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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" ...... D 1 1Oc PER COPY Lightning struck the Port St. Joe Sharks last Friday as Chip- ley's William Bruner carried the Tigers to a 33-0 victory over the Sharks-their first loss in 18 games. ; It looked like a repeat of last year's game as the Tigers took the kick-off and marched straight down the field to score behind the running of Bruner. But this happened last year, too, and the Sharks went on to win easily. But the Tigers held the Sharks for no gain on their first pos- session and the Tigers scored again on six plays from the Shark 45, with Harry Hammond scooting over from 10 yards out. The Sharks never' did get a first down in the first period, but the Sharks got the ball into Tiger territory late in the quar- ter with first down on the Tiger 44. A six yard run by Danny Etheridge, one yard from Rob- ert Dickens and a five yard pen- alty against the Tigers began to raise the Shark fan's hopes un- til a Whittle pass was intercept- ed, giving the Tigers the ball on their own 31. In the second period, the Ti- gers began a drive on their own 30 and seven plays later, Bruner ran over from the 10 yard line for the TD. The Sharks came back in the third period and ran the kick-off to the 46 yard line and began to gain a little momentum. But their drive died on the Tiger 34 for their only threat of the period. The Tigers were held scoreless during the third. The Tigers put the icing on their cake, scoring twice in the last quarter on a four yard run by the unstoppable Bruner and a one yard plunge by Willie Nellums. THE YARDSTICK Chipley St. Joe First Downs --------- 16 4 Rushing Yardage ---. 316 35 Passing Yardage ..... 34 48 Passes 2-7 4-8 Intercepted by ------ 1 0 Punts 4-31 7-33 Fumbles lost ________ 0 2 Yards Penalized ---- 70 60, * Tomorrow night, the Sharks travel to Blounsttown for an 8:30 tilt with another set of tough Tigers. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 Cash Surplus Less Than Expected The City of Port St. Joe has stepped into its new budget year this month with $75,000 less cash carry-over than was antici- pated earlier in the year, Clerk Charles Brock reported to the . City Commission Tuesday night. "This will mean," Brock told the Commission, "that our spending habits for the next year will have to be very careful". The low cash carry-over was due to several things among which were an unexpectedly large contribution to the Muni- Last Rites Are Held For Curtis Bray, 58 Funeral services for. Curtis Bray, 58, of Highland View were held Tuesday from the Church of God in Highland View with Rev. L. E. Roberson officiating, assist- ed by Rev. H. N. Stephens. Burial was in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Bray, a long-time resident of Highland View, died Monday morning at I9iunicipal Hospital. He was a carpenter by trade. Survivors include one daugh- ter, Mrs. Betty Jane Miles of Panama 'City; one son, Bill Bray of Jacksonville; four granddaugh- ters; a sister, 'Mrs. Bessie White of St. Mary's, Ga. Pallbearers were Frank Pate, Wayne Creel, Preston Gibbs, Silas C. Player, Elzie Williams, and Jerry Peak. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge (of arrangements. Rev. Blackwell Will Speak to Nazarenes The Church of the Nazarene here in Port St. Joe is having a big Homecoming celebration Sunday, according to the pastor Rev. Roy Smith. A goal for the day is 200 in Sunday School. Rev. J. A. 'Blackwell; first pastor of the church will be here to preach the morning service. The Gospel Lites quartet from Columbus, Georgia, will present special masic during the worship hour and at a gospel sing begin- ning at 2:00 p.n., following a "dinner on the ground" at the church. The Church of the Nazarene offers an inv~iakia for everyone to attend. cipal Hospital, delay by the state in financing the new sewer treatment plant, with the City forced to pay construction costs' (its share) out of pocket and sev- eral heavy expenditures which were not anticipated at the be- ginning of the year. Brock said the State revenue sharing isn't the bonanza prom- ised so far as Port St. Joe is con- cerned, with the City netting an increase of about $20,000 out of the plan. Brock said the Federal revenue sharing still hasn't ma- terialized and will have limita- tions as to use, if and when it becomes available. Eligible for Grant Dr. David B. Smith, engineer for the Wastewater Treatment plant now under construction, told the Board Tuesday that the Environmental Pollution Agen- cy has made the project eligible for a 33% grant on construction costs. This will help the City in financing the project which has received approval for a loan of $7 million from the State bond- ing fund on the $9.2 million pro- ject. The State Department of Pol- lution Control has also given its approval for temporary outfall from the plant into the Gulf County Canal until the problems of going into the Bay with the outfall can be ironed out. Vehicle Purchased The City purchased a new three-wheel vehicle for use by the Water Department meter readers from Eeico Gulf Coast in Pensacola for $1,893.20. John Robert Smith Recognized for 30 Years Service John Robert Smhii:, shown above, *right, was honored by his fellow Kiwanians at pa Ladies Night party held at Box R Ranch Tuesday night for his 30 years as a member of the Port St. Joe Club. Smith is a, charter member off the club. Blounts Sister Dies Mrs. Julia Bedsole, of Dothan, Alabama, sister of John and Paul Blount, both of Port St. Joe, died Tuesday morning following a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held yesterday. Mrs. Bedsole is survived by her husband, John; one daugh- ter and a son. The plaque, presented him by president Bill Norris read, "Presented' to John Robert Smith, Kiwvanis Club of Port St. Joe, Florida in recog- nition of thirty years devoted and unselfish ser- vice to the community and Kiwanis-1942-1972." Sikes Announces Improvements At Air Force Tracking Station On Cape Congressman Bob Sikes has been advised that negotiations for the installation of an anten- na on Air Force Tower Site D-3, Cape San Blas (Vitro) to provide ,an improved temporary VHF/ FM facility are nearing comple- tion. Operational approval for the installation of a permanent VHF/FM facility also has been received from the Commandant and the equipment will be or- dered in the near future. It is anticipated that the in- stallation will be completed with- in 60 (days. Local interests had strongly urged updating of the existing VHF/FM coverage in the area and Congressman Sikes has been ,seeking an improved temporary facility pending instal- Overstreet Bridge Out for Repairs The Department of Transpor- tation will complete the major repairs to the Overstreet bridge on State Road 386 in Gulf Coun- ty, during the week of Novem- ber 6 to November 10. Previous repairs were made to the north end of the bridge between Sep- tember 11 and September 22. The work planned at this time is repairing the south end of the bridge. The repairs planned will take one week to complete. This will necessitate closing the bridge to all vehicular traffic. Boat traf- fic will not be affected by these repairs and closing of the bridge. lation of the permanent facility. Congressman Sikes was advis-" ed of the plans for installation of new equipment by Admiral John D. McCubbin, Commander, Eighth Coast Guard District. .. C. 0 U hm %M It )o C. Cio Sportsmen Say 'Give Back Our Saul Creek Road' Gulf County will make an at- tempt to get the 2.3 mile end of their Sauls Creek Road back as the result of a two-hour visit by about 25 members of the Gulf County Sportsmen's Club to the County Commission meeting Tuesday night. The County had previously traded the stretch of road, not complete at the time of the trade, which comes to a dead-end in a swamp to MK Ranches for a seven-acre public park and boat landing slip on Sauls Creek. The section of road, entirely inside MK's property was closed off to public use so the development firm could develop the area into a cattle ranch. PTA Hallowe'en Carnival Saturday The Elementary School PTA Hallowe'en carnival will be held Saturday afternoon from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the Elementary School on Long Avenue. The annual festivities will in- clude food booths, games, con- tests and fun for all ages. Sev- eral new booths have been add- ed this year to provide more in- terest for everyone. Funds from the carnival will be used by the PTA to purchase air conditioning for the elemen- tary school. Jaycees Begin Making 'Plans for Yule Parade Port St. Joe's Jaycees are be- ginning to plan for the annual Christmas Parade here in Port St. Joe, according to Bob Moore, chairman of the parade this year. Moore said the Jaycees will be sending out letters in the next few days outlining qualifi- cations for floats and urging or- ganizations to begin making their plans now for entering their floats in the parade. "U (f3 0 ol a- U, z L.. E E E0 0 E 0 Cu The Sportsmen say they want it back to gain access to the fishing in Brown's Creek, a short stream emptying into Saul's Creek. Since the trade was consum- mated last November, MK Ran- ches has improved the road in- side their property fence to a useable condition and started work on the boat slip to Sauls Creek. The Sportsmen claimed the Road should be returned since the boat slip hasn't been completed to a useable condi- tion. Speaking for the Sportsmen in their quest were James Hen- ry Chason, Gus Thomas, and Ce- il Pettis along with W. C. Roche and Mrs. Adam Fusellier, who made the same request as tax payers. Attorney David Carl Gaskin, represented MK Ranches stat- ing their position was that they had completed their agreement and had a signed Resolution from the County Commission dated November 9, 1971 stating the trade was consummated to their satisfaction. Gaskin said the County had requested a lar- ger boat slip and his' firm had agreed to the request and had started work on the project and were stopped by the Department of-Pollution Control since Saul's Creek empties into a navigable stream-Jackson River. Gaskin said the County would have to get permission from the State for his firm to continue digging in order to improve the boat slip. As a result of the conversa- tion, County Attorney William J. Rish was instructed to begin taking steps to get the road back, or, as a compromise. get that part back to Brown's Creek. In other business the County heard a request from,Dr. Rich- ard Morley that the one-block street behind his home at Bea- con Hill be paved. Morley said there were eight homes on the block. The County agreed to put the street in their soil-cement paving program. Stewart Lyle, chief of the Highland View Fire Department asked the County to purchase 1,000 feet of 2%-inch fire hose for the new fire truck the coun- ty is purchasing for Highland View. The Board agreed to take the request under advisement. A group from the Beaches, represented by Al Hargraves filed a request for the County to purchase land and construct a park and playground in the Bea- ches area. The Board felt the project might be possible using Federal revenue sharing funds if a suitable location could be found and agreed to consider the project. P. J. Doherty with the State Pollution Control Board present- ed his department's case in re- spect to septic tank inspection and approval. He said his Board had rather local people handle the program, with Pollution Con- trol turning some expense mon- ey over to the county for use in the work. The County wants to keep on requesting the local Health Department to handle this matter and so told Mr. Doherty. As the result of Doherty ex- plaining septic tanks were ac- ceptable only where the water table was three feet or more, Commissioner Kennedy made a motion that the Congressional delegation be contacted to get help in securing water and sew- er for Oak Grove, White City and possibly the Beaches since the water table in Oak Grove and White City was less than three feet and constituted, a health hazard. The Board agreed to Kennedy's motion. GEORGE W. PUCKETT Musician Joins Staff of Church Last Sunday, George W. Puck- ett began his duties as Minister of Music and Youth for the First Baptist Church here in Port St. Joe. Mr. Puckett is from Raleigh, Mississippi and attended Hinds Junior College and Mississippi State University. He is in his sen- ior year at Baptist Bible Insti- tute, Graceville, and is expect- ing to graduate next May. For the last two years, Mr. Puckett has been Minister of Music at Highland Park Baptist Church in Panama City. Mr. Puckett and wife, Patricia Ann and three children, Darla 7, Mar- ty 5, and Phillip 4, will be mov- ing to Port St. Joe as soon as housing arrangements are com- pleted. Last Sunday, a reception was held honoring the Pucketts following the evening service in the church Fellowship Hall. Third Community Relations Meeting Planned for Next Monday Night Co-chairmen Rev. Millard attend. It is an open meeting. Spikes and Chester Gant have announced that the third com- munity relations meeting will be held in the Port St. Joe High School Commons Area Monday, October 30 at 7:30 p.m. All persons who are interested in devoting time and effort to- ward the goal of racial harmony in Port St. Joe and Gulf County are invited and encouraged to The second community rela- tions meeting was held October 10 with 63 people in attendance. Those attending divided into dis- cussion groups with Laura Ged- die, Maxine Gant, Carl White, Jacque Price, Allen Scott, Lula Wilson, Zack Wuthrich and Ken- neth Herring serving as group facilitators. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Sharks Take It On The Chin 33-0 I NUMBER 0 eAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida EDITORIALS ... Gas Tax For Roads The shortsighted attempts to divert our Highway Trust Fund into other, non-highway projects reflects a failure to recognize the greatly increased demands on our national highway network in the years ahead. Conservative estimates show that by 1990, 162 mil- lion motor vehicles will be using the nation's roads and streets, almost a 50 percent increase over the present 112 million cars, trucks and buses. And, according to the Highway Users Federation, the number of licensed drivers will grow from about 115 mil- lion to over 161 million; average family income is expected to double, increasing the desire and ability to travel widely; and shorter work periods will prompt more and more people to take to the roads for long weekend trips, in pursuit of leisure activities. Business and industry will continue to locate outside of central cities, closer to where their employees live and transportation is more convenient. All of these factors more motor vehicles, more drivers, more purchasing power and leisure time-add up to a mammoth need for better, safer and more efficiently- operating roads. The extent of this need is shown by a recent U. S. Department of Transportation study which shows that states and local governments need $593 billion for the period from 1970 to 1990-85 percent of total transporta- tion investments--for improvements to our highway sys- tem. This figure includes completion of the 42,500 mile Interstate Highway System, better roadway safety fea- tures, signs and traffic controls, environmental develop- ment, basis costs for rights-of-way, surfacing and bridge modernization and about $260 billion to catch up with the present backlog of poor and unsafe highway facilities across the country. Highway modernization programs have been a top national transportation priority for most of this century. The magnitude of these government figures and the over- whelming evidence of the popularity of automotive trans- portation as part of the American way of life emphasize that this commitment must be maintained to keep America on the move. The nation's highway trust fund, as established by Congress, is set aside from the extra taxes you pay for every gallon of gasoline you buy. Automobile owners and drivers were promised that every penny collected from them in the gasoline taxes would go towards the building of highways, thru-ways and roads-nothing else. But special interests in Congress would now try to divert part of these funds for a fancy subway system for the people of Washington and other big city projects. Our position has been and will continue to be: the people throughout grass-roots America who will never use a Washington subway or a New York City bus should not be expected to pay for them. Let the people who want subway trains to play with pay for their own toys. And if they don't want them badly enough to pay for them, certainly they should not expect someone else-you, for example-to foot the bill. This philosophy would also apply to myriad other projects on a national and local basis. In 1965, when UNICEF was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace, a member of the Nobel Committee remarked, "To create a peaceful world, we must begin with the children." If children are to take an active part in building in- ternational cooperation, they must be better fed, healthy, and educated. The United Nations Children's Fund is dedi- cated to removing the obstacles to growth faced by the one billion children now living in the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America. In every project UNICEF and its partner-the devel- oping country-share responsibility. Most of UNICEF's assistance takes the form of needed equipment, while over one third of its aid supports the training of local teachers, health workers and other personnel. The assisted country makes substantial commitments of its manpower and natural resources which more than match the value of UNICEF's investment. On the average, the assisted nations spends $2.50 for every dollar UNICEF spends on its child care programs. Because of this sharing of responsibility and because UNICEF selects pilot or demonstration projects which Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida The word "crisis" has been used so interchangeably with the 'word "chaos" that we often for- get that crisis does not necessar- ily mean chaos. This seems to be especially true in affairs of -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 WIlliam Avenue, Port S8. Joe, Florida. By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter,'ro Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosToncIE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 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, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hod themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. can serve as models for more extensive national efforts, UNICEF aid acts as a catalyst. It stimulates programs that countries can carry on for their own children. UNI- CEF's international staff, located throughout the devel- oping world, asssits local administrators in making the most effective use of UNICEF aid within the context of the country's development plans, and coordinates this aid with other agencies in international development. For over 25 years, the funding for these programs has been entirely voluntary-by governments and private organizations and individuals who support UNICEF. During most of those years, an important and growing source of UNICEF's income has been the Trick or Treat collection on Hallowe'en. The coins which are dropped into the familiar black and orange cartons by U. S. citizens add up to millions of dollars (almost $3,500,000 last year) for UNICEF's world-wide child care efforts. Collecting for UNICEF rewards America's own chil- dren with a sense of sharing, and helps to bring food and water, the relief of pain, the tools of learning, and the knowledge that others care to millions of youngsters in 111 countries of the developing world. education and politics. "Crisis" usually means some important turning point from the predictable. For example, when medical doctors "give up" on a patient, each breath is a crisis because each breath is ad- mittedly in the hands of God. Likewise, a general reports his Army's situation as "critical". The enemy is joined in fierce battle with nearly equal fighting strength on both sides. Such ex- amples demonstrate situations uider which mortal men must resign themselves to the un- known future. Rarely do we see such situa- tions in either education or poli- tics, yet as if to wake us up from our sleep, alarmed educators and politicians scream the words crisis" and "chaos" over situa- tions for which they want an attentive audience. We have even seen some seek to justify strange and bizarre policies and decisions in the name of crisis. In the meantime, rank and file educators and other public ser- vants handle the day-to-day ail- ments and skirmishes of educa- tion. It is understandable that these rank and file quietly swal- low bitterness at seeing fruitful policies abandoned in a sweep of a mob deluded in the fear of a non-existant emergency. We would suggest that any ed- ucational crisis should be solved with calm intervention and at- tention; for example, upgrading facilities and personnel and ben-- efiting from advances in technol- ogy. We would not turn the treatment of a hospital's patient who has gone into a coma over to the kitchen help, so why would we turn over our admit- tedly ailing educational system to aspiring, but nevertheless ig- norant "politicians". It seems to us that when a legislator seeks to work with the educator in solving problems in education, the legislator has adopted a rule of reason and con- cern consistent with the high Best Laid Plans Often Go Astray "The best-laid plans of mice or men oft go astray," so goes an old limerick. The death or disability of a parent often plays havoc with the educational plans of young people also. But in recent years your social security insurance offers new hope to young people age 18-22, reports David Robinson, Social Se- curity Field Representative for Gulf County. A young student may now re- ceive monthly benefits from the social security record of a parent who has died or is receiving dis- ability benefits. Payments can be made up to age 22 as long as the person is a full-time student. The school attendance may be high school, business school, trade school, college or university. One other requirement is that the stu- dent must remain unmarried. Any change in school attendance must be reported to your social se- curity office-change of schools, change from full time to part-time student, or termination of school attendance. In addition, if the stu- dent will work and earn more than $1680. during the year, his work must be reported. For more information on student benefits, contact your local social security office. calling of his office. Have we not all seen legislators who con- fer with newspaper reporters in preference to the teachers, prin- cipals and administrators who will bear the burden of his de- cisions. Their recommendations may sell newspapers and insure re-election but rarely does very much for problems of the school system. If we are not to be led down the primrose path by would-be politicians and their ever-atten- tive news reporting entourage, we must look behind their use of words' like "crisis" and "chaos" for facts. If our schools are to avoid the crippling effects of emergency measures, we must demand reasonable and thought- ful solutions. Solutions to different prob- lems often require more than a silver tongue, and we can expect better results if we inquire of people in education with know- ledge, experience and proven skill. Such individuals will stand out by their concern rather than panic, their reason rather than emotionalism, their openness ra- ther than a call to robots for the raising of banners and the shoul- dering of arms. We will recog- nize our legislators who forego lust for publicity, and they will be recognized among their own members for leading our way in different situations. Few ranking educators have not had occasion to be consulted by the Florida Senate Commit- tee on Education Chairman (Sen- ator John Broxson, Dem.-Dist. 1). We hope that such energetic ef- forts of legislators to go and in- quiry of the people in the schools will be made by all legislators. It is the consistency of such ef- forts that is needed. In the elec- tion year razz-ma-tazz we now hear. it is really hard to accept sudden interest in education af- ter years of inattentiveness to the schools. Let ach of us in Gulf County resolve to remember at the polls. The education of our children depends on it. 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 PM. "Where Old Fashioned Friendiines Sti1 Sur, ives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP .-...-. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....- EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..-.. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY I guess the sports editor of the Washington County News showed me the difference between a sports editor and a plain old country editor who has a prejudice in his heart for his home-town football team. Of course, the Washington County News is about the same size as The Star, so it was hard to figure out how they could afford a genuine, card-toting sports editor who knew what he was talking about. I still can't figure it out. He's a pretty good one too, apparently. He did a better job than the Tallahassee Democrat's Bill McGrotha in calling the shots. You remember McGrotha said FSU would win over Florida. When you stop to think about it, that puts me and McGrotha in the same boat as far as being a sports editor is concerned we're both pre- judiced where our home-town team is concerned. ' Some of the football players were a little put out by their performance Friday night, but they needn't be. Two years without a loss is nothing to sneeze at and it's been just that-less a month-since the Sharks last lost a game. There's not very many teams in the State of Flor- ida which has played 17 straight games without losing. Not even Chipley. That nip in the air during the past week end felt real good, except it could have given a little notice that it was coming. I woke up in the middle of the night last Thursday night, freezing. You know how it is when you wake up in the middle of the night-you begin to think all kinds of crazy things before you wake up. I said to myself, "Wes, are you sick? Do you have a chill?" "No", I told myself, "I feel fine, except I would like to go back to sleep so please shut up". "But" I said to myself, "you're cold and you better do something about it". So, I did. Instead of lying there, without cover, as is my usual sleeping habit, I reached over and pulled the cover off Frenchie, rolled over and went off to sleep, nice and warm. That was a mean thing to do, wasn't it. But, I'm not responsible for it, since I was half asleep. Now, let's get this straight. "In the Fall, you fall back an hour". That means, Saturday night, before going to bed, you may set your clock back one hour and count the blessings of an extra hour of shuteye, because we go off Daylight Savings Time at 2:00 A.M. Sunday morn- ing, back to the so-called "normal time". But, is it nor- mal, now, since we have two "normal" times? We'll let you figure that out. Just be sure to set youi' clock back an hour or you'll be an hour early to everything Sunday and that would never do. We made the first step in that promised "bigger and .better newspaper" during this, our 36th year, this week, by purchasing a new newspaper press-a roll-fed offset press, which will print eight pages and fold them ready for mailing at the rate of 15,000 per hour, which means we can get our normal press run off in about an hour, since it will require running of two sections of our normal 12- page paper. This will save us about 10 hours each week in press time, plus the other benefits from printing off- set. You won't see the difference for a while though, since our new press won't be available until after the first of the year. For A More Peaceful World NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs a demanding business you need your muffler now, and it has to be right in every way quality, price and fit. INSTANT CAPABILITY ui Meeting exhaust system need k a 'p business. That's why INSTANT AVAILABILITg of mflhg . pipes and accessories for all types of vehicles FAST - the right quality, right fit and right price has made as j No. 1 exhaust system supply source In this area. MUFFLERS PIPES ACCESSORIES ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227.1141 U 'Vl Y A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 IAGE THl) S Left to right-Kneeling; Carrie Brown, Arle- aman, -Janet Nelson, Dianne Hardy, Donna Rich- tha .Henderson, Barbara Nelsona,: Cynthia Barnes, -ards, J1ilie Collinsworth and lisa VMelton. Not Linda Miller, 3Jebra Freeman 2and Tammy Tip- pictured; Jo Hildbold, Janis Schweikert, CQynthia ton. Standing:;Deborah Shackidford, Cindy Free- Raines, Kathy Gray and Tina Machen. Physical Fitness Badge Winners Each year girls in-the Port St. Joe High Schoril -Physical Educa- tion classes work'toward earning the Presiderntidl Physical Fitness badge and ceattfficate .given by the PresidertIs ,Council on Physi- cal Fitness. The girls have to make a cer- tain percentage dff measurements on the following events in order to be eligible 'for 'the award: sit-ups, flexed-arm hang, softball throw, fifty-yard dash, shuttle run and the 600-yard run-walk. The, girls from Port St. Joe High School who completed the requirements of the events for the year 1972 and the nuniber of years each has 'won 'the award are as follows: Tina Machen, one; Janet Nelson, one; 'Cynthia Raines, one; Tammy Tipton, one; Dianne Hardy., two; Julie Collins- worth, two; Carrie Brown, two; Debra Freeman, two; Kathy Gray, two; Cinmy Freeman, ;two,; Janis Schweikert, two; Deborah Shackleford, two:; Donna Rich- ards, three; Linda Miller, three; Barbara Nelson, three; Cynthia Barnes, three; Arletha Hender- son, three; Lisa Melton, four and Jo Hildbold, four. Bowling WRITTEN FOR LAST WEEK LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE On lanes 1 and 2, Pate's took four :games from Pollock's Cleaners with Ruby Lucas having a 201 game and a high series of 492. Sue Parrish was high for Pollock's with a high game of 155 and also had high series of 410. Team No. 7 took four games from B and D Home Improve- ments on lanes 3 and 4. High for team No. 7 was Hazel Barton with a 446 series and high game of 168. Brenda Collinsworth was high for B & D with a 363 series and a high game of 136. Ralph and Henry's Standard 'Station take four games from Team No. 5. Rose Suber had a high game of 141 and Dot Williams had a high series of 375 for Ralph and Henry's. Mary Leavins was high for Team No. 5 with a 281 series and a high game of 117. Team No. 4 robbed Top Dollar of four games on lanes 7 and 8. High for team No. 4 was Ifaxine Smith with a high game of 135 and a high series of 371. Lynda Williamson was high for Top Dol- lar with a high game of 119 and she also had high series of 314. Standings W L Pate's Shell 16 10 Team No. 7 16 0 Team No. 4 16 '0 Ralph and Henry --____ 15 -1 Top Dollar 1 15 Pollock's Cleaners _-_-__ 0 16 Team No. 5 (0 16 I..l I I Standings St. Joe Kraft _- Shirt and Trophy Comforter's Florida First Nat. St. Joe Stevedores St+ TnP F rni;tirp w 17 16 16 15/2 101/ in L 7 8 8 8/2 131/2 1A Williams Alley Kats. 9 15. vin's with a 506 series. Bill Be- team's attack with a 527 with Bowen's Cowgirls --- 2 22 sore's 565 was tops for Tommy's Wayne Ernst adding a 513. Camp- ____ Gulf. bell's high score was R. B. Rich- GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE Basic Magnesia took three points ardson's 463. Shirt and Trophy Center took from Roche's Furniture. Bo Bou- Standings W L three points from St. Joe Lanes ington had a 532 for Basic and Shirt and Trophy Center 12 4 last week with Tal Preston having Johnny Linton added a 521. Jerry Murdock's TV 15 5 a 509 and 0. D. Strickland a 512. Colvin led Roches wth a 503 Basic Magnesia 16 8 St. Joe Lanes had Wayne Smith series' Campbell's Drugs ....... 12 8 high with a 475. Murdock's TV took three points Tommy's Gulf Service 13 11. Marvin's TV dropped three from Campbell's Drugs, keeping up Roche's Furniture -_____ 11 13' points to Tommy's Gulf Service on the pattern set on the other six St. Joe Lanes ----------5 19' lanes 3 and 4. Bill Barlow led Mar- lanes. Waring Murdock led his Marvin's TV 4 20 -.... all time favorite! women's supple leather -: penny loafers SSave$1.11 Tricot lined for comfort. '- Navy, brown, black. Sizes 5-10. women's double handle multiple compartment purses 9 Several styles in brown or black. I and 2 pa. prTna and solids. Machine wash. able Orion Acrylic jetr. i ysinfahloncolos,. from Carps beautiful selection of sleepwear! gowns and pajamas Reg. $2.99 to $3.29 2 for5 Choose from walth gowns, long gowns and pajamas. - Brushed rayon and nylons and cotton flannels. Beautiful prints and colors. Regular and extra sizes. " .....& z A~V' ~"-a~A~aq~ wr'~a~.&...e -- ~- C-.T 1 ~ h QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES Charge It 'THE STAR, ftwrt ST-dkkm Ftecida g I B&D Home Dev. __-- 0 16 Gulf County Ladies 1.eague Wednesday night, Williams Al- ley Kats won three games and lost one to Bowen's Cowgirls. Diane Terry led the Alley Kats with a 180 game and 428 series. Lou Mork was the leader for the Cow- girls wtih a 376 series. St. Joe Kraft made a clean sweep from St. Joe Furniture by winning all four games. Evelyn Smith had a 512 series and Anna Smith had a 184 game for Kraft. High bowl- ers for Furniture were Brenda Mathis with a 157 game and Dot Hamm with a 430 series. Florida First National Bank won three and a half games leaving only a half game for St. Joe Steve- dores. Lois Smith led the Bank with a 169 game and 486 series. Donna Hood had a high game of 169 and Connie Kirkland had high series of 436 for the Stevedores. Shirt and Trophy took three games leaving one for Comforter's. Patsy Cooley led Shirt and Trophy with a .168 game and 463 series. Mary Brown led Comforter's with a 180 game and 510 series. Large Fish and Tale George Thomas said (note we said Thomas said) this big 4% foot, 26 pound king mackerel jumped out on the bank near where he was fishing near the Paper Mill docks Friday afternoon and Thomas chased him down. He said the big sport fish was striking at mullet near the shore, when he jumped too far and eventually landed on Thomas' dinner table. -Star photo S CH 0 -- CABPW i i G I a" Z=~1~ PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS IN PACKAGES OF 3 POUNDS OR MORE "4 GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. or More Pkg. Ground Chuck ---b. All Meat Stew Beef--- lb. Fresh Sliced Beef Liver ----- b. Choice Beef Rump Roast --- b. 89c 99c 49c 99c C OUR BEST Sirloin Steak lb. $1.39 Ga. Grade 'A' and 'B' FRYING CHICKEN SPECIAL! QUARTERED BREAST CHICKEN WINGS or QUARTERED WHOLE LEGS ----Ib. c QUARTERED THIGHS or Whole Fryers Choice CHICKEN LEGS lb. 55c Ib. 33c Choice CHICKEN BACKS _~b. 29c COPELAND SMOKED PICNICS SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 26 through 28 (Quantity Rights Reserved) Savings Whole PICNIC SLICED TRAY PAK ---------b. 55c End Cut SLAB BACON ------------ b. 49c Whole or Half SLAB BACON ------------lb. 59c Fresh PORK STEAKS ----------- lb. 69c Lean Meaty BACKBONE --------- lb. 49c Ib. 49c. PICNIC STEAKS ------------ lb. 69c Small 3-Down PORK SPARE RIBS -----------lb. 79c Sunnyland Sunny Delight BALOGNA --- lb. 59c Sunnyland Good Timer WIENERS -- 3 pkgs. $1.39 Pan Ready Channel Cats FRESH WATER CATFISH ---- lb. 89c Northern Bathroom TISSUE The No. 1 Laundry Bleach CLOROX ROLL Quart Bottle LIMIT 2 Please with $7.50 iOrder or More Trellis Brand Early June PEAS 16 Oz. Can LIMIT ... 4 Please with $7.50 Order or More SUNSHINE 11 Ounce Can Pork and Beans can 10c Newport Cut 16 IOz. Can Green Beans can LIMIT ... 4 Please with $7.50 Order or More SHOWBOAT With Tomato Sauce SPAGHETTI can NUMBER 300 SIZE CAN DUBUQUE 3 Ounce Can Potted Meat can LIMIT ... 4 Please with $7.50 Order or More lOc Maxwell House C O FFEE 1 lb. bag 59c SLimit 1 lb.with $10 Order Parade Quality Brand Mayonnaise 32 oz. 49c Crackers lb. 39c 28 Ounce Bottles Pepsi-Cola or 7-Up 3 btls. $1.00 BOUNTY ASSORTED PAPER Jumbo Rolls Towels 3 Rolls Georgia Grade "R" LARGE 2Doz ' MEDIUM 2 Doz. 99c 89c $1 26 Ounce Box MORTON TABLE 14 Ounce Size BON AMI CLEAt SALT ---box 10c NER-----can lOc C 4 1b. bag Fresh CABBAGE Fresh Head Florida Crisp Lettuce --- 29c Grapefruit 2 for 29c lb. 10c Fresh Cucumbers ea. 10c Shop Your Friendly and Convenient Piggly Wiggly for Name Brand Foods At Prices That Save You Money! Discount EGGS 10 Georgia Grade "A l9 EGGS IUC Trick or Treat OilGIGLY4wlGGG.,. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 PAGE ]IVI We Need You! HOMECOMING Church of the Nazarene Sunday, October 29th We Invite You to Help Us Make This the Greatest Day In the History of the Port St. Joe Church of the Nazarene Four Reasons To Come 1. WORLD SERIES of SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE We are in Sixth Place out of 120 churches in accumulated increase for the month of October over last year's average. We need 200 in Sunday School to move up to First Place. Sunday School time is 10:00 A.M. The Gospel Lites Quartet will be there from Colum- bus, Georgia. 2. WE EXPECT A FULL HOUSE Morning Worship Service at 11:00 O'Clock Rev. J. A. we'll have anywhere. us. Blackwell, former pastor will be the guest speaker. Also the Gospel Lites Quartet, one of the finest quartets A great service it will be -- Come and enjoy it with 3. DINNER ON THE GROUND after the worship service Plenty of food for everyone. 4. GOSPEL SINGING 2 O'Clock Sunday Afternoon We invite everyone from everywhere to attend. The Gospel Lites and other groups will be featured. Don't you dare miss this in- spiration in song. Please Help Us Have 200 Everyone Is Invited REV. ROY SMITH, Pastor PAT KILPATRICK A Thought to Remember We watched a bird building a nest the other day. Numerous trips were made gathering bits of grass, straw and twigs . then the skillful process of weav- ing them into a comfortable nest was something to behold. The expression "To be as free as a bird," is sometimes mis- leading. Free to do what? Free to spend hours preparing nests, laying eggs, continually watch- ing for predators finally the eggs hatch, and along with that several hungry mouths that keep the birds froever on the move searching for food to quiet- en the hungry chirps. From the first rays of morning light to the stillness of night the little birds are free to labor unceasingly. Even though the little bird has this busy and demanding life he always has itme to perch on a limb, throw back his head and sing the most beauti- ful songs of God's creation. It is' only when we hear his glad song . do we make the statement! . "as free as a bird." OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM- BER IS: "TAKE TIME TO SING . THE WORLD IS LISTEN- ING FOR SOMEONE'S SONG!" RAY KILPATRICK KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME Phone 227-2401 Port St. Joe, Florida -a----- a.~fls~.