TWELVE PAGES


THE STAR


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"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"

THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1970 NUMBER 7


Democrats Will Rally
For Askew, Adams

Democrats of Northwest Flor-
ida are sponsoring a rally Satur-
day in Panama City from 12:00
noon to 3:00 p.m., Port St. Joe
time for Reubin Askew and Tom
Adams,' Democratic candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant-
Governor. The rally will be held
at the City Auditorium 'at the
Harrison Avenue Marina.
Featured at the rally will be
a big 'barbecue and entertain.'
meant. Congressman Bob Sikes is
also expected to be present.
- Motorcades will travel to the
rally 'from Taylor. to Escambia
.Counties. A motorcade will be
having Port St. Joe at 11:00 a.m.
fom the parking lot of the Flor-
"ida First National Bank.


Alabama Man Found Dead In Pick-Up

Truck Near Simmon's Bayou Saturday


An Alabama man, Howard Ray
Strength, 48, was found dead in
his pick-up truck beside Highway
30-A Saturday evening about
7:30 p.m.
Strength, a resident of Deats-
ville, Ala., had been at Presnell's
Fish Camp, fishing with compan-
ions, when he felt ill to his stom-
ach.-According to Deputy Sher-
iff H. T. Dean, Strength's fish-
ing companions, John Chambliss,
Cecil Strength and Morrell Bar-
ron, brought him to shore. Dean
said Strength got in his pick-up
truck and started -to, Miller's
Store to get home milk to ease
his stomach.


About five minutes later, Da-
vid Horton and Randy Weston of
Port St. Joe stopped at Presnell's
saying they had seen a truck
leave the road and thought the
driver was dead. Mrs. Presnell,
a registered nurse, called Pre-
vatt's Ambulance and the Sher-
iff's office and went to the truck
to see if she could help. She
found Strength slumped over the
wheel and reported she was un-
able to detect .any sign of life.
Strength was taken to Municipal
Hospital where he was pronoun-
ced dead on arrival.
Strength's body was taken to
Alabama Sunday for funeral ser-
vices.


Commission Requests Sidewalk,



Storm Sewer for School Vicinity


Port St. Joe's City Commission
made' a formal request at their
meeting Tuesday night for side-
walk to be installed on Long Ave-
nue and storm drains be placed
in the open ditch in front of the
new Port St. Joe High School and
covered up. ,
Commissioner B o b Holland
made the motion requesting the
sidewalk for that area on Long
Avenue between the elementary


- and high schools. Holland noted
there was a lot of foot traffic by
students in this area, especially
in the area of the football field,
and the students must now walk
on the road.
Holland also included in his
motion that a request be made
for adequate drain pipe to be
placed in the ditch along Niles
Road across the front of the
high school property both for a


Only One Chance to Educate A


Child" Sikes Tells Dedication Crowd


Congressman Bob Sikes peddled
Americanism, law and order
and living up to our commit-
ments in Southeast Asia in his
dedication speech at the new
Port St. Joe, High School last
Friday afternoon. The dedication
service was held in the new Col-
liseum of the school plant before
a full house of students and par-
ents..
Sikes commended the county


for providing such fine facilities
for education. "You get only one
chance to educate a child", he
said. "Dollars can be replaced,
lives can't."
The Congressman said he be-
lieved America-was still strong
and keeping alive the things that
has made it great. "When I visit
the 'back yard' of our nation as
found in my district, I see the
kind'of people who are holding


Three Arrested by Sheriff's Office

And Chiaged With Check 'Forgery


A juvenile and Charlie Led
Ash, age 27, both of Port St. Joe
were arrested by the Gulf Coun-


Pentecostal Church
Sponsoring Tent Meet

The United Pentecostal Church
of Highland View is sponsoring.
a tent meeting in Port St. Joe
next to the A & P building. Ser-
vices will begin each night at
7:30 p.m. .
Evangelist is Rev. D. L. Welch
and associate Rev. Carl Lindsay
both of Pensacola.
There will be 'prayer offered
for the sick. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend these services
which are already in progress.


ty Sheriff's office last Friday and
charged with forging a check,
according to Sheriff's Deputy H.
T. Dean. A third man, David L.
Barnes, 19, of Panama City was
arrested Tuesday of this week
in connection with the same act.
Deputy .Dean said the three are
being'- held in Gulf County jail
on suspicion'of and charged with
forging a check for $146.00 on
Dr. H. B. Canning of Wewahitch-
ka. Dean said the check was
cashed at the Florida First Na-
tional Bank here in Port St. Joe.'
Ash and the juvenile are being
held on a forgery charge and
Barnes as an accessory.
- Dean was aided in his investi-
gation of the case by Chief of
Police J. H. Glass of Wewahitch-


this nation together, while the
cities appear to gp mad."
Sikes charged the students to
get the best education they pos-
sibly could. He noted that the
youth of today wanted to have a
-part of the action in America and
a "good education will help you
to get some of the guidelines
to help this nation grow and pros-
per"..
Sikes said law and order in our
nation is a must. He drew a
round of applause when he of-
fered the opinion that those who
desert the nation or dessecrate
the flag should be put behind
bars. "Any young man who re-
fuses to serve this great nation
in the military or any .other way
should be jailed".
(Continued 'On Page 12)


Quarterback Club.
Organizing Tonight

Efforts are being made to es-
tablish a Quarterback Club here
in Port St. Joe. A meeting will
be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in
the Commons area of the Port St.
Joe High School to organize and
getunderway with a list of pro-
jects.
Anyone interested in support-
ing athletics in Port St. Joe High
School are urged to be present
for this organizational meeting.


"safety and a beauty value".
The motion called for the re-
quest to be forwarded to the
county to be included in second-
ary road projects. Both Long
Avenue and Niles Road are state
secondary roads.
Ordinance Introduced
The City Board heard the first
reading of an ordinance Tuesday
night which would put a lid on,
obscene materials in the city.
The ordinance forbids the sale,
distribution or manufacturing of
obscene materials or literature
within the city. Penalties for of-
fenses under the new ordinance
were set at the maximum allow-
able'under the City Charter-
$500.00 fine and or 60 days in
jail.
The ordinance must be read at
two more meetings before be-
coming lawy
Garbage Collection
Since the City finds itself back
in the garbage collection business
even before "it got rid of the
responsibility, the Board is now
faced with replacing several
items of equipment for collection
service. Worn equipment was one
of the reasons the Board decid-


ed to contract the service in the
first place.
S t r e et Superintendent Dot
Hadden told the Commission one
of the packer-loaders is getting
in bad shape and several more
* collection bins are needed.
The Board discussed going to
the garbage train service where a
I~train" of collection carts is
pulled throughout the collection
area by a small truck and then
dumped mechanically into a cen-
tralized loader-packer for trans-
portation to the dump.
The Board is going to study
the possibility of "easing" into
the new collection system by
trying to modify some present
equipment plus a trailer or two
into a train compatible with pres-
ent loader-packers.
No money was put in the new
budget for garbage capital ex-
penditures in anticipation of a
private firm assuming that work.
Dragline Purchase
The Board had plans to pur-
chase another dragline in the
new budget year, but plans were
to buy a used machine as has
been the practice in the past.
(Continued On Page 12.


Two Cars Damaged

J. D. Hoffman of Panama City, tells Port St. Joe officer Dan
Register his story of how an accident occurred at the Highway 98-
Monument Avenue intersection Saturday night.
Hoffman was travelling South on 98 when he came up on the
intersection, crossed the 'grass divider and sideswiped an auto driven
by Joe Brooks of Oak Grove. Brooks was taken to the Municipal
Hospital, examined and released.
Hoffman was charged with failure to have his vehicle under
control. -Star photo


Police Chief H. W. Griffin re-
ported yesterday morning that
Jimmy's Restaurant, on highway
98, owned by Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Stafford, was broken into dur-
ing the night Tuesday.
Griffin stated "the thieves
.knew what they were doing", say-
ing that a cigarette and drink
vending machine were broken in-
to in a professional manner. He
said the machines were hardly
damaged in removing the coin
boxes inside to get the money
they contained.
Patrolman James Graves said
most coin machines are torn to
pieces when they are robbed.
Entry was made into the res-
taurant by a back door which was
covered by an outside light.
Griffin s a i d approximately
$15.00 was taken from a cash
'register in Aline's Beauty Salon


in the same building and money'
of an undetermined amount re-
moved from the vending ma-
chines.


Roche 'Heading

Kirk Campaign

W. C. Roche, Port St. Joe busi-
nessman, has been appointed to
head up the Kirk Campaign for
Governor of the State of Florida
here in Gulf County it was an-
nounced by Kirk headquarters
late last week.
Roche has served on the Kirk
Committee here in Gulf County
during the Governor's present
term as well as being an active
supporter in his first campaign.


Sharks "Christianize" Demons 30


To 12 In Homecoming Tilt Friday


Everybody seemed happy but the queen elect, as Miss Jan Pet-
erson was crowned "Homecoming Queen" by last year's queen, Bren-
da Wall. Miss Peterson's escort is Freddie Capps.


Jan Peterson, Port St. Joe High
School Senior, was crowned
"Homecoming Queen" amid tears
and cheers Friday night at half-
time of the Shark-Florida High
football game.
Miss Peterson was crowned by,
last year's queen, Brenda Wall,
who also received her nomina-
tion in 1969 by a vale, of tears.
In the homecoming game, the
Sharks scored eight times to rout
the Demons in what Superinten-
dent R. Marion Craig aptly des-
cribed as a "Christianizing of the
Demons". Three of the Shark
touchdowns were called back by
penalties and a ninth TD was nar-
rowly missed when Mike Wim-
berly caught a Roberts' pass just
outside the end zone in the fourth
quarter. In spite of the mis-cues
the Sharks succeeded in humb-
ling the Demons, 30-12.
The Sharks scored in every per-
iod and played their reserves for
much of the game.
'Norris Langston scored on the
second play of -the game from
the Shark 39, on a long run, but
a penalty nullified the effort.
Charles Britt, Archie Shackleford
and Langston then worked the
ball down to the five yard line
where Langston went wide to
score. Every extra point attempt
by the Sharks was no good.


Archie Shackleford took a De-
mon punt on his own 46 late in
the first period and returned it to
the Demon 39 to set up the next
score. Langston- scampered
around end for 35 yards and the
score.
In the second period a Roberts
pass to Charles Britt for 13 yards
started the Sharks marching to
their third TD. A flare pass to
Langston covered 32 yards for
the Shark score.
Midway in the third period,
Roberts unloaded an 11 yard ae-
rial to Eddie Holland. Perry At-
kison then took a pass from the
48 all the way to the Demon 10.
Roberts then threw to Holland in
the end zone for the score.
With 2:20 left in the third per-
iod, Florida High scored for the
first time this season when Doug
Dickinson plowed through the
middle for 11 yards and the
score.
It looked like Archie Shackle-
ford was going to retaliate on the
kick-off, when he fielded the kick
on the Shark 25 and rambled to
Florida High's 23 lbfore he was
brought down. The Demons held
though and the Sharks failed to
score on the opportunity.
With five minutes left in the
game, reserve quarterback Ken
Whittle handed off to Jim Fai-


son who plunged in from the one
yard line.
Florida High made its second
TD and the last score of the game
with two and a half minutes left
when Billy Baker ran for 24
yards to make the score 30-12
giving the Sharks their fifth
straight victory against no de-
feats.
Archie Shackleford and Law-
rence'Bowen made things miser-
able for the Demon offense. Shac-
kleford racked up 12 tackles and
Bowen seven. Both assisted on
numerous other defensive plays.
Host Gulf Breeze
Tomorrow night the Sharks
will "entertain" Gulf Breeze, a
new school near Pensacola. The
Gulf Breeze squad is coached by
Clayton Wooten who coached at
Wewahitchka for the past several
years.
THE YARDSTICK
St. Joe Fl. Hi
First Downs ---- 14 9
Rushing Yardage 114 162
Passing Yardage 221 0
Passes 12-26 0-5
Intercepted by ------- 2 2
Punts 1-43 5-31
Fumbles Lost -------- 0 1
Yards Penalized ------60- 41
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe __ 12 6 6 6-30
Florida High 0 0 6 6-12


Sharks linebacker Archie Shackleford hauls down Florida High's
quarterback, Doug Dickinson in Friday night's homecoming game
here in Port St. Joe. Shackleford had 12 tackles for the night against
the Demons. ,. -Star photo


Thieves Take Cash from Vending

Machines 'In Jimmy's Restaurant ,


-










PAGE TWO TH STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970



Editorials...





