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Wi.VE PAGE, 1TWRVE PAGES *1* S*r THE STAR ..- I 1 _ _ 10c PER COPY " Port St. Joe---The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaffahoochee Valley THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 31456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 NUMBER 9 County Backs All Democrat Candidates After 51 Years A. S. Chason's fellow .employees at the Apalachicola Northern. Railroad honored him on his retirement Friday with a reception, including this huge cake, presented to Chason by George Suber, Sup- erintendent bf the AN. Chason has ended 51 years of service with the Apalachicola Northern. He said it is the only job he has ever had.: Chason started /with the line at Hosford. He was later transferred to Hardaway then to Chattahoochee. Chason said his duties in the early days con- sisted largely of racing wood for the engines. He was transferred to Port St. Joe in\-i43 and has beeia here ever since. He was ele- vated. to the post -of Freight Agent in 1945 and held that position at the time .of his retirement. -Star photo Make-up Procedure Is Stipulated by Board Some 500 Negro students end- ed their boycott of Port St. Joe schools this week and returned to the class rooms at Port St. Joe Elementary and Port St. Joe High School. The boycott grew out of the decision for integration by U. S. District Judge David Middle- brooks, sending about 70, Negro pupils to Highland View Elemen- tary. The Negroes also objected to the closing of formerly all- Negro Washington High School. The blacks returned to classes after a compromise was worked out with Judge Middlebrooks last, ,week allowing. those blacks' as- signed to Highland View to at- tend Port St. Joe Elementary pro- vided they make proper applica- tion Tor transfer. In their regular meeting Tues- day of this week, the School Board had application from 70 Negro and two white students to transfer to Port St. Joe Elemen- tary. All applications were grant- ed. Parker Elected Beach Mayor Charles Parker was elected for a second term as Mayor of Mexico Beach Tuesday, polling 85 votes against 59 for his opponent, Bill Lyles. Incumbent Commissioner, in Group 3, George Holland, over- whelmed his opponent Leverel (Sparkey) Raffield, winning a sec- ond term on the Board. Holland polled 96 votes while Raffield received 47. In the third race, for Commis- sioner, Group 4, Ernest Thursbay was the 10 vote winner, getting 77 ballots cast in his favor to 67 for Ralph Bush. In accepting the requests for transfer and the students return- ing to school, the Board set up guidelines by which the students may make up work lost by the boycott. The guidelines requires the. students make up lost time on their own time, at the same academic level as required by other students of the school. The work must be made up prior to the last week of the first semes- ter. ' Teachers helping the make-ups are recruited on a voluntary ba- sis. _> In other business, the Board accepted a bid for a basketball scoreboard to be erected in the new Port St. Joe gymnasium. The bid was granted to Florida Ath- letic Company of Gainesville for $1,688.00. Quarterbackers Frying Free Fish Port St. Joe's new Quarter- back Club is in the midst of a membership drive, at present, and will attempt to boost that drive along Monday evening with a free fish fry. The fish fry will be held at the Lion's Club Horse ,Show Arena on Highway 71 at 7:00 pan. Membership to the Club is open to men and women and all are invited to attend Monday night. As their first projects, the new Club will sponsor a fish fry at the Port St. Joe-Quincy football game here next Friday night. A second fish fry will be held Friday, December 4 at the first state championship play-off game which will be held here in Port St. Joe between the Sharks and, an opponent yet to be determin- ed. Disposal Plans Accepted by State In a short meeting Tuesday night, City Commissioner Bob Fox told the Board that the City's planned "partnership" sewage disposal plan concept has been verbally approved by the Flor- ida Air and Water Pollution Con- trol Board. Fox said the plan to build a system to care 'for effluent from St. Joe Paper Company, /Glidden- Durkee plant and the City of Port St. Joe has been approved. . The next step in the project is to present working drawings on the plant to the Air and Water Pollution- Control Board for ap- proval of design. Fox said the engineers working on the pro- ject are working toward having the drawings ready to be present- ed for approval by December 31 pf this year. In other business the Board considered bids presented on a new dragline for the City. Three bids were received on the 15 ton ' machine. - Square Deal Machinery Com- pany offered a machine, used for six months at $27,500. Leary and Owens of Mobile bid a trade price of $30,475 and the City's (Continued To Page 12) Rish, Askew-Adams, Chiles, and Sikes Are Precinct i Number '. "Shoo 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 10 11- Tot. Congressional . Bill Cramer _- 82 -_ 46 18 9 33 25 61 44 94 -133 -155- 700 Lawton Chiles 178 210 97 20 143 98 _100 _330 __190 275 310-1951 Representative Irn Congress H. D. (Sam) Shuemake ------09 68 27 5 66 45 60 46 __116 __139 __165-- 846 Bob Sikes 284 -212 90 23 -132 82 __102 __321 __150 __252 -300-1948 Governor/Lt. Governor Kirk-Osborne 68 39 -- 21 8 59.__ 27 78 53 -_16 _140 __164- 773 Askew-Adams 356 __262 98 21 __151 __113 __101 367 __191 __298 -352-2310 Secretary of State Don D. Meiklejbhn 40 22 -- 12 -- 6 35-- 12 _- 49 _- 30 -_ 69 98 __115- 488 Richard (Dick) Stone ------ 274 _-_206 100 23 __112 __102 __108 __314 __189 __288 -314-2030 Attorney General.; .Thom Rumberger 22 16 9 4 22 __ 9 __ 30 _- 22 __54 73 65- 326 Robert L. Shevin 284 202 100 25 135 __110 117 __306 207 314 -366-2166 Comptroller James R. Sabatiho "23 20 7- 2 15 14 22 24 38 50 46- 261 Fred 0. "Bud" Dickinson --- 325 __231 __105 27 __151 __109 __138 __332 234 379 -418-2449, State-Treasurer Tom Slade 57 29 12-- 4 -__40 _- 16 50 48 94 __125 _165- 640 Thomas D. O'Malley ----294 __217 100 25 __136 __110 __116 __316 __189 __285 -310-2098 Commissioner of Education Robert L.. roemke ---- 44 22 8 2- 32 18 38 27 __ 69 83 95- 438 Floyd T. Christian 286 -204 __102 27 -134 97 __120 _319 _:205 _316 -357-2167 Commissioner, FPS Commission David L. Lindsey 27- 20 11 4. 14__ 8 __ 27__ 22__ 49 60__ 52- 294 William H. (Bill) Bevis ------278 207 99 25 137 __107 __120 __296 __211 327 -374-2181 State Representative, .8th Dist. Robert L. (Bob)' Maupin -- 19 19 -- 7 -- 0 -- 6 -- 3 13 9 -_,,16 25 __ 29- 146 William J. (Blly) Rish ------417 -285 _109 N 29 -204 -138 __165 __423 _293 _412 -488-2961'. Creepiest Spoks In Town Winners in the Jaycee sponsored Hallowe'en parade Saturday afternoon are shown above. Win- ners in the costume division, left to right: are Danny McDermott with his "Oscar the Grouch", Winners in the decorated bike division of the Halowe'en parade were Carlton Rich, left, third place; Teresa Nichols and Debbie Fowler as "Witches", first place and Chuck Stevens and Billy Johnson, Jr., as Halowe'en pumhpkins. --Star photo second place and Steve Allen, right, first place. -Star photo Chamber Initiating Study of Port Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Bob Freeman told the Board of Directors Monday night that he had made arrangements with the Northw est Development Council to send representatives to Port St. Joe to discuss get- ting a comprehensive survey made of Port St. Joe's harbor. The Board had previously dis- cussed working on improvements and the advisability of expanding the harbor for the growth it would offer the area. The visit which is scheduled for the next week or two, will ascertain whe- . their or not, Government facili- ties are available to make the survey and a potential market study. Representatives from Atlanta and from the Northwest Council office are to come to Port St. Joe to meet with Chamber Directors. Freeman appointed directors John Robert Smith, R. H. Ellzey and Frank McDonald to serve as a nominating committee for the December election of directors. Griffin Charged With Murder 1 Daniel Griffin, 423 Sixth St., Highland View, is in Gulf County jail charged with first degree murder as the result of an early morning argument, Saturday, ac- cording to Chief Deputy H. T. Dean of the Gulf County Sher- iff's office. Griffin was arraigned before Judge Sam P. Husband Monday. A preliminary date has not been set. Griffin is charged in the death of Hilton I. Sewell, 44, of We- wewahitchka. Sewell was pro- nounced dead on arrival at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital from a gunshot wound in the low- er abdomen. Dean said Sewell was shot with a .22 caliber pistol. Investigation into the shoot- ing is being continued. , Funeral services were held for Sewell Monday afternoon at the Telogia Assembly of God Church, conducted by Rev. Virginia Lem- ox. Interment followed in the family plot of Hosford Cemetery. Sewell is survived by a son, (Continued To Page 12) - Ins ----- 1 62 pct. Vote Gulf County may have been Kirk Kountry for the past four years, but it is definitely Askew's Acres now. County electors gave the Pensacola Democrat three fourths of their votes cast in Tuesday's general election. As- kew received,2,310 votes to 773 for the Republican Kirk. Kirk carried Gulf in his first bid for election in 1966. For the past eight years, Gulf traditionally Democratic, has. flirted around with Republican candidates, voting Republican in presidential, senatorial and gu- bernatorial races, but after Tues-. day it is plain to see the county is "back in the Democratic fo.ld". Gulf voted a' solid Democratic ticket; Gulf also went overwhelmingly for Democratics Lawton Chiles for U. S. Senator and for Con- gressman Bob Sikes -as Represen- tive. Chiles polled 1,951 votes and Cramer 700. Sikes rolled up. 1,948 ballots against 846 for his Republican H. D. Shuemake. A look at the table adjoining this column will show that about the same number polled votes for Republican candidates in every, race, except the Cabinet races, where the vote was heavily in, fa- vor of the Democrati candidates. Gulf County's William J. Rish had the most lop-sided victory of all. He piled up 2,961 votes to a measly 146 for his opponent, Bob Maupin of Blountstown. Rish even out-polled Maupin in his own county of Calhoun, gather- ing 1,380 while Maupin managed only 670. Bay gave Rish 12,202 and Maupin 2,715. DEFEAT AMENDMENTS Gulf was unanimous in another department, also. They voted sol- idly to defeat all seven of the amendments to the State Consti- tution. County electors voted 1693 to 781 against Amendment No. 1; 1,300 to 1,046 against No. 2; 1,123- to 468 against No. 3; 893 to 857 against No. 4; 1,046 to 625 to oppose No. 5; 1,179 to ,544 to de- feat No. 6 and 1,159 to 529 turn- ing thumbs down to No. 7. As for the percentage of reg- istered voters who went to the polls, the county sent 62% of its electors out to cast their bal- lots for about the same percent- age as voted in the primaries. It's Lions Club 'Horse Show Time The Port St. Joe Lion's Club has scheduled its annual Fall Horse Show for Saturday, No- vember 14, according to an an- nouncement made this week by Lions' president, Ralph Walton. The Lions' promote two horse shows each year to raise funds for their sight conservation pro- gram operated in the county. The show will be held at the Lion's Horse Arena on Highway 71. Fish dinners will be served at the show. The show will feature 20 clas- ses beginning at 3:00 p.m. A trophy and five ribbons will be awarded in each event with a trophy and senior high point award of $35.00 cash offered. Entry of horses in the show is $2.00 for each event. Admis- sion to the show is free. : ? '. : THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 PAGE TWO EDITORIALS.... Ambitious We can offer nothing but roses to the band of men who are gathering together under the nomenclature of '"Port St. Joe Quarterback Club" to foster a solid backing of citizens for the athletic programs of Port St. Joe High School. When one attends any athletic event Port St. Joe plays, he sees a host of people from Port St. Joe in' attendance, regardless of where the game is played. A good example of this following was the Blountstown foot- ball game this year. The only way Blountstown would sign to play the tough Sharks this year was that the game be played in Blountstown where they could take advantage of the healthy gate receipts Port St. Joe brings along with them wherever they go. The Blountstown squad was depending on Port St. Joe to put their football pro- gram in the black this year. One might consider that the Quarterback Club has an easy job of promoting something that is already going full steam ahead.; MaybQ this solid following the school teams enjoy is one of the reasons why a Quarterback Club