~'- ------ -_________________________ *.: _! S WHEN YOU'RE A POWER COMPANY IN THE SECOND FASTEST GROWING STATE IN THE COUNTRY, YOU MUST HAVE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. Florida is growing at the astonishing rate of 4000 people a week. Half newcomers. Half newborn. And half of this s, aling population will be served by Florida Power. By 1980 we'll be needing twice the electricity we need today. - That's why we've been planning for the future for many years. And why it's so important to you that our building program continues. We can't afford needless delays if we're to get the job done. Florida Power CORPORATION ', "Copyrighted Material Syndicated Content y Available from Commercial News Providers" Students Learn Electronic Basics This is the fourth in a series of articles giving an overall de- scription of course offerings at Port St. Joe High School. The V o c national Education Training program is a plan for training high school students in grades 10 through 12 with a sale- able skill in electronics, build- ing trades and automotive me- chanics. This program is accomplished by dividing the school day into three hours of academic train- ing and three hours in vocation- al training in the chosen occu- pation of the student. The time element may vary in certain cir- cumstances due to a particular student's curriculum needs, but the basic structure is generally prevalent. The three hours spent in aca- demic training are devoted to required high school subjects such as mathematics, English and history which will enable the student-learner to graduate with his class; the other three hours are devoted to study in preparing him in a vocational area in which his interest lies. The student receives credit for his study as follows: one cre- dit for each academic subject taken, and three credits for the vocational course of his choice. These credits may be used for college entrance should the stu- dent decide to continue his edu- cational pursuits. These courses may be used as prerequisites to the following degree: electrical engineer, data processing, auto- motive designing, die designing, architecture, etc. A brief description of the vo- cational e 1 e c tronics training course offered at Port St. Joe High School is given below: Electronics-skilled technicians are needed in increasing num- bers to assist in the design, pro- duction, operation and servicing of electronic equipment and sys- tems. The graduate may be em- ployed in laboratories assisting professional engineers or may be involved in production and in- spection of electronic products. Other areas of potential employ- ment include sales, servicing, in- stallation and maintenance of equipment, or in the area of practical analysis and problems of design and construction and in research and development. The Electronic curriculum is designed to provide broad theo- retical and practical training in electrical theory, vacuum tubes, semi-conductors, transistors and electronic circuits. Considerable emphasis is placed on laboratory methods, techniques, and proce- dures. Emphasis is on applica- tion with a balance of theory and study; consequently, consid- erable time is required in the laboratory. The graduate is provided with a sound foundation for meeting new and changing technical em- ployment experience and tt pursue advanced study in highly technical areas. Georgia Grade 'A' SMALL EGGS --- 3 doz. 89c With $10.00 or More SUGAR -------5 lbs. 49c PAL 88 Ounce Jug Cooking Oil Folger's With $10.00 Order COFFEE -------- b. Cremora 16 Oz. Coffee Creamer ---- pkg. U. S. No. 1 Irish POTATOES 10 Ibs. Yellow ONIONS -----2 lb. bag 69c 59c 65c 29c jug $1.29 Bounty Jumbo Rolls PAPER TOWELS------- 3 rolls $1.00 PRIDE OF GEORGIA No. 2Y2 Cans PEACHES Brisket or Rib STEW BEEF -------b. 49c Pork 9 Neck Bones Pig Feet -- 3 Ibs. 9 FRESH GROUND Hamburger Full Cut Round STEAK -----b. $1.09 Choice Beef 7-Bone STEAK --- b. 79c Blade Cut Chuck ROAST -- lb. 59c 3 cans 89c All Meat Stew Beef Rump Roast Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast lb.97c 3 lbs. $1.59 Georgia Grade 'A' FRYER S--------lb. 33c Choice Beef Rib STEAK ------l b. $1.19 Choice Beef Shoulder ROAST --- Ib. 89c 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 26, 27, 28 ----------------- "' -i--~NKaasrm~n, Gloria Spikes, Terry Sullens Married An impressive service of holy matrimony united Miss Gloria Jane Spikes and Terry Hugh Sul- lens on September 16 at two o'- clock in the afternoon in the First United Methodist Church of Port St. Joe. The Reverend Jimmie R. Spikes of Wewahitch- ka, brother of the bride ,solem- nized the double ring ceremony. The couple exchanged vows before an altar covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums, daisies and gla- dioli. A lighted cross, burning yellow tapers, wedding palms and standards of fern completed the worshipful setting for the ceremony, during which the cou- ple lighted a unity candle thus signifying their union into one. Large white satin bows marked the family pews. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson, organist. The bride is the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. R. Mil- lard Spikes of Port St. Joe. The groom's parents are Mrs. Fran- ces Beaty of Hamilton, Alabama and 0. W. Sullens of Harvest, Alabama. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a white Sooir-length gown of silk organ- :za and chantilly lace over taffeta. 'The empire bodice featured a lace yoke scattered with seed pearls and a stand-up scalloped lace collar. Appliques of lace ac- cented the A-line skirt and long fitted sleeves which formed points at the wrists. A border of scalloped lace and lace appli- ques trimmed the detachable train which flowed from the yoke of the gown. She wore a lace mantilla which was fashioned ort a headpiece to form soft face- framing folds. She carried a cas- cade of white daisies. Miss Donna Beasley of Mont- gomery, Alabama attended the bride as maid of honor. The bride chose her cousin, Mrs. Jimmy Fuller of Mobile, Ala- bama, to serve as bridesmaid. The attendants wore floor- length A-line dresses of yellow and white checked gingham. Narrow white satin streamers ac- cented the empire waistline forming double bows at center front. They wore white satin bow headbands and carried yellow daisy nosegays. Serving the bride-groom as best man was Michael Sherrill of Birmingham, Alabama. Ush- ers were Tim Sherrill of Bir- mingham and Richard Blocker MRS. TERRY HUGH SULLENS of Montgomery, Alabama. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding an aqua street-length dress with beige trimming and beige accessories complimented by a cymbidium orchid corsage. The groom's mother was un- able to attend because of illness. Serving as stand-in for her was Mrs. B. B. Sherrill, Jr., who was attired in a navy blue street- length dress and matching acces- sories. She also wore a cymbid- ium orchid corsage. Mrs. W. R. Spikes, grandmo- ther of the bride, wqre a laven- der knit dress with beige acces- sories and a white carnation cor- sage, Following the ceremony a re- ception was hosted by the bride's parents in the church social hall. Mrs. J. L. Temple greeted the guests and Mrs. Herman Dean Call No. 483 Charter No. 14902 National Bank Region No. 6 STATEMENT of CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE OF PORT ST. JOE IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 10, 1972 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions .--- Other securities (including $26,250.00 corporate stock) - Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Loans Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS $8,350,902.78 (a) Total demand deposits $6,792,123.01 (b) Total time and savings deposits -_ $1,558,779.77 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES -- CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total Common Stock-total par value No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding, 16,000 Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves -- TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date * 1,402,816.84 395,233.06 320,771.82 2,439,152.97 387,713.15 2,000,000.00 2,253,617.99 374,205.44 91,446.56 9,695,739.99 6,323,379.54 783,207.65 121,149.41 1,085,947.47 37,218.71 113,437.16 8,464,339.94 14,943.13 14,943.13 1,216,456.92 400,000.00 475,000.00 159,680.99 181,775.93 1,216,456.92 9,695,739.99 7,887,167.80 2,238,332.14 I, J. T. Cannon, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. T. CANNON We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. GEORGE Y. CORE J. LAMAR MILLER Directors B. R. GIBSON, JR. served as floating hostess. Miss Linda Braun of Mobile, Alabama kept the bride's book. The bride's table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake which was decorated with yellow sugar daisies, tiny white doves and wedding bells. The top layer, held by white columns, was top- ped with a nosegay of yellow dai- sies and rosebuds. The cake was flanked by three branch candel- abra holding yellow tapers. Pre- siding at the table was Mrs. Jim- mie Spikes, sister-in-law of the bride, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Richards. Punch was served from an identical table by Mrs. H. W. Griffin and Miss Joni Grace. The silver punch bowl was surround- ed with yellow daisies. Floral topiary trees stood at either end of the table and an arch of green- ery formed an appropriate back- ground. Others assisting with the serv- ing were Mrs. James Tankers- Bride Elect Honored Miss Nancy Richards, October bride-elect, was the central hon- oree at a brunch given Friday, September 29, at the home of Mrs. Ed Ramsey on Constitution Drive. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Ramsey and served Tahiti Shrub on arrival. White mums with black rib- bons formed the center decora- tion for the dining room table, where the guests were served. Covers were placed on the sun porch for 22 guests. A fall arrangement was used on the bride's table and individual cards in china holders marked the places for each guest. Miss Rich- ards was presented an ice bucket by the hostesses. Other hostesses were Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Wayne Hen- drix, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. I. C. Nedley and Mrs. Robert Ned- ley. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, the young cou- ple were entertained with a din- ner at the Williston Chason home on Twentieth Street. The buffet table in the party room was centered with an ar- rangement of white roses and burning black tapers. The bride's table held an elaborate arrangement of white roses flanked by black candle- abra holding burning white tap- ers. The guest tables all held burn- ing black tapers and white roses. Assisting the Chasons in host- ing the wedding party and out of town guests were the Leonard Belins, G. L. Kenningtons, Leo Shealys, Charles Walls and Tom Parkers. ley, Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, Mrs. C. W. Roberts, Mrs. Donald La- France and Mrs. R. H. Brinson. Miss Cindy Freeman distributed the rice bags. For traveling, the bride wore a purple knit dress with brown suede accessories. She wore her mother's corsage. After a brief honeymoon the couple is residing in Auburn, Alabama. The bride, a graduate of Hunt- ingdon College and Auburn Uni- versity is teaching at Macon Aca- demy, Tuskegee, Alabama. The groom, a student of Auburn, is a graduate of Jefferson State Jun- ior College of Birmingham and a Marine Corps Veteran. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehear- sal on Friday evening, September 15, the wedding party and other guests enjoyed a delicious buf- fet dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramsey. Co-host- ing the affair with the Ramsey's were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rich- ards, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blount and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Sep- tember 9 in the social hall of the First United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Lindsay Temple, Mrs. Charles Brock, Mrs. Alfred Joines, Mrs. Mark Tomlinson, Mrs. Herman Dean and Mrs. Charles Krisher. The honoree was presented with a set of silver serving pieces by the hostesses. Bottle Club Hears Talk by Diver Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camp- bell, Tallahassee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie Gray to Calvin Charles Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson of Tal- lahassee ,formerly of Port St. Joe. Miss Gray is also the daugh- ter of the late Council Ralph Gray. The bride-elect was graduated The Northwest Regional Bottle Club met October 21 for their reg- Soroity Meets At ular monthly meeting. October 21 i was the last day for charter mem- bership after which the fees for The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta senior members will be $3.00 per Sigma Phi held its second meet- year and junior members, $ t.50 ing of the year at the Florida Pow- per year. er Lounge with Mrs. Tillie Me- The club will have a Flea Mar- Kiernan as hostess. ket November 4 at the Surf Res- taurant at Mexico Beach. Tables After the reading of the minutes will be $1.00 per member and $2.00 and committee reports the program per non-member. was given by Mrs. McKiernan. It Herman Jones gave a very in- teresting talk on diving for bot- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ties and showed several slides he took on some of his trips. Several Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Mar- interesting old bottles were tin of Norfolk, Va., announce the brought by Mr. Jones and members birth of a son, Kevin Michael on which was delightful for those October 10. Grandparents are Mr. present. .The public is invited to and Mrs. N. G. Martin of Port St. participate in the Flea Market, so Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel come and bring your "old junk". I Woodbeck of Ballston Spa, N. Y. The manager pictured above, is Mr. Roscoe Crane, of Jim Walter Homes in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Unless you live in this immediate area, chances are you'll never meet Roscoe. But, if you own property and would like to build on it, there is a man just like him that you should meet...a man that can explain to you why you can build now, despite rising costs, for less money and still have all the home you've always wanted. This man, the man we want you to meet, is your local Jim Walter Homes representative. And then, after you've talked, you'll find out how easily you can save hundreds, even thousands of dollars on your new home. Did you know that a good portion of the inside of any home can be finished by amateurs...people who are not experts but are just handy with tools? How many times have you painted a ceiling... he walls...did the whole room? Can you use a hammer and nails...a square...a rule ' and saw? When Jim Walter builds for you, you can start with the bare from Florida High School and is presently attending Tallahassee Community College. Mr. Johnson is a 1970 gradu- ate of Leon High School, Talla- hassee and is attending Florida State University. The November 24 wedding will take place in East Hill Baptist Church, Tallahassee. Fla. Power Lounge I was titled "On Any Day" and a demonstration on table setting was also given. At the close of the program a secret ballot was held for Valen- tine Queen to represent the Chap- ter at the annual ball in Panama City, February 14, 1973. She is Mrs. Tillie McKiernan, who resides with her husband Bob and children, Bobby, Debbie and Wayne at 135 Bellamy Circle. After the closing ritual delicious refreshments were served to the members. Make Plans for Bridge Benefit Get your own foursome or a twosome and make your reserva- tions now for the bridge benefit. You may make your reservations by buying a ticket from any mem- ber of St. Joseph's Catholic Church or by calling Mrs. Lamar Hardy, Mrs. Bill Jenkins, Mrs. Tony Lan- dry or Barbara Eells. Tickets are $1.00. Reservations should be made before November 11. Each foursome will stay toge- ther and use their own cards. Priz- es will include high prize, second prize, low prize and/or door prize. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the St. Joseph's Altar Society of St. Joseph's Cath- olic Church, the event will be held at St. Joseph's Hall on 20th Street at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 14. Covington Coody Wedding Told Miss Jewel Covington of Port St. Joe became the bride of George Coody Saturday, October 14 at 3:30 p.m. Judge Sam P. Hus- band presided over the ceremony in Wewahitchka. The couple will reside in Port St. Joe on Sixth Street following a honeymoon to New York and Massachusetts. Sorority Members Attend Area Council Four members of the Eta Upsi- lon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi attended the bi-annual meeting of the Gulf Area Council in Panama City. The meeting was held at the New Sheraton Motor Inn on Tho- mas Drive. The sisters attending were Mrs. Lila Smith, Mrs. Dot Williams, Mrs. Freida Jacobs and Mrs. Elaine Jackson. Amanda Lee, Dewayne Anderson Married Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Stroud, 6381 Audubon Drive, Pensacola, announce the wedding of their daughter, Amanda Lee to Hershel Dewayne Anderson, formerly of Port St. Joe, and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson, residents of Port St. Joe, on Saturday, October 28 at 8:00 p.m. at the Scenic Hills Baptist C h u r c h in Pensacola. Friends and relatives are invited. necessities if you want to...just the basic shell home, completely finished outside, unfinished inside...and then finish the rest yourself. Just imagine how much money this would cut from your finished cost...if you ' . all of the inside. But, it's not necessary for you to do this much. 1 as much as you want to. Do a little or a lot. It's up to you. We'l stop at almost any stage of inside completion that you tell us to. The point is, whatever you can do will save you money. But, doing some of the work yourself isn't the only way you'll save money when Jim Walter builds for you. A comparison will prove the cost of our homes is low for whatever you buy. OVER 20 iu'lr0d/HOMES -2LW7 MORTGAGE FINANCING to qualified property owners We offer a complete line of SECOND HOME COTTAGES PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA 32401 P. 0. Box 246 --- 3303 West Highway 98 Telephone 769-2381 Engagement Announced Fill out the coupon below and mail It... call or stop by your nearest Jim Walter Homes dispifb park and without obligation get complete Infor- mation and cost of building on your property. JIM WALTER HOMES | (Mail to nearest office) I would like to have more information and the cost of builnfngoon t my property. understand there would be no obligation to buy andLA ft that you would give me these mar ,. facts free of charge. I NAME | ADDRESS CITY STATE_ Telephone (or neighbors) SIf rural route please give directions I own property in county. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 AGE SIX ESTABLISHED 1904 NOW WITH TV Bcadcodt /.. HOoK PUmIsMrnGo CMNTKM6 M-10 WE'RE CELEBRATING A VALUE-PAC4 68TH ANNIVERSARY OCi t7eaztjeet fad Siwcere 7haNh WO GIANT DISTRIBUTION. CENTERS S4,TO SERVE YOU EVEN ----- :\ ut I IK THROUGH OUR,MORE THAN "-r mim 125 LOCATIONS. to our many loyal friends and customers who have helped us grow through the past 68 years. Our constant aim has always been to bring you the very best in VALUE for your home furnishings dollar. Your response has been so tremendous, we have just opened a second ' huge warehouse in Live Oak, Florida to serve you even better. Come in and see how \ Badcock Will Treat You Right." C/k Holten Heads .... Firm's Operation William Holten, son-in-law of -^ _ Mr. and Mrs. R. Glen Boyles of this city, has been named head of - the Standard Container and Paper Company's newly-formed Central - and South American division, ac- - cording to an announcement made - by the Miami-based firm this - week. The company also announced expected completion of a $500,000 '' -' -" expansion program by the end of ------. this month. - Holten was formerly with the .-. -- Mead Container Corp., of Hialeah. - ;7 -- .r -- .... .. -its Shop adcoek keze a aue and Sezvice go 76and-in- 76ad BcOvF ociR 4I eauGide oo.. a h S -a,, "Coma rUMI I CENTK I111111 .HOSTESS 'IN Spirit Filled Singers At Church of God The Spirit Filled Singers of Wausau will be featured Saturday, October 29 at the Church of God in Highland View, according to, the pastor, Rev. L. E. Roberson. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. The church extends an invitation to everyone to come and worship in this special service. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Combs of White City announce the birth of a son, William Robert on Septem- ber 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boykins, Jr., 146 Avenue F, are the parents of a baby girl, Sharon Denise, born September 7. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Handley, 1206 Palm Boulevard, announce the arrival of a baby girl, Alison Michele on September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Ludlam of Wewahitchka are the parents of a son, Robert Earl, born Septem- ber 9. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Nun- ery, Sr., of Wewahitchka, are the parents of a son, William Lee, Jr., born September 19. Mr. and Mrs: John W. Allen, Sr., of Apalachicola announce the'birth of a baby boy, John Wayne, Jr., on September 22. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Ford of Apalachicola are the parents,of a girl, Traci LaShaun, born Sep- tember 23. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McClain of Apalachicola announce the birth of a daughter, Angelica Lynette on September 24. Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Floyd of White City announce the birth of a son, Matthew Devon on Septem- ber 24. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Lyons, Jr., 204 16th Street are the parents of a baby girl, Holley Elizabeth, born September 26. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cantley, Jr., of Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a baby boy, Robert Adam on September 28. Junior Miss Candidates These four young ladies are part of 18 Junior Miss contestants who will be competing in the annual Jaycee-sponsored pageant next month. Shown are-seated, left to right: Judy Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Peterson and Christy Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jamison. Standing are: Jeri Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich and Andreameta Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker. --Star photo Friendship Campaign for Funds Brings In Nearly $1,000 In Donations Mrs. R a y m o nd Lawrence, County Director for the Friend- ship Campaign for the Associa- tion of Retarded Children, has informed The Star that the Friendship Campaign recently conducted in Gulf County was considered to be a very success- ful one. Although the monetary con- tributions, amounting to a total of approximately $1,000.00, was not as much as might be desired, the attention that was focused on mental retardation and the re- sponse in local interest was more than gratifying. Already, there CARD OF THANKS We would like to offer our heart- felt thanks to our many friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful during the illness and death of our loved one. We especially appreciated the fine care and concern shown by Dr. Shirley Simpson and the Munici- pal Hospital staff. . The Family of Betty Robinson are requests for assistance to the mentally retarded in the county, requests such as those that would be filled by a permanent chapter of the Association of Re- tarded Children. Mrs. Lawrence invites all those who expressed an interest to at- tend a 7:30 p.m. meeting on Oc- tober 31 at the offices of the Gulf County Guidance Clinic on Reid Avenue in downtown Port St. Joe. Representatives of the Florida Association of Retarded Children will be in attendance to assist in forming a permanent chapter so that the needs of the mentally retarded in Gulf Coun- ty may be responded to, and so local citizens may become more fully involved in serving those same needs. Anyone interested is urged to attend. The meeting will not be a lengthy one. A complete financial report of the recent "Friendship Cam- paign" will be given at the meet- ing. Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoci only famous brand names in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES SSTAMP DATERS ^ STAMP PADS and INK i- FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER ^' MIMEOGRAPH PAPEA DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS 'k STAPLES i GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS "i LEGAL and LETTER PADF MACHINE RIBBONS r', PENCILS, ERASERS DUPLICATOR FLUID BEAUTIFUL MEDITERRANEAN OR LOVELY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Magnificently rubbed and polished Antique Fruitwood finish. Antique brass drawer pulls. Choose from lavish Mediterranean styling with ,meticulously carved block or the graceful carving beauty of French Provincial. I:,-- OCTAGONAL COMMODE (G and H) $69.95 ) DOOR COCKTAIL (I and J) . $79.95 A 1 21 J 7 /Eitol, 1904 ....^_ $79.950,0 "/ ,:d, k//"/.d 13 ,,jjj, g .."--- q-J-"-4 ,, ... 414 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA - And A Host of Other Office Needs -THE "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE. STAR-- WE GUARANTE L ~PHON'E 229-6195 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972PAEEVK Ad PAGE EIGHT THE STAR. Port St. Jo*, Florida TI We have 285 registered voters, shall Star, a publication of NASA and several have already requested George C. Marshall Space Flight absentee ballots. For those who Center, Huntsville, Ala. I believe want to secure absentee ballots, it will be of interest to all of our please write to the Town of Mex- readers and my suggestion is to ico Beach requesting same and mark your calendar. "When Apollo they will be forwarded at once. 17 burns its way into the night sky These absentee ballots need to be to begin the last in a series of returned no later than 5 p.m. on manned lunar exploration missions Monday, November 13. at 9:53 p.m. (EST) on December 6, Rthe S-1C booster will leave a bril- Roy Conoley of Roy's Club was liant trail potentially visible over unable to attend the birthday par- an area about three times the size ty for his father, W. F. Conoley, of Texas. Maximum visibility will when he celebrated his 101st birth- occur when the rocket is near first day at the Masonic Home in St. stage burnout at just over 40 miles Petersburg. Roy made the trip last altitude and some 56 miles north- year when a celebration was held east of the Kennedy Space Center. for the elder Conoley. All of the 11 Saturn V's launched The following is from the Mar- so far have flown during daylight LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wesley Ramsey, Editor The Star Port St. Joe, Florida Dear Wesley: Greed has raised its ugly head in Apalachicola. Since so many Port St. Joe merchants, professional people, and private citizens are asked to donate money, goods, or servic- es to make the Apalachicola Sea- food Festival a highly successful affair, I feel that our citizens should know that one church group and two civic organizations had their fat fees for booths returned a few days before the Fried 'Fish and Political Talk The residents and friends of Mexico Beach are invited to at- tend a fish fry at Captain Joe's Marina Thursday, October 26 at 6:00 p.m., CDT. The dinner is be- ing sponsored by the Mexico Beach Business Association. The dinner will be $1.00 per plate. All candidates for election to public office in Mexico Beach will be offered the opportunity to speak at the gathering. LuizE Room Menus Thursday, October 26 Pink beans, combination salad with French dressing, jellied ap- plesauce and cookies, rolls, corn- bread and milk. Friday, October 27 Pizzaburger, lettuce and tomato, pepper salad, French fries, ice cream and cookies. Monday, October 30 Tuna salad on lettuce, green li- mas, tomato wedges, peanut butter delights, crackers or bread, milk. Tuesday, October 31 Goblins meat, ghost pearls, green slim jims, blooded eyeballs, smil- ing jack-o-lantern with moon drop, witches brew and sunshine. Wednesday, November 1 Oven batter fried fish, potato salad, tomato slices, lime Jell-o with whipped topping, cornbread and milk. Thursday, November 2 Baised beef with gravy, rice, collards, citrus cup, peanut but- ter cookies, rolls and milk. Friday, November 3 Hamburger with buns, lettuce and tomatoes, onions, French fries, apple crisp and milk. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returmi festival. Last year hundreds of people were unable to get food at the festival and the two civic organ- izations were urged to "help out" this year so that unfortunate oc- curance would not be repeated. The chairman has stated that he feels that there will not be enough food for the crowd again this year; nevertheless, Apalachi- cola has refused to let "outsid- ers" have booths at the festival. The three St. Joe groups had already spent money and energy in preparation for their projects when they were notified that they would not be allowed to pursue their projects. As everyone knows, many peo- ple from Apalachicola earn their wages in Gulf County; thousands of dollars flow annually from Gulf to Franklin County. And many Gulf Countians support the Apalachicola Seafood Festival in sundry ways. I hope Gulf County continues to be a good neighbor and will always extend the warm hand of friendship. But isn't it a shame that Apa- lachicola can't be a good neigh- bor, too? Sincerely, Margaret Biggs Dear Wesley: It was our pleasure to chap- erone the Band on their trip to the National Peanut Festival in Dothan, Alabama Saturday, Oc- tober 21. We were extremely proud of the performance by the Band in the parade. Our High School Band was one of 16 in the par- ade, and after watching and ob- serving very carefully the per- formance of the other 15, we can assure you that ours was one of the best. We haven't seen the Band look or sound better, ex- cept maybe the halftime show Friday night at the football game which we really enjoyed. The trip to Dothan and back on the school buses was great. The behavior of each Band mem- ber was unquestionable. There was no question of discipline be- cause none was needed. We be- lieve this trip is evidence of the fine Band we have and can ex- pect in the future. Port St. Joe can be proud of the representation we had at the National Peanut Festival. We only hope we will be asked to chaperone again soon. Please sign us, Proud Band Parents Mrs. N. K. Arnold, Pres. Band Parents Assoc. Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey Mrs. Avery Howell I-- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DeWITT MATHEWS, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ......-- 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ---.... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) -- 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" HURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 i west Florida, including Panama your luck at the shoots; Thanks- a certificate for 200 hours of train- E. E. Garcia, of the Jolly Golf; L. hours. The booster's plume is ex- City and Pensacola, will be in the giving is just a few weeks off. ing. Apply by letter to the Town J. Woodward, Jr., addition of a pected to extend 2,200 feet behind area where the launch "may be I am again issuing a call for Council. It is expected that a de- second story by E. E. Wysong of the rocket and will be about 500 visible under ideal viewing condi- volunteers for Election Day, No- cision will be made in the near Gulf View Motel; a new home on feet in diameter. The vehicle tonss" vember 7. Two or three hours of future. 19th Street by W. A. Alley of should disappear from view when If you haven't already done so, your time, between 7 am. and 7 During the months of Septem- Douglasville, Georgia. Three trail- the booster shuts down, for the ?,Ly your Arrive Alive tag at the p.m., will be most helpful. Call me ber and October, several building ers were moved in on three sep- five liquid hydrogen fueled engines Saturday turkey shoots held each at 648-7811 or 648-6023. and moving permits were issued, arate lots in Unit 12. The fire in the second stage produce an al- week on Highway 98 and 14th We are in need of a policeman including a new convenience store house of the Mexico Beach Volun- most invisible pale, blue flame." Street by the Mexico Beach Volun- in Mexico Beach, under the Fed- by George W. Duren on Highway teer Fire Association expects to According to the map, all of North- teer Fire Association. And try eral grant. Applicant needs to have 98; additions to their property by be started in the near future. Last BIG Week IN OUR, ANNUAL . of SAVINGS qta!13u- (! ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE SPLEDOR OF M DIZTERRAJ2AD ST'YJL .....T In Villa Oak Finish If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed. room suites, then you know this Villa Oak finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll love the bold massive lines, the antiqued brass hardware, the exquisite design over- lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic. Construction is excellent quality too with center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With this suite you really get so much in beauty and quality for so very little. and Mattress Box Springs Quality Sleep Set Built Special for Danley by Royal Products, Incorporated TWIN or $7 50 DOUBLE SET QUEEN SET -.........--- $109.00 KING SIZE $139.00 TWIN BED SETS Colonial or French Styling ONE SET $79.00 or ... TWO SETS FOR $149.00 2 Headboards 2 Footboards 2 Mattresses 2 Box Springs Westinghouse HEAVY DUTY (16) * 3-Position Water Saver Con- trol 2-speed wash and spin selections-normal and gentle * 14-pound capacity. double- action washing. 5 water tem- perature selections. Powerful non-clog drain pump. WASHER $239 DRYER $169 Buy the Pair for Only $399 AW >) MAKE YOOR HOUSE Ej A HOME -O Complete Home Furnishings.rITOWE! 4 In$"' FURNI TURE CO. Smartly tailored in long wearing, easy to clean Vinyl. This sofa-sleeper gives sitting comfort by day and sleeping comfort at night. Don't wait Shop Early and Have Your Choice of Color! $178.00 ROCKER RECLINER Therapeutic heat, vitalizing massage, man-sized, relaxing reclining, swivel rocker! Covered in breathable, washable sturdy vinyl. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS! $99.00 We Finance Everything We Sell! Instant Financing Right In Our Own Store! IR ~ - IWE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 PAGE NINI Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Gulf Coast Community College Offers Decoupage Course In Port St. Joe I don't know who handles pub- lic relations for the swank Wa- tergate Complex in Washington or whether he had anything to do with the "Watergate Caper" or not. If he did, he certainly ought to be elected to the public rela- tions hall of fame. If he didn't, he certainly fell heir to a 'gi- gantic mess of free publicity. Prior to the caper not one per- son out of a thousand-or prob- ably a million--ever heard of Watergate or knew it existed. Now it's a common household word. If it doesn't develop into an international attraction I'll miss my guess. In the future all Washington sight-seeing buses will have to be routed past Wat- ergate along with the Washing- ton Monument, the Pentagon and the Capitol. *The more I read about it the less I understand. It's got the best movie mystery or televi- sion comedy looking like a total loss. Everything I've been able to learn so far gets louder, fun- nier and crazier. You can't cahl it a whodunnit for we know who did it. But we can't even guess why. It's got Perry Mason, Sher- Lock Holmes and Mission Impos- sible backed off the boards. What puzzles me is why the perpetrators went to all the trou- ble and expense when all they had to do was pay a visit to Jeane Dixon. She could probably have looked into her crystal ball and given them more informa- tion than they could ever get from all their bugging. They could also have phoned Martha Mitchell. As soon as it was discovered the McGovern forces jumped all over the Re-elect Nixon crowd and screamed over the airways and through the press. "We've been robbed,' they yelled. "The worst scandal in American poli- tics since the Teapot Dome." Meanwhile the Nixon commit- tee denied and denied. No con- nection with the White House. Nothing to do with the presiden- tial Campaign. Nothing to it. They did their best to have it ignored. Even Miami got into the act ip a big way and the Dade Cogat) State's Attorney Richard Ger- stein had a great deal to. say about the case. Running for re- election, he jumped all over the Gift giving time is just around the corner and there is no gift that is appreciated as much as one that is handmade. Gulf Coast Com- munity College is offering a course in Decoupage for home- makers in Port St. Joe just in Dade connection and made hay while the sun was shining. The McGovern crowd tried to get court action underway. They wanted to prosecute the cul- prits. The courts hemmed and hawed, delayed, and finally an- nounced no action would be ta- ken until after the November election. Where do we go from here? Nobody knows. Actually, the gen- eral public doesn't seem to care that much. Who knows how it will turn out? One thing we do know. The Watergate Complex will be the focal center of tourists in the Capital City for a long time to P-nmm. And that public relations maina ll1 have a scap book full Df clippings to ,how his grand- children as he brags about the days when he was in the center of things. time to prepare articles for holi-i day giving or for use in one's own home. 1 Decoupage is the art form by which many useful and beautiful articles can be created by merely cutting out pictures or prints and using them to decorate boxes, plaques, or purses etc., and apply- ing finish in such a way as to give them a truly handpainted look. No training in art or artistic talent is required, only a desire to cre- ate something beautiful. The course in basic Decoupage techniques will consist of four ses- sions of two hours each beginning Monday, October 30 at 7:00 p.m. at the Port St. Joe High School and will be held in the Art Lab. The fee for the course is $6.00 plus the cost of the materials. All who are interested in taking the course should contact Jeanne Mc- Dermott, who will be the instruc- tor, before the first meeting. Mrs. McDermott can be reached by call- ing 229-5991. Homemakers interested in a course in Interior Design are also asked to contact Mrs. McDermott. The college would like to make such a course available in this area either now or after Christmas if there is sufficient interest. Bob McSpadden, new head of the Con- tinuing Education Division, would like to remind people that Gulf Coast is anxious to be of service in offering whatever courses may be of interest to people in this community and will endeavor to organize such classes whenever i enough people indicate an inter- est in a certain subject and where an instructor is available. t K KITCHEN CHATTER Spooks and witches will be com- ing for Hallowe'en is in this month. Two great recipes for you all to "treat" the trick or treaters! POPCORN BALLS (This recipe is really two in one! You can use same syrup with puffed rice cereal.) 5 quarts popped corn 2 cups sugar 1V2 cups water 1 teaspoon salt V2 cup light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla Keep popped corn hot and crisp in slow oven (300 to 325 degrees). Butter sides of saucepan. In it com- bine sugar, water ,salt, corn syrup and vinegar. Cook to hard-ball stage (250 degrees). Add vanilla. Pour slowly over hot popped corn, stirring just enough to mix thor- oughly. Lightly butter hands be- fore shaping into balls or flat cir- cles. GINGERBREAD (A family Hallowe'en recipe we used at home) 1/ cup boiling water 2 cup shortening % cup brown sugar 1/ cup molasses 1 beaten egg 1% cups flour % teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking powder Y2 teaspoon soda % teaspoon ginger % teaspoon cinnamon Thoroughly pour boiling water over shortening; add sugar, molas- ses and egg. Beat well with elec- tric mixer. Add sifted dry ingre- dients; beat until smooth. Bake in. greased 8 or 9-inch square pan in moderate oven (350 degrees) 25 to. 30 minutes. While warm, mix 1 cup confec- tioners sugar with 2 T. milk. Spread on cake. Garnish each piece with candied corn. Cool. Wrap in plastic wrap and pass out to the goblins. What a treat this is on a cold, windy Hallowe'en night! Legal Adv. 