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* ', SW VEi PAGES THE STAR 1Oc PER COPY "" ) "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-THIRD YEAR '"' : PORT'ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 NUMBER 50 General David Hanlon, center, presented cer- tificates of appreciation to the City of Port St. Joe and St. Joe Paper Company for their cooper- ation and assistance during recent maneuvers of an Army Transportation'unit in the Port St. Joe. area. The presentations. were made at a joint Stays The City Commission -tax ine at 7.5 mills Tui tentatively giving appro' budget of $811,059.00 fo 1870-71.- Thne general city bud been tentatively set at for an increase of $15,( last yeati.'"'Wit lain budget *ill be $303,470 new fiscal year, incres Funeral services -wre held at 2:00 p.m. yesterday afterhook , from St. James Episcopal Churcle fdr .Miss Neese L. ,Lilus, 31. U, Rev:-'Henry Hoyt. officiated Burial was in the fanmily'llot of, Holly Hill Cemetery.. Miss Lilius was killed in aV' air crash near Birminghpm, Ala., when a plane in which she and Dr. William Comptonfof Atlanta,. Ga., struck Double Oaks moun- tain., the pair left Atlanta Aug- ust 8 en tbuite to a school reun- ion in Vieksburg, Miss, which Miss Lilius 'as to attend. Dr. Compton was scheduled to fly on to New Orleans. Miss Lilius was to have grad- uated from John Marshall Law School, Atlanta in June, 1971. The .plane was located Satur- day morning of last week where it had'crashed and burned on a mountain located about 15 miles south of Birmingham. Bad wea- ther hampered search operations conducted by the Civil Air Patrol meeting of the Kiwanis and Lions Clubs on Mon- day of this week. Representing the City, were to the left, Charles Brock and Mayor Frank Pate.) Repr ting" the St. Joe Paper Company -were presidenV Jake C. Belin, to Hanlon's right and vice-reshldent, Tom S. Coldewey. -S-tar photo and delayed.finding of the wreck- Age. .. "Dr. Compton was piloting the. plane, which was a restored 1944 staggered wing Beecheraft 5-pas- senger craft owned by the 'doc- tor. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Lilius of- Port St. Joe; one brother, Henry S. Lilius, III; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lilius, Newport Richey; one uncle Jack W. Jaligb in of Tampa. Active pallbearers included John Kramer, E. F. Gunn, Cecil Costin, Sr., Paul Fensonm Jesse Stone and Cecil G. Costin, Jr. Honorary pallbearers were Terry Byrd, Michael Bowen, Mike Byrd, Bill Byrd, Pat Bowen, Fred- die Owens, Wallace Albert Jaugh- in, III, Dexter Vaughn, J. T. Bo- wen, L. T. Byrd and Dr." A. IL Lisenby. - Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. / \ Funeral Services For Mrs. Carden Mrs; Eva Carden, 66, passed away unexpectedly at 9:30 Wed- nesday, night at; her home, 510 Sixth! Street.' Mrs. Carden was a long time resident of Port St. Joe and was a devout member of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Carden is survived by her husband, W. I. Carden of Port St. Joe; one son, Rev. Luther Carden, Pastor of the First Bap- tist Church of Hartselle, Ala.; two grandsons, Byron and George Carden of Hartsellp, Ala.; three brothers, Robert Raffield of Cal- laway, Woodrow.Raffield of Mill-. ville and Sam Raffield of Pensa- cola; two sisters, Mrs. Lona Pet- ty of Apalachicola and Mrs. Ruth Denmark of Miami; Funeral services 'were held at 4:00 p.m. Saturday from the First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe with Rev. C. Byron Smith, pastor, officiating. Interment followed in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery, Port St. Joe. Active pallbearers were Otis Pyle, Henry Chason, F. E. Tram- mel, Cecil Costin, Sr., A. V. Bateman, Ed Frank McFarland. Deacons of the First Baptist Church served as honorary pall- bearers., Services were under the direc- tion of Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe. Witi 75 ils In Nw Budget held the esday in val to a or fiscal Iget has $507,589 100 over 4 Sewer for the asedi by . $50,000.00. ', In presenting the '*dget, City Clerk Charles Brock pointed to the fact that the City was in good ncixal shape wit 'nearly. a quart r lion dollars Unvested draw in rest. Brock said that part this money. would be,. spent i.th current budget year but esttpated that $109,672 will be cared over into next year's ,J - budget. ' Real and personal property taxes are expected to bring, in $232677 in fiscal 1970-71,.. to finance approximately one half of the budget needs. The remain- er of the money comes from var- ious sources an4 fees with he cigarette tax reveMie expected& to furnish the next biggest single source of revenue at $54,000. The water and sewer depart-' ment -will carry over $100,000 in. cash to its new budget. Water 'and sewer customers wil' pay in, : Federal Reserve OK's Divestiture The Federal Reserve Board last Thursday gave Ed Ball per- 'mission to reorganize the 30 Flor- ida 'baiks controlled by, the du- Pont estate into a new bank holding 'company. Included in the new company will be the Florida First National Bank at 'Port St. Joe. , By a 5-2. vote, the board of gov- ernors approlred the application of Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc., to become a holding company through the acquisition of voting shares of the 30 banks controlled by the duPont trust, which is also a registered bank holding company. The new company intends to acquire not only those shares owned by the duPont trust, but 'whatever additional shares it can obtain 'from the minority shareholders 'of each bank. (Continued On Page 12. / $. 4,500 and "$77,140 will be transferred to the water and sew- er operations', from the general fund. The biggest single outlay in the water and sewer fund will be "$139,500 in capital outlay funds. This is being provided for pre- timinary world' on the new sew- age disposal plant now on the drawing boards. The budget will be advertised next week and will come before the Board for final adoption at its meeting of September 1. Tom Adams Visiting In Port St. Joe Today Tom Adams, candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor on the Askew-Adams Democratic ticket will be in Port St. Joe to- day for a coffee reception at 4:30 p.m. Bob Moore, campaign chairman for Askew and Adams in Gulf offers an invitation for every- one to meet Mr. Adams in the upstairs dining room of the Mo- tel St. Joe. Citizens Demand Action In Solving Drainage Problem A delegation of citizens living East of Garrison Avenue ap- proached the City Commission Tuesday night with a water prob- lem they said had been facing them for two years now, ever since the completion of the four- laning of Highway 71 I , Braxton ,Ward, a c i i n g as spokesman *for' the group said, they "had +been. promised actibri by the County Commission for two. years" but still water caine up in the yards and homes after every hard. rainfall. Ward also pointed but "wve haven't seen any action from .he City on this problem either". Commissioner Bob Holland told Ward that the problem was "a bottleneck on'Niles Road". He said he had also approached the county on the problem to no avail. Free "Fish Fry for Tapper Saturday Supporters of Earl Faircloth and George. G. Tapper. are spon-. soring a big, free fish fry at thie'.' Centennial Bilding Saturday at-' ternoon beginning at 6:30 p.m. Supporters' of the Gulernatok-' ial team from Gulf, Bay, Frank- ln and Wakulla counties are ex- pected to be present. All local candidates are, wel- come to attend and mingle with .the crowd - George Tappe- will be present representing: he: and Faireloth and their candidacy. Two Politac i 'Rallies Planned Gulf County's Democratic. Ex- ecutive Committee will sponsor their first political rally in We- wahitchka on Saturday, August 29 at 3:00 p.m., CST on Main Street near, the Wewahitehka State Bank. .. The second rally will be held in Port St Joe on Reid Avenue near the City Hall on Saturday, September 5 at 4:00 p.m., EST. All Democratic candidates are invited to speak at both of the rallies. Mayor Frank Pate told the citi- zens that the City had put in a large culvert on Tenth Street two years ago with the agree- ment that the county would com- plete the drainage facility out- side the City. Pate observed, "We have done all we can inside the city and must rely on other per- sons to complete the ditch de- signed to drain this area. County Commissioner S. C. ,.Player was present and said the delay in correcting the matter. lay with the State Road Depart- ment. "We requested a box cul- vert two years ago across, Niles Road", Player said, "and we last Rites for Mrs. Goodman ,drs. Kate Goodman, 72, of .Highland View, passed away in the. Municipal Hospital Tuesday morning following along illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:00 a.m. from the Prevatt Funeral Honme Chapel with Rev. Millard Spikes officiating. Interment and grave- side services will be held at 3:00 P.M. in the Oak Ridge Cemetery in Tifton, Georgia. Burial, will 'be'in the family plot. SMrs. Goodman was born in Tif- ton, Ga., February 4, 1898. She 'hfik lived in Port St. Joe since S1954 moving here from Quincy. Survivors include hei-r husband H. E. Goodman of Port St. Joe; two sisters, Mrs. Clqude Rbwan of Tifton, Ga., and Mrs. George Langley of Atlanta, Ga.; mother- in law, Mrs. Harriett Wilcox of "Fort Myers. Prevatt Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements. Graveside Rites Held For Stevie B. Vanum Graveside services were held, in Holly Hill Cemetery Tuesday afternoon for Stevie B. Varnum, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford B. Varnum. Rev..William Smith officiated. Other survivors include grand- mother, Mrs. Extin Lamb of Blakely, Georgia. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangement Action Delays Ruling of Judge On School Issue A, class action was filed in U. S. District Court this week by several Negro parents in behalf of their children opposing the closing of Washington Elemen- tary School by the Gulf County School Board. The action was tossed into the already confused situation here in Gulf County, causing District Judge D fd Middlebrooks to de- lay for a few more days, his fi- nal decision for Gulf's plans for integration. The Judge,was ex- pected to rule yesterday on the latest move by the School Board. Board officials expected a favor- able ruling because of the 100% integration that would result from closing the school. The Board is stressing the fact of economy that will result from closing the school which they estimate will amount to nearly, $50,000 per year, The filed action alleges that the only reason for closing the Washington school is due to dis-'" criminatory practices by the' School Board- in not allowing children to go to Washington Ele- mentary which is described in" the legal action as a "modern school plant". Board attorney Cecil G. Cos- tin 'said he expects a favorable ruling from Judge Middlebrooks for several reasons. One of the factors Costin is counting on is approval by HEW in Washington, D. C. back in January of 1968 for closing the school and putting the pupils in formerly all white schools. Costin said the closing was even recommended by HEW. Costin said that the legal ac- tion will delay Judge Middle- brooks final order for a few days but that he expects a decision late this week or early next week in view of the proximity of the first day of school. New Route to School Gulf County Road Department personnel were hard at work last week completing a foot bridge across the canal between 17th and 18th Streets on Palm Boulevard. The bridge, made of a pre-. stressed concrete beam will have guard rails on either side and is being put in place to give school children another walking route to the Port St. Joe elementary and high schools. The bridge was put in at the request of the City Commission. --Star photo don't have it yet". Player stated that the County could not go in- to the state road to construct the \ drain which would alleviate the problem. Player said that two months ago the county met' with State Road officials gn Port St. Joe and asked them to go ahead with the work ,with tdhe utys secondary *road f~ind. P.laerl, said; tIe state road people tldthemithey were trying to run the wpier up-hill, but Player said, "'wekiko 'we're not." : , W. C. Roche also a resident in the area, asked the City to in- tervene for them with the coun- ty commission to try and get some action. City Attorney William J. Rish said he would get in touch with the State Road Department and see where the project now stands' to construct drainage under Niles Road to correct the water prob- lem. In the meanwhile, the City Board will meet with the County. at their meeting Tuesday night of next week to explore the pos- sibilities of speeding up the pro- ject. Flood, Insurance The'City was nqtifed Tuesday, by the departnieotilof' Housing, and Urban Development that flood insurance would be avail- able in Port St. Joe .in September' if the City would designate a de- pository for flood; plain identifi- cation study maps. The Board agreed to set aside such storage space and also, ask-' ed the Corps of- Engineers to make a study of the area, as re- quired by the flodd insurance people. More Drainage Problems Another drainage problem fac- ed the City in the area between First and Fifth streets East of Woodward Avenue. Drainage is slowed in this area by inadequate pipes under Fifth Street' and the City will try to get the state to correct this. Odors in the area during recent heavy rains caused residents to fear that a sewer line was leak- ing into the area. An investiga- tion showed that the odor was coming from rotted vegetation being washed into the area. Mrs. Rudd Dies After Long Illness Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. from the Highland View Baptist Church for Mrs. Marie Rudd, age 46, of 1902 Juniper Avenue. Rev. William Stephens officiated, as- sisted by Rev. Clayton Wilkinson. Interment followed in Holly Hill' Cemetery. Mrs. Rudd passed away Friday afternoon in a Tallahassee hospi- tal following a lengthy illness. She was born in Washington County June 26, 1924. She at- tended the Highland View Bap- tist Church. Survivors include her husband, Lloyd L. Rudd; a son, Alfred Lee and a daughter, Miss Glenda Dale all of Port St. Joe; her mother, Mrs.'Annie Sowell, St. Andrews,; four brothers, Charlie B. Sowell, \of Washington County, George Wesley Sowell of Tallahassee, James Levis Sowell of St. An- drews, Lorenzo Sowell of South- port; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Clip. per of Tampa and Mrs. Mardra Stewart of Chipley; two grand- children. Active casketbearers were Junior Gainer, Charles W. Sow- ell, Ray Rudd, Olin Pritchard, Ferris Stewart and Aubrey Gene Sowell. Honorary bearers were Eldridge Haddock, Jesse Hall- man, Lonnie Bell, Buford Nich- ols, Grady O'Brian, John Odom, Lavernon Powell, Wade Neel, F. F. Nelson and E. S. Boyd. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. / Army Acknowlees Help Funeral Services Held Yesterday Afternoon for Miss Neese Liius, 31 PAGE TWO THsE sfAIPoW St. Jo., Fln. 32451 THURSD 0, 1970 Ediorials... , Can't Make Everyone Happy If the Gulf County School Board can get away with it, they did perhaps the best thing they could do for both the children and the adults of Gulf County as a whole by closing Washington Elementary School last Monday. White many look on the closing in the light of its racial and integration impact, we do not. The racial and' Integration part of the whole situation doesn't bother us a bit We just tian't get excited about having to mix races in our school system. We can see(no harm, if the parents keep their cool about the whole matter. There is a modi- cum'of good for the parents that can come out of this situation in additionto the provision of the same quality education to all children in the. area. 'Gulf County's school people have been straining at your pocketbooks for years keeping the Washington school open, On a per pupil basis it was by far the most, ex- pensive operation in the county, regardless of the quality of education that was endowed on its pupils. / Education, like everything else, is getting more and more expensive every day. We can't see how Gulf Coun- ty eould continue to justify operation of three elementary Schools in the Port St. Joe area. The pupils just aren't there. We grant you ,there is. almost too many pupils for two schools at the present time, but not near enough for three. .: / ' But the 'expense of the prograri isn't the thing, is it? It's the emotional upset that bothers us. One has to com- misprate ivith the School Board in this situation. Regard- less of: what they do someone is going to be mighty un- happy. But then, hasn't this been the trouble all along? We have all been preoccupied with where and with whom our children went to school rather than whether or not they would get an adequate education after they got there. Like we said before, someone is going to be made un- happy regardless of wlat steps the Board takes. While we are getting our dander up, we need to pause, too, and consider that the School Board is not now making every move it wants to. There is a force