"Writer" Slams Port St. Joe


John McAleenan, a writer for "Today" a newspaper
published in Melbourne, must be an unusual man. He
must be a very perceptive man.. For anyone to spend less
than a day in Port St. Joe, hold conversation with only
two people and be able to "accurately" diagnose the think-
ing and 'problems of this city.
McAleenan was indeed unusual in that his long stringy.
hair, his s'liggy, matted beard and his clothes that looked
as if they had been slept in for several days-after -being
rescued from a second-hand store--made him unusual, at
least for this "city of deceit". V
The writer in question, came through this city a few
weeks back, talked' to two people, tried to put words in
the mouths of two or three more, then drew his own con-
clusions, splashing them across the pages of "Today" in a
very uncomplimentary manner.
McAleenan has this to say about Port St. Joe: "Reid
Street is mostly closed. The hotel cafe bar is closed. The'
theatre is closed. Harry's bar is closed (wherever "Harry's
Bar" is--ed.) Therek are the usual paint and hardware
stores, of course. And Westemn Auto. But each has a
strange suspended look about them. At 6 p.m. they are
all closed, too. The streets are deserted. It looks, somehow,
as if no one had everi lived or worked or played there."
It's a pity that McAleenan considers that Port St. Joe (or
evidently any town) is dead because "Harry's" bar ,s clos-
'ed. We' didn't even .know there was a "Harry's" Bar in
Port St. Joe, even after 30 years of living here. 'Evidently
,Mr. ,McAleenan found at least one bar open before he
wrote his little epistle, judging from the tone of the ar-
ticle.
As if Port St. Joe was the only City in the State of
Florida-:-or even the nation-with problems of adjusting
to. the new order of school attendance. McAleenan has
plenty of fodder for this type story in his own central and
South Florida without'wasting his valuable time coming
all the way to Port St. Joe where, as grievous as our prpb-
"lems are to its citizens, they are minor in comparison with
those of other communities. .
Mr. McAleenan isn't very perceptive, nor does he un-,


derstand what he reads very well. He spoke of the shame
of it all in the Port St. Joe area, keeping the llacls from
having their own school, preventing whites from going to
black schools, etc. Mr. McAleenan apparently hasn't fol-
lowed the edicts of the Supreme Court very closely which
has made it its purpose to abolish "black schools" and
"white schools". There' shall be only schools. This
"writer" apparently didn't notice the city limits sign of
Port St. Joe to the West of this former black school about
which he writes, nor does he mention the $2.5 million new
school and the modern elementary school being remodeled
to take care of the children between the West and East
boundary of Port St. JJoe.
He mentions, truthfully, that the Washington School
was shut down. The School Board erred in their timing
of this action, and they admit it. But Mr. McAleenan and
others tend to forget that the Board promised a year and
a half ago, to keep Washington open IF the courts would
allow it to be maintained as a neighborhood school. The
courts wouldn't allow it.
McAleenan says the School Board and the whites of
this community maneuvered its own school attendance plan.
It's curious that not a soul in Port St. Joe believes that.
This "writer" blames the whites for insisting that blacks
attend Highland View school, when in fact, Judge David
Middlebrooks insisted on this even before the Board
made its move to close Washington.
To ,Mr'McAleenan, and others like him, we would say
that we know things aren't perfect here, just as they aren't
perfect anywhere. True, we are trying to manage things
so that they will be most nearly perfect for the majority
and beneficial/ for everyone., At no time do we believe
anyone is being deliberately given the "short end of the
stick". We 'have a good town here, and we have always
and will continue to work out our own problems and make
our own living as best we can.
One thing we don't do here in Port St. Joe, we don't
send emmisaries to South Florida and write uncomplimen-
tary articles about how those people make a living by
over-charging Yankee tourists. .
\' *


Tests Show


No Mercury


In St. Joe


Bay Area

Test of St. Joseph Bay waters
near Port St. Joe have detected
no traces of mercury, according
to the State Department of Air
and Water Pollution Control.
K. K. Huffstutler, chief of the
Department's Bureau of Surveil-
lance, said State Pollution Con-
trol and Federal Water Quality
Control investigators made the
tests because of mercury found
previously by Florida State Un-
iversity research scientists.
Nineteen samples taken on the
17th were rushed to the Federal
Water Quality Administration
laboratory at Athens, 'Georgia.
Huffstutler said the federal a-
gency's testing equipment is
"extremely sophisticated," and
it "can detect the presence of
mercury in concentrations down
'to two-tenths parts per billion."
Huffstutler said that when no
mercury is found in such ana-
lyses, the results are referred to
as being "below the detectable
limit" of the test. He added that
"when we have negative test re-
sults, such as these we consider
it positive information we had-
n't tested, we wouldn't know
there's none there."
Huffstutler explained that the
difference between the "below
detectable limits" found by the
Federal Water Quality Adminis-
tration and the extremely low
levels found by Florida State Un-
iversity is probably because of a
difference in sample handling.

fertilize citrus groves. Metal and
glass reclaiming plants could be
lacated on the canals serviced by
the barges.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Here we find ourselves right smack-dab in the middle of "In-
dustry Week" and we here in Port St. Joe-an industry town-
have virtually overlooked it. We here at The Star publicly apolo-
gize for letting the week come upon us before we can do anything
about it other than recognize that we are grateful for industrial pop-
ulation here in'our city.
It's funny how those who do not have the blessings of an in-
dustrial payroll can find all kinds of excuses to knock various and
kindred industries. The Chamber of Commerce gets letters occa-
sionally from tourists passing through who "just can't see how such
a pretty town can pit up with so much industry". We know that
the industry has made this "pretty town" and keeps it that way.
We want industry-our industry-to know that we appreciate
,them this week and every week.
*
It's that time of year again. Saturday night before you go to
bed, be sure to set your clock back an hour because we are going
off Daylight Savings Time Saturday night (or early Sunday morn-
ing, to be exact) and you will get a chance to make up for that hour
of sleep you lost back during the Spring.
This means that when you wake up Monday morning to go to
work or to school, it will be a little lighter. That is, of course, un-
less you have one of those jobs where you go to work at the ungodly
hour of 6:30 to 7:00 a.m. Personally, we had rather go at a "rea-
sonable" hour of 8:00 to 8:30 and make up for those early hours
later in the day. .
Don't forget, before going to bed Saturday night, set the clock
BACK one hour.
*
SOne editor wrote recently, "I would like to be so young I could
listen to "The Greatful Dead" all day long without having a running
fit. That's young!"
I find myself in somewhat of a delimma. I wasn't even aware
there was such a thing as "The Greatful Dead" which I take to be
a music(?) group. Could this be "old"?

Signs that a son is growing up: He came in the other day
with a coat; something he has disdained for years in the past, no
matter what the temperature outside or the occasion. He's going
to look funny going down the street in a coat and barefooted ..
unless this change has gone deeper than I expected.
He may even wear shoes. maybe even with socks, yet!

Congressman Bob Sikes made the remark last Friday in the
new Port St. Joe Gymnasium that, "The air conditioning really works.
If it gets a little colder in here, we can kill hogs".


Congressman Bob' Sikes stated in his speech at the
new Port St. Joe High School dedication Tuesday that he
was preparing to introduce 'a bill to Congress to limit, the
terms of Justices of the Supreme Court to 'six years and
to require' a two-thirds majority of that body for its rul-
ings to become' effective.
SWe will be anxiously awaiting the newspaper accounts
of this particular' bill being placed before the nation's
lawmakers.
The present practice of appointment for life-time does
remove any fear of removal from office to color their de-
cisions on legal matters. But this is a two way street.
The justices know they may rule according to their own
personal whims also, with this same immunity from remo-
val.


A six-year term would also allow the freedom of mak-
ing a choice without fear of reprisal by the electors, since
he knows when his term is up. It also would prevent a man
on the bench year after year from becoming farther and
farther removed from the people and reality. The Constitu-
tion was so written to allow for the changing in the attitude
of the people, keeping certain basic freedoms constant. It
is a unique and a flexible document. But the flexibility
needs to be exercised by the mood of the people and not
by the whims of a "group of old men" as Sikes labeled
them.
If Sikes is successful in limiting the terms of the jus-
tices, even though they still occupy an appointive office,
we feel he will have justified his 30-plus years in Congress.


Humm says such a system
would solve our problem for
years to come and in the long
run. prove less costly than our
present system. He suggests that
an application for federal funds
be made for a survey of the pro-
posal to determine its feasibility.
The professor's proposal makes
a lot of sense in, my opinion and
is worthy of serious considera-
tion. But I am wondering if we
could not construct rail lines to
serve the same purpose at far
less cost. Trucks could carry
waste material to railroad cars
for transfer to phosphate pit
areas instead of employing costly
canal construction.
Anyhow it is something we had
better start thinking about for it
is later than we think. We know
that something must be done and
'the sooner we decide WHAT, the
better.


To older people this remark was not lost, but we think that it
went over the heads of some "800 kids most of whom probably
never have seen a live hog in the flesh' and fewer 'of whom
have ever seen a hog killed, scraped and butchered.
The Congressman was remembering nostalgia the kids have
never known nor probably will ever know.

A report came to our attention to this week that was startling
land contained some information that might surprise everyone. The
report was an annual financial statement for the4State of Florida
put out by the' office of Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson.
The report showed that the State takes in $648 million from
the sales tax. The next biggest tax take is from gasoline at $213 mil-
lion; beverage taxes are next at $123 million and cigarette taxes at
$108.5 million. That's a lot of money and $1.1 billion of $1.5 billion
taken in by the state from taxes.
The- disbursements side would open a few eyes, too. The mini-
mum foundation program, funding public schools requires $643
million, or practically the entire take from the 4c sales tax. State
universities receive nearly $250 million and highways received an
expenditure of $300' million. Other large expenditures were: Hos-
pitals, Health and Sanitation, $110.5 million; Development and Con-
servation of Natural Resources, $104.3 million; Public welfare, $157
million.


Trash and garbage are becom-
ing a serious problem through-
out the world. As cities grow
and population increases we de-
,velop more and more waste ma-
terial and the problem of dis-
posing of it becomes more acute.
Florida is no exception. Metro-
politan areas such as Miami, Ft.
Lauderdale, Tampa, St. Peters-
burg, Jacksonville and Orlando


are finding the problem more
-and more troublesome and more
and more costly.
We are fast approaching the
point where we will have to se-
parate our tpash, with metals in
one container, paper and card-
board in another and raw gar-
bage in another. Some of this
material can be reprocessed and
used for other purposes. By sal-


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
p, By The Star Publishing CompanLy .
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer. Columnist, Reporter. P'rof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department :
PosTromcE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161'
PowT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456
entered as second-class matter, December 1, 1987, at the Postofflce, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY -- One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, 3.00
TO ADVERTISERS-4In case of error or oeamiesons in advertisements, the publisher
de not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for saeh
advertisement.