is so long in being formed. The Quarterback Club-is jumping right into the thick of things however, and adopting an ambitious program financing and constructing permanent bleachers at tV football stadium. We say the program is ambitious b cause the bleachers the Club is planning to install will co in the neighborhood of $20,000. That's ambitious. We have no doubt but what the Quarterback Cli will accomplish its goals. One has only to look abo himself casually to see that Port St. Joe has most of t plus things in our environs not usually found in a tow this size and found in only a few towns larger than we This bears out the fact that what Port St. Joe pe ple want, they usually get through their own sweat, inge uity and planning. A good example of this is the rece program of raising money for a new outfitting of the Hij School Band. Last April it was decided the band need a set of new uniforms: to start the year this year $8 000.00 worth---so we set out to get them: We feel t' permanent bleachers will be in place and ready for u next football season. President Nixon said Friday, following his rude treat- ment in California last Thursday night, "It's time to draw the line". Mr. Nixon is absolutely right and we applaud him for being the first president to make this statement. It should have been said, and backed up, by John F. Ken- nedy and his' assassination might not now be in our history books. When it comes to. the time where a President of our free nation is not given the respect due his office in pub- ic it is past time to draw the line. This bunch of hood- lums who are -seeking to win a Revolution in our Nation must be stopped. We may come perilously close to com- "promising some of our freedoms in providing the tools of law to stop them, but if we do not, we shall surely lose all our freedoms, permanently. Don't give us this drivel about those "poor, misguided souls who just want to be heard." Hearing and feeling The circled crow's foot, the symbol that has become popular as a "peace", symbol, and is identified very prom- inently with the hippy cult, quite naturally has become a symbol despised by people identified as "middle" Americans and the so-called "Patriots". Perhaps the reason for this is the original meaning of the symbol and conservative America's growing dislike for the radical-liberal segment of our society. A writer in Christian Life magazine did research on the origin of the symbol, and it is no wonder that devout and dedicated Christians have a dislike for the display of such a symbol. The writer says that the actual origin of the "peace symbol" dates back to the first century when Nero is maid to have designed the symbol of the "broken cross" to show disrespect to God at the, time of the cricifixion of Simon Peter. From that date the symbol was known as the '"sign of the broken Jew" or the "symbol of the Anti- christ". Since then the Saracens (711 a.d.) established their ahti-God Moorish kingdom and used this symbol. The Nazi dictator, Hitler, ordered the "peace symbol" to Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Dear Mother Nature, I have a gulation short. I do not wear quarrel to pick with you. I am a beard, leather jacket or blue- a poor human creature and one jeans. But still I feel I must pro- of your subjects. My hair is re- test. THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher' Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer. Columnist. Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department '. PosFFICE Box 308 P1ONE 227-8161 n- ~ Poirt ST. JOE, FIOBIDA 82456 entered as seond- es matter, December 19, at the Postoffee, Port St. Joe, Forida, under Act of Marc 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $.00 SIX MOS. $1.75 THREE MOS., $ .50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 0UT OF U. S. One Year, $.00 TO ADVERTBSER&-In case of error or oi in advertisements, the publlheU do m hem th ves olefor damage further than amount received for sach "aMvrtlaement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word to thougttIjy wghed'. The spoken word barely .aerts. the r ,nted word thoroughly con = The spoken word is lt; the printed wormaiM. are too different things. It isn't necessary in this land ours to burn another's property, to kill, to kidnap, to I jack, to make life miserable for the average man n to pelt a President with eggs and rocks in order to be heai Maybe we're wrong, but we have the opinion th this type "dissenter" does not want to be heard. He wan to rule. He doesn't want to abide by laws passed by t majority of our people. Hf wants to make new ones his benefit, regardless of how they affect you', the m jority. Again we say President Nixon, is just a little late wi his pronouncement and maybe some don't like the tira against lawlessless by his Vice-President Spiro Agne But, as for us, we say, "thank God for these two men a we just hope and pray that their concern can be put ii effective action before this nation goes the way of Russ East Germany, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, China,' Cu and others. appear on German death notices, and it was a part of the official inscription for the gravestones of Nazi SS officers, along with the Swastika, another profaned version of the cross. Even today in certain areas of Austria and Italy the symbol indicates evil and death. Perhaps this explanation of the symbol will not en- courage anyone to give up its use. Most people, mostly the young, wear the symbol because it is the popular- thing to do. Others wear it to show dislike for the es- tablishment, not knowing what it really means. We here have our doubts that the symbol was meant to be a peace symbol by the cult of hippies who have revived its use. History tells us that the symbol stands for everything that a Christian man stands against, namely Satan. I know that blowing up your trees, dynamiting your lakes and rivers and attempting to cap your oil wells band volcanoes would do little good, for yours is the "po- wer and the glory". But please hear me out. When it comes to littering you are the greatest. I have a nice lawn and garden maintained as a tribute to you and your handiwork. But, no matter how I Vry to keep my little yard clean and tidy, you seem determined to mess it up. Your beautiful trees shed their leaves at this time of year, spew them all over my lawn and gar- den.. A nearby pecan and a water maple indulge in this practice un- il they are stark naked. Your' giant oak next' door sheds its leaves from September to April and, no matter how frantically I rake and pick up, I just can't keep up with the litter. Last week, for example, I raked up three trash bags of leaves and left them for the un- derpaid trash collectors to pick up and haul away. They are talk- ing of going on strik and I can't say I blame them. While the conservationists scream about litter in the streets and on the highways, and I agree it is unsightly, it cannot compare with the litter you mess up the landscape with every fall. I know you claim you provide leaves for mulch and to make things grow. But, while that argu- ment may apply in the woods or wild lands, how about us folks who are trying to create a Ititle charm and beauty in our sur- rounding environment? Sure, I know I need the exer- cize and it is good for me to rake State Spending Is Close to Estimates Tallahassee Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., said today that stdte spending for the first. quarter of the current fiscal year is within one per cent of his bud- get projections. "Total spending for July, Au- of gust and September amounted to he about $888,206,889 which was $163, )e. 016,356 or 22.5 per cent above )eS spending for the same period l1st year," the Comptroller said. Dickinson pointed out that the disbursement figures were within ub .85 per cent of projections made earlier this year for this period ut and there is no need for a cutback he in funds at this point. An "Our greatest percentage, in- . crease in disbursements for the 3 month period was in the area of so- unemployment compensation which an- has grown 72.6 per cent as compar- ,nt ed with the same period last year," Dickinson noted. gh He said $13,880,976 was sent out ed to unemployed in Florida during 8,- this quarter while only $8,041,691 he went out for the same three months gse in 1969. Welfare payments have remain- ed almost stable, the Comprtller said, with $32,076,660 being spent so far this fiscal year as compared to $30,795,836 last year at this time. Other disbursements for the first quarter were $15,724,024 for salar- ies, a 24.9 per cent increase, and of $692,524,598 for expenses, a 22.4 o per cent increase. Both increased expenditures were expected due or to the increase in the number of rd. state employees and the higher ,at cost of goods and services, Dickin- ,n'. son said. he to aa- ith lde W. ,nd ito ia, iba leaves everyday. But I'm just one little guy with one little lawn and yard and I don't see why I should be condemned to rak- ing seven days a week just to provide mulch' that I can buy from my garden shop. If I throw a gum or cigarette wrapper on the highway or toss a beer bottle out of my car I can be arrested and fined for litter- ing., But you get away murder. How come? And while I am getting this gripe off my chest, how about last winter when you came along with a forty mile wind with rain and hail that beat down' my flowers, followed by a freeze that killed my beautiful poinsettas and banana tree? , And when it comes to really messing up the environment you are in a class by yourself. When you blow the top off a volcano you release more dust, debris and gases into the atmosphere than all the automobiles in Chris- tendom. When man has. done a pretty good job dirtying our ri- vers and bays, you dump more silt into our Gulf from the Mis- sissippi in a single day than 40, 000 frfeight cars could haul away, about 2 million tons of sediment a day. Maybe you know what you are doing. But, personally, I 'just don't get it. Etaoin by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Many people in Port St. Joe are just a little chagrined that our fine running back, Norris Langston, has never been picked for "back , of the week", or our fine defensive players such as Mike Wimberly, Archie Shackleford, Lawrence Bowen, Perry Atkison, Rodney Nobles. or any of our other defensive stalwarts are not accorded honors as the "defensive player of the week". It is a mystery, since we know here in Port St. Joe that we have a half dozen or so who could cop these titles with justification each and every week that rolls around. Just pick any of the starting 13 to 14 young men on the team, and you have weekly star potential. We agree with you. We think our boys have been neglected in area plaudits and publicity. On rationalizing this situation we have arrived at the theory that we have so many top-notch athletes' on our team that they keep any one person from carrying such a load as to be' obvious for his efforts. While other teams throughout the Big Bend, win or lose on the shoulders of one, or two people. Take the case of Langston, for instance. We know he is great- We understand several colleges are interested in him and we hope he will be selected by one. It will be a great opportunity for him to prepare for a fine future life. Even though Langston is the second leading scorer in the Big Bend, he doesn't get to do it al as many outstanding players do. He has much help in his running chores which keeps him from racking up hundreds of yards each game or scoring all the touchdowns the team captures. This is hard oa Langston's acclaim, but it is necessary for our small boys to win against great odds that we have and utilize such runners as Charles Britt, Jim Faison, Lawrence Bowen, Archie Shackleford, Chuck Roberts and Kloskia Lowery. And, too, when one has such birddogs as Roberts, Adkison, Bow. en, Lowery, Langston, Faison, Shackleford, Britt, Wimberly, Steve Bass, Greg Goodman, Rodney Nobles, Phil Early, Murry Smith, Eddie Holland hunting down each and every ball carrier, how are you going to get a chance to pick someone outstanding? We feel for those'who make the weekly selections. Even though we would appreciate the proper recognition for our boys, the re- cord they are making is making people sit up and take notice, whe- ther or not any single person can be picked out as bringing about the victory or the record. Governor Claude Kirk made the statement Saturday morning at breakfast given him by his campaign workers here that Florida has given more money to schools under his administration than in any other administration in history. He made the point that he wasn't goipg to endorse more money unless the schools make the changes he feels are necessary in order to do a more effective job. We don't rightly know if the Governor and this writer see eye to eye as