behind the Board that is dictating most of their moves that tend, to displease us. We do not believe that the Board is going to take any move, no matter how popular or unpopular, that will do anything but better the educational opportunity of all our children, black and white. If they made a move that pleased us at the- expense of some group of children get- ting the best education we can offer them, we would still vote against them. at election day. If their moves dis- pleased us but offered educational opportunities, we would vote for them. Whether the blacks and whites like ,t or not, it is the law of; the land that they go to. school together in' schools which are not noticeably "black" or "white", schools. The thinking of course,, is, that with such an even mixture, there wigl be no temptation to let"one school's quality slide to the credit of another, school. Granted, there is emotion involved. We cannot sit back and be objective about this whole thing and consider only the educational possibilities. But for the sake of our school and most of all for the sake ,of our children, we've got to try. alI Is In The Air, Fall is definitely in the air. SThe proof of the statement was there for everybody This might seem like' a crazy, statement to make with to see Friday night when they turned on their television the hottest part of the Summer in full bloom right at this sets to see "Th Name of The Game" and instead saw the time., We 'realize,the leaves haven't turned. The grass season's first "name of the game football". By defi- stillThas to mowed. The-weeds still grow (faster than the nition, football is a game played iri the fall and early flowers) and thet power companies all over the country winter of the year, so it must be fall. '., -are fighting a power sbprtage due to the widespread use 'of air conditioners and their peak use right at this time. As a matter of fact, a look at the calendar shows e...." .. ears.. arent hi a. that it is only four weeks until Port St. Joe's Sharks take ;--.4he.;bears aren't hibernating., reports we get from people vacationing to the mountains say the bears are out' the field in their first game of the year. The college in foice,visiting the camp sites in search' of food and try- teams be'gin,their seasons in only three weeks. How much ing to get their picture taken. '" more proof does one need? We haven't seen the first flight of geese or ducks heading South, as yet, but we .still say, "Fall is in hie air". It startled us too, to come to this realization. Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay, As'I grow older and look back. on my life experience I find that I do not scare as easily as I did when I was younger. I have listened to dire predic- tions of so-called authorities, scientists, and official advisors to say nothing of religious fana- tics, and found that most of them were talking nonsense. I have lived through countless warnings from religious fanatics who have predicted the "end of the world".. I have survived, nu- merous warnings that both 'the east and west coasts of the Uni- ted States would sink into' the seas when earthquakes would ad- just our geographical situation. I have awaited the, arising of the so-called lost continents of Mu and Atlantis in the Pacific and Atlantic and' the melting of the ice. caps at the North Pole and South Pole which would de- velop flooding of- most of our coasts. I have awaited a dozen "Second Comings" and lived throu g h countless warnings which never materalized. I vividly recall the fear and panic that gripped this country when the atomic bomb was heralded as soon to destroy the world. I watched friends ; and neighbors dig gigantic holes, in their back yards, create under- ground shelters, stocked with THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RWSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader. Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTomicE Box 808 PHoNE 227-8161 Powr ST. JOE, FLO DA 82456 Satered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postofflce, Port St. Joe, iFlorida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., 1W27.50 OUT OF COUNTY, One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERF.-In case o. error or ommistsions tn advertisements, the publisher de ot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for auch advertisement. - The spoken ward iN given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully e ed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorou y con. isnces, The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remain. It's now the standard procedure for the coming of fall. The pigskin goes into the air just before the bear- skin goes into the' hole. / food, water and what have you against the day the bomb would be dropped. I reasoned that if it really was going to happen I wouldn't want to be here anyhow. So I just did- n't scare. I felt sorry for the poor; dumb neighbors who went hog wild and dug bomb shelters and stocking them with every thing from toys and magazines to food and cocktails. I witnessed the establishment of so-called "escape routes" and the spending of millions of tax dollars by "dedicated civic lead- ers". I listened to profound ora- tory by everybody from the Pre- sident to the local defense chief, urging me to act now and safe- guard myselt and my family a- gainst doomsday. I dug no holes in my back yard. I wasted no money on food and other items to serve in the emergency. Some'of my friends thought I was just plain nuts. Now I find myself urged- to view with alarm the pollution of our planet that in 10 short years will .see us all staggering and gasping for breath. I am warned that hunger will get us if the pollution dosen't. For Fair and Honest Representation ELECT Lamar Davis County Commissioner 'Distridc No. Two Your Vote and Support Will Be SGreatly Appreciatel ,,.+ ",, *-. VOTE FOR and ELECT R. C. Lewis SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER from District Five Democratic Primary, September 8 Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Wil-II With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Craig Outlines School Plan To Civic Clubs Superintendent of Public In- struction Marion Craig spoke to a joint meeting of the Port St. Joe Lions and Kiwanis clubs on Monday of this week, outlining the system's recent battle in the courts, setting up Gulf's integra- tion program for the coming school year. Craig said that as matters now stand, Washington Elementary 'School will be closed for the coming year. "I understand" he said, "that several residents of the Washington Elementary area have engaged an attorney to op- pose closing of the school". The Superintendent said it ap- peared that District Judge Itavid Middlebrooks would allow the school to remain closed with all Negro. elementary students sent to Port St. Joe and Highland View elementary schools since the move brings about more in. tegration of students than the judge had achieved in his plan of Friday, August 7. Craig said closing of the school would save the School Board ap- proximately $50,000 per year. Craig said that residents of Mexico Beach had asked that their children be sent to Bay County schools due to Middle- brooks order. The Superinten- dent said he had hopes the move would stop with Gulf'snew plan. "We need these students", Craig said. "Their coming to Port St. Joe gives us an additional $60,000 to $65,000 a year in state money and expenses would not drop ac. cordingly if they were not com- ihg to the local schools." The speaker said that prelim- inary studies show that the white to black ratio ip Port St. Joe schools for the coming year will be approximately 569 whites to 251 blacks in Port St. Joe Ele- mentary; 200 to '60 in Highland View; 75 to 45 in kindergarten classes to be held at the old ele- mentary site and 750 to 320 in Port St. Joe High School..- A good thought. * * There were a hundred things we had planned to accomplish this summer while the boys were out of school and could offer a little help.