Th* spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Ie thoughtfully
SThe spoken word barely amsertaw the printed word thorougy on
= :& Th wpork d i sor et; ts e rinted wormreinalma.


vaging aluminum, paper and
other waste materials we can
help offset the disposal problem.
But we still have monumental
quantities of trash and no place
to put it. It is apparent that in-
cinerators and dumps won't solve
the problem, but only compli-
cate it.
The phosphate industry has.
been shown to be one of the
worst polluters of our environ-
ment. Now it is possible these
same' phosphate companies may
help materially in solving our
problem. At least as far as the
Tampa area is concerned, and
perhaps in other areas.
For years the phosphate in-
dustry in South and Central Flor-
ida has been mining material and
leaving large pits. Now comes a
University of South Floridabbio-
logy professor with the sugges-
tion that these uply pits could be
used as garbage and trash dumps.
Both Hillsborough and Polk coun-
ties could join in an effort to do
so and he suggests a series of
barge canals on which barges
could collect waste material and
deliver them to convenient pits
throughout the area. Dr. Harold
Humm, director of USF's Marine
Center in St. Petersburg, con-
tends that, present pits could ac-
commodate garbage for the cen-
tral and west coast areas for the
next 50 years if properly utilized.
Barges could use the proposed
canals to haul trash, garbage and
refuse f6r disposal in pits and
return with cargos of phosphate
for loading on ships in port
areas. He also sees the possibility
of carrying effluents from vari-
ous municipal sewage plants to


The

Greatest Invention

Since the Flame!...


ELECTRIC HEAT


No flame-no flue-no soot-no fuel storage-no "getting it rdy
for winter"-no radiators-no etc. Just pure comfort.
Many ways to install so you can't even see it-or notice it.
Different rooms-different temperatures-exactly as you want it.


-helpin to build better communities


Proposes Six-Year Term


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


'


I











S:.o ..


Social Secur Office Can HandleV.
Much of Your Busikss by Telephone

',Teleservice you"is be hear- information from bene c.aries re-
iig a lot about this in.the future," garding cha! es in *rk, student
James C. Robinson, Manager of th6 notices ef hanging schools or
,Panama City .Socal'"Security Of- changing to less than ull e sta-
fice, said today. '.Th local office tus, marriages, divorces, and any
'.n handle a larf e tiortion of' it number of things that could-affect
paperwork by phone.'Previous-",ar- their benefit, i. i
N'tiples have descrilEd, pr apla annin tretie
tons for various befi~f.ts h *be anne Is planning th
holed fb'phnevous The iso an ecr in six months to a year and needs
ha.---ed byph6ne. The so"al secur-. to ow the approximhte \,,,mount
it staff can also accept change to know t.hea pri t-:-y1s e
address information bye -nfW o of his benefits, call -the social se-
addresscinformation by pl4pne bov V office and tlie.persoinel can
. that', delivery of their checks will get this informat ion fbr you. They
not be interrupted" can'advise you what proofs will be
not be interrupted." a ed wh t file nyour claitn
needed when yU file your claim
SWith ,teleservice, the personnel f, benefits.' "
can answer questions about retire-
ment, aability, survivor,, and Me- 'o save a trip to f1.e office, call
dicare' enefits. They can also take first. It cduld .ave bot.,time and
S. money, .Robinson concIlded. -.The
S' -- social security teleservice number
PINES in this area is63-5331. For anyone
who can't call the office, it,is lo-
S tand Tall cated at 1316 Harrison Ave., Pana-
T |TvIrI T- P-rida' ma City 32401. The office is-open
OrI I a Monday through Friday from 8:30
-Futu A.M. to 4:30 P.M. except on ination-
'A *al holidays. ,.* -


THSE STAR. Port St. Jo.e Floried THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970


UWF Alumnn

Group Planned l.

A;meeting to organize a Panan
City cI ter of The University.o"
West Florida Alumni Couicil 'will
be held 7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27,
at Gulf Coast' Junior College.
James H. Heisner, president of
the UWF Alumni Council, said
inoip than 160 alumni residing in
tle Panama City area and surround-
ing counties' are invited to attend.
The meeting will be held in Room
SS 105 of Gulf Coast Junior College.


"WeI hope to lay ground wor Praising tk ne, 'I U eauern pL- p '
"We" hope to lay ground work ed by Advisory Committee mem.
for an alumni club at this meeting bqrs and current trustees, Dr. Rich-
and to t discus the contribution it ard Morley, Gulf Coast president,
anmake to theuniversity, Heistated that "much of the success
ner (aid. of this institution is due to the et-
STop' unable to attend the meet- fect of those of you who have serv-
ing but who are interested in a lo- ed on our governing boards."
cal alumni chapter may contact Pointing out the fact that mem-
Heisner at P. 0. Box 1041, Lynn bdrs of both the former committee
Haven, or by telephone 785-5308. and present ,bb6ad serve voluntar-
Sily, without financial renumeration,
CLASSIFIED ADSI Senator aGedrge Tapper, current
Midget Investments That Y'old trustee chairman,annd,akey legisla-
Mtnt tRunel tor in the move to set up a state-


SWhhy buy an unknown.., when you can have
b an-have








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9999999 Mr-to w Champion FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD 9999999


ChevY It' Comes",c r Co V ois ...


Debts of Florida state and local
governments at mid-year stood 11
per cent higher than in 1968 and
27 per cent above 1965, Ronald S.
Spencer Jr., executive vice presi-
dent of the Florida State Chamber
of Commerce said yesterday.
"The Florida five-year gain in
state-local debt was appreciably be-
low the national average increase
of 34 per cent," Spencer added,
"undoubtedly due to the 'defeat of
a number of bond issues in the
state."
The Florida, state-local debt: out-
standing at the end of the 1969
fiscal year is reported in the state
chamber's Weekly Business Review
at $3.6 billion or $561 for eachlFlor-,
ida resident. The national average
was $661. Only state, county, dis-
trict and city governments are in-
cluded I in these figures. The per
capital debt of the national govern-
ment was an additional $1,752 last
year for every U.S. resident.
Thb Florida state-local debt was
made up of $941.2 million contract-
ed by the state government, a gain
of 28 per cent during the five years,
and $2,625,900,000 in debt of all
local governments together, up 26
per cent.
The interest paid on the general
-debt of these governments in Flor-
ida amounted to $97.9 million last
year and $27.9 million was paid on
the debt of publicly owned utilities.
During the year $190.4 million
in old debt was retired and $553.3
million in new debt was issued.
"On the other side of the ledger,
the Florida state-local governments
ended the year holding $1.9 bil-
lion in cash and securities not in-
cluding $1.2 billion in trust funds
for unemployment compensation
and employee retirement," Spencer
said.

New Speed

Limits Posted
TALLAHASSEE "Watch for
new speed limit signs" was the ad-
vice from the Florida Highway PA-
trol today as they reminded motor-
ists that the States speed limit
law changed October 1, 1970.
Colonel Reid Clifton, Director
of the Patrol said the speed limit
for all vehicles, except school bus-
es, in residential or business dis-
tricts, remains at 30 miles per
hour.
For vehicles less than 8,000
pounds (most passenger cars) on
all highways outside municipalities,
the speed limit is 65 miles per hour
in the daytime and 60 at nighttime,
except on interstate and four-lane
highways with a median 20-feet or
more where the maximum speed
will be 70 miles per hour in the
daytime and 65 at nighttime.
Vehicles of more than 8,000
pounds and any combination of
vehicles (except those towing
housetrailers) is limited to 60 miles
per hour on the open highway dur-
ing the daytime and 55 miles per
hour at nighttime. On the inter-
states and divided four-lane high-
ways these vehicles are limited to
65 miles per hour during the day-
time and 60 at nighttime.
Vehicles towing housetrailers
are limited ot 55 miles per hour
during the daytime and 50 at night-
time on the open road and restrict-
ed to 60 miles per hour during the
day and 55 at night on the inter-
states and divided four-lanes.


Ff 0ftO tStrato-Streak



TIRE SALE

SSAVE $10.00 TO $14.50 BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS
1 per pair on our popular *.d. ,A ". '=
Par* P pr P..p, P** P ....
j FULL 4-PLYNYLON CORD E78-14 2" ro 2r for "" 7
WIDE "78" SERIES TIRE s .oo 46.00 o. 10.00 52.o00 *5 .00 2.23 9
*Built wider and lower for easy 78-14 r 2 for 2 for'
'handling under all driving 42for for 2. 2 2for 2for 19.0 $2.44
conditions PF78-15* 859.50 *49.00 $67.00 *55.00 ** 2.40
S*Full 4-ply construction with 678-14
specially processed-nylon cord (8.25-14) 2for 2for sI 50 2 for s2.for 60
for extra strength G78-15 $65.50 $54.00 $73.00 60.00
*Specially engineered to put the
entire tread width in contact 84) 2 foro 2for 2 for 2 for 2o $
with the road surface forbetter H78, $71.50 *59.00 I2.0 80.50 *66.00 1 "
traction and extra long mileage (8.55-15)
All comparisons relate to previous All prices PIUStaxesand 2 tires off your car.
Firestone Safey-Champion tire. 9

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


Former members of the Gulf
Coast Junior College Advisory Com-
mittee, which became the District
Board of Trustees two years ago
under a reorganization of state
junior college' governing boards,
were, honored Thursday evening
with an "Appreciation Banquet"'
held at the Seveli Seas Restaurant.
Cho lm dArshi nrovidA


wide junior college system in the
mid-fifties, claimed that such vol-
untary effort on the part of com-
munity citizens represents the best
in American society. !
"All of us who want to make our
communities better have an obliga-
tion to serve in work such as this,"
Taper said, adding that the current
Board wanted to host the "Appre-
ciation Banquet" as a way of say-
ing "thank you" to those men and
women who had served on the AId-
visory Committee.
* In naming the committee mem-
bers, Dr.y Morley noted &at the
original C,ommittee of 10 7 had
much to do with getting Gulf Coast
underway immediately after, au-
thorization by, the Florida Legisla-
ture.
"We were the first of the new
Florida junior colleges," he said,
"and we've set the pace for the 24
that followed Gulf Coast."
Serving on that first board were


State, Cities

Owe More


W. F. (Billy) Harrison, Jr., the Rev.
George Bedell, T. Wilbur Brannon
Copeland, and Mrs. Jean Lewis.
Harrison, who later served as the
charter president of Gulf Coast
Junior College Athletic Associa-
tion, was the first committee chair-
man.
Other members of the Committee
through the years include Kenneth
L. Sherman, T. Woodie Smith,
David B. Gray, Robert Barnes,
Hugh Nelson, Marvin A. Urquhart,
Robert H. Forbus, John Arnold,
J. Amos Howard, and Walter L.

Smith was recognized for being
the board member with the longest
tenure of continuous service, hav-
ing been appointed to succeed Mrs.
Lewis and still remaining on the
Board of Trdstees.


rAGE THREE


Current members of the Board
of Trustees include Tapper, Smith,
William E. Welliver, Dr. Robert
King, Dayton Logue, Ellis Fowhand,
Edward Bandjough, and Dr. Wil-
liam D. Carter.
Trustees are appointed by the
Florida Governor to serve four-year
terms, with five of the trustees
from Bay County and three from
Gulf County>
Recognized by Tapper for serv-
ing as chairman of the project hon-
oring former members of the gov-
erning board was Ellis Fowhand.
Music for the occasion was pro-
vided by the College Singers, di-
rected by Norman J. Hair, while
corsages, were presented ;all the
ladies by members of the Baptist
Student Union.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.4
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .. .... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP N.00 P.M.
PRAKER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.


: VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

REy. J. C. ODUM, astor
'* :- '' n"7


LADIES MISSES


FASHION BOOTS




ORE $ R.. $ 0 $^ 8 8 .

OUR REG. $10.99 888
Newest stretch or regular fashion boots,
all with side zippers. Choice of pat-
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colors. Sizes 5-10. Come to Carps for
this fashion savings!

Charge It At Carps

I I I


.4


Gulf Coast Junior College Advisory Committee

Was Honored With "Appreciation Banquet"


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
S, Intersection Monument ad Consfitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School ....... .. ......-- 9:45 A.M.
SMorning,'Worshi ........ 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship ..--.....--------......... '8:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still SNurvives"
~ It,.


WE HONOR
Master char e
THE INTERBHK


B







THEISTAR p. Sth Jo, Fa. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970


'pACM FUATR


RI H and SONS' IGA
Spedals for Oct. 21, 22, 28, 24
IGA CANNED
Drinks 10 L ( f
nI s.o r
LARGE DISPLAY OF
Hallowe' Candy
COFFEE CREAMER 20 Oz. With $15.00, Order or More


-PORTST. JOE, FLORIDA


IGA LOW,


LOW PRICES
'. ; \ ./ ,' '* ** w o n


LPream


'.' ;..... i r "
.~ ~ ~ 5' .