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 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 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 i dress is P. 0. Box 87, Port St. Joe, 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 Schools Receive State Money Gulf County Schools received $123,460.00 from the State of Flor- da, during the month of October for operation of the schools. The state payment reflected an in- crease of $3,263 over the same month of last year, when the coun- ty schools received $119,197. Florida's 67 public school sys- ;ems received $55.5 million from the state for instructional salaries, transportation and other current expenses during October, Comp- troller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., announced this week. Dickinson explained that the NORMAN L. FREEMAN Norman Freeman Finishes Training ORLANDO-Navy Airman Re- cruit Norman L. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carroll of state's minimum foundation pro- 509 Third St., graduated from re- gram divides funds appropriated cruit training at the Naval Training by the Legislature to the counties Center in Orlando. according to a formula based on A former student of Carrabelle such variables as pupil average High School, he is scheduled to daily attendance. report to Jacksonville. Wonder Bar ST. JOE BEACH featuring THE VERSATILE FIVE tfc Starting at 8:30 P.M. 8-17 "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 DEAR FELLOW GULF COUNTIANS I wish to take this opportunity to thank each of you for the privilege of serving as your County Commissioner for the past 12 years, and also to thank you for your vote and support in the past and in this campaign. Even though I will not be serving as your County Commissioner in the future, I will always work for the betterment of Gulf County. I thank you from the bottom of my heart and may God add His blessings to each of you. Again, may I say Thank You, very much". LEO KENNEDY YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER - 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 PATE'S SERVICE CENTER Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 speci's'oroctobeRICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 23 through 28,t FRIENDLY FOLKS ATI Tablerite Beef Full Cut STARKIST CHUNK A No. 2 Cans IGA TOMATO IGA TOMATO 89C w -o h CATSUP ---- 14 oz. 23c JUICE -------46 oz. 37c IGA Medium Small No. 303 Can EARLY JUNE PEAS---- IGA Thin SALTINE CRACKERS lb. BAKRYSUS- Tablerite Beef Top ROUND STEAK -----lb. Tablerite Beef Bottom ROUND ROAST -----lb Tablerite Beef SIRLOIN STEAK -----Ib Tablerite Beef T-BONE STEAK---- Ilb Tablerite Beef Boneless RUMP ROAST ----- lb lablerite Lean GROUND CHUCK ---- AM AM M __ Tablerite Beef Boneless STRIPSTEAKS b. $199 IGA 1 Pound Loaf (SAVE 12c) STIPFRENCH BREAD -------- loaf 29c Tablerite Sliced (% PORK LOIN Ib. 88c Morrell Pride Center Cut Smoked PORK CHOPS -- Morrell Pride All Meat W IENERS ----- KRAFT (or JAM) 18 Ounce Glass C B DETERGENT BREEZE GIANT PKG. 8c r II ar r IU APPLES Fresh Butternut Squash ---- hb. FRESH TENDER OKRA o SQUASH BAG 49 NEW FALL CROP YELLOW . $1.18 USDA Grade 'A' Frozen b.98c BAKHNGS 4 -o HENS lb.49C CRISCO OIL 38 Oz.tt Bottle69y DAIRV FOOD Country Patties 8 Ounce Margarine Kraft Whipped Parkay MARGARINE-------- 1 [GA American or Pimento CHEESE SINGLES ----12 oz. 69c 8 Ounce Cans Tablerite BISCUITS ---- 6 cans 53c Georgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM Regular 75c Value ALKA SELTZER -- pkg. Bayer (Regular 43c Value) CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN btl. Tablets (Regular 90c Value) EXCEDRIN --------pkg. MORTON'S CREAM 14 Oz. Doz89c PIES Georgia Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order 1 doz. EGGS .. FREE ANTI-FREEZE Prestone II GALLON 1.69 le9J For 89c IGA 6 Ounce Cans ORANGE JUICE -.---- 6 cans 99c Sea Pak FISH STICKS 14 oz. pkg. 79c Pet Ritz Packages of 2 PIE SHELLS---------2 pkgs. 69c IGA YELLOW CLING PEACHES IGA VEGETABLE SOUP .--- no. 1 can IGA LAUNDRY BLEACH ------ gal. Detergent MUCHMORE LIQUID 64 oz. Tetley Family TEA BAGS ---- pkg. of 24 Jif PEANUT BUTTER..-----18 oz. Nabisco Packages of 4 TOASTETTES --- ---3 pkgs. $1.00 HALLOWE'EN "TRICK or TREAT" Brach's ASSORTED POPS 84 ct. 79c Kraft CARAMEL -------14 oz. 49c Popsrite Yellow POPCORN ------2 lb. pkg. 29c IGA 6 Ounce Jar Instant COFFEE 3 LB. BAG Fresh FLORIDA Orange 39c s DOZ. 39c Fresh Ripe POMEGRANATE ----each Vine Ripened TOMATOES---------- lb. 29c Cello Bag FRESH Carrots Radishes ONIONS FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Seed, Fresh ONION SETS, RYE GRASS SEED 3 LB. BAG 10c 49c EACH 12c Greens Home Grown TURNIPS and COLLARDS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons can 24c box 29c $1.18 . $1.18 $1.38 . $1.49 15c 45c 69c 89c 69c lb$1.1 GRAPE 12 oz. 58c JELLY DETERGENT 22 Ounce Bottle DOVE OC LIQUID WU" TRAC II (Reg. $1.10 Value) GILLETTE BLADES pkg. of 5 C Red or Golden Delicious 0lc lb. pkg. 49c 97c of 25 59c of 36 33c of 36 69c EGGS 2 3 19c No. 303 Cans Garden r ~lb~ I " -.1 I II I- ~ii'R~P"t~;~BS~iffl~~ ~i~ii~i~l~i~;~~ M w lmL M n u - SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS 89C THE STAR. Port st oi. Florids THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES I WE"RE-..DETERMINED'TO HA v T-HE BEST- OVE.RA-.L.L'PRl. . . . SHOP A&P WEO FOR A LOWER TOTAL F ......... .. ..... BIL 10 j Lm. f Vhamj a j^_ GRADE "A" FRESH FA. OR GA. SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN nWH BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT"i QUICK FROZEN (2 LB. BOX) "'SUPER-RGT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS PKG. S AI GOOD COPELAND'S ALL MEAT COPELAND'S ALL MEAT SLICED SLICED BACOI TINY SMALL EARLY A&P A&P PURE Lktas as. C ANC ....... CN Coi"Si' SULTANA (QUART JAR) LUNCH N MEAT EVERYDAY PURE CANE SUG } ala mhmninq 394 Nw lSN s 2 ,a, 1a12OZ -DByLo MOTT'S ASSORTED FLAVORED (46 OZ. CAN) A&P NON-FAT I A IoEJ E..... i 29t EVAPORATED M 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE Gerber Strained 4V2 Oz. Jar EVAPORATED M EiikO'C BAG 794 BABY FOOD -_ [ar 10c atu MOTTS (80 OZ. BOTTLE ........89c) DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ANN PAGE }S Cid ..40..OTL 49. Pa~pMwia ....... DoYE 49 3 o Ll S BORDEN'S NON-DAIRY CREAMER A&P BATHROOM (2 PLY) N Ann Page Asst. JAR......... 9 Tia ..,..4 PAK po0 Gellatin. CoiMpewduawstTq ... 4. 5A Je0 Ge5o ,z OUR OWN (48 CT. BOX .......49c) ALL DIET 16 OZ. CAN KRAFT MINIATUI T JUM 89O ,DoqFco.....A OM '"' 1 c* D F A JUMBO $ -1.00 ............. wp 4 AROLLSm 23 Oz,,, BAM B ICO CINNA A B3 OZa B i MAZOLA D u I SBAGS00 .0 DIET MARGARINE GOLDEN RISE FL BA+ ~Q 0L.~ ... a ~20 OZ. 4 W ITH THIS I ]LB. THIS COUPON B^BBA G ItS CO UPON 36E B 'ON R10t0CM1 9 "a t'Mix... 36 IMPERIAL SOFT BAG1 T. LBAG THIS COUPON GOOD THRU _,,,,, 10TA' .7W,92te s ......'4Y ' ANN PAGE REGULAR 7 6 JANE PARKER ENRICHED SLICED ROUND TOP Fotxn&Domainiuq39t Wime B"aS A FLA. AVACADOS, LARGE STALK CALIF. CELERY OR JANE PARKER SlaTo~mian LFBl RUa.PKG. Of S CRISP FRESH JANE PARKER DANISH RING w In eaA 10 Pcte RIfl .... FLORIDA WHITE OR RED JANE PARKER ORANGE CHIFF (16 OZ.) OR Ggftup aui0 8/140 eloFo a i PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1972 ITEMS IN THIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALE DEALERS. H . WE ARE PLEASED TO ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPSI IMPORTANT " ... FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: Always do what is honest and fair for every customer. RAINCHECK: If an advertised special is ever sold out ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It entitles you to the same item at the same special price the following week, Or if you wish we'll give you a compar- able item at the same special price. GUARANTEE: A&P offers an unconditional money- * back guarantee. No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. ASSORTED FLAVORED LIQUID , ...P 4 9 SeA..........,4 NS o ;AR A&P (2 LB. JARI 5teh 59t SsuqciaIe 58 INTANT AN PAGE REG. OR THIN 20 ...,... t99 1 ~ ip frte .....: 2 1ILK COAST TO COAST WINES 14'/2 OZ.C1H5 _V FIFTH OAA\ t C..... cAN VtRoC.........r. a8 (QUART JAR) FOR EXTRA-DRY SKIN (9 OZ.1 ise.......49 J n lo ....99 Flavored-3.02 Oz. REGULAR OR SUPER (40 CT. BOX) -.. box 9C K t1,MTe nisp a....lps Dessert 3 Oz. 10c OFF LABEL (22 OZ. SIZE) latin ...- 10c I uliqi ..-.4 RE (101/2 OZ. BAG) Glad Yard and Leaf 5 Count & W.. 24t Plastic Bags box 73c) MON OR ORANGE GOLDEN RISE CHOCOLATE CHIP A C Ce ... L.E31 ROLLo o ROLLS AKY ENCORE SOLID * ......... 4 .aaSIZE. P. SPREAD SILVERBROOK PUMPKIN PIE KG. 5 -3t, -- SIZE -. Super-Right Quick Frozen Grade "A" TURKEYS (10 to 12 lb.) Ilb. 49c TANtQUTY QUICK FROZEN - o PKG. ' MeaDtiMa ... 394 Super-Right Fresh PORK SAUSAGE ------ b. 69c Super-Right 3-Down PORK SPARE RIBS --- lb. 79c iCAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN S m COu m 49m U I PAGE ELEVENN I .1 PAGE TWELVE HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE Team No. 7 took four games from Ralph and Henry's. Hazel Barton was high for Team, No. 7 with a high game of 192 and a high series of 478. Bose Suber was high for Ralph and Henry's with a high game of 127 and a high series of 360. Ruby Lucas was hot in helping 0oclor and Druggist, two hdw9 pesabe m h your community t s eoaborat on your health : ' problem, t time of sickness they are the most Important men in your f e. Their skill assures you that y!,ou are n safe hands. Place your trust In Doctor and Druggist When Syou are iU both team up to make y a welL Bring your Docto's pre- icrtfoa to our Rexall drug store. YOUR Plenty of Free Parking Convenient Drive-in Window BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams Pate's take three out of four from Team No. 4 on lanes 3 and 4. Ruby had a high game of 1"78 and the high series of 499. Maxine Smith had a high game of 165 and Louise Schweikert had a high ser- ies of 441 for Team No. 4. On lanes 5 and 6, Pollock's Cleaners took three out of four from Top Dollar. Sue Parrish had a high game of 138 and a high series of 377 for Pollock's. Lottie Calhoun was high for Top Dollar with a high game of 119 and a high series of 330. B & D Home Improvements im- proved their record by taking three out of four games from Team No. 5. Lou Mork was high for B&D with a 143 game and a high series of 324. Margarite Burch had a high game of 102 and Mary Leavins had a high series of 278 for Team No. 5. Standings W L Team No. 7 20 0 College Entrance Tests Being Offered Students by MRS. SARAH A. RILEY Students who are enrolled as ,Guidance Counselor juniors or seniors at the high school level and are considering Cowgirls, Edwina Bowen had a 136 matriculating at various colleges games from Bowen's Cowgirls. Dot or universities upon high school 350 series, graduation should plan to take one Williams Alley Kats won three of two tests; namely the American and lost one to St. Joe Kraft. Dot College Testing Program (ACT) or Williams led the Alley Kats with the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). a 163 game and 468 series. Eve- This article is designed for an- lyn Smith had a high game of 177 nouncing test dates for both tests. and Ruby Lucas had a high series Students at Port St. Joe High of 471 for Ki'aft. School who are planning to attend Standings W L college will have five opportuni- Shirt and Trophy -.-- 20 8 ties to take the ACT assessment Comforter's -------- 19 9 during the 1972-73 academic year. St. Joe Kraft ---------18 10 Florida 1st Nat. ------16% 11 The complete national ACT sche- St. Joe Furniture ------ 14 14 dule for the 1972-73 academic year Williams Alley Kats 12 16 is as follows with corresponding St. Joe Stevedores ._- 10 17% registration periods in parenthe- Bowen's Cowgirls -- 2 26 sis: October 21, 1972 (Aug. 21-Oct. .. __ 2); Dec. 9, 1972 (October 9-Novem- Gulf County Men's League ber 13); February 24, 1973 (No- Campbell's Drugs took three vember 27-January 29); April 28, points from Roche's Furniture as 1973 (February 12-April 2); July R. B. Richardson led the way for 21, 1973 (April 16-June 25). Campbell's with a 509. For Roches Cost to students for. the ACT it was Glen Williams with a 508. assessment, which' takes about Basic Magniesia dropped three .t.h.a h ..,,,.., +n . I he e and a half hours to rnnpt. Pate's Shell 19 1 points to Murdock's TV. Will Staf- Team No. 4 17 3 ford was high for Basic with 500. Ralph and Henry's ._____ 15 5 Murdock's had Danny Maddox go- Pollock's Cleaners __ 3 17 ing out of his head with a 603 ser- B & D 3 17 ies and a 251 game. B. J. Richards Top Dollar 2 18 added a 525 and Waring Murdock Team No. 5 1 19 had a 510. Shirt and Trophy moved into un- Gulf County Ladies League disputed first place by taking all Last Wednesday night, Comfor- four games from Tommy's Gulf ter's took three out of four games Service. Joe Davis led Shirt and from Florida Bank. Mary Brown Trophy with a 536. Robert Mont- led Comforter's with a 160 game gomery added a 516. Tommy's Gulf and 437 series. Lois Smith was had Bill Besore high with 506. high bowler for the Bank with a Marvin's TV took three points 159 game and 454 series, from St. Joe Lanes. Wayne Smith Shirt and Trophy won all four led the Lanes with a 519. Marvin's games from St. Joe Stevedores. top man was Jim Costin with a Sue Parrish was high bowler for 477. Shirt and Trophy with a 204 game Standings W L and 479 series. Loyce Beaman led Shirt and Trophy ------ 16 4 the Stevedores with a 164 game Murdock's TV ----------18 6 and 434 series. Campbell's Drugs ------ 15 9 St. Joe Furniture won all four Basic Magnesia --- 17 11 games rfom Bowen's Cowgirls. Dot Tommy's Gulf Service -- 13 15 Hamm had a high game of 164 and Roche's Furniture ------12 16 Jo Sealey had high series of 459 Marvin's TV 7 21 for the Furniture Company. For the St. Joe Lanes ----------6 22 INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! - There are about as many dif- j ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important . that you consult with an expert. Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE LLAITY INSURANCE TITLE INS1JRANC1R Leos take a' exajs m, ___ know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly ,nsutred! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency is $6.50. Resulting information re- ports are of valuable use to stu- dents and counselors in pre-col- lege planning. Last year approximately one mil- lion persons in the U. S. and over- seas took the five-part examina- tion questionnaire, which is re- quired or recommended for appli- cants at more than 2,000 colleges, universities, two year colleges, scholarship agencies and athletic conferences. The ACT assessment includes a series of four tests designed to as- sess general educational develop- ment. Another part is a question- naire that collects information about the students' academic and non-academic background, immed- iate plans for college, and career Circle Meets with Mrs. Krisher The Annie Stone Circle bf the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- vice held its regular monthly meet- ing October 16 in the home of Mrs. Louise Krisher. The meeting was opened with a prayer. Mrs. Calla Perritt gave the de- votional and program from 1 Cor. 13; Faith, Hope and Charity and from the book "All Things Are Pos- sible Through Prayer" by Charles L. Allen. During the business session re- ports were given. The annual bazaar and spaghetti supper, sponsored by the Metho- dist Men's Club will be November 18. Prior to the meeting, the hostess ____.a.l J^T^ii .,i rpfr.C*.Aqlr ~n 4-nt fa aspirations. It is recommended that students take the ACT assessment in their junior year or early in the senior year of high school. With national headquarters in Iowa City, Iowa, ACT is an independependent and non- profit corporation that offers var- ied services for use by students and educational institutions. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) will be offered at various times during the 1972-73 academic year. College admission officials need some standard measure of ability when considering appli- cants from various high schools. The SAT is designed to render such a standard measure. The SAT is a three-hour objec- tive test of the verbal and mathe- tests, matical abilities of students for Juniors and seniors should scan college admission. The complete The College Handbook htat has schedule for the 1972-73 academic been newly revised. It describes year with corresponding closing over 2,000 colleges in all parts of dates in parenthesis is as follows: the United States. Copies of The Octe 14, 12 ( e 2 College Handbook as well as ap- October 14, 1972 (September 25); plications for the ACT and SAT November 4, 1972 (October 2); De- are available in the Port St. Joe cember 2, 1972 (October 26); Jan- High School Guidance Suite. uary 13, 1973 (December 7); March 3, 1973 (January 25); April 7, 1973 Test centers for the ACT and (March 1); May 5, 1972 (March SAT nearest Port St. Joe are in 24); July 14, 1973 (June 7). Panama City and Tallahassee. Stu- are ffer in. dents should plan to take such Achievement tests are offered n tests on either of the dates given 14 subjects in addition to the reg- for the centers. ular SAT. Achievement tests are optional to students in some cases. The Guidance Office at Port St. The SAT costs $6.50 and additional Joe High School is eager to assist fees are required for achievement any student in their future plans. SClassified Ads + FOR SALE: House trailer, 36x8. Air FOR SALE: Complete snooker ta- FOR WELDING NEEDS see James conditioned. Carpeted and can- ble. Phone 229-9111., 10-12 L. Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd. opy, $800.00. Located at St. Joe tfc-9-7 Beach. Call 229-3107. 2tc-10-26 FOR RENT: One bedroom house. St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Con- WANTED: Man with service sta. FOR SALE: 1960 American Motors tact Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 227. tion and mechanic experience. Rambler. Good buy at $225. 813 5111. tfc-9-28 Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan- Marvin Ave., or call 229-3107. 2t FOR RENT: Furnished new small dard Service. tfc-8-3 1 bedroom house. Nice neighbor- FOR SALE: 1966 Buick Wildcat 4- hood. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m. door. See at 813 Marvin Ave., or tfc-9-14 MEXICO hBLrCH call 229-3107. 2tc-10-26 MEXICOBEACH FOR RENT, Furnished beach cot BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR SALE: 1969 Datsun Pick-up, tages. Reasonable monthly rates. 1300 series. Good condition. See Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116 at 813 Marvin Ave., or call 229- Complete Beauty Service 3107. 2tc-10-26 FOR RENT: 2 apartments. Partly H O SL furnished. Phone 229-6538. 10-12, GLADYS NICHOLS_ FOR SALE: 650 cc Triumph Chop- - per. Raked, molded, hardtail, HOUSE FOR RENT: 4th Street. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call 16" springer, seven colors, chrome, Call 229-5561. tfc-10-26 FEmory Stephens. Free' estimate buddy seat,esissy bar. Quick. $1700 Emory Stephens. Fre estimate, firm. See at 35th St., Mexicok. $1Beach700WILL TRADE: 1961 Ford station Guarantee on labor and materials. 4thfirm. See aton right.Itp wagon for fishing boat. Call 229- Low down payment. Phone 227. 4th house on right. ltp 6387. tfc-10-26 7972. FOR SALE: 1966 Honda 305 Scram- MISS ft. fiberglass boat bler. Excellent condition. Rea-MISING-. 8 ft. fiberglass boat.r sonable. Phone 227-8601. 2tp-26 green all Cae, re inside. For9 LADIES FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet %-ton 6474. REWARD. tfc-6-29 I am now servicing wigs and pick-up. Runs and drives good. hair pieces in my home. If Body fair, $140. Phone 648-4836. AVON CALLING: Earn cash as ai you have human hair or syn- tfc-1Body fair, $140. Phone 480-12 representative of the world's thetic which you would like largest cosmetic co. Call 229-4281 to have serviced quickly at FOR SALE: Need more room? or write Sarah Skinner, Rt. 4, Box low prices . Quiet? 4 bedroom, 2 bath, lr, 868, Panama City, Fla. 32401. 24x20. End of 2nd Ave., Oak 2tc-10-19 WIGS FOR SALE - Grove. For more information and MEXICO BEACH TAVERN CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 appointment call 229-6154. 10-12 Beverage on tap. Oysters on half 9-21 JANICE STOKES tfc MC's PAWN or SWAP SHOP shell. Pizza. Dancing. Fun. Open' FOR SALE-Johnson-Messer 2 way til 2:00 a.m., CST. 10-19 radios. Automative 8-track tape LOST: Gold link bracelet with two The Best Costs Less players, $29.95 and up and home charms. In vicinity of Motel St. TRY units. 8-track tapes, $1.50 and up. Joe. Reward. Phone 227-3401. T R Radiots, cameras, horse, saddles V AR T U N G and many more items to choose 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's from. 105 5th St., Highland View. women's. Racing style. Touring The Paint Made with Phone 229-6193. tfc-10-5 style. Credit terms available. WES- TUNG OiL. FOR SALE: 3 good used lavatories TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15 Oil base, Vinyl and Latex with trim. Call H. E. Goodman, PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- Orel and Bristle Brushes 229-4801. tfc-9-14 tional problems and/or concerns. See or Call FOR SALE: House and lot or will Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port AL SMITH move house to your property. St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. Phone 227-7751 512 3rd St. Phone 229-5561. $5,000. Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. tfc-10-26 __ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape ORc hLse. A tobedr Tablets. 10 day supply only $1.49. NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE block on 2 lots at White City. Call CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 4tc-10-12 Apalachicola, Fla. 229-6786. tfc-9-14 HELP WANTED: Experienced tire FOR SALE: Used mimeograph ma- recappers or trainees. No exper- Friday and Saturday FOR SALE: Used mimeograph ma- ience necessary for trainees. A October 27 and 28 chine. In good condition. See at permanent job and apply in per- Costin's Department Store. son at Panama City Recapping Co., 2 BIG SHOWS - Springfield. Plant located one "PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK" FOR SALE: 1969 Skamper hard block behind Springfield City Hall., also top camper. 8 sleeper. Call af- Phone 785-6470. tfc-10-5, ter 5:00 p.m. 227-.5236. tfc-9-8 Raquel Welch in "BEDAZZLED" HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 COLORADO Next Week - bath house, chain link fence. On 40 Acres, $6,0001 "CONCERT AT large lot. See David Rich at Rich's BANGLA-DESH" IGA. 229-4562 or 229-6816. tfc-8-10 er will financetbeautiful er wdl oiac beutfu members and one visitor, Mrs. Mil- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with lard Spikes. den. Good neighborhood. Call 229-5821. tfc-10-29I FOR RENT: Apartment, 510 8th SStreet. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-7 Band Parents FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Call 229-6688. Change Minds tfe-10-19 FOR RENT: House at Simmons Ba- you. Call 227-2181. tfc-10 19 The Executive Board of the Port FOR RENT: One and two bedroom St. Joe Band Parents' Association FOR RENT: O ne and two bished art- met Monday night to discuss re- attractively furnished apart- quests from community groups to menter. Cool in summer, warm in borrow items owned by the Asso- They must be seen to be appreciat- ciation. Because of extreme abuse They musontact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince of their equipment in the past, a at WIWICO LODGE and TRAILER ruling existed that property pur- PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 chased by the Association could tfc-10-28 not be used by any others. How- ever, recognizing that only by the cooperation of the entire commun- WANTED ity-along with these other groups Automobiles to Finance having similar goals of enrichment of cultural opportunities for all Members of St. Joe Paper- makers Federal Credit Union the citizens of the area, and in a can own a new 1973 automo- sincere effort to aid in furthering bile and save money with our these goals-the Board unanimous- new low interest rates. Only ly reversed the ruling with certain %% per mo., 9% annually. Plus, FREE Credit Life Insur- stipulations. Under the by-laws of ance. the Association, the decision could not be made by any single mem- Check the Credit Union ber of the group or Executive tfc Office for Details 10-19 Board. The Association was formed to - contribute to the effectiveness of the Port St. Joe High School Band, KILPATI"CK and all adult citizens of the city Funeral Home and its environs are eligible-and and most cordially invited-to join and take an active part in the organi- Ambulance Service zation. Please call Mrs. Charles Prompt--Efficient-Courteous Nobles, membership chairman, to join and take a positive role in Telephone 227-2491 furthering the progress of the "Voice" of Port St. Joe High School. Ranchland A Mile And A Half High In The Colorado Sky. STEED CO. 911 W. 10th Amarillo, Texas 79101 806-376-8690 WATCH FOUND at football game Friday night. Owner may have by identifying at the High School. WARNING!! You can easily pay more for fabric than you should . but not at SHIRLEY'S FAB- RICS. WHY?? We buy direct from the fac- tory and pass the savings on to you. SHIRLEY'S FABRICS 106 Bellamy Circle Phone 229-2021 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HUIJRLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. C. P. Etheredge .518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electricadl Contractor :all 229-4986 for Free Estimate POODLE GROOMING Specializing in Puppy Trim Other Small Dogs Washed and trimmed For Appointment call 229-6571 tfc-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 229-6894 or 229-2937. R.A.M.-Regular convocation oa St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.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. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:Q0.p.m. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty ,-~-I I-eB$ k~arsll~l I.- -1 II~ ~Bs i 0 oc |