- School starts again on Monday of next week and hardly a one of the tasks got done. There was always some surfing, skin- diving, somewhere to go which kept getting in the- way. Maybe next year. 10 lb. bag 99c Our Value No. 303 Cans Green Head English Peas ----- 2 cans 33c Cabbage ---------lb. 10c Dove Reg. Size Bars U. S. No. 1 White Bath Soap ---- 2 bars 39c Potatoes --- 10 Ibs. 59c HAM SALE! Fresh or Cured Whole or Shank Half HAMS Georgia Grade "A" Limited FRESH FRYERS Ib. 49c lb. 29c Fresh For Delicious Grilling Pork Roast -------lb. 59c T-Bone Steak l-----b. $1.19 First Cut Whole Pork Chops -------b. 59c Rump Roast -------b. 79c Center Cut / Center Cut Pork Chops---lb. 89c Chuck Steak------- Ib. 69c Full Cut Shoulder Round Steak -------lb. 99c Round Steak -------b. 79c Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGGS 3 doz. 89c ROBERSON'S GROCERY IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ... ASK FOR ITI OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday,'Saturday, Aug. 20, 21, 22 i I MGIHWAY 9ft' r There's nothing like success is there? The commodity drawsA people like sugar draws bees. Florida elected its first Republican to the Governor's mansion four years ago. The other day Clerk of the Court George Y. Core brought the ballot to the office to get it printed. What with three4 years of being in the driver's seat, the Republicans have three can- didates on the ballot for Governor. The Democrats have four. It was less than a decade when there were no more than an occasional one Republican candidate on the ballot. * The run-away barge was still stuck hard and fast next to High- way 98 in Port St. Joe when this was written. Despite the efforts of a big tug boat to tow it back to its berth, there it sits gathering graffiti, among other things. Someone has done a little "politicing" on the side of the barge by painting the names of "Earl and George"; referring, of course, to Earl Faircloth and George Tapper. No "Seniors '71" yet. Thursday morning of last week on the high tide, a big tug came in as close as it could get in the flats which extend into St. Joseph Bay at 'this location and tied onto the barge with a tope as big as my arm. The tug dug in its heels and huffed and puffed and broke the rope. It took Mother Nature a gentle breeze to put the barge there, but the mighty tug couldn't budge it. That train load of nerve gas is having a time getting buried in the Atlantic Ocean. Everybody and his brother is trying to make a name for himself by trying to resist the disposal of the gas and the transportation across the few miles it had to travel by rail to get to the port to Ibe loaded aboard ship. Nobody wanted it around but they wanted it disposed of. One scientist came out in the pa- pers last week and said the place for such as this and atomic wastes is in abandoned salt mines and listed three likely prospects. If the government does try to bury these wastes in abandoned salt mines it might be a good move to suggest'that they dp their burying in years that are not election years. Even a storm was getting into the act over the week end, whip- ping up in the Atlantic in the area where the gas was to be buried. Last week, I. ran up' on-Henry Ayers in Pate's Service Station while making the weekly rounds. Henry was sitting there reading the paPer concerning ,the hubbub over burying the nerve gas at sea. Henry observed, "I wonder if those folks think that gas will be more dangerous at sea than it is sitting here in the United States to leak out and pollute the air and possibly kill everyone in the *area?" MGMANDl~hJ VESW Gulf Coast Making Plans to Capture State Junior College Hardwood Crown ,AN^41 CITY, FLA. Gulf tion, climbing as high as eight dur- Coist Junior College's Jack Jackson ing the year, and accordmg to men- is making plans to capture an "elu- tor Jackson, played a major role ve" state hardwood crown and in establishing the new school vic-- much a part of the planning, tory mark. ' St. IdToe's David Langston is "We feel like David can lead us The Commodores, with Langston to the state championship," said playing a key role in scoring and Jaskson of the 6-1 guard who be- play.making, rolled up a 30-3 led- came one of three cagers to score ger last season, but one of their 500 points in a season at GCJC. few "bad-nights" occurred during "Langston, who led us in assists the state tournament extinguishing and was our second leading score, the team's title hopes, should be the most improved player F The 19970 Commodores ended ou our team." F , verly Baldwin Legal Adv. INVITATION TO BID:: .Bft .GraduateBID NO. 94 B So' 1.G r The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, IOWA CITY An estimated 1, hereby invites all interested par- - 056 student~ completed work for -ties to bid on all insurance .carned 056 student complete d work for by the. City. Detail information is degrees this month at The Univer- available inthe City Clerk's Office, sity ofIowa. There were no Univer- Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, sity-wide.,August Commencement Florida. Bidders. are requested to exiercises,,but several U o i I quote one'and three year prem leges and progranis held'brief' rates. Bidder miust possess ,City Oc- leges an programs held brief re- cupational License. Bids must be cognition ceremonies for their gra- in the City Clerk's Office by noon duates. September 1, 1970. The City re- 'e. o e serves the right to accept or reject reul Among U of I students from the any or all bids received. A regul Port St. Joe area who completed C. W. BROCM 4t ue. .Siz City Auditor and Clerk 8-6 average work- for' degrees. this month is A Beverly Baldwin, .1314 McClelland INVITATION TO BID M Ave., received M. A. degree. BID NO. 93 S"The City of Port St. Joe will re- Junior ceive Sealed Bids in the City Clerk's Eled office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor- JIA I Elett ida, until 12:00, Noon September 1, i Mbi FOREST A. 0, for: Warm, Gasolinme, Regular REVELL 2. Gasoline Hi-test 3. High Detergent Oil (Cases of 'W4/1 quart containers)F , 4. Detergent Oil (Cases of 24/1 Ct quart -ontainers) 5. Non-Detergent Oil (Cases of 241 quart containers) . 6. No .g .2Fuel Oil (Diesel) , 7. Other related products S These products to be used in City vehicles during the year 1 70/11. Tanks, Pumps and Air Compres- sor to. be furnished by isucessful bidder. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. C. W. BROCK 4t City Auditor and Clerk 8-6 eg. s INVITATION TO D ndp BID NO. 92 COUNTY COMMISSIONER The City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, wilre- e FROM DISTRICT 2, ceive bids from any person, comm pany or corporation interested in I 'am A candidate for. the selling the City the following des- office of County Commission cribed tires tobe purchased as Distric t Tot Comm needed: er, District Two,, subject to, 1. 8:25x15, 4 ply the Demaocn ic Primaries to 2. 12:4x28, 4 ply. be -held in September. 3. 6:00x1, 4 ply A 31-year resident, of' Gulf 4. 8:25x20, 10 ply. County, Iiave been witness 9:00x20, 10 ply County, I 4haveb w '6. 7:00x16, 6 ply to its continuing development. 7. 7:75g15, 4 ply 'I want to be a more,-active 8. 8:!5.15, 4 ply part in this development, to '9.'7:50x17, 8 ply help insure that the benefits 11. 11:2x28, 4 ply of this development is shared 12. 11:00x20, 12 ply by, all the people-through '13. 10:00x20, 12 ply long-ranpe, careful planning 14. 8:00x16.5, 8 ply through tt-fis e 15. 5:70/5-00x8, 4 ply and through tight-fisted ex- 16. 23x8:50/12, 2 ply penditure of the'taxpayer's All prices to include delivery to money. .Port St. Joe, Florida. Bids will be I am a firm believer in gov- received until. 12:00 Noon EDT, September 1, 1970, at the office of ernment of, for, and by the the City Clerk, Port St. Joe, Flor- people;and, f elected, I will ida. The City Commission reserves base my decisions en the will the right to reject any or all bids of the majority. received. SC. W. BROCK, Cek 4t City Auditor and Clerk 8-6 COOL ! Natural gas air "home-size" units PLUS COUPON SALE.. REE Presidential Book Covers To All School Children One To A Student! aranteed Quality "Labeled . NYLON , L PS 2.616 ar $3,00 and $4.00 val-. es.,3242. Short and Children's "Spencer" Cotton Panties 3 pr. $1.00 Regular price 39c. Double knit four ply crotch Terry, stretch SEE US TODAY! We're headquart- 'ers for MOORE GYM WEAR and all gym accessories. I size, Boy's and Girls' ETS $3.00 and $4.00 sturdy, colorful, washable. Popular Styles LADIES LAX 3.00 ; W11 to $5.99. Solids%1 juts. Sizes 7-18. H O.QA, SAVE! SAVE! SAVE Buy these nationally famous brand name DRESSES New Fall collection. Butte Knit, College, Liberty Square, Vicky Vaughn, Lady Laura, Pat Per- kins, Jonathan Logan, Fritzi and others. Bring this coupon and QUIET WONDERFUL Junior boy's Permanent Press PANTS -- 2 pr. $5.00 Regular price $3.00 and $4.00. Sizes 2-7. Boy's Short sleeve Reg. to $2.99 - Sport Shirts _2 for $2.88 No-iron by Campus Sizes 8-18 Boy's Briefs or T-Shirts Beg. $1.99 Underwear 3 for $1.66 Fruit of the Loom Men's Briefs or T-Shirts 89c Value Underwear 2 for $1.00 Slightly irregular but nearly perfect Lades' Suits, Coats, and Coat-Dress Ensemble Fashion firsts by Jonathan Lo- gan, Butte Knit, Cintura, Devon and others. Bring the Valuable Coupon Attached 'Below! One group of Young Me Sport Shirts Perma-press. Long ,slee Values to $9.99 by CampU Van Heusen. Sizes 14!