.69c


.". 'iS the'i C de With $10.00 Order
CO KING O.,


S88 Ounce


7 Van Camp's No. 2%
,PORKand
BEANS
A 'I,*


98c


f-g_..


Golden Ripe Single BANA
Crisp Red RADISHES
Cello Bag CARROTS
;VINERIPE


matoes


L a .
f FRESH FLORIDA.:

7. 'Oranges


IGA 4Roll acKages
TOILET TISSUE -- -- 2 pkgs. 79(


ILuzianne With $10.00 Order or lore
MAYONNAISE


4i 9


IGA No. 30 Cans
BARTLETT PEARS---


3 cans 79c,


Campbell's Soup No. 1 C s '
CHICKEN NOOPI ---- 3 cans 49t
SGallon Jug ,'" *
NOBOIL BLEACH _----- jug 39c


:,Prsone -- With $10.00 Order or More
ANTI'- FREEZE

G41iLLO N

Robin Hood With $10.00 Order

FLOUR Lb.49c
Pillsbury Hungry Jack
PANCAKE MIX--- 2 lb. pkg. 45c


. MAREM il


I


FALL GARDENING TIME' IS HERE. HOP RICH'S FOR YOUR COM-
PLETE GARDEN NEEDS.... VARIETY of SEEDS, ONION SETS, L.1 and
COMMERCIAL 'FERTI-IER .. WINTER RYE SEED

Fresh Fru'it


bag l ORANGES
Ag LAPR IES

V. + +GRAPEFRUIT :
lb,. 19 SATSUMAS
In Fresh SHELLED
39 PEAS 3bags 1.00
nips, Mustard, Collards
BL'. Ochs. FRESH GREENS


ablerite '- Ealf Gaion ,

ICE: R EAM
Georgia trade "A' 'DO.

E" -G -I i 2 .
FR.ES. IEGI'


IGA ORANGE -46 Oz. Cans
Cans
JuiceG CA
IGA' CAKE


MIX


3 xe


cai


LARGE 2 DOZ. lED.

9c 89c


SIGA SOLID PAK FANCY No. 303 Cans
8c "Tom atos 3 ans- 6'


Formula foi Babies (Ready to Use) 6 oz. cans


79c Enfamil 6


S Luzian. IGA 10 Ounce ewckage
TEA BAGS Strawberries


100Count 89
.819cJr \


29c


Delicious ,
COOL WHIP ------- 9 oz. pkg. 59c,
Iorton's ;
PIE SHELLS --- -- pkg. of 2 39c


Cans 89C

NBC -
CHIPS
'AHOY
14% oz. bag
49c


bags


elected Baking
SWEET POTATOES


4 Lb.
Bag


49c


Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE--- 12 oz. 49c
9 c y '^ ^, '*'Tablerite Ga. or.Fl1. Grade 'A' :

S"/FRYERS
3 DOz. SALL.
S -"-LE-LB. CUT-UP;- LB.
9917 ',,.a


Georgia or Florida Grade "A"
CHICKEN BACKS..u.


'4 s88c
4 lbs. 88c


Georgia or Florida Grade "A"
FRYER WING$ ---. 3 bs. 87c
Georgia-or Florida Grade "A" '
tegs, Thighs, Breast lb. 49c
.' Tablerite. Standing .
RIB ROAS __-- ------- lb. 98c
' Tablerite ', '. :" .' :.
BEEF SHOT RIBS ._- lb. 39c


Brisket
STEW BEEF _:4


Ibs.


Frosty Morn
Sliced BACON l--- b.


88c
59c


Small Lean ,
SPARE RIBS --------lb. 59c
Tablerite Lean
GROUND BEEF---3 lbs. $1.59


IGA No..303 Cans
SULICED BEETS -----------3 cans


Economy Size AJAX
DRY CLEANSER --------


49c


can 23c


Reg. 69c Value
Alka-Seltzer
Pkg. of
2 53
ONE-A-DAY
Reg. $1.69 Value
VITAMINS
Pkg. of 1 .5

By Fesco Plastics
Garbage Can
20 Gal. 9
Can. pi,


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


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SAVE CASH AT RICCWS -- NOT, STAMPS








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970


Not many "'Homecoming Parades'; can boast a, real live U. S..
Congressman in its caravan, but Port St. Joe High School's par-
ade last Friday afternoon had Congressman Bob Sikes, perched'
atop a convertible, weariig a purple hat presented to him by the 1
Superintendent of Public Instruction, R. Marion Craig. The pre-
sentation of the hat, in the school colors, was made at the dedli-
cation ceremonies of the new high school earlier in the after-
noon. .
As usual the students went all out in their float construe-
tion, building. several floats which showed artistry, imagination
and a lot of work. Winning first place in the float judging was the
entry of the Senior class, "Spirit of "71" shown at the upper left
of this picture composite. Second place entry was, that of the
Junior Class, "Sound of Victory", upper right. The Eighth Grade
had a very humorous entry which earned third place by the float
judges. Their float, "Flush It" is shown at the ,lower right.
As 'usual, the parade was led by Port St. Joe's marching band
which was ledtby ijts pretty corps of majorettes. The cheerleaders .
again showed imagination by riding over the parade route in a
beach buggy. The parade route was crowded by students, waiting
to see how their floats did in the judging and to add school spirit
to the afternoon. This representation and apprehension was mir-
rored on the face of the girls shdwn bottom right, next to the
eighth grade float photo. .


t- **m m-. *

GULF COUNTY LADIES' LEAGUE ing news, we would like to say
Before we begin our local bowl- 'congratulations to Opal Howard for
UI


placing first and to Christine Light-' Whitehurst had high game of 157 On Janes 7 and '8, Campbell's
fot for placing furtih in the sin- high series of 390. Marguerite Drugs.cut down Hess Oil by taking LU C
gle entry at the Peanut Festival and high series of 363 for AN. three points, Bob Heacock led Port St
Bowling Tournament in Dothan, On alleys 3 and 4, St. Joe Kraft Campbell's with a 578 series and Mon
Ala., over the week edl. The bowl. won four games from Swatts Mo- a 213 game, helped by R. B. Rich- Fish
ers represented Port St. Joe well tor Co. Evelyn Smith had a high ardson's 10 series. Jerry Colvin Green be
by ipslacing in the singles, doubles game of 175 and high series of 498 was again top cat for Hess Oil with cake, Wh
and all events on the winner's for the Krafties. Betty Varnes had his 541 series. Tuesd
beoar d a high game of 149 and high ser- Standings W L Hambu
In local bowling on lanes 1 and ries of 390 for Swatts. On lanes 5 Costin's 16 8 matoes,
:2, St. Joe Furniture took all four and 6, St. Joe Stevedores took Shirt and Trophy --- 15% 8%
games from AN Railroad. Brenda three games from Florida First Na- Campbell's Drugs ----- 14% 9% Basic Ma
Mathes had high game of 155 and tional Bank. Judy Barbee had high Hess Oil 13 11 Pollock's
Dot Harm and Bertha Claytdn had game of 179 and Melba Barbee had 13 Mile Oyster ------ 12 12 Team No
-- high series of 472 for the Steve-1
^^*^MMII>BIB*BBB~tlBIBI^ d Vl^ Br-^ hO,. hd hih;t r--


s. ero erna urc a g game
of 181 and Lois Smith high series
of 489 for the Bankers.

I Williams Alle Kats took all f u


yv *xzz oj rxv vx z4u
games from Basic on lanes 7 and
8. Norma Hobbs had high game of
161 and high series of 432 for the
Kats. Susan Crawford led Basic
with her 140 game and 393 series.
Standings W L
St. Joe Kraft 20 4
St. Joe Stevedores ....-- 19 5
Fla. First Nat. Bank 17 7
Williams Alley Kats .. 14 10
St. Joe Furniture ----- 9 15
Swatts Motor Co.---- 5 19
Basic, Inc. 5 19
AN Railroad 0 24
Gulf County Men's League
Monday night's bowling changed
the standings a little as there was
action as follows:
Lanes 1 and 2 had Costins knock-
ing Shirt and Trophy out 'of first
place by taking all four points. Jim-.
my Costin led his team with a 515
series and 207 game and was helped-
by Ted Beard with a 503 series. Joe
Davis was tops for Shirt and Tro-
phy with a 436 series.
Lanes 3 and 4 saw 13 Mile Oys-
ter Co., and Basic Magnesia split-
ting, each taking two points. John
Nash led 13 Mile with a 490 series.
Basic was led by Jerry Tuttle's 500
series.
Team No. 1 came up with four
points with a forfeit by Pollock's
Cleaners. Steve Wombles bowled
high for Team No. 1 with a 381.


h Room Menu
. Joe Elementary School
day October 19, 1970
squares, Potatoe salad,
ans, Carrot sticks, Coconut
ite bread and Milk.
lay October 20, 1970
irgers on buns, Sliced to-
lettuce, dill pickles and


ignesia --- 12
Cleaners 8
. 1 5


onions, Buttered corn, Applesauce,
' Cookies and Milk.
Wednesday October 21, 1970
Oven fried chicken, Rice and
gravy, Collard greens, Carrot and
raisin salad, Apricots, Corn bread
and butter.'
Thursday October 22, 1970
Chili con came, Vegetable salad,
Fruited Jello, Biscuit and butter
and Milk.
Friday October 23, 1970
Holiday for Children. In-service
day for Teachers


NORTH FLORIDA



ASK E


Rally


FREE BARBEQUE
II y



ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAY, OCT. 24- 11 A.M. to 2'P.M.
CIVIC AUDITORIUM PANAMA CITY

MEET THE BEST TEAM FOR FLORIDA...

ASKEW ADAMS
GOVERNOR IUEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
(Paid for by William McAbee, Campaign Treasurer)


/
SALVATION HEALING



REVIVAL
\ Under the

BIG GOSPEL TENT
LOCATED
CORNER HIGHWAY 98 AT FIRST STREET
(Across from Hess Oil, Co. Terminal)

Rev. Dale Kyle
of COLUMBUS, GA.

PREACHING NIGHTLY

October 23 thru November 6
AMPLE PARKING MUSIC SINGING
TWO SERVICES DAILY -- 10:30 A.M., 7:30 P.M.
FEATURING: "THE ASSEMBLIES GOSPEL SINGERS"


. ( I


-,W,.,-A,.-;.,;., ,


PAGE FIVE


N!