to what "changes" are needed or not. So far as we know he has never outlined the changes he feels are necessary. But, as for us, we fervently feel that some change should be made in or- der to teach a person to read, to figure and to spell., This think- ing of ours is somewhat anathema to many of our teacher friends. They tell us that more people can read and spell properly than ever before. Our own daughter, who is now a trained school teacher tells us the same thing. But, the experience we have with people, their spelling and reading, doesn't bear this out. We don't like to advocate regression, but we have to point out once again that the present leaders in this nation all very com- petent-learned the aphabet, how a letter sounded and how to read by sounds. We have come pretty far on this archaic method which we have now largely abandoned. We'll go along with "change" Governior, but let's be careful HOW we change. Say 'You Saw It In The Star- The Greatest Invention Since the Flame!... ELECTRIC HEAT No flame-no flue-no spot-no fuel storage-no gettingg It reedy for winter"-no radiators-no etc. Just pure comfort. Many ways to install so you can't even see it-or notice It. Different rooms-different temperatures-exactly as you want it. -heping to build btWr communities It's Time Peace Symbol THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 3245k THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 DEATMN STORE,* PAY CSH- PY LES - / - .O..6ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS - 10 BIG DAYS - - Ladies Sweater Vests 100% acrylic. Re $6.99. S, M, L. Retires From SJPC Sam McQueen, left, an employed in the St. Joe Paper Company Steam Power Department retired recently after working with the Company since November of 1947. McQueen is congratulated on his retirement by Cecil Curry, Supervisor-of the department. Mc- Queen had been an employee of St. Joe Lumber and Export Com- pany before coming to St. Joe Paper. -Star photo Game Commission Officer Says Signs Point to Good Game Crop This Year AA Runnels, Information and the Edward Ball Management Area Education officers for -the Florida here in Gulf County is one. Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission told Rotarians last Thurs- Runnels gave credit to the big day that Northwest Florida. has a land owners for allowing these large game crop to offer, the hunt- management areas to be establish- er for the coming season. "Welage ed "All but two of these areas are more quail this year than we have on private lands", Runnels said. had in several seasons", Runnels The 33 management areas take in said. 3.9 million acres, total. The speaker reminded his listen- The Commission is encouraging ers that North Floridians are lucky game in its Northwest Florida areas to 'be able to hunt as they do. by planting feed. Runnels said 120 "There is virtually no huVting areas acres of chufas, 40 acres of oats and left South of Ocala", Runnels said. other small plots have been plant- Foreseeing this situation- as being ed in this immediate 19 county state-wide in the future, 'the Game area. "This doesn't sound like Department is setting up wildlife much feed", Runnels said, "but we areas over the state to preserve are not trying to feed the animals, hunting. The Commisison now op- we are just providing nourishment rates 39 wildlife areas, of which to supplement natural feed". One Table of 'Ladies Loafers and Flats Now $5.00 All sizes Values to $12.99 CHILDREN'S Sizes 2-12 by Spencer Cotton Panties SUITS Compare at $19.99. Beauti. ful styles. Select from hol. iday colors. Sizes 10-18. $15.88 I il COUPON WORTH $100 ON 'DRESSES U'P TO $12.99 $2.00 On Dresses $14.99 up Ladies Sizes Our Entire Stock 10% OFF On Ladies Coats and \ SUITS | Famous names, brands you know. Reg. and half sizes. /R $25.00 up LADIES' CBESLAN SWEAT SHIRTS $4,00 Value $ 2 SIZES, $1.99 GIRL'S SIZES, $1.99 CHILDREN'S Sizes 4-14 While they last! COTTON SLIPS Brushed Orion ,1 KNEE SOCKS Reg. $1,00 pr. 2pr. $1.44 White and Asst. Colors Men's and Young Men's Sport SHIRTS TEN NIS SHO ES ,.Black or white. Ladies or children's. Extra good \ Reg. $7.00. All sizes in beau- tiful pastels and high shade colors. GRAND OPENING EXPANSION SALE SPECIAL I FA~ Hush Puppies For men and young men. Slip-ons, oxfords and chukka boots. Reg. $13.99. Sizes 6Y2 to 13. All widths. $12.44 BIG COLOR TV * Large, 23" 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 $399. 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 323 Reid Avenue Phone 229-3611 LADIES MORNING LEAGUE The Ladies Morning Bowling League met October 20 at the St. Joe Bowling Lanes. Glidden met Pate's on lanes. 1 and 2 with Pate's taking all four games. Opal Howard bowled high for Pate's with a 508 series. Mary Alice Lyons was high for Glidden with a 407 series. Sears Catalog Sales met Roche's Furniture on lanes 3 and 4 with Sears taking all four games. Greta Freeman bowled high series for Roche's with a 368. Dorothy He- Men's Cardigan SWEATERS Reg. $12.99 $11.44 Fancy fronts in orlon or orlon and wool blends. Sizes S,M,L,XL. MEN'S -"89C Value Underwear Tee-Shirts or Briefs .- 2F88c by Opal Howard who posted a!the leader for Glidden with a 461 S -^ 508. She also had high individual series. Shirley Daniel was high game score with a 213. Opal is a fo rRoche's with a 378 series, member of Pate's team. Carps met Dairyburger with the TEAM STANDINGS burger squad taking all four games. Division 'A' W L Evelyn Smith bowled high for ~- Pate's Shell 18 6 the winners with a 479 series. High 13 Mile Oyster ------ 17 7 for Carps was Jean Salerno with a Dairyburger 16L 8 389 series. Glidden-Durkee ---------12 12 Pates and Sears Catalog Sales Division 'B' W L met head-on with Sears taking Sears Catalog 12 12 three of the four games. Ruby Lu- bert bowled high for Sears with a Carp's 11 13 cas threw a 495 for Pates. Melba 458 series. Wewa Bank 9 15 Barbee was high for Sears with a Dairyburger played 13 Mile Oys- Roche Furniture --------1 23 452 series. ter Co., on lanes 5 and 6 with Dairy- Overall high series was bowled burger taking three games to one The Ladies Winter Morning by Ruby Lucas who chalked up a for 13 Mile. Evelyn Smith bowled League met on October 24 at St. 495. Ruby is a member of Pate's high for Dairyburger with her 470 Joe Bowling Lanes. team. Evelyn Smith bowled high series. Donna Ward topped 13 Mile Wewa Bank played 13 Mile Oys- individual game with a 194. Evelyn with a 443 series, ter Co., with 13 Mile taking three, bowls for Dairyburger. Playing on lanes 7 and 8, Carps games in the set. Ola Jean Silva Division 'A' W L took three games to one for We- bowled high series for 13 Mile with 13 Mile 20 8 wa Bank. Ann Suber led the Bank- a 429. High for Wewa Bank was Pate's Shell 19 9 ers with a 468 series. Diane Terry bowled by Ann Suber with a 438. Dairyburger 20 8 led Carps with her 434 series. Roche's Furniture lost three to Glidden Durkee --------15 8 Over-all high series was rolled Glidden. Christine Lightfoot was Division 'B' W L Sears Catalog 15 Carp's. 11 Wewa Bank 10 Roche Furniture -------- 2 anyfire out of control is illegal. No matter how it starts-accident or arson-the results of a forest fire are the same. Report arsonists.. And be careful., Help Prevent Frest FiresIn the South. ea. 44c %Iv- ~ I p lu VT S Pe.o.IT S ,-5 9 Your Choice - The Widest Variety of Quality Ground Meats Don't be short changed you choose your blend. Featuring this week . Ground Beef ani 49c '4--i.r Quantity Rights Reserved .GEOVGIA GRADE "B" 'Whole FRYERS lb. 29c QJRTERED BREAST or QUARTERED THIGHS .------ lb. 39c S Fresh Pirk Speals .Frosty MorA Smoked Whole fresh Pork Specials fit iIC IL A'A PORK STEAK- -lb. 59c Im l 49 TRAY 'PAK PICNICS .1-'-lb. 46c Boston Butt Roust-- Ib. 4 PICNIC STEAKS .--- Ilb. 59c Tender Loin '- Jackson Best Tenderized-Whole or Half :PORK CHOPS '-. Ib, Ic Po .... HAM lb. 59c 9c*, e. A.V IDPeIAT - -- Sla Bacon Special SIRLOINS, CUBE I Al S'"' SAVOYY BROILS-- 1 I.L. 7 First Cut and Wholie slab SV B l. " SB"' b. 39c BrisketW : l .. 9 ' Bacon lb. STEW BEEF-----lb. 29c .... li Centei Cut '" rb L * .]'&mow Diacon, c .- . HOG. MAW "irst utHAM HOCKS Salt Pork b. I39c NECK BONES__ lb. FOR THANKSGIVING ^ Bob White Sliced Bacon Ib. 59c Frosty Morn Sliced Bacon lb. 69c Place Your Order Now for BUTTERBALL TURKEYS and FRESH HAMS Supply Will Be Limited lpt- Witf t .i U '.E gWiggly Help You Live Better-For Lss! roup of First Quiality, budget Priced Produce njOyrtIhe Savingst C pu-t-7: eachtes 1 39s3I7t SGolden rn-._ 5 $129 .-45U2] Green 'an5$1 29M 45-., Green Be.ans 4 S=133 t 32t _a r _den -ea <-- 133- 32- ren Limas --- $136- 44 ear ales :$139C 17. Chunk Tuna I 39 45 6 Tomato Pa 15e 15<8 3 7 o am --A S_. O 1 4 4- --x-dshPta -2:~-17- 212 41 F i:--- --- --=-- -'-- -.C :t- -_~ ---- :-- -_-- -2 -2 5 -- u -tCock i-:- 7 -_32 -' A Cut A spa-ra gu 394--4-1- ~~ ~IW WIGLTHE.NNY PINCO. HEN'TPRCESNGA 5 Lb. Bag Colonial Pure Cane Granulated This Week You Get Sheffield Serenade, Reg. 79c Bread and Butter PLATE. 9c WITH $7.50 ORDER (2 with $15.00 Order) i st, 6th, llth Week With every $7.50 Purchase DINNER 'PLATE (Reg. 99c 9c 2nd, 7th, 12th Week '- With every $7.50. Purchase .DESSERT 'DISH (Reg. 59c) 9c 3rd, 8th, 13th Week With every $7.50 Purchase SCOFFEE CUP (Reg. 79c) 9c > 4th, 9th, 14th Week With every $7.50 Purchase SAUCER (Reg. 59c) 9c 5th, 10th, 15th Week' With every $7.50 Purchase BREAD and BUTTER PLATE (Reg. 59c) 9c COMPLETE PIECES / Reg. Our rice Price Vegetable Bowl --------- 2.49 SI.49 Covered Sugar Bowl -- S2.29 S1.29 Creamer S2.29 S1.29 13" Oval Platter ---------S3.99 S1.99 2 Large Soup Plates ------ S2.99 SI.69 2 Ash Trays S2.29 SI.29 Salt & Pepper Shakers ..S2.29 SI.29 2 Salad Plates S2.49 Si1.49 2 Soup/Cereal Bowls S2.49 S1.49 Covered Casserole -------86.99 S4.49 Sauce Boat S2.99 51.49 Relish Tray S1.99 S .99 Coffee Server S6.99 S4.49 Tea Server S6.99 S4.49 , Covered Butter Dish ------ S3.49 S1.99 Round Serving Platter --- S3.99 S2.49 Jumbo Salad Bowl S5.99 3.99 2 Jumbo Mugs S81.99 S1.29 11" Serving Platter ------S3.49 S1.99 Large Vegetable Bowl---S3.49 S1.99 2 Utility Bowls --------- S2.99 S1.49 C IAMIT. .. 1 Bag With $10.00 or More Purchase 3 Ring Standard TOMATOES S16 oz. can 18c' ---- DAIRY DEPARTMENT Blue Bonnet Regular MARGARINE ----lb. 32c Gol4en Ripe . Merico Butter-Me-Not 9YV oz. can Biscuits Georgia Grade "A" Large EGGS 2 oz. 99c Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGGS -------3 doz. $1.09 15c -- FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT - Blue Bird Frozen 6 Oz. Cans ORANGE Juice 89 Flying Jib Frozen SHRIMP BITS----- 16oz.pkg. 99c Morton Frozen 1 PIE CRUST SHELLS-------10oz. pkg. 38c -U.. *~ Prices EffectiVe thru November 7, 1910 2~.~.~. I c Ib. I - -- . . . _..- . I, gig i I i rr ~, PAGE flaU;i THE STAR, partSt. Jo#, rl. 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBMER Ss 1970 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 5, 1970 PAGE FIV Postmaster Gives Dates And Suggestions To Insure Deivery of Christmas Mail On Time Postmaster Chauncey Costiti .this week listed six tips on hqw residentt of Port St. Joe could help meet tight Christmas bud- 'gets this year. by careful mailing of cards and parcels. For the most efficient mailing, he suggested the following steps: 1) For servicemen overseas- SAM (Space Available' Mail) Christmas parcels can be sent un- til November 20 for only the small domestic parcel post. charge involved from Port' St. Joe to East or West coast points of em- barkation for military mail. Par- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. A.M., A.M P.M. P.M. P.M. "Come and Worship dod With Us" SUNDAY SCHOOL. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ._ eels up to five pounds and 60 inches in combined length and girth are accepted at this low tate. 2) Larger parcels (up to 30 pounds with the same length and girth limitations) can be sent as S"PAL" (Parcel Airlife) mail, pro- vided they-are mailed by Novem- ber 27t The charge is only one dollar perr parcel, plus the reg- ular domestic parcel post postage -much less than charges that would apply later if straight air- mail service mush be provided. 3) For all packaging, invest in good quality, study, wrapping materials. ,This small investment can help insure undamaged de- livery of valuable gifts and pre- vent delays which might result if re-wrapping were required in transit. 4) Insure parcels realistically to cover full value but do not over-insure. A $10 gift, for ex- ample, can bring only $10 com- pensation, if lost, even if insur- ed for $100. '7nr S 5) Get plenty of stamps on your first trip to the post of- fice to avoid the time and ex- pense of additional trips. 