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" Port St Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apolachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" 10c PER COPY ,*** ** ** i { S THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 NUMBER 8 'County Approves Request For Sidewalk Near Schools ...k. PUp After Careless People Pick` ' 47 I' s : These 20:young people and a few more of. their friends, ga- thered together' Saturday afternoon and started picking up litter in the City. The kids picked up a trailer load' of debris on Gar- ' risoh Avenue, 16th Street and Monument. Avenue, filling several. plastic.garbage .bgs. After their project, the youths were treated to a dance and party Saturday night. / The kids proved two things: that the people of ort St. Joe throw entirely too much trash on the road sides and that the kids are ready to do something constructive if they are only guided. - -iStar photo- Blacks Agree to Compromise Plan Ending Boycott of Local Schools The boycott of Port St. Joe's public schools by many of the Negro students, appears to be. drawing to an end, after a con- ference held Friday between schobi officials, black represen- tatives, U. S. District Judge Da- vid Middlebrooks and the Jus- tice Department. Superintendent of Public In- struction, Marion Craig, told The Star yesterday that conversation he (Craig) had held with Rev. Otis Stallworth, a leader of the black boycott, indicated the Ne- groes would start coming 'ack to school today Craig said Stall- worth told him Negroes would return to the high school today. Blacks entering the elementary. school will be delayed a few more days. Blacks in Port St. Joe have boycotted local schools since their opening because of an in- tegration plan which placed some of the black vbildren in Highland View Elementary 'School, which lies outside the city limits of Port St. Joe. - in* Ii n the school re-shuffle, for- mer all black Washington School *as closed and an integration or- der by, Judge Middlebrooks as- Ssigned blacks to both Port St. SJoe and. Highland View schools. The blacks refused to go ask- ing that their school be re-opened on an integrated basis. The school board refused, claiming that operation of the facility ,was too much of a fi- nancial burden. In. Friday's con- ference,,both Judge'Middlebrooks Sand the Justice Department backed up the School Board in their decision to close the Wash- ington school. ..' In'Friday's conversation, Judge Middlebrooks agreed to move Port St. Joe Elementary School boundaries westward to the Gulf. Bay County line. In effect, the order puts both Port St. Joe- and Highland View schools in the same district. Middlebrooks secured an agree- ment from the school board to allow any child residing between the East and West boundaries in S6uth Gulf County to attend ei- thpr of the two schools. Those not assigned to Port St. Joe Elementary at the year's be- ginnitig, or now attending anoth- er school must make application to the School Board before they are transferred. Craig said yes- terday the Board had already re- ceived 59 requests for transfer Only One local Contest On Ballot; Interest Still heavy In State Contests - Only one local contest appears on the November 3 general elec-. tion ballot. But, despite this fact the general election should have more than usual interest due-to the large -number of state offic- es-to be decided and because of the fact that a Republican actual- ly was elected four years ago to the Governorship., - .Three -new state cabinet offi- cers are to be elected for Florida on Tuesday and two others have Republican opposition as does a Democratic candidate for the Public Service Commission. Tuesday's ballot lines up like this: Congress: the hot contest be- tween Republican Bill Cramer and Democrat Lawton Chiles is first on the ballot, to decide who gets Senator Spessard Holland's vacated chair. Mike Nixon Suffers Broken Leg In Motorcycle-Car Accident Yesterday Mike Nixon, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nixon of White City suffered a broken left leg and other injuries yes- .terday in .an. accident which oc- curred at 1:00 p.m. at the corner of i flth Street and Monument Avenue. "->.. Witnesses said Nixon was rid- Ing a motorcycle West on 16th Street when he ran into the right side of an automobile driven by Jim Bennett, 1621 Monument Avenue. The bike struck Bennett's car zear the rear door on the right side -as Bennett traveled North on Monument. Nixon was thrown over the car by, the 'impact and flew through the air about 30 feet before landing on his back in- the road. Nixon was taken to the Muni- cipal Hospital by a Prevatt Fun- eral Home Ambulance and was, transferred to Panama City about 30 minutes later.' Municipal Hospital authorities said Nixon's leg was broken just above the knee, which was listed as his most serious injury. Police Patrolman James Graves who investigated the accident, said indications were that Nix- on apparently did not apply his brakes. .Representative Bob Sikes faces Republican H: D. (Sam) Shue- make placing Sikes in an unusual position, for him, of-having Re- (Continued On Page 12) * Amendments Being Offered In addition to the several can- didates-mostly on a state-wide level-Gulf County voters will be asked to express their opin-" ions on seven amendments to the Florida Constitution. Below is a concise explanation of what the seven amendments contain as they appear on the ballot. Amendment Number 1 would allow 18-year-olds to vote in Flor- ida elections, Amendment Number 2 would . make age 18 the legal age in Flor- ida rather than the present age 21. Amendment Number T h r ee would create a new court in the state-Magistrate's Court-to try county and municipal cases. The amendment provides that each county will have at least one magistrate court with an addi- tional 'court allowable for each 100,000 population. The amend- ment also makes a session by a grand jury mandatory each year 'in every county. The grand jury now meets only if necessary. Amendment Number Four per- mits the issuance of state bonds to finance the construction of air and water pollution control and abatement and solid waste dispo- sal facilities for either the state or municipalities. The amend- (Continued On Page 12) from Negro pupils 'bo "'of 70 as-" , pigped to lighland Vew. This 'plan met with approval from blacks since their second- ary request was that all their- children be allowed t attend Port St. Joe Elementary.: The agreement reached Friday was based..on a statement made by Judge Middlebrooks as to his intentions, but the Board is awaiting written word from the Judge before granting any trans-. fer requests, since they are still bound by the Judge's earlier or- der sending certain Negro .chil- dren to Highland View and can- not move until they receive writ- ten instructions otherwise. The order is expected to arrive before the week is over. County Commisgioners moved unanimously Tuesday night to go ahead with a request by the City Commission to instruct the - State Department of Transporta- tion to construct, sidewalk on the East side of ,ong Avenue between the Elementary and High Schools. - The request wa made by the City, since Long; Avenue is a state secondary road and such a project must come through the offices of the Department of Transportation. A second request to place storm drain in front of the school and cover the large ditch there caused the Board to ask for time to consider the matter. Commissioner Rudy Pippin noted that "You're talking about a lot of money, and our secondary road budget is kind of slim". He"suggested that the County ohb- -tain permission and specifications Governor Kirk Coming To Town Saturday Governor Claude Kirk will be the only gubernatorial candidate .to visit' Port St. Joe during the. current, election campaign, when he makes an appearance here Sat-' " urday morning foi' a breakfast - and meeting with"Abis" supporters. Coffee will be served at the "irk lkeadquarters-on Reid Ave- nue ?rom 8:45 a.n. 'to 9-:15 a.m.C '.Saturday morning, according to- W. ,C. Roche, Kirk's campaign chairman In Gulf County. ,' A motorcade Will form in Port St. Joe leaving at 9:20 a.m. to. escort K i rk to ,Apalachicola. where he will speak at the an- nual Seafood Festival. Cars from Bay, Gulf, Calhoun, Liberty, Wa- kulla, Leon and Franklin coun- ties will begin arriving at 8:30 a.m. Roche said that this would be the largest motorcade ever to escort a Governor in Gulf Coun- ty. Roche said citizens of the area. are invited to meet with Kirk Saturday morning for coffee and discuss any item of interest they may have. from DOT for the installation and then try to work out a three way deal with the School Board and the City to do the job. County Engineer Max Kilbourn said he would contact DOT of- ficials concerning the sidewalk and have them look at the, drain installation project also. Electrical Code Commissioner Leo Kennedy said Tuesday' night that whether they wanted to or not, the Coun- ty must get into the electrical installation inspection business. He noted that it is now state law that all electrical connections be inspected before a meter is set. Attorney Rish said the first thing the county must do is to adopt a building code and then they can abide by the new law. Kennedy moved that the Board adopt the Southern Building Code, which was modified some- what by the Board to request Rish to obtain several samples of codes to present at the next meeting. Fire Department Dispute Stewart Lyles, chief of the Highland View Fire Department was present, asking about lim- itations for use of the High- land View equipment. Lyles said he had heard that Commissioner - Kennedy had made the statement the truck would go only where the Commission said it could go. . Lyles said that it was his un - derstanding that, as chief, he was to make the decision as to where the truck went. Kennedy denied he'ever made such a statement. The Board instructed Lyles to use his discretion as to what emergencies the truck should an- swer unless he was otherwise in- structed by the Board at a meet- ing. In other business, the Board purchased a new International Harvester tractor from Anders Equipment Company of Blounts- town for the low bid of $3,955. Other bids were from Interna- tional Harvester of Dothan for $4,269.30 and Marianna Tractor for $4,335.40. A letter was read from the De- partment of Transportation stat- ing delivery of pipe was'expected soon for the Niles Road drainage project. The project is being let for bids in about two weeks. The project is to alleviate a water problem in the Eastern'fringes of Port St. Joe. Attorney William J. Rish noti- fied the board that an Appellate Court decision had upheld the county's ownership, f a piece of beachfront property at Beacon Hill claimed 1'by Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Arnold." Jaycees Sponsoring Annual Hallowe'en SCostume Parade Saturday Afternoon The Port St. Joe Jaycees will again this year sponsor the an- nual Hallowe'en Parade which is to take place Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The parade will consist of the Port St. Joe High School hand, costumed children; the fire truck and a police escort. Participants in the costume contest are asked to meet at the vacant lot next to the City Hall at 1:00 p.m. for preliminary judg- ing. They will also be judged as they parade up Reid Avenue. Prizes will be given for the best costumes and for the best decorated bicycle.- The prizes in- clude: first prize, $25.00 savings bond; second prize, $15.00; third prize, $10.00. The prizes are for the best costume of the day. Prizes for the best decorated bikes include: first .prize, $10.00 and second prize, $5.00. The Jaycees will be along the parade route selling their Hal- lowe'en candy bags, which is an annual project to raise money to finance the Jayeee shopping trip for underprivileged children of the area. Sharks Now Fifth In State Rating With 55-0 Win Over Gulf Breeze Port St. Joe's Sharks, now fifth, ranked in the State of Florida, used their strong reserves most of the time Friday night in de- feating a new school, Gulf Breeze -55-0 for the Sharks highest-scor- ing game of the year. Although he played only about half the game, back Norris Lang- ston intercepted three Gulf Breeze passes, returning two for 60 yard touchdown runs and ran a 58 yard touchdown run to earn nomination as runner-up for the Tallahassee Democrat's "Back of the Week" and climb to second place in point production for the Big Bend. Langston is second to Tallahassee Leon's Mike Norman. Norman has 89 points and'Lang- ston 74. The offense wasn't the only bright spark of Friday's game. Port St. Joe's now-famous de- fense picked off eight Gulf Breeze passes, running three back for touchdowns and stopping Gulf Breeze touchdowns with two interceptions. In addition to Langston's three interceptions, Archie Shackleford, Chuck Rob- erts, Jim Faison, Tyler Smith and Steve Atchison, all robbed the Dolphin quarterback of a com- pleted pass. Archie Shackleford and Mur- ray Smith led the tackling for the night, with Rodney Nobles turning in one of his finer de- fensive games. The.Sharks scored on,the third play of the game when Langston- intercepted a Gulf Breeze pass and raced 60 yards for the score. On the Sharks first play from scrimmage in the first period, Langston ran for 58 yards and the TD. Brothers Archie and Arthur' Shackleford combined efforts to block a Dolphin punt in the sec- ond period on the two yard line. Roberts tossed to Perry Atkison on the first play to -score. The Sharks scored again a few min- utes later with Ken Whittle at the helm. Whittle threw to Chris King in the end zone with a four yard throwing score. Lawrence Bowen scooted over for the two Sophomore reserve quarterback Ken Whittle charges through a line of Gulf Breeze tacklers in Friday night's game here in Port St. Joe. Next year's Sharks played a substantial portion of the game. -Star photo point conversion. Archie Shackle- ford hauled in a Dolphin pass and trotted 45 yards for the Shark's last score of the half. -In the first few seconds of the third period, Roberts ran across from the five yard line for the Shark's only score of the quarter. In the last period, Tyler Smith intercepted a Gulf Breeze pass on their 35 carrying back to the Sharks 46. Langston, running a play at quarterback, rolled out and tossed to Chuck Roberts in the end zone to score for the Sharks. Mike Wimberly kicked the Sharks first extra point for the season. Langston scored the Sharks' last touchdown with about two minutes to go, running 60 yards to score. THE YARDSTICK " Sharks Dolphins First Downs -------- 14 8 Rushing Yardage .