I'AGFI SIX THESTAR. Po~t St. Je Pie. 22450 ThURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970


Kay Ann Altstaetter In "Who's Who"


'Janice Stripling and James

Cumbie United In Marriage


Miss Janice Charlene Stripling
Sand James W. Cumbie, Jr.,:were
united in marriage September 26


at 4:00 p.m. in the Oak Grove
Assembly of God Church in Port
St. Joe with the Reverend Robert


MRS. JAMES W. CUMBIE, JB.
A


Cary officiating at the double
ring candlelight ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stripling
of Port St. Joe and the groom is
the son of James W. Cumbie, Sr.,
of Port St. Joe and the late Mrs.'
Lillie Cumbie..
As guests assembled, a pro-
gram of pre-nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Ann Penning-
ton, organist. Jimmy Wood sang,
"Whither Thou Goest" and
"More". As the couple knelt at
the prayer altar he sang, "The
Wedding Prayer".
Vows were exchanged before
an altar centered with ca'ndelab-
ra holding 14 burning white ta-
pers. Baskets of mixed white bri-
dal flowers along with two seven-
point candelabra, with burning
tapers, flanked the sides, against
a background of greenery. White'.
satin bows marked the Ifamily
pews. '
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal
gown of angel skin satin and
chantilly lace. The empire bodice'
was of chantilly lace and featured
a Mandarin neckline and long
shirt waist sleeves. The A-line
skirt was adorned with a cascade
of lace down the front and
around the hemline, A floating
satin train was attached to the
waist at the back and was enhanc-
ed with a cascade of lace appli-
qued down its entire length and
along the lower edges. The lace
featured satin covered. buttons
down the center of the cascade.
She wore a fingertip bouffant
veil, fashioned of English illusion
which was attached to a contour-
ed pillbox of chantilly lace trim-
med with imported pearl orna-
ments. She carried a lace covered


.,goa
F' "k"A/


BOY'S 'DRESS SHIRTS
S Latest fashion colors
Permanent Press
Sizes 8 through 20
Regular $5.00 Value

SALE PRICE $3.88


Men's Sizes
Tapered
Permanent Press
Reg. $6.00 Value


Ground Fresh Daily


Hamburger


white Bible topped with a bou-
quet of white carnations centered
with a yellow-throated orchid tied
with satin streamers.
Miss Angie Butts, maid of hon-
or, and Miss Sue Kennedy, brides-
maid, wore identical floor length
gowns of willow green crepe that
featured empire waistlines, high
round necklines\ and short flared
sleeves. Tiny covered buttons ac-
cented the back of the bodices
and they wore oval illusion veils
attached to headpieces made of
a bow of willow green crepe.
They carried one yellow mum
with yellow velvet streamers.
Mrs. Karen Larken, sister of
the bride, served as matron of
honor. She was attired in a floor
length gown of yellow crepe styl-
ed like the other attendants. She
wore an oval veil of illusion and
a bow headpiece of yellow crepe
and she carried one yellow mum
with green velvet streamers.
Miss Lisa Roberts, cousin of
the bride, served as flower girl.
Shie wore an ensemble of willow
green crepe styled like the other
attendants and she carried a bas-
ket of bridal flowers nestled in
soft net and satin streamers.
Don Johnson was best man.
Groomsmen were Charles Larken,
brother-in-law of .the bride, and
Ricky Lovett, cousin of the bride.
Kyle Pippin served as ringbearer.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Stripling chose a dress of
ivory crepe with long full sleeves,
matching accessories and an or-
chid corsage. Mrs. Cumbie wore
a yellow and white knit dress
with matching accessories and an
orchid corsage. Mrs. Nina Lewis,
maternal grandmother of the
bride, wore a blue knit dress,
matching accessories and a cor-
sage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, the
bride's parents were host to a re-
ception in the church social hall.
The bride's table held a three-
tiered wedding cake topped with
pearlized 'double wedding rings
and' love birds before a garden-
gate. Two five-point silver can-
delabra with burning tapers
flanked the cake. The punch ta-
ble was centered with a silver
punch bowl and balanced by sil-
ver trays of mints and nuts. Mrs.
Ellen Sidwell registered the
guests.
After the initial cutting of4Jhe
cake, Miss Betty Haddock, cousin
of the bride and Mrs. James Love,
sister of the groom, served the
cake. Mrs. James Lovett, aunt of
the bride and Mrs. Don Johnson
presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
:Herman Ard .and Mrs. James
Wood assisted the bride at the
.wedding avnd reception.
For traveling the bride chose


Kay Ann Altstaetter was among
16 seniors at Huntington College in
Montgomery, Ala. selected to ap-
pear in the 1970-71 edition of Who's
Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities.
Representatives were named- by
a faculty honors committee from
nominees submitted by a student
committee. Selections were based
on scholarship, service, leadership,
and character.
A physical education major, Miss
Altstaetter is a women's residence
hall president. She has served on
the Athletic Council and as a mem-
ber of the All-Star Court.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, 1207 Monu-
ment Avenue.


Garwood Fensom

Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Gatwood of Fairborn, Ohio, announce
the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dar.
lene, to Chesley Sherwood Fensom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paql S.
Fensom of Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is a 1968" graduate of the University of Ala-
bama with a B.S. degree in business administration. She is pres-
ently teaching Special Education at Bay High School, Panama City.
The bridegroom-elect is a 1967 graduate of Auburn University
with a Bachelor of Industrial Engineering degree. He is a mem-
ber of the Kappa Alpha Order social fraternity and is presently em-
ployed by-International Paper Company at Panama City, as a Pro-
ject Engineer.
Wedding plans are set for December 21, 6:00 p.m. at the Saint
Andrews Episcopal Church in Panama City.


HIGHWAY 9-


a blue and beige dress with
brown accessories and the orchid
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahama Islands, the couple 1yli
be at home to their- friend#-in
Port St. Joe.


Kay Ann Altstaetter


OPEN SUND"AY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 22,23 and 24


6 z. Ja69


3 ibs. 1.49


PERFECT

ALL WEAIHIER

DRYING! 0


mGH SPEED
DRYER
* Permanent Press
Cycle.
* 3 Heat Selections.
* Separate Start
Switch.
* Convenient Lint
Trap.
* Porcelain Enamel
Top & Clothes
SDrum.
Air Fluff Selection.
MODEL DDE5200L


BARGAINBJY $149.00


ARNOLD'S


Furniture and TV


Luzianne

Instant COFFEE


"MIX or MATCH"

4 for 99 c
No. 2/2 Cans Bush 'Pork & Beans
'No. 303 Del Monte C. S. CORN
No. 303 Argo Green LIMA BEANS

Cello Bag
GOLDEN CARROTS ----- .bag 10Oc
Firm, Ripe
TOMATOES lb. 19c


With $10.00 Order or More
SU GAR 16 Ibs. 99c
Georgia Grade "A"
SMALL EGGS 3 doz. 99c
Old South Frozen
ORANGE JUICE -----.. 12 oz. can 29c
Double Luck No. 303 Cans
CUT GREEN BEANS -----. 5 cans 79c
White,
'POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49c
Cello Bag
YELLOW ONIONS--2 lb. bag 29c


FRESH COLLARD, TURNIP and MUSTARD GREENS Ig. bunch 39c


SALE!

$4.88


p


C OUSTORE of QUALITY and FASHION
"YOUR STORE of Q/ALITy and FASHION"


Fresh pork Center Cut
Neck Bones ------- b. 19c Chuck ROAST lb. 59c
First Cut Whole
Pork Chops -------b. 59c Rump ROAST ---- lb. 79c
Tender, Delicious Boston Butt
7-Bone STEAK -----b. 69c Pork ROAST ------- lb. 59c
Blade Cut Full Cut A. l'"q
Chuck ROAST ------b. 47c Round STEAK ------ b. 99c
BUDGET BRAND 1 Lb. Pkgs.


Sliced Bacon 3 lbs. 99c
Georgia Grade "A"
FRESH WHOLE FRYERS --------- pound 29c



ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHTAND VIEW


" '


*AGE


THWTAR"O~t S. 00001a'tii" THURSDAY, ODCTOBBR 22,19700


I








THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1970 PAGE SEVEN


Vitro Corporation Operates A Varied
r Program Throughout the United States
SVitro Corporation, which oper- the Rotary Club Thursday that the
ates an Air Force tracking station firm is in everything from 'automa-
'at Cape San Bias, has many irons ted industries and medical. compu-
Sn the fire in their operations' ters to water desalinization and ve.
'' throughout the United States. hIcle maintenance contract work.
T. W. Clarno, a Vice-President of 'The installation near Port St.
the wide-spread corporation told Joe is a part of the Eglin Air Force
Base testing operation operated by
S' Vitro. Testing is the firm's long
suit, however, as they engaged in
this activity from Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba to California and all points
in between. They test space equip-
ment, navigation devices, firing
aparatus, radar, bombs, triggering
mechanisms and a host of other
items.
Guests of the club were Dick
Manning of Ft. Walton. Beach, Jeff
Dove and Jack Cashin, both of Tal-
lahassee.


POC Mer Seawright
Participates In Exercise
(FHTNC) ANTARCTICA Navy
.Petty Officer. First Class Merl J.
Seawright, son of Mrs. Lorene Sea-
wright of Port St. Joe, is participat-
ing in Operation "Deep Freeze
'1971" with Antarctic Development-
Squadron Six in Antarctica.',
The squadron provides logistical
.support to scientists of the Antar-
ctic Research Program.


Jones Burkett
Wedding Plans
Peggy. Jean Jones and Michael
Lawrence Burkett will be united
in marriage on November. 27 at
6:00 p.m. in the Long Avenue Bap-
tist Church.. Rev. J. C. Odum will
officiate at the ceremony.
Immediately following the .cere-
mony, the parents of the bride will
entertain at a\ reception: in the fel-
lowship hall of the church.
No invitations are being sent. All
friends, and relatives are invited to
attend. /


Junior Miss

Contestants


Junior Miss candidates introduced this week are Jan Peterson,
left, and Janie Cathey.
Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Clynton C. Peterson. She
is 17 years old tomorrow, and a Senior. She is active on the Cheer-
leader squad, vice-president of Keyettes, member of Jr. and Sr.
Executive Board, Student Council, and the Pep Club. She plans to
attend Patricia Stevens Career College upon graduation and will seek
a career-as an executive secretary. She is active in the Highland
View Baptist Church Sunday School, Training Union and other church
activies. She likes cooking, sewing and cheering.
Janie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Cathey, Jr., of Mexico
Beach. She is 17 and a senior. Janie is active on the Journalism staff,
Keyettes, Jr. Executive Board, Sharkettes, Jr. and Sr. Pep Club, Class
play, Student Council Representative. She plans to attend the Uni-
versity of Southern Mississippi majoring in elementary education.
Her interests are reading, skiing, dancing and practicing with the
Sharkettes. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church
and is interested in the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Her talents
are dancing, playing the piano and sewing.


Catholic Women
Meeting In Quincy
The Central Deanery of the Dio-
cesan Council of Catholic Women
will hold its first quarterly meeting
in Quincy, Octol5er 21, 1970 at 10:00
a.m. Mrs. Syde P. Deeb will preside.
Luncheon Speakers will be As-
sistant Chief of the Tallahassee Po-
lice Department, Billy Bennett,
Captain Burl S. Peacock, Head of
the Vice Squad, Tallahassee Police
Department and Dr. Ramsey Trim-
ble. The Subject will be drugs,
marijuana and other narcotic pro-
blems. cause, effect and what is
being done about it.
The ladies of St. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Quincy, Mrs. Ad-
rian Anderson, President will host
the meeting. Reservations are to be
made with Mrs. Hughbart Strange,
Havana, Florida.

Algebra I Class Open
In Adult School
Algebra I class in the Gulf Coun-
ty Adult Institute is still open and
enrolling students, according to the
Adult Education director, James
Mclnnis. Classesare held on Mon-
day of each week beginning' at 6:30
p.m. in Room B-7 in the new Port
St. Joe High School.
Anyone interested in taking Al-
gebra I is invited to enroll.
Visitors from Germany
Mr. and Mrs. George Becher of
Heidelberg, Germany is visiting
for a month with Mrs. Anna Smith
at St. Joe Beach. Mrs. Becher is
Mrs. Smith's sister.


L


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-n 'Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store
2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE


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


Say You Sow It In The Star -


- Elect


SHUEMAKE for CONGRESS
HIS STAND ON THE ISSUES
* He is for the individual in contrast to big govt.
* He supports the working man
* He is a conservative & supporter of state rights
* He is for law and order
* He is opposed to dumping, impurities into our
water -.....
SAM SHUEMAKE SAYS:
"Will you give me a chance to serve my country"
(Paid Pol. Adv.)


T To PROTECT YOU Against The


__ Insurance Industry Power Brokers













_1+-- REPUBLICAN



STATE TREASURER



TOM SLADE HAS A PLAN FOR ALL OF FLORIDA


* An Open Rating toaw to fight price fixing and in-.
sure open .competition. i
* A Uniform lassfication System to enable you to
shop for thle best rates.
* r fintncifl responsibility for all motorists.
* Thirty days notice on rate increases and cancella-
tions.
* A Florida anti-trust law that applies to insurance
companies.


A brokerage law to allow independent agents to
sell any approved policy.
A requirement for companies to show cause why
claims aren't paid.
A State not industry controlled bureau for re-
* search and statistics.
.- A fair advertising law to protect the public against
false claims.
A Department of Insurance Development.
Audits of the insurance companies by qualified
public accountants. ,


* Establishment of a professional Secretary of In-
surance.
SEstablish a traffic safety board to reduce accidents,
the death rate and insurance rates.
* Establish a commission on Florida Insurance Re-
form.
SCreate economies in the office of State Treasurer-
Insurance Commissioner by eliminating duplicated
services.