6)Use ZIP Code as a tool for economy in mailing. When it is used consistently on parcels and cards, ZIP Code helps prevent errors in delivery and expedites handling. If only a-few Christmas cards go astray, an investment of several dollars may be lost, for example. The key to efficient mailing Costin said, is tb mail early and carefully. Clear addressing with ZIP Codes, proper packaging and early depositing can prevent most problems and provide the greatest, value for money spent for postage. The Postmaster men tioned some other dates which should be' observed in mailing parcels and greeting cards: Parcels to distant states, December 1; greeting cards, Dec. 10. Local and neraby areas-parcels, Dec. 11 and cards, Dec. 14. Alaska and Hawaii: surface parcels, Nov. 30; cards, Dec. 4. Airmail parcels, Dec. 14 and cards, Dec. 14. 9:45 11:00 6:;30 7:30 T:30 Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter Meets In Home of Mrs. Shirley Daniels Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday night October 20 in the home of Mrs. Shirley Daniels. A very interesting and enlight- ening program was given by Mrs. Ann Roberts and Mrs. Jackie Quar- les on the Joy Club organization. The object of this organization is to form and conduct Bible clubs in the southern states of Georgia, Florida and Alabama. The purpose is to reach young people for Christ and to train them in the Christian faith. These clubs are for children ranging from ages five years to 19. Mrs. Shirley Daniels presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president. The next meeting will be held Monday, No- vember 2, due to Election Day on the third, at the home of Mrs. Ann Pridgeon with Mrs. Margaret Biggs giving the program. An hour of socializing followed with the hostess serving refresh- ments. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returml DELUXE CHAMPION SUP-R-BELT This great tire gives you years of extra ,n7eage...better performance...and the wide look of the '70s! *TWO STABIUZER BELT PUES reduce tread screbbing-major cause of tihe wear to give you thousands of extra miles. SIZE BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS (e l -1for 499 f4 for 25 *235 (o7-15) 4 for 117 4 for I133 *2.6 * LARGER TREAD FOOTPRINT G78-15 fr $IO Al 2.7 gives extra traction where you need it most (8.25-15) 4fo r11 8 4 f o1r 1 60 2 - on wet, slippery pavement.,. * .GREATiW..ftRURE AD. -1) 4 for $140 4 for $160 2M9 IMPACT ESISTANOE ... .... ,Aprices PLUS taxes and tires offmur ca- D ekaM th e on twice le" If we should sell out of your size, a "raincheck" will be issued, assuring later delivery at the'advertised price. Seluxe Champion tire. Proportionately low prices on singles and pairs. Firestone Deluxe Champion tire.l 8 des* Outstanding quality at low everyday prices! I 6.50-13 5.60-16 7.35-14 Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall *1095 1570 1570 $1.78 Fed. Ex. tax $1.75 Fed. Ex. tax $2.04 Fed. Ex. tax 7.75-14 or 7.75-15 8.25-14 or 8.15-15 8.55-14 or 8.45-15 Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall i 6 $2.17 or 1 8r$2.33 or $2.19 Fed. Ex. tax $2.35 Fed. Ex. tax $2.53 Fed. Ex. tax -wvrrAvj z Ar- nn n fl WHIT I EWVVALLS ADD / -..uu All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION FIRST UNITED METhODIST CHURCHf Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. RMILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship -.-.. 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship ......----........ 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth, Fellowship ...-.......... 8:00 P.M. 'Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" -I I -aff "q*N PAGE SIX. First United Methodist Women Study Applying Missions In Home Area The chapel of the First United charge of the skit pointing out spe- Methodist Church provided the mis- cific needs. Mrs. Paul Blount, Mrs. sion atmosphere for the Women of Leonard Belin, Mrs. Milton Ander- the Church to meet and enjoy a son and Mrs. Millard Spikes assist- program on missions at home and ed the program chairman. Mrs. Ed participate in the annual pledge Ramsey gave the devotion. The en- service. An informed woman cannot tire groul read the poem, "Did help but share in an organized You Know" together emphasizing plan to help the Woman's Society the presence of the Lord in dis- of Christian Service locally in the guise in all of us. district "and in the conference. Mrs. Robert King presided at the Your dollars and cents pledged business meeting. Plans for the ba- goes a long way when we all share zaar were discussed. On November in the achings of the conference. I The women present were informed / ho the pledge money is used. Say You Saw Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., was in Tea and Tempera The Gulf County Art Association served up a portion of delicious refreshments for the enjoyment of the tastebuds and a giant size helping of art to tantalize the enjoyment of the inward man Sunday, afternoon in the Florida First National Bank. Many local people toured the'display of the works of local talent in the director's room of the bank, in the lobby and the bank entrance. Refreshments of coffee, punch and tid-bits were served in the bank lobby. No judging was done at the show. It was solely for the enjoy- ment of those attending. Many fine works of art of all sorts were on display showing the talent and hard work of Port St. Joe's ama- teur artists. Some of the works are shown in part of the photo above, -while- Rev. Millard Spikes receives part of the refreshments served up by Art Association member, Mrs. Chauncey Costin. -Star photo Circle Sponsoring Church Supper At Long Avenue Church Next Wednesday The Louise Sparkman Missionary Society of the Long Avenue Bap- tist Church will be host to a church family covered dish 'supper on Wednesday evening of next week. All members and friends of the church are invited to come and bring a covered dish. Members of the Missionary Society will spread the food and direct the serving. This is one'of the various activi- ties and prayer meetings of the church in preparation for the re- vival meeting to be held at the Long Avenue Chirch on November Contributions Acknowledged Contributions received _by the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop for 15-20. .. the month of October were received After the family supper a special from Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. Leo prayer program will be observed. Shealy, Mrs. Joe Hendrix, Mrs. Dave The church nursery will be open. May, Mrs. A. T. Thames, Thames Mrs. Virginia Arnold is in charge Jewelers, Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Mrs. of arrangements for the supper and Bill Whaley, Mrs. Frank Hannbn, prayer prorgam. Mrs. Wesley R. Mrs. B. F. Daughtry, Mrs. Milton\ Ramsey is president of the Louise Anderson. Sparkman Missionary Society. The Society is named from .a Southern1 Pick-up and marking committee Baptist missionary in Nigeria who for the Thrift Shop includes Mrs, visits the Long Avenue Church Robert King, Mrs. Benny Roberts when home on furlough from the and Mrs. Al Smith. Any of these mission field. Miss Sparkman's ladies will be glad to pick up your home is Ocala. donations. FA LL FABRIC Now through Saturday Acrylic Blends Plaids Solids Checks MACHINE WASHABLE S2,os $7.00 BEG. $4.50 YD. COSTING'S "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" Tent Revival Closing 'Sunday Revival services are now in pro- gress under a large gospel tent here in Port St. Joe. This week end will be the final service of this tent crusade. - People have come from surround- ing communities to this meeting Ind a number of local churches in the area have been helping in the services. , There will be two services on Sunday, 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. The Sunday night service will close, the revival. Sponsoring pastors and ministers ask everyone to" attend. Fish Fry Promotes Beach Fire Dept. Residents of. St. Joe Beach, Bea- con Hill, Overstreet and Mexico Beach are invited to a free fish fry Monday night at the boat stor- age marine on Mexico Beach. The fish fry will begin at 6:00 p.m., CST. The purpose of the affair is to build support for the beaches fire department which is being organ- ized to serve all of these areas. Everyone in the four areas are cordially invited to attend and ev- erything is free. Highland View Water Commissioners to Meet The Board of Commissioners of the Highland View Water nad Sew- er District will hold its regular monthly meeting on the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the water plant and office on Fifth Street in Highland View. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Luther Gos- nell announce, the birth of a son, Timothy Scott on October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifton Hut- chins of Apalachicola announce the birth of.a daughter, Kasandra De- lores on October 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Harry Ford are the parents of a baby girl, Amy Dorothy Ruth, born October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvin Ross announce the birth of Stacey Ly. nette, born October 8. Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Wayne Fore- hand, Sr., Rt. 1, Wewahitchka an. nounce the birth of a son, Dorris Wayne, Jr., on October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peters, Jr., announce the birth of a son, Na. than, III, born October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Donald WaynE Pitts announce the birth of a bab3 girl, Sandy Lynn, on October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Hicks of East Point announce the birtl of a girl, Jennifer Laurene on Oc tober 20. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Chason Par. ker, Sr., announce the birth of f baby girl, Marcilla Ann on Octobei 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas EugenE Paschke announce the birth of z baby girl, Julie Ann on Octobex 21. Mrs. Raymond Marion was hon- ored with a stork shower last Thursday evening in the Florida Power Lounge. Mrs. Marion and her mother, Mrs. Jimmy James, were each presented a corsage of two white carnations with pink ribbons. Hamburger Mrs. Eugene Gziffin, Mrs. Alan Humphrey, Mrs. Jimmy Sims and Mrs. Quinene Cushing. - The refreshment table was cov- ered with blue with a white lace overlay. Punch was served from a crystal bowl which was encir- cled with dainty fern mixed with Hostesses for the occasion were pink carnations. Cocoanut cake Budget Brand Pound Packages Sliced BACON and coffee were also served. The gift table was covered with pink with a white lace overlay. Mrs. Marion received many love- ly gifts during the evening. Shown in the picture, left to right are: Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. Sims, the honoree, Mrs. Marion, her mother, Mrs. James and Mrs. Griffin.' 1_ '1 ;l' OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 5, 6, 7 PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE With $10.00 Order or More SU GA 'R 10 Ibs. 99c Captain Hook 8 Oz. Pkgs. FISH STICKS 4 pkgs. 99c Apple-Grape or Apple-Strawberry 18 oz. BAMA JELLY 3 jars 99c Lindy Cream Style CORN ------. 5 cans 99c gal. $1.69 Hudson Large Rolls 'PAPER TOWELS --------3 rolls 99c Fresh Florida ORANGES doz. 39c U. S. No. ] IRISH POTATOES ------ 10 Ibs. 49c 2 Lb. Bag YELLOW ONIONS ---- bag 29c 3 Ibs. 1.39 Lbs. 99c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9R HIMarTAND VYiW --^.----^^*inw~wM-W~iw^M- --M^-I rifil 21 Irom 5 until 9 p.m. the gentle- men will be busy serving a spa- ghetti supper and the ladies will have special gifts for the holiday season ready for the public. Visit With Costins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strika, Mrs. Louise Strika and Mrs. Jeanette Sei- bert of St. Paul, Minnesota, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., over the week end on their way to Indian Rocks. Robert was stationed here during World War II. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget investments ithN Giant Returml It In The Star - THE STAR, Por St. Joe, Fl. 324' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1970 Honored at Shower With $10.00 Order or More BR EEZE DE TER GENT--- giant size 99c Ground Fresh Daily Fresh Boston Butt Fresh First Cut Center Cut Pork Roast --------lb. 49c Pork Chops b. 49c -- lb. 79c Fresh Small Blade Cut PorkRibs --------- b. 59c Chuck Roast -------b. 47c Small Cured Whole 9 to 12 Lb. Avg. Full Cut Tenderized Hams -- lb. 59c Round Steak ---- b. 99c Streak-O-Lean Whole ' White Meat------- lb. 39c Rump Roast---- lb. 79c 1* I . . . . .. Sharks Tame Toothless Tigers Friday Nite, 33-14. SAfter a sharp first half which Blountstown Tigers scoreless, the put 27 points on the'.scoreboard -Sharks went on to coast to a 33 for -the Sharks and held the to 14 victory last Friday night in Jr. Miss Contestants Lynn Knox and Carol Lynette Parker are this week's entrants in the Jayceette Junior Miss pageant. Lynn is shown above left and Carol, above, right. Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Knox, 1901 Juniper Avenue. Like the qther candidates, she is a Senior at Port St. Joe High School. She is active in Keyettes, Key Club Sweet- heart, Journalism staff, National Honor Society, Senior Executive Board, Cheerleader, Pep Club and was Junior Class treasurer. Lynn is undecided as to which college or school she will attend on graduation.'She is interested in a'career as a business teacher. She likes water Skiing and cheering. She is a member of the Metho- Sdist church. where she is active in the MYF. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Parker, 133 Bellamy Circle. She has been active on the Cheerleadiig, squad for four years; the Junior Executive Board, Yearbook copy editor, Stu- dent Council secretary, National Honor Society secretary, Outstand- ing Junior Worker award. Carol plans to attend the University of North Carolina where she will prepare for teaching in secondary English. She is inter- ested in cheering, cooking, sewing, writing poetry and water sports. Carol is a member of the First Baptist Church and is active in Acteens, the church choir, assistant pianist, and youth committee. She likes playing the piano and organ, singing and simple drawings. Santa Claus Will Be In Our Store to Take Up Christmas Lists and Visit With the Kids Tues and Wed. November 10 and 11 6:00 to 9:00 PM Bring Your Shopping Lists and Visit with Santa. Free Gifts With $20.00 Purchase ...... Shop Sears for the Lowest Prices on SBig Wheels $11.00 ALL FLOOR MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Shop by phone or stop in our store 227-2201 Sea rs - 227-2291 IT'S EASY TO ORDER BY PHONE ... TRY IT! 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida THE STAR. Port St. a, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 PAGE SEVEN Griffins Entertain Wedding Party With Rehearsal Supper At Center Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin en- bells made of heavy white lace. tertained the Buzzett-Griffin wed- Napkins for the ladies white mono- ding party with a dinner at the gramed in green. Those for the Port St. Joe Garden Center follow-' men were green monogramed -in ing the wedding rehearsal., white and were in napkin rings SThoseattending were, Mr. and made of heavy lace inscribed Mrs. John Joe Buzzett, Miss Delores Frank and Mary". Place cards and Kirvin, Jimmy Buzzett, Mr. ande napkins were fashioned by the mo- Mrs. Johnny Buzzett, Mrs. Lavada their of the groom. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mel- The bride's table was centered vin, Mr and Mrs. Eugent Griffinl with an arrangement of. mixed v ffin, Mr. and Mrs.. Euget G riffin, white flowers, green citrus fruit Gale Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. f f.... .flus G and foliage. Arrangements of clus- Griffin, Tena Buzzett, Mary Carmel ters of white chrysanthemums, ivy Buzzett, Frank Griffin, Aletha Jen-d kins and Phyllis Hoffman. leaves and green berries were use on the table of the guests. Other The bride's chosen colors of decorations were mass arrange- green and white were used in dec- ments of white flowers and fall orations. Tables were covered in fruit. white cloths and places marked The dinner was catered by the with place cards bearing wedding Port St. Joe Garden Club. Blountstown. With Roberts and Langston carrying the ball and two fine pass receptions by Charles Britt Langston scooted over from the ' the two yard line to score for the - Sharks on the first series of downs. Langston also ran for the two point conversion. With three minutes left in the first period, a 15 yard pass to Britt in the end zone was nulli- fied by a Shark penalty. Two plays later, Langston again ran across from the 10 yard line for the Sharks second score. Early in the second period, Ar- chie Shackleford broke loose and ran 50 yards for the longest scor- ing run of the night. Later in the period, Arthur Shackleford field- ed a Tiger punt and carried it 35 yards to, the Tiger 10. Jim Faison went over two plays later for the TD. From that point on, the Shark reserves took over most of the 'time and received some valuable experience for next year. ; The Tigers received their first break with six minutes left in the last period. A high snap from center on a Shark punt went over the kicker's head and bounced to the Tiger 10. Bruce Davidson ran over on the first play, putting the Tigers on the board. The two point conversion was good. A few minutes later, Tiger "quarterback Howell Goodman un- loaded a 53 yard pass play to John Tomlinson who went in to score the Tiger's last markers of the game. With two minutes left in the contest, Langston unwound down the sidelifie for a 47 yard run to the Tiger 13. On the next play, he picked his way up the middle of the field to score. Archie Shackleford was again the big man on defense with 12 tackles and three assists. Perry Atkison made some timely valu- able defensive plays and stopped a last gasp Tiger drive in the last seconds of the game. Chuck Rob- erts and Steve Bass also turned in fine defensive performances for the night. THE YARDSTICK St. Joe Tigers First Downs----------12 13 Rushing Yardage-- 280 150 Passing Yardage 50 85 Passes 5-13 7-15 Intercepted by ------- 2 0 Punts- 1-38 2-24 Fumbles Lost ----- 0 2 Yards penalized ------ 25 15 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe -__ 14 13 0 6-33 Blountstown __ 0 0 0 14-14 to grab a few hours sleep before 5:30 A.M. church services Sunday morning, packed their gear after breakfast and .headed home. Boys attending the Camporee were Brad Gable, Wayne Gable, Mike Webb, Lee Parker, Steve Lawrence, Ray Lawrence, Ricky Hamm, Bruce May, Andy May, Eric Freeman, Guy White, Fim McInnis and Lemond Daniels. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion for your kindness shown dur- ing the illness and passing of Mrs. Irene McPherson. GERTRUDE JACKSON and FAMILY ..-.-...----- U 'I PRESCRIETIONS Come First . With Us... There's never any unnecessary V 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 Sntilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE ---- "" A ,I 1hirlpoo TRASH MASHER* COMPACTOR St. Joe Hardware Co. Wig Case Special! $5.95 Plus Tax Including Styrofoam Head Cascades $19.95 Wiglets $9.95 Kanekalon Semi-Curly Tapered Dutch Boy Style Wigs $21.95 Wigs $24.95 HELENE'S BEAUTY SALON 315 Williams Ave. Phone 227-7616 _____________________________________ U' Retires J. D. Sexton of Port St. Joe, ended 19 years of employment with the St. Joe Paper Company last Friday afternoon when he retired. Sexton was employed in the Electrical Department of the mill. He had worked previously with the old St. Joe Lumber and Export Company as an electrician before coming to St. Joe Paper. In the photo above, Electrical Department Supervisor, B. C. Gail- lard, right, hands Sexton his retirement check and a paid up in- surance policy. -Star photo Boy Scout Troop Participates In Gulf Coast Council Fall Camporee Port St. Joe's Boy Scouts truly eral troops gave up and went home. proved that "Scouting rounds a Port St. Joe's'Troop 47 stayed and boy out" with their recent partici- roughed it! nation in the Gulf Coast Council Fall Camporee. Thirteen local boys, ChStrd th ni derth the r with their Scoutmaster Raymond Chapter of the Order of the Arrow Lawrence, spent an activity-packed put on the council fire ceremonies. week end at Camp Blue Springs in Though the bi-annual Camporee Washington County, about 20 miles is planned primarily around troop Northeast of Panama City, taking competition, the week end had its part in competitive events with lighter moments. Anytime that 250 Bay County's Scouts. I boys are gathered in the woods for Port St. Joe's Eagle Patrol, head- a week end, anything can happen! ed by patrol leader,. Steve Law- The Camporee affords the Gulf rence, brought home a second place County Scouts an opportunity to red ribbon. Crow Patrol,.headed by get to know Scouts from the neigh- Wayne Gable, won a third place boring county and also to measure yellow ribbon. The boys competed their developing skills against those in camp site inspection, nature, of other Troops. personal fitness, lashing, first aid, Troop 47 stayed late at the Coun- star identification, signaling (Morse -cil fire Saturday night, turned into .Code) and knot tyng. +,,. fir tr i..,-, turnie hino r ieht soagg tents nad sleeping bags Torrential rains that lasted five hours on Saturday afternoon sep- arated the men from the boys. Sev- Lunch Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, November 9 Sloppy joe on buns, chdese strips, buttered corn, cherry cobbler and milk. Tuesday, November 10 Turkey with yellow rice, black eye peas, lettuce and tomato salad, apricots, peanut butter chews, rolls, butter and milk. Wednesday, November 11 Fish squares, tartar sauce, mac- aroni salad, frozen collard greens, fruited Jell-o, corn bread, butter and milk. Thursday, November 12 Bologna cup with potato salad, carrot sticks, apricot cobbler, white bread and milk. Friday, November 13 Lasagna, green beans, 'green sal- ad, sliced peaches, biscuits, butter and milk. - II I Y ,r I! ..I ..~._ I I I I I I J THE STAR, Port St i 32, Ft THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Extension Line by CUBIE, LAIRD COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR sy ot lorida and Gf County Botard oft o (Florida cooperative Extension Serice o the Unver- missloners cooperating.) For years we've been warned a Boston suburb. The new report, that too much cholesterol and sat- Dr. Lane says, disproves or at urated fats in our diets can cause least questions what the American heart disease. Now a University of Heart Association and others have Florida professor says there's no been telling us about diet and heart association between the two. disease for years, namely, that "There is no discernable associa- food high in saturated fats such as tioh between reported diet intake beef, pork, milk, butter and other and serum cholesterol levels. Ac- dairy products have been respon- cording to br. C. Bronson Lane sible for the growing incidence of with The University's Institute of heart disease and high blood cho- Food and Agricultural Sciences. lesterol levels in the U. S. He cited a newly completed study Almost until the time of the re- by the National Heart and Lung lease of the final report on the Institute, Bethesda, Maryland, cor- Framingham study, its directors relating diet with heart disease were telling Americans to change over a 20-year period for the peo- their eating. habits to reduce the ple of Framingham, Massachusetts, "alarmingly high cholesterol levels" SI'M GRATJtFfUJL....""w-' - FOR THE .OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR -..VOICE ON THE STATE CABINET i Commissioner of Agriculture and Consumer Services p (Pd. Po. Adv.) in their diet. The study directors were also advising us to replace saturated animal fats with poly- unsaturated vegetable fats, to eat less meat, and to use corn oil, mar- garine instead of butter., "But what a difference a year makes," Dr. Lane said. The final Framingham report says the pre- mature allegations against saturat- ed fats just aren't so. "There is no discernable association between reported diet intake and serum cholesterol levels; there is no sug- gestion of any relationship between diet and the subsequent develop- ment of coronary heart disease in the study group, despite a distinct elevation of serum' cholesterol in men developing coronary heart dis- ease," the report states. The report is seen as good news to the beef and dairy industry whose products have been associat- ed with high saturated fats and chloesterol by the American Heart Association. With the new evidence vindicating beef and dairy pro- ducts from heart disease, manu- facturers of vegetable oil based margarines and similar products will have to base their advertising on something other than the alleg- ed health benefits of these pro- ducts, Dr. Lane stated. If saturated fats in mrat,a milk and other dairy products do not cause increased cholesterol, levels, what does? Scientists aren't sure. Dr. Robert J. Levy, chief of the clinical service at NHLI's Mole- cular Disease Branch, says genetics may be the key. "There is more to genetics con- trolling one's cholesterol than there is to what one eats. The basic cho- lesterol level is a combination of both, and our prejudice has always been that the genes you have are more important than the food you eat. In other words, the way your body handles your diet is a gene- tically conditioned factor, "Dr.. Levy said. Other scientist, like Dr. David Kritchevsky of Philadelphia's Wis- tar Institute of Anatomy and Bio- logy, thinks the total effect of eat- ing a combination of low fat foods and those having a high saturated fat content may have somee effect on how much steroll" the body ab- sorbs. CONSUMER R - S .... THERE'S A BONUS IN SALTINE CRACKERS One of the best cracker buys is saltine crackers. They are' one of the least expensive crackers because they are made with only a few' ingredients: flour, shortening, and water. They are packaged in four sizes: 7 ounce, 14 ounce, 1 pound, 2 pounds. To preserve freshness, all sizes contain .individually wrapped stacks of crackers.' I The most econoinical hacker is also one of the most" nutritious. Nabisco makes PREMIUM Saltine Crackers with enriched flour containing vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin and minerals, calcium and iron. Serve this versatile cracker with cheese, spreads, soups 'and salads. Use it crumbled as an extender for ground meat; mix in stuffings, sprinkle atop casseroles. t Here it is a major ingredient in delicious mince pudding which can be substituted for potato or pasta with ham. pork, or poultry. MINCE-CRACKER PUDDING 2 cups milk 2 eggs, separated 1 Stack Pack PREMIUM Saltine Crackers, crumbled (about 2% cups) 1 cup readyto-use mincemeat pie filling Beat milk and egg yolks together. Heat until just about I to boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in PREMIUM Saltine Crackers and mincemeat; cool slightly. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into a 1-quart souffle dish or casserole. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350*F.) 45 to 50 minutes, or until set. Serve immediately with poultry, ham gs yekk. Makes % '(about 2/3 cup) servings.. KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. For a bit of variety for our menu, let's serve a main dish with a for- eigh flair Pepper Steak Chinese. It is very delicious and so very sim- ple to prepare. PEPPER STEAK CHINESE 2 lbs. lean chuck steak 4 green peppers 3 medium size onions 3 celery tops 6 sprigs parsley 2 tablespoons shortening 1% teaspoons salt V2 teaspoon pepper 1 can ( 1 Ilb.) tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 2 bay leaves ,% teaspoon ground thyme Cut steak into strips about one inch -wide. Remove seeds and ribs .of green peppers and cut peppers into broad strips. Slice onions. Chop celery tops and parsley. SPreheat shortening in electric skillet at 425 degrees F. Cover and cook 1% hours or until beef is ten- der., Yield: 6 servings. o Are you planning to have chick- en for dinner tonight? If so, you will like this tasty recipe that PAGE 9I1~GHT. Drive Safely All The TIME! You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH " Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP .--------- 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday.) ...... 7:30 P.MK VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor aI -.I INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! / LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call on, us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOJ OUT... un- FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you'ree properly insued! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 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 Plaihtiff 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 and official seal of said Court, this 20th day of October, 1970. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-10-22 ---.*. < ^ These are Danger Readings for Batteries *'. 32 What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes. drain battery pover. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with- out obligation. v It battery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- teries. There silpty isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Get help for the Holidays.. Buy A New Gas Range.. R EE FAMILY SIZE FRc tllRIKEY with each full-size gas range. FREE INSTALLATION if you use our go farther Gulfgas fuel. P I *UP TO $100 FOR YOUR OLD L U RANGE IN TRADE. OFFER GOOD ONLY THROUGH NOVEMBER 25, 1970 . USE OUR CONVENIENT REVOLVING CHARGE Smart cooks use Gulfgas... because they know the importance of controllable heat in preparing praise- winning meals. Gas ranges give you 1001 temperatures and when you turn it off, the heat is gone, instantly. Gas ranges also give you smoke- less broiling and ovens that clean themselves, safely, while they bake. West Florida Gas 418 Reid Ave. 227-4291 G PORT ST. JOE lGAS Dependable, Polite, Friendly ,. l Gulfgas Service AXAAM AAJLJL, I &A -- ,, ~ /3, 'Fa&I Ae IAs I takes very little time to prepare. Just bake it in the oven and let your electric range do the work for you while you enjoy being with your family. CHICKEN JAMBALAYA 3 cups diced cooked chicken 2 onions, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 2 stalks celery, chopped 2 cups canned tomatoes 1% cups cooked rice 1 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg Combine all ingredients in a Bake at 375 degrees for one hour. casserole, mixing well together. Serves six. NOTE: For those who are watch- ing calories, each serving has only 155 calories. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Meant Returnsl a THt STAR, Port St. Joe, Florkd THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 PAGE NINE permitt The next step is to syn- thetically duplicate this natural oil efromt pines, the chief constituent Forest of pie gu or sulfate turpentine. Feed That Ornamental Bef *B l^ Ji'l ^^ Candy flavoring isn't the only T I I F L "B use for the synthetic oils manufac- | tured.There's a big demand for the uck I n For Long W N i ,i o tes^ o i 1ils to manufacture perfume. Nt sToothpaste, soft drinks, after shave lotions, chewing gum and diet Expecting plants to hibernate all think that fertilizing during these, member, when the plant top is dor- "4"' by CHARLES REEVES foods, just to name a few, also coi.- winter without food is like send- seasons makes plants more'likely mant, usually the root system is County Forester tain portions of the pine oils. ing a hungry child to bed minus to get killed. gearing for a spring flush of growth his supper -, you are. asking for However, the opposite is true, for the above ground parts. This i By rearranging the molecules m .trouble. according to Agricultural Expert- takes plant food. Se. e m turpentine, scientists have been Plants perhaps won't whimper, ment Station horticulturists. But don't over-fertilize. Scatter- wemory serves me correctly, synthetic flavors lime, pepper- able to duplicate numerous natural but they can make ou worry l- Ornamentals need plant food at ing extra amounts of plant food there was nce a company that had mint, spearmint, lemon and grape. oils, including lemon, bergamot and most asmuch as wayward child lOrnamentals need plant food at ing extra amounts of plant food-burn as a slogan._. "better things for fruit produced from pine gum' pepermint. mos as muc as a waywar c least once every three months. just for good measure may burn ettes a sloan ..g' through chemistry". f or sulfate turpentine, both by'prot. o to keep from having night And, it dosen't matter which month plant roots. Applying excessive fer- And there is no denying that ducts of the pine The next time you travel through mares, be sure to feed your orna- you start the cycle as long as you tilizer is a waste. It is just like tos- S r h s, no d e ip Whaat s" s the Sunshine State with pines mental adequately so they can keep adding plant food at regular sing a handful of dimes down the chemistry, has played, and is play. What scientists actually do in stretching from the Gulf to the At- build up strength to survive the intervals. drain. ag, a very vital role in all our preparing to make the candy flavor- lantic, remember our most prolific cool weather ahead. Year around fertilizing program Of course the correct amount to Jv es. ling is to carefully analyze the ma- and versatile tree because scien- \ Many gardeners have a miscon- makes sense when you consider use depends on the formula-the One of the most talked about dis jor components of a given oil. tists are discovering new uses for ception about fall and winter fer- that in Florida some plant growth higher the formula the less you'd coveries in recent years, has been I for instance; the natural oil of pep- it almost daily. Utilization of 'ornamentals. They occurs throughout the year. Re- pse. Since an 8-8-8 fertilizer for- * 9' SALL SPECIALS EXCL. BAKERY ARE EFFECTIVE FROM THiURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Prices in this Ad are good through Wednesday, November II (Bakery Specials Good through Saturday, November 7, 1970). If unable to Purchase any advertised item, Please Request a "Rain Check" Quantity Rights Reserved. : *0 Allgood Sugar Coured sliced "sper-Rl,9hi" cook shank Halt GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA. WHOLE BAGGED "Supder-ight" Wesfem PoTk "pigh" Bk L cBacon ~. 59c Hams 49c I BOSTON* a Steak ,-. .69c Sausage, 39c Grad. "A"' Frozen Cornish rnam "Super-Righ" Bonalkis Swiss BU TTS W0. Hens 69c Steak...,....99c I I ".Sup ht" Fres"B hly" Ground Hygrade Ball Parkl Personal Size Special I Ivory Soap I'f 29c Sunnyfield Frozen Special I Wafflesi:10c SKraft Sharp or fx. Sharp Cracket Barrel Cheese ,-.S 79c Kraft'Jet Puffed 16 Oz. SMarshmallows 27c A-C naS DEL MONTE BOUND-UP Y.C. Halved or Sliced Peaches 29 Oz., Tuna 6 Oz. Pine.-G'fruit Jce.Dr. 4Oz. cns - Wh. Green Beans 1 Lb. Pine.-Orange Jce. Dr. 46 Ozr. oly o Slma Beans 1 Lb. Pink Pine.G'fruit Jc. Dr. 46 Oz. * * Cut Greein Beans 1 Lb. Fr. Green Beans 1 Lb. .* W.K. Golden Corn 1 Lb. Blended Peas 1 Lb. lcns Cream Style Golden Cornam 1 Lb. LOG CABIN SYRUP C ib2o C Copon i Coupon ,lil 43c A Coupon Good Thig 11.11-70 4 9 Oz. Size Cleaner GALAXY F REEI With This oupn M Coupon Coon *Good Thru 11-11-70 'w*'v' 'V-'wvwvLW~ v aifuw Fresh Crisp Red Delic. Apples 10159C Fresh Juicy Fla, Grapefruit 6/89c S Fresh Fla. Nav.0Oranges10/59c Fresh Crisp Cucumbers 4/25c ALP.O CAT FEAST DAILY River Herring A/ House Specia2/29c Right Guard (w/Free Flair Pen) 7 Oz. 9c FOOD SLLB. CAN ) Ic (fVI Jane Parker Reg. or Sandwich WHITE BREAD 2av39C / ANN PAGE KETCHUP 2 14 iOz. Bottle 35 C LET PLAID STAMPS BE YOUR SANTA! Plaid will mail your Plaid holiday gifts FREE to your home or to I in Pai BLAIDP 1 P L A IjPAID AD the home of a friend or relative, if more than 25 miles from thie Le"""' mon Jui ce an iorS Domw S.". AunJ marginal Realemon 5 Cleaner a 9I H an-Wran 35c Pancake Mix-53c Plaidland Store *Offer expires December 2, 1970 .n. 0.1 Nwe -, p cooon k C Nixpo1Ln1-h l-1'S 7 I I I I I 1,e ewIIIIIIIIOCe~o lv~bw1.97.~.a a ~ a 1 . \\^^ SINS 4A 7WHY PA M06R WHY PAY MORE L SAVE REAL ASH 15c Off Label ..BONU DETERG,,ENT. 2-LB., 6-OZ. C GIANT PK G.- 5 9 Limit I w/$5 or more order excluding cigarette s ore You war's Sleep mula is common, here are some re- commended rates using that for- mula. Every three months apply about 2 pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer per 100 square feet, or per 100 feet of row if you are applying plant food to a shrub border. This is a very small amount when you consider that a pound coffee can holds 2 pounds of most commercial fertilizer ma- terial. Many gardeners get confused by the vast array of fertilizers, brands, and formulas available. However, since plants can't read don't worry too much if you apply an 8-8-8 "lawn special" to your rose bushes, The main idea is, to apply plant food that contains the major ferti- lizer elements-nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in a 1 to 1 ratio, such as 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 fertilizer. On most Florida soils these mixtures of plant food will produce good growth in most of your plants, in- cluding house plants. Of course, if you have special soils, or have special plants, you may consider humoring the plants with a soil test and special mix- tures of fertilizer. Some stubborn gardeners refuse to buy special fertilizer. They claim that the same plant food for lawns will make azaleas grow. Of course the acid loving azaleas may turn a bit yellow after getting a sprink- ling of "common" fertilizer, but usually within a few weeks all is forgiven and the shrub returns to a happy green color. Water is almost as important as plant food. So if nature does not cooperate by wetting the ground after each 'application of plant food, soak the ground from the city's water supply. For additional answers to your fertilizer questions, contact your county agricultural director. Use YoUr Phone To Get Social Security Info If you want to file a claim for your' social security' benefits, you can now do so without leaving your own home. James C. Robinson, Social Security Manager for Pa- nama City, has initiated a new type service for the people in this area. Robinson says, "If you want to file a claim for social security bene- fits, just call 763-5331 and one of our workers will complete the forms over the telephone and mail them to you for signature. During the telephone interview, you will be advised as to what documents you must submit to support your claim."' Many people in this area live several miles from the Panama City Social Security Office and it is difficult