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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 Man Rides Payloader Thru 28- Foot Plunge Robert Clayton, 40, of Port St. Joe, miraculously received comparatively minor injuries when a big 10-ton payloader he was driving plunged off the top of the railroad overpass on High- way 98 and landed on a parked flat .car below. Clayton was driving the vehi- cle, owned by Tapper Construc- tion Company, North across the overpass when he met an auto- bile which Clayton said swerved toward his side of the road. Clayton said he moved over and a wheel of his machine hit a con- crete curb, throwing it out of control. The big 'machine burst through the guard rail of the overpass and plunged 28 feet to the ground below, with Clayton riding it down. The payloader turned over in mid-air on the way down and landed on its top on the flat car. The machine bounced off from the impact and landed right side up on the ground be- side the car. The railroad car had its undercarriage broken Golf Course Will Be Open Monday St. Joseph's Bay Country Club golf course will be open Mon- day of next week and closed Tuesday, according to an an- noueement this week by the Board of Directors, The course is ordinarily clos- ,ed every Monday, but since next Monday is a holiday-Veteran's Day-the course will be open and closed the foIowmiig dwy. and driven into the ground by the impact. Clayton received several bad cuts about the face and neck and painful hip injuries, as well as bruises and abrasions over most of his body. But, he received no broken bones from the accident and vowed Monday night at the hospital to be back to work Tues- day morning. The accident was investigated by City Patrolman Wayne Hol-- land. NUMBEK / County Gets Into 'Uncle's' Pocket For $106,400 Robert Clayton and his payloader came through the guardrail The machine came to rest here with the railroad car looking as if it got the worst end of the crash. -Star photos Editor Says 1500 Coming from Tiger Town to Witness Taming of Sharks The Star reported last week that the City of Port St. Joe would share in federal tax mon- ey to the tune of approximately $74,000. What was not known at the time, but has since come to light, is that Gulf County will also come in on the Federal Government's largess to the tune of an estimated $106,400.00. Neither the City nor the Coun- ty took the federal money into consideration while making their budgets, since the funding came to light only after the budgets were made in July. The State of Florida is expect- ed to receive $145.9 million in the $5.3 billion Federal revenue sharing disbursement. Of this amount, one-third will go to the state government and two-thirds distributed among the counties and municipalities throughout the state. All of these figures were re- leased last week from the office of Senator Edward Gurney who stressed that the amounts were estimated pending final action by a Conference Committee working on the final draft of the bill approved by the House and Senate to come up with a def- inate figure. The Conference Committee will tailor the .payments to fit the $5.3 billion limit for the shar- ing program. Gurney's communication to the State, counties and cities, said, "It is hoped that the first pay- ments will be made sometime in October, retroactive to January 1, 1972. Gurney said in subsequent years, there will be allotment changes caused by utilizing more recent figures for population, per capital income and state and lo- cal tax effort, but in the case of Florida, it would probably mean an increase. Kentucky Man Drowns In Gulf A Kentucky man drowned in the Gulf of Mexico late Friday afternoon at Merico Beach, ac- cording to the Florida Marine Patrol. The victim was identified as Jim F. Preston of Paris, Ky. Preston died in an effort to save his four-year-old son from drowning in the Gulf, according to the patrol. He was pronounc- ed dead on arrival at Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. After Preston went in the wa- ter, his wife followed him and saved their boy from the water- Gulf County Chief Deputy HL T. Dean was first on the scene. and summoned the Florida Ma- rine Patrol to help in the res- cue. MISS BARBARA ANTHONY Homecoming Queen The W-rld Seties iof baseball may be coming off in Oakland, California tomorrow, but the World Series of Northwest Flor- ida Class :2A football will be played right here in Port St. Joe when the Port St. Joe Sharks and the Chipley Tigers meet to take up where they left off last year. The Tigers and Sharks met in the last game of the season last year in a packed Chipley sta- dium with the class 2A district championship at stake. The Sharks took that one, 24-6. A similar situation exists for Friday night's game, with, both teams undefeated and both in the top bracket of their districts. Chipley and Port St. Joe have been put in separate districts this year, however, with Chipley in District One and Port St. Joe in District Two. Again, as last year, Chipley has racked up a phenomenal number of points against their :opponents, scoring 128 thus far in the season and allowing their opponents only 31. The Sharks, on the other hand, have scored only. 55 points to 27 for their opponents. At game time last year, the Tigers had 320 points while allowing only 32 and Port St. Joe, again, had a modest 174 points scored while allowing 57. Game time is 8:00 p.m., but the stadium will probably start .filling up as early as 6 p.m. since the sports editor of the Wash- ington County News told The Star Tuesday, they were bring- ing 1500 fans, "to see Chipley beat the Sharks". The Star's "sports editor" told the News' editor to "come right ahead, we need the money but don't ex- pect to win". The Port St. Joe Quarterback Club will be selling fish dinners prior to the game. City, Phone Company Bothered by Vandals The City of Port St. Joe and the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company are having trouble with vandalism and is- sued notices of warning this week that they will deal harshly with those causing the trouble The 'Telephone company says they are having trouble with peo- ple placing long distance calls and charging the call to another phone. The City has been faced with people desecrating graves at both Holly Hill and Forest Hill Ceme- teries and served notice this week that increased surveillance has been started Crestview Humbled, 20-6, In Friday Contest Friday night's game with the Crestview Bulldogs looked at first like a re-play of the Perry game when the Sharks took the kick-off and drove to the Crest- view seven on 17 plays where they stalled. But after the first quarter was over, and each side had check- ed the other out thoroughly, the Sharks once again looked like last year's state champions as they went on to defeat the Bulldogs 20-6 for their biggest victory of the year. The second period opened with Thadus Russ squirming through the Bulldogs for a nine yard gain. On the next play, from the Shark 46, Robert Dickens took the handoff, pointed his nose at the goal line and took off on a 56 yard gallop for pay-dirt. Jim Moore's kick for the extra point was wide. The Sharks scored again in the second quarter with three minutes left, but the TD was nullified by one of the four pen- alties the Sharks drew for the night. The Bulldogs stopped the Shark threat on their four yard Ken Weimorts hauls in a pass as Steve Owens run. Note the hands of the Crestview defender at (12) and Chris Davis (23) rush up to block for the Weimorts' back. ---Star photo line. During half-time ceremonies, Miss Barbara Anthony was crowned Homecoming queen by last year's queen, Mrs. Dewana Hall. Miss Anthony was chosen on a ballot by students of the school to represent them for the current school year. After the second half of play started, the Shark defense, su- perb during the first half, again stopped the Bulldogs on their first series of downs. The Sharks took over on the Bulldogs 40 and Ken Whittle and Jim Moore worked the ball down to the 26 yard line. Whittle then handed off Dickens who started around end, but stopped and threw his first pass of the year to Martin Adkison in the end zone for an- other TD. Whittle then tossed a short pass to Steve Owens for the two point conversion, putt- ing the Sharks ahead 14-0. The Sharks third score was set up by Gary Gaddis, who blocked a Crestview punt on thier own 30 yard line. A hold- (Continued On Page 12) Sheriff B. E. Parker, right, turns check over to Clerk Core Sheriff Parker Returns $12,004.32 From Operating Fund to County Till Highland View Carny Saturday The Highland View Elemen- tary School PTA will have its annual Hallowe'en Carnival Sat- urday afternoon at the school. A parade will kick off the event at 3:30, starting at the Highland View Baptist Church moving down Hayes Avenue to Seventh Street to the Elemen- tary School. The parade will be led by the Port St. Joe High School Band. Booths will be set up by the various classes of the school to dispense various games and good food. Gulf County Sheriff B. E. Par- ker returned $12,004.82 to the Gulf County General Fund Tues- day, declaring the funds excess money in his budget. Clerk George Y. Core, who re- ceived the check, said the Sher- iff, Tax Collector and Tax As-, sessor regularly return part of!,, their budget each year. Their departments are funded on Oc- tober 1 for estimated expenses, but the entire amount is not al- ways used. State law requires the departments to budget a sur- plus to allow for any contingen- cies, but, sometimes, even the surplus is needed for operations. Core said the money would be used to operate the Sheriff's De- partment under the new budget until taxes start coming in dur- ing November, at which time it would be placed in the General Fund. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR % PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 EDITORIALS... Made A Good Trade The County Commission is going to be faced next Tuesday night with the prospect of backing out on their deal with a land company headed by Hamilton Kenner of Wewahitchka in regards to the Saul's Creek road-a road which goes into the middle of the swamp and stops; a road, also, which cost the County a pile of money to build and almost equally as large a pile to keep open. The Star would like to go on record before the hearing is held as opposing the County backing out on its deal. One of the reasons we take this stand, is because the County gave its word and should stand by it. Kenner offered a park and boat landing on Saul's Creek in ex- change.for the mile or two of road. He has kept his end of the deal as far as the Pollution Control people will let him thus far. Saul's Creek empties into a navigable stream '(Jackson River) and thus comes under the juris- adiction of the Pollution Control Board insofar as any dredging or filling goes. .Kenner agreed to dredge a small access channel to the Creek from a landing site on higher ground. He dug the channel, but the county wanted it larger. Kenner started the additional digging and was stopped. In this instance, the County should use its in- fluence with the Pollution people for permission to im- prove the channel. Second, the deal was made open and above board with proper notice given of a public hearing, and the hearing spread over a period of two meetings to thoroughly air out any questions of the trade. The Sportsmen's Club, who now desire the County to take back the road, had rep- resentatives at the meeting who came to oppose the trade and after hearing the deal offered their approval. Next, the road would, be a dead expense to the County and serve little or no purpose to the public. Property on both sides of the closed portion of the road is owned by Kenner's firm and will be posted since he plans to raise cattle on the property. True, there is a small creek in- side the closed portion' of the road which empties into Saul's Creek, on its way to the Jackson River. The Sports" men say there are logs in Saul's Creek, but information we have is that it would be far less expensive for the County to put its Road or Mosquito Control crews into Sauls Creek for a day or two, and clean out the logs rather than be saddled with the expense of keeping up that portion of the Saul's 'Creek road for one land owner and what few fish- ermen used the little creek during a year's time. Experience in the past has been that the closed portion of the road washes out in every rain storm, since a large portion of the closed section is made up of fill. Under the trade deal, Kenner keeps the road in usable condition against the day when the County may want it back in order to extend it across Jackson River. Prior to Kenner's acquiring the section of road in his deal, the section of road was impassable for normal ve- hicles and much of the time by four-wheel vehicles. He has fixed it up for his own use at a considerable expense and keeps it maintained. To sum it all up, the County and Kenner made their trade in good faith. The County was able to get rid of an expensive maintenance problem which served very, very few people for a park and creek landing which can serve many people. It must be pointed out, that the County had no right-of-way to any body of water, so no boat land- ing, park or any other facility could be built on the road for public use until Kenner offered his deal. The County doesn't even own right of way for the road all the way to the Jackson River, so the only purpose the road can serve the people is for them to drive down, with a four- wheel vehicle when it isn't washed out; turn around and come back. So, you see, the County didn't exactly give away a portion of Saul's Creek Road. They traded its exclusive use for a' facility which can be used by the public and saved some public money in the bargain. We think they made a good trade. Your Personal Influence Adelina Patti was probably the most popular opera- tic singer of her time. Brought to America by her parents as a small child, she began her career on the concert stage in New York about the time most girls her age are trying out for parts in high school operettas. Her extraordinary voice earned her roles in nearly forty operas, here and abroad. But most of all, she was loved by Americans for her famous rendition of "Home Sweet Home". Once, at the height of her carer, she sang in a second-class Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida It was Jesus Christ who said, "No man can be servant to two masters for he shall love the one and hate the other." Those who- suggest that every t e ac h er should also be a guidance coun- selor fail to realize divergent purposes involved in such a con- cept. It cannot be denied that teach- ers are in a strong position to arouse interests, develop proper attitudes, and encourage special abilities, but the commitment of the teacher does not necessarily require interest in doing any of these things. Assuming that the teacher is committed to these ob- jectives, every such teacher would necessarily be required to take an additional degree in gui- dance counseling. -THE STAR--T Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WEsIEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Aleo Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Potographer, Columnist. Reporter, "ro Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PoKr 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, $.o00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommislona In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word In thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- rinces. The spoken word Is loat; the printed word remains. L__ music hall in London. When a critic chided her for this she answered proudly: "Any music hall in which I sing is no longer second-class." Every person influences to a degree his environment. The respect in which he holds himself, the things he stands for, what he will not do as well as what he does, all affect the character of his community. For, it is written,"A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump." -The Little Gazette We have seen too many exam- ples that establish the true gui- dance counselor as a specially trained professional. Just as the classroom teacher cannot be ex- pected generally to possess coun- seling skills neither can the guidance counselor be. molded out of a school administrator's positions. Although the guidance coun- selor will have a knowledge of school administration, his "mas- ter" should be the needs of the students, not the needs of the administration. All too often, the guidance counselor himself suffers from this administration envy complex. The effective pub- lic school administrator should without delay note the changing of motivation of such a guidance counselor and either make the individual an administrator- or give him his walking papers. It is interesting to note in a confirmation of these remarks that the American Personnel and Guidance Association r e c om- mends that a guidance counselor spend two-thirds of his working hours in person to person coun- seling, leaving very little time for other mandatory minimum duties much less any time to the design of course schedules and other administrative headaches. So many "retired coach" type principals (their administration began with a losing season cap- ping a winning streak) simply don't understand or care to find out the purpose of having a guidance counselor on his staff. He often thinks of the guidance counselor as an empty pair of hands talking away the day when they could be used to pad- dle "wayward" students or per- form glorified secretarial duties. In confused paranoia he notes the increased number of "Well why didn't you let us know sooner" conferences with par- ents. He is a public school ad- ministrator under attack and knows it, but knows not why. It is' from these embittered springs that flow strange argu- ments against the school guid- ance counseling program. For example, "Let the teacher teach and the parents guide." Or better yet, "If God had meant for our kids to be guided, he'd have put a gyro compass in their brains!" We have even noted statements that speak of the guidance con- cept as the basis for internal rev- olution and foreign subversion. The easiest defense against ig- norance is to attack the defi- cient wisdom. We may even ex- pect some public school admin- istrator to say "The legislature has spoken but let's see them make us do it!" We in Gulf County have a heavy responsibility, whether as parents, public school adminis- trators on all levels, college pres- idents, faculty members; irres- pective of our calling as con- cerned citizens we must insist upon adequate guidance pro- grams for our children in school. Such effective concern makes sure the cornerstone of our pub- lic school system. Too Late To Classify Russell Kay A startling example of "Fu- ture Shock" is found in the ex- perience of Floyd Dewey Gott- wald of Richmond, Va. Back in the' 1940's he devel- oped a very successful business manufacturing and selling blot- ters. In those days blotters were an "in" thing. You found blot- ters everywhere as you did fluid pens and ink. Most every desk had a large blotter. They be- came a popular advertising me- dium. Banks and business con- cerns used millions of blotters to promote their business. All went well and everything pointed to a long and prosper- ous business for Gottwald and his two sons who were new with him in the blotter plant. Then some guy scratched his head and came up with the ball point pen and blotting paper went out of style like high but- ton shoes. Instead of crying in his beer, Gottwald converted his plant in- to the manufacture of a thick waterproof paper bag for pack- aging fertilizers and chemicals. The bags became popular and again business was booming for the Gottwalds. Then another guy scratched his head and came up with a plastic lined bag and the market for the Gottwald waterproof bag began to dwindle. Discouraged but not defeated Gottwald start- ed all over again. This time he went in for the manufacture of a lead antiknock compound for gasoline by pur- chasing the Ethyl Corporation. His experience and ability in building up a business paid off again. Motorists everywhere wanted Ethyl gasoline for their cars. The market boomed and again his business was a smashing suc- cess. Now he is in trouble again. Lead in gasoline is now recog- nized as one of the worst pollu- tants and the government has ordered its removal. In a fran- tic effort to meet this latest problem Gottwald has developed a lead trap filter to be attached to prevent lead from being emitted into the air. Approval seems doubtful. There is a possi- bility that the new Wankel rot- ary engine coming on the mar- ket to replace the internal com- bustion engine can be adapted to the use of Ethyl gasoline. Future Shock is a matter that most all of us have to consider in this fast moving world. A new invention can put a long time profitable operation out of busi- ness almost overnight. Changing ideas( and living habits of the consumer cause plenty of head- aches for business and industry. Manufacturers of just about everything from baby nipples to electric razors n ever know when lightning will strike and put them out of business. It seems that every sunrise sees us living in a new world. ----.r 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 Dr. Susan Conley, that cute little head shrinker who heads up the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, spoke to the Rotary Club Thursday and she made a statement which hit home with many Rotarians including me. Dr. Susie said that all males and females go through a state of