TOM SLADE "He'Protet State Treasurer


- Insurance Commissioner


m


PRESCRIPIIO


$


Help Wanted

1 Full Time Salesman
1 Part Time Salesman
1 First Class Auto Mechanic
1 first Class Body and Paint Man


St. Joe Motor Co.
Phone 227-3 '37 323 Monument Ave.


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


ft. *
,. *'*' **"








PA~~~E.EIG~~~~~d ~ ~ Tn TR otS.J. kd TUSAOTBR2,17


SPECIALS for OCTOBER 22, 23 and 24
Georgia Grade "B" WHOLE


Quantity Rights Reserved


I .


C


SLAB BACOh
First Cut
Slab Bacon
Whab Baoleon
Slab Bacon


Sliced
Slab Bacon


_______ .U
Tender
CUBED STEAKS----------- Ib99C
For Broiling
SAVOY BROIL STEAKS ---- 99c


Quartered Breast Frying Ch.icken LB.
Quartered- st Drum Sticks 55c
Quartered Thighs 2C hicken
Chicken Wings -I b. Necks 3 lbs. 19c
Hormel Sausage
1I1TTIE SI Z Z ERS- ---l. 59c


Ib. 66c


Frosty Mornb. 6
SLICED BACON --- -Ib. 69c


lb. 45c


Fresh Beef Smoked
LIVER ---Ib. 39c HOCKS-.- b.
LIVER __. _- ,


29c


Reg.
rice
Vegetable Bowl ------ S2.49
Covered Sugar Bowl -- 2.29
Creamer S2.29
13" Oval Platter --------- S3.99
2 Large Soup Plates ------ S2.99
2 Ash Trays S2.29
Salt & Pepper Shakers -- S2.29
2 Salad Plates S2.49
2 Soup/Cereal Bowls -- S2.49
Covered Casserole --- S6.99
Sauce Boat $2.99


Our
Price
51.49
51.29
S1.29
S1.99
S1.69
S1.29
S1.29
S1.49
S1.49
S4.49
$1.49


Reg.
-rice
Relish Tray S1.99
Coffee Server S6.99
Tea Server S6.99
Covered Butter Dish ------ S3.49
Round Serving Platter 83.99
Jumbo Salad Bowl ------- S5.99
2 Jumbo Mugs S1.99
11" Serving Platter ------ S3.49
Large Vegetable Bowl -- 3.49
2 Utility Bowls---- S.----- 99


Our
Price
S .99
S4.49
S4.49
Sl.99
S2.49
S3.99
S1.29
S1.99
S1.99
51.49


As. lean as the average chuck
GROUND BEEF b.


59c


10 LB. BAG Selected Round, White
POTATOEIS


'Choice Bwee-f i-1 a ff."
RUMP ROAST---lb. 89c Nwop ,i


Aul. me RUTABAGAS --- Ib. IU
,STEW BEEF lIb. 79c ul flaVOr elOW
MetEW BEONIONS 3 lb. bag 38c
STEW BEEF --- lb39c ---- 9
BEEF Ib. 29c T ES Ib.2 C
STEWBEEF---l.2c TMT--------lb. 25C


EAT THE FOURk BASIC FOODS EVERY DAY!
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES JOIN THE FOOD COUNCIL OF AMERICA, THE PEOPLE WHO PROUD-
LY PROCESS AND PROMOTE GOOD EATING HABITS AND NUTRITION AWARENESS.

Selected Piggly Wiggly Specials
Campbell's 10% Oz. Ca : -Monarch.W. K. or 17 Ox. Cans
TOMATO SOUP----_can 10c CREAM CORN 5 cans $1.00
Lara'Lynn 1 Monarch -.46 Oz. Cans
SALTINE CRACKERS lb. 29c Tomato Juice 3 cans $1.00
Yellow Bird Cut 29 O. Cans Bounty Jumbo Rolls
SWEET POTATOES -4 cans $1.00 Paper Towels 3 rolls $1.00
LUZIANNE BRAND AND SANDWICH and SALAD PERFECT


Produce!


The Veri-Best


Eastern Grown

AP'-.PLES


35c


4 LB.
BAG


C


32 Ounce
Jar


2


Doz.


99c


LUZEANNE
TEA BAGS


100 COUNT
CARTON


89c


QUARTER POUND BOX------33c


SPOOKTACULAR
Hallowe'en Treats
Brach's bag of..
100 CANDY TREATS
18 o. 7bag9
79'


Brach's bag of
50 CANDY POPS
8 oz. bag
Brach's bag of
115 TAFFY ROLLS


59c


16 oz. bag


Frozen Foods


SEA PAK FROZEN

FISH STICKS
14 OZ0 PKG. 5 8 c


Discount Health and Beauty Aids
VO-5 HARD to HOLD

HAIR SPRAY


10 OUNCE CAN
Compare at $1.50


98c


AMinute Maid Frozen
* MONADE-- 6 pak 88c Anti-Perspirant- Compare at $1.19
PEM Ritz Frozen --- 6 pk 88 DRY BAN ----4oz. can 84c
PIE SHELLS- 10 oz. pkg. 39c Tablets for Pain Compare at $1.15
S0 oz. pkg. EXCEDRIN ------60 ct. 99c
2V2 Oz. Can' Feminine Toothpaste & Mouthwash in One Compare at 59c--13 oz
Pristeen DEODORANT $1.24 Plus White PLUS -- tube 38c


Dairy Department
8 OZ. CANS BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS


6


Pak
Pkg.


58c


GERBERS STRAINED
BABY FOOD
DISCOUNT
PRICES I
1 -1


Your Pleasure Is Our Policy at Piggly Wiggly


I SPECIAL


b. 39c

lb. 49c


BOB WHITE
SLICED BACON


JACKSON SMOKED
PICNICS


Georgia Grade "A"
White

EGGS


Slenda Sue Delicious and Healthful

ICE MILK


"2 $1.00
SLimit Two with $10.00 Order or More


YELLOW ROSE
Plain or Self-Rising

FLOUR


6BAG


'I.


PAGE -El~ilk


-- Eighth Week -
This Week You' Get Sheffield
Serenade'- Reg. 79c

COFFEE CUP c
WITH $7.50 ORDER (2 with $15.00 Order)
1st, 6th, llth Week With every $7.50 Purchase
DINNER PLATE (Reg. 99c 9c
2nd, 7th, '12th Week With every $7.50 Purchase
DESSERT DISH (Reg. 59c) 9c
3rd, 8th, 13th Week With every $7.50 Purchase
COFFEE CUP (Reg. 79c). 9c
4th, 9th, 14th Week With every $7.50 Purchase
SAUCER (Reg. 59c) 9c
5th, 10th, 15th Week With every $7.50 Purchase
BREAD and BUTTER PLATE (Reg. 59c) 9c
Serenade
Completer Pieces
ADD THESE HANDSOME COMPLETE PIECES TO YOUR SET!


I .


I IlII c Ir I II I


I -


LI -- -- I


I -


--I I I


THW~ STAR, Port St. 'jo% Fkdv ,THRDAOCOER2,17


A9c








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1970


8:00 P.M


Friday, October


23


St. Joe vs Gulf Breeze


r I
~' 'I.


I-


4. J *


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 McKierni n, Marshall
Nelson, Greg Goodman and Steve Atchison. Second row: Thaddus
Russ, Perry Adkison, Chuck Roberts, Chris King, Terry Lovett, Norfis


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.


This Page Sponsored by the Following Port St. Joe Merchants


Schedule

Sept. 1 8-Wwajitchka -_- Home
Sept. 25 mniak Springs Away
Oct. 2-Perry ---.-- Home
Oct. 9-Nicevillel,.--- Away
Oct. 16-Florida High Home
Oct. 23-Gulf Breez ----Home
Oct. 30-81ountstown ---- Away
Nov. 6-Marianna Away
Nov. 13-Quincy------Home


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


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


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


I -


X N
I


?.. '~;~ ~. ,!


) i~J


PAGE) NDM


1,


: ii


14


I


(KslkI N










"AGE rN' ; -:THj' TA St o*, Fl. 3245 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 197


Dodson Named Treasurer of NW F Council


"**-*.....

These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries


What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the air with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with-
out obligation.
It battery trouble IS
your problem, we carry
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
teties. There simply
6n't a finer battery
made and we can
prove it.

ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


er. 1 "
Installation of the new officers
will be in January, 1971.
Two new members, were also
seated during the session. C. B.
Sapp Jr. replacing M. A. Schack,
both of' Jackson County, and C.
H. McGhde, Seagrove Beach, re-
placing John Pentecost, DeFuni-
ak Springs,' are the new .council
members.
Barry Bosewell, executive direc-.
tor, gave members a report on'
the status of the Econmic Deve-
\lopment. District and reported
that the annual report would be
published during the first week
of November. Members were atso
advised .that a $40,940 planning
and administrative Federal grant
had been approved for the operi
nation of the district next year.
After lenghty. discussion con-
cerhing proposed membership in
the Coastal Plains Regional Com-
mission a Federal-State part-


nership designed to' foster and
induce ,orderly accelerated eco-
nomic.growth in North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Georgia the
group agreed to participate,
stressing emphasis on areas of
marine 'resources', industrial de-
velopment, tourism and recrea-
tion ,and, transportation.
Boswell also reported to the
grOup of' the passage of a bill
/which allocates $50 million for
"701" comprehensive planning
assistance and $75 million for
\open space .aid $500 million for
water and sewer planning. Fol-
lowing the discussion, the Coun-
cil agreed to consider establish-
ing a planning department with
a staff ,of professional planners
in the district offices here. A tar-
get date of January, 1971, was
set. This department would as-
sist communities in the district
.to prepare themselves to take
,greater advantage of federal as-


PANAMA CITY Pete Ed- county Northwest Florida Deve-
wards, Bay County Cdmmissioner, lopment Council, Thur.day, dur-
was elected president of the 10.- ing the third anniversary meet-
S. : ing of the ,organization held at
the district office at Port Panama
Edwards succeeds DeVane Wil-
liag s, Bonifay publisher, who has
S... hd the post since the formation
of the council. Other officers
named were Conley Martin, Wal-
Stoni County Commissioner, first'
/ vice .president; "Mrs. Nadine
S. Stone, Calhoun County Commis-
I T 1 EN sioner, second vice, president;
I -- NewtCreekmnre, Franklin Coun.-
A I I D o ," secretary; and Walter Dod-
; t I I R son, Port St'.Joe bank, treasur-
By The Florida Power Corporation
For a dessert that. is a special Cindr.eHardV
treat serve this wonderful co-
: conut cake. It is very simple and W ar
asyto prepare, by using your elec- "In or Ol e g e
tried helpers, the mixer 'and of
course the range. (FHNC) NEWPORT, R. I., Oct.
COCONUT' CAKE 9 ,Navy Lieutenant Commander
.-1 cup butter Frank A. LeHardy Jr., son of Mr.
1 lb. confectioners' sugar, sifted Frank A. LeHardy Sr., of 524
4 egg yolks, well beaten Fourth St., Port St. Joe, isattending
1 teaspoon vanilla the School of Nava Conunand and
3 cups sifted cake flour Staff at the Naval War College,
2 teaspoons baking powder' Newport, R. I.
-teaspoon salt' ,: He is one of 226 Officers especi-
1 cup milk : ally selected to attend the' ten-.
2i Ulps shredded coconut month school, which provides ad-
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten vanced education to improve the
Cream butter and sugar .until students professional competence
light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and for higher responsibilities.
vanilla. Beat well. Sift dry ingredi- .- / .
ents together three times. Add al- CLASSIFIED ADS
ternately with milk to first mixture. Midget In estments with
Fold in one cup coconut and egg Giant Returnl
whites. .
SGrease four square layer .cake
pans. Pour batter into pans. Bake
20-25 minutes at 350 degrees F. AUTOMATIC
When cold remove from pans and
put layers together with fluffy ic-
ing. Frost top sides with remaining
icing. Sprinkle cake with remain-
ing coconut.. S -E
FLUFFY ICING
3 egg whites
214,2% cups sugar
% cup water
2 teaspoons light corn syrup
S"teaspoons vanilla. ,
Mix egg whites, sugar; water and
sorn syrup together thoroughly in
/ top of double boiler or, in heavy
I saucepan over MEDIUM LOW heat.'
Beat constantly with a rotary beat-
* er or electric mixer until frosting
stand in 'peaks, about 10 minutes.
Remove from h~eat; addl vanilla,
beat an additional 1-2 minutes, stir-
ring frosting from the bottom.
Makes enough frosting for a 3-4
layer cake.