/2 17Y2. Your choice only $2.81 Young men's orlon One size fits all CREW SOCKS-------------pair 6 15 new colors to choose from for back to school. Reg. $ Young Men's No-iron SLACKS Sizes 27-44 in solids, plaids or stripes for back to school. Reg. to $9.99 pr. now only $5.00 SPECIAL GROUP , Junior boy's permanent press PANT SETS (Shirt and Pants)'. 2 sets $5.00 Regularly priced $3.00 and $4.00. Sizes 2-7. I ,i I * Fashions That put your child at the he of the class... 1970 models F Peaches 'N Cream, Lil Airess, Tr Fair, Pioneer. Every style a winr Priced $2.99 to $10.9( Bring the attached coupon a S.... SAVE On each Dress purchased at Boyles I FALL DRESS $6.99 to $19.99 | 'Dress, Coat or Suit $21.99 up / conditioners, now available in i, provide quieter, longer last- Clip These VALUABLE COUPONS and SAVE I Worth $1.00 Worth 50c Worth $1.00 I On Purchase of Any O ff the Price of Any New Shoes in Boyles complete Shoe See the "Hang Ten" Knit Shirts Men's or young men's Fall Sport Dept. $10.99 or more for Children Shirt $4.99 or more < so00000000ao o o 000000 q o00ooooooo0o000000 0 n ooooooooe0o00 0000oont et. t oe eoe o 0 0 oo0 ing, safer, more economical and trouble-free ,,,0.Q 0 1-n000 ,u:,l000 climate control at moderate cost. And with Me special year-round- heating-cooling rates, you'll find gas air conditioning cheapest as well as Wrth 50C W rth Worth $100 best! Call for a free survey and estimate! V W 0 "Your Natural Qas Servant" On Purchase of Any ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY Off the Price of Any Sau Men's or Young Men's Shoes Men's or young men's new Fall St. Joe Natural Gas Co. Skirtor Blouse $3.99 or more Styles or S LoafNew Buckle lacks-$6.99 or more 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-88S1 -ongo 0 t Qo .R.L oQ ..9L.Pu uuu u,0 <,o, oo000oo ooooooo00oo 000oo00 _______11_______________00600000____0___0____00__04 I a I * n's ves. is & to 8 6c 1.00 ad uly Ier. 9 wd ii f r m m_ m __ Immm I I f PAGE LOURB1 (HE STA .Port St. Joe, -la. 32456 THURSDAY',AUGUST 20 1970 PRICES EFFECTIVE thru AUGUST 22, 1970 Quantity Rights Reserved SLENDA SUE ICE MILK half gallon cartons Limit 2 with $10.00 or more purchase Georgia Grade "B 'WHOLE $100 Waldorf White or assorted colors TISSUE 29c 4 roll package Save 18e! Limit'1 package with $10.00 or more purchase Plymouth or P'jggly Wiggly Brand *iMAYONNAISE LIMIT ./. 1 Jar With $10.00 or more purchase FRESH TENDER BEEF LIVER TENDER, DELICIOUS CUBE STEAK' FRESH LEAN Pork STEAK "1 . Save 17c 38c Georgia Grade "A" Large lb44c Fresh HENS Bob White Ja 9 9/Sliced BACON -----l-- b. 69c lb 9Cn Sunnyland.l A All Meat BOLOGNA -_. _.-- lb. 65c S 5 ^n Swift Gold Crest 5 to 9 lb. avg. (While They Lastl) W l Small TURKEYS --- lb. 49c Fl e Fresh F S GROUND CHUCK ---_- lb. 79c H Ib. lb. 39c ickson Whole or Half enderized HAMS-------- Ih. 59c II Meat TEW BEEF------------lb. 79c Hole or Half RESH HAM----------I- b. 59c resh AM STEAKS ---- Ib. 79c Georgia Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 2 o, $1.00 Georgia Grade "A" SMALL. EGGS 3 Do. 99c Time.Saver Plastic Jug. Laundry Bleach Yellow Rose DETERGENT Giant Size 59c gal. 49c Chug-A-Lug .44. 7; Canned Drinks 12 for $1.00 Mild Lemon Liquid Dishwashing Plastic Bottle Detergent --- 32 oz. 39c Monarch Tomato Catsup 14 oz. 25c Mpnarch Tomato Juice ---46 oz. 39c Friskie Kidney or Lamb and Bacon 15/2 oz. cans Dog Food-- 10 cans $1.00 Yellow Bird Cut 31 oz. can" Sweet Polatoes -- can 29c Nabisco Sandwich Creme Oreo Cookies-- 15 oz. 45c Nabisco Sandwich Creme Oreo Cookies -- 19 oz. 53c Nabisco Sugar Honey Maid Graham Crackers- 16 oz. 39c Swift's Jewel Pure SHORTENING 3 Pound Can 59c PRIDE FARMS Green Lima BEANS 6 303' Ca"ls $1. U. S. No. 1 White Potatoes Fresh Yellow SQUASH Pound 29c Russet Baking POTATOES 10 lb. bag 99c 10 Lbs. 59c Yellow , ONIONS 3 Lb. Bag 35c lb. 9c *tgianurn muIn sC11 *a*mm*uI VALUABLE B. COUPON . EXTRA BONUS 5 I 100 EXTRA . i S&H GREEN STAMPS | With $10.00 or more purchase U i (Good thru August 22, 1970) . S U Green Giant Frozen Lesueur PEAS 10 ounce 9 c package 'C Mix or Match 8 oz. pkgs. Sea Pak Frozen FISH STICKS 2 lb. bags Mr. "G" Crinkle Cut POTATOES 3 or $1.00 -SAVE 11c! - Showboat PORK and-BEANS, 31 oz. cns ------------- 5 cans $1.00 ALL FLAVORS SHASTA 4 big 28 ounce bottles TOP JOB BONUS PACK 40 ounce plastic bottle 69c DISCOUNT PRICES on all HEALTH and BEAUTY SUPER SPRAY Compare at $2.18 SECRET 2 can package Regular or Mint Tooth Paste Compare at 65c CCREST Cr : ~large tube '4 -- -~ Persona ultra chrome injector Compare at 89c Razor Blades --- 5 pak 74c rAIDS 1.29 48c Compare at $1.59 100 pak Bufferin Tablets pkg. $1.38 BORDEN'S BUTTER MILKafao.49c Your Pleasure Is Our Policy CABBAGE2 / CLEANSER 16c a a I I - a I NI . Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 misleading Advertising Being Sent I 7 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Balizell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .. 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:30 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... 7:30 PRAXER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 'o... 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship --,.-.. 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ..... 8:00 P.M. e ,Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" Some private insurance compan- to supplement Medicare benefits," ies have been sending misleading Robinson stressed. He also em- advertisements to Medicare bene- phasized that private insurance ficiaries. in the Panhandle area, ac- companies do not have access to cording to James C. Rebinson, So- social security records which are cial Security (District Manager, in confidential by law. an effort to sell them health in-' "Most private insurance pro- surance to supplement their Me- grams supplementing Medicare of- dicare protection. 'fer valuable additional protection Robinson said that the promotion- and advertise honestly in their li- al literature distribution by these terature," Robinson said. "How- companies has been deliberately de- ever a few companies have engaged signed to give the reader the im- .in practices which clearly are in- pression that the company is in tended to mislead Medicare bene- some way connected, with the So- ficiaries." cial Security Administration, or Robinsori advised persons who that it has access to the Federal a- are confused by material they get agency's records. in the mail offering additional Me- One company used a window en- dicare protection'to get in touch velope that was almost identical with their nearest social security to the envelopes social security office, or their State Insurance uses to send out benefits checks, Commission for further informa- Robinson remarked. He went on to tion. The office for this area is ,say that only careful reading of located at 1316 Harrison Ave., Pa- the print in the advertisement re- nama City 32401. The phone num- vealed the statement that the com- ber is 763-5331. The office is open pany was "not an agency of the Monday through Friday from 8:30 State or Federal government." a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on na- "The Social Security Administra- tional holidays. , tion does not endorse any privately- i ___ " sponsored insurance plan designed CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Glant Returnml A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. -ELECT- William J. (Billy) Rish YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE For Bay, Calhoun and Gulf Counties District 8 Your VOTE and SUPPORT in the September P r i- maries, will b e appreciated If elected, I will continue to ask for your SUPPORT and co-operation while serving you Ir I ---- I 'I - PAGE FrM~ THURSDAY Mrs. Smith Hosts WSCS Circle Meets Garden Cu eets to Make Plans College Mini Jayceette Meeting In Pridgeon Home For New Year and Plan for Bake Sale ., "Most college dissent is blown The Pot St. Joe Jayceettes met The members of the Susie Cha- A special meeting of the Port St. tember 3. Mrs. R. L. McIntosh is all out of proportion by reporting August 6in the home of Mrs. Milo son Cire of the Women's Society Joe Garden Club was held at the general chairman with Mrs. Durell news media", Jake Belin, Jr., told Smith. 