anxiety when they reach the age of 40. She didn't go into detail and explain how long this phase lasts even though I asked her. I'm beginning to think she pur- posely didn't answer for fear of further depressing all of us who are 40 and over. I It's obvious that Dr. Susie isn't speaking from prac- tical experience, since it is evident she is not 40 nowhere near it. Her "book learning" is right on the nose in this instance, however. Had Dr. Conley answered our ques- tion she might have acquired another patient. As it is we have hopes of regaining our old feeling of ebullience of a few years past, and should we find out it just isn't so, it may cause many of us to go off the deep end. One good thing about being 40, though, you can get by with a lot more than you could at an earlier age. For instance, nobody expects you to hurry up any more. A person over 40 must take it easy so as not to invite a heart attack or a stroke. The over 40 crowd can also drive last year's car a year longer without worry of be- ing accused of not "keeping up with it", since those 40 and over have long since ceased to be expected to worry about whether their car is the latest model or their clothes right in style. They can wear that good pair of pants or shirt that's too good to be thrown away, because "they're over the hill". People over 40 can do and enjoy more things than people who have never been there think they can. It's sort of like hiding behind a pair of sun glasses at the beach. But, admittedly, there are a few things those of the riper age cannot do which they formerly could, but these things are mostly unimportant especially to those over 40. It looks like Mr. McGovern's people are going to get him into far more trouble with his hoped-for constituency than President Nixon's did for him. The Watergate ca- per still is worth a mention in the news once or twice a week, but hardly anyone knows what they are talking about. Of course, it's the code name for some of the President's supporters allegedly going through Democra- tic headquarters on the sly to take a peek at some of their secrets. But McGovern's people are going a step farther - too much farther in our opinion. They are leaking the word to the press, according to stories we, read, that they should dig deeper into the mental illness of Senator Tom Eagleton, who was dumped 'from the Democratic ticket second slot because of past treatment for mental illness which has been described as stress due to overwork. The McGovern people's purpose in this move is to justify McGovern's dumping of Eagleton, since the implication is that a close search will disclose that Eagleton's illness was worse than it was publicly stated. But, as I see it, McGovern said he didn't dump Eagle- ton. He was "1000 percent" behind the nominee. Eagle- ton, himself, announced his resignation from the ticket. So, wouldn't McGovern's people tend to give credence to the suspicion that McGovern himself suggested the resig- nation by trying to justify the dumping, rather than make points for their man? If Eagleton stepped down willingly, why worry with the extent of his illness? Why try to j, stify something McGovern said he didn't do? SNO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs b a demanding business -i you need your muffler now, and it has to be right in every way quality, price and fit. INSTANT CAPALITY Ia meeting exhaust system needs & ta put I9 a business. That's why INSTANT AVAILBILJTT of mufh, pipes and accessories for all types of vehicles FAST w the right quality, right fit and right price has made asIM No. 1 exhaust system supply source in this area. 4 S @$oudmssofer MUFFLERS IPES ACCESSORIES iR U- *= I * ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 22741H1 -- - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 erAGE THRBL E Ladies' $20.00 PANT SUITS $196.88 Polyester double knit and perma- press cotton blends. Jr. and Missy sizes. - U Double Knit Polyester JEANS 11 88 J Popular dependable label. . Navy, light blue, purple or rust. Sizes 7 to 15. MEN'S SLACKS Double knit polyester or dacron and orlon Regular to $23.00 $88 Sizes 29-42 in fall solid colors. Also, one group of men's and young men's CASUAL PANTS PRICED $2.88 to $7.88 MR. and MRS. CHESTER DALE LITTLE Richards, Little United In Holy Matrimony 'The First Methodist Church 'of ,Port St. Joe, was the setting for ;a ceremony of beauty and dig- nity -uniting Miss Nancy Lena Richards and Chester Dale Little in holy matrimony on Saturday, September 30, at eight o'clock in'the evening. The double ring ceremony was solemnized by itheir-pastor, Rev. Millard Spikes. The bride is the daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Earl Rich- aras6f-Port"St. Joe. The groom's -parents are'Mr. and Mrs. James 'Calvin-Little, also of Port St. Joe. -Maternal grandparents are Mr. rand Mrs. Clifford Richards of (GriIley -and paternal grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little ,of Port St. Joe. -The sanctuary provided an un- usual and beautiful setting for -the -nuptial vows. The illuminat- red ,tross-cast a -sacred glow from behind the choir loft, while myr- 'iads d'f -candles in "tall fan, tree ;and 'branch -shaped candelabra, and recessed in the windows, ad- ,ded to the softlighting. Tall gold ,standards of -white mums and tuberosess graced the pulpit which featured a large open Bi- 'ble on the satin 'covered prie- dieu. Family pews were marked ith -three 'branch hurricane lamps on tall standards draped with ivy and white satin ribbons. White (doves sand kissing angels were effectively used in 0alI 'dec- orations. Mrs. Jim Trawick, :cousin of the 'bride -of 'Chipley, presented a program of organ selections ,among which '-were, '"Theme From Love Story", "Love Is A -IMany 'Splen do red Thing", "Theme from "Dr. Zhivago" ,and 'O 'Perfect Love". The 'bride was escorted to the 'altar 'by 'her 'father and 'they en- tered to 'the strains of "One Heart, 'One 'Hand". 'The 'bride wore 'a floor 'length "gown -f 'silk 'organza featuring a fitted bo- dire, 'high ictorian collar and long 'sleeves which were re-em- broidered with imported Irish lace. 'Rows of the same lace ex- tended own the ffll 'skirt which was finished with a wide ruffle. The detached chapel train also featured 'the lace 'and enibroid- ery. Her veil of silk 'illusion was edged in lace and fell from a Camelot headpiece. 'Her bouquet was a cascade of white satin and tulle hearts showered with 'black orchids and black rtibbons carry- ing out her color 'scheme 'of black and white. The solemn ceremony was marked by the reading of the Love Chapter from the Bible, First Corinthians, Chapter 13, after which the congregation joined in the Lord's Prayer 'and Come In and let's TRADE GUNS Have a rifle and want a shotgun? Have a shotgun and want a rifle? Old gun too large or too small? WE'LL SWAP! Choose From Our Selection of WINCHESTER BROWNING REMINGTON REVELATION . RIFLES PISTOLS SHOTGUNS Complete Stock of Gauge,-Calibre and Barrel Lengths Western Auto ASSOCIATE STORE 219 Reid Avenue Phone 227-2271 7-I -mII~ No Foolin' You Savel Ladies and Children's Boots $5.88 pair A Regular $7.00 Stretch Boot .. Black or white. "BLACK CAT DID IT!" Chopped Our Prices from $9.99 to $788 on Ladies Lee Western Jeans Sizes 7/8 through 20. BUDGETEER 'PANTY HOSE 3 pair S1 n0 for$1.88 Regular 79c pair. You make the shape They, fit perfectly. By famous Fruit of the Loom. White or navy. Girl's and Boy's JACKETS SThe Witch Dreamed This One Up! REG. $8.00 VALUE Sizes 1-6x. Boys or girls pile face or quilt with pile lining. Wash- able. Guaranteed qual- ity. FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES NYLON SATIN TRICOT PANTIE S Regular 88 $1.00 Pair Sizes 5 to 10 White only MEN'S ORLON Crew Socks 3 Regular $1.00 a pair pair $1.88 By Pebble Beach Sportswear. Stretch-fits all sizes 10-13. 75% orlon and 25% stretch nylon. 15 new fall shades. in singing the Recessional, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds". MViss Gayle Richards, sister 'of the 'bride, served as Maid 'of Honor. Her Empire style black Venus crepe, full length gown featured pearl studded silver braid surrounding the neckline and down the front. Bridesmaids were Miss Vieki Richards, sister of the bride, and Miss Karen Little, sister of the groom. Their long gowns were of black crepe with a deep V- shaped yoke forming tiny cap sleeves trimmed with the pearl studded silver braid. All maids wore long black gloves with the same trim and black sandals and they carried white heart shaped bouquets of white sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-valley. The groom chose Glenn Davis to serve as best man. Ushers were Ray Little, Curtis Little and Gerald Smith. The Lord West suits with ascots and bouton- nieres of live lily-of-the-valley worn by the male members of the wedding party added to the dignity of the occasion. , Wedding scrolls were present- ed at the door by Jeff Trawick of Chipley and Mark Williams of Bell. Mrs. Richards chose for her daughter's wedding, a two-piece costume of pink silk peau de soie. The gown featured long, full, chiffon sleeves, re-embroi- dered with lace and beads. The ...... I -,s slee-ve'ess t- '-ow the gown sleeves and her acces- sories matched her outfit which was adorned with a white cym- bidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Little, mother of the ,groom, chose for her attire a gown of cranberry crepe with -matching accessories. Her cor- ,sage was also white cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Clifford Richards, grand- mother of the bride was attired in :a two-piece blue silk peau de sole costume. The sleeveless A- line gown had beaded embroid- ery on the waist and skirt. The matching coat was designed on princess lines and she also wore a white cymbidium orchid cor- sage. Mrs. Joe L. Little, grandmo- ther of the groom was gowned in red crepe with matching ac- cessories and an identical cor- sage as the bride's grandmother. Immediately following the ceremony the bride's parents were hosts at a reception at their home on Monument Avenue. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones of Port St. Joe and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hinote of Opelika, Alabama. Miss Jan Williams of Donal- sonville, Georgia and Miss Alicia Williams of Bell, presided over the bride's registry which was placed on a satin and net drap- ed table highlighted by the bride and groom ornament from the bride's mother's and father's ,../, 'l. i orf in , Rice cups were presented to the guests by Jill Strait and Ju- lie Allen of Port St. Joe and Janee Trawick of Chipley. The bride's table, draped with a white embroidered imported linen cloth, was centered with a three tiered wedding cake mounted on a scalloped founda- tion edged with black and white tulle. The tiers were separated by columns featuring angels and white wedding bells. The top was adorned with two kissing angels dressed in black standing among lilies-of-the-valley. The cake was flanked by five branch candelab- ra with center bouquets of white mums, baby's breath and snap- dragons. Serving at the bride's table were Mrs. Kinnon Williams of Bell and Mrs. Jim Trawick of Chipley. The punch table was overlaid with a natural cutwork and ap- pliqued imported linen cloth. Punch was served from a large silver bowl by Mrs. Coy Williams of Donalsonville, Georgia and Mrs. Chauncey Costin of Port St. Joe. The groom's cake, in the shape of two large hearts, decorated in white, was served by Miss Sha- ron Bowman of Disney World, Orlando and Mrs. Phillip Dean of Gainesville, while Mrs. Bobby Arnold of Tallahassee served cof- fee. Other hostesses assisting in caring for the guests were Mrs. (c"nnlr O"pn and Mrq. Todie BOY'S SWEATERS Regular $6.99 lj R Now lOnly .-..- 5l.88 Sizes 8 to 18. Solids or stripes. 100% vir- gin acrylic. Guaranteed' by Campus. Wash- able. -k i N MEN'S JACKETS Regular $17.99 Now Only $14.88 Heavy pile and quilted lining in sizes 36-44. Navy or bronze. Owens of Chipley, Mrs. Dana Jones of Arcadia, Mrs. Tom Par- ker, Mrs. Leo Shealy and Mrs. Ed Ramsey, all of Port St. Joe. For her wedding trip the bride chose a three-piece costume of red and white double knit. The long, belted white skirt was dou- ble stitched with red, topped by a red and white striped sleeve- less jacket over the long sleeve white blouse. Her accessories were red, while her corsage was a black orchid. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will be stationed at Fort Polk, Louisiana. The bride is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attend- ed Troy State College in Troy, Alabama and Gulf Coast Com- munity College in Panama City. At the time of her marriage she was a supervisor with Walt Dis- ney World in Orlando. The groom is also a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attended Chipola Junior College in Marianna. He is now entering the U. S. Army at Fort Polk, Louisiana. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. A. B. Lockhart and Mrs. L. M. Ivey of Pensacola; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dean of Gainesville; Mr. .and Mrs. T. W. Hinote and Lisa of Opelika, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Kinnon Williams, Alicia, Carla, Mac and Randy of Bell; Mr. and Mrs. John Seay, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Daugherty, Mrs. Crill Mer- rydav. Mrs. Helene Albert and Mrs. Bobby Arnold of Tallahas- see; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Williams, and Jan of Donalsonville, Geor- gia; Mrs. Dillon Smith of Blake- ly, Ga.; B on a Johnson of Graceville; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jones of Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little of Andalusia, Ala- bama; Misses Beth Harvard, Debbie Cox and Sharon Bow- man of Orlando; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smiley of Fort Walton Beach; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rich. ards, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Owens, Mrs. Jim Trawick, Jeff, Janee and Mrs. Leslie Trawick of Chipley. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Miss Nancy Lena Richards was entertained with a bridesmaids luncheon Friday, September 29, at the home of Mrs. Chauncey L., Costin at 1206 Monument Ave-' nue. Other hostesses for the oc- casion were Mrs. Gus Crech, Mrs. Herman Dean and Mrs. Wal- ter Johnson. The bride-elect's chosen colors of black and white were used on the tables. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and roses. The other tables were decorated with miniature arrange ements of orange blossoms in black con- tainers. Black and white place cards and napkins were used on all the party tables. Miss Richards presented her (Continued On Paae 4) GOODIES FOR GHOSTS! BOY'S JEANS Regular legs and some flares Regular to$ $5.99 ... NOW --..... -O- By Wright, Wrangler or lee. Blue denim and ' nice stripes. L- \ SPOOK SPECIAL! BOY'S BOOTS Regular to $12.99 OQ --, Now Only S8.UU Wellington or style boots with side zipper. Sizes 1/ 13 boys to big boys 7. Black or brown. 222 Reid Avenue Phone 227-4261 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ~----~ea~ 11 - I IA I~ PIIP- ~cI PAGE FOUR THE STAR, %ort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 Bottle Club Will Dr. Susan Conley A ..... Bottle Club Will Meet Saturday On Florida's New N The regular monthly meeting of Dr. Susan Conley, psychologist in -the Regional Bottle Club will be charge of the Gulf County Guid- held at the rCentennial Building ance Clinic, spoke to the Rotary Saturday, October 21 at 7:00 p.m. I Club last Thursday ,telling the club of some of the changes in Guest speaker for the evening treatment of mental patients after will be Herman Jones, teacher at passage of the Baker Bill by the the Highland View ElementarypaaeofteBkrilbyhe Sthe Highland View Elementary last session of the Legislature. School. Mr. Jones' topic will be, "Diving for Bottles and Sunken "The State Hospital is not now Treasure". He worked for the a 'pen for crazy people', Dr. Con- State of Florida several months as ley said, "but has been divided in- a salvage and exploration field to different sections for various agent. stages of illness. In some sections, The public is cordially invited patients may sign themselves in to attend. one day and out the next". WARNINGS dresses Rotary Presented Shotgun FRAUDULENT USE OF dental Patient Law The Gulf County Sportsmen's Any person who attempts t Club presented a new Remington avoid payment for telephone ser- 12 gauge pump shotgun to Donald vice by the use of any fraudulent Under the new Florida law, C. Rexford last Thursday after- scheme is in violation of the law. mental patients will be treated noon. Rexford was given the gun'This includes charging toll calls to with dignity and their rights re- or was given the gun someone else's telephone number, wispected, the Doctor toland their rightsar- for his participation in a project charging toll calls to a non-work- spected, the Doctor told the Rotar- of the club. ing telephone number and use of ians. Mental patients do not now _oh an invalid telephone credit heard lose their civil rights unless de- Upon conviction, under Florida cared incompetent. Mental pa- VISIT SHEFFIELDS law the offender may be fined one- thousand dollars ($1,000) or im- tients can no longer be put into the Donnie Sheffield, who has been prisoned for five years. State Hospital without a hearing serving with the Navy in the Med- A violation committed on federal' and must have periodic hearings iterannean Sea for 10 months vis- government property constitutes a: a msheeoce itd federal violations to be kept there. Mental patients ited the last 17 days with his par- The St. Joseph Telephone and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield. Telegraph Company would like to, can no longer be kept in jail wait- Also guests of the Sheffields over have it completely understood that ing transfer to the hospital unless the week end were, Mr. and Mrs. persons making fraudulent use' of theytelephone service will be prosecut- they are violent. Jackie Sheffield. ed. Jack Boone 'Retires from Paper Mill Jack Boone, left, Broke Beater Operator for St. Joe :Paper Company, retired from service with the firm last week after 31 years of service. Boone is shown in the photo above, receiving his retirement papers from Lamar Hardy, Assistant Paper Machine Superintendent. 2-Piece Suite Richards Little (Continued From Page 3) bridesmaids and special guests with gifts. The hostesses presented Miss Richards with a silver bowl as a memento of the occasion. INFORMAL TEA An informal tea honoring Miss Richards was held at St. Joseph Bay Country Club on September 27. Mrs. Walter Duren, Mrs. George Duren, Mrs. Alfred Joines, Mrs. L. J. Herring, Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs. Carl Guilford and Mrs. Henry Chason were host- esses for the Wednesday after- noon affair. Miss Richards greeted her guests wearing a black floor- length pique maxi which featur- ed square designs appliqued on the skirt. She was presented a white gladiolus flowerlet corsage to complement her ensemble, by the hostesses, who also presented corsages to the special guests, the honoree's mother, Mrs. Hu- bert Richards, her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cliff Richards and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. James Little. Guests were greeted, at the door by Mrs. Charles Norton and Mrs. George Duren, while Miss Vicky Richards, sister of the bride, and Miss Karen Little, sister of the bridegroom, presid- ed at the bride's book. The guests were served punch, tiny assorted sandwiches and petit fours from a refreshment table covered with an Army- Navy cloth which featured an ar- rangement of gold and white mums nestled in a four branch sliver candelabra at one end with a silver punch bowl and crystal appointments at the other. Serv- ing punch were Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and Mrs. Williston Chason. Miss Richards was presented a serving piece of her chosen sil- ver pattern as a memento of the occasion. Ap p roximately 200 guests attended. Legal Adv. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION A. .... -I 1-_. A- *A_ -4 Pate Named to FLC Committee Port St. Joe Mayor Frank Pate, Jr., has been appointed to the Committee on Municipal Public Relations of the Florida League of Cities, Inc. The Committee which is chaired by Russ March- ner, Executive Director of the Dade County League of Cities, Inc., will meet during the 46th Annual Convention of the Flor- ida League at the Americana Ho- tel in Bal Harbour, October 20-21. same location. I The publisher, editor and man- aging editor and their address, is: Wesley R. Ramsey, Sr., P. 0. Box '308, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. I Owner: Wesley R. Ramsey, Sr., P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. Extent and nature of circula- tion: Total number of copies print- ed, 2,145; sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and coun- ter sales, 595; mail subscriutions, 1,510. Total distribution, 2,105; of- fice use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing, 40. Total, 2,145. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Sr. Owner NOTICE There has been instances of theft and desecration happening in the City Cemeteries. This deplorable practice must cease. The person or persons performing such acts are hereby put on notice that extra pre- cautionary measures are being tak- en and that any persons appre- hended performing such un-chris- tian like acts will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. C. W. BROCK 10-19 City Auditor and Clerk 2t ___-Kc------ IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE. In Re: Estate of, MAYNARD J. HALL, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the' Estate of Maynard J. Hall, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the Office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Flor- ida, within Six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and Post Office Address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his at- torney, or it will become void ac- cording to law. DATED this 25th day of Septem- As require dy Act 01 August. Der, A.D., 1972. 