-- 202 26 Passing Yardage ----- 149 105 Passes Completed -- 12 11 Intercepted by ------- 8 1 Punts 0 2-22 Fumbles lost --_ 1 1 Yards penalized ------ 105 21 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 12 24 6 13-55 Gulf Breeze 0 0 0 0-0 Tomorrow night the Sharks travel to Blountstown to do bat-' tie with the Tigers. Game time is 8:30 p.m., Port St. Joe time. TWELVE PAGES - ' i PAGB TWO THE STAR, Pot St Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Editorials... No Benefits Ever since its creation s.me six to eight, years ago, Gulf County has been a dues paying member of the North- west Florida -Development Council. The County has paid dues of $500 per year and has had representatives on the governing body of this organization all this time. The Council has been instrumental in securing new payrolls and Government financial assistance to most of the coun- ties in its environs over the past years. In spite of its faithfulness to the Council and its work Gulf County has never received a designation of its status from the Council. Some (most) counties and communities in the6Coiucil boundaries are d-ignated as poverty areas' by virtue of having a required percentage of poor 'com- pared to the rest of the population. One area, Panama City, has been designated as a growth area. Both desig- nations help the areas to receive Government aid-through leg-work, direct financing or aid in securing low-cost fi- hancing for new industry that wishes ty come into. the area provididig new payrolls. ' Gulf gets none of this because of its lack of designa- tioh. Neither Port St. Joe nor Wewahitchka can qualify for either of the stipulations which provides some power- ful help in beefing up the economy of any area. Personally, we think Gulf County should be labeled a growth area by the Council. We know we aren't grow- ing by a large enough percentage to get the reputation and the designation as, growth area, but we believe that Gulf has the potential to grow and can, with this profes- sional help provided by the Development Council. Many of the areas in the, Council which are labeled distressed areas, are not growing either, ,even with the help of the Cuncil. But, then, very few areas have the attributes to nourish growth,'as does Gulf. ffhe Council has been very instrumental in, luring in- dustry and new payrolls to the Panama City area. The low interest financing which can be sbcured by the Coun- cil has helped that area to grow. New payrolls that may move to Gulf County, go to near-by Bay instead because of the attractive loans available. Frankly, we think Gulf should examine its position in the Northwest Florida Development Council and politic for a designation as a growth area or look around for a group with which we can' associate ourselves in which we can, get proper recognition.' Another avenue would be just to get out altogether, pince we reap no benefit from our present association., We wouldn't trade our position for that of an area, which can snare the depressed area label, but neither can we compete, successfully, with other areas which have cheap, money at their disposal with which to grow. Magical Hallowe'en There really is something magical about Hallowe'ea now that millions of American children, incidding many here in Port St. Joe, celebrate October 31st through Trick or Treat for UNICEF.' / Magical because, by their generous response, adults bridge the generation gap, uniting with 'youngsters in a common effort to aid the less fortunate children of the developing nations. , Magical because helping the United Nations Children's Fund to cure the sick, feed the hungry, and educate the, untrained and illiterate is one important step toward elim- inating the differences between, the world's haves and ha V-nots; *Magical because the coins that are dropped into those blaek azid orange UNICEF cartons add up to millions of d4ll1rs ($3,250,000 last: year) for UNICEF's world-wide health, nutrition and education programs. Magical because for a single penny UNICEF can sup- ply the vaccine to protect a child against smallpox or tuber- culosis; because one nickel, buys the antibiotic ointment to cure a case of trachoma; because, a dime translates into seed to sow 200 feet of vitamin-rich carrot row; because a quarter pays for an education kit for.a primary school child. Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay My heart bleeds for the poor downtrodden, u n d e rpivileged women who make. up ,the Wo-' men's tLiberation Front and who hate men to the point that.they have disclaimed their femininity , and 'are throwing away their bras. They would probably burn their draft cards if they had any. Like Silver Slims, I think they' have come a long way. But they' still have legitimate gripes -like equal 'pay for equal work, le- galized abortions, equal job. op- portunity and child care cen- ters. I think the silent. majority of women in the United States are not unhappy. 'rve got 'a crazy idea that most of them really like, , being feminine. As the song says, "They like being a girl." They have the vote. Many hold political office and a lot of them wear pants, long and short, smoke and drink in public, man- age successful businesses, con- trol most of the wealth and comrn- m e a n, o n~ne r. s ..--------- -,n -THE STAR-, Published Every Thursdayat 306 WillIams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star PublIilig Compiny -.-... ... WESLEYR B. RAMSEY itor and Publishar Also Linotype Operator, Ad Saleman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter.- f Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department ' ., POSrTOMIIC Box 808 PHONE 22N-8161 P^' PORT ST. JOE, FWOJRA 82456 entered as seoond-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Potoffice Port St. Joe, lorida, under Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS,1.75 THREE MOS, 27.SO OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUTOF U. OneYear, $.00 TO ADVERTISER&-In case of error or ommieslone In advertIsements, the apublihe do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed wor to thoirtfull weighed. The spoken wod ,barely aserts- the .rlnted word awmagby a- viucee, The spoken word is lost; the paiitd wordv wmalas. Yes, UNICEF's Trick or Treat is real magic-made by every man,'woman and child who participates in the Hallowe'en collection. We hope that all the citizens of Port St. Joe will become magicians this year. mand respect.' Of course they are not'-men. They are too soft and curvy, bet- ter looking, generally happier.. Every action calls for a reac- tion and the women's lib move- ment has generated one in the Passy-Cats. A new organization formed recently by homebodies and working women who want the world to know they are more than content to be girls. They do not consider themselves im- posed upon but on the contrary' feel that they are very well off. This group call themselves the Pussy-Cat League. They are fe- minine and proud of .it. They en- joy such little courtesies as hav- ing the car door opened for them, chairs pulled out at the table, corsages and masculine arms when they go out, and countless other advantages they possess. Their motto is "Purr, Baby, Purr" as an indication of how pleased they are with their po- sition in the establishment. They like their jobs, their boss, their homes and the masculine aid and respect they have come to know. They feel their place is first in the home. Their principal job is to love their husbands and care for their children. They con- sider it their :duty to cook, look and smell good for the men in their live. They figure their re- wardjis far greater than so-called women's rights might gain. They resent the attempt of a few discontents to speak for them. They figure nature has provided them with all the ad- vantages they need to hold their own men. An advantage they are not about to lose or throw away. It all started as a joke when a group of girls in New York got to 'discussing the women's lib movement over a luncheon ta- ble. One of them said, "I know I'm just a pussy-cat, but ain't it fun?" Now they have a national or- ganization with several thou- sand members who proudly wear the official Pussy-Cat button and gladly, pay a $7 a year member- ship fee. Their aim is to fight against the so-called equal rights legislation which will (destroy what they' feel is beneficial to women's real interests. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns TOYLAND Now Open Western Auto HIGHWAY 91 ______ ertr u r 1,- ______ T-Sgt. C. R. Langley Re-Enlists in Air Force TUCSON, Ariz. Technical Ser- geant Clifford R. Langley, whose wife, Dora, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Mims of Rt. 3, Port St. Joe, has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz. Sergeant Langley is a helicopter flight mechanic at Davis-Monthan with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The sergeant, who has served in Thailand, has also served in the Republic of Korea. He attended New Hanover High School,, Wilmington, N. C., and Completed requirements for his diploma after entering the Air Force. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midaet Investments That Y'eld want Retumnl A Drive Safely All The TIME! Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Ann Cramer, the state's new Democratic chairman has asked for equal time on the state's television stations to try and counter- act the exposure of President Nixon and Vice-President Spiro Ag. new and Attorney General John Mitchell, making an appearance in behalf of the Republican candidates running in the State's elections. Mrs. Cramer has hollered "foul" in giving all this free time to the Republican cause and not a word for the Democrats. We can't see how Mrs. Cramer can feel hard at any news me- dia publicizing a visit from the nation's three top executives-es- pecially since this is the first state visit a president has made to Florida in many years. It can't be denied that the appearance of Nixon, Agnew and Mitchell will help the cause of Kirk, Cramer, and the host of Republicans running for state and local offices. You just cannot call in bigger guns than this to fight for a cause. We're wondering just who Mrs. Cramer would use, should she be granted this equal time. Would it be Teddy? Birch Bayh? Sen- ator Fullbright? Senator McGovern? Just what could Mrs. Cramer do-constructively-with the time, if she had it? While we're talking about building reputations, we can't leave out the reputation being put together by Brandies Unive rsity. This institute of higher learning can proudly list among its graduates Angela Davis, recently on the FBI's list of "10 Most Wanted" far conspiring to murder a Judge in California. Now we have Katherine Power and Susan Saxe who have matriculated from Brandies to the dubious fame of FBI wanted posters. Frankly, if we were a sup- porter of Brandies, we would want to know just what was going on up there. It appears as if the University is operating a night course in revolution and insurrection. We'd hate to believe such of any school and hope it is found to be merely coincidence that so many of our home-grown revolu- tionists happened to attend this particular university. ,On the lighter side, we were presented with this little tidbit which appeared recently in the Association of American Railroads monthly bulletin: Female Chronology At 4 years old it begins. A woman is suddenly. 5%, the same age as her cousin. At 7 she is 9, at 11 she is 14, and at 15 she is 19. During her 20's there is little to conceal but at 31 she's 28. At 37 she celebrates her 30th birthday. At 50 she is 39, at 60 she is 45, but at 70 she is 80 the longest living descendant in her family since the Revolt of the Colonies, and she'll reach 100 in another six. years. That reminds us'of what someone wrote once upon a time. This fellow, whoever he was, offered the opinion that a woman is most beautiful and most attractive to the opposite sex at age '30. We took a dim view of this pronouncement at the time, but with this Chronology in hand, this "beautiful age 30" can stretch fromn 19 to 37. We can go along with that. ,. ... ,..; ." S Then, we're reminded also of the old saw that a lot of girls, if they don't marry at 18 or 20, hang around that age until they do. 1Th1IETOTAIL I treiHEI~1Rfo OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 29,<30, 31 TURNIPS, MUSTARD,- COLLARDS FRESH GREENS U. S. No. 1 Merio-Pla WHITE POTATOES .... 10 Ibs. 49c FRESH P Two Pound Bag Viva YELLOW ONIONS ---... 2 Ibs. 29c PAPER T Fresh Elcor TOMATOES lb. 19c TISSUE Golden Yellow Lindy N CARROTS Lag 10c Cream Si BUNCH 39c ain, Sausage or with Everything IZZAS Ready to Bake! rOWELS .....