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TEN PAGES *A '" *A T THE STAR "The Safes# Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" 10c PER COPY THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 Lawrence, Bidwell, Whitfield, Money and Guillot Win County Voters Handle Incumbents Rough Husband Only Survivor of Rout Gulf County refused to follow the trend of the Big Bend Tuesday and sent a record 71.5% of its registered 5,799 electors to the polls in a " larger showing than turned out in the first pri- mary on September 12. Most of the Bend coun- ties reported a lighter vote than recorded in the first primary. The interest reflected in the number of vot- ers turning out was also reflected in the close ballot cast. Only two of six local contests were decided when the votes were tallied Tuesday night after the closing of the polls. The other four could easily have been reversed with the counting of the 265 absentee ballots counted yesterday. The unprecedented vote also came near to wiping the slate clean of incumbents. Only Coun- ty Judge Sam P. Husband escaped the decision of the voters to start over with a clean slate. One of the purge victims was Gulf County's veteran Sheriff Byrd E. Parker who had served in that capacity for 38 years and was going for his tenth term. But it wasn't to be. Political newcomer Raymond Lawrence, running on a youth ticket, out-distanced Parker by 188 votes, collecting 2,- 158 to 1,970 for Parker. There was no incumbent in the Superinten- dent of Schools contest, but considerable interest was whipped up by the two proponents, David Bidwell of Wewahitchka and C. Allen Scott of Port St. Joe. Scott was enjoying nearly a 700 vote lead early in the returns, but when the We- wahitchka and Dalkeith votes started rolling in, it was too much for Scott's lead. Bidwell slipped past Scott, 2,127 to -1,878. Again F. R. (Rudy) Pippin and T. D. (Doc) Whitfield have traded seats. Four years ago, Pippin rooted Whitfield out of office and Tuesday, Whitfield came storming back to regain his Coun- ty Commission post for another four years with a 2,060 to 1,895 victory. Veteran Leo Kennedy, who has never had any trouble with opponents in the past, usually winning in the first primary, also met his Water- loo, losing to Eldridge Money, 2,034 to 1,952. Wallace (Pee Wee) Guillot swept over Pres- ton Gibbs, 2,130 to 1,633. in the School Board election in District 3. Sam P. Husband, 'won another four year term as County Judge-his fifth-defeating Port St. Joe Mayor Frank Pate 2,273 to 1,644. In the two state-wide contests on the ballot- Supreme Court Justice and Appeals Court Judge, Gulf went with the State winners in giving the nod to David L. McCain for re-election over chal- lenger Rivers Buford as Supreme Court Justice and approved the election of Tyrie Boyer to the Appeals Court over Donald K. Carroll. Man Shot While Resisting Arrest Sunday Morning Dan Mondragon, 33 faces a 'charge of assault with a deadly weapon to commit murder, as the result of a scuffle aboard a fishing boat at the Highland View Canal early Sunday morn- ing. Mondragoq is presently in the Bay County Hospital in guard- ed condition suffering gunshot, wounds inflicted by Deputy Sheriff Johnny Maynor when Mondragon resisted arrest. The charge was filed by the Gulf County Sheriff's Department al- leging that Mondragon stabbed James L. Bishop in the crest with a knife to start the chain of events Sunday. Witnesses s a y Mondragon stabbed Bishop in the chest while he was lying in a bunk on board the "Panormitis" owned by the Dixie Seafood Co., of Port St. Joe. The witnesses, Oliver Ows- ley and Norman Murphy took Bishop to Municipal Hospital and called Deputy Maynor who went to the canal docking site to arrest Mondragon. Maynor and the witnesses say Mondragon was on the dock by this time and came at Maynor with the knife when he attempt- ed the arrest. Maynor shot once in warning then fired three times at Mondragon hitting him all three times. The stabbing took place about 5:30 Sunday morning and May- nor attempted his arrest about 6:45 a.m. Jim Moore dives over from the one yard as Gherry Rolle, Sebring Ratliff and Marshall Mil- line for the Sharks' only touchdown Friday night' lican try in vain to stop him. -Star photo Sharks Muff Chances but Still Defeat Taylor 'Dogs Jim Moore did his thing Fri- day night, gaining 168 of the ,Sharks 242 yards on the ground and scored all the points the local team had on the score- board as the Sharks took their third straight victory, stopping Taylor County 7-6. The Sharks had at least four other scoring opportunities dur- ing the evening, but failed to capitalize on them. On. the opening kick-off Ken Whittle took the ball on the St. Joe 22 and went all the way back to the Perry 28, but the Sharks were able to advance only to the 22 before having to give up the ball. With nine minutes still left in the first period, the Sharks were kicking again and Perry's James Hightower fumbled the reception on the Bulldog's 18 which was recovered by Robert Dickens. Penalties kept the Sharks from scoring again. The Bulldogs took the lead in the game with six minutes be- fore the half when Gherry Rolle y raced 59 yards up the sideline for a score. Roland Simons' kick was wide and proved to be the difference in the game. Danny Ethridge took the kick- off and sped back to the Perry 47. Then Jim Moore began to carry the ball and moved it to the 15 before the Bulldogs dug in and another Shark threat was stalled within smelling distance of the goal line. The first time the Sharks got their hands on the ball in the second half, they were on their own five yard, line. On second down, Jim Moore found a hole on the left side of the line and scooted down the sideline to the Perry eight yard line before a shoestring tackle brought him down. Four plays later he pushed over from the one for the Sharks lone touchdown, then proceeded to kick the extra point, to give his team the lead they never let go. Twice in the last period, the Sharks found themselves inside the Perry five, but were unable to score. One scoring attempt was thwarted by a determined Perry defense and the other was. stopped by a Shark fumble on the one. Ronnie Kirkland blocked a Perry punt and Bruce Nixon covered it on the Perry seven for one of the scoring opportun- ities and the running of Jim Moore, Ken Whittle and Robert Dickens put the Sharks on the Bulldog two yard line with fourth down, but the Bulldogs held. Five players were singled out for fine defensive efforts for the Sharks with Terry Lovett, Ken Weimorts, Eddie Summers, Robert Dickens and Murry Smith the stand-outs. Lovett made six tackles and had three assists, Weimorts made six tackles, Sum- mers had six with four assists, Smith six with three assists and' Dickens led with nine tackles and seven assists. The Sharks will be idle this Friday night, but will be host to Crestview Friday, October 13. THE YARDSTICK Taylor PSJ First Downs -- 11 9 Rushing Yardage 169 242 Passing Yardage -- 67 0 Passes 5-10 0-7 Punts 4-41 3-36 Fumbles Lost ---------12 2 Yards Penalized 20 45 Second Bi-Racial Committee Meet The Bi-racial Comfiittee of Gulf County has announced that its second community' relations meeting will be he ll Tuesday, October 10 at 7:30 i'm. in the Port St. Joe High School Com- mons area. / The committee is a, self-gov- erning group of interested citi- zens who have forbied to explore improvement of race relations in the county. They have held regu- lar monthly meetings for two years. The group held their first com- munity relations meeting in Au- gust of this year. At this meet- ing 75 Gulf County adults indi- cated a willingness to work in one of four areas to attempt to alleviate the race problems in Gulf County. The four areas to be explored are: 1) lack of trust; 2) lack of discipline; 3) lack of home train- ing and 4) lack of communica- tion. Tuesday, October 10, volun- teers for the Friendship Cam- paign of the Association of Re- tarded Children will be knock- ing your doors from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to ask you to open your hearts and your pocketbook to help with the needs of the men- tally retarded of Gulf County. In the state of Florida, there are 200,000 mentally retarded people. In Gulf County there are approximately 309 mentally re- tarded people. Three-fourths of these people could become self- supporting and another, 10 to 15 percent partially self-support- ing if given appropriate training early in life. The Friendship Campaign is designed to focus attention on the problem of mental retarda- tion and to educate the public on what can be done for the mentally retarded of the county. Volunteer Chairmen have been appointed for each area of the county. If you can help with the COMPLETE OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS INCLUDING ABSENTEES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Abs. Total SHERIFF : Raymond Lawrence 213 __139 __103 __21 __ Byrd E. Parker _-- 353 _329 -95 __15 _ SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS. David Bidwell ---- 469 __393 __149 12 _ C. Allen Scott --_ 68 __ 41 45 _23 __ COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 1 F. R. (Rudy) Pippin _264 __224 _- 89 __19 -: T. D. (Doc) Whitfield _290 __210 _106 __15 __ COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 5 Leo Kennedy --------313 __269 __100 -23 -1 Eldridge Money .-- 217 __148 91 __13 _- SCHOOL BOARD District 3 Preston Gibbs ---- _239 __178 79 -16 - Wallace Guillot -- 269 __190 _110 __20 -2 SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Grpup 3 Rivers Buford, Jr. ___.2G6 __132 75 18 David L. McCgin _. 188 __159 97 14 _- DISTRICT COURT of APPEAL Group 1 Tyrie A. Boyer_ 226 -166 98 -_13 __] Donald K. Carroll ---150 -_108 72 __16 COUNTY COURT JUDGE Sam P. .Husband __435 -407 -139 __24 -1 Frank Pate --------111 61 60 __12 -__1 223 -103 _-115 _215 207 _354 -355 -110-2048 62 9 84 -_350 -124 135 -218 -136-1970 74 _- 41 65 -368 85 150 -157 -164-1963 206 -130 -131 -157 -245 -341 106 67 102 __209 -175 -261 175 -102(4 95 -270 _151 -217 L00 67- 67 358 184 --102 -131 --175 - 414 77-1878 -262 --117-1985 -302 -127-2060 116 _165 254 _120-1952 214 -324 -322 -113-2034 36 58 -111 --230 147 -211 222 -106-1633 249 --104 85 -227 -171 -263-326 -117-2130 67 47- '72 -147 -132 -170 --188 -107-1363 130 92 --91 -203 --132 -213 -261 87-1667 .14 82:- 83 -165 -123 -187 -263 -113-1633 86,- 54 71 -168 130 -176 -165 71---1267 L56 91 _127 --206 154 -191 -274 -169-2273 16 73 -68 -334 _166 -278 _285 __ 80-1644 State Pollution Control Board Puts Moratorium On Sewer Hook ups Port St. Joe is one of six Big Bend cities which are included in a list of cities prepared by the State Pollution Control Depart- ment which will be fully or par- tially subject to an October 1 moratorium on new sewer hook- ups. Other Bend cities included in the order are Apalachicola, Car- rabelle, Sneads, Wewahitchka and Tallahassee. The moratorium has been de- cared by the pollution unit be- cause these cities and towns do not provide 90 per cent treat- ment of wastes. Only municipal facilities, are included, not small private waste treatment plants. A department spokesman said more communi- ties will be added to the list when the state completes its in- ventory of treatment facilities. The City of Port St. Joe was notified two years ago it had until January 1, 1973 to improve its treatment facilities and cur- rently has a $9.5 million pro- ject underway to accomplish just that. The Pollution Control Board, however, has decided to enter its moratorium before the deadline arrives. City Auditor and Clerk Char- les Brock said Monday, the day after the moratorium went into effect, that he had received no orders on the moratorium and he would continue issuing per- mits until he did. Man Wounded In Shooting Scrape James Bell was reported in satisfactory condition Monday, following a shooting about 6:00 p.m. Sunday evening. Bell was allegedly shot by Al- vin Chambers, who has been charged with aggravated assault, following an argument. Cham- bers is now free on $1,500 bond, which was set Monday by Coun- ty Judge Sam P. Husband. The shooting is still under in- vestigation by the Gulf County Sheriff's Department. Student Drowns At State Park Jerry Navoilio, 27 of Elwood City, Pa., and a student at the University of Miami, became the second drowning victim of the St. Joseph State Park Saturday morning. Naviolio, Miss Betsy Brooks, also a University of Miami stu- dent and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Halstead of Tallahassee arrived at the park for a day's outing Saturday morning and went swimming about 11:00 a.m. The water was extremely rough and all four were caught by an un- dertow very quickly. Naviolio couldn't get to shore and Miss Brooks just barely did make it to safety. Naviolio's body was found about 12:30 about a mile from where he had gone in swimming. The search for the body was conducted by the Gulf County Sheriff's office, the Marine Pa- trol, State Park Rangers and the Coast Guard. Two Junior Games Set for Tonight Port St. Joe's junior high team will meet Blountstown this af- ternoon at 5:00 p.m. in Shark stadium. At 7:00 p.m., the Jun- ior varsity will go against Rosen- wald of Panama City. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50c for students. Friendship Campaign, please contact the chairman in charge of your community. They are: Port St. Joe, Fred Witten, Mrs. Virginia Cannon and Mrs. Chris- tine Williams; Wewahitchka, Mrs. Hazel Millergren; Honey- ville and Dalkeith, Mrs. Edna Davis; Oak Grove, Mrs. Ruby Lee Kennedy; Jones Homestead and Simmons Bayou, Mrs. Jeanette Presnell; Highland View, Mrs. James Patterson and St. Joe Beach, Mrs. Sandra Raffield. If you wish to help and cannot reach your area chairman, call Mrs. Raymond Lawrence, Coun- ty Director, either at her home or at her office at WJOE Radio in Port St. Joe. WJOE Radio will have a two hour broadcast during the hours of the campaign on the after- noon of October 10 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence will present guests during these two hours who will give information on mental retardation. NUMBER 5 Volunteers for Friendship Campaign Will Solicit Donations Next Tuesday PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 EDITORIALS ... Created Chaos We can't help but wonder what the State Pollution Control Department is trying to accomplish with its mor- atorium on new sewer hookups in Port St. Joe and other Florida cities, until they provide sewer treatment plants capable of treating sewage to 90 percent purity. It appears to us they are trying to accomplish one of two things either to make the state of Florida as an- tiseptic as a hospital operating room or either they are trying to make the people of Florida indignant enough with their unreasonable demands to insist on the abolish- ment of the Pollution Control Board. We would not like to see the Pollution Board done away with, but we would certainly like to see it use a little common sense in its activities. We desire the state of Florida to be a cut above our neighbors in matters of pro- tecting our environment, since, after all, our environment is what we are selling to prospective visitors, residents and industries. Florida is billed as the clean and whole- some land and should maintain this facade. This is man- datory even though our neighbors to the north create much of our pollution of streams by their practice of dump- ing sewage into streams which run into Florida. For the State Pollution Control, Department to ar- bitrarily get up one morning and issue a proclamation that all new sewer hookups are prohibited (in this case, within a week) is a bit heavy-handed. We even question whether or not the Board has the legal authority to do this, Port St. Joe has proven that no community in the state can provide the stipulated sewage treatment facili- ties in a year. or two years much less within a week. The fly in the ointment is that the Department of Pollution Control and the Environment Protective Agency have proven to be the biggest stumbling blocks to the City (and presumably for other cities) to comply with the rules. Then, too, the Pollution Control Department has al- ready given the City until January of 1973 to provide the stipulated facilities with no action to be taken against the City until that time. The Board has previously had some restraint in applying their sanctions. The City has no hopes of meeting the deadline due to meddling by the Pollution Board. But, at least, we should be able to count on the Board to honor its promise of over two years ago before applying such strong sanctions. We have no doubts but what the other cities which felt the edict of the Pollution Control Board are having trouble complying with the whims of the Board in their sewer projects. They seem to want the city fathers to collect all the sewage in a central location, then wave a magic wand over it, making it disappear. Or the other possible alternative, in order to please the Pollution Con- trol Board is for the people themselves to stop making trash and garbage by not unwrapping their beans before they're cooked eat wrapping and all. Don't throw away your garbage; say the magic word and make it disappear. As we see it, the Pollution Control Board has created more chaos than sense with their reasonable goal of clean- ing up the environment and setting reasonable rules and regulations by which it will be kept clean. They have failed to enlist the support of the people in a job the peo- ple desire and feel must be done. Failure to gain popular support of a popular subject tends to convince us that the Pollution Control Board has come up short in its assign- ment. So they are hitting and hitting hard at the cities and trying to make them look like the villian when all the time the cities are being driven in circles by the continually changing rules and whims of the Pollution Control Board, in order to try and bring about the desired result of a clean and wholesome state. Choose Your Evil No one will ever know how many millions of people have needlessly deprived themselves of the benefits of a normal, balanced diet because of that ominous-sounding word, cholesterol. Some may have even unknowingly de- feated their own self-imposed efforts at trying to "cut down" on the intake of foods that may do them harm in the battle of the bulge or the fatty deposits in the blood- stream. It may surprise you to learn, for example, that shrimp is far higher in cholesterol than butter. There's 10 times as much cholesterol in a 3.5 ounce serving of shrimp as there is in a pat of butter. Five to eight oysters are way Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida Last week we learned the pro- per and important purpose of the guidance function of the public school. In a time of technical specialization, the Florida legis- lature brought the Florida school system into the 20th Century, giving to our schools the culmin- ation of more than two centuries of guidance curriculum develop- ment. An enactment introduced by Senator John R. Broxson (D-Dist. 1) provided that the Florida State Department of Education allocate 400 instructional units for salaries for elementary school guidance counselors. Each school -THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port 8L Joe, Flerlda, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proef Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFwICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 Pomr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $4.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or commissions In advertisement., the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word tI given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- rinces. The spoken word is loot; the printed word remains. r up there in cholesterol compared to a tablespoon of heavy cream. The contrast is just as marked in other seafoods, such as clams and lobsters. Such information as this causes us pain here in the oyster and shrimp producing part of the nation, but re- searchers say it is a fact. The only thing left to do as we see it, is to cut back even more on our butter and cream intake, since it's a cinch we can't cut out oysters and shrimp. While we can't do away with cholesterol, we can at least choose how we'll introduced that evil stuff into our body. Eating oysters and shrimp and an occasional lobster is about as nice a way as we know. district is to receive a minimum of one instructional unit and the remaining 333 units will be dis- tributed in the same ratio as average daily attendance in grades 1-6 to those districts em- ploying additional qualified ele- mentary school counselors. To carry out this purpose the legis- lature also funded the program for two million eight hundred thousand dollars. Certainly a sig- nificant step in the right direc- tion, and one we fervently hope will not be misunderstood as was the case with one state senator reported in last week's column. Informal guidance is as old as education itself, but the more formal guidance services are rel- atively new developments. Partly because they are new and partly because guidance connotes to some people the dispensing of advice or the handing out of ready-made solutions, these pro- grams and services which the school has undertaken are often suspected or misunderstood. The guidance movement ac- tually began outside the schools as an attempt to give adults as- sistance in selecting vocations and securing positions. The idea had been maturing in the mind of Frank Parsons (1854-1908) for some years prior to the day when he received philanthropic back- ing to open a settlement house, the Boston Vocation Bureau. Although that was the first or- ganization to dispense personal advice on vocations, there pre- viously had been considerable literature addressed to people seeking economic success. In a broad sense guidance has always been a basic interest of the school, but as an organized ac- tivity it definitely is a 20th Cen- tury contribution. Guidance in colonial times was limited to a few vocational sub- jects. As early as 1709 a private schoolmaster in Boston was of- fering parctical arts, and in 1731 bookkeeping was being taught in New York City. Toward the mid- dle of that-century even the La- tin schools (forerunners of the modern high school) began to of- fer one or two of the newer voca- tional subjects. In its beginning the guidance program was aided by another movement that was gaining mo- mentum at about the same time; namely scientific measurement of individual differences. Tests administered to draftees of WWI indicated for the first time ap- Apply Month In Advance for Social Security Number People getting a social security number for the first time should apply at least a month before they will need it, according to David Robinson, Social Security Field Representative for Gulf County. "Applications from people who don't recall having had a social security number before generally are screened to make sure a second number isn't issued to the same person," Robinson said. "Screening takes time, so apply for your social security number early and you'll have it when you need it-when you get a joby cov- ered by social security," he said. A worker builds retirement, dis- ability, and survivors protection for himself and his family by work and earnings credited to his 9-digit social security number. "Your social security number is yours alone and remains the same for life,", Robinson said. ,"Using more than one number can mean you're not getting full credit for your work and earnings." "When you get a job covered by social security, you should make sure your employer copies your name and number correctly from your social security card to his records." Robinson further stated. More than nine out of 10 jobs are now covered or eligible to be covered by social security. For further information, contact your local social security office at 1316 Harrison Avenue, Panama City. proximate ratings of the intelli- gence required in the various oc- cupations. They also gave some promise of practical value in helping to select men for special duties. Taken as a whole, however, tests have generally proved more successful in identifying voca- tional interests than in measur- ing aptitudes. As psychological knowledge became more accur- ate, better trained teachers were developed and better instru- ments for measuring individual differences in intelligence, ap- titude, personality traits and in- terests were derived, and the modern school ,became better equipped to engage in a syste- matic guidance program. Changes in the public educa- tional system itself argue for the devotion of more school time to guidence services and activities. For example, thousands of chil- dren come today from homes and communities lacking in adequate provisions for normal social de- velopment, of opportunities to make meaningful choices, chan- ces to live surrounded by the love and affection that begets a feeling of personal security. Now that education has become al- most universal nearly every child of school age continues through elementary school at least-the number and variety of the problems the school has to deal with are multiplied. Moreover, the general public in Gulf County expects more of the school today, it expects the school to help the child not only in formal academic learning ex- periences, but in individual, so- cial, vocational, aesthetic and moral development as well. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School .-. ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .-..----------- ------ 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .............. 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship ............. 7:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Stil' Survives" 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 ..----......... 