or expensive to travel to the district office. Even a long distance phone call is much cheap- er than a trip to the office. The new "TELESERVICE" is not limited to new. claims applications. The Social Security Administration feels that most questions and pro- blems can be handled over the tele-, phone. "We feel we can give the public quicker and better service at a sav- ings to them by using the telephone system more anid more," Robinson said. There are some instances where a telephone call will not eliminate a need to visit the social security office, but even so a call in ad- vance to discuss your problem may eliminate the need for a second visit. The social security office for this area is located at 1316 Harrison Ave., Panama City 32401. The phone number is 763-5331. The of. fice is open Monday through Fri- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holidays. -- KI i Cub Scout Pack Meets, 'Passes Out Funeral Processions Awards and Receives 12 Members v Traffic Privileges Cub Pack No. 47 held its pack Cubmaster Gainous recognized .ave meeting for October last Thursday new Mothers Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. night in the Elementary School Caf- Miller and Mrs. Wayne Taylor. Mrs. TALLAHASSEE The Florida any dther vehicle or pedestrain eteria. Twelve new. boys were wel- Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., Den Mother; Highway Patrol today reminded upon the roadway. comedy to the Pack. Mrs. Cecil Pettis, Den Leader Coach motorists that funeral processions The State Patrol Commander said Mrs. Cox's Den 2 gave the open- and R.D. Davis, Ass stant -mas- have certain right-of-way privileges it would be unlawful for any per. ing ceremony. t er and Webeo were alsowhich were recently enacted into son to operate a vehicle as a part The skit was a magic demonstra- law by the State Legislature. of a funeral procession without tion given by Mrs. Pridgeon's Den Scouts, who are new .Den Chiefs, Colonel Reid Clifon, Direcor of having the headlights turned on. 3. Clever magicians were Rex receiving their Den, Chief cards the Patrol said, "A funeral pro- It would also be unlawful to drive Strickland, Leslie Gaynous, Jerry were:' Rayne GLawrence, Ricky Hamm cession would mean four or more between vehicles in a funeral pro. lvin, Dusty May, Bernie Prid- and Wayne Gable. motor vehicles accompanying a cession which is properly identified geon, David Lawrence and David The closing ceremony was given body of a deceased person in the while it is moving unless directed Sullivan. The magnical feats were by Mrs. Taylor's Den 4. daytime, when each of the vehicles to do so by a police officer ex- fun provoking to Cubs and par- Hallowe'en punch and trick or has it's headlights lighted." plained Clifton. ents. treat candies were served for re- Cubmaster Joel Gainous present- freshments and parents viewed the The new law provides that pedes- ren Cl MetS ed Bobcat pins to Blane Cox, Jeff- work Cubs had prepared for the trians and drivers of all vehicles, Men u ts rey Hinote, Joe Parrott, Gerald month of October. The monthly except emergency vehicles, must Thursday, Nov. 12 Sullivan, Dusty May, Jerry Colvin, theme was "Magical Tricks" and yield the right-of-way to each vehi- * Rick Taylor, Ronald Miller, Scott Hallowe'en decorations. cle which is a part of a funeral The Port St. Joe Garden Club will Little, Trammel Scott, Jeff Wood Surprise of the evening was the procession. When the lead vehicle meet at the Garden Center on and Robert Smith. identity of a witch who had at- in a procession lawfully enters an Thursday, November 12 at 3:00 p.m. Kevin Pettis received his Wolf tended the meeting. At unmasking intersection, the reminded of the Featured- at the meeting will be Badge, a Silver Afrow and a Gold Cubs learned to their delight that/ vehicles may continue to follow the arrangements for Thanksgiving and Arrow. Leslie Gaonous received a Mrs. Cecil Pettis had been the mys- lead vehicle through the intersec- Christmas. Silver Arrow. terious visitor. tion regardless of right-of-way pro- The Garden Center will be open New Webelos, Mana Whitehead "' visions or traffic control devices, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from and Preston Prevatt, were present- CLASSIFIED ADSI HoweVer, the driver of a vehicle in 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. so that members ed Webelo Colors and their athlete Midaet Investments That Y: ld a funeral procession must exercise may bring and place their arrange- awards. Mont turnsl due care to avoid colliding with ments before the meeting. Gardner's Triple Treat Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, 10. 1-iliside Avenue, Netcong, New Jersey, had their thriple-threat triplets win third prize in the Budd Lake Annual Baby Parade. Left to right, Mrs. Gardner, Billy, Bryan and Barry, age 16 months. They all seem, again left to right, "Proud", "Perturbed", "So" and "So what". Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner of Port St. Joe are the proud grandparents of these lovely triplet boys. "Salvation Army Exists to Serve God And People" Captain Tells Kiwanians "What Is the Salvation Army?" the Army, by:accepting Christ as a question asked by many, was an- their Saviour and adopting the Sal- swered by Captain Robert Trenton, -vatign Army creed of service to commanding officer of the Panama :God and man. The Army operates I'tv Camn when he spoke to the around the World and prepares its Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Captain Trenton said the purpose of the Army is two-fold: to preach the wordC of Jesus Christ and His salvation and to minister to the physical needs of the unfortunate. Captain Trenton said one joins -> We Guarantee SURE KILL, MUST KILL All Your Reaches and Waterbugs or your money back CLEAN ODORLESS NO SPRAYING RICH'S IGA PIGGLY WIGGLY All You CaonLose is Your Roachesl leadership in four minister's col- leges, located in the United States. The Army is made up of -officers (or ministers), soldiers, (ay work- ers' and adherents (worshippers at the Army church services). Officers are appointed by sen- iority and merit. Women carry the same rank as men. All officers must be ready to move to a new assign- ment when they are sent. Captain Trenton said all officers receive the same salary (which is low) and are furnished housing and neces- sary furniture at each station. The Army was founded in 1865 by William Booth who pulled away from the Methodist Church when it failed to get into the evangelis- tic field as much as Booth thought was necessary. Since tiat time, the Army has busied itself in operating hospitals, aid stations, and comfort to the poor and needy around the world. The Army operates 9,000 cen- ters throughout the United States offering virtually every aid to the troubled imaginable. Guests of the club were Keyettes Paula Boyette and Rosemary Fa- liski. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 30-INCH .RANGE $199.00 * Simplest to cook on, easiest to clean, highest in quality Lift-up Corox sur- face units and chrome trim pans lift. up and out of the way for fast, easy clean-up Infinite heat controls give you precise control of 1,001 surface unit heats Surface signal light Oven signal light Appliance receptacle * No-drip porcelain enamel cooking platform 0 Lift-off oven, door Por- celain enamel broiler pan with chrome plated grid Storage drawer. 9 x 12 Heavy NYLON RUGS ---- $55.00 12 x 12 Heavy NYLON RUGS $79.00 Jamison Hotel-Motel Special Mattress, Box Springs $59.00 Jamison Heavy Vinyl Cover SOFA SLEEPERS --- $168.00 9% Cu. Ft. (Used 3 Mos.) REFRIGERATOR ------$99.00 Heavy Duty Man-Size Comfortable RECLINERS $59.99 ,.... I .j ,: Save time...trouble...money. SEE IMASTRI EOE FIRST for personalized S Christmas cards No need to look everywhere for just d the right card for yourself. Masterpiece has hundreds of top-qualify cards available S-from traditional to "Now" styles, from budget-priced to luxury-class, from simple to elaborate. Make your selection early! Avoid the rush. Stop in today and browse. through a wonderland of Masterpiece Christmas cards. Select the perfect card for "you"-at your leisure. Now showing at The Star Zenith Big Screen Handcrafted COLOR TV Beautiful Modern styled compact console in grained Walnut color. All new distinctively designed integral escutcheon with front mounted -color 'controls featuring the new Zenith Color Com- mander Control. 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 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. Buy On Danley's Easy Pay Revolving Charge Plan! pLnI~ HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 3244 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 .i iii U ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE SPLENDOR OF DEDI) ERRAPEAD St In Villa Oak Finish I I 'PAGE TEN~ __ -- __ m __ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 324St THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 PAGE ELEV~'t -RICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA F' 1. IGA Cue Blue Lake GREEN No. 303 Cans IGA EVAPORATED Tall Beans 4 c 88c Milk 6 Cans 'IGA 2% Lb. Jar Cas 88c Peanut Butter 88c Showboat PORK and No. 2% Cans Armour CORNED BEEF 16 Oz. Cans BAMA APPLE 18 ( Beans 4.-c 88c Hash 2 !C 88c Jelly Martha Holmes White Af.re No. 303 Cans Armour (with BEANS) 14 Oz. Cans Oh-Boy No. 5 Jars APeas 3 88c Chili 3 cs88c Syrup Standard No. 303 Cans Tomatoes 5Cans 88c IGA'APPLE No. Sauce 303 Cans 6 Cans Qts. 88c 88c IGA CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 6 60 z. Cans OOC MORTON CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY 8 Oz. Pies POT PIES --------5 for 88c SLIM- JIM 1% Lb. Bags SHOESTRING POTATOES 4 bags 88c )z. Jatrs 3 2 2 Jars Jars 88c 88c IGA Canned Drinks 12 12 OZ. CANS 88c DELMONTE -- 20 Oz. Bottles CATSUP 3 For 88c PICNIC Mayonnaise 2 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Tall Cans SOUP 7cans Ga. Grade "A" With $15.00 Order or More IGA CRISP Twin Pak 1 doz. EGGS FREE Potato Chips o. 88c 88c 48c (Whole) (Cut Up) C Ib. IGA Plain or Self Rising FLOUR 10 Lb. IGA CAKE Reg. Boxes Mixes 4 -n6. - Twin Pet Tall Cans Ga. or Fla. Grade "A" FRYER DOG FOOD 12 cans 88c Backs 4 Lbs. Kozy Kitten Tall Cans CAT FOOD 10 cans 88c W nGa. or Fla. Grade "A" FRYER Scott Paper W ings 3 Lbs. -M .*m a ff m 11 a* -. SUNGOLD 1 b. Quarters 5 Bag a QC TOWELS 3 big rolls 88c For 88c Fudge, White or Lemon, SWEL 12 oz. can Frosting Can38c IGA, Heavy Duty 25 Ft. Rolls ALUM FOR--- 2 rolls 88c Daily Sweeper RAYON MOPS BROO MS -ea. 88c OI S&W 01 ea. 88c GEORGIA-GRADE "A" Fresh Eggs 2 Doz. Lge. 99c 2 Doz. Mooc 88 8ed PILLSBURY CANNED BISCUITS C Ib. BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast Ilb. 48c FRESH PORK STEAK ! Center Cut Loin or Rib Cut Pork Chops TENDERIZED HAM STEAKS------lb. 88c COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS., WIENERS-----2 pkgs. 88c TABLERITE RUMP ROAST ------lb. 88c STSHOUD LERE SHOULDER ROAST -- lb. 88c 87c FROSTY MORN DANDY ROLL SAUSAGE 2 lb. roll 88c FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON ------b. FRESH PORK NECK BONES 4 Ibs. 88c Pkgs.88 4 cans 38c SUPREME ROUND HALF ICE CREAM ----- V gal. SUPREME ICE CREAM REG. 69c CAKE ROLLS -----------each IGA Brown and Serve Pkgs. c Rolls 3 IGA SANDWICH 1% Lb. Loaf 48c BREAD of 12 P Grapefruit TANGERINES ORANGES APPLES Shop RICH'S IGA for Fresher Produce Every Day 3 Bags WHITE or YELLOW CRISP RADISHES GOLDEN CARROTS Celo Bag C No Seeds White Grapefruit 3 For 29c Large Bunches, Turnips, Collards, Mustard Fresh GREENS 49c Fresh FIELD CORN 11 HEATH&BEATY ID (ONE SIZE FITS ALL) SHIRLEY GAY PANTY HOSE ---- ea. 88c MORGAN-JONES PKG. OF 14 DISH CLOTHS --- pkg. 88c VICKS FORMULA 44- 3 Oz. Botte COUGH SYRUP btl. 88c S8c BLUE HORSE MULTI-PA PKG. OF 3 ABs 8THEME BOOKS -----pkg. 88c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Tropicana Breakfast Drink 4 lb. 58c Ib. 88c 59c kgs 88c Lo 31c I I . ;.,", I MMW . k I ,,, I _ SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS r% e% THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Buzzett's Drug Store 817 Williams Avenue Driye-In Window Service Phone 227-3371 -Plenty of Frae Parking V- PROCLAMATION WHEREAS Nearly 1,600 members of the Armed Forces of the United States are officially listed either as missing in ac- tion or as prisoners-of-war in Southeast Asia; and WHEREAS These men have suffered, and continue to suffer pain, imprisonment,-deprivation of their rights, prolonged separ- ation from their loved ones, and the peculiar mental and * physical anguish which is the unique lot of the prisoner- b4-war; and WHEREAS Their wives, children, parents and other relatives in the United States suffer with them the agony of separation and of loneliness;- and WHEREAS These men have carried out, and continue to carry out their duties to their country in accordance with their principles and pursuant to directions of the American peo- -,' pie whom they are defending; and WHEREAS It is entirely just and in accord 'with humanitarian instincts that we, the American people, remember these men, "'- cherish their contributions to our security, and pray for -7 _..their safety and their speedy return to their homes and '" ,, families: ..o P NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANK PATE, Mayor ofthe City of Port St. Joe, Florida do hereby proclaim the day of Wednesday, November 1970 as PRISONER OF WAR DAY. : in the City of Port St. Joe, and I urge all citizens to show their respect and concern for these servicemen and to join me in praying for their release. .. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set.my hand and caused the Great Seal of the City of Port St. Joe to be affixed. FRANK PATE, Mayor, City of Port St. Joe (SEAL) Dodson Director of Forestry Association TALLAHASSEE Walter C. Dodsoni, Sr., President, Florida First National Bank, Port St. Joe, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Florida Forestry Association during its Annual Convention in St. Au- gustine. Dodson joins 43 other state wide forestry leaders who offer their counsel and advice in plan- ning new Association activities and courses of action. The Flor- ida Forestry Association main- tains an act'e liaison with all state and federal agencies deal- ing in Forestry, and consuducts a full time public relations and information service for large and sma 11 landowners, pulpwood dealers, wood suppliers and many other forestry oriented busines- ses. BOWLING On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Kraft won all four games over Williams Alley Kats. Ruby Lucas bowled a big game of 201 and high series for 574. Good bowling, Ruby. Eleanor Williams had high game of 176 and high series of 484. On alleys 3 and 4, Swatts Motor Company took 'three out of four from Basic, .Inc. Betty Varnes had high game of 151 and high series of 368. Susan Crawford bowled high gaine of' 156 and high series of 389. Florida First National Bank won all four games from AN Railroad on lanes 5 and 6. Verna Burch roll- ed a high game -of 169 and high series of 460. Marguerite White- hurst was tops for AN with a 156 and series of 385. , On alleys 7 and 8, St. Joe Furni- ture took three of four games from St. Joe Stevedores. Opal Howard had high game of 164 and high ser- ies of 456. Loyce Beaman had high game' of 165 and series of 454. Standings W L St. Joe Kraft 28 4 Fla. 1st Nat. Bank --.-- 25 7 St. Joe Stevedores ------23 9 St. Joe Furniture .--- 19 13 Williams Alley Kats 15 17 Swatts Motor Co.-------12 20 Basic, Inc. 6 26 AN Railroad 0 32 JV's Meeting Godby Tonight At 7:00 Port St. Joe High School's Jun- ior Varsity football team will play. the Tallahassee Godby Jay- vees tonight at 7:00 p.m. on the high school football stadium. WEEK END SPECIALS WHOLE Smoked Picnics Ib. 39c U. S. Good Beef No. 7 Bone T-Bone STEAK ---lb. $1.19 Chuck ROAST -- Ib. 69c U. S. Good Beef Blade Bone Sirloin STEAK --- lb. $1.09 Chuck ROAST ------b. 49c U. S. Goo / Beef Center Cut 'PORK CHOPS lb. 69c Round STEAK------lb. 79c Fresh Pork Shulder NECK BONES lb. 29c R Fresh 1-00 Round ROAST------b.79c PORK ROAST lb. 39c Georgia Trim LIMIT 4 PLEASE Whole Fryers Ib. 25c With $10.00 Order or More IRISH 'POTATOES ------10 lbs. Fresh Ripe TOMATOES lb. With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR 29c 19c PAL With $10.00 Order or More COOKING OIL Fresh LETTUCE head 19c Golden Ripe BANANAS Ib. 10Oc 5 Ib. bag 39c No. 10 Jug 99C Clark's Grocery & Market SEVENTH STREET, HIGHLAND VIEW PHONE 227-5877 Sportsmen Meeting In Wewa Saturday The Gulf County Sportsman's Club will hold its regular month- ly meeting Saturday evening at 7:00 P.M., EST. The meeting will be held in Wewahitchka at the end of the Dead Lakes Dam Road on the banks of the Apalachicola River. Supper, will be served. Griffin Charged (Continued From Page 1) Wayne Sewell of Port St. Joe; four daughters. Mrs. Marie Davis telligence and beauty. The winner will be crowned The other three phases of judg- "Port St. Joe's Junior Miss" by ing will be before the public in true Miss Laura Guilford, last year's pageant style and will consist of local Junior Mss. appearance and poise in sportswear, The contestants were chosen a three-minute talent presentation from the high school senior class and appearance and poise in eve- according to their overall grade in. ning dress. average. New Car Provided, Drivers' Ed. Port St. Joe High School Drivers' Education class received a new 1971 Ford this week to use in teaching driving skills for the year. The cars are furnished each year by St. Joe Motor Comrn pany, local Ford-Mercury dealer. In the photo of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Retha Nel- * son of Highland View, Mrs. Mar- garet Sykes of Hosford and Mrs. Lucy Davis of St. Louis, Mo.; two grandchildren; four brothers, E ve rym Clarence, A. L., Albert and R. D. Sewell, all of Hosford; three , sisters, Mrs. Ruby White of Greensboro, Mrs. Mabel Burch of FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick Hosford and Miss Myrtle Sewell home with living room, den, din- of Hosford. ing room, kitchen, carpeted, central of Hosford. air and heat. Furnished or unfur- Comforter Funeral Home was nished. On two welltshaded lots on S g f a Garrison Ave. Contact Mrs. Ben ln charge pf arrangements. Williams, 763-0261, Panama City. tf.c-11-g o r t FOR SALE: Nice home at White City B ard City. Corner lot, 140'x165'. Good neighborhood. New paint and roof. Continued From Page If Phone 227-4436. tic-10-22 FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. 1 bed- old machine on a new one. Ring room trailer for 1 or 2 adults. Power Corporation of Jackson- Call 648-4351. tfc-10-15 ville bid $35,879 .and the City's FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished dragline on trade. cottage overlooking Gulf on Bea- con Hill. Call H. A. Forrester, 648- The Board is taking the bids on Hi03 ll. all A 4t-10-15 to study until the November 17 4 0. meeting at which time they will FOR RENT: Furiired apartments make a decision. and trailer spee. BO's Wimico Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. In other business, Water Sup- tfc-8-13 erintendent notified the Board FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- that the meter on the water line tages. Reasonable monthly rates. recently run to Ward Ridge was Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 not working and there was no FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house. Ap- way to tell how much water the ply at Smith's Pharmacy. Phone suburb was getting. Scott said 2275111. tfc-9-17 the meter belonged to Ward FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, Ridge. The Board favored putting nice, 7 room brick house. Central a eter in on the City side of neighborhood. Available Nov. 1. the connection and left the final Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tf-10-29 solution up to Scott and Water Furnished apartment. 7Commissioner Bob Fox. 03 16th St. Call 227-7636 after 4:00 p.m. tfc-10 29 S AOR RENT: Furnished, nice two L g l V bedroom house. Phone 227-8536 Le d after 5:00 p.m. tfc-10 29 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished NOTICE apartment. Phone 229-1361. tf-5 The following described automo- FOR RENT: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 biles and truck will be sold at pub- baths, large living room, dining lic auction as provided for by room and kitchen, furnished. On Chapter 70-89, amending Section the waterfront at St. Joe Beach. 85.031(3) Florida Statutes., at Call 229-6225. 2tp-10-29_ 12:00 o'clock noon, E.S.T., Novem- FOR SALE: 8 sleeper camper. $1,- her 16, 1970, at the St. Joe'Motor 200.00. Phone 227-7772. tfc-10-15 Co., located at 322 Monument Ave- FOR SALE: 1962 Fairlane Ford V-8 nue, Port St. Joe, Florida. Good condition. Call Charlie Wall 1956 Ford. 227,4331. tfc-10-8 1963 Chevrolet Tudor FOR SALE: 1969 50cc Suzuki mot- 1960 Cadillac orcycle. Good condition. 1308 Mc- 1964 Chevrolet Tudor Clellan. Ph. 227-7972. tfc-11-5 1965 Dart Tudor FOR SALE: Jeep with dog box. 1 1965 Barracuda Pony bridle and saddle. Call 1964 Plymouth James Tankersley, 229-5821. 2tc 1961 Ford Econoline Truck FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- 1963 Mercury side tables at savings. Cabinet 1966 Pontiac Convertible work. Many pieces of small furni- ture. See at shop, 405 Madison St., Oak Grove. Picture frames also. NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS William Hall, 229-6159. 4tp-10-15 The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive SLIPCOVERS, drapes, upholstering sealed bids from any person, com- work. Reasonable prices. Good pany or corporation interested in re-upholstered sofa for sale. Call selling the County the following Louise Varnum, 229-2106 and 229- described personal property: 4481. 2tc-10-29 One (1) enclosed cab for 955H LADIES PURSES, custom made. Traxcavator. Price installed and Order yours for Christmas gifts without installation. Three day service. Phone 227- Bids will be received until 9:00 now. Three day service. Phone 227--5 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard 53822tp-11-5 Time, November 10, 1970, at the FOR SALE: 4 female collie puppies. Office of the Clerk of the Circuit $15.00 each. Phone 229-5696. Court, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The Board reserves the right to FOR SALE: Apt. size refrigerator. reject any and all bids. Call 229-4171. Can be seen at BOARD of COUNTY Sears, 410 Reid Ave. 2tc-10-29 COMMISSIONERS Gulf County FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- WALTER GRAHAM, 2t pliance repair call 229-6323. above, St. Joe Motor president, Otis Pyle, pre- sents the keys to the car to Driver's Ed. students Randy Aplin and Bobby Atchison. Driver Ed in* structor, James Gunter, is shown to the right. -Star photo body Reads 'em $18,621.03 is the nationwide aver- age commission earnings of our full-time men. We need same type man in the Port St. Joe area. Take short trips. Cash bonuses, fringe benefits, expense-paid vacations, in- surance, retirement program. Air- mail A. 0. Pate, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. ltc CHRISTMAS CARDS: No, it's not too early to buy. Stop in and browse through the famous Master- piece line. Star Pub. Co. 306 Will- iams Ave. - LADIES I am now servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair Dr syn- thetic which you would like to have serviced quickly at low prices . CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe 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 tfe RAYMOND HARDY 10-15 WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- ware and appliances. PRIDGEON BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewabitch. ka. tfc-6-11 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 1972. tfc 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 Porl St. Joe COVER EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. REWARD for whereabouts of Dan- ' ny McDermott's bicycle; 20'" "Huffy", orange. Call 227-8431. 1p FIREWOOD. Get It now before coid weather arrives. $20.00 pick-up load. Phone 227-7772. tfc-10-15 WILL TAKE CARE of children in my-henie for working mothers. Monday thru Friday. Call 227-5026. 123 2nd Ave., Oak Grove. 3tpl0-29 LOST: I lemon-white and one liver- white bird dogs. Each have col- lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote 9-6361' and other, "C. G. Costin, Sr., 7- 811-1" engraved on collars. Finder call 229-3626. tfc-10-4 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 kE-BUILT BICYCLES Take In trade New and Used JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP 310 4th St. Ph. 227-2001 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. x 229-3097. 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, Apalachicola. POR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-49e6 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- itg 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, .PAGE TEV I 6VW- - I I -- II I Five Community Leaders Selected To Judge Annual Junior Miss Contest Five community leaders are serv- personality, charm, character ing as judges for the Port St. Joe Junior Miss Pageant, according to announcement by Joe Parrott, Pa- geant Committee Chairman for the local Jaycees. The panel consists of Mrs. Pat Garcia, Jr. High math teacher; Dan Garcia, tumbling teacher; Bet- ty Wright, WJHG television person- ality; Joe Chapman, State Repre- sentative and Errol Barnes, elec- ' tronic technician. ..' ...Iuii I They will judge Pageant compe- Ii tition on November 14, at 8:00 p.m. ,. . in thie Conimons Area of the Port "'"I "" ' St. Joe High. School. : :,i'', The first phase of the contest will 'iii iii ' be held Saturday at 3:3p p.m. where ', : i the girls will be judged upon their |