-- 2 roll pkg. 47c 10 rolls 89c lo. 303 Cans tyle CORN ----..-... 5 cans 99c Ground Fresh Daily Hamburger 3 Ibs. 1.39 Ga. Grade "A" Boneless GROUND, lb. 89c Small EGGS--- 3 doz. 99c STEW BEEF-------lb. 79c Blade Cut Fresh Chuck Roast ------ Ib. 47c Pork ROAST ------lb. 59c Good, Tender Full Cut 7-Bone STEAK -----lb. 69c Round STEAK ------lb. 99c WHOLE RUMP or Shoulder Fresh Pork Round ROAST ------b. 79c NECK BONES -.-----. 1b. 19c COPELAND RANGER Whole or V' Slab SLAB BACON SLICED, lb., 45e lb. 39c ROBERSON'S GROCERY IMOMAND VIMW - I -- - : THE STAR, Port St. ae, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 fAGE THREBS WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL: 1970. Gulf County will receive S .. accepted Yolanda Powe's and Rich. $225,000.00 from this sale for pro-. The Board authorized the pay- CARD OF THANKS Durkee, S. J. Anchors, Norris Dan. Minutes of The ard Adams' resignations as teach- jects approved by the State Depart- ment of $2,983.80 to the City of I Eleanor's Material Sh R era. ment of Education Survey Section. Port St. Joe for furnishing the Ia- We would like to thank the fol- iell Eleanor's Material Shop, o- I ST U Ti OI STJOE HIGH SCHOOL: appoint- The Superiontendentbor and materials to connect the lowing people and companies of person's Grocery, Bob McKlernan, of.P1 IN ed Jean Stebel and Phyllis Alt- Hst of the maintenance equipment age .. Piggly Wiggly, Player's- Grocery, BOARD of PUBLI .NS.TRUCT IOIg Th.. S erinte ntpes system from a manhih S ool e on the icinity for making our High-e H staetter to non-instructional posi- that the Board is now renting from ste om mh le on the a big sue- St. Joe Stevedores, St. Joe Hard. i on e A te 1n a sa; he w anto ell t hee pmre t o e of Niles Road.nThis pays cess this year: "Bubba" Cathey and Standard Cof- siton. on the instructional s ;ewant se equipment to the cost of this project in full. Raffield Fisheries, D e Cay SF25, 1ea and ap- accepted Jessie Price's resignation the Board. The Board is now pay- Sea- feeieoDianya PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA August ,1970 were rea and s a t a cher; appoe inted Myrtle Ing Mr h $50.0ielper0 month The Board authorized the Super- food Co., Pate S fee Company. o tpsemben 15, 1970 provedasereiacd S e especsa....ene drSterweV The Gulf County School. Board 'the White Bantist Church an to non-instructional positions, cannot rent the equipment for that bus in the Wewahitchka area, and turns Standard Service, Odell Stew- o the many workers who helped et inse regular session on the above several more CiinterestedCh patrons at- ST.JOE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL amount any more. The Board did three in the St. Joe area. The new art, Gay Standard Station, Sewell ma date. Thefoowig,embers weretended the Board meeting. Rev. accepted Connie St Clair's resignot take an action on this matter buses ill be used to replace buses Pure Service, Pepsi-Cola, Catalina make the carnival a success. present andactg: B. J. Rich, Sr., Price offered their assistance in nation as a teacher. pending an appraisal of the equip- that have the most mileage on thm Restaurant, Rich's IGA, Duren's MRS BARBARA CREEL Chairman; eRafielinft anWappraisaloftheoequipnEconomyStorement by knowledgeablem oea ths ir- hairman. e e ff ad Waon helping the Board make the neces. HIGHLAND VIE W ELEMEN. of the Board geae employees and make the ongestdaily runs. Economy Store, Peak's Temco, Ba- Carnival Chairman Graham, ilel an sary renovations and repairs to the TARY SCHOOL: accepted Sherry Board. a sit r - 1am oemer, s h i on d rTheSu erintendebct presented a port y d stadis e u e-1sic Magnesia, Rev. Myers, Glidden Him oemer, SE":old St. Joe Elementary School Hurlbut's resignation as teachere. The Suerintendenit presented a port by state adltors encompassing e. Myers, Gidden- The Superintendent was present building for use as an integrated TeBard established October petition sged by 472 citizens of the fiscal ears ending June 30, CARD OF THANKS The meeting was opened with a kindergarten. s The.d aBterfota hed dictob uNorthsPortnStd coenstating "We,. the 1968 and June 30, 1969. The Sup- the Board adjourned to meet again We want tothan pr^S r eneo 1,1sion7raBHo laed ate forthededicT-I 3 oned t e o thank the p ople of In ust se representing the City of Port St. School. Congressman Bob Sikes has tition the Honorable Judge of the sioner of Education loydChrist he have given us. Bobb's condition mee0tingsfA 190 tt a rightof-a grantederinagree-District Court for the Northern Dis- and members of the State Depart- ..ion Craig remains the same. ** Boardt Membe Raffield made a Washington High (K-12) and assign sider their ec n to close Wash. tended this meeting. Helpful sug- Smotion togrant the City the right all student to the other schools in ington Elementry School and we gestions were made by the Comn- These re of-way subject to the City Coextend he ort St.Joearea.A courtpy of respectfully request that the Was missioner and the Finance Divis upeiointendent Chairman The Bobby Brake family mission agreeing to build an over this order is on file in the uper- Washington Elementary School be re representatives. A copy of this aue main. Dan e pass over the* projected roadway intendent's office. opened and maintained as an inte. dit report is on file in the Super-- sites separated by the road at the The Superintendent read letters ated fuelementaher petition the The Supten not's of fice nance offi- ea for the use of students using the from J. Stanley Pottinger, Director,se Gulf unty hool Board to reon cer and board member affield at- time the Board utilizes the prop- Office of Civil Rights, Department No action was taken op the peo The Board changed the date for S t erty. Board ember Graham City of Health, Education and Welfare, tuition by the Board. A copy of the .the dedication of the new Port St. These. .re" .issiontagreeing hatuilh-miCongressmand Bob tinanes olWhiOn 1 ste rpnrA u to *. 5 onded th motion and Dr. James T. Campbell, Assist. petition is on file inedasa the Superin Joe High School at the request of S.. Board member y afield voted ant Superintendent, State Depart- tendent's office. hool Congressan Bob Sikes who will mer the use of sld votedts using the Gulf County's Pottintegration plan was eral Program designed to aid school action will be held at 2:30 p.m., motion, failed to carry acceptable to the federal agencies systems that are totally integrating EDT, October 16, 1970. What hot weather start d The 'Board made the following involved in the proceedings. this 1970-71 school year. These There being no further business, weather finishes -.both eremes personnel decisions upon the rec- The Board agreed to assume thefunds will be used to hire a home-a _ drain battery poer. Bu before ommeidaton of the Superinten- responsibility for the insurance on school liaison person to assist igh School at the request 'you fill te air eh ect dentd the scoreboard at the football field developing a positive and construe e Bob Sikes who oaths, se us for hckm voted YsCHRA: appointed Jer- in Port St. Jtoe. The St. tJoe Lions tive attitude in the minds of stu- speaker. Te i- your starting and.charging system r motionArhelgr, Marjorie Dozier, S ee Club had, previouslyacarried the in- dents and parent towards the nte- . Well find the real trouble, with. Matches, Lillie Mae Peavy, Eily surance. proceedingsgration process and school in gen ere being no urerusiness, out obligation. Shavers and Bonnie Morrisas tea- The Superintendent reported eral. This person will also be re-. Yououril t L? nr hiejec for the 1970-71 school year. the coliseum at Port St. Joe High guidance program in the elemen- fdhe rea metro^.be Appointed LaRue 'Huddleston, Verl School was 'completed. r tary schools as required byr the a :.. IM l i est iAPA bat. Stephens, and Mae Murphy as tea- The Superintendent notified the state law. tnis Ther cply chers aides under the Education Board that a battery was stolen The Board awarded the Dicta- Smate r e an Improvement Expense Piogram for from bus no. 1 at Port St.' Joe High phone Corporation of Tallahassee, Sprove t, the 1970-71 school year. Appointed School, Augusut 8, 1970. ed Florida the bid for language labor / othy Foreand and WyPu ell TuFarmer, Dor- The olrd authorized an agree- atory equipment for 'Port St. Joe ST. JOE AUTO non-instructional positions for the tion to do work on the Port St. 857.45. * .hw f w 1970-71 school year. 'Appoited Joe football field lighting system Board Member Roemer made a - n PARTS CO,.IH,, Louis Washington, Marlene Whit- not to exceed $300.00. motion that the Superintendent be ' S* field, Margie Rouse and James The Superintendent reported that instructed to write Sam P. Hus- ; *-Swinson to the instructional staff State Board of Education bond sale band. 'County Judge and Judge of ' mtl50Ner otiunsw Stephens, and MaaMueSy as tea-K prmveI. for the 1970-71 school year. would be held on Septe, 1970. ber 22, the Juvenile Court, that approxi- b . .Bertha Thomas, Paul Fanner, Don The Board authorized an agree- atory equpment sor Port St. Joe a i ASK Am iml E S*othy Forehand and wynell Tate to ment. with Florida Power Cuorpora- s tHigh aScoo." en he p lowbidwasE su i t en te ul Snon-instructionalpo s forschools in the Port St. Joe n the Port St. 857area.45. 1970-7 school year. Appointed Joe football field lighting syst are not in attendance from day to PAID POL.ADV. not tEA SYeed $0 0 TO m day, and that such action be taken field, Margie Rouse and James The Superintendent reported y him as he deems advisable. Swinson tothe structiona staff State Board of Education bond sa Board member Graham secondedge of ....for the 1970-71 school year.' would be held 'on Septeinber 22, the Juvenile Court, that appeoxi-to 'S ea V rs ORDER BY PHONE TRY IT! 'themotio. All ted yes. ^. Site in Wewahitchka to be wired 410schools Bei in t Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida forair conditioning. area the Board adjourned to meet again SB1 HONE T IT! the R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr. Shop by phone or stop in our stores S ten Catr maxnt 410,Be!(]R e ni...... Port St. Joe, Mlori for air conditioniTS . Septemb 21 1970 The Gulf Cournednty School Boardgain Smet in special session on the aboveober 6, Sate. The fo0owing members were Orders from ANY Sears Catalog Can he Placed by Call- o Superintendent was present. Sof Ward Ridge to connect onto the '-Owater and sewerage facilities fi- TR E g Our N er or Stop In Our Store! nced by th School Board to ser NYLON O r mu ie so so e m vice the new St. Joe High School.ve date. The City of Ward Ridge must pay were ' ,2 2 9prethe City of Port St. Joe 15% of the , CHECK OUR CATALOG PRICES BEFORE BUYING THRU A RETAIL STORE total cost of the facilities, plus the * accrued interest 'at 6% though " onSeptember 23, 1970 for this privi- JACKndET The Superarendent was m resent.o ALL FLOOR MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE 'DELIVERY 39225iThsamount o money was Credited to the Board's account by Fne he mpored wool blend in the City of Port St. Joe15% on Sep Colrful plaids. Long tails 2 member 23, 1970. flap pockets nd anchor buttons. Boys, S-L;Mens, cBonded Seafarer S-XL Knit in tunic ". styles. S t r aight "O S rpanleg pants. Com- Spletelywashable Reg. $4099Oand darks, 10-18. Sicethe Flame MENS6oo ChargeIt Reg. $6.99 at Carps nartfnip u and patterns. Hurry for best S- EL.E TRICK HEAT I ,en"'+, ELEC iR C HEAT! 3-6X, reg. $1.99.....2 for$3 LADIES FLATS No flame-no flue-no soot-no fuel storage-no "getting k reedy & SPORT SHOES for winter -no radiators-no etc. Just pure comfort. OATS Many ways to install so you can't even see it-or notice it. OF v ENTIRE our reg. Different rooms-different temperatures-exactly as you want it. 0 STOCK $2.99 ea. "6 2,7 .14 Choice of any of our new $2.99 group of fiats and sports. Great new styles, newest ornaments. Szues 5-10. -helping to build better conmunities f. .. ~. PAGE FOUR THE STAR. Port St. Jo Fl. FI32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 , White City Baptist Young Adults Have Party The young adult Sunday Sekool class of the White. City Baptist Church had a gathering of theI spooks and goblins-at the home of the pastor, ev. J. C. Price, Tues- day, October 20. The spooky liv. ing room was hovered over by a six foot skeleton and a lighted skel- eton on the TV. Jack-o-lanterns laughed from their places. A large smiling pumpkin served as a vase for a bower of orange gladioli, nes- tled in a black net. The witch in charge of spells and chants, Elsie Cauley, charmed the telegram. Cathy Weston won the cookies, candy corn and a pot of prize for the most original. The steaming coffee. lights were turned out and every- While food and fellowship were one was asked to draw a black cat. beWhile food and fellowship were David Rich was given the prize for being e oyed, president Gary Da- the artist of the evening. The vi called the class to order for a guests were then blindfolded and session of business. Four new offi- asked to put their finger in a sau- cers were elected: vice-president, cer to tell their fortunes. Every- Cathy Weston; treasurer, Marilyn one then gathered in the kitchen Tomlinson; hostess, Betty Rich de- to bob for apples. votional leader, David Sheppard. Suggestions Were given for encour- After Rev. Price gave thanks, the aging and inviting absentees and guests helped themselves from a prospects to Sunday school. David large table covered with an orange Sheppard led in the closing prayer. tablecloth with a black streamer 4-. ... .., i .o ... guests with fun and laughter. The down the middle. A skeleton hung "Consequences" and the guests from the ceiling dancing over the games were "Solve the Crime", punch bowl filled, with orange were asked to write a Hallowe'en .punch, a huge bowl of pop corn j.rjaMcU luj ocinLLt .' LI.C prL y were Charlene Smith,' David and Much Work In Wildlife Preserve Kiwanian Dr. Robert, King told the Kiwanis Club- Tuesday of some of the wprk that had gone into the Edward'Ball Wildlife Reserve near Port St. Joe and of the effoAs of the Gulf County Sportsmen's Club to stock this area with deer and turkey. King said. the land for the area was. furnished by St. Joe Paper Company and was one of five areas the company maintains in the state, comprising some 500,000 acres. The 19cal wildlife area has over 80,000 acres in the Lake Wimico swamp area. The speaker reported that the Sportsmen's Club has purchased 13 deer at $75.00 each and 14 turkeys at $50.00 each to stock the area. In addition the Florida Wildlife Service has placed 10 deer in the Preserve. King said all the game was multiplying rapidly and that ample feed had been planted in the area by the Sportsmen, the state and the Paper/Company. King urged those who wished to be a part of this program to main- tain good hunting in the South Gulf County area to become mem- bers of the Gulf County Sports; men's Club. Guests of the club were Ted Whitfield, president of the Gulf C unty Sportsmen's Club, Ron Whi- teard of Panama City and student guests Marsha Player, Terri Chason, Mtke Wimberly and Eddie Holland. Betty Rich, Gary and Rita Davis, David and Mary Sheppard, Elsie and Charled Cauley, David and Gail Horton, Cathy .and Randy Weston, Diane and Jack Terry and the hosts Rev. and Mrs. Price. Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF 'COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN RE: Estate of WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS YOU AND EAH OF YOU are hereby notified and required to present any claims or demands which you, or either of you may have against the Estate of WAL- TER CRUTCHFIELD, deceased, late of Gulf County, Florida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the Claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney, 6r the same will become void according to law, DATED this 28th day of Septem- ber, 1970. CARMI 9RUTCHFIELD Davenport, Johnston & Harris Attorneys for Administratrix 406 Magnolia Avenue Panama City, Florida 4t-10-8 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTHI JUDICIAL CIRCUIF OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY MARY JO DROST, Plaintiff -vs- RONALD HOWARD DROST, Defendant NOTICE TO DEFEND TO: Ronald Howard Drost, whose last known address and/or- resi- dence is 1508 Maplewood Drive, Macon, Georgia 31204 On or before the 23rd day of No- vember, A. D., 1970, you, Ronald Howard Drost, are required to serve upon William E. Harris of the law firm of Davenport, Johnston and Harris, 406 Magnolia -Avenue, Pan- ama City, Florida, 'a copy of an an-' swer to the complaint for divorce . filed against you by the \Plaintiff 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. HEREIN FAIL NOT or Default Judgment will be entered 'against you for the relief prayed for in the complaint: " WITNESS 'my hand arnd (officialI seal of said Court, this 20th day of October, 1970. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-10-22 NOTICE TO BID NO. 99 Sealed Bids will be received by the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, at its regular place 'of meeting in the Municipal Building in Port St. Joe, Florida, until 12:00 Noon, November 3, 1970, for the following: 1 15-ton 6 x 6 Truck Crane with the following specifications or bet- ter: 1. Diesel upper engine 2. 40' boom with tagline winder 3. % yard drag bucket 4. % yard clam shell bucket 5. Front wheel drive 6. Hydraulic controls 7. Outriggers 8. Horn Prices must be quoted f.o.b. Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid opening will be at 8:00 p.m., November 3, 1970. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 2t-10-22 NOTICE TO BID NO. 98 Sealed Bids will be received by the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, at its regular, place of meeting in the Municipal Building in Port St. Joe, Florida, until 12:00 Noon, November 3, 1970, for the following: 1 Engine Model M218 Specifica- tion No. 161030 Twin Cylinders for Cushman 3-Wheel Police Vehicle. Prices must be quoted f.o.b. Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid opening wiln be at 8:00 p.m., November 3, 1970. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. C. W. BROCK 10-22 City Auditor and Clerk 2t NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person, com- pany, or corporation interested in selling the County the following described personal property: One (1) International tractor Mo- del 140 with deluxe seat; industrial rear tires 12.4x24 with Muiti-rib front tires 5.50x15. One (1) No. 1000 loader with bucket. . One (1) No. C-2 Danco 42 inch center mounted rotary cutter with completing package for No. 140 In- ternational tractor. Or the equivalent of the above. Bids will be'received until Oc- tober 27, 1970, at 7:30 o'clock, P.M., Port St. Joe time, at the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Gulf County By: Walter Graham, Chmn. 2t-10-15 TOYLAND Now Open Western Auto Say You Saw It In The Star - FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 Morning Worship ............. 11:00 Evening Worship ................ 7:006 Methodist Youth Fellowship --.................. 8:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION t EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... "Come. and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street - SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION __ 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SEIVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor To PROTECT YOU Against The Insurance Industry Power Brokers 9:45 11:00 6+30 7:30 7:30 REPUBLICAN STATE TREASURER TOM SLADE HAS A PLAN FOR ALL OF FLORIDA An Open Ratipg Law to fight price fixing and in- sure open competition. S A Uniform Classification System to enable you to shop for the best rates. Financial responsibility for all motorists. Thirty days notice on rate increases and cancella- tions. A Florida anti-trust law that applies to insurance a 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. Establish a traffic safety board to reduce accidents, the death rate and insurance rates. SEstablish a commission on Florida Insurance Re- form. Create economies in the office of State Treasurer- Insurance Commissioner by eliminating duplicated 3 services. TOM SLADE "He'lotet State Treasurer Insurance Commissioner I I I "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" S torWE.EBISHOP-- Snrdorses : BOBSEVINV fiorAtfoneyGen N . A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. I I AXL PXM PJhL Ia, - 9 g e & 'A.M. A.M. PX P.M. C. Byron Smith, Pastor - I . IE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 PAGE FIVE Supply qf Modern Housing In Gulf May Be Expanded The supply of modern housing in Gulf County may be expanded through a new cooperative effort "with private industry announced -today by Chester H. Smith, Coun- ty Supervisor -for the Farmers Iome Administration, rural credit .service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. "From now on, builders, deve- lopers and others in, the home building and financing fields, can work directly with prospective bor- Moving Soon? Noti Of Address Change Moving soon? There always seem to 'be a- hundred and one things 'to do when you're getting ready to move. . "And bne of the, things to re- member if you're a social security beneficiary is ,to notify the Social securityy Administration 'of your new address," said James C. Ro- binson, Manager of the .Panama City s6cial Security Office. "It's an easy enough thing to do," continued the manager. "Just call or write your social security office. The people there will need to know the social security number that appears on your check, your corn- () Sight 1 by UL. P A-BC-D S That's right, anyway yo Ilookt it, A-B-C-D does spell ',flre b tcauseotday an fles aOe :)aced in one of those four What is a (oSps A mt? Sasicaly, it is one involving ordinary combustibles such as wood, cloth, paper, lubber and Some plastic. What is a Class B Tre Such fires involve flamma- ble or combustble liquids, ,ammable gases, greases and. inilar materials. What is a Class C 0 re?' fires of this nature Involve Seniergized electbialequip- ment. SWhat s a lass D re Pertains to those involving certain, combustible mptals such as magnesium, sodium,, S ptassm, etc. Why classity a fire?. Because as man and his '.. h 6ology progressed, he be- Sgan to be' confronted wish a S'/variety of fires, many of which Could no longer be contained 'by the primary extinguishing gent known as water. What are the other extingdishihg agents? Dry Chemicals, "Carbon DI. oxide, Dry Powders and Foams. . S'What means is need to employ these agents? Many. However, you should be concerned with the port- able fire extinguisher which ;is often referred to as "the ist line of defense" against fire. On whih fires is Water used and why? Class A only. Because it is rowers to 'package' applications wants to buy, build or improve. for rural housing loans," Smith They will submit the data onfforms said. supplied through the local Farmers T"Participation in the packaging Home Administration office at We- program," he added, "will be limit- wahitchka State Bank in Wewahit-: ed to those who can. provide all the chka, Fla. When the information necessary information about the about the building and applicant is home, assure its delivery at a spe- complete, the loan can be approved cified price, and can work directly and funds made available by the with the applicant family." Farmers Home Administration. He explained that the packager Families residing 'ii communities will assemble^reliable information of 5,500 population or under are on the applicant and the home 'he eligible to apply for Farmers Home Administration loans. They must be unable to obtain adequate cre- e* *it dit from private sources. Approved S ocil Security borrowers receive direct financing through Farmers Home Adminis- If You're Beneficiary train. 7 fThe first step for a prospective packager is to meet with the Far- plete old address (including "the mers Home Administration County ZIP code), and the new address and Supervisor to obtain detailed in- IP code. I formation about eligibility require- "Do this promptly to make cer- ments for a loan and the type and tain your monthly benefit checks cost of homes the agency can ap- continue coming to, you without propriately finance," Smith sail. any delays or interruptions. In ad- In general, he explained, the edition, le sure to 'notify the post family must lack decent, safe and office of your new address," Ro- saniar housing, must be unable binson concluded. .. -- to obtain credit froi other sources "The social "seW-rity offied for and must have spfficlent income to this area is located at 1316 HarriPon repay the, loan, pay taxes and in- Ave., Panama City 32401. The surance, maintain the house and phone number is 763-5331. The of- meet other living expenses. Family fice is open Monday through Friday income, may not exceed limits es- from 8`30r a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except tablished by the Farmers Home Ad- on national holidays. ministration.. The County Supervisor said loans farm traci owners, rural residents s! S f n or residents with low to moderate e. incomes who work in a rural area. SOffice The home may be on a farm, in Ipels fire open country or in towns under a cooling, soaking and 'pae- 5,500 population that are rural in trating agent. character 'and not adjacent to an On which ires Is Dry urdani area. Che wed and w "Each package should under- Class B and C for a regular ,stand that final action cannot be Dry .-C al ngtaken on applications until all re- however, there is a aMulti- Purpose Dry Chemical with quired information has been sub- which you wonld be more con~ mitted to Farmers Home Adminis. cemed and this e, be used tration, the applicant is interview- an ,s a 3f1 C fires.a3e ed by the County Supervisor and aug iandI t some cases; cool any required supplementary infor- ing ag mation has been obtnaied,"' Smith On which fire s Chrbon pointed out. I Dioxide used awd why? A 36-page manual explaining the Class B and Class C. Be- program is now available at the cause it cats off air and leaves local voice. lo lesidue.oII / Ie The Farmers Home Administra- Ca wh' r tion rural housing program totals ClssA and Class B. Be- $1.5 billion in fiscal 1971, and ill cause is a smothering and finance about '125,000 housing blanketing agent. units. The total in 1972 is expected On which rAes is Dry to reach 200,000 units. Powder used 'and why? The County Supervisor noted ClassDI only. Because it Is that James V. Smith, Administra- a smothering and coating tor of the Farmers Home Adminis- How do know which / traction, has, expressed confidence extinguisher to use? tadt This new program will help Every one is2 prominently marked as to its type and the class or classes 'of fires upon which it can be used.' Does Underwriters' Labora- tories test extinguishers? Yes, they are primarily tested for their ability to op- erate when needed, but they are also rated for their effi- ciency. Look for the UL label. on the extinguisher. Remember, know your ex- tinguishers and the fires upon which they can be used. It's all on the label, so read It well before the 'fire strikes; there won't be time later. SEVEN REASONS WHY it PAYS to SHOP BOYLES EVERY 'DAY of the WEEK Ladies' Acrylic SLAX Plaids and Solids. Sizes 6-18 $5.00 Value smooth the way for applicants and move ias more rapidly toward the national goal of adequate housing for every family in rural America. ~'JS .id.nLu.,.rawu.