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY It's nice to have folks around who care for you. It's even nicer to know they're interested enough in your welfare to come to your ai. unsoicited like Emmett Daniell did for me last week.. Emmett read about about my first persimmon crop of one persimmon and immediately he went out in his yard and plucked three large persimmons; from his tree and brought them forthwith to the office and presented them to me. That was a friendly gesture by Emmett, but mostly, 'I think he wanted to brag just a little about the large size of his persimmons. We appreciate it Emmett both the gesture and the '- size of your fruit. Last week must have been "Take Care of the Editor Week". Not only did Emmett bring us the three large persimmons, but Bob Lange and his wife invited Frenchie and I to his "Polynesian Ribs" whing-ding at the Motel St. Joe. They had put on the dog! The joint was all gus- sied up with fish nets, shells, lanterns, candles and the like, just like all us land-lubbers think the South Seas would be like. The ribs were also gussied up in a sauce that made them lickin' good eatin' as Tennesse Ernie Ford says: Bob and his kitchen staff has been serving the ser- vice clubs, where I eat two days a week, things like stuf- fed cabbage, stuffed peppers, broiled chicken and other dishes we seldom see on the table. I had been accusing him of having a Syrian cook down in the kitchen and maybe Bob was trying to make me wonder even more what kind of cook he had, what with his wide range of cuisine. Italian night was supposed to have been Saturday, and since this was written Saturday morning, I can't help but thinking the "Italian night" will more properly cate- gorize his cook with a name like Venturi. I've been hearing some wild tales about the Country Club and its golf course. One fellow brags (or com- plains) he has been playing golf regularly ever since the golf course opened and he has yet to complete a game with the same ball he started with. That someone is Gene Raffield. Joe Hendrix said he would be satisfied to finish a game with less than a half dozen balls gone the way of the wild goose. When this "learning stage" is over, there'is no doubt in my mind but what the level of the lakes will be some- what higher than they are now, with, all the golf balls in the bottom and the "rough" which has been serving most golfers as fairways, will look like a hail storm had just struck the area from all the golf balls lying about. These duffers are good for the golf ball business, but hard on the pocketbook of those who ought to be spreading some of that green around town instead of turning the vicinity of the golf course white. * The "Daily Chuckle" the other day said: "The modern man's idea of prosperity would be having 1912 taxes, 1928 dividends, 1932 prices and 1972 salaries." I'll buy that! But don't forget he would also like to, recall 20 of those years he has already seen and still main- tain the experience those 20 years bought. NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs is a demanding business -j you need your muffler now, and it has to be right in every way quality, price and fit. INSTANT CAPABILITY I, meeting exhaust system needs is a larp part if ow business. That's why INSTANT AVAILABILITY of muffled pipes and accessories for all types of vehicles FAST wflk the right quality, right fit and right price has made us the No. 1 exhaust system supply source in this area. 4NAPAI &7wf5Isfsr MUFFLERS eIPES ACCESSORIES CT3P= 11W15 AR DDBY$ ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 2274111 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 PAGE T, R lk Legals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION. In Re: The Marriage of ERNEST L. MARTIN, husband, Petitioner, DORA L MARTIN, wifi Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTIrr. TO: DORA L. MARTIN 570 Market Street Newark, New Jersey 07101 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- tion for divorce has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Hon. Ce- cil G. Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attor- liy, whose address is 221 Rer" Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida on o. before October 16, 1972, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or immediate- ly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court qn September 12, 1972. (SEAL) GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida 4t-9-14 FIRST BAPTI Corner Third Street DaWIT MI SUNDAY COIGoL MORNING WORSHIP SE TRAINING UNION ... EVENING WORSHIP SE PRAYER MEETING We "Come and Worsh INVITATIbN TO BID BID NO. 131 The City of Port St. Joe will re- ceive sealed Tbids at the office of the City Clerk until Noon EDT, Tuesday, October 17, 1972, for the sale and delivery of one 1973 Mo- del Three-Wheel "Scooter Type" Vehicle t o be used for *readinf an l straight sale, R.O.B., Port St. Joe, ] Florida. Delivery date to be includ- ed with bid. Bids must be totaled. Bids shall be sealed in an en- velope and plainly marked "BID ON THREE-WHEEL VEHICLE". The City reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, waive any in- Formalities and to choose the bidrl repairing City Water Meters. deemed best to meet the City's SPECIFICATIONS: needs. I __- _ CITY of PORT ST. JOE 1. Three Wheel "Scooter Type" C. W. BROCK 9-28 Vehicle. City Auditor and Clerk 3t 2. Enclosed Cab, with curtains. _______.__ 3. 18 H.P. Engine, minimum. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S 4. Heavy Duty Torsion Bar. COURTING AND FOR GULF LADIES WINTER LEAGUE 65. 42Auto AmpType Sternator, mini- COUNTY, FLORIDA i September 21 6. 42 Amp. Alternator, mini- IN PROBATE. mum. Team 2 won all four games 7. 6 Gallon Gas Tank, mini- In Re: Estate of, i Team 2 won all four games mum. MAYNARD J. HALL, from Team 4 this week. Mary 8. Wide Seat and Back Rest. Deceased. Brown was high bowler for Team 9. Electric Windshield Wipers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2 with a 502 series. Charlene Brock 10. Speedometer. All creditors of the Estate of had a 385 high series for Team 4. 11. Turn Signals, Automatic Self Maynard J. Hall, deceased, are Play g Cancelling. hereby notified and required to Player's took three games from 12. Emergency Warning Blink- file any claims or demands which the Box Plant and the Box Plant ers. they may have against said estate I had one game. Mary Whitfield had 13. Bumpers Front and Rear in the Office of the County Judge a 444 high series for Players and with Side Rub Rails. of Gulf County, Florida in the Evelyn Smith bowled a 469 series 14. White Color. Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Flor- Evelyn Smith bowled a 469 series 15. Automotive Ty p e G e a r ida, within Six (6) calendar months for th- Box Plant. Transmission. from the date of the first r.ublica- Campbell's won all four games 16. Rear Wheel Differential. tion of this notice. Each claim or from Kilpatrick's. "'Dot O'Shall, 17. Manifold Heater and Blower, demand must be in writing and 18. Seating for Two. must state the place of residence 19. Open Deck Pick-up Type and Post Office Address of th, per specifications on file in Read Bed with Seat. claimant and must be sworn to by the office of the, Board of 20. All Standard Safety Fea- the claimant, his agent, or his at- County Commissioners, Gulf tures. torney, or it will become void ac- County, Florida, P. 0. Box 968, 21. Parts Catalog and Operators cording to law. Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. A Manual. DATED this 25th day of Septem- copy of said specifications may Bids will be based on outright ber, A.D., 1972. be obtained at said office. DEWANA G. HALL Eqiupment will be purchased --" Administratrix of the Es- on a lease-purchase contract, tate of Maynard J. Hall, payable $10,000.00 on delivery ET T CHIURCH Deceased. 4t-9-28 and the balance in two equal IST CHURCH CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. installmentspayable on or be- and Balt Ave 221 Reid Avenue fore January 1, 1974 and Jan- and Baltzeil Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 uary 1. 1975. HI VW Puk. Attorney for Administratrix Bids will be received until 9:00 _- -- A.M., Eastern Daylight Time, Oc- ................. .-o .m. NOTICE TO RECEIVE tober 10, 1972, at the office of the P SEALED BIDS Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf RVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. The Board of County Commis- County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, .....--..... 6:30 P.M. sioners, Gulf County, Florida, will Florida. 'RVICE 7':3f P A receive sealed bids from any-per- The Board reserves the right to son, company or corporation inter- reject any and all bids. ednesdayl 7:30 P.M. ested in selling the County the fol- BOARD OF 'COUNTY lowing described personal proper- COMMISSIONERS ip God With Us" ty: GULF, COUNTY, FLA. ONE (1) NEW FIRE TRUCK F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., I (Class "A" Fire Apparatus) as Chairman ,' It Mrs. Daniell Hosts Club 22 Students Making tifdv In Rna ____ ..;. \ i al *i n y IClub 22 convened at the home of Mrs. Lois Daniell on Thursday I This fall and winter, three stu- morning, September 21 at 9:00 a.m. dents from the department of Bi- September 21 at 9:00 a.m.ology at Florida State University This was the first meeting of the ology at Flonda State University Group following the summer re- will be conducting a study in the gcess. St. Joseph Bay area. The research S. will be centered primarily in the rolled a 450 series for Campbell's Mrs. Margaret Shirah presided head of the bay area in the vicinity and Patty Holland had a 363 series and opened the meeting with of Black's Island. Two of the stu- for Kilpatrick's. prayer. dents, Mark Latch and Rich Mc- Team 1 won all four games from It was announced that the club Lean will do their dissertation re- Team 3. Lois Smith had high ser- may have to change their meeting search for Doctorates Degrees in ies of 476 for Team 1. Marie Davis' place and various locations were Marine Biology. In association with bowled a 367 series for Team 3. cited and discussed,. the two graduate students, under- The bazaar scheduled for No-' graduate research will be conduct- September 28 vember 18 was noted and was in- ed by James White of Port St. Joe excluded in the planning, for a directed individual study Team No. 2 won three games Financial receipts were $2.00. project. and left Kilpatrick's one. Mary Mrs. Daniell served a delicious Brown bowled a 413 series for brunch to the following guests: Latch and White will be tagging Team 2. Sue Moore was high rol- Mesdames. Anna Adams, Jessie several species of small gastropod ler for Kilpatrick's with a 436 Owens, Pearl Whitfield, Shirley mollusk shells in hopes of gaining series. Webb, Margaret Shirah, Lois Dan- I information on the food web cy- Player's took three games from iell and Mary Weeks. cles and migration habits of cer- Team 3 and Team 3 had one vic-' tain species of Anomuran Crabs tory. Verna Burch had a 468 series (hermit crabs). for Players and Becky Seymore a Cp J B Stafford It is asked that anyone finding 389 series for Team 3. J. .any shells having numbered tags The Box Plant won all four On 'H C a or paint on them to please, return games. from Team No, 4. Peggy U UJ JUIUatgaU them to the water in the same Heacock rolled a 429 series for the location. Also certain areas will be Box Plant and Charlene Brock had Cpl. James B. Stafford, Jr., son marked with numbered bricks and a 417 series for Team 4. of Mr and Mrs. James B. Staf- it is most important that these Team No. 1 won three games and ford, Sr., serving in the United markers remain at their locations. Campbell's one. Lois Smith had a States Marines has been promoted 451 series for Team No. 1 and Ber- to Sgt. E-S. CLASSIFIED ADS! tha Clayton had a 403 series for He is serving his country aboard Midget Investments That Yield Campbell's. the USS Saratoga off the coast of Giant Retar-' Standings W L Vietnam. He has been assigned Team No. 2 10 2 there for five months with Laser Player's Market -------- 9 3 guided bombs division. Box Plant 8 4 His wife, the former Lynn Ann Need Team No. 1 7 5 Westberry; is residing in Jackson- Need A Campbell's Drugs ...... 6 6 ville. Team No. 4 4 8 New Car? Team No. 3 2 10 by taking all four games from Kilpatrick's 2 10 Bowen's Cowgirls. Mary Brown Sent wild for Comforter's by roll- Gulf County Ladies League ing games of 171, 172 and 195 for Gulf County Ladies Bowling a 538 series. Irene Burkett rolled League met Wednesday night, Sep- a 126 game and Lottie Calhoun tember 20 at St. Joe Bowling rolled a 327 series for Bowen's Lanes. Cowgirls. On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Furni- On lanes 7 and 8, Shirt and Tro- ture and Florida First National phy won three out of four from Bank split with each team taking Williams Alley Kats. Doris Strick- two games. Brenda Mathis rolled land led Shirt and Trophy with a a 199 game and 445 series to lead 185 game and 448 series. Eleanor, St. Joe Furniture. Verna Burch Williams rolled a 167 game and led the Bank with a 175 game and Norma Hobbs rolled a 448 series 450 series. for the Alley Kats. Lanes 3 and 4 saw St. Joe Kraft Standings W L take three out of four games from St. Joe Kraft 9 3 St. Joe Stevedores. Ruby Lucas was St. 'Joe Stevedores ____------8 4 high bowler for Kraft with a 187 Fla. 1st Nat. Ban k _____ 8 4 game and 482 series. Melba Bar- Comforter's 8 4 bee led the Stevedores with games Shirt and Trophy -------6 6 of 158, 167 and 188 for a 513. St. Joe Furniture -_____ 5 7 series. Williams Alley Kats -. 4 8 Comforter's made a clean sweep Bowen's Cowgirls _-_---- 0 12 I Shop the Easy Way at BOYLES! g^B^^IwME^ Call Tommy Thomas in Panama City and ask for WAYNE R I C H'BURG Let Us Prove We Can Save You Money! Phone 785-5222 98 By-Pass In Panama City The Store with More! More Quality! More Varietyl More Value! More Old-Fashion Friendly Service- CONTINUES WITH ADDED FEATURES SSAVE SAVE NOW! YES, You'll Make Touchdown Savings on CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR for the Entire Family at BOYLES! --- MAIN FLOOR --- SAVE ON SPECIAL PRICE BUTTE KNIT SUITS for MISS and MRS. Ladies Pant Suits Sweaters Joyce and Personality Shoes Coats and Jackets Lingerie SAVE UP TO 20% ON JACKETS for MEN and BOYS On Tom Culpepper's Second Floor He's Loaded! DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS for MEN and BOYS SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS . CAMPUS and MANHATTAN QUALITY RANDD, RANDCRAFT and HUSH PUPPY SHOES for MEN and BOYS! REGISTER FOR A FREE PAIR OF SHOES To Be Given Away Saturday, October 7 .. No Purchase Necessary SAVE, TOO, ON MEN'S and BOY'S WINDBREAKERS! YES, ALL BOYLES VALUES ELECTED BY A LANDSLIDE COME and SEE for YOURSELF! $1.00 WILL HOLD ANY COAT or JACKET UNTIL OCTOBER 15 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION .. AT THE STORE WITH MORE BOYLES . IN PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA [CARJ AS Deipf. Sfords. __ -I ~ li~a.m -I vml-mwC I ~__~ I~ I PAGE FOUB THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 Herring, Poole United In Double Ring Ceremony In a beautiful candlelight cer- emony at 6 o'clock in the eve- ning, September 2, at the First United Methodist Church in Port St. Joe, Miss Judith Marie Her- ring became the bride of Mor. ris Henry Poole. The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Reverend R. Millard Spikes. * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson Her- ring of Port St. Joe. The groom is the son of Mrs. Kathleen Poole of Hattiesburg, Miss. Vows were exchanged before an altar flanked by two. gold floor standards of white daisies. .Tall ferns graced either side of the altar. -Two seven branched candelabras with glowing tapers cast soft light on the wedding party. The family pews were marked by white satin bows, wedding bells and stephanotis. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of pearl white peau de soie. Inser- tions of re-embroidered chan- tilly lace trellised the fitted bo- dice, circling the high throat and lifted bodice. The full sleeves were similarly treated and held taut at the wrists with marrow cuffs of lace. The skirt :ull-controlled to a lace edged lhem. Her handkerchief-shaped train was lace bordered and in- serted with panels of lace which extended over the shoulders and down into the chapel length train. Her profile-shaped cloche of lace petals held her triple tiers of silk illusion. She car- ried a cascade of white daisies. Serving the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Ches- ter L. Mathis, Jr., of Panama City. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Rod- ney L. Herring, sister-in-law of the bride, of Wewahitchka. The attendants wore identical floor length empire gowns fashioned of yellow, green and white floral sheer over taffeta. The dresses were designed with a scoop neckline and featured long full sleeves with high lace trimmed cuffs. Wide brimmed white hats encircled' by daisies and yellow velvet ribbon with long stream- ers, added to their attire. They carried colonial bouquets of yel- low daisies. Mandy Mathis, niece of the bride was flower girl. She was attired in a gown fashioned the same as the other attendants and wore a yellow bow with long streamers in her hair.., She car- ried a white basket of yellow petals. William H. Poole of Hatties-, burg, Miss., was his brother's best man. Serving as his bro- ther's groomsman was Timothy H. Poole, also of Hattiesburg. Ushers were Rodney L. Herring, brother of the bride, and Ches- ter L. Mathis, brother-in-law of the bride, who also lighted the Charles Herbert Herring of Ge- neva, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Elza Powell, Mrs. Jerry Powell and Miss Kathy Powell, Bainbridge, Ga.; J. H. Herring, Cross City; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Herring, Mad- ison; Mrs. Gladys Brooks, Mrs. Merle Adkison and Mrs. Lynn Murkerson, Tallahassee; W .W. Whittington, Panama City; Mrs. Kathleen Poole, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Poole, Bill and Mike, Mr. and Mrs, Timothy H. Poole, Lisa and Tim, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weston, Panama City; Mrs. Marie Arnold, Tampa; Miss Jenny Troxler and Jim Conrad, New Orleans, La.; Billy Simmons, Fort Hood, Tex- as; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day, Pan- ama City; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Har- denburg, Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Branch, Tallahassee; Mrs. Bebe Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Herring, Wewahitch- ka; Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Ma- this and Mandy, Panama City; Lt. Earf Thomas Atchison, Co- lumbuP, Ga.; Miss Judy Gary, Isola, Miss.; Norton Kilbourn, Pensacola; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyer, Bryant's Landing; Miss Becky Hendrix, Washington. D. C.; Mrs. Francis Brown and Gre- gory Brown, Bradenton; Miss Barbara Buzzett, Milton and Miss Gayle Richards, Fort Walton Beach. REHEARSAL DINER On the eve of the wedding a rehearsal dinner held at But- ler's Restaurant was hosted, by the bridegroom's- mother,. Mbst. Kathleen Poole. The dccasioff was enjoyed by the wedding party, out of town guests and close friends. PRENUPTIAL PARTY The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ann Poole on June 28 in Hattiesburg, Miss. To re- member this special occasion, the hostess presented the bride with a lovely corsage of yellow daisies and her wedding book. Shower guests included many friend' and classmates of the bride. Sanders-Braxton Exchange Holy Vows MRS. MORRIS HENRY POOLE candles on the altar. Michael Poole, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer, wearing, a summer Stuxedo identical to the groom and his attendants. He :carried the rings on a white satin pillow which was made by his grand- mother, Mrs. Kathleen Poole. Mrs. Larry R. Davis, organist, of Port St. Joe, presented a beau- tiful rendition of wedding mu- sic. George Boyer, accompany- ing himself on the guitar, sang the bride's chosen selections, "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and "We've Only Just Be- gun." For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Herring chose an aqua crepe dress with matching. ac- cessories, accented with a white orchid. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Kathleen Poole wore a pink dou- ble knit suit with matching ac- cessories, accented with a white orchid. The bride's parents hosted a reception immediately after the wedding in the social hall of the church. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth over yel- low linen. A beautiful four-tiered cake embossed with white, yel- low-centered, sugar daisies, top- ped with silver wedding bells, flanked by two tall five branch- II ed silver candelabra holding yel- low burning tapers and other sil- ver appointments, were placed before an arch of white entwined with southern smilax with a clus- ter of open lace frosted bells, ribbon and white doves in the center. Serving the wedding cake were Gail Richards and Gil- da Branch. On either, side of the table stood two beautiful three-tiered topiaries of white tulle decorat- ed with pearls and brilliant, made by Flora Blackman, aunt of the bride. 'Tall palms, fern trees, and floor baskets of mix- ed white bridal flowers were placed at vantage points through- out the hall. A cloud of tulle and wedding bells were on the piano. The punch table was cov- ered with white lace cloth over yellow linen. A silver punch bowl was placed on one end with a silver coffee service on the other. A silver bowl holding a tall arrangement of yellow dai- sies was placed in the center. Serving at this table were Diane Tripp and Barbara Buzzett. The groom's cake of choco- late was on a lace-covered table with an open satin-covered bell holding an arrangement of white flowers, doves and bells. The cake was decorated with a groom holding a tiny golden chain, at- tached to a ball of yellow daisies. Judy Gary and Becky Hendrix presided at this table. The guest book table was cov- ered with a long full organdy cloth over yellow linen and held an angel vase of pearl grapes, frosted lace bells, lily of the val- ley and tulle, which was used in Carla Mathis' wedding, sister of the bride. The guest book was kept by Carol Myers. Dainty yellow rice bags with white daisies and ribbons were passed to the guests from pretty white baskets trimmed with yel- low tulle and ribbon streamers by Lisa Poole, niece of the groom, Mandy Mathis and Tif- fany Myers. Yellow and white match books were passed out by the bride's cousin Paul Nedley and the groom's nephews, Bill and Tim Poole. Miss Barbara Eells, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Jean Atchi- son greeted the guests and intro- duced them to the receiving line. Floor hostesses were Mrs. Ce- cil Lyons, Sr., Mrs. G. L. Ken- nington, Mrs. Hubert Richards, Mrs. H. W. Griffin, Mrs. Harrell Holloway, who also directed the wedding, and aunts of the bride, Mrs. Francis Brown and Mrs. Robert Nedley. All floral ar- rangements were made by Mrs. I. C. Nedley, grandmother of the bride. For her wedding trip the bride chose a brown and beige maxi ensemble with matching acces-, sories. She wore her mother's white orchid corsage. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at 1212 Long Avenue, Port St. Joe. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. In an impressive ceremony taking place on Saturday, Sep- tember 16, at eight o'clock in the evening at the First Baptist Church in Milledgeville, Miss Lota Kay Sanders became the bride of Wayne Gregory Brax- ton. The Reverend Dewey Norton, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marlin C. Sanders of Milledgeville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Braxton of Port St. Joe. A white cross in front of the baptistry formed the background for church decorations. Pyrami- dal arrangements of candelabra with white candles and greenery were used on either side and at the base of 'the cross in the cen- ter of the' choir loft. Massive pink and white arrangements of gladioli, chrysanthemums, car- nations, snapdragons, stock and leatherleaf foliage were placed at each end of the choir rail. A cascade arrangement of green foliage in the center of the rail formed the background for the prie dieu. On either side of the platform and on either side of the center steps completed dec- orations. Twelve globed candle standards -decorated with pink daisies and white carnations marked the reserved pews. Mrs. Richard Gaulding, pianist, of Riverdale played a program of nuptial music and accompanied Dr. and Mrs. John Britt, Jr., vo- calists. Mrs. Britt sang "I Love Thee" and joined Dr. Britt in singing "My World". Dr. Britt concluded the ceremony with, "Our Wedding Prayer". , The grooin's father served as best man. Ushers were Jed Brax- ton, William Davis and Joe Mc- Leod, Jr., all of Port St. Joe and Daniel Odom of Panama City. The bride had as her matron of honor, Mrs. Danny Bridges of Tupelo, Mississipi. Bridesmaids were Mrs.: Christopher Allen of East Point, Georgia; Miss Susan Bailey of Orlando; Miss Jennifer Braxton of Port, St. Joe and Mrs. Jerry Bush' of Milledgeville. The bride's attendants wore identical. formal gowns of angel chiffon. TIhe candlelight fitted bodice with bishop sleeves and wedding ring collar was trimmed with pink velvet ribbon and Ven- ice lace. The softly gathered skirt of pink chiffon was framed with ruffles at the hemline. They wore Camelot headpieces which held bouffant layers of pink il- lusion and carried old-fashioned nosegays of pink daisies and white babies'-breath encircled with candlelight lace. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiantly love- ly in her" original bridal gown of light ivory dulcette satin and beaded re-embroidered Alencon lace. The fitted high rise bodice, covered in motifs of lace, fea- tured a 'scoop, scalloped neckline and long fitted sleeves having a motif of 'lace extending to the pointed wrist. The skirt was fashioned Iwith an A-line silhou- ette having a deep border of lace forming the scalloped lace-encir- cled hem. The full detachable chapel length train of illusion 'was bordered in matching scal- loped lace flowing from the shoulders. Her bouffant veil of imported tiered silk illusion was attached to a Juliet caplet of matching 'beaded Alencon lace. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. She carried *a white Bible covered with sa- tin and Alencon lace embroider- ed with pearlized sequins and topped with a white orchid and white rosebuds showered with knotted streamers. Her mother had carried this same Bible in her wedding in 1945. The bride's mother wore a floor length gown of apricot silk shantung fashioned with princess lines and short sleeves. The neck- line was embroidered with white and crystal beads. She wore a corsage of white cymbidium or- chids with apricot throats. The groom's mother wore a floor length gown of blue crepe with long sleeves. The sleeves and bodice were accented with bands of pearls. She wore a cor- sage of white cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Ed Sanders, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink crepe dress and a corsage of white car- nations. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the bride's parents were hosts at a reception at their home on Briar- cliff Road. Dr. Sanders greeted guests on the front lawn where they signed the guest register. The bride's book table, covered with a white satin cloth, held an anniversary candle decorated with a spray of pink rosebuds, pink daisies and stephanotis. Miss Kathy Acree kept the bride's book. Mrs. Marion Baggett greeted guests in the foyer. An arrange- ment of pink daisies and babies- breath .with pink ribbon stream- ers was used in foyer decora- tions. In the living room an artistic arrangement of native greenery in a silver bowl formed the background for the receiving line composed of the bride's mo- I their, the parents of the groom, and the bride and groom. The bride's table in the din- ing room was covered with pink satin overlaid with a white lace- cloth crocheted by the bride's grandmother several years ago, to be used on this occasion. The wedding cake was placed at one end of the table and a three- branch brass candelabrum held white candles on the other. At the base of the candelabrum lay the bride's white Bible. The buf- fet held a pink and white ar- rangement of snapdragons, dai- sies, stock and tuberoses flanked' by single brass candelabra with white candles. The four-tiered pink and white wedding cake was separated by columns with hand molded bou- quets of roses, stephanotis and daisies between the layers and a nosegay of the same flowers on top. Sprays of orchids and' defi- cate pink flowers decorated the sides of the cake. Mrs. Samuel Goodrich and Mrs. Tommy An- derson cut and served the wed- ding cake. Refreshment tables covered with pastel green satin cloths were set up on the back lawn. .The attendants', nosegays were used on these tables and on' the table with the punch fountain. A satin covered table on the patio held bowls of pink-tinted rice un- der a bridal umbrella decorated with stephanotis and green and white ribbons. Others assisting the hosts at the reception were Dr. and Mrs. J. Whitney Bunting, Dr. and Mrs. George Christenberry, Dr. and Mrs. John Lounsbury, Miss Fran Blakely, Miss Rhonda Sheffield, Mrs. Van Kirby, Mrs. Danny Lar- son and Mrs. Jimmy Schuyler. For travel the bride wore a red and white knit dress with navv Pccessories and a .white or- chid corsage. The couple will live in Gaines- v'lle where she is employed by the Department of Family Ser- vices and he is a law student at the University of Florida. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Coming to Milledgeville to at- tend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Braxton, Miss Jennifer Braxton, Jed Braxton, Miss An- gie Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Da-. vis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLeod, Sr., Joe McLeod, Jr., Tim McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Phil McLeod, all of Port St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. James Traweke, Miss Sarah Traweek and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Odum, Panama City; Mr. and Mrs. Buck Bailey and Miss Susan Bailey, Orlando; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. Warren MRS. WAYNE GREGORY BRAXTON Davis, Jr., and Mrs. Ed Sanders, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gaulden, Jakin; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sheffield and Miss Rhon- da Sheffield, Colquitt; Mr. and Mrs. Max Roesel, Jr., Macon. Miss Marilyn Dickerson and Ronny Goddard, Thomaston; Mrs. Edwin Collier and Ray Collier, Meigs; Mrs. Tommy Anderson, Sandersville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan- ny Bridges, Tupelo, Miss.; Mrs. Calvin House, Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Schuyler, Gray; Mrs. Mary B. Copeland, West Palm Beach; Dr. and Mrs. George Christenberry, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stevens, Buena Vista; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ham, Sr., Mrs. Alexis Ham, Miss Cornelia Ham, Miss Marie Ham and Neal Ham, Jr., Monroe; Mrs. .Hoyt Dennard and Miss Becky Dennard, Gor- don; Mr. and Mrs. Wally Hous- ton. Clemson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Livingood, Miss Pam Livingood, Miss Dianne. Livingood and Chris Livingood, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogers, Jr., and Miss Barrie Jean Rogers, Greer, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Childers, Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. John A. Britt, Sr., Atlanta; Mrs. Rick Gaulding, Riverdale; Mrs. Chris Allen, East Point and Miss Kathy- Acree, Jonesboro. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday evening, September 15, Colonel and Mrs. Marvin- Baugh and Dr. and Mrs. John- Lounsbury were hosts at dinner- honoring Miss Lota Kay Sanders- and Wayne Gregory Braxton fol- lowing the rehearsal for their wedding. The affair took place at the- Baugh home on the Gordon Road' where a color scheme of yellow and white was used throughout the party rooms. The central: dec oration in the foyer was a white and yellow arrangement of glad- ioli, snapdragons, tuberoses and' chrysanthemums! A large ar- rangement of mixed white flow- ers interspersed with greenery and white net poufs was used in the library. Two similar nosegay arrangements with white satin ribbons decorated the dining room. The buffet table held a center arrangement of yellow snapdra- gons and white mums flanked on either side by nosegay arrange- ments atop a silver candlestick. After dinner the hosts surpris- ed the groom-elect, who was cele- rating a birthday anniversary, by presenting him with a birth- day cake with lighted candles. The guests then sang "Happy Birthday". The hosts presented the couple two dinner plates in their china pattern as a memento of the oc- casion. The groom-elect' present- ed his attendants monogramed silver letter openers. The guest list included Dr. and Mrs. Marlin C. Sanders; parents of the bride-elect; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Braxton, parents of the groom-elect; and Miss Kathy Acree, Miss Susan Bailey, Miss Jennifer Braxton, Miss Angle Butts, Major and Mrs: Marion Baggett, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bush, Dr. and Mrs. John Britt, Dr. and Mrs. George Christenber- ry, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, the Reverend and Mrs. Dewey Nor- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Odum, Jed Braxton, George Har- ris and Joe McLeod, Jr. BRIDAL LUNCHEON On Saturday, September 16, Mrs. Samuel Goodrich and Mrs. Charles B. Hodges entertained with a bridal luncheon at the Milledgeville Country Club hon- oring Miss Lota Kay Sanders. Mrs. Hodges greeted guests in the foyer which was decorated with an arrangement of magno- lia leaves, variegated ligustrum, juniper and other greenery. Mrs:. Goodrich received guests in the Trophy Room where the luncheon tabrre was set. The cen- ter of the table held an arrange- ment of pink and white carna- tions and babies'-breath encircl- ed' with white net and fern and interspersed with pink net poufs and pink velvet circles in a cut glass bowl. Pink ribbon stream. ers extended to the table, creat- ing a nosegay effect to resemble bouquets to be carried by the attendants at the wedding that evening. Place cards and favors of pink and white mints in white lace cups marked guests' places at the table. The attendants' places were al- so marked wtih monogramed sil- ver letter openers, a gift from the bride-elect. The hostesses presented Miss Sanders a brass candlestick. Sharing this occasion with the (Continued On Page 5) -r--l .SPORTSWEAR Cargo J ust right for boating, tramp- ing, or hiking.. plenty pf roomy pockets to hold just about everything ... a great idea ...by h.i.s. COSTING'S mmmmomid THE STAR, Port Sk Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 Vickie Fowler, Michael Dorsey Married ) The sanctuary of the Long 'Avenue Baptist Church of Port Zt. Joe was the setting for the candlelight wedding on Septem- ber 9 at 7:30 which united Miss Susan Victoria Fowler and Mich- ael David Dorsey in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Fowler, of Port St. Joe and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Dorsey of Wewahitchka. The Rev. J. C. Odum. pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony in which the bride received her mother's wedding band. The couple said their nuptial vows before an al- tar centered with a large .fan- shaped, white candelabra hold- ing white tapers. In front of the candelabra was an arrangement of white mixed flowers. On ei- ther side were two large spiral candelabras holding white tap- ers with small carnation arrange- ments with long white streamers hanging from -the center. Be- tween the candelabra were two potted palms. Family pews were marked by three-lite hurricane lamps ac- cented by white bows and white .mixed flowers. The highlight of,the ceremony -was as the couple were kneeling facing each other, the pastol placed a three-lite silver candle- abra in the center with the cou- ple lighting the center candle and extinguishing the two out- side candles, thus letting the burning center candle represent the union of their lives into one. With the couple still kneeling, the "Wedding Prayer" was sung by Mrs. James Tankersley. Mrs. M. L. Britt, organist, pro- vided the wedding selections and accompanied soloist, Mrs. James Tankersley as she sang the bride's selections of "Love , Story" and "A Time For Us". Given in marriage by her fa- Sanders-Braxton (Continued From Page 4) bride-elect were her mother, Mrs. Marlin C. Sanders, and the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. T. J. Braxton. Others attending were Miss Kathy Acree, Mrs. Christo- pher Allen, Mrs. Tommy Ander- _son, -Mrs. Marion .Baggett, Miss Susan Bailey, Miss Jennifer Brax- ton, Mrs. Danny Bridges, Mrs. John Britt, Mrs. Jerry Bush, Mrs. Jim Childers, Mrs. Warren Da- >vis, Ms. Rick Gaulding, Mrs. Law- rence Nichols, Mrs. Dewey Nor- ton and Mrs. Jimmy Schuyler. MRS. MICHAEL their, the bride wore a floor length gown of white wedding satin with a Venise lace panel extending to the floor in the cen- ter front, designed with a high neckline and fitted sleeves and a chapel length train. Her floor length veil of imported illusion was attached to a Venise lace headpiece with seed pearls, which matched the front panel of her wedding gown. The bride carried a cascade of white rose- buds, pixie carnations, lily of the valley and heart-shaped pearls accented with long white streamers and love knots. For sentiment, the bride wore a gold cross with diamond,'given to her in memory of her late great aunt, Victoria McClellan of Blountstown, for whom she was named. Miss Debbie Fowler, sister of the-bride, served as maid of hoii- or. She wore a floor length gown of old fashioned yellow checked gingham dress with a high neck- line and long puffed sleeves with a white organdy floor length pin- afore with white embossed flow- ers accented with a full gathered GOLFER'S BUFFET BREAKFAST Saturday Morning 7:30 A.M. FAMILY NIGHT BUFFET TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 10 Spaghetti, Salad, Drink and Hot Rolls $2.00 and $1.25 ST. JOSEPH'S BAY COUNTRY CLUB NOTICE - CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS Beginning October 21, 1972 This Bank will be Closed on Saturdays For your convenience, we will remain open from 9:00 until 5:30 p.m. on Fridays. SCHEDULE OF BANKING HOURS BEGINNING THE WEEK of OCTOBER 16, 1972 Monday and Tuesday ....----........----. 9:00 til 2:00 Wednesday 9:00 til 12:00 Thursday 9:00 til 2:00 Friday 9:00 til 5:30 Saturday Closed all day WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK Wewahitchka, Florida DAVID DORSEY ruffle at the bottom. She carried one yellow carnation with nar- row yellow streamers. Her head- piece was an old fashioned hat, with yellow and white flowers around the crown. She wore a charm, a gift from the bride. ,Bridesmaids were Miss Janie Cathey of Mexico Beach; Miss Susan Counts, Miss Barbara Branch and Mrs. Mary Frank Brooks, all of Tallahassee. The bridesmaids were gowned iden- tically to the honor attendant with the exception of their gowns which were green check- ed ginghams with white organdy pinafores, with green embossed flowers. Their headpieces had green and white flowers around the crown and they carried a green carnation with green streamers. They also wore charm gifts from the bride. The honor atteiidant land bridesmaids dres- ses were designed by the bride. Serving the groom as best man was Leland Davis of Wewahitch- ka. The groomsmen were Ted Whitfield of Wewahitchka and Steve Miller of Marianna. Serv- ing as ushers were Eddie Jones of Wewahitchka and Phillip Gas- kin, nephew of the groom, also of Wewahitchka. The mother of the bride chose for her daughter's wedding a street length dress of antique sa-. tin in mint green with capped sleeves and a fitted waistline with which she wore white acces- sories and a white rosebud cor- sage. The grandmother of the bride chose a black embossed shirtwaist dress with beige ac- cessories and a white carnation corsage. The parents of the bride en- tertained with a reception im- mediately after the wedding. The bride's table, was covered with a white net tablecloth with green ribbons inserted in white lace pnd h white underskirt. Accenting either side of the ta- ble were two silver candlesticks with white carnations interspers- ed with white ribbon. The cen- ter of the table featured a three tier white cake, with wedding bells hanging from the two top layers and a cupid in the center. Small white doves were placed with yellow and ,white roses around each layer. It was topped with a cheerful little angel musi- cian set off by graceful gothic church windows. The punch table was identical to'the bride's table. It featured a large silver punch bowl sur- rounded with silver punch cups to be used by the wedding party, with silver compote holding mints and nuts. Those serving were Eva Maddox and Ruth Fle- ming. The groom's table featured a silver candlestick with white can- dle. The groom's cake was shap- ed like a slice of bread promot- ing him as the bread winner, with a large blue winner's rib- bon for winning first prize. Can- dy Selez of Tallahassee served. The coffee table was also in all white. It featured a silver coffee service which was served by Mrs. James Timmins of St. Joe Beach. Mrs. Jan Nobles presided at the guest book where one yellow rosebud was; placed. Misses Paula and Phyllis Gas- kin, neices of the groom, passed out loose green rice to the guests which was carried in white bas- kets. The guests were greeted at the dter of the social hall by Mr. and Mrs. George Core and pre- sented to the bride and groom, the bride's mother and father and her honor attendant. For their wedding trip' to Dis- ney World, the bride wore a street length two-piece floral print dress with black accessor- ies and her mother's corsage. Upon return from their honey- moon, the couple will make their home at the Deertree Hill Trailer Park in Tallahassee. REHEARSAL SUPPER The groom-elect honored the wedding party and guests of the Dorsey-Fowler wedding with a rehearsal supper following the rehearsal Friday night, Septem- ber 8, in the. social hall of the church. The tables were done in all white, with summer flowers in- terspersed with silver candle- sticks' holding white candles. The bride-elect and groom-elect table featured a silver candel- abra holding two burning white candles, centered with a pair of embracing angels on a white cloud of net, pixie carnations, streamers and love knots. The Garden Club of Port St. Joe catered the supper. BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEON Misses Janie Cathey and Su- san Counts honored Miss Susan- Victoria Fowler :with a brides- maid's, luncheon at the Gulf Sands Restaurant. The bride- elect's chosen colors of green and yellow were- used through- out the dining hall. The bride- elect's table featured a white basket of yellow' mums, accent- ed by white bows and wedding bells. White miniature baskets filled with green gum drops were used as favors. Those attending were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Wilbur G. Fowler, the honor attendant, sister of the bride-elect, Miss Debbie Fowler, bridesmaids Miss Barbara Branch, Mrs. Mary Frank Brooks and 'the hostesses and bridesmaids Misses Susan Counts and Janie Cathey. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a corsage., of yellow mums. CALLING SHOWER The brdie was: honored prior to her marriage, with a calling shower in the home of Mrs. Dave Maddox. Hostesses with Mrs. Maddox were' Mrs. Clio' Adkison, Miss Alma Baggett, Mrs. W. P. Dockery, Mrs. Bill Fleming, Mrs. Jean Jones, Mrs.' L. B., Nichols, Mrs. Emory Stephens and Mrs. Keith Ward. Misses Ruthie, Fleming and Eva Maddox presided at the re. freshment table, Miss Teresa Ni- chols kept the bride's guest book and Miss Debbie Williamson re- gistered the gifts. Mrs. Jeff Fow- ler, paternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Sam Dorsey, mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Gene Fowler, the honoree's mother and Miss Debbie Fowler, the bride's sister were all present to enjoy the occasion with Vickie and her friends. Eta Upsilon Begins Meetings The Eta Upsilon'Chapter of Bets Sigma Phi held its first meeting of the new year in the home ol Mrs. Helen Armstrong. The meet ing was opened by Mrs. Lila Smith president, with all members press ent. After the reading of the minutes and committee reports, a letter was read by Mrs. Smith concern. ing the flood ravaged areas of Hurricane Agnes. It was decided to send funds to that area with the hope that it will help those sis- ters who have lost their homes. It was also decided to continue the March of Dimes Walk which has become an important project for the chapter. After the regular meeting, Mrs. Mary Harrison gave a most inter- testing program on "Manners" with the help of a tape recording of her talk. At the close of the pro- gram the hostess served refresh- ments to the members. Club Resumes Meetings The Port St. Joe Garden Club recently heir their first meeting of the new year as they met in the Garden Center for a very informative pro- gram given by Mrs. Hedy Gacia of Mexico Beach. Mrs. Garcia's program was on exotic plants. A large variety of cacti and other plants were displayed and a demonstration on potting meth- ods for these"were shown. In the photo above, Mrs. Dudley Vaughan, Mrs. H. H. Kessel, Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver and Mrs. Harry Hallinan are shown as they admire a few of the containers and exotic plants displayed by Mrs. Garcia. Gurney Announces Award of Funds to Development Council Senator Ed Gurney, R-Fla., this week announced the awarding of $40,940 to the Northwest Florida Development Council and Econ- omic Development District by the Economic Development Adminis- tration, Department of Commerce. These funds, plus $13,646 raised locally for a total of $54,586, will be used to pay administrative costs. The Council, representing Bay, Calhoun, Franklin, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Liberty, Wakul- la, Walton and Washington coun- ties became functional in August, 1967. With the assistance of Congress- man Don Fuqua, Congresman Bob Sikes and Senator Ed Gurney, the Council has become engaged in Committee Named to Re-elect President Florida chairman of the Com- mittee for the Re-election of the President, L. E. "Tommy" Tho- mas announces the appointment of Roy Garrett, Port St. Joe, as Chairman for the re-election committee of Gulf County. Mr, Garrett has appointed the following committee chairmen: E. F. "Red" Gunn, Democrats for Nixon Chairman and Walter L. "Bill" Brown, finance chair- man. . Dawn Renee Chandler Celebrates Birthday Miss Dawn Renee Chandler was entertained on her third birthday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Nell Smith, Saturday, September 30 at 4:00 p.m. Guests of the party were mem- bers of the family while Dawn Renee was the recipient of sev- eral nice gifts. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Betty Roberson wishes to thank everyone for their kindness and thoughtful- ness during the illness and death of their loved one. Special thanks go to Dr. Shirley Simpson and the hospital staff. four federal programs and state sponsored programs. Gulf County is represented two the council by Walter C. Dodson, Homer H. Wright, S. C. Player and on Frank Pate. LET'S PUT OUR HEADS TOGETHER and find out how we can relieve you of the many details of money management. Our Trust Department will look after your investments for you and handle any nececes- sary paperwork as well. Call on your local money profes- sionals and take advantage of our years of experience! For All Your Banking Needs, See Us Member of Federal : i Deposit Insurance Corp. Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe, Florida ~~ :%: _ PAGE FIVM AGE STI UE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 SWITCH TO A&6. W -O0FOR0A LOWER. 0TAPE. A * 0 *U* R. M* * Thts iht obl ou''mnybakifyurent o pltl: aisid ih-aymetprchsda A PW O WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES A A, H V W T [A IL I S"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED ' "SUPER-RIGHT" QUICK FROZEN GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR G TENDER . SHANK HALF Box (COMBINATION PACK) BREAST THIGHS DRUMSTICKS o...,. LB. 5SW o ~Gladlq tea "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT k>iwSCtw SILON 1 STA orROS L.-t03 SLB, BONE IN TOP OR Rot"u b OdE LB.ooooosss C"IeLC"UIA"Z ....................LB.a ,r e rmR kA A A A &A A AAAAkAd ..................GO. LB. 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS LONDON BROIL OR "SUPER- EIGHT" HARD CORN FED (14 Pork Loin Sliced) P&Q 85 "SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS FRESHLY Gl R***..o..o........ L. 99t BOX-U-01HLMILKN N CONSISTS OF: * 3 BREAST QTRS. S3 NECKS * 3 GIBLETS LB. / ..- ASSORTEDD FLAVORS Danquet UUCK iTrozen 8 uz. Guoiaen nhore QUICK f-rozen--iz uz. POT PIES--- each 19c Shrimp Creole Dinner 99c COPELAtb ALL MEAT' SLICED ANUiET'IWtrCK FROZEN- B JI ... ...... .~k. ~ wk Mad 39 COPELAND ALL MEAT SKINLESS Cap'n John's Quick Frozen F A ..... FISH & CHIPS -_ 16 oz. 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS CAP'N JO:1N .,'7: K FROZEN_ (BULK) oMa .. ....o 49 &... 79 FMI M6 00046000600060*.. Pkg 1'lI,...a,6*0***L.U i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 1 '| GFWFCAII16wsTinle To Tune 'Ole Blue For Season Getting 'Ole Blue' ready for the pen raised birds by the dog train- pigeons. K IT C H E N deer season is not as simple as it er. The statewide season for li-' Sportsmen wishing to test the sounds and an unconditioned or censed shooting preserves opens merits of their canine companions C H A T T E R untrained hound can put the damp- October 1, and provides an ideal should investigate one of the many er on what might otherwise be a area for conditioning bird dogs field trials being held at various by Florida Power Corp. memorable opening day. and quail hunters. locations throughout Florida. Field Some of us may be wishing to To help sportsmen prepare their Retrievers may be trained at any trials for fox hounds, coon hounds, cut down on calories. Here are a hounds for the rigors of hunting, time with the use of mallard ducks beagles, retrievers and bird dogs couple of dishes that will not only the Game and Fresh Water Fish more than two generations remov- are scheduled through the opening do that, but taste special too. Commission has established a 23 ed from the wild or with domestic of the hunting season. LONDON BROIL day deer hound training season. 1 flank steak (about 1% lbs.) The season opens Saturday, Octo- scored ber 7 and continues through Octo- 1 8-ounce bottle herb-garlic sal- ber 29. ad dressing Place scored steak in shallow During the training season free- pan. Pour herb-garlic salad dress- running deer hounds may be train- ing over steak. Cover and let stand ed or toughened during daylight in refrigerator several hours or hours. Sportsmen are reminded to, overnight, turning steak several leave their guns at home when times. training hounds as the carrying or Broil steak about 4 to 5 inches use of any gun is prohibited. from heat about 10 minutes. Turn, Deer hounds may also be train- broil about 10 minutes more for ed at other times during the clos- medium-rare. Remove to heated ed season when the hound is re- platter. To serve, carve in very trained on leash or rope in the thin slices diagonally across the hands of the trainer. grain. 240 calories in a 4-ounce serving. Locating a training area for free GREEN. BEAN SALAD running deer hounds is the respon- 2 packages frozen green beans sibility of the dog owner. Regula- om lete Home Fa ishings / teaspoon salt tions for the training season does' 0l7o /- Ho 0 Fu r nfi/Sh. 14 cup water not allow the training of dogs on 1/2 cup French dressing wildlife management areas. 1/3 cup pimento strips (2-oz. jar) 1 small onion chopped Dash of pepper 2 hard cooked eggs. sliced Cook beans in salted water for 10 minutes; drain. Combine hot beans with dressing, pimento, on- ion and pepper. Chill. Garnish with egg slices. 30 calories per cup. Quail hunters are also provided an opportunity to train their dogs prior to the opening of quail sea- son. Bird dogs may be trained dur- ing the closed season with the aid of a pistol firing blanks or ball. Shotguns and rifles are prohibited while training bird dogs. Quail dogs may also be trained Piping hot Brunswick Stew, ser- on licensed shooting preserves dur- ved with coleslaw, and thick slices ing September by the shooting of of homemade bread, makes for some mighty good eating. And /i to %i teaspoon, as desired salt since the U. S. Agricultural Mar- 1/8 teaspoon pepper keting Service reports the main in- 1/8 teaspoon oregano gredient-broiler-fryers-is in a 1/8 teaspoon poultry seasoning plentiful supply, now's a good time 1~% cups corn, fresh or frozen for budget-minded homemakers to Few grains cayenne pepper include this dish in ,their menu Simmer chicken in salted water plans. until tender, 2 to 2% hours. Drain Pull out your own favorite re- off the broth. Separate the meat cipe. Or try the one below, recom- from the skin and bones and cut mended by USDA home econo- into small pieces. mists: I Skim the fat from the broth. BRUNSWICK STEW Boil the broth to concentrate it to 6 servings. 1 cup each about 2 cups. Add potatoes to broth 3 pounds chicken, whole and simmer 10 minutes. Add lima 3 cups water I beans, tomato sauce and onions. 11/2 teaspoons salt Cook 20 minutes longer. 1 cup potatoes, diced I Add chicken, corn and season- 1% cups, lima beans, fresh or ings. Cook 10 to 15 minutes more, frozen until vegetables are tender. NOTE: 1% cups tomato sauce, canned Fat can be skimmed from broth 2/3 cup onions, chopped more easily if the broth is first 1 teaspoon sugar chilled enough to solidify the fat. About Mexico Beach by RELLA WEXLER At the most recent meeting of engineers, represented by Lester the Mexico Beach volunteer Fire Maples, for making engineering Association, final plans for the studies, preliminary estimates, sur- construction of a fire house and veys, designs, preparing plans and community center were discussed. specifications in the Town of Mex- The Association members are now ico Beach. The sum of $3,000 will selling "Arrive- Alive" auto tags be paid for these preliminary and will have a table at the flea plans. market the Bottle Club of Port The 1969 custom Ford, which St. Joe is sponsoring on Saturday, was the air conditioned police car October 14, beginning at 8 a.m., used before last month's purchase at the parking lot of the Surf Res- of a new vehicle, is to be adver- taurant in Mexico Beach. tised for bids. This car may be At a special meeting of the Town seen at the Mexico Beach Service Council, two resolutions were Station on Highway 98 near the adopted honoring Mrs. Pollye T. west end of the Town. Bids will Hyaes, Councilwoman who recently close at noon on Tuesday, October resigned from Group V, due to ill-, 10, and will be opened the same ness, She was especially commend- evening at 7 p.m.. during the reg- ed for "unselfish expenditure of ular meeting of the Council. time and efforts on behalf of the The Mayor and members of the people of the Town of Mexico Town Council have received copies Beach toward the miprovement of of a letter and materials concern- the recreational facility"-the Mex- ing Federal Revenue Sharing re- ico Beach Canal. ceived from the Florida League of A sewer-water contract was Cities and a copy of the Converse awarded the J. B. Converse Co., contract. Wonder Bar ST. JOE BEACH featuring THE VERSATILE FIVE tfe Starting at 8:30 P.M. 8-17 7,~sa I~rra I1 lowimn! GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE Shirt and Trophy took all four games from Bowen's Cowgirls last Wednesday night. Patsy Cooley bowled a 159 game and Mary Whit- field had a 442 series for Shirt and Tronhy. Irene Burkett was high game and 444 series, NewsStandings N ew '^Comforter's . Fla. lst, Nat. Bank St. Joe' Kraft game and 402 series. Shirt and Trophy - St. Joe Furniture won three and St. Joe Stevedores lost one to St. Joe Stevedores. Opal St. Joe Furniture Howard led Furniture with a 174Williams Alley Kats game and 439 series. Dot Barlow had a high game of 170 and Melba! Barbee had high series of 456 for NOTICE TO BID bowler for Bowen's with a 132 Stevedores. 