12, 1970; Section 3685. Title 39,1 DEWANA G. HALL United States Code.[ Administratrix of the Es- Statement filed October 1, 1972 tate of Maynard J. Hall, for The Star, published weekly at Deceased. 4t-9-28 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. Florida 32456, with location of the 221 Reid Avenue headquarters and general business Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 offices of the publishers at the Attorney for Administratrix 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 Still Survives" and CHAIR Comfortable, decorative furnishings for y o u r home. Automatic 30" Free Standing Westinghouse 'Electric RANGE Easy to Clean Simple to Cook On With Automatic Timing Center I ~1' 1~ We Finance Our Own Accounts * Mattress Springs Quality Sleep Set Built Special for Danley by Royal Products, Incorporated TWIN orS s50 DOUBLE SET7 QUEEN SET ...... 4-Piece Spanish Oak Sedroom SUlts Speed Queen Model No. DA3210 Double Dresser Mirro: 5-Drawer Chest This Week 88 End Only $88 ^yw. r Bed .00 KING SIZER $139.00 Jamison ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE! Sli"litly lIEed This Week End Only Automatic asher 0 2 Complete Cycles 0 3 Water lTenij. Setliin.. Speed Queen Clothes Dryer $15900 $8900 > MAKE YOUR HOUSE J r A HOME < 'RIVN/TURE CO. Munk I' ''I llIIIL I IS~sl~r IT"S OURPM (5i-r S109,00 - Say You Saw It In The Star - Degree Conferred Above Joseph P. Hendrix, M. D,, of Port St. Joe, is shown being conferred the Degree of Charter Fellow of the American Academy of Family Practice by Thomas Quehl, M. D., President of the FAFP. Dr. Hendrix was one of 124 of the FAFP to be given this honor during the , 25th Annual Scientific Assembly of the Academy at the Felt Forum of Madison Square Garden in New York City on September 26, 1972. The American Academy qf Family Physicians is the largest of medicine's, specialty groups in the nation. The academy along with the American Medical Association was a sponsor of the American Board of Family Practice in 1969, of which Dr. Hendrix is a charter member. Patrol Challenges Youthful Drivers To Aid In Curbing Auto Accidents TALLAHASSEE The Florida tinues to increase as a look at, Highway Patrol this week challeng- school parking lots will show. The I ed youthful drivers to help curb. student who has the privilege of the rising number of accidents in-'i driving to school must also accept volving drivers of their age group the responsibility that accompan- by exercising mature judgment ies it. Mature judgment is essen- behind the wheel. tial to safe driving," said Colonel Eldrige Beach, Director of the Pa- "The number of students driving trol. cars or motorcycles to school con- During 1971 there were 58,907 drivers of high school age involved in accidents. e Selfishness, temper tantrums and "show-off" actions indicate a lack of self-control and could be deadly when a driver takes the wheel. As a person matures these attitudes should be left behind, according to Beach. "Safe driving requires mental as well as physical training and if young drivers are to survive in to- days complex traffic, they must realize early that driving is a priv- ilege and a serious responsibility," concluded Colonel Beach. - 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 ......---- Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 9:00 til 2:00 9:00 til 12:00 9:00 til 2:00 9:00 til 5:30 Closed all day WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK Wewahitchka, Florida THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 PAGE IVT Bowl*g Many Not Utilizing BOWing Medicare Benefits "Many people are not making full use of their Medicare insur- ance," David Robinson, Social Se- curity Field Representative for Gulf County, said recently. By failing to submit all their bills and statements from physi- GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE Tommy's Gulf Service 10 10 cians, they may lose valuable bene- All eight teams of the league St. Joe Lanes 4 16 fits. The supplementary medical were active Monday night, but lit- Marvin's TV 3 17 insurance part of Medicare (Part tle change was made in the stand- I B) is designed to help pay medical ings. | Players won three games and expenses. Basic Magnesia lifted t h r e e B&D won one game in Ladies Win- Your social security office will points from Campbell's Drugs with ter League play this week. Mary be glad to assist anyone with Medi- Bo Bouington having a good night Whitfield rolled a 492 series forI care claims, and this can generally with a 576 series and games of 212 Players and Mary Brown had a 460' be handled by phone. Also remem- and 208. For Campbell's, it was 'series for B&D. ber there is still time this year Ralph Ward with a 573. Team No. 1 and th eBox Plant to file a Medicare claim for allow- Roche Furniture and Murdock's met with Team No. 1 taking three able expenses incurred last year. TV split their four games. Jerry games and the Box Plant one For assistance with Medicare Colvin had a 563 and. Harry Low- game. Lois Smith was high bowler' claims or for more information, ery a 503 for Roche. Wayne Ernst for Team No. 1 with a 454 series contact your social security office. led Murdock's with a 539 and War- and Hazel Barton bowled a .491 The office for this area is located ing Murdock added a 537. | series for the Box Plant. at 1316 Harrison Avenue, Panama Tommy's Gulf Service took' C mnboll's took all four games I City. Toll free phone service is three points from St. Joe Lanes. from Team 4. Bertha Clayton tos-I available by dialing "0" and ask- Dii':e Jones led Tommy's with a sed a 439 series for Campbell's end ing for WX-4444. 499. Wayne Neel was tops for St. Elaine Jac'-son had a 364 series for , Joe Lines with a 524. Team No. 4. Box Plant 9 7 Marvin's TV and Shirt and Tro- Kilpatrick's won' three games Kilpatrick's 5 11 phy split with each taking two from Team No. 3. Patty Holland Team No. 4 4 12 points. Tal Preston's 509 was tops was high bowler for Kilpatrick's Team No. 3 3 13 for Shirt and Trophy. Ashley Cos- with, a 394 series. Team No. 3 won - tin's 485 led Marvin's TV. one game. Norma Hobbs had a 419 PINES Standings W L series for Team 3. T IN Shirt and Trophy 9 3 Standings W L '' SLand Tall Murdock's TV ____ 12 4 Player's Market -_-____ 12 4 Campbell's Drugs ....... 11 5 B&D Home Improve .___ 11 5 In Florida's Basic Magnesia 13 7 Team No. 1 10 61 jt. Roche Furniture ------- 10 10 Campbell's Drug Store __ 10 6: 1. "L Flt l ______________________________-- r -. -.I~--I~.. .a- ....... .. ~-IY.f-la-- a.~L-- ~.~I~ LI- n.,s.~*~V ,.nIITr~.,wK .Tia -IrA.& .dl-~-~ Nl: #4 '4, *0IPODS ~i~P~P~Ee~Bs~LE~~-?h-----r -irr--l~~_~.~rFIF~B~r~=;U3p~--~ Ip I~BbP ~ID ~ LB IDIIPBROll~ m~lsl~PI;~-~----~C__I-- ~liDL~al~aJICBIRi~LIIFI~b~~P~R 1 I It AGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 Darlene Walton, Wayne Martin Wed Miss Darlene Walton became the bride of Wayne Martin Oc- tober 7, at 3:00 p.m. in the sanc- tuary of the Long Avenue Bap- tist Church. The Rev. J. C. Odum officiated over the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Walton of 504 10th Street. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Martin of 1611 Palm Boulevard. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. M. L. Britt, organist, and Mrs. B. A. Collier and Mrs. Grady Player. Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Player sang, "I Would Be True", and "0 Perfect Love" with a solo by Mrs. Player at the close of the ceremony, "The Wedding Prayer". The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of organza over satin with lace edging around the empire waist and around the mutton sleeves, She carried a bridal bou- quet of miniature white carna- tions and roses with long white streamers tied in love knots. Mrs. Phil McLeod attended the bride as matron of honor, wear- ing a full length crepe gown of deep purple. She carried a nose- gay of mixed lavender and white flowers with a headpiece of the same mixed flowers. Attending as bridesmaids were Mrs. Ricky Anderson along with Misses Paula Boyett and Janice Walton. All were attired in full length, deep purple gowns and carried nosegays and wore head- pieces identical to, that of the matron of honor. N. G. Martin, father of the groom, served his son as best man. Phil McLeod, Henry Boone and Gilbert Martin, brother of the groom, served as ushers. Ricky Anderson lighted the can- dles. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Walton chose a blue ensem- ble with white accessories. She wore a white carnation corsage which she pinned on her daugh- ter upon her departure. The groom's mother, Mrs. Mar- tin, wore an outfit of light pink with complimenting accessories. She, too, wore a white carnation corsage. The church was decorated with two large baskets of carnations and glads, along with an arch of lighted white tapers against a background of greenery. Family pew markers were large white bows which held miniature white doves and a cluster of deep pur- ple .grapes. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a recep- tion in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Fred Perry kept the bride's book and assisted the guests in registering their pres- MRS. WAYNE MARTIN Attend Our Western Night 'Chuckwagon Dinner' Saturday, October 21 -- 6:00 P.M. 'til Motel St. Joe 'Restaurant Corner Highway 98 and 71 Port St. Joe, Florida Phone 229-9021 for Reservations Join Us for Sunday Dinner Baked Chicken and Dressing Baked Ham and Raisin Sauce or Sirloin of Beef Christmas Is Just Around the Corner and We Need Space For Holiday Merchandise So We're Clearing It Out At These Low, Low Prices Famous Name Brands MEN'S KNIT PANTS and JEANS Reg. from $8 to $17 20O 02- OFF DOUBLE KNIT SUITS Few With 2 Pair Pants Were $85.00 to $95.00 $69.95 $79.95 Reg. $45, $50 and $70 Knit Sport Coats ---$35, $40, $55 Boy's Knit Pants and Sport Coats -- Reduced 1/4 A Few' Left FLORSHEIM SHOES ---------- 'Price Ladies and Juniors Fall SDresses, Pant Suits, Jeans -------- 1 off ALL FALL SHOES -----20% off -- ALL SALE MERCHANDISE CASH and FINAL -- Ask About Our Lay-Away Plan COSTIN'S *1 Junior Miss Contestants These three young ladies are part of 18 Junior Miss contestants who will be competing in the annual Jaycee-sponsored pageant next month. Shown from left to right are: Benna Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Butts; Jo Hobbs, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Hobbs and Linda Kirkland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kirkland.. Pictures of the other candidates will be published between now and the pageant, which will be held on November 18. -Star photo ence. Mrs. Joe Ferrell and Mrs. John Core served the guests the four-tier wedding cake. Mrs. Ce- cil Harrison and Mrs. Preston Wingate presided over the punch table. The couple left for a short wedding trip to Destin and upon their return are making their home at Pridgeon's Trailer Park in White City. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin, St. Elmo, Alabama; Mrs. Clifton Mc- coy, Lakeland; Mr. and Mrs. Dla- las Barber and Brent of East- point; Misses Jonnie and Debbie Barber of Apalachicola; Mrs. Joe Barber, Eastpoint; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walton and C. V. Ray of Covington, Georgia and Mrs. Fred Cooper of Apalachicola. I r Mrs. Mosely Hosts Circle The Susie Chason Circle of the First United Methodist Church met in the home of Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr., on October 16, with six members present. Mrs. Charles Brock, chairman, presided over the meeting and gave the devotional. Miss Gertrude Boyer and Mrs. Mosely presented the program on "Love" and "Prayer" which was followed by a group discussion of the points raised in the program. Members were reminded of the bake sale and bazaar to be held on November 18. Mrs. Wes Farris in- vited the Circle to meet with her in November. The meeting was dismissed with the WSCS benediction. Shower Honors Miss Kimble, Bride-Elect A shower was held for Marilyn Kimble, bride-elect, at the Phila- delphia Primitive Baptist Church Social hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Leslie and Mrs. Claude Thomas. Refreshments of punch, nuts, mints and sandwiches were served to those present. Miss Lynn Manning kept the bride's book. The bride's table was decorated with a table cloth featuring wed- ding bell designs and pink and white rose buds. The affair was held Thursday, October 12. PHONE 227 .2271 Port St. Joe Honor Society Hosts Dist. Saturday, October 14, the local' Mary Spencer, state secretary, was National Honor Society was host to a participant in one of the groups. the annual fall district meeting. The meeting was of great value Of the eight schools in the district, to everyone attending and the five sent representatives. The NHS looks forward to an even schools represented were Blounts- greater year. town, Bay High, Chipley, Wewa- , hitchka and Port St. Joe. The schools registered and were served refreshments from 10:00 to 10:30. After the social hour, the business meeting was convened. Blountstown, the president, con- ducted the meeting. The business was finished and the schools divid- ed into groups to discuss such top- ics as fund raising, brain brawl, and inter-district communications. VoYLA Vitro Wives Due for Hallowe'en Party The Vitro Wives club will en- joy a Hallowe'en costume party Monday night at 7:30 p.m. to be held in the home of Mrs. Jenny Richardson. All members are invited to at- tend. Help Santa Fill His Christmas Pack Early! r _U 219 REID AVENUE WE STARTED LOOKING AT - MICHAEL AS A MAN 2 YEARS BEFORE HE WAS BORN. It was back in 1966. . That's when we started planning out new nuclear plant up at Crystal River. We knew Michael was coming. And S more like him. More Michaels and Gregorys and Susans than Florida' I ever seen.:I In fact we're growing so fast in thil part of the world that by 1980, we'll be needing twice the electric power we 1 need today. That's why Crystal River, and other plants to follow, are so Imnportant. And why we just can't afford the delays and red tape, the unduly long time required for approvals, that we've experienced in the development of Crystal River. Because when Michael, the boy, becomes Mike, the man, his family and thousands of others / will be needing us. , [ so aTsed" Western Auto Associate Store - --- 111 I St. Joseph's Catholic Altar Society Band Parents Offer Thanks for Aid Sponsoring Bridge Benefit Nov. .14 The Port St. Joe Band Parents and the citizens and businessmen Association wish to extend their who supported it. The St. Joseph's Altar Society the ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic appreciation for the splendid co- ------ - of St. Joseph's Catholic Church Church. The following members operation for the recent successful will sponsor a Bridge Benefit on of the Altar Society may be called calendar drive. Elementary PTA Tuesday, November 14. The bene- to make reservations: Mrs. Lamar The workers doing the most out- Meets Next Thursday fit will 'begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Hardy, Mrs. Tony Landry, Mrs. Bill standing jobs were: Mrs. L. K. Am- St. Joseph's Hall on 20th Street. Jenkins and Barbara Eells. brose who sold 23 calendars and. The Port St. Joe Elementary Admission will be $1.00 per per- 73 listings; Mrs. Fred Sutton, 28 School PTA will meet Thursday, son. calendars and 52 listings; Mrs. October 23 at 8:00 p.m. in the Reservations will be made for a Robert L. Young, 19 calendars and school auditorium. couple'or for a table of four, so ev. J. Gosnell 76 listings; and, Mrs. Sammy C. All parents are invited to at- make your plans now to attend. f Parker, 13 calendars and 64 list- tend and help make -plans for the Each table will play his own. Attends Lectures wings. annual carnival. Prizes will be given for the high, This completes the eleventh pro- The carnival is scheduled for next high and low score. A door Reverend James L. Gosnell, pas- fitable calendar drive. The associa- Saturday afternoon, October 28 prize will also be given. tor of the Pentecostal Holiness tion offers its thanks to all who from 1:00 to 6:'00 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from Chur'ch here in Port St. Joe,' re- worked hard on behalf of the drive -- cently returned from Franklin Zagorski's 'Brother Dies RECENT GUESTS Springs, Georgia where he attend- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Recent guests of Mrs. Asa Mont- ed King Memorial Lectures, held Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larken of Word was received last Wednes- gomery were Dorothy Simmons of at Emmanuel College. DeRidder, La., announce the birth, day by Bill Zagorski of the death Washington, D.C., and Hodges and of a daughter, Melissa Anne, born of his brother, Harold Rollinson Ethyl Simmons of Georgia. Miss This was the 13th in an annual August 29. Grandparents are Mr. of Bakersfield, California. Simmons and Mr. Simmons are a series of lectures, held in memory and Mrs. Herman Stripling of Porti Mr. Rollinson had visited recent- -niece and nephew of Mrs. Mont- of the late Rev. J. H. King, Bishop St. Joe and Mrs. Curtis Larken of ly with the Zagorskis at Mexico gomery. of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Robeline, La. Beach. people -Everyday Low DISCOUNT PRICES!\ on the famous FiresLone 500" STEEL BELT1, aJ L 0 AL P 1 E1 DISCOUNT PRICED iicord body of Tublo..WHITEWALLS o., Si[ze Or9Trinl Discount Ex- POLYESTER 4 49 *3890 $232 STEEL BELTS ( >'1 0 4 2 5 under the tread F8 *4530 273 A tough combination to beat... G 53$ 5 418 0 2.543 PO IE SEacordbodyforstriength I 875 14360 2.3 and durability and twin belts of STEEr.for long tire mileage and (8.551) 64 540 2.74 2" maximum protection against im. - pacts, cuts and bruises. 5 )7200 *48u 5 2.98 ?We've got a set waiting for youth 78 1 5 *$7425 *5460 3.06 Charge mT cspiustaxes and tire off your car. If we l 1 iI"la should sell out of your size, a "raincheck" will be I WPM a Issued, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.. WIDETOUGH TIRES AT $ Iu EVERYDAY LOW Low ~27-31 DISCOUNT PRICES AS Blackwalls Plus $1.81 per tire Fed. Ex.tax and tire off your car. FIRESTONE Regular l971 price was $26.25 Strato*Streak I -i Today In Port St. Joe 414 Reid Ave. FREE GIFTS For Everyone Visiting Our New Store OVER 125 STORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST The Largest Home Furnishers in the Southeast Pay Us A Visit and See Our Complete Line of Home Furnishings Appliances Television GAS and ELECTRIC PHILCO MAYTAG WESTINGHOUSE nR-- IT! 8.5o-14 Zfor bb.ZU for : ARaE ITJ f8.45-15 2 for 47.00 2 for ! If we should sell out of any Item In this ad, we'll give you a t'raincheck" for later delivery at the advertised price. All prices PLUS taxes and 2 tires off your car. Similar lo Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competittvely priced oft Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. iw prices on single tires. / PATE'S SERVICE CENTER Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station QUICK, EASY BUYING We Finance Our Own Accounts Charles Burch, Manager Home Furnishing Center 414 Reid Avenue ZENITH RCA General Electric Phone 229-6195 6- THE STAR, Port St. Jo* Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 PAGE SEVtI] BADCOCK IS Opening PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 /// 4AM SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 18 through 21 Discount Savings Look What 10c Will Buy At Piggly Wiggly Garden Fresh Fresh CABBAGE POUND lO c 01 Wi Solid Pak OLEO MARGARINE lOc 1 LB. CTN. McKenzie Chopped Turnips or TURNIPS with ROOTS 10 OZ. PKG. -- LIMIT 2 PLEASE - All Popular Brand Sandwich BREAD l c Full Pound Can Folger 's Coffee 68c HEINZ 26 lOunce Bottle 16 Oz. LOAF LIMIT 3 PLEASE The No. 1 Laundry Bleach CLOROX Quart Bottle ---- LIMIT 2 PLEASE Lindy Brand Early June PEAS CAN LIMIT 4 PLEASE BOUNTY ASSORTED Jumbo Rolls Paper Towels Bob White SLICED BACON lb. 69c Fresh Boston Butt PORK ROAST----------b. Fresh Lean PORK STEAKS ---------b. 3-Down Tender Small S PARE RI B S-------b. Geroiga Grade 'B' WHOLE Fryers 59c 69c 69c lb. 33c Quartered Fryer BREAST Quarterer Whole LEGS CHICKEN WINGS ---b. 3 9 First Cut SLAB BACON ---------lb. 49c Whole or Half SLAB BACON l----------b. 59c Sunnyland Good Timer WIENERS------ 3 pkgs. $1.39 SAVOY BROILS or ,Q ALL MEAT STEW BEEF-- lb. 77C Piggly Wiggly Choice Beef CUBE STEAK ------ Ib. Piggly Wiggly Choice Beef SIRLOIN STEAK ------lb. Economy Pak (3 Lbs. or More) GROUND BEEF (3 Pounds -or More) GROUND $1.19 $1.39 lb. 49c CHUCK lb. 89c Tomato Ketchup 3 $1.00 SUNSHINE 11 Ounce Can PORK and BEANS can 10c New Crop, Fresh Green Onions Crisp and Colorful Fresh Radishe, Crisp and Crunchy Fresh Carrots 49c 14 Ounce Size .bunch 10c BON AMI CLEANER ---can bag 10c bag 10c 3 Ounce Package ROYAL 26 Ounce Box PARADE GELATIN ----- pkg. lOc lOc TABLE SALT -- box 1Oc DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Dry, Normal or Oily BRECK SHAMPOO 7 oz. 88c Extra Dry Skin Formula JERGENS---- 9 oz. 98c DAIRYEBBUY Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 Doz. 99c Georgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 2 Doz. 89c F FREE 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS With $15.00 or More Order c o Thru October 21, 1972 po po_.op oppppp opp ____________________________________QLtLt^gg FREE GRAND PRIX RACING CAR WITH LAUNCHING 'RAMP WHEN YOU BUY 'EITHER! KING SIZE DOWNY $1.45 GIANT BOTTLE Mr. Clean 63c BATH BARS ZEST SOAP 5 FOR $115 Pillsbury 6 Count Flakey Biscuits 6 cl Parade Buttermilk 6 Count BISCUITS Morton Frozen 8 Oz. Pkgs. Pot Pies --- 5 for Ole South 32 Oz. Frozen Cobblers -- pkg Famous Brand 16 Oz. Penny Dog Food Double Luck Cut 16 Oz. Can . lOc Green Beans 54c---- LIMIT 4 PLEASE - SHOWBOAT With Tomato Sauce NUMBER 300 SIZE CAN $1.00 SPAGHETTI can g. 99c ARMOUR STAR 3 Ounce Can Scan Pancake Mix, Corn Bread, Muffins, Buttermilk Biscuits 6V4 Oz. Size Pouches Mother's Best Mixes I- 1Oc Northern Paper 60 Count Napkins lOc Charmin White or Assorted 4 Roll Pkg. Bathroom Tissue -- pkg. 39c Thin Ronco 7 Oz. Pkg. Spaghetti lOc 9c Potted Meat ---- LIMIT 4 PLEASE - PARADE BRAND 6 Ounce Can TOMATO PASTE LIMIT 4 PLEASE PARADE BRAND 8 Ounce Can TOMATO SAUCE lOc lOc lOc lOc lc I0 S t TiE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 i'.F M L GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS 4 H O "SUPER-RIGHT" SIRLOIN TIP BONELESS "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OP GA. ' Copeland All Meat i Sliced BOLOGNA ----- w0 SAVE 1Oc THIS WEEK Assorted Colored Kleenex Twols JUMBO ROLL 9c A&P (with Ammonia) 20 Oz. Bottle T Window Cleaner btl. 39c ASSORTED LORD BATHROOM TISSUE ".. A4nrTiM. 