~. A Ladies Bowling League We take this opportunity to con- gratulate Opal Howard on winning first place in the Peanue Festival Bowling Tournament. Her. prize was $175.00. On lanes 1 and 2, Florida First National Bank outbowled Basic, taking all four games. Lois Smith had high game of 189 and high ser- ies of 484 for the bankers. Wanda had high game of 120 and Ellen Sidwell high series' of 324 for Ba- sic. Alleys 3 and 4 had the Steve- dores three games to one over Wil- liams' Alley Kats. High for the Stevedores was Melba Barbee's high game o f190 and 479 series. Eleanor Williams had high game of 167 and high series of 461 for the Kats. On lanes 5 and 6 St. Joe Furni- ture won all four games'from Swatts Motor Co. Brenda Mathis Turkey Shoot At Mexico 'Beach The annual turkey shoot held on Mexico Beach and sponsored by the Beaches Volunteer Fire Depart. ment, will begin on Saturday, No- vember 7, at 10:00 a.m., CST. The shoot will be held at the boat storage marine at Mexico Beach. Everyone is invited to come and bring your own shotgun. Guns will be available for those who do not have one. Only 10, 16 and 12 gauge shotguns will be accepted. Refreshments of cakes, pies and coffee will also be available. rolled a high game of '178, and Opal Howard had high series of 450 for St. Joe Furniture. Patsy SCooley rolled the big ball for Swatts posting a 147 game pnd 373 series. St. Joe Kraft won over AN Rail- road for all four games. Ruby Lu- cas threw a 180 game and 505 ser- ies to pace the Krafties. Marguerite Whitehurst had high game of 128 and high series of 307 for AN. Standings W L St. Joe Kraft 24 4 St. Joe Stevedores ------ 22 6 Fla. Nat. Bank --------21 7 St. Joe Furniture --_---- 16 12 Williams Alley Kats ----- 15 13 Swatts Motor Co. --------9 19 Basic, Inc 5 23 AN Railroad 0 28 Gulf County Men's League The standings took a shake-up Monday night on the men's league as the action took place as follows: On lanes 1 and 2, Pollock's Laun- dry pressed out three points from Hess Oil with David Young and Wayne Smith sharing the spotlight with 456 series each. David Roche led Hess Oil with a 491. Lanes 3 and 4 had Campbell's Drugs curing some of their ills by downing Team No. 1, taking all four points. Bob Heacock again led Campbell's with his 524 series. Team No. 1 was led by Bob Bram- ton's 401 series. As Shirt and Trophy continues in their slump, 13 Mile Oyster Co., shucked out four points from them. Wayne Ward led 13 Mile with a 560 series and 206 game, aided by James Hicks' 509 series. 0. D. Ladies' Nylon HOSE Reg. 59c Pair 2r.57c Sizes 8-11. Fall Colors LADIES' PANT TOPS, Sizes 32 to 38 Beg. $4.00 Value $2.97 New Prints Young Men's Long Sleeve Sizes Small, Med., Large & Ex-Lg. Knit SHIRTS $3.88 Men's 100% Cotton Work Suits Long and Short Sleeve Shirts and pants. Khaki or grey. Sizes 28 to 42 Beg.. $7.00 $5.00 TI .WORK SETS Strickland led Shirt and Trophy with his 494. Costin's Department Store con- tinued to rack up the goods as they downed Basic Magnesia four points. Bill Barlow led Costin's with his 516 series. Leading Basic was John- nie Linton with a 461. Standings W L .Costin's 20 8 Campbell's Drugs ------ 18% 9% 13 Mile Oyster Co. -- 18 12 Shirt and Trophy ------15% 12% Hess Oil Co. ---------14 14 Basic Magnesia -------12 16 Pollock's Laundry -- 11 17 Team No. 5, 23 Ladies' Transitional DRESSES Long and Short Sleeve Values from $4.99 to $16.99 1/4 OFF 7,. hr I j I Group of Men's Leather Hunting Boots Values to $13.99 Sizes 6Y2 to 12 $9.97 Say You Saw It In The Stare- TOYLAND Now Open Western Auto TENT MEETING NEXT TO A&P IN PORT ST. JOE SERVICES 'NIGHTLY, 7:30 P.M. EVANGELIST, Rev. D.L. Welch Pensacola, Florida ASSOCIATE REV. CARL LINDSAY Pensacola, Florida * Sponsored by: United Pentecostal Church HIGHLAND VIEW REV. J. E. MYERS, Pastor I .II Thank you good people of Port St. Joe and Gulf County for your warm welcome and hospitality. Your efforts have helped us move "TOM SLADE" out front ahead of the liberal Dade County lawyer. KEEe THE "SLADE" STAR RISING and THANKS A MILLION titE SLADE CARAVAN I --- I I I _'GEI :. -TESM-o~5Jje ~ 346TUSAOTBR2,17 Miss Mary CarmelI Buzzett, Arthur Franklin Griffin United In Marriage * Miss Mary Carmel Buzzett be- with tiny pearls. Th'bride's bou- cam"e the bride of Arthur Frank- quet was a cascade of white-ros- lin Griffin at 4:00 p.m. Octibber es,.lilies of the valey, gypsophil- 10'at the home of the bride's par- lia and a white cattalya orchid. ents in Apalachicola with Elder Miss Aletha Jenkins of Talla- George Eugene Melvin: of the hassee was the maid of honor. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter She wore-a-gold floor length skirt Day Saints officiating. with 'empire waist. She carried a The bride is the daughter of cascade of green Fugi mums. Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Buz- Miss Phyllis Hoffman of Apa- zett, Sr., of Apalachicola. The: lachiclat was the bridal attend- bridegroom's parents are Mr.'and; ant. She wore a gown 0of deep Mrs. H. W. (Buck) Griffin of Port avacado green. Her flowers were" St. Joe. a cascade of bronze Fugi mums. .The wedding music was pro- Miss Tena Michelle Buzzett, vided by Mrs. Gayle Hardy, pia- niece of the bride, was the jun4 nist, andl Farrell Walhquist solo- ior attendant. She wore a floor . ist, who. sang, "Q Promise Me" length gown of gold with empire and "More". waist. She carried a small cas- .' Wedding vows were exchanged. cade of green Fugi mums. before,'an 'improvised altar, of -William Eugene Griffin, bro- ' French Provencial pedestals arid: tber of the. groom of Port St. Joe, urns arranged with all white served as best mai GOitlan Gayle gladiolus, c a r n a t i ons, baby. G G in of Civngton, Georgia, Breath, and Fugi mums --acked also ': brother of the groom, was with aspedistra sprenghi. his usher. The bride; given in marriage : n the bride's table, .which was 'by her father, wore a floor length overlaid with white, satin\and, or- gown of alencon lace over peau ganza cloth, there was a silver Sde sole of empire style and A- candelabra with yellow tapers line skirt. The -high ineckline was aMd an arrangement of yellow outlined with sequins. The Bishop roses 'and Fugi "mums banked sleeves wdre also-encrusted with with sprenghi.- sequins at the cuff. The back full- Mrs. John Joe Buzzett, Jr., and ness of the skirt extended into ad-i Mrs. Eugene Griffin of Port St. chapel-train and was bordered '. Joe -'served the bride's cake with lace scallops.. The veil of which was four-tiered and topped imported illusion fell from a with a bride and groom entwined Camelot cap of-lace encrusted with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Fred TO THE PEOPLE OF THE 8th DISTRICT MRS. ARTHUR FRANKLINN GRIFFIN Thank You For your wonderful vote of confi. dence. I1 will try never to betray this confidence. ... . Billy Rish Griffin of Orlando, served the groom's,cake of chocolate in the shape of a fish, which was dis- played on a round table with an arrangement of bronze carnations and baby breath with a garland of box wood with yellow tapers. On the punch table which was overlaid with green satin and white organza cloth, were Miss Delores Kirvin of Apalachicola and Mrs. Parry Braswell of Alta- monte Springs. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Buzzett wore a dress of lime green satin with lace collar and matching coat. The groom's mo- ther, Mrs. Griffin, wore a maige yellow satin dress with matching coat. .Both mothers wore green cymbidium orchids. The grand- mothers and great aunt of the bride had white cymbidium or-' chid corsages. Miss Carol Floyd of Apalachi- cola kept the bride's book which was displayed with a' memory candle. During the reception, Miss 'Tena Bizzett distributed the min- iature rice bags. to the guests. For travelling the bride wore an A-lined brushed velvet moss, - green '"-juper With a crepe blouse. TIbe coat was of a Paul Reve7re tl and had ndtching accessoies. Shie wore a corsage with 'the orchid lifted from her, bridal bouquet'. The couple will make their home at St. Joe Beach. Art 'Exhibit In Florida Bank Lobby Sunday, Highlighting the Fall season will be an art exhibit by members of the Gulf Art Association which will be held at the Florida First National Bank beginning Sunday, November 1. At the invitation of Walter Dod- son, president -of the bank, mem- bers of the Art Association will display their work in the main floor lobby of the bank. The show will be opened with a tea on Sun- day afternoon November 1 between the hours of 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. The show. which will be limited to works by members of the asso- ciation, will remain on display dur- ing bank business hours for two weeks. General chairman for the tea is Mrs. Chauncey Costin. Helping her with arrangements will be Mes- dameis Robert Stebel, John Braun and E. D. Ramsey. A hostess will be on duty at all times while the show is open. Mrs. Ramsey is chairman of this com- mittee and would welcome any volunteers' who 'could',give a few hours whether 'or not they are members of the Art Association. Each member may exhibit two paintings in any medium. These must be framed and ready for hanging. They should be brought to the bank Saturday afternoon be- tween 2:00 and 4:00 and must be left on display until November 13 when they may be picked up be- tween 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Douglas O'Quinn of Thomasville, Georgia, announce the birth of a daughter, Dawn Denyse on October 22. Mrs. O'Quinn is the former Georgianna Swann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth.Swan, 511 Madison St., Port St. Joe. Ladies Attend Workshop District 2, Florida Federation of Garden Clubs held a Horticultural Workshop at Falling Waters State Park in Washington County. Many wild flowers are found in that area that are not found in any other part of Florida. The large trees of various varieties are of special in- terest. The huge magnolias are ex- ceptionally beautiful. Members from the Port St. Joe club attending were Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Cecil Hewett, Mrs. Fred Maddox, Mrs. Addie Goodson and Mrs. Bobbie Jackson. Subjects discussed included cul- ture and care of potted and garden plans, landscape design and con. servation. Each member brought potted plants for a horticultural exhibit. Ribbons were awarded the best specimin in each class. From the Port St. Joe club, the fern of Mrs. Prentice Forrester won a blue ribbon. The cactus of Mrs. Bobbie Jackson and hanging basket grown by Mrs. Tom Byrd also received prizes. :A hundred and sixty' garden club members from clubs in District 2 enjoyed this day of learning and sharing new ideas and experiences. Auxiliary Sponsors Nurse Scholarships Early in 1967 the local Hospital Auxiliary established a medical scholarship fund by setting aside $1,000 annually. The -scholarship, committee met recently and approved two appli- cations; one for her first year of nurses training and the other for her second year. Both of these girls are presently attending Gulf. .Coast Junior College. Three ladies *who were awarded scholarshipss have graduated. Two of them are now working at the Municipal Hos- pital here. A scholarship was ap- proved and accepted by 'another girl for her first year's training to- wards an RN degree. She has not reapplied for help but is still at- tending school. Anyone who needs financial help to become a licensed practical nurse (LPN) or a registered nurse (RN) should contact a member of the scholarship committee. The members of this committee are: Miss Minerva McLane, Dr. Joeilen- drix, Mrs. Tom Ford, Mrs. 'Paul Fensom,! Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs.' R. 'H. McIntosh. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank every- one for the things that were giv- en to us at the time of the fire which destroyed our home and con- tents. Alice, Walter and Tammy -Carefoot and Rosco Leggs Members of the Port St. Joe Gar- den Club helped in decorating the new Port St. Joe High School build. ing for the dedication ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Nance and the young men assigned to help her collected plants and arranged a miniature garden in the glass en- All you need is this ad . BIG 8" x 10" Living Color PORTRAIT closure. She also decorated the stage and speaker's platform. Arrangements were made for the desks of the principals by Mrs. Velma Hinote and Mrs. J. C. Arbo- past. The club wishes to thank all who loaned plants. .. TEAR IT OUT NOW! 99c NO HANDLING CHARGE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES -This very special offer is pre- sented as an expression of our j~~~i -i --g e -- - a .. s or your patronage GENUINE FULL NATURAL FOR ALL AGES COLOR PORTRAITSI Babies, children, adults. Groups Not the old style tinted or pain-t photographed at an additional ed blacy & wlite photos. 99c per subject SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LIMITED OFFER or your money refunded One per subject, two per family Photographer's Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, November 5 and 6 If you cannot use this ad, give it to a friend Now Only WHOLE Smoki U. S. Good Beef T-Bone STEAK ed Picnics lb. 39c No. 7 Bone lb. $1.19 Chuck ROAST ------lb. 69c U. S. Good Beef Blade Bone Sirloin STEAK ---lb. $1.09 Chuck ROAST ------b. 49c U. S. Good Beef Fresh Pork Round STEAK ------b. 79c BACK BONE -------lb. 69c Shoulder Fresh Round ROAST l------b. 79c Pork ROAST ----- lb. 39c Georgia Trim LIMIT 4 PLEASE Whole Fryers Ilb. 25c Showboat PORK and BEAN'S -----.......... 