALE: 1962 Fairlane Ford V-8 Our Number Has Been Changed r If the tree under attack is ob.1 Good condition. Call Charlie Wall RAY'S TRIM SHOP C. P. Etheredge ad ds227-4331. t-10-8 Complete Upholstery Service viously dying and adult beetles 227-1. -10- We aimto please you 518 Third Street j GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS have not emerged, it might be well FOR SALE: 1967 Simca. Very ec- Every Time" Port St. Joe, PIe. to cut and spray or burn the tree onomical. $400. Call 229-6129 af- 602 Garrison Ave. LEGAL and LETTER PADS to help prevent further spread of ter 5:00 p.m. ltp Phone 229-6326 Plumbing and the infestation. i FOR, SALE: Garden tractor, elec- --- Electrical Contractor ^' MACHINE RIBBONS The best bet would be to consult' tric start, with mower, disk, bot- Call 229-496 for Free Estimate a professional forester. He will be tmornplow and cultivatoroattach- - DUPLICATOR FLUID r : ments. All in good condition. J. T. able to furnish the information you Wood, 906 10th Street. 2tp-10-15 RADIO and TV REPAIR R.A.M..-Regular convocation on St. A PECILS, ERASES need.a J PHONE 229-108 Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M., PENCILS, ERASERS need. FOR SALE: 12' bateau, 2 years old. PHONE 229108 A1t and 3rd Mondays. All visiting Registered 1970-71. $50. 129 Hun- 1319 McClellan Ave. companions welcome. ter Circle. '227-3346. ltp ROY BURCH, H. P. ffice Needs F--SALE: 14' skiff boat with WALTER GRAHAM, See. Office Needs high sides, $45.00. 1958 %-ton YourSHERWIN-WILLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, S Ford pick-up, $225. 1969 Honda 160 PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- IS N cc. Very good condition, $395. Cash. iLg second and fourth Tuesday Call Vick Burke, 229-2757, White nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion. e City. ltp Home. FOR SALE: Re-upholstered couch. THERE WILL BE a regular ConD* Antique design. Like new, $75.00. THE munication of Port St. Joe Lodge A0mumaCan be seen at White City Grocery EARTH No. 111, F. & A. M., every first TRor phone 229-2106. Itp and third Thursday at 8.00 p.m. FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- , brown Newspaper" 0" side tables at savings. Cabinet 6 806 WITIXTAMS AVE. work. Many pieces of small furni- HURLBUT FURNITURE A"nu 'mf ture. See at shop, 405 Madison St., and APPLIANCES JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, WJL g Oak Grove. Picture frames also. n06 Reid Ave. PERY J. M LAN Secty, '.- William Hall, 229-6159. 4tp-10-15 PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty Sharkettes Organize FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHI Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School ..............-- -- 9;45 Morning Worshi ....----- 11:00 Evening. Worship .....-. 7.. :00 Methodist Youth Fellowship ...............--. 8:00 "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Stil Survive I I11 I |