2-ROLL9 REGULAR OR SUPER Everyday Low Pricel PURE VEGETABLE SHORTEN NG PURE VEGETABLE DEXO BOTTOM EYE STYLE ROUND ROAST Li. $1.29 "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF "SUPER-RtGHT" SHANK HALF Sna RanL LB GW)AOl "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA. (Combination Pack) I KA A CI OCE PARTS Super-Right All Meat 12 Oz. Pkg. Skinless FRANKS -- pkg. 49c Bo b iFVFRYDAY "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY (3 Lbs. & Over) "SUPER-RIGHT" (Small Round Bone) "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN CHOPPED Cap'n John's Quick Frozen SHRIMP CREOLE ----8 oz. 57c inw PRICE!F LAUNDRY BLEACH Everyday Low Price! Ci .JU.." G 5 9 t A&P LIQUID Everyday Low Pricel BI OII. A.ON qS3 9 ASSORTED FLAVORED S Li@6ui 4!. 400 A&P, NON-FAT INSTANT D.Mi. o'oQUARTS- GERBER STRAINED 4V2 Oz. JANE PARKER ENRICHED SLICED ROUND TOP Jar 0 iD-OU 20Z. I qI OA.. -- Irl- LOA.... F iDISPOSAB JANE PARKER DANISH DAYTIME l49 IE r JANE PARKER ICED SPICED SPANISH OUR OWN Everyday Low Price! 19-OZ I0 0 ..3CTLOAF BO- -... ...1 iBORDEN'S NON-DAIRY 4 CAM 1 16.0Z. Cnem" ........... ; 6 ,6o. A&P Everyday Low Price! 16-OZ.590 PURE CANE SUGAR Everyday Low Prices DMIx.Ci aB ag59t % l5 BA49AG RED ROMES JONATHAN'S OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS 3 'l 59' ASSORTED FLAVORED DESSERT Ja-0f 6-OZ 19 ASSORTED FLAVORED DIET BEVERAGES A&P Everyday Low Price! B l. C ,,w 4.24-o0. "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY (3 Lbs. & Over) GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA. WITH Super-Right Quick Frozen Grade 'A'-10 to 12 Lb. TURKEYS Ib" 49c Banquet Quick Frozen I MEAT DINNERS---- pkg. 39c (EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! SdaUSDwM SUNSWEET . Paano Jof TINY SMALL HEINZ Ke-d0~-KOd ar ......... 'Quart Jar-)-? i32 39 t Everyday Low PAcel QUART Everyday Low Price! ( 7z 2 t (32 Oz. Bottle) he v59 I .. rui ,, PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 ~-;~ D ~ ~ 'I! ~ ihvi4 ~ GAME SCHEDULE SEPT. 15 Wewakitchka - SEPT. 22 DeFuniak Springs SEPT. 29 Perry OCT. 6 Open Date OCT. 13 Cresvew OCT. 20 Chipley----- OCT. 27 Blountstown NOV. 3 Marianna NOV. 10 Qincv J1OV. 17 Wakdla - Port St. Joe VS. Chipley H-igth Friday, October 20 Be A Shark Booster Attend Every Game of Your Home Town Team and Help Cheer Them On to Victory! 2 _ AC-c -_- PORY ST. JOE SHARKS-Front row, left to right: David Ambrose, Thadus Russ, Jr., Russell Chason, Steve Owens, Ken Whittle, Danny Etheridge, Danny Tankersley, Vic Adkison, Rusty Burch and Rodney Herring, manager. Second row: Jimbo McInnis, Steve Lawrence, Greg Norris, Greg Wood, Kenny Lemieux, Mike Regis- ter, Jim Moore, Mike Rich, Steve Parrish, Bruce May, and Craig Pippin. Third row: Carl Whittle, Wayne McKiernan, Ed Floore, Bruce Nixon, Terry Lovett, THIS PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT SPONSORED BY: AM7 -~Az Michael Dickey, Danny Hand, Kenny Weimorts, Tad Mathews, Ronnie Kirkland, Eddy Summers, Randy Herring. Back row: Tony Harrison, Robert Dickens, Murray Smith, Mark Wimberly, John Paul Blount, Eddie Rich, Ronnie Herring, Virgil Neel, Martin Adkison, Steve Davis, Robby Creamer, Gary Gaddis and Da- vid Kennedy. -Star photo SEARS CATALOG SALES We're As Near As Your Telephone BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE "Pay Cash and Pay Less" THE DAIRY BURGER Comal b fea A Snack After the Game CAMPBELL DRUG STORE f1tlS ltilants Gifts Cosmetics ST. JOE HARDWARE CO. Whirlpool Appliances St. Joe Furniture & Appliances Western Auto Associate Store Your DAVIS TIRE Dealer Pete, Hortense and Rocky Comforter Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association RAFFIELD FISHERIES Wholesale and Retail Seafood St. Joe Stevedoring Company Connecting Port St. Joe to the World DANLEY FURNITURE CO. "Make Your House A Home" Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe GULF SERVICE STATION Aubrey R. Tomlinson MARVIN'S TV REPAIR Color TV Specialists PATE'S SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES Roche Furniture & Appliances Frigidaire Appliances St. Joe Auto Parts Co. Your Genuine NAPA Parts Dealer St. Joe Natural Gas Co. Natural Gas Is Naturally Better Motel St. Joe and Dining Room Banquets Meeting Rooms Gift Shop STANDARD OIL COMPANY J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent 4con-0-Wash Laundr) MARY CARTER PAINT STORE West Florida Gas & Fuel Co. "Our Rolling Pipelines Never End" Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away i~B ~ 1~ ~i~ f- ~ ;- . 4 ONE 1 KJF IT'S AMMON., H UOTBALI 8:00 P. MeW THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 PAGE ELEVEN SpecialsforOctoberRICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- 16 through 21 1 WHEN YOU BUY EITHER. S6BATH SIZE I ONE GIANT SIZE I ONE KING SIZE TABLERIIE BEEF BLADE BONE Chuck Roas lb. TABLERITE BEEF 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST -------lb. 63c TABLERITE BEEF ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST ----lb. 79c TABLERITE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ------b. 89c TABLERITE BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST Ilb. $1.19 TABLERITE BEEF BONELESS STRIP STEAKS -----b. $1.99 TABLERITE BEEF LEAN GROUND CHUCK ---- lb. 98c TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF -------lb. 68c IGA CORN OIL 48 OZ. BTL. 9c DETERGENT F AAB S GIANT ~PKG. J 0 FOLGER'S With $10.00 ;Order COFFEE iCANB Oo Georgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 2 Doz89c Georgia Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order 1 doz. EGGS.. FREE MORREL PRIDE PURE PORK (Hot or Mild) S A US A GE------lb. 78c MORRELL PRIDE CHEF HAM HALVES ----b. $1.48 MORRELL PRIDE RED RIND BOLOGNA-----12oz. 68c MORRELL PRIDE Skinned and Deveined BEEF 68C LIVER Ib.c TABLERITE HALF GAL. Ice Cream 59c TABLERITE GRADE "A" BUTTER --------I lb.qtrs. 79c TABLERITE American or Pimento CHEESE SINGLES ---- 12 oz. 69c BREAKSTONE COTTAGE CHEESE -------1 lb. 39c IGA DELUXE 1 LB. CAN COFFEE 58c PLATINUM PLUS (Reg. $1.89 Val.) GILLETTE BLADES -_ pkg. of 10 $1.59 Extra Dry Skin Formula (Reg. $1.35 Val.) JERGEN'S LOTION-----9 oz. $1.09 Assorted Flavors (Reg. 79c Val.) LISTERINE LOZENGES -----pkg. 59c TOOTHPASTE 3.25 Oz. Tubes (Reg. 79c Val.) ULTRA BRITE ----- 2 tubes 59c SESSIONS PEANUT OIL 88 OZ. JAR 1 . IGA BROWN and SERVE , DINNER ROLLS ---------pkg. 33c IGA TABLETREAT 1 Lb. Loaf SANDWICH BREAD ------ loaf 33c PLAIN or SELF RISING Robin Hood Flour 49c IGA BARTLETT PEARS 3 No. 303 Cans 89 99 c 63c 1. COLLECT A SET OF FOUR! '39 VAN COMP No. 2 Cans PORK and BEANS --------- can IGA PINEAPPLE JUICE --- 46 oz. [GA Flat Cans TUNA FLAKES --------- can IGA PEANUT BUTTER ------28 oz. KRAFT FRENCH SALAD DRESSING ---- 16 oz. KRAFT DINNER MACARONI ---- 7 oz. BRANCH'S WINDOW BOX All Varieties CHOCOLATES --------2 boxes BRACH'S POLY BAG CHOCOLATES ---- 1 lb. bag JOHNSON'S (Reg. or Lemon) PLED GE-------- 7 oz. can 31c 35c 35c 85c 59c 22c 89c 69c 89c NABISCO CREAM SANDWICH 15 Oz. Pkgs. OREO COOKIES ---2 pkgs. 89c FR ZE F OS .. Pies 5 oz$1 SARA LEE POUND CAKE ----- Red or Golden Delicious APPLES 3 LB. BAG 12 oz. 79c 39I RED DELICIOUS or BAKING APPLES ------- pound 23c FRESH RIPE TOMATOES --- lb. FRESH RIPE POMEGRANATE -- ea. FRESH AVACADO PEARS -- ea. FRESH TENDER OKRA or SQUASH BAG 49c INEW FALL CROP YELLOW ONIONS FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Garden Seed, Onion Sets 29c 29c 39c 3B. BAG 49c EACH 12C WINTER RYE Grass Seed Bag $1.45 Lb. $9.50 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons FRESH SHELLED PEAS ----- bag 49c am mwm r Ir I I I I SAVE CASH AT.RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 Crisp Fresh U. S. No. 1 Irish LETTUCE --------head 25c POTATOES -- 10 Ibs. 65c Ritz All Flavors Fresh Head Canned 'DRINKS- __10 for $1.00 CABBAGE --------lb. 12c Hormel 5 Oz. VIENNA SAUSAGE $1 Del Monte No. 303 Cans Cream Style CORN 4 cans / Beach by RELLA WEXLER The season\ is on-the Mexico section of Highway 98 and 14th Beach Volunteer Fire Association Street in Mexico Beach. Bids for has begun its Saturday turkey the planned firehouse-community shoots as a fund raising project. center are now being advertised The shoots are held at the inter- and the Association hopefully plans to start building in the near Legals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLA. IN RE: The Marriage of ALPHONSO A. LEWIS, SR., Husband, and NAOMI GANT LEWIS, Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NAOMI GANT LEWIS Route 2, Box 188 Dublin, Georgia 31021 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has ben filed against you in the above styled Court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to the Petition on the Petitioner's At- torney, Fred N. Witten, whose ad dress is P. 0. Box 87, Port St. Jbe, Florida 32456, on or before No- vember 21, 1972, and file the ori- ginal with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petition- er's Attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the re- lief demanded in the Petition. Dated this 18th day of October, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court (SEAL) 4t-10-19 Wonder Bar ST. JOE BEACH featuring THE VERSATILE FIVE Starting at 8:30 P.M. 8-17 future. The zoning committee, chaired Sharks 'Humble I (Continued From Page 1) ing penalty against Crestview put the Sharks on the 15. Dick- ens ran for two yards, Weimorts for seven and Russ for two, then Dickens pushed through the line from the two yard line for the Sharks final score. The kick for the PAT was no good, leaving the Sharks with a 20-0 lead. A short time later, the Bull- dogs drove to the Shark eight yard line and quarterback Bobby Martin threw a perfect pass to his end in the end zone, but Thadus Russ came out of no- where and batted it away. The Bulldogs only score came with 4.31 left in the game, when Martin connected with L. C. Johnson from the 46 yard line, who scooted up the sideline for the score. The Sharks stout defense was' led by Eddie Summers with eight tackles and four assists, James Daniel with six tackles and one assist, Chris Davis four and five, Ken Weimorts, four and two, Thaddus Russ, six and a pass in- terception and Danny Ethridge with five and two. Gary Gaddis blocked a Crestview punt. THE YARDSTICK Crest St. Joe First downs ----- 6 14 Rushing Yardage _- 59 243 Passing Yardage -- 90 52 Passes 3-16 3-9 Punts 6-21 3-29 Yards Penalized .