1969 Custom Ford, 428 cu. in., game and 313 series. Florida First National Bank won air conditioned Police Car. Can be Comforter's won all four from trhee games and left one for St. seen at Mexico Beach Service Cen- Williams Alley Kats. Mary Brown Joe Kraft. Christine Lightfoot ter. Bids should be received by led Comforter's with a 201 game rolled a 174 game and Lois Smith noon, Tuesday, October 10. Town anu 504 series. Helen Armstrong tossed a 481 series for the Bank. of Mexico Beach, Box 13425, Mexi- paced the Alley Kats with a 159 Evelyn Smith led Kraft with a 158 co Beach, Florida 32410. > MAKE YOUR HOUSE j FURNITURE CO. I1 II. ,I 71: w _. -- it H p__ .,b- I 7-Pece Spanish Styling DINETTE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS $19900 Spanish styling dark finish that looks good in any decoy, strong and sturdy for any use. The chairs are hi-back for comfort and the seats are covered with black, durable, casy to keep clean vinyl. ll MATCHING CHINA $159.00 The china with the same dark finish has glass doors and the bold and elegant Spanish look. It has two shelves in the hutch and is 38" wide and 70" tall. c PAGE EIGHT THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 OB I W Ilig NOWS nTV All pries plus taxes and irae off your car. If we should sell out of your .ize a "ralncheck. will be issued, assuring future delivery at lhe ad- vertised price. Points from Roche Furniture. Bill Besore led the Gulf team with a 494 while Jerry Colvin kept up the pace for Roche's with his 543. ww V IIll U UV Wwa : fStandings Shirt and Trophy --- -ICampbel's Drugs Gulf County Men's League GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE Murdock's TV _. All eight teams were in conten- teaswere in act Basic Magnesia tion lat nday night as the ac- ly six teams.were inaction .Roche Furniture _- _ tion began to get competitive. ac- Monday night in the men's bowling Tommy's Gulf Service tion began to get competitive. leag S e league. St. Joe Lanes On lanes 1 and 2, Murdock's TV 1 arvin's TV and team No. 8 split each taking Murdock's TV had a good night two points. B. J. Richards was top 1 as they took all four points from man for Murdock's with a 544 ser-' St. Joe Lanes. Murdock's had War- ies and 217 game. Bill Besore led ing Murdock with 551, Wayne Team No. 8 with a 554 series. Ernst 549 and B. J. Richards 539. Campbell's Drugs took three John McKenzie's 458 was tops for, points from Marvin's TV. R. B. St. Joe Lanes. Richardson led Campbell's with a Basic Magnesia took all four 536 while Marvin's top hand was points from Marvin's TV. Bo Bou- Ashely Costin with a 524. ington led Basic with a 506. Bill Lanes 5 and 6 saw Shirt and Tro- Barlow's 447 was all Marvin's - phy go into first place by taking could do. three points from Roche's Furni- T , ture. Shirt and Trophy has Tal Tommy's Gulf Service took three Preston with a 536, Robert Mont- gomery a 508 and 0. D. Strickland a 502. Jerry Colvin led Roche's with a 538 helped by Leon Pol- A l lock's 529. A St. Joe Lanes dropped three points to Basic Magnesia on lanes 7 and 8. Wayne Smith led the St. Joe Lanes with a 508 and for Ba- sic Magnesia it was with a 515. Standings Shirt and Trophy Murdock's TV Campbell's Drugs Team No. 8 _____- Basic Magnesia ___ St. Joe Lanes Roche's Furniture Marvin's TV Johnny Linton W 7 3 ... ...... 7 . . 3 3 3 1 CALL FOR BIDS Mexico Beach Volunteer Fire As-! sociation, a non-profit Organiza- tion, Box 13358. Mexico Beach. Florida 32410 requests sealed bids bids for footings and slab and or block walls for building 30' by 48'. | Write address above or call 648-' 6863 for specifications to be mail-' ed. Bids must be in by October 17,: 1972, 5:00 p.m. No charge for speci- fications. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Board of Directors Mexico Beach Volunteer Fire Association W L -7 1 7 1 _10 2 10 6 8 81 6 6 3 13 S1 15 Mrs. Margaret Biggs instructs Maddox, right, in speech class. English Department Branches Out Into Speech And Humanities During the first half of the 1972-73 school year, articles with accompanying pictures will ap- pear in this paper giving infor- mation of various departments at Port St. Joe High School. It Audrey Croom, left and Eva PRICES [ONE 500 IELT . A cord body of POLYESTER STEEL BELTS undwrthe r ead Atough combinatfonto bet... POLYESTEIR cord body for strength and durability and twin belts of STEEL for long tire mileage and maximum protection against Impacts, cuts and bruises. We've got a set waiting for youl WHITEWALLS .Fd. silz ORIGINAL DISCOUNT ex' PRICE PRICE tax 178-14 4950 *3890 4.32 (7.35-14) 5225 408 2.39 (78-14 (8.2-14) 5750 42" 2.5 8.55-14 00 453 2.73 (735-1) 5376 4190 2.54 G78-15 5875 (8.2, 5875 4360 2.53 -. 6450 4640 2.74 7815 7200 48 2.98 815) 7425 545o 3.06 (9.15-15) 4 4 .! aeK tSE R .. Service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station -U I- a ---- ~I P Number 1 IRISH POTATOES is hoped that this information will be of value to parents in helping to become' better ac- quainted with course offerings at Port St. Joe High School. This week's edition will highlight the Port St. Joe High English De- partment. In addition to the traditional grade level English courses, Port St. Joe High School is again of- fering Speech and Humanities through its English Department. Innovative, at the Senior high level, this year are the Practical English courses offered at each grade level. Practical English is an attempt to more closely cor- relate the functions of the Eng- lish Department with those of the other departments of the school-especially the vocational departments. Practical English will, hopefully, give the vocation- al student, as well as the student who feels certain he will not con- tinue his formal education be- yond high school, a more practi- cal grasp of language, and other communications skills he will need to function successfully in his chosen vocation. Practial, English is also an attempt to touch the interests of students who heretofore have been disin- terested in the traditional, Eng- lish curriculum. SPEECH Speech is one of the elective courses offered by the Depart- ment of English at Port St. Joe High School. Currently there are 17 students taking the course. Students are given the oppor- tunity to develop skills in oral language by participating in ac- tivities to improve pronunciation and enunciation, by giving spee- ches to inform, to persuade and to entertain and by participat- ing in dramatic and debate pro- jects. Oral drills include recording speeches and analyzing pronun- ciation, enunciation, pitch, tone and inflection. Non-verbal drills include walking, sitting, stand- ing, facial gestures and body ges- tures. Much attention is given to the development of self-confidence and the control of stage fright. The main purpose of the course is to allow each student to par- ticipate in as many speech ac- tivities as possible so that he will become a self-confident, ar- ticulate speaker. Several times throughout the year each student's entire speech is televised and re-played on the video tape machine to help the student eliminate speech habits and characteristics. Popular projects in which speech students participate are pantomimes, dramatic sk it s, slide tapes, movies and tape es- says. Speech students are given as much exposure as possible to performing or speaking before large audiences. All speech stu- dents are encouraged to employ their skills in school, commun- ity and church activities. All students in grades 10 through 12 may select speech as one of their elective courses. Students in the 1972-73 speech class are John Paul Blount, Au- drey Croom. Gayla Davis. An- toinette Fenn, Ed Floore, Joni Grace, Marjorie Granger, Beth Horsewood, Donny Hammond, Sarah Herring. Eva Maddox. Wendy Pitzl, Murry Smith, Jay Stevens, Bonni Treace, Vicki Atten d Our MEXICAN FIESTA NIGHT Saturday, October 7 -- 6:00 P.M. 'til Enjoy Our Mexican Cuisine by Candlelight Motel St. Joe Restaurant Corner Highway 98 and 71 Port St. Joe, Florida Phone 229-9021 for Reservations ROBERSON'S GROCERY \ "PORE BOY'S CORNER" IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SPECIALS FOR > \ Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5, 6 and 7 With $10.00 Order SU GAR----5 b. bag 49c 2 doz. 89c 10 Ibs. 59c 2 Pound Bag Standard Yellow ONIONS bag 29c Tomatoes Hormel Del Monte Chili with Beans -- 2 cans 79c C 0 RN 5 cans $1 Showboat No. 2!/2 Cans 28 Ounce Bottle Pork and Beans 4 cans $1.00 PEPSI-COLA ------3 for 89c Lumberjack or Copeland Whole Picnics Ib. 49c Shoulder I Tender, Delicious Round STEAK ------lb. 89c 7-Bone STEAK -----b. 79c Blade Cut Fresh Ground Chuck ROAST -----lb. 59c HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.59 Full Cut Fresh Round STEAK----lb. $1.09 PIG EARS --------b. 49c Choice Beef Cudahy Pure Pork Pan RIB STEAK--- Ilb. $1.19 SAUSAGE ---------lb. 69c Pork Rump Roast 97. NECK BONES 990 All Meat Stew lb. C PIG FEET_ B 3 bs. Boneless Rolled CHUCK ROAST b. 89c DISCOUNT I 9N FAMOUS FIRES STEEL B Georgia Grade "A" Medium EGGS ---- Buy today...Charge it Priced as shown at Firestone stores. Competitively priced at Firestone dealers and a Thompson and Ken Whittle. HUMANITIES The humanities is a course which attempts to preserve the memories of generations of thoughtful thinkers and doers and convey those memories to society in the hopes of present- ing guideposts for constructive and purposeful action and judg- ment. It is hoped that the humanities student will become acquainted with some of the great and vital ideas of our heritage as they are expressed in literature, the arts, philosophy, history and religion and become aware of qualities which are peculiarly human and responsive to that which is hu- manly excellent. If all goes as planned the Port St. Joe High School humanities class will go to Sarasota this year to visit the Ringling Mu- seums and the Asolo Theatre to view and experience some of the humanly excellent products of man's creativity. The members of the 1972-73 humanities class are: Martin Biggins. John Paul Blount, Oc- tavia Copenhaver, William Dod- son, Danny Ethridge, Benjamin Gibson, Carl Guilford, Donnie Hammond, Connie Knox, Mar- shall Nelson, Gary Pate, Donna Richards, Talman Sisk, Janet Sutton, Bonni Treace, Doug Wat- son and Shaun Wuthrich. THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 Prices Effective October 4 through 7 SPECIALS (Quantity Rights Reserved) 1 Lb. Bag LIMIT... 1 Bag with $7.00 Order or More Specially Selected COLONIAL SUGAR 5 LB. BAG LIMT ... 1 Bag with $7.00 Order or More Piggly Wiggly Specials cans 35c Pellow Bird No. 2V2 Cans Sweet Potatoes --.- 3 cans $1.00 Monarch No. 303 Cans C OR N ----------- 5 cans $1.00 Meat Department Specials THRIFTY Sliced Bacon i. 59c USDA Inspected Georgia Grade "B" FRESH HENS Fryers lb. 29c AA Quartered Breast-------lb. 43c lb. 44 c Quartered Whole Legs __ lb. 39c ECONOMY PAK 5 LB. PKG. $2.49 Ground Beel First Cut SALT PORK ---------lb. Sunnyland FROZEN PATTIES -- pkg. $1 Fresh Pork BACKBONE l----------b. All Meat STEW BEEF --------- b. Brisket STEW BEEF ---------b. CUBED Robin Hood Ste F L 0 U R ------- 5 lb. bag 59c Steak $1.19 3 Ibs. $1.59 Our Best GROUND BEEF ---- b. S-a -I 3-Down Small 1.19 SPARE RIBS ---- 69c Ib. 79c Sunnyland Good Timer 12 Oz. Pkg. WIENERS-------3 pkgs. $1.39 HOG MAW PIG FEET Turkey Necks s.99 _Ibs. S S Quarter Loin PORK CHOPS lb. 79c Fresh LOIN RIBS l----- b. 89c Pleasure Shop Your Port St. Joe Piggly Wiggly for Selected Everyday Specials In All Departments! You'll be Glad You Shopped Piggly Wiggly BOUNTY White-Decoiated TJumbo Roll Jumbo Roll U DETERGENT Washday Miracle FABA Giant Size C - UI SUNBEAM BREAD King Size 20 Oz. Loaves $ FOR PARADE NNAISE Quart Jar C EVERY DAY IS SAVINGS DAY AT YOUR FRIENDLY PIGGLY WIGGLY SAVINGS CENTER IN PORT ST. JOE! SLENDA SUE ICE MILK Half Gal. f Cartons 8 Clip This Coupon ------ FREE 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS With $15.00 or More Order Good Thru October 7, 1972 A ITNSINSTANT CUA-OU kg. ,OflCKEN NOODLE, BEEF NEW AT PIGGLY WIGGLY! NOODLE TOMATO, LIPTON'S INSTANT CUP-A-SOUP pkg. ONION. GREEN PEA SUNSHINE Brand Thin, Krispy CRACKERS 1 Lb. Box YOUR PLEASURE IS ALWAYS OUR POLICY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY! FRESH VINE RIPE TOMATOES 25c HEALTH and BEAUTY GILLETTE Right Guard SizeO. 66c Dry 7 Oz. Size Protein 21 SHAMPOO 99c Reg. or Oily -- 7 Oz. Size Protein 21 SHAMPOO -- 99c Crisp Fresh CELERY stalk 25c Fresh Yellow SQUASH -----lb. Fresh Green CABBAGE -----lb. Idahoan Instant POTATOES 16 oz. 49c DAIRY DEPARTMENT Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 Georgia Grade EGGS 'A' MEDIUM 2 Doz, oz. 99c 89c 8 Oz. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Parade No. 303 Cans PORK and BEANS- 2 2 23c 10c Country Style PATTIE OLEO PAGE ININ P - -; a I 7 PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Plorida THURSDAY, OCTMBER 5, 1972 Doctor and Druggist, two Indis. , pensable men In your community who collaborate on your health problems. In time of sickness they re the most Important men in your lfe. Their skill assures you that you are in safe hands. Place your trust in Doctor and Druggist. When yoU are ill both team up to make you well. Bring your Doctor's pre- scription to our Rexall drug store. YOUR Plenty of Free Parking Convenient Drive-In Window BU Z Z ETT' S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams Let My Buddy By! Robert Dickens throws a crushing block on Curtis Crews as he makes a clear path for Ken Whittle, carrying the ball for a Shark gain in Friday night's game against the Taylor County Bulldogs. Whittle made ,several long gainers during Ithe game on his option' play from quar- terback. -Star photo Band Parents Begin Their Annual Drive to Produce Birthday Calendar ROBERT SHOWS Roberf Shows Is Headed for Enterprise Port St. Joe high school band members and parents will be knocking at doors around town to tell people about the publica--- tion of their Comimunity Birth- day Calendar. -: . The Birthday Calendar will list schedules for school activi- ties, meeting dates of organiza- tions in town, and' names and Robert Shows has completed ba- birthdays or anniv sic training with the U. S/-Navy in Port St. Joe resident Orlando. He is now, ationed at A picture of the Memphis, Tennesse- for two weeks band will /be print of aviation schooling and will then Birthday 6Calendar. receive a 14-day leave. Following The ,feen-age mui his leave, Shows will report for duty on the USS Enterprise. MINISTER OFFICERS Shows is the son of Mr. and Mrs. , T. E. Vand'evendr,. -A---o The ,iPort St. Joe "..... -.-.