'of Christian Service met Monday, Garden Center on Thursday, Au- Sykes co-chairman. the Rotary Club last Thursday. "It The club entertained out of town August 17 in the home of Mrs. Ber- gust 13. The president, Mrs. 0. C. A bake sale will be held on Sep. has been my observation that the guests with a delicious salad sup- *Ird Pridgeon, Sr. Hammond presided. The purpose member 5. Mrs.. Kenneth Bateman huge majority of the college stu- per. Mrs. Stella Farris, co-chairman, of the meeting was to make plans is chairman of the event which will dents are just too busy to partici- Mrs. Donald Crisp, State Vice called the meeting to order and for the year's activities and plans be announced later. The patronage pate in such activities", he said. President'of District 21, of Panama opened with prayer, Mrs. Calla for the further improvement of of the public will be greatly ap-l Belin said. that less than eight City, installed the new officers for Parrott, chairman was absent. the building and grounds. preciated. Funds from both pro- percent of college enrollment is the coming year. The officers are: The program was in memory of The executive board approved jects will be used for making im-' involved in demonstrating of any president, Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Jr.; Mrs. Inez Anderson, a member of the appointment of Mrs. David provements to the Garden Center' sort, pro or con. vice-Dresident, Mrs. Harold Keels; circle and Mrs. Anne Joines. Jones as first vice-president. building and grounds. This build- se- e' ;: Mrs. Ji ithy an;: Sir tua ife '1eder, Mrs. Susde A silver tea will be held at the ing will be a. credit to. the town 'Most of the trouble I have seen treasurer,- Mrs. Jee Partt. Csn bought th program assist- Garden Center on Thursday, Sep- when improvements are complete is led and promoted by outside 'The-FoTh St. Joe Jayceettesneet ed- by 'Mrs. Elsie Griffin. and Mrs. and will provide a meeting place: professional agitators who come to ohe third Monday of each month Gertrude Boyer. James C. Kennedy for small groups. a college with a small disagree- and iould like to. etiWiidai mt sing scriptures'from. roverbsy taton to>a4 Jaycee wives to api and Revelations and taking thots OCS Graduate from Glenn Clark's booklet "col- A I "rg 'a "'ti~n'" *" : :: labarating with ',trnity", Mrs. James C. Kennedy, sofa of Rev. SM .r: J C Griffin read Gladys Billings Brat- and, Mrs. Talmadge Kennedy of RN O LD S Back Gilbert-Branch-' ous' poem '"the Eternal Things" Oak Grove graduated from Infan- S iWeddJ J an s and Miss Bayer read Abram J. try Officer Candidate School on Wedding ans Ryan's song o the mystic. July 31. He received a commis- S v . S" The hostess served delicious re- son of Second Lieutenant in the sa v e The wedding efeelony uniting freshments to the group. Armny Infantry. Gilda Gilbert and ary Branchwi ..Mrs., Farris led the group in the During the six month course . be an event of S turday, August 22 ing benedict he studied leadership, weapons Fr o ,at 4:00 p.m. in the First Presbyter. aclostngtis ian Church. CARD OF THANKS Lt.. Kennedy ispresently as- The rqeption will be immediate- We would lie' to thank oir signed to the 4th student battal- rly. following in the social hall of friends'atfrWhiteicilty 'and Port St. ion ,Airborne .School'at Ft. Ben- the First United Methodist Church. Joe for their expression of sympa. ring, Ga., for jump training and IIdis ChfuPrchSl'oevlf. All friends and relatives are in thy during the, illness and death of will be assigned to the 82nd Air- N s S i yited to attend. my mother. We 'especially appre- borne Division located at Ft.. mom- .. ciated the cards, flowers and the Bragg, N. C. m mi- nO SWILLIAM H. (BILL). prayers. May God bless each of you. Lt. Kennedy is married to the ILTER FI St_ WILLIAM H(I) MRS. PAUL BRATCHER former Glenda Burkett of Port and FAMILY St. Joe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WASH E l ______* Lawrence Burkett. They have two A Children, Mitzi and Clayton. PUB. SERVE. COMM. I SSysta pd.ot.adv. G. CarefotTre I Cheerleaders A 8 Mr. and Mrs. Emnmerson Addison, Cheerleader* wassh, 2 e Jr., of Wewahitchka announce the Course At Auburn temeratu RMIEM3ER birth of a -son, Richard Major on Pocelain e'ame July 9. AUBURN, Ala., Eight St. Joe top, basket and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Ic- High School .cheerleaders are at- nt b Cloud of 170 Avenue F, announce tending the International. Cheer- Cycle with the birth of a baby girl, Trina Mi. leading Foundation semiliar at Au- "Cooldown". chelle on July 18. burn University, Aug.' 9-15. They IIll are Carol Parker, Lynn Knox, Mrss and Mrs. Clenon Ifouston Charlotte Graham, Jan Peterson, Ii'Russell of Wewaltchka announce Judy lendrix, Juie Holand, Hlly Ar IL r the birth of a son, Kenneth Hous- Hendrix and Midge Howell. LOW S ton on July 24. The St. Joe cheerleaders are PRI1 with trade G5.OB,12 DE.. (All births occurred at the Port learning new precision practice \ " SSt. Joe Municipal Hospital) techniques, uniform fashion design, -. gym nasties,. pep club management, and the staging of pep rallies and JACanJI KINDERGARTE instructors, Ann Browning ARNOLD S F o of Shawnee, Okla., and Vicki Rains- will have :f':rd of Pacifica,i Calif., are also 323 Reid ,Avenue teaching the St. Joe girl's and 110 -L O T!T.:k otherss new .hants, regulations and " I K A IrIU N voice control. For five and four year old children ,CARD OF. THANKS W e wish to thank each and every 'Friday, August 28 ,9.to, 12 Noon one who sent cards, flowers and L DRXofferd' loving kindness during the 1 BELL DuBOSE i RTlA FOX illness and death of our loved one, 2t' Phone 227-4706 524 8th Street 8-20, lMrs. Mary Allen. ' SREV. LESTER ALLEN f and FAMILY- USDA Good Beef USDA Good Beef HOUSE of RE T-Bone Steak-- lb. $1.19 Chuck Roast---- lb. 69c U USDA Good Beef Fresh DISTI Sirloin Steak -----lb. $1.09 Pork Steak ------- b. 59c USDA Good Beef Fresh Round Steak ------b. 99c PorkRoast--- lb. 55c USDA Good Beef Shoulder % "or Whole Sliced Free PROVEN PERFORMANCE Round Roast------lb. 79c Slab Bacon .- lb. 59c Georgia Trim LtMIT'4 PLEASE The Record Shows . CHAPMAN sponsored major leg- 1 h W Iislation for a minimum founda- Wotion program for law enforce- S. 7 CHAPMAN voted against the legislative pay raise and the cane pole license bill. SAVE EVEN MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE 1 -CHAPMAN led the floor fight Reg. White 10 Lb. Bag against an appropriation bill in excess of anticipated revenue. PO T A 39 CHAPMAN joined with other . PTTEfight and defeat all efforts at PO. A T ES. 3 county consolidation. No. 10 Jar White Water Rose 5 Lb. Bag CHAPMAN sponsored major leg- COOKING OIL 0 9-l u isolation to stop air and water 10 Pound Bag W pollution and improve sewage S'UGAR treatment. CHAPMAN voted to give more S'. money to vocational-technical S-schools and an additional $48 KRAFT'S MAYONNAISE-.-- -- quart jar 59c MNEWlTAXESation, with NO Hunt's Fresh CHAPMAN was and will contin- Tomato Catsup qt. 59c Lettuce ----head 39c ue tobea strong voice for you Fresh Golden Ripe in Tallahassee. Tomatoes-----.... lb. 29c Bananas-------.... lb. 12 "With your help I will continue to repf' Clark's Grocery & Market A MAN of ACTION for BAY, STVIEWOE227-5877See Joe Chapman Tonight, Aug. 20--W SEVEiNTH STEgEET, INHBTiAND VIEW PHONE 227-5877 .. W . Ority Involved In Dissent ment, which they blow all out of said. proportion and foment trouble. Guests of the club were Alvin Youn l elin said it is noticeable McGlon of Wewahitchka, "Red" that most disturbances come at Sizemore and Carl Pettaway oc test time, giving students a good Apalachicola and Tony Dixon oWP excuse fqr not taking exams. "You Thomasville. don't see much demonstrating on week ends and holidays when the students have time off" he noted. P N E The speaker said that the stu- Stand Tall dent lpok to the college adminis- Stand Tal tretorqr.to- keep down discord. "If In Florida's they ,,have communications lines opep anA have control over the! Future! makers they should control, these displays would never occur", he! ft School Special 1 on the pair fEFECT DR Y ING!S IHGH SPIED DRYER S.... _. Permanent Prem '=' ^ -Cycle. 