-- 73 30 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., October 19, 20, 21 With $10.00 Order > SUGGAR 5 lb. bag 49c Georgia Grade "A" ,Small EGGS -----3 doz. 99c FRESH GROUND Hamburger WHOLE or HALF SLAB BACON Bounty Jumbo Rolls PAPER TOWELS ------3 rolls $1.00 Standard TOMATOES --- 5 cns $1.00 3 Ibs. $1.69 lb. 59c by Joe Rycroft, has tured over all ties in both instances. The second its worksheets to the Town Coun- readings of Ordinances 32 and 33 cil and it is expected that the pub- will be held at the regular Novem- lic hearings will be advertised on ber 14 meeting. the bulletin boards and citizens November 7 is election day and are invited to attend the hearings, volunteers are needed by the Town The Town Council has advertis- Council to assist the Town Clerk ed for a policeman replacement to: during the day from 7 a.m. to 7 fill the EEA position vacated by p.m. Please call the Town Hall, Jim Long who resigned to qualify 648-7811 on Mondays or Thursdays in seeking a councilman's seat in from 9 to 11 a.m. and place your Group III in the November elec- a o name with Mrs. Rella Wexler as a tion. volunteer. Several citizens were When the Town Council met at most helpful in this regard during a regular meeting last Tuesday, the primaries. two ordinances were read for the first time. These included Ordin- Mrs. Terri Hall became the bride ance 32 which prohibits swimming of Bobby Glenn Lightfoot on Sat- in the Mexico Beach canal and Or- urday, October 14 in the Mexico dinance 33 which prohibits camp- ing and tenting, on public property within the town limits of Mexico Beach, except within designated areas. Copies of these ordinances are on the- bulletin boards. They are necessary to insure the health, welfare and safety of the M. B. citizens. Some of the other ordin- ances pertaining to the beach pro- hibit the operation of motor vehi- cles, scooters and motor bikes from certain areas; prohibit livestock on public beaches and provide penal- Film On Eagles Beach Methodist Church. A recep- tion followed in the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lightfoot of Port St. Joe. + Classified FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet '/-ton pick-up. Runs and drives good. Body fair, $140. Phone 648-4836. tfc-10-12 FOR SALE: Complete snooker ta- 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 Ads+ HELP WANTED: Service, sales & WANTED: Man with service sta- claim work. Married, age 22 to tion and mechanic experience. 45. Fringe benefits. Starting pay $125.z0 a week. Call collect, 785. Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan- 5721. 4tp-9-28 dard Service. tfc-8-3. Sector an Druggist, two indis. pensable men la your community ; e collaborate on your health problems. In time of sickness they I am the most important men in your lifte. 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- : rltion to our Rexall drug store. YOUR - ~ Plenty of Free Parking Convenient Drive-In Window BUZZETT'S S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 ,317 Williams P INES Stand Tall In Florida's PAT KILPATRICK A Thought to Remember Someone a long time ago pointed out to us that we stand accountable for our errors of omission as well as our errors of commission. They said this: "It is not alone what we do, but also what we do not do, for which we are ac- countable." It is not hard for any of us to look back and think of in- stances where we should have taken action when we were idle. It could have been an act, a word, a warning. If it had been forthcoming from us it might have altered, and corrected an unpleasant course for someone. There will be instances again when we know we should speak out or act against wrong injus- tices, but for one reason or an- other, we will fail. Then we will find ourselves accountable for what we have not done. OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM- BER: "WHAT IS UNDONE, FEW CAN CHANGE-WE CAN ONLY ALTER PRESENT DEEDS!" RAY KILPATRICK KILPATRIC K FUNERAL HOME Phone 227-2401 Port St. Joe, Florida 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: Apartment, 510 8th Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-7 FOR RENT: Two bedroom and one bedroom house; furnished. St. Joe Beach. Smith's Pharmacy.10-19 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer Mex- ico Beach, $75 per month. In- cludes park rent and water. Ph. 648-9196. It FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Call 229-6688. tfc-10-19. FOR RENT: House at Simmons Ba- you. Call 227-2181. tfc-10 19 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: 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 FOR RENT: Furnished beach cots tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc FOR RENT: 2 apartments. Partly furnished. Phone 229-6538. 10-12 WANTED Automobiles to Finance Members of St. Joe Paper- makers Federal Credit Union can own a new 1973 automo- bile and save money with our new low interest rates. Only %% per mo., 9% annually. Plus, FREE Credit Life Insur- ance. Check the Credit Union tfc Office for Details 10-19 KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient--Courteous Telephone 227-2491 Joe. Reward. Phone 227-3401. , 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's The Best costs Less women's. Racing style. Touring: TRY style. Credit terms available. WES-! V A 'R T U N G TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15 The Paint Made with PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- TUNG OIL tional problems and/or concerns Oil bas yl Late Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port Orel-and Bristle Brushes St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. stle Brushes Sidney Ellis, 229-6590. See or CaH ----- AL SMITH LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Phone 227-7751 Tablets. 10 day supply only $1.49. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 4tc-10-12 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 COLORADO 40 Acres, $6,0001 $65 down, $65 monthly. Own- er will finance beautiful Ranchland A Mile And A Half High In The Colorado Sky. STEED CO. 911 W. 10th Amarillo, Texas 79101 806-376-8690 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 PURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor all 229-4986 for Free Estimate NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Fla. Friday and Saturday October 20-21 2 Big Cycle Shows! - "CYCLE SAVAGES" and "THE HARD RIDE" Next Week - "CONCERT AT BANGLA-DESH" 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' Port St. Joe --.CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.LA., 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. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty Shown Kiwanis ble. Phone 229-9111. 10-12 SPECIAL TUTORING in reading hown w s "e .- Many years experience helping MEXICO BEACH FOR SALE: Need more room? children with reading problems in' Quiet? 4 bedroom, 2% bath, Ir, public and private school. Also BEAUTY SHOPPE An Audobon film on America's 24x20. End of 2nd Ave., Oak with the slow learner, retarded Hwy. 98 Phone 64805116 national bird, the bald Eagle, was Grove. For more information and and emotionally disturbed. For in- shown to the Kiwanis Club Tues- appointment call 229-6154. 10-12 formation call 229-6863. 3tc-9-28 Complete Beauty Service day at their regular meeting. MC's PAWN or SWAP SHOP FOR WELDING NEEDS see James GLADYS NICHOLS The Eagle is the largest of FOR SALE-Johnson-Messer 2 way L. Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd. American birds and is found all radios. Automative 8-track tape tfc-9-7 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call overithcnatbiodan. Oe tand Alas players, $29.95 and up and home Emory Stepnens. Free estimate over the nation. Other than Alaska units. 8-track tapes, $1.50 and up. MISSING 8 ft. fiberglass boat. Guarantee on labor and materials. the largest number of Eagles are Radiots, cameras, horse saddles green atside, grey inside. For Low down payment. Phone 227. found along the Apalachian Range and many more items to choose informa m call Bill Carr 229- 7972. and intoFlorida.from. 105 5th St., Highland View. 6474. REWARD. tfc-6-29 a Phone 229-6193. tfc-10-5 Eagles normally nest in tall o AVON CALLING: Earn cash as a trees and their nests have been FOR SALE: 3 good used lavatories representative of the world's LADIES found to bewithtrim. Call H. E. Goodman, largest cosmetic co. Call 229-4281 I am now servicing wigs and across and 20 feet deep. The big or write Sarah Skinner, Rt. 4, Box' hai pieces in my home. If birds come back to the nest each FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, ,2 bath 868, Panama City, Fla. 32401. you have human hair or syn- b touth mtea block house. Also two bedroom, 2tc-10-19 thetic which you would like year. Eagles in the South migrate block on 2 lots at White City. Call to have serviced quickly at North in the summer and have 229-6786. tfc-9-14 MEXICO BEACH TAVERN "low prices . been to migrate all the way from Beverage on tap. Oysters on half WIGS FOR SALE.- Florida to Canada and back. FOR SALE: Lovely home on water- shell. Pizza. Dancing. Fun. Open lorida to Canada and back. front property. 3 bedrooms, 2 til 2:00 a.m., CST. 10-19 CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 baths, central heat and air condi- 9-21 JANICE STOKES tfe tioned, carpeting throughout home. LOST: Gold link bracelet with two Call after 5 p.m. for appointment. charms. In vicinity of Motel St. CHARMIN Bathroom TISSUE 4 roll pk. 39c Shoulder Tender, Delicious ROUND STEAK l-----b. 89c 7-Bone STEAK --- b. 79c Blade Cut Choice Beef CHUCK ROAST -----b. 57c RIB STEAK ------b. $1.19 Georgia Grade 'A' Choice Beef FRYERS ------- b. 33c SIRLOIN STEAK .--lb. $1.29 Fresh Pork Rump Roast Neck Bones s9 All Meat Pig Feet -- 3 lbs. 7 STEW BEEF- lb. 9 7 ~llbJbe~L1 I C~q I m rll -b II I I I |