--. .._.. ..... / Association installed ersaries of ts. high school ed on the sicians are forming into various committees for gaining necessary informa- .tion about clubs, churches, per- - sonal dates and -for :contacting the local merhants for advertise- ments. If one of the band members or parents overlooks making contact with you and you wish your name and anniversary printed on the forthcoming C o m munity Birthday Calendar, you ,may phone the Band Department at Port St. Joe High or Mrs. Brax- ton Ward at the Fabric Shop. ----- rc --- Monday Holiday Ministerial For Post Office new offi- cers during its September meet- ing held recently. Father David O'Shea, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church will serve as president for the com- ing year. Vice-President is Rev. Roy Smith, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Kenneth Schaffer, pastor of Faith Bible Church is Secretary and Trea- surer. Rev. Millard' Spikes, pastor of the First United Methodist Church is past president. According to Postmaster C. L. Costin, the local post office will be closed all day Monday, Oc- tober 9 in observance of Colum- bus Day. There will be no window ser- vice, star route box delivery or city delivery on Monday accord- ing to the Postmaster. Mail will be boxed for post office box hol- ders as usual and there will be one morning mail receipt from all points and one evening dis- patch. State Has Nation's Best Crime Prevention System, Kiwanis Told JAMES 0.WATKINI S "The State of Florida has de- Sveloped the finest law enforce- James 0. Watkins ment operation and information om ees I T rann i center of any state in the nation" plete Tra g Willis Booth told the Port St. Joe I Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Booth, a Navy Fireman Recruit James 0. member of the Florida Department Watkins, son of Mrs. Harriett T. of Law Enforcement spoke to the Pate of 619 Maddox St., Port St. club at their regular Tuesday noon Joe, graduated from recruit train- meeting on the subject of "Crime ing at the Naval Training Center In Florida". in Orlando. Booth reported that statistics _SEE __ "TOMMY" __- HUTCHINS Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Panama City New and Used Cars and Trucks Call Panama City 785-5222 Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477 show that serious crimes are on the decline in the state, but, even so, serious crimes will be commit- ted against 20 of every 1,000 peo- ple in the state this year. Booth reported that the record shows 141,300 serious crimes committed in the state during the past six months. The most prevalent crime in the state is breaking and entering. This one avenue of crime alone made up over one third of the to- tal crimes committed. Florida re- ported 450 murders during the first six months of therear. Booth said that duMig the past six years, the Florida Bureau of Law Enforcement has upgraded crime fighting standards in the state to the point where every city and hamlet will have a train- ed professional as its law enforce- ment officers in a short period of time. In addition, most of the ci- ties and counties have been hook- ed together in a state-wide com- munications system which makes the job of the patrolman easier and more efficient. Guests of the club were Key Clubbers and Keyettes Joni Grace, Laura Rudd, Vic Adkison and Rus-. sell Chason. PAT KILPATRICK A Thought to Remember It is easy to give advice, but taking it sometimes becomes a different matter. When we were children, the stern advice we re- ceived from our parents was swallowed-digested or undi- gested. We can look back now, and for the most part-find it all was pretty good, and over the years it has been helpful to us. There is ian old Russian pro- verb, that ha' a lot of meaning, even thought is rather crudely presented. It: goes like this: "Don't ever spit in the well- Someday youi might get thirsty." There is a lot of truth in that statement. How many times do people have to "eat" the words they have said-or completely reverse their attitude and ac- tions? The advice we received as children had a lot of don'tt" in it ,and we thank our stars that there are many things that we don't do today, because we were advised against it as children. OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM- BER: ANYONE AND EVERY- ONE GIVES ADVICE, BUT ONLY THE PRUDENT HEED. RAY KILPATRICK KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME Phone 227-2401 Port St. Joe, Florida F ir co 0 C( + Classified Ads + OR SALE: House'full of furniture BABY SITTING in our home, Mon- LOST: Black pouch briefcase con- and appliances. Everything go- day through Friday. 801 Marvin training important survey papers. ig including furnace, sink and air Ave. Call 229-3017. tfc-10-5 Lost between Long Ave., and High- nditioner. Saturday and Sunday, way 98. Reward. Finder please call october 7, 8. Behind Beach Lumber FOR RENT: Small trailer and ca- 229-3611 or return to 1505 Monu- o., St. Joe Beach. 648-4455. Itc bana, furnished. $50.00 month. ment Ave. itc Beacon Hill Beach. Single person MC's PAWN or SWAP SHOP or couple only. Phone 648-3451. lp FOR SALE-Johnson-Messer 2 way - radios. Automative 8-track tape FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished players, $29.95 and up and home apartment, upstairs. 522% Third units. 8-track tapes, $1.50 and up. St. Phone 227-8647. tfc-9-21 Radiots, cameras, horse saddles FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished and many more items to choose apartment. Call 229-6168, Fen- from. 105 5th St., Highland View. non Talley. tfc-9-21 Phone 229-6193, tfc-10-5 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom and private FOR SALE: Purebred AKC regis- bath. 528 corner of 6th Street tered Dachshund puppies. Good and Woodward Ave. 2tp-9-21 blood line. Male, $60; female, $50. ' Call 229-6548. 2tc-10-5 HELP WANTED: Service, sales & Claim work. Married, age 22 to FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 175cc $350. 45. Fringe benefits. Starting pay See at Burke's Gulf Station, $125.z0 a week. Call collect, 785- White City. 2tp-9-21 5721. 4tp-9-28 FOR SALE: Surf board and rack. HELP WANTED: Male. Seismic $40.00. Bill Dodson. 1308 Garri- field hand. Surveyor assistants son Ave. Itp and' cable crew. Immediate open- ings. Salary open. Tel. collect 653- FOR SALE: Vacuum cleaner. Call 8814. Shot Point Service Inc., Box 227-5843 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-9-28 819, Apalachicola, Florida 32320. 2tc-9-14 FOR SALE: House on 100'x150' lot with 14'x26' work shop. At White WILL KEEP one or two small chil- City. Joe Evans. Ph. 229-2414. 9-28 dren in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 229-5861. 2tc-9-28 FOR SALE: Peanut, candy and gum vending business in Port SPECIAL TUTORING in reading St. Joe. Good income 6 to 8 hours Many years experience helping weekly. Total price $1,138.00 cash. children with reading problems in Write TEXAS KANDY KOMPANY, public and private school. Also Inc., 1327 Basse Rd. San Antonio, with the slow learner, retarded Texas 78212. Include your phone and emotionally disturbed. For in- number. 4tp-9-21 formation call 229-6863. 3tc-9-28 FOR SALE: Apartment size gas WANTED: Private trailer space for FOR SALE. Apartment size 25.0 12x65 total electric trailer. Ph. range. Good condition. $25.00. 229-4262. 2tp-9 28 Phone 227-8550. te 9-42 _2tp-928 -r~ -, -FOR WELDING NEEDS see James FOR SALE: Upright piano. Good FOR iwnlN NE Pmsee vames condition. Call 227-3197. tfc-10-5 L. Temple 1302 Palm Blvd. PIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass boat.. spinet-console stored locally. Re-i green outside, grey inside. For ported like new. Responsible par- informatif call Bill Carr 229. ty can take on low payment bal- 6474. REWARD. tfc-6-29 ance. Write before we send truck. North Fla. Piano, P. 0. Box 3308, 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from Springfield, Florida 32401. itc $69.95. Men's, women,s racing style, 1 touring style. Credit terms avail- FOR SALE: 3 good used lavatories able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. with trim. Call H. E. Goodman, Joe. tfc-6-15 229-4801. tfc-9-14 229-4801. fc-9-14 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath tional problems and/or concerns block house. Also two bedroom, Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Pori block on 2 lots at White City. Call st. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev 229-6786. tfc9-14 Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. FOR SALE: Good iucore property. TED: Man with service sta. For information call 229-6168. WANTED: Man with service sta. tfc-9-7 tion and mechanic experience. --- Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan- Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-7I -_ ITRAVEL Adventure and fantastic FOR SALE: Lovely home on water- TAVE..L..id TT u eT,.f AnI.. a front property. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air condi- tioned, carpeting throughout home. Call after 5 p.m. for appointment. 227-4491. tfc-8-31 FOR SALE: Used mimeograph ma- chine. In good condition. See at Costin's Department Store. FOR SALE: 1969 Skamper hard top camper. 8 sleeper. Call af- ter 5:00 p.m. 227-5236. tfc-9-8 HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 bath house, chain link fence. On large lot. See David Rich at Rich's IGA. 229-4562 or 229-6816. tfc-8-10 FOR RENT: One bedroom house. St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Con- tact Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 227- 5111. tfc-9-28 FOR RENT: Furnished new small ' 1 bedroom house. Nice neighbor- hood. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc-9-14 FOR RENT: Furnished house on waterfront at St. Joe Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, screen porch sundeck and patio. Call 229-6225. 2tp-9-21 FOR RENT" Fu-nished beach cot tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished apart- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appreciat- ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Telephone 227-2491 eauoatioU. u. b. J. Navy. y.-ppiJy at 565 Harirson Ave., Panama City or any Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Port St. Joe Post Office. 6t-8-24 GOLFER'S BUFFET BREAKFAST Saturday Morning 7:30 A.M. ST. JOSEPH'S BAY COUNTRY CLUB HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR Black and White and Color ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 229-2782 YOUR ANSWER to a carefree fall wardrobe is at SHIRLEY'S FABRICS 106 Bellamy Circle tfc Phone 229-2021 9-7 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVER \ EARTH MURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate HELP WANTED: Experienced tire recappers or trainees. No exper- ience necessary for trainees. A permanent job and apply in per- son at Panama City Recapping Co., Springfield. Plant located one block behind Springfield City Hall. Phone 785-6470. tfc-10-5 REDUCE safe and fast with Go- Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." CAMPBELL'S Drug. 12p-7-13 MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPE Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stepnens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227. 7972. LADIES I am now servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair or syn- thetic which you would like to have serviced quickly at low prices . WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-21 JANICE STOKES tfc The Best Costs Less TRY VARTUNG The Paint Made with TUNG OIL Oil base, Vinyl and Latex Orel and Bristle Brushes See or Call AL SMITH Phone 227-7751 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN Apalachicola, Florida 2 BIG SHOWS - Raquel Welch Western "HANNAH CAULDER" also - "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS" Next Weekend - "Godzilla vs9 the Smog Monster" "Dr. Jekyl and Sister Hyde" POODLE GROOMING Specializing in Puppy Trim Other Small Dogs Washed and trimmed For Appointment call 229-6571 tfe-5-18 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Fort St. Joe -.CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 289-694 or 229-2937. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, LA.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER GRAHAM, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. ill, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty sed green salad with sweet French EXPRESSION OF T4NAKS D inner Lunch dressing, garlic rolls with butter, A group of concerned parents Par ts Invited to Dinner During Lunch W eek milk.and of Port St. Joe Public Kindergar- Thursday, October 12 Baked ham, pink beans, rice with ten offered their thanks this week National School Lunch Week will managers the day before to let as follows: Tuesday, October 10 ham gravy, cabba re slaw, fruit to the following people who .made be observed in Gulf County them know you" are coming. This Monday, October 9 Roast beef with gravy, rice up, cornbread and milk. donations to the Kindergarten for schools October 8-14. The theme is because food preparation begins Char-broil patties with buns green beans, sliced tomatoes, Friday October 13 egin Char-broilrpattieswithtbunsa sslihced tomatoes, supplies and toys: Frank IPate, Sam this year is "You Are What You early in the morning and they lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, mayon- strawberry Jell-o with whipped Oven fried chicken, whipped P. Husband, B. E. Paiker, Rudy Eat".- must know how much extra food naise, mustard, 'catsup, french fries topping, rolls and milk. potatoes with gravy, brocolli, fruit Pippin, Leo Kennedy, ;and Mrs. During the coming week, the to prepare. oven fried sheet cake with lemon Wednesday, October 11 salad, plain chocolate cake, bread Dick Tipton for repairing tricycles. school lunch organization urges nch- Every parent is urged to come sauce and milk. Spaghetti with meat sauce, tos-. and milk. parents to eat n 'the school lunch- E p is u to come sauce a m The group also ofefrs its 'thanks room with their children. Parents see the lunchroom :and how the to the concerned mnfhers who must pay 60c for'their lunches and food is prepared. L .... 1. gave of their time. are urged to c ~ -' ~g~p~BB(pll t |