4 cans 89c Morton's -' 8 Oz. POT 'PIES 5 for 99c With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR PAL With $10.00 Order or More COOKING OIL Fresh LETTUCE head 19c Golden Ripe BANANAS lb.. 10c 10 Ib. bag 99c 99c Clark's Grocery & Market SJUWJcNTII STREET, GHTWAND VEW. PHONE 2 - NOTICE- Gulf County's Voting Machines will be sealed Monday, November 2 at the Gulf Coun- ty Courthouse. Anyone wishing to inspect all voting.machines to be used in the November 3 elections may do so at 9:00 a.m. on Novem- - ber 2 when they are sealed. Dessie Lee Parker SUPERVISOR of ELECTIONS WEEK END SPECIALS FREE PUBLIC SArt Exhibit by members of the -.GULF ART ASSOCIATION Florida First National Bank = at PORT ST. JOE Main Floor Lobby ' Sunday, November 1 3<00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. This Announcement A Public Service of the .f FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK at PORT ST. JOE r 1111111F/ifIII litl No. 10 Jug ummmmhm~Mmh------------v"' mm*rr~HHj~Hm~H-uruL 1 ~ mom I I~ei~Q~E~~s~'~ ; L-:'r THII StPo l~k-Pod--W J40; Tk ~iiuriWDAY, OMBER 2R 9, 1970 , pnnies Can Help Starving Child 'Penn'tess. a n.- ep avng It's easy to make a child smile. A good meal, the relief of pain, the joy of learning, the know- ledge that people care-any one of these is enough to produce .' that spontaneous burst of hu- man sunshine which augurs a happier future. Each day, more of the under- nourished, disease-wracked chil- dren of the, world's developing countries are finding something to smile about as the United Na- tions Children's Fund expands its nutrition, health and educa- tion programs into the far cor- ners of the Third World, working in cooperation with the govern- ments of the recipient countries. At home, an ever-increasing number of our own more fortun- ate young radiate that very spe- cialsmile that comes from their delight in helping others as they enjoy the fun of Trick or Treat- ing for UNICEF on Hallowe'en. As well they may; each coin they collect can be translated into an- other smile in a far-away land. A smile can bloom even in earthquake-torn Peru as a child helps carry emergency relief sup- plies, paid for by, UNICEF con- tributions, from a helicopter. A UNICEF penny brings a smile to a face of a Trinidadian youngster who boasts that the innoculation with antituberculo- sis vaccine "really didn't hurt". sparkle with the joy of learning The eyes of a little girl in Iadia as she explores her new basic education kit bought with a Trick or Treat quarter. Guatemalan youngsters grin with delight as "the green shoots begin to show in their school garden where one nickel provides enough seed for 200 feet of vitamin-rich carrot rows. In Iran, pre-school children laugh companionably as they play in the day nursery equipped by UNICEI for a few dollars. For in addition to its emer- gency, aid provided during such crises as the Nigerian civil war and the Peru earthquake, UNI- CEF is engaged in long-range programs for better, food, medi- cal care and schooling in 112 de- veloping nations in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East" Since 1950, when 'a small group '.of Philadelphi&a children began it all with a $17 collection, UNI- .CF's Trick or Treat campaigns /have expanded into rural vil. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 PAGE SEVEN lages, -towns and metropolitan areas in all of the 50 states as well as on military bases both here and in Europe and Asia. Since 1967, October 31st has been designated National UNI- CEF Day by Presidential Procla- mation. Last year, the coins and dollar bills dropped into those black and orange UNICEF car- tons totalled $3,250,000, a sub- . stantial assist to- the worldwide - efforts of the Children's Fund. - That's really something to smile about. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant RetM lI II I Thursday December 24 LAY- AWAY OW FOR CHRISTMASLE F T Y R CS PIERCED Earrings 25-, OFF Regular $5.00 and up COSTUME Jewelry $1.d00 and up Regular~ $59 an u Regular $5.95 and up WAT CH Bands 25 Billfolds Regular $7.50 and up 10 OFF Necklaces Regular Marked Price OFF IDENT BRACELETS CHARM BRACELETS-CAMEOS! Regular $7.50 up %I O OFF l W Reg. $29.95 up SPriness Rings 2 5 Wedding Rings Engagement Rings OFFr Reg. $6.50 and up CUFF LINKS, TIE TACS, BELTS - GENT'S COSTUME Jewelry 2 OFF BULOVA, HAMILTON, CARRAVELLE, VANTAGE, BILFORTE ------------------ 10 'BIG SELECTION OF BULOVA ACUTRONS Stainles Steel FLATWARE $19.95 up Beautiful HOLIDAY JEWELRY SALLY PRICES f*.L... A *- *-*-- Come in TODAY and take advantage of these options: n S rnn* QualitySynthetic Stones SArriving a : Mascots Under the Stone S* Initials Under the Stone' THAMES J S302 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe /' ''* -^ ./ ,_* *''. .. ... . * White or Yellow Gold * Inlaid Initials * Diamond Tops, RINGS Sterling Silver & Ladies, Gents, ; UP Boys, Girls Birthstones Ladies, Gents, Boys, Girls 14 K Gold $10.00 up 1/3 off MASONIC and EASTERN STAR Emblem Rings 1/3 off WEDDING BANDS 14 K. yellow and white Gold 1/3 off EWELRY Phone 227-7311 Junior Miss Candidates This week's introduction of candidates for the Jayceette Junior Miss title in Port St. Joe brings you Miss Kathryn LaNell Chason and Miss Holly Hendrix, both Seniors at Port St. Joe High School. Holly is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Hendrix, 505 Sixteenth Street. Holly is active in the varsity cheerleader squad, a member of the National Honor Society and treasurer of that group, a member of Keyettes where she is Secretary-Treasurer, treasurer of the Senior class, member of Who's Who in High Schools and Who's Who in High School Honor Society. She plans to attend either Stet- son or Auburn University to study marine biology. Her interests are cheerleading, making posters, drawing, interior decorating, water sports, sewing and reading.' She -is a member of Long Avenue Baptist Church where she is active in Sunday School and YWA's. LaNell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williston Chason, 301 20th Street. She is active in the band, has served as a majorette, participated in the Junior Class play; a member of Keyettes, the Junior Honor Society, Senior Honor Society; Who's Who in American High Schools,' Annual Staff, Yearbook business manager, Senior Executive Board, Senior Class Business Manager. She plans to at- tend Florida State- University and major in elementary education. LaNell is interested in drawing, playing piano, water sports, and likes to watch football. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church and is active in MYF and has 13 years perfect attendance at Sunday School. ...... . Lunch Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, November 2 Beef vegetable stew, pineapple salad, chocolate drop cookies, wheat rolls, butter and milk. Tuesday, November 3 Oven fried chicken, rice with gravy, turnip greens, beet slices, fruited Jell-o, corn bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, November 4 Baked beans with bacon ends, cheese toast, cabbage and pepper slaw, apple pie and milk. Thursday, November 5 Tuna salad on shredded lettuce, sliced tomatoes,- buttered green peas, strawberry shortcake, white bread and milk. Friday, November 6 Beef and noodles, green limas, lettuce and tomato salad, fruit cup, rolls, butter and milk. Cub Scouts Meet Cub Scout Pack 7 will hold its October pack meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Elementary 'School lunch room; -... .: Recently the following attended a training session' in Cub Scouting at Tyndall AFB: R. D. Davis, as- sistant scoutmaster and Webelo leader; Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Cox, Mrs. James W. Miller, Den Moth- ers; Mrs. Cecil Pettis and Mrs. Harry Hallinan, Den leader coach- es. DAY OF PRAYER PROGRAM FOR BAPTIStI WOMEN A program for the Baptist Wom- en's Day of Prayer for this area will be held at the Long Avenue Baptist Church, Monday, November 2 at 9:30 a.m. All Baptist women are invited to attend. PRESCRIETIONS Come First With Us... There's never any unnecessary waiting here to have your prescriptions filled That's because dispensing medicine Is our first order of business. You can count on us to fill your prescription promptly, accurately, with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE II m~mmmm TOYLAND Now Open Western Auto g i ' 1: / Ak rAGE EIGHT ' THE STAR Port t..., Fl. 3246 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1970 High Food Prices -"SPOOKED" At Pigilv Wiggly - Eighth Week - This Week You Get Sheffield Choice BeRf Specials Serenade-Reg. 79c Cube Steak -- YOUR CHOICE--SAUCERS S- The Widest Variety of Quality WITH $71.0 ORDER (2 with $15.00 Order) -Sirnin Stank O AP Pn aetMni riATC W SavoyBrols_- b Savoy Broils-Ib. 7 L Sricees Effective thbr Oet 31si, 1910 + .:*. + *.4. ? + (+, ++ + i ;+> (Quantity Rights reserved) k RiB STEW BEEF -------- b. BRISKET STEW BEEF----------b. SLICED BEEF LIVER --------lb. GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRESH 39c 29c 39c' I-UIJU DUU IEATI Don't be short changed you choose your blend. Featuring this week . GROUND BEEF LB. 49c Bob White Sliced Lb. Pkg. Frosty Morn Sliced a n lib. 69c BACON Ga. Grade 'A' and Quartered BACO N -- IM IL Afti . Ib. 29c lb. 69c lb. 39c Hog Maw Ham Hocks 9f Neck Bones lb. A C 9c 1st, Oth, 11th 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 tReg. 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 PIEES TO YOUR SETI Reg. Rice Vegetable Bowl --------- S2.49 Covered Sugar Bowl S2.29 Creamer S2.29 13" Oval Platter --------- S3.99 2 Large Soup Plates ------ S82.99 2 Ash Trays S2.29 Salt & Pepper Shakers -- S2.29 2 Salad Plates S2.49 2 Soup/Cereal Bowls 82.49 Covered Casserole ------- S6.99 Sauce Boat S2.99 Our Price S1.49 S1.29 S1.29 S1.99 S1.69 S1.29 S1.29 S1.49 S1.49 S4.49 S1.49 Reg. -Our "rice Price Relish Tray S1.99 S .99 Coffee Server S6.99 54.41 Tea Server 36.99 S4.41 Covered Butter Dish -.-- S3.49 S1.9S Round Serving Platter -- $3.99 S2.49 Jumbo Salad Bowl ------- S5.99 S3.91 2 Jumbo Mugs S1.99 S1.1 11" Serving Platter ------ S3.49 S1.91 Large Vegetable Bowl -- S3.49 519. 2 Utility Bowls --------- 2.99 S1.4 Spooktacular Penny Pinchin' Specials Del Monte Mini-lalk Seedless V/2 oz. boxes RAISINS 14 boxes 33c Luzianne MAYONNAISE -------_qt. 59c "'Ghost to Ghost" Favorites Bama Blackberr'y 18 oz. tumblers JEL1 Y -- 2 glasses $1.00 Dinty Moore BEEF STEW- --.can 69c Hormel Vien 4 cans SAUSAGE-.. 4ons $1.00 CHILlwithbeans 3 cans $1.00 Pillsbury 18 oz boxes ' Caoke Mixes .3 boxes $1.00 Hungry Jack Buttermilk 2 lb. box Pancake Mix --- box 49c Dairy Department | T -. i I * g 6i. Cis unIset Gold 'BISCU ITS 6 -48c Borden Big 10 BISCUITS S .Oz. 22c Sunset Gold . Slice Cheese ----8 oz. 39c Sual Go Dew Licious Fresh Produce ROUND, WHITE Potatoes BAG 49 New Crop, Florida Grown GRAPEFRUIT---- eac FrEET POTATOES bs. SWEET POTATOES 2 bs. 29c ( Fresh and Crisp C ELERY ---ge. stalk Fresh EGG PLANT ---- b. Discount Prices ve with or without egg Iden SHAMPOO 16 oz. btl. Compare at 99c 69c Suave Lemon Compare at 99c Creme Rinse -16 oz. 68c Suave reg. or H to H-Compare at 99c Hair Spray -- 13 oz. 68c Bufferin Compare at $1.59 Tablets -- 100 ct. $1.38 Pals reg. Compare and save Vitamins ----21 ct. 88c Frozen Foods Winter Garden Frozen STRAWBERRIES 10 Oz. Pkg. 28c BALLARD 6r PILSBURY. nFL OUR __ Clip valuable coupon below BONUS LAUNDRY '* - DETERGENT For A Whiter, Brighter Wash ASSORTED BOUNTY YELLOW ROSE Morton Frozen 10 oz. pkgs. DONUTS-- 3 bags Top It Frozen 11 oz. pkgs. Whip Topping 3pkgs. Chug-A-tug Canned Drinks 12 $1.00 - m VALUABLE 30c Coupon" Sank Aggi CO! Ga. Grade 'A' 9 .- 1.09 EGGS 2 99 3 1009 Doz. Lg.77to Doz. Sm. COUPON a Instant 4 oz. jar omerated FFEE 83c With Coupon Without Coupon $1.13 k r Limit one coupon per customer at Piggly Wiggly thru Nov. 3 ;, ' WHOLE FRYERS Breast or i nign 3c Ga. Grade 'A' and 'B' Drum Sticks--Ib. 55c :h 10c 25c 25c BG 49c BOX 64 5 3 TOWELS New, Improved IRoll Pkgs. $1 Cooking OIL Limit 1 Jar with $10.00 Order or More 88 oZ. JAR 99c Lo 83ice Lower Prices I ` f oo / '.