Legal Adv,
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
IN RE: Estate of
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are: -
hereby notified and required to. s1o1
present any claims or demands
.which you, or either of, you may
'have against the Estate of WAL-
TER \ CRUTCHFIELD, deceased,
late of Gulf County, Florida, within
six (6) calendar months from the
date of the first publication of thisping
notice. Each claim or' demand must le i o l
be in writing, and must state the
place of residence and post. office T -r ,' s
address of the Claimant and must "y
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent.oriattorney, or the same will
become void according to law.
DATED this 26th day of Septem-
her, 1970.
CARMI CRUTCHFIELD
Davenport, Johnston & Harris
Attorneys for Administratrix
406 Magnolia Avenue
Panama City, Florida 4t-10-8


distance.
President Edwards pointed out
that the time had come "if we
expect federal assistance, we
must have our plans ready when
we seek this aid." .
Council members also named


Sears


Corner Third St. and.Baltzell Ave.


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00
BRAINING UNION ,6:30
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... :30
PRAYER MEETING (Wedlesday) ""... 7:30
"Come and. Worship God With Us'/


WASHER SALE


QUEEN





Single Speed Automatic
washer
S* 3 selection washer loads
Gleaming white porcelain
enamel top and lid
Spin tub, porcelain enamel
SAVE NOW AT
DANLEYI


C. Byron Smith


as the "most pressing need of
the moment" finding re-employ-
ment for many left jobless with
the closing of industries in Wal-
ton, Washington and Calhoun
Counties.
Bill Johnson, Chipley business
man sitting in his first meeting
and representing County Com-
missioner, Keener Gilbert, ex-
plained in detail the extreme
emergency in his county through
the loss of some eighty jobs. He


Bed Big Man-Size In Heavy Vinyl
$129.00 Comfortable 'Recliners


S; Sylvania With roll-about Stand
$5900 PORTABLE TV- ----$


ite


$129~


410 Reid Avenue


said that although there may be
many projects the county would
like to have developed, the most
important service the council
could render his county was that
of finding jobs for those needing 0
them, especially replacing those
recently lost.
By unanimous vote, the Coun-
cil members agreed. to put the
full strength of the 'district /sup-
port of these counts in solving
the employment .blems. *


.4


Port St. Joe, Florida


Shop by phone or stop in our store


227- 2201_ -227 2291


ALL FLOOR MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY


School Teachers and Students ..


10% DISCOUNT on ALL CLASS MATERIALS

"Wish Book" Discounts Good Thru Nov. 2 On Lay-Away Orders
(


FALL FE


3-Piece Oak Double Dresser, Mirror,
BEDROOM SUITE ..
TiHotel-Motel
Mattress, Box Springs sel

Heavy Vfinyl Upholstry


R. 'SOFA SLEEPERS THAT LOOKLIKE SOFAS"

*Sitting comfort-beauty by day

iforf-luxury by night! .
/ ||ii I :: \l? ^ ^'. i' ,,


Smart tailoring assures lasting beauty Jamison design and construc-
tion assures easy double duty with an extra bedroom literally at your
fingertips. Big sleeping comfort for two on the separate Jamison Sleeper
Inner-Spring mattress. Choose now from our wide selection of colors
and fabrics.


MAKE Ym OUHOUSE

Complete Home Fumihings.. URN/TUE CO.
4y (FURNITURE CO.


N


WESTINGHO

ELECTRIC 30-I


RAN(


$199.1
Simplest to cook on, eas
* highest in quality Lift-u
face units and chrome tri
u7 and out' of the way f.
clean-up Infinite heat
you precise control of 1
unit heats Surface signal
signal light Applianc
No-drip porcelain ena
platform Lift-off, oven
celain enamet broiler pan
plated grid Storage dra


LE



$58.00


169.00



























USE

NCH





00
siest to clean,
p Corox sur-
rim pans lift
!or fast, -easy
controls give
,001 surface
light Oven
e receptacle
mel cooking
door 0 Por-
with chrome
wer.


5


s ,.... .,,tw.'.f '1 Wa


IT'S EASY TO

ORDER ,BY PHONE ... TRY IT!


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


EST


.~e3~9,


ai -


-


PA


--~4~-~.~.~..,_ 1;- a oan





I


i, Pastor

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


m


t


~1__


I-







THE STAR. Port Me,. Fta. 82456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 PAGE ELEV'l'


Prices in this Ad ar
good through Satur
day, October 24,
i 1970. If unable
to purchase any
advertised item,
please request a
rain check.
'QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED."


"Super-


mMR
CHECK andCOMPARE '




s
ahi WesternCeef
BE.BIT Eil


T-BONE
CUBED
Steaks SIRLOIN TIP
f *BONELESS RIB
"Super-Right" Western Meaty Small


Spare Ribs.


LB.,


59


Super Rite V4 sliced-2Ys3 lb. avg. "Super-Right" All Meat Sliced
Potrk oin Ib. 79 BoloanaY 59c
5 "upet ..ght" Western Whole Beef ,


.69c
,,..79
79c
L&1,9'


Asst. Flavors Milani 1896

DRESSINGS 3-,. 89c
"Super-Right" Canned


24-Oz.
Can


63c


Hunt's Stewed


SIVORY LIQ TOMATOES 2' 49c
IVORY I ,-,Con.s
With 22Oz.Wt without P. i i
This' i 8. coupon 63
Coupon goa d Ihru Oc6. 25, 1970
Coupon good lhm G0cf. 25, 1970 ^ ^ ^M ^ ^ SM i
&s ".-"' --J- *%iwi^^^ iA


Red Ripe Jane Parker
TOMATOES .. LB. 29c LEMON PIE 'Lb 39c
Large Naval Jane Parker Large Golden or Sugared
0 RANGES .10/59c DONUTS.....'.. 49c


- ^. --


Jane Parker Jelly, Date, or Almond Filled Sweet
0 TS 2 25c ROLLS.... 2 69c
-ddw df -I


MAZO.LA
Margarine Who
With b. 39c up
* Coupon 51c
Coupon good thru Oct. 25, 1970

SAny Size
PAMPERS-
.g SAVE 25C
Coupon good thru Oct. 25, 1970


Complexion Size LL I 9 c
CAMAY SOAP 9-
F with This Smunybrook Georgia Grade "A"
Coupon good thru Oct. 25, 1970 L
S1.LARGE EGGS


2- 89c


Six Points for PSJ
Familiar number 32, Norris Langston, crosses the goal line
Friday night for the Sharks' first touchdown against the Florida
High "Demons". The "Sharks" defeated the "Demons" 30-12 in
the "Sharks" homecoming game. --Star photo


Extension Line
by
CUBIE LAIRD
COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR
sity of Florida and Gulf County Board of County Com-
(Florida Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer-
missioners cooperating.)
According to the Economic Re- lived that prices would either re-
search Service, U.S.D.A., the aver- main stable or decline over the
age value of an acre of farm real next year. Apparently, their opin-
estate increased $6 during the year, ions were strongly influenced by
reaching $193 on March 1, 1970. tight credit and high interest rates.


Per-acre values ranged widely by
States from $36 in Wyoming to
$1,028 in New Jersey. In the Corn
Belt, values averaged $380 per
acre.
Compared to previous surveys
more reporters in March 1970 be-


Drive

Safely

All The

TIME!


National farmland values rose
4% during the year ended March,
1, 1970 the smallest advance in
7 years. Reporters indicated the
tight credit markets contributed
most to the slowdown. Market val-
ues declined in Indiana, Illinois,
Kansas and North Carolina and in-
creased sharply in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Vermont, Maryland
and Florida.
Fewer buyers were actively look-
ing for farmland. Slack demand
appeared to be widespread in the
cotton and wheat areas but some
downward shift occurred in all
areas except the Northeast.
Visiting In Birmingham
Mrs. E. W. Beaman is in Birm-
ingham, Ala., with her daughter,
Mrs. Jimmy Guilford, who has re-
cently undergone surgery.


_. I


SI D ... VG.WGT)
RI B S (15-35 aBS.
N Dl..(80-100 LBS.
SRO U ND AVG. WGT.)


( I


MAXIM
Freeze Dried Coffee
I ^Without
Wit. 4 o=. 90 Coupon
Cupon '1.15
Coupon good thruOt. 25, 1970


BEEF STEW


N'L 'J15C ` ` I APE


Fresh Texao
CAR


TENT MEETING

NEXT TO A&'P IN PORT ST. JOE
SERVICES 'NIGHTLY, 7:30 P.M.
*
'i EVANGELIST

Rev. D. L. Welch
',t :' Pensacola, Florida
ASSOCIATE .
REV. CARL LINDSAY
i. Pensacola, Florida

Sponsored by:

United Pentecostal

Church
HIGHLAND VIEW
REV. J. E. MYERS, Pastor


__ T_


-~cr*uuaas~sra~*vmrarrW~lr~ I~a'j~b~i~T~B~;3 I


S AV AE:











PAGE TWELVE


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Fr'e Parking


TO THE PEOPLE OF THE

h 8th DISTRICT


Thank You

For your wonderful vote of confi-
dence. I will try never to betray
this confidence. .


Billy Rish


Atchison Plays

For Marion 11'


Dennis Atchison of Port St.
Joe, is expected to see action for
Marion, Institute when the ca-
dets meet the University of Ten-
nessee at Martin J.V. in Marion
this Saturday at 2 p.m. This
will be Marion's homecoming
game.
k


Office Supplies......

Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocz
only famous brand mames in quality office supplies No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!

THE STAR


/ STAPLING MACHINES
/' STAMP DATERS
/ STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


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

O GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS.
*LEGAL and LETTER- PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


School 'Dedication
(Continued From Page 1)


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970


WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Highland View PTA
ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: Carny Set Saturday
The annual Highland View Ele-
mentary School PTA Hallowe'en
i Carnival will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at the school grounds.
A parade will start at 3:30 p.m.
on Third Street in front of the
Assembly of God Church and
proceed to the school grounds.
SaceaCash prizes will be offered for
the best poster and the best cos-
tume entered in the parade. All
elementary children in the area
Share invited to enter the parade
in costumes.
accidental poisonings occur yearly. A The carnival will feature many
er, over one third, happen to children attractions for the youths as well
national Safety Council Report lists over as many booths dispensing good
m accidental poisonings in a recent year food.
of all accidental deaths In the home. By Everyone is invited to take
mple rules you can prevent one of thbse part in and attend the carnival.
n...nnn a fnm... umil, DrA.an4 an *i4ain-.


Congressman Bob Sikes Meets With

Citizens to Discuss Local Problems


Congressman Bob Sikes met
informally with a group of citi-,
zens Friday evening in the Motel
St. Joe to discuss needs of the,
Port St. Joe area.
. While several items were dis-
cussed, the main point brought
out was a fencing in of Cape San
Blas by the Air Force, preventing
access to the beach in -that area.
Sikes said- he had learned
about the objection earlier and
had obtained information as to
just what was to be accomplished
by the fencing operation.
"The fencing is necessary," he
said, "in order to carry on work
for national defense". He went
on to say that the fence would'
have a gate installed and the
gate would be open at all times
except during .the short periods


Sikes was introduced by George
Tapper who also received some
glowing praise from the Con-
gressman. "This man should be
governor of this state", Sikes said
of Tapper.
Jimmy Williams spoke of the
act of his father, the late Repre-
sentative Ben C. Williams who
introduced the local bill allocat-
ing funds to finance the school
building program. Williams said
of his father, "This school is one
of his footprints'.
Hubert Richards, District offi-
cial for the State Department of.
Education spoke for Superinten-
,dent Floyd Christian. Richards
charged the students with the
challenge of utilizing the tools
placed at their disposal; the tea-
chers with the admonition that
"the. school 'will never be any
better than the teachers in it"
and parents with "getting involv-
ed" with the school program in
these days of competition and
change.
Superintendent Marion Craig
acted as master of ceremonies
for the affair and presented
Sikes 'with a hat in the school
.colors of purple and white.