+ ! '-~'!'"i I THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Pla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 PAGE ]N]E -RICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA WITH LOW PRICES Kraft With $10.00 Ord Mayonnais Quart Jar 59c Specials for Oct. 28, 29, 30 and 31 , MILD IVORY Personal Size Bars | Soap 4For 29c DOMOO No. 5 Jar PEANUT OIL 89c Fresh No^^^ 2 LB. CAN Ih Flavor Maxwell House :OFFEE. $1.59 With $10.00 Order Feast your eyes on these Spooky Buys so prominent in our store. But don't just peek, come in this week (for pete's sake), why pay more? Our "witch" takes' off his mask to say we'll do our best at IGA ... to help you make happier eaters of your little trick- or-treaters. SANKA INSTANT 4 Oz. Jar Coffee IGA Med. Small E. J. PEAS SWEET - 3 No. 30 Cans DEL MONTE CUT No. 303 Can Green Beans 25c IGA 'Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced No. 2% Cans Peaches 3 Cm 99c Tablerite Beef DEL MONTE FRUIT -- 46 Oz. Cans GEORGIA GRADE "A" Drinks 3 cans 87C LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 9 Dri nks 3 n 87c GEORGIA GRADE "A" 99c KRAFT MEDIUM EGGS 2 doz. 3 Cans APPLE JELLY--- 18 oz. 29c TABLERITE 6 PAK 69c IGAPBiscuits 5 69C APPLEJUICE-------qt. 29c TB& ciEs 5. TT TCTTQ ,, B U T T E R -. pkg. ,JUMBO PIES-- 3 pkgs. $1.00 SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS Pork and Beans KRAFT MIRACLE 6-STICK MARGARINE -----------lb. 4Cas $1.00 ROBIN HOOD PRE-SIFTED With; Flour $10.00 Order dr More B. BA Ga. Grade "A" -With $15.00 Ordeir or Mc 1 Doz. EGGS. -49c Fre ...:FREE BRACH HALLOWE'EN 18 OZ. PKG. CANDY TREATS --- pkg. 79c BRACH 17 OZ. PKG. ASSORTED POPS -----pkg. ERAFT.VANILLA- 22 OZ. PKG. CARAMELS ----------- pkg. 79c MIX OR MATCH 'EM ORANGES, APPLES, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, SATSUMAS FRESH FRUIT 3 TABLERITE, BEEF 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST-------- lb. 68c rABLERTE BEEF CHUCK STEAK ----------lb. 68c rABLERMTE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST --------lb. 83c TABLET FRESH GROUND BEEF --------- Ib. 49c HORMEL CURE "81" HALF HAM---------lb. $1.29 BAGS 00 Golden Ripe Single BANANAS lb. Large Florida DOZEN Crisp Red RADISHES --- bag I LIMES Cello Bag CARROTS------ bag 1C. FrshF CATCUIIBAA' TURNIPS, MUSTARD, COLLARDS Large Bunches Fresh Green NO SEEDS PinkorWhiteGRAPEFRUIT-------2for 19c FROSTY. MORN 12 OZ. PKG. W IENERS ----- ----- lb. FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON l-------b. 49c 59c OUR OWN PAN SAUSAGE ---------- lb. 39c TABLERITE U. PORK LOIN SLICED /PORK CHOPS ----------- lb. 68c TABLERITE BONELESS CANNED HAMS ----3 lb. can $2.99 Fall Gardening Time Is Here Shop RICH'S for Your Complete Garden Needs. Variety of Seeds, Onion Sets, Lot and Commercial Fertilizer. Winter Rye Seed 49c 3A I UIIIMA ur ORANGES Dozen 39c \ Selected Baking SWEET POTATOES 4 Lb. Bag 49c VINE RIPE TOMATOES 19c McKENZIE'S Blackeye Peas 24 OUNCE PACKAGE 59c IGA OCEAN PERCH l--- b. pkg. 59c HANSCOM YELLOW CUP CAKES ---- 10 oz. 69c -' HE T&S ._______. ($1.04 Value) 12 oz. bottle SCOPE MOUTHWASH LIQUID ($1.15 Value) Large Bottle PRELL SHAMPOO.... btl. (65c Value) Large Tube TOOTHPASTE ----tube 97c 54c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons LOW, er e KING SIZE With $10.00 Order or More 99c 89c 5c 89c 33c CANDY FOR HALLOWEE C ? I e 01 ___82C SAVE CASH AT RICHi NOT STAMPS - PAG TEN THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, Fklimh .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Know Your Ducks And Hprvest'More The Presidential Physical Fitness Award is the highest award given' for performance on the AAHPER Youth Fitness Test. Established by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1966, this award honors students who demonstrate exceptional phy- sical achievement. The Presidential' Physical Fitness, Award program is designed to: 1) Motivate boys and girls to develop and maintain a high level of physical fitness; 2) Encourage good testing programs in the schools; 3) Stimulate im- provement0 of health and physical education programs; and 4) Provide additional information on the phy- sical condition of America's youth. The recipient boys and girls age 10-17, who score at or above the 85th percentile on all seven items 6 he AAPER Youth Fitness Test will be eligible for the Presidential Award. The test requires the fol- lowing items: Sit-ups, pull-ups, flexed ,arm hang (girls), shuttle run, standing broad jump, 50 yard dash, softbWll throws, 600 yard- walk-run. ' Students 'must also be in good sanding and 'be recommended by their school principal. The following girls won the Pres- idential Physical Fitness Award for the school year of 1969-70. Debra Addison, Gail Addison, Cathy Blackburn, Carol Barton, De- lores Beardin, Kitty Core, Tavie Curry and Dodson Will Be Among Members Attending Cancer Society Annual Meeting The ability to identify water- lard Drake, Ringneck, Greenwing Cecil Curry, Delegate Director at fowl can be a major factor in duck Teal. and Pintail Hen. All other Large and Walter Dodson, Treasur- hunting this season. Florida hunt- ducks -are classified as 10 point er, of the Gulf County Unit of the ers will hive the opportunity to dteks.-, -.' American Cancer Society, will be harvest .additional ducks, but the h ters ntif e among the 300 volunteers from key to the increased bag limit is To0 help/ u r dentif te throughout Florida attending the duck identification...d .Fresh a terih, C s Florida Division's annual meeting -The bag.i Wit for ducks during birds they have bagged, the'^ ,me of members in Jacksonville this the 1970-71 season will be governed i e d weekend. "Quest for Conquest" is by points rather than number of th man th uid the theme for the meeting, which birds. Hunters Will be allowed a is q ide ben will begin Fridy, (October 23) and total of 100 points for a day s bag, out erge to Forida portsmen. continue through .Sunday (October and'the limit'is' reached when thI The w ate rfowl identification 25) at the Robert Meyer Hotel. points of the last duck taken, ad- guide may .be obtained at all re- d to values of others taken, rea- gional, and field offices of the The election of a, new board of ches or exceed 100 points. Commission and from l wildlife directors and its officers, hearing Ducks have been assigned point officers. year-end reports, and approving values of 90 points, 20 points and The Game and Fresh Water Fish plans for the coming year's. pro- 10 points. Ducks with 0 point value Commission office nearest Port St. grams will be the main items of are: Canvasback, Redhead; 'Mallard Joe is at 226 Airport Drive, Panama business on the agenda,. according , Hen, Wood Duck, Black Duck, Flord City. to William F. Mahondy, president ida Duik and Hotded Merk anier. - Ducks with 20 point value are: Mal- .. .1 I 6,000 Real dunts In State's Care lp"roximately three percent of the people of Florida are in the retarded range, mentally, Charles Cox, Superintendenit of Sunland Training Center in Marianna' told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last Thursday. "Most of these people receive Scale at home", Cox said, "but about 6,000 are in Sunland institutions over the state, including the nearly 1,000 patients in the Marianna fA- 'tlity'. Cex said that, for the most ' part, those in the institutions come, ' from broken homes, or are aban- doned by their parents, or their parents are unable to care for them. '"Not all of our patients are chil- dren", Cox said, "We have patients up, to 70 years of age". t The Marianna 6un= nd operation occui es $58 rees 6 .mierly 6ciu- pied by Graham Air Force Bas.e. 'The purpose of the center is to provide a family-like atmosphere for its patients and try and pre- pare thbm to return to a useful role in society. "Some never make Sit", Cox oaid, "so we have to' care of thbm all their lives." The staff of Marianna Sunland is made up of 558 employees, or nearly two patients per employee. Cox. said it costs the state $10,000 per year to provide the services for a patient in Sunland. Guest of the club was Bill Eber- sole of'Rome, Georgia. - Say You Saw It In The Star - TOYLAND Now Open 'Western Auto W : use the want ads THE STAR F of the Florida Division. In addition to the above, the members will be address by four nationally known physicians in. the field of cancer control and the chairman of the board of directors of the American Cancer Society, Inc. A panal presentation entitled "Management of Breast Cancer - Present Status and Future Pro- mise", scheduled for Saturday at 10:00 a.m., will bring the latest in- formation on breast cancer to the state's leading volunteers. The panel participants are: Ge- rald D. Dodd, M.D., Head of the Department of Diagnostic Radiolo- gy, M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute; Alfred S. Ketch- am, M.D., Chief Breast Service, Me- m Copenhaver, Julie Collinsworth, Pat bie Maness, Eva Maddox, Dee Me.- Demimings, Peggy Dykes, Ruth cer, lebra Nixon, Constance Pet- Fleming, Alfrda Givens, Carmelita ers, Pam Parker, Pam Reeves, D0.h. Gant, Susie Garrett, Drucilla Hen.- na Richards, Deborah Shackleford, derson, Jennifer Hildbold, Jan Joan Schoelles, Vicki Thompson, Hammock, Jo Hildbold. Lyvonne Williams, Darlene Walton Cuyler King, Cora McNair, Deb- and LaDonna Worley. morial Hospital for Cancer and Al- bringing these outstanding physi- lied Diseases; and, George P. Rose- cians to Florida, and will moder- mond, M.D., .Chairman .of the De- ate, the panel. apartment of Surgery, Temple Uni- Wiam B. Lews, chairman of versity the board of tihe American Cancer Ashbel C. Williams, M.D., a past Society, will address the members president of the American Cancer on Sunday on the crisis in cancer Society, Inc., is responsible for research. 9% Cu. Ft. (Used 3 Mos.) Refrigerator Lewis is perhaps the best known , layman in the fight against cancer today. He has served as chairman of the board for three years, and like all officers in the Americanl Cancer Society, he is a volunteer.' This year, the Florida Division N has raised over $2,800,000 from its annual fund-raising crusade, lega- cies and memorials and interest in- come. Of this total, 40% goes au. tomatically to the National office to support the national research program. The remaining amount re- mains in Florida for the Division's patient service program, public and professional .education programs and Florida research. ONLY 3 BIG SAVINGS DAYS LEFT DANLEY3S FALL FESTIVAL SHOP THIS LAST WEEK END FOR THESE and MANY OTHER BUYS! AUTOMATIC WASER SALE SPEED QUEEN .W w !'e f .ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE SPLENDOR OF EDIERm I1~A1A S nYM S' I n Villa Oak Finish $199. * Single Speed Automatic wpsher * 3 selection washer loads * Gleaming white porcelain' enamel top and lid * Spin tub, porcelain enamel * SAVE NOW AT DANLEY'S! If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed- room suites, then you know this Villa Oak. finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll love the bold massive lines, the antiqued brass hardware, the exquisite design over- lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops $99.00 2-Piece Vinyl Covered LIVING ROOM SUITE $158.00 of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic. Construction is excellent quality too with center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With this suite you really get so much in beauty and quality for so very little. Jamison Hotel Motel Mattress and Box Springs SET $5900 BUY ON Danley's Easy Terms! Students Awarded For Achieving Exceptional Physical Fitness SHUEMAKE for CONGRESS "My opponent's voting record places him among the four most liberal Congressmen in the State of Florida. ."Human Events", Nov. 1968 says: 51% in favor of liberal bills and socialized economy... Nat. Associated Businessmeni, Inc., 1970 says: 55% liberal . Nat. Economic Council, 1970 says: "A'fence straddler". "West Florida has a conservative record. It voted for Barry Goldwater in 1964, and George Wallace in 1968. My opponent supported Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey." "I ask my, opponent when will he begin to represent the desires of the people?" M For America's Sake. Vote SHUEMAKE for CONGRESS on NOVEMBER 3 (Pd. Pol. Adv.) Heavy Vinyl Upholstered JAMISON SLEEPERS -- $168.00 Heavy Upholstery for Long Wear MAN-SIZE RECLINERS-----$58.00 5-Piece Bronzetone DINETTE SUITE ---------$49.00 T lE STARr P S e 2 T DOE ,1 I I. "Super-Right" Corn Fed SPARE RIBS 1 To 5 Lb. Avg. Wt.I CHECKL -A^^^QI^ ^H&^ MPR Lb.^^j^fyjf , IIe * Z~ ~ k~J-~ ~. 0 Our Own Easy .Brew TEA BAGS *x 5' Sultana Strawberry PRESERVES ,,Lb599c ge e -16 Oz. Dressing 49c" Minute Maid F.ozon Concentrated Orange ian'.- PLAID' Hair'ol- *1 "??3 s Coupon Good Thfu Nov.'l19O. -39c 9 APPLES .... 59C Fresh Jury. Navel, 0 . Prices in 1i7A If 10159C 10/59c PEARS ... .29 H1Ash Firm WARipe ft" TOMATOES... 29 Gold eda our SE W Lb Without Ihis Coupon Coupon *JB9lg 63c this Ad are good through Saturday, October 31, umn i CouponpFor Family La Coupon Good Thru. Nov. 1, 1970 l* #, d. I UIUUV i yUVAf3 S iy d Itsi l31 iaw i i. iunam e10 purnc ase anya CIverIS seOM mpeaCse request a rain check. "QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED." ~* * Hor oghFrml lgua o on'PLAID PLAID 'LI *A I U I LL" n !1 '- 1 I CHSEOf STMP WOINeIIICOIpem AND IVICMAL n Ofd W COUP KON I E tw o wm A P I I rONHPUCASI, SAPS Rg Cleaner US Auinum Wrap Romilar12.- $1.391o/171 Pledge m SIoa Gtery' $1.8931/7I66 Rynolds $l. /o coup..^ S '^ O.. Thwuny^'^ 1 W.V 1,1flfla9g70^'17 6-s -hu ...r1, 1970 ^-1^5 U~mo~ "No. mecan -.4"d I I L 3 ENJOY G.E. COLOR TV HERE'S THE COMPLETE OFFER: Buy your General Electric Color TV from a participating dealer and give it normal care. If you are not completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. He will take back the set and refund your money. It's Like Being At the Movies or Your Money Back! ARNOLD'S Furniture and TV __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ MEMO"I HANDOUTS Bag, 79c Ann Page Special I Harvest Mix a 39c SAE P O 4 Fresh Crisp Red Delicioub Flvofu Jn P. a erBaed oso Jane Parker Gold, Sugar, or Cinn. Pkg. Donuts 2 Of Jane Parker Delicious Peach Pie '." Jane Parker 1 Lb. talian, 1 Lb. pour Rye, 1 Lb. PuntmmlckL , or 1 Lb. Wheat SandwdhM BREAD 4 Lo. 99c 39 ORANGES I Firm Ripe Anjous' II I ) 11 *36 BROOM-HILDA * Large, 2s3" diagonal picture, 295 sq. in. viewing area. * Pre-set fine tuning-VHF " Contemporary cabinet styling * Convenient control center " Color-minder controls * Built-in coax antenna capability-VHF BIG COLOR TI $399.0 With Trade HhrmHH~H~Z~ [',HALLOWEEN CANDIES:] "18ilqea~rr~- mMm~Mn~c~ Eta=- -------- I Isa~ I r+rrm mmmmm--.---m a- ijoJI.Vuu oexv THESTR, or St Je, la 3236THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 PAG~E EffZV~Bm I 7 * Sharks Eating Dolphin John Scott tucks in a Ken Whittle pass Friday night, as the Shark reserves saw plenty of action and moved the ball well against the Gulf Breeze ,Dolphins. The Sharks defeated the Dolphins, 550 in their highest Scoring game of the season. -Star photo I I .k% >. waid Avann.A 1].