Le Adv.


"when there is firing and testing
operations going on in the area.
"You will be able to get to the
beach and fishing areas\except
when exercises are being carried
out."
The Congressman said he was
also disturbed by a lack of roads
in this area and planned to see if
"something can't be done about
this situation".
Some in the audience said they
felt Sikes was too far removed
from people of this area and was
hard to contact. The Congress-
man said this was not so. "Any
of you who need my services can
contact me directly by letter or
telephone and I will be at your
service. My job is to serve you
and I intend to do just that as
long as I am your Congressman."


Mrs. Brock Hosts

Stone Circle

Mrs. Charles Brock was hostess
in her home to the Annie Stone
Circle of the First United Metho-
dist Church for its October meet-
ing. Mrs. Robert E. King, president
of the WSCS was a visitor and there
were six members in attendance.
Mrs Tom Thompson chairman


Banquet Set for
Christian Cadets
A banquet will be held for the
Oak Grove Assembly of God Chris-
tian Cadets this evening at 5:30
/p.m. -
The affair will mark the 11th
anniversary of the Cadets, started
by the late Rev. Charles Harthern.-;
The banquet will be held in the
church dining hall.

Classes Offered In
Basic Ballet, Dance
Classes will be held for all girls
grades 7 through 12 interested in
basic ballet and" modern tech-
niques.
For more information come by
306 16th St., or call Barbara Ver-
siga at 229-6319

City Commission
(Continued from Page 1)
Mayor Frank Pate suggested
that the Board call for bids on
a new machine since past exper-
ience has shown the City gets
only a few years service out or
used machines.
Commisisoner Holland admitt-
ed this would be the best move
in the long run for the City but
pointed out that a new machine
in .a size needed by the City
would cost in th neihhborhoond


FON THE CIRCUIT COURT, Mike Roche; treasurer, Tony Maige; of the Circle, opened the meeting of $25000.
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE range officer, Joel Strait. with prayer and Mrs. W. T. Mose- Clerk Charles Brock told the
OF FLORIDA, IN AND. FOR Members of the club are remind- ly, Jr., gave the program, reading City that he had been putting out
S GULF COUNTY ed that October is dues renewal from the book of Psalms and using feelers for a used machine and
MARY JO DROST, month and dues should le sent to as her topic for the program, "The a good used one will cost around
Pa-vsin- Tony Maige. Any prospective new Importance of Christian Women in $15,000.
RONALD HOWARD DROST, members are invited to contact any the World". The Board agreed to call for
Defendant of the above officers for details Committee chairmen gave their bids on a new machine on several
NOTICE TO DEFEND or they are invited to attend the reports and there was a general purchase plans to see if the bud-
last known address and/or resi- next meeting. Regular monthly discussion of the forthcoming get could stand purchase of a
dence is 1508 Maplewood Drive, meetings are held on the second Church Bazaar. new machine over al period of
Macon, Georgia 31204 Tuesday of each month at the Par. The meeting was dismissed with two or three years, rather than
On or before the 23rd day of No- rish House at 7:30 p.m. the WSCS benediction. buy a used piece of equipment.
member, A. D., 1970, you, Ronald
Howard Drost, are required to serve
upon William E. Harris of the law
firm of Davenport, Johnston and i
Harris. 406 'Magnolia Avenue, Pan- s
ama City. Florida. a copy of an an-
swer to the complaint for divorce
filed against you by the Plaintiff -A
.herein and to file the original of
said answer or defensive pleading
in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Gulf County, Florida. D
HEREIN FAIL NOT or Default
Judgment will be entered against ,,
Syou for the relief prayed for in the '
'complaint. I
i WITNESS my hand and official FOR SALE: Nice home at White FIREWOOD. Get It now before cold LOST: 1 lemon-white and one liver-
'seal of said Court, this 20th day City. -Corner lot, 140'x165'. Good weather arrives. $20.00, pick-up I white bird dogs. Each have col-
of October. 1970. ` neighborhood, New paint and roof. load. Phone 227-7772. tfc-10-15 lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote 9-6361'
GEORGE Y. CORE, Phone 227-4436. tfc-10-22 and other, "C. G. Costin, Sr., 7-
Clerk, Circuit Court 8111" engraved on collars. Finder
Gulf County, Florida FOR SALE: 2 bedroom houe, block LADIES call 229-3626. tfc-10-8
(SEAL) 4t-10-22 and stucco; carpet and air con- I am now servicing wigs and .. i
______ ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfe hair pieces in my home. If. BABY SITTING in my home, day
S NOTICE TO BID NO. 99 FOR RENT: ler spaces. 1 bed you have human hair Or syn- or night. Call Mrs .Lollie 227-
Sealed, Bids will be received FOR T er space u thetic which you would like 8472. 4tp-10-1
the City Commission of the City of roomatair5 1 o" ats. to have serviced. quickly at I
Port St. Joe, Florida, at its regular 6 l-o low prices .. WANTED: Housekeeper position,
place of meeting in'the Municipal CALL 229-3311 or 2274853t part:time or full time. Will also
Building in Port St. Joe Florida, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished -24 JANICE-STOKES tf are or the eldyay or night.
until 2:00 Noon, November 3, cottage overlooking Gulf on Bea- Call 648-3337. t 4te-10-15
S1ton. Tru Crane with 4030 t-105 THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- T ---
Sc-TOn 6xe "T1 crane w pHNTEX YARN BIC EAI
the following specifications or bet- FORRENT: Furnished apartments ha a er f Pn oya for BICYCLE REPAIRS
Diesel rapper engine and trailer space. Bo's Wimico your knitting and crochet needs.
40' boom wipperth tagine win Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. We have many gift items at the Take In trade
2. 40 boom with tagline winder tfc-8-13 COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white New and Used
yard clam shell bucket building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
5. Front wheel drive FOR RENT: Apartment. 51o0 8th 3j10 qth St. Ph. 227-200.
6. Hydraulic controls St. Phone Jean Arnold, 648-4800. d
7. Outriggers WANTED
7. HOutrggers FORtRENT: Furnished beach cot- TIMBER TO CUT SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal
Prices must be quoted f.o.b. Port stages. Reasonable motLarge or small tracts uford Gr Phone 229-2937.
St. Joe, Florida. Bid opening will Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8- Paying op dollar for stumpage '
be at 8:00 p.m., November 3, 1970. CALL 648f4847
The City of Port St. Joe reserves FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house. Ap- CREDUCE safe and fast with Go-
the right to reject any or all bids ply at Smith's Pharmacy. Phon e f RAYMOND HARDY 104-15 bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
received. 227-5111. tfc-9-17 __ _pills". Campbell's Drug. 8t-9-17
City Auditor and Clerk FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
0 City Auditor and Clerk Fed house located in Port St. Joe. press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. and removed or trimmed. Call
2t-10-22_ 4 Also unfurnished houses in Beach 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
NOTICE TO BID NO. 98 area. United Farm Agency. Jean no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard-
-Sealed Bids will be received by Arnold, Rep. 64-4800. tfc--17 UIL ware and appliances. PRIDGEON
BUILDING SUPPLY, WewahitchFOR
the City Commission of the City of FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house fur- ka. tfc-6-11
Port St. Joe, Florida, at its regular nished or unfurnished in White AMBULANCE SERVCE ,
place of meeting in the Municipal City. See Mrs. Gary Davis or call WANTED: Good refrigerator for
Building in Port St. Joe, Florida, 229-2711. 4tp-10-1 Garden Center. Phone 227-102. In Wewahitchka and
uitil 12:00 Noon, November 3, 1970,
for the following: FOR RENT: Beach cottage at St. Port St. Joe
1 Engine Model M218 Specifica- Joe Beach. 2 bedrooms. Furnish- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
tion No. 161030 Twin Cylinders for Emory Stephens. Free estimate- CALL -
Cushman 3-Wheel Police Vehicle. ed. Call 227-7636 after 4:00 p.m. Em ry Stephes. Free estimaterials.
St. Joe, Fi0rida. Bid opening will MusT SELL: 35 foot x 8 foot Spar- LOw down payment. Phone 227- Comforter Funeral Home
be at 8:00 p.m., November 3, 1970 tan trailer. Completely furnished, 1972. tfc 227-3511
The City of Port St. Joe reserves carpet. For information call 229-
the right, to reject any or all bids ,2981. 2tp-10-15 RAY'S TRIM SHOP
received. C B -FOR SALE: 8 sleeper camper. $1,- Complete Upholstery Service C P. theredge
C. W. BROCK 10-22 200.00. Phone 227-7772. tfe-10-15 "We aim to please you 5*1 T erd e
City Auditor and Clerk 2t Every Time" 18 Third Street
-- FOR SALE: 1964 Volkswagen. Re- Every Time"8 Third Street
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS built motor. Good condition. Call 602 Garrison Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla.
The Board of County Commis- Rev. C Byron Smith at 227-4451 or Phone 229-6326 Plumbing and
sioners of Gulf County will receive 227-5041._ $600.00. 10-8 Elecrlcal Contractor
sealed bids from any person, com- FOR SALE: 1963 Ford %-ton pick- E' fi or at
pany, or corporation interestedin up teel body. Engine rebuilt Call 229-49e6 for Free Estimate
selling the County the following July '70. $600. Call 227-8307. 2tp TOMLINSON
described personal property: RADIO and TV REPAIR R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
One (1) International tractor Mo- FOR SALE: 1962 Fairlane Ford V-8 PHONE 229-6108 Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
Sdel 140 with deluxe seat; industrial! Good condition. Call Charlie WallPON 22.61and03J CMnda All.visitinM
rear tires 12.4x24 with Muti-ribi227-4331. t-108 1319 Mon ds.
front tires 5.50x15.I 1-lI a r A
1 One (1) No. 1000 loader with FOR SALE: Jeepwith dog box. 1 ROY BURCH, H. P.
bucket. Pony bridle and saddle. Call WALTER GRAHAM, Sec
One (1) No. C-2 Danco .42 inch James Tankersley, 229-5821. 2tc Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
center mounted rotary cutter with FnO CALI 6 f male Collie nuns. PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
completIngpakaefor No%- 14In A^g secondLEan6 emolrtCoTuesdups


completing package for No. 440 In- all 29-56962t
international tractor. Six weeks old. Call 229-5696. 2t
ternational tractor.
Or the equivalent of the above. FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahua pup-
Bids will be received until Oc- pies. $35.00 to $65.00. Mrs. Tate
tober 27, 1970, at 7:30 o'clock, P.M., 648-3451. 2tp-10-22
Port St. Joe time, at the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed-
St. Joe, Florida. side tables at savings. Cabinet
The Board reserves the right to work. Many pieces of small furni-
reject any and all bids. ture. See at shop, 405 Madison St.,
SBOARD of COUNTY Oak Grove. Picture frames also.
COMMISSIONERS William Hall, 229-6159. 4tp-10-15
Gulf County
By: Walter Graham, Chmn. FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap-
2t-10-15 pliance repair call 229-6323.


ir-g second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


Rifle Club Officers

The Gulf Rifle. Club held its
monthly meeting Tuesday, October
17. Club officers were elected and
a Remington shotgun was given
away in a Gulf Rifle Club project.
The shotgun was presented to
Lester Reeves.
Club officers were'elected as fol.
lows: president, John Fadto; vice-
president, Guerry Melton; executive
nffioer Charles E.thisonr secretary


Buzzett s
317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


-- And A Host of Other Office Needs -


-THE STAR-

"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-4161 306 WILLIAMS AVE


1 /