^" 99anL PM5I!1 TWELW~ ThU STAR. Put St. Jee~, PkwIds ThURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Quarterback Club Organizes and Takes On-A King-Size Project Buzzett's Dru Store 3: 17 Williams Avenue Phonea 27-3871 Driyveln Window Service Plenty of Fr"i Parking I-/ About 30 local men met in the. High School commons area last Thursday night and launched Port St. Joe's. newest organiza- tion, a quarterback club. Newly elected secretary-trea- surer Bob McKiernan said 28 paid their annual dues of $5.00 Friday night and another 40 were signed up at the football game Friday night. Lou Little was elected presi- dent of the organization which will be active in fostering sports of all kinds through the high school. C. W. Roberts is vice- president of the group. The board ,of directors is made up of Dr. R. E. King, Charles Wall, Danny Maddox, Dave May, and John Scott. The club had no more than, become organized when it voted to pursue an ambitious project of installing permanent bleacher seats on the north end of the football stadium. Tentative plans are to build bleachers between the 18 yard lines capable of seat- ing over 2,000 people. The pres-. ent North side bleachers would be moved to the South side of the field. Tentative plans were present- ed which called for concrete risers and seats of pre-stressed' concrete. Estimated cost of the' project is approximately $20,000. The quarterback club will meet again Monday, November 2 at which time they. hope to see the fruits of a successful membership drive and to dis- cuss further their bleacher pro- ject which they hope to have completed for next football sea- son. Beach Residents Meet To Form Fire Department A meeting of residents of St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill, Overstreet and Mexico Beach was held Mon- day evening to finalize preparations for the 'first family meeting of a volunteer fire department. Chairman, Ralph Bush, explain. ed that this would be an old fash- ioned community-ype fire depart- ment, that would involve the men, women. and children., Amendments (Continued. from Page 1) ment would, in effect, allow the pledging of the faith and credit of the State of Florida for any municipality which must bond for pollution control abatement. Communities must meet certain conditions and must pledge" suf- ficient revenues from the systems to repay any bonds before bond- ing guaranteed by the State will be allowed. - Amendment Number Five pro- merged la n only+ wh _.en in- teI- Mrs. W. C. Ivey, consultant to health educa- tion in Gulf County Schools passes out material in her presentation Tuesday morning of a program she has worked up on drug abuse education. The presentation was made to a meeting of the Panhandle Area Educational Cooperative steering committee, made up of representatives from a nine county area. . Mrs. Ivey's presentation was a video-tape of cartoon characters, along with a n2arrative which pointed out the dangers from common household medicines. The program is aimed at elementary age students. Drug abuse education in Florida schools is now, mandatory. -Star photo fice was put in a bind when several of its vet- eran employees came down ill at the' same time. Burge took it upon himself to train' extra carriers and carried extra routes himself each day. 'He filled in with extra time until the ill employees could return to work. -Star photo Of f'* P ies Office Supplies..... Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoce only famous brand names in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! THE STAR / ' -STAPLING MACHINES . '* STAMP DATERS SSTAMP PADS and INK ' S\'FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SCRATCH PADS, all sizes [ TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER * PHONE 227-8i1 * INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS j LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS vues four the sale uof state sub- merged lands only when in the Public interest and provides au- E ve ry thority to allow private use of state submerged lands only when . not contrary to the public inter- FOR SALE: Nice home at W1toe est. City. Corner. lot, 140'x165'. Good Amendment Number Six would neighborhood. New paint and roof. PAmendment Number Six would hone 227-4436. tfc-10-22 allow State Representatives to serve four year terms. They now FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block serve two year terms. -and stucco, carpet and air con- serve two year terms. ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-30M. tfe Amendment Number Seven 22 -0 . would allow school boards in any FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. 1 bed- So y r t t room trailer for 1 or 2 adults. county to levy more' than their Call 648-4351. tc-10-15 present legal limit of 10 mills of '4ET 2 b u hd taxes for a period of 10 years for FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished .cottige overlooking Gulf on Bea- capital improvements. The levy co Hill. Call H. A. Forrester, 648- would be allowed by a majority 4030. 4tc1l0-15 vote of the taxpaying property Fu hed apartments owners in the county. The excess and trailer space. Bo's Wimico taxation will be allowed only for Lodge, White City, Phone 229-2410. building or improvement purpos- tfc-8-13 es and only for 10 years at a FOR RENT: Apartment. 510 8th time. : St. PhoneJean Arnold, 648-4800. FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- SCa d id a ages. Reasonable monthly rates. nd e Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 r FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house. Ap- contlinued From Page 1) ply at Smith's Pharmacy. Phone publican opposition. 227-5111. tfc-9-17 Governor and Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Claude eirk and Ray C. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house fur- nished or unfurnished in White Osborne will test their record City. See Mrs. Gary Davis or call against the popularity of Reubin 229-2711. 4tp-10-1 Askew and Tom Adams. FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, For Secretary of State, a posi- nice, 7 room brick house. Central tion vacated by Tom Adams, Don 'heat and air conditioned. Nice D. Meiklejohi, a Republican lieu- neighborhood. Available Nov. 1. tenant of Governor Kirk is op- Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tf-10-29 posed by Democrat Richard FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. (Dick) Stone. 703 16th St. Call 227-7636 after .Another vacated post, that of 4:00 p.m. tfc-10 29 Attorney General has Republican FOR RENT: Modern 3 bedroom un- Thom Rumberger and Democrat furnished house. Located on cor- Robert L. Shevin after the post. ner lot at 127 Hunter Circle. Air Fred "Bud" Dickinson, Jr., conditioned. Call Rex Addison, We- Fred 0. "Bud" Dickinson, Jr., wahitchka 639-2458. Office phone faces his first Republican opposi- 639-5276. 2tc-10-29 tion in James R. Sabatino trying FOR RENT: Furnished, nice two to unseat Dickinson as Comptrol- bedroom house. Phone 227-8536 ler. after 5:00 p.m. tfc-10 29 For State Treasurer, Republi- FOR RENT: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 can Tom Slade meets Democrat baths, large living room, dining Thomas D. O'Malley.. room and kitchen, furnished. On Commissioner of Education the waterfront' at St. Joe Beach. Floyd Christian is another cabi- Call 229-6225. 2tp-10-29 net member with first Republican MUST SELL: 35 foot x 8 foot Spar- opposition in Robert Lawrence tan trailer. Completely furnished, Foemke... carpet. For information call 229- Pushing for the vacated ,Com- 2981. 2tp-10-15 missioner, Florida Public 'Service FOR SALE: 8 sleeper camper. $1,- Commission post vacated by Jer- 200.00. Phone 227-7772. tfc-10-15 ry Carter are Republican David FOR SALE:, 1964 Volkswagen. Re- L. Lindsey and Democrat William built motor. Good condition. Call H. (Bill) Bevis. Rev. C. Byron Smith at 227-4451 or H. (Bill) Bevis. 227-5041. $600.00. 10-8 The lone local race pits Port St. Joe attorney William J. Rish FOR SALE: 1963 Ford %-ton pick- against Republican Robert L. up. Steel body. Engine rebuilt against Republican Robert L. July '70. $600. Call 227-8307. 2tp (Bob) Maupin of Blountstown. Polls will be open from 7:00 FOR SALE: 1962 Fairlane Ford V-8 a ot 7:0 p wit oing Good condition. Call Charlie Wall a.m. ot 7:00 p.m. with polling 227-4331. tfc-10-8 places for each precinct the same as those for the primaries.SALE Jeep with dog box. 1 as hos o tPony bridle and saddle. Call James Tankersley, 229-5821. 2tc NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Board of County Commis- FOR SALE: 6 female Collie pups. sioners of Gulf County will receive Six weeks old. Call 229-5696. 2t sealed bids from any person, com-OR SALE AKC Chihaha pup- pany or corporation interested in FOR SALE: AKC Chs. $3500 to $65.00. ihs.uahua pup- selling the County the following pies-1. 35.00 to $65.00. Mrs. Tate described personal property: .648-3451. tp-10-22 One (1) enclosed cab for 955H FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- Traxcavator. Price installed and side tables- at savings. Cabinet without installation. work. Many pieces of small furni- Bids will be received until 9:00 ture.- See at shop,-405 Madison St., o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Oak Grove. Picture frames also. Time, November 10, 1970, at the William Hall, 229-6159. 4tp-10-15 Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. SLIP COVERS, drapes, upholstering The Board reserves the right to work. Reasonable prices. Good reject any and all bids. re-upholstered sofa for sale. Call BOARD of COUNTY Louise Varnum, 229-2106 and 229- COMMISSIONERS 4481. 2tc-10-29 Gulf County WALTER GRAHAM, 2t FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- Chairman 10-29 pliance repair call 229-0823. body Reads 'em" FOR SALE: 5 year old mare. Gen- FIREWOOD. Get It now before cold tie. Good condition. 229-4658. 2p weather arrives. $20.00 pickup. load. Phone 227-7772. tfe-10 15 CHRISTMAS CARDS: No, it's not l too early to buy. Stop in and KNIZLEY ELECTRIC SERV.-Li- browse through the famous Master- censed, bonded house wiring, in- piece line. Star Pub. Co. 306 Will- dustrial. Service upgraded, circuits ianrs Ave. added. 'Trouble shooting, etc. Free Estimates. Phone 227.5382. ltp FOR SALE: Apt. size refrigerator. Call 229-4171. Can be seen at NEEDED: House maid to take care Sears, 410 Reid Ave. 2tc-10-29 care of home. Call 648-3937 for FOR SALE: RCA Whirlpool cycle information. defrost refrigerator-freezer. 14.7 cu. ft. Automatic ice maker. Phone WILL TAKE CARE of children in 227-5661. itc my home for working mothers. "-56. Monday thru Friday. Call 227-5026. FOR SALE: Frigidaire refrigerator, 123 2nd Ave., Oak Grove. 3tp10-29- $35.00. Dining table. $10:.00. 30- . inch fan on pedestal, $20.00. Single LOST: I lemon-white and one liver- bedstead, iron, $8.00. Phone" 227- white bird dogs. Each have eol- 5382. ltp lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote 9-6361' and other, "C. G. Costin, Sr., 7- 8111" engraved on collars. Finder LADIES call 229-3626. tfc-10-8 I am now servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If yu have human hair or syn- thetic which you would like to have serviced quickly at low prices . CALL 229-3311 or 2274853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN has a large selection of yarn for your knitting and crochet needs. We have many gift items at the COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. WANTED TIMBER TO CUT Large or small tracts Paying top dollar for stumpage CALL 648-4847 tie RAYMOND HARDY 10-15 WE HAVE IN.STOCK plenty of cy- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. 1 and 2. 1x4 through lx12 mostly no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- ware and appliances. PRIDGEON BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahiteh. ka. tfi-6-11 WANTED: Good refrigerator for Garden Center. Phone 227-3102. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment Phone. 227- 192. tfec RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 TOMLINSON -RADIO and TV REPAIR PHONE 229-6108 1319 McClellan Ave. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. BABY SITTING In my home, day . or night. Call Mrs f.Lollie 227- 8472. 4tp-10-1 WANTED: Housekeeper position,. part time or full time. Will also care for the elderly, day or night. Call 648-3337. 4tc-10-15 BICYCLE REPAIRS IWBUILT BICYCLES Take In trade New and Used JOHNNIB'S TRIM $HOP 910 4th St Ph. 227-2001 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Ca Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2987. = 22-8097. REDUCE safe and fast with Go- bese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Campbell's Drug. 8t-9-17 TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down and removed or trimmed. Call 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicof. POR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for Free Estimate R.AMA-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AJM., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welebme. ROY BURGH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- irg 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 Drug Abuse Program Burge Gets Merit Award .-Herbebrt uge, right, was'presented with a Citation and a cash :award last week by Postmaster Chamuncey Costin, left. The special recognition came from the U. S. Post Office Department"in recognition of special work by Burge during re- cent months. During the summer, the Port St. Joe Post Of- : DUPLICATOR PAPER -DUPLICATOR FLUID CARBON PAPER PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs - ,THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" 11 806 WILLIAMS AVE -'.THB STAR, Port lf Jonr~ ~6i Pk7"& THUIRSDAY, -OCTOBER 29, 1970 PAGE, TWELVE I I i - |