3 Heat Selections. Separate Start SSwitch. S* Convenient IJ Wt Trap. Porcelain Enmd Top & Clothes Dram. Air Fluff Selection. MODEL DDES20t BAR NBM With Trade rniture and TV. '' ," Phone 229-3611 -2 ' APMAN ,RESENTATIVES RICTr 9 A PLEDGE FOR PROGRESS Joe Chapman will . CONTINUE to work for the growth and development of our area, the creation of more and better ,jobs, and opportunities for all. FIGHT, against the misuse of road funds in other parts of the state, realizing the critical road needs of our-area. CONTINUE his strong initiative against air and water pollution. WORK for more and better vo- cational-technical schools where our young people can be taught trades. CONTINUE to work for better law enforcement for the protec- tion of all citizens. CONTINUE to work for Sunland training center recreational park until it is built. ALWAYS say NOI to waste in government, excessive taxes and the misuse of our resources. n- all the people with fairness and concern" CALHOUN and GULF COUNTIES UG-TV, Channel 7 at 10:30 P.M., C.ST. I -a -PAGID S I r THk STAIL- St- 44m, lFk'mi& S THi*Sl'SWt*. Joe, Fla. 3245T Poi t St. Joe Masonic Lodge No. and supper. SEWANEE, TENN.-Walter Wil- 111, F.&A.M., *ill have an open der, former director of financial meeting Saturday night, August 22C '':t: aid and placement at the University 7:00 The Eastern Star Cha OSptal Auxiary of h South and for two years er will i-epare and serve supper, fers its Thinki n principal of Port St. Joe High ter which the chairman of the Schodl, will return here in Septem- Fourth Masonic District Committee onrth Masoericanic Districght Commrshiful The Hospital Auxiliary' Thrift ber to be associate headmaster of on J meH t ricanism, will present Shop offes its thanks th. week Sewanee Military Academy. Wilder ami Te m e r i ai m .s. for the following contributbriNf will be in charge of the preparatory i m Deputy Grand Mastermerchandise to their shopi oil eid school next year during the ab. SDistrict Deputy Grand MasterD Avenue: sence of Headmaster James Mc- Right Worshipful U. V. Durden *will Dowell, who is on special assign- present 25 year service certificates Mrs. Ruth Williams, Misi ft.j.o andd pinto 22 members of the Lewis, Mrs. Grady PlayerMfS M.| -. Lodge. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Belin, MiW ynt e The 1 shipful Master of Port Taylor, Mrs. J. C. ArbogAst, Mrs. St. Joe Lodge No. 111, Worshipful W. D. Sykes, Mrs. Joh i 'White, Brother Joseph J. Pippin invites all Mrs Blackburn, Mrs. Frank;Barnas, Masons;, their families and friends Mrs. Dick Lamberson .. 88 i. 7 -. to attend and enjoy the program Janet Miles. ' days a week S by Sen. ELMERI 0. FRIDAY ITS ABOUT 4:30. In the afternoon' Thi doorbell rIng polem ~ iays, i4m sony, ma'am. We've got y youngster 'on possession of marijuanaa" Under our laws, your child is now a criminal. At ageo - 12, he or shei might be Imprisoned.ivith drunkards or r perverts, thife es or murderers, until the case comSe trial or he child rs allowed out in your custody. ji WHATS ALMOST WORSE, even the very young face this prospect with very little chance of rehabili- tation. And the real criminal- the dope pusher very often gels off too lightly. I sponsored a bill, in this year's Senate Session, that could resolve the problem: an unlawful drug peddler could be fined up -to $10i0,00 and hairhsoned for life; and "ithe Court would have' au- thority to use discretion in reha- bilitating his victims. 14 yearsof fighting pushers and helping children have taught me n:much. : . AS ATTORNEY GENERAL, I put into effect a sensible J program in Florida: 1 HeI d enforcement personnel iveryw ,. In the State, on all levels, stg . unlawful selling of drugs ,id narcotics. ' 2 Institute a massive pro- gram of education to inform all people on the true hatur of'' drugs, how to prevent their albuse,o> and how to restore, their victims ; to a healthful, useful life. .,; 3 Provide adequate treat- ment and counselling for those- who need help.. - SWALTER WIDER Masonic Lodge Having Open Meeting, Satiday Program On America ogr HAPPYLAND KINDERGARTEN For pre-school children Four and five years of age REGISTRATION August 28 -9 a.m. to 12 noon OPENS AUGUST 31 MRS. CHARLES SMITH Street 8-20 No need for extra, expensive wiring to make your home modern and safe! AL YOUR AVERAGE SAVINGS ON: Gas Water Heaters --- $ 6.00, Gas Ranges----------$30.00 Gas Clothes Dryers -- $18.00 Gas Outdoor Grills ------$10.00 Gas tights -----$ 5.00 Gas Space Heaters ---- $20.00 i'.' Gas Central Heating ----$120.00 Gas furnaces ---------$12.00 STOP IN TODAY . TERMS ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET west florida gas 418 REID AVE, & PHONE 221',291~ PORT ST. JOE ...--' '.. -I SAVE 5 WAYS WITH GAS: 1. 10% Discount On Appliances 2. FREE installation 3. Longer 'Life, Fewer Repairs 4. Costs Less to Operate 5. Safer to Use .Ai-A xo-J uirover iL. 'UHoanlU, Assistant Cashier, Florida First Na- tional Bank, Port St. Joe, Florida, is among 762 banker-students from 48 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Nicara- gua, who are attending the 18th summer session of the three-year School for Bank Administration be- ing held Aug. 2-14 at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The record 762 banker. students include 27 women from 16 states 'ranging from Wisconsin to Florida I and Main to California. The total Includes 311 freshman students, 243 juniors and 208 seniors. The school is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin and the Bank Administration Institute, and is one of the more than 500 short courses and conferences held on Ithe Wisconsin campus at Madison throughout the year as education public services for all citizens. U Vote for a man who is interested in our School Wilder G Foes to Sewanee ment visiting benefactors. ed from Florida State in Tallahas- Wilder came to Sewanee in 1956 see in 1968. after election by Florida sports- He returned to his hometown as writers as high school Scholar-Ath- principal of the same high school lete of the Year. He had four let- in which he had made such an out- ters in each of three sports, foot. standing record. In 1969 he was ball, baseball and track and cap-!named Young Man of the Year by trained two of those teams as well the Junior Chamber of Commerce. as being president of the student His wife, the former Diana Mc- body. He recalls that he never con- Knight, was secretary to the late sidered attending any other college Bishop Frank A. Juhan while Wil- than Sewanee. der was on the saff of the univer- As an undergraduate he became sity. They have three children: Ste. a solid B student, while continuing phen Todd, 6; Leslie Diane, 2 and his record in campus leadership .Timohy'I 1.' and sports, In 1958 he was taiIbaE'Apropos of his return to the on Sewanee's undefeated team, Mountain, Wilder said, "My family scoring 60 of 285 points (more than and I are delighted that we are re- all opponents together) ano turning to Sewanee. For me, en- gaining 998 yards rushing and pas- tearing the service of a distinguish. ing, one of the dozen best records'ed college preparatory school like in the nation that year. S.M.A. affords the opportunity of i n" 'a ";- thr in working with young people in a SGradUating With honors in 1960, unique educational environment. I he played professional baseball for ook forward to working closely a year 'with the San Francisco w e a nd y Giants organization and then be- academy in .the hope of achieving came high school coach and teach-the obj e of aca ie vig er at Sneads.. In 1963 he returned ene inthe next of well-rounded to Sewanee as assistant to the character development." reetor-'of admissions, in which ca- _______ pacity he visited scores of prep schools interviewing applicants,r li:lland Gets counsellors and principals. He left " in 1967 to work on. his master's de- Schooling In Banking agree in education, twlilch he recev- , 0 MAI.SON 'UllUe s Come Firstt. With Us. . There's never any unnecessary waiting here to have your prescriptions filled! \That's because dispensing N medicine is our first order of business. You can count on us to fill your prescription promptly, accurately, with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-In Window fQr Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE, Sears WARNING! This Sears TOUCH-N-GO' 10-Speed Blender in White May be Unsafe... Only Model 663.82235 in white, sold since last December, 1969, is affected. Check Model Number .-j imprinted on label under blender. In order to prevent injury to any user we are request- ing the return of aR blenders with this model number. '' This blender was sold primarily through the Sears 1970 Spring-Summer catalog. It also was sold through same Sears retail stores. THERE IS NO PROBLEM WIfH ANY OTHER COLOR OR I MODEL SEARS BLENDER. o We aze not certain tbatf any ofthose sold are unsafe. But am inspection of factory inventory fbn.d a small number of these blenders was improp- ^- early assembled, creating a potentially dangerous shock hazard under certain conditions. If you have this model blender, please return it immediately to the nearest Sears store or catalog facility for exchange or refund. For. Any Information Call Your SEARS Catalog Sales Store in Port St. Joe Place your back to school Orders 227-2201 227-2291 All Display Merchandise In Our Store Is Available for Immediate Delivery Order Now On Our Store Lay-Away Plan Sears 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida order by phone Vote for a man who is interested in our School System and your child's education HAROLD D. BIGGS _ Board of Public Instruction DISTRICT ONE Remember. Your Vote Is Important! Your Vote and Support Will be Greatly Appreciated --. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR ---- PREIC RIETi PaMd for by Friends of Friday for Attorney General P. O. Box 1000, Fort Myers, Florida 33902 MRS. CHARLES BROWN 2t 305 6th ' o10 off ALL GAS Appliances p All. During August Only!!! * INSTALLATION~ to 50 FEET of LP GAS LINE) * VENTING OF GAS WATER HEATERS AND GAS SPACE HEATERS WORTH MORE THAN $8000 ,I THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 PAGE SEVEN / 4 . --U.--. These are I Danger Readings forB..Ueires ,. ;. What ho,t weather s .weather finishes bo drain battery power., you fill the air with' oaths,, see us for a, your starting and charge We'll find the real trc out obligation. I ye-r pr tries. made prove Il ST. JOE At PARTS CO. i j 3 --. You Are CorijW LO6 AV Corner SUNDAY SCM MORNING W BAPTIST TR EVENING W( PRAYER SEt VISIT ^ .. "- ;* ''\- I I 1613 Marvi 2 baths, stove, tioing and hea be seen by appoi R4 I COUNTY If I am ele son who has a dividu il s well request before. wori; together f Your COURTEOUS Willian MEMBER, BC0 i I Sincer Si QUALIFIED t - U' ~liQ THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Fla. 3245 THURSDAY, 70 Gulf Coast Opens Monday TO WHOM IT MAY CC Notice is hereby giver ular 'mi.Tting of the Ci sion of the City of P Florida, to be held at on the 18th day of A all interested persons Ov uTIU 1-------- PIA7 Deuruu o UII ---- )717 Channel back sofa, chair-Reg. $189 2P.SUE $19i in Pecan wood. Double dresser, mir- -Pc. SUITE-----$149 ror and bed Jamison Reg. $229.95 Bedroom Suite $115 Sleeper-Sofa- $168 Maple. Double dresser, mirror, bed 2 Pieces-Heavy vinyl-Reg. $139.95 Reg. $189.95 Sofa Bed Suite -_ $119 Bedroom Suite $159 Vylvania 18" 'with stand Reg. $189.00. PORTABLE I Television $'5 Large solid colors Reg. $79.95 Recliners -------$68 Large selection of Kroehler assorted colors Values to $139.95 Chairs ---$80 up DNCERN: ment District No. 8", City of Port n that a reg- St. Toe, Florida, described as fol. ity Cqmmis- lows: ort St. msJoe, That part North of Avenue "A' S8:00 PM'., extension bounded by Bay Street ugust 1970', icn the West, Royal Street on the may appear East and Clifford Sims Drive on the tions to the North containing Blocks 1020,,- eliminary as- 1021, 1022, 1023 and 1024 in Mil41 o the assess- view Addition Unit 3 as recorded s consisting in Plat Book 2, Page 53, March 24, a water dis- 1970, Gulf County, Florida. sewage col-| C. W. BROCK, 2t ecial Assess- City Auditor and Clerk 8. - 'A I Gulf Coast Junior College begins all persons registerting after Au- reers, are on the fall schedule. and file written object its regular fall semester at 8 a.m., gust 26. Persons .interested in enrolling A confirmaonof the prel Monday, August 24, with College Returning day college students for the fall semester may. contact e ment for improvement officials predicting an enrollment are due to register by appointment of the installation of of approximately 2,300 credit stu- from 8 a.m. to 4. p.m. on Monday, .College officials for further infor. PUBLIC NOTICE trihution system and a 32 dents. August 24, while returning day nation. !ITY OF PORT ST. JOE election system in "Spe Gulf Coast enrolled 2.150 credit college students will register by students in its falL credit program appointment from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. last. year .and served more than Tuesday, August 25. Evening col- tarts, cold 5,000 different individuals during lege students register from' 6:30 to th eatreemes the year in its total program, which 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. q A But before includes spring and summer credit Several hundred different cours- 1, checrupy enrollment non-credit enrollment es encompassing the entire range , insystem. during the year in community ser- of freshman and sophomore level & < 1 double, With. vice short courses, and enrollment courses found at every accredited , in university courses offered on college, as well as a host of two- - ter trouble is the Gulf Coast campus. year technical and specialized r L j c obiem, we cary courses aimed at training individ- -mNAPA' bat- Both Monday and Tuesday, Au- uals for specific occupational ca- 6 Thpre simply gust'24-25, are set aside for regis-, 1. and we can tratibn activities for the regular 'N fall semester, while all, classes be- t Or ' gin on schedule on Wednesday, Au- UTO gust 26. Late registration will be Ladies Bowl league permitted through Wednesday, Sep- Inc. member 2, although a late registra-' Therewil be a meeting Thurs There will be a meeting Thurs- tin fee o $5.00 day, August20 at 8:00 p.m. in the IV S d / Florida Power Lounge to. form the tok l loi i n ", Seem"er1 .ladies winter bowling league, which o * Ily Invited TO Affnd will start in Sep ember. " NUE BAPTIST CHURCH previous members areurg ENU 'AP IS U ed to attend and all that are inter- %. At W eaan" 16th Street ested in joining a league. All new Long Avenue and 16th Street bowlers are welcome. There are RE- EELEC T several openings at this time for )OL 9:45 A.M. those who wish to sign up.' R O B ET FORSHIP 11:00 A.M. The league will elect officers aind AINING UNION ..-. 5:45 P.M. vote on all business concerning the dStSHIP 7:00 P.M. league. help those interested, in learning ORS ALWAYS WELCOME to bowl.A For further information call EV. J C. ODUM, Postor 229-50d7 or 229-4111. CLASSIFIED ADSI /HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 8 F Midget Investments That Y eld FOR SALE nAvenue 174 foot corner lot SN r oPRE INVENTORY Cl dishwasher, refrigerator, central air condi- : * ting. Carpets throughout. $25,000.00. May tmentt ol ne:USTakInventory BeforeSeptember! WeHave any Items We' M. e. stMiiNsor .Pries Than Carry Them Over toA New Fiscal Year LastWeek registered Real Estate Broker A, F t wYear L e o sent Avenue Telephone 227-3201,, AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE featuring new Zenith S DID FOR SPEED QUEEN handcrafted ch :OMMISSIONER Dist. 2 super performa cted, I promiise to listen;to each ae-- request and try' to- represent the in- as all the districts in bringing their - the Commiipioni, so that we all can $ 19 0 for the bettermdnt of Gulf County. ' Single Speed Automatic Vote Will Be Appreciated washer S *b : -; r n .: *e' 3 selection washer loads Gleaming white porcelain 1d enamel top and lid immy H. MS Spin tub, porcelain enamel -- ,,,-* ..... ..i.; ,,' .,. .' ,-; '.' 'SAVE NOW AT 23 In. CAPABLE Diag. R E -E LE C T RE CT Hotel-Motel Special by Jamison In Heavy vinyl S"Bill" Roemer BOX SPRING s59 SOFA an( lARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION and MATTRESS r7 CHAIR District Number 1 ely Ask For Your Continued prt and for Your Vote LIVING ROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE ASSORTED CHAIRS EFFICIENT Cloth supported vinyl Dark oak, Double dresser, mirror, Large heavy Reg. $69.95 Reg. $169.95-Spanish styling and bed on," (.. DJ ... ..:,. d0oo Swivel Rocker - $48 COLOR CC As $31 d i APPLI Stereo/radio conib. Entertain. Cei Deluxe Westinghou Electric Rang For Natural or LP Gas Range - nce at Reduced ZENITH g Screen ndciailed )LOR TV ul Modern styled t console in grain- nut color. All new ively designed in- escutcheon w i t h mounted color con- eaturing the new Color Commander )NSOLE PRICES Low As 10.00 115 DANCES - Reg. $169.95 enter $138 ise with Ig. oven' e $198 gas $139 7sw VOTE FOR and SUPPORT Alvin L. McGlon County Commissioner Dist. 2 Honesty is my policy. I would like to work for the improvement of our Gulf County. You can help by voting September 8 to elect ALVIN L McGLON COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 2 I NmeNAmPAm -- Sara d Rather Sell Savings! Bi Hai CO Beautif' compact ed Wal distinct tegral front a trols f Zenith Control I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 RICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ./ IGA With $10.00 Order or More hftc I IGA Tomato 46 oz. cans JUICE 2 Kleenex Botique Bathroom 2 roll pkgs. " TIC lI A .L..Im Cans 69c Ajax tl 'ift AA MRMdI :...LJ #L ..(.ft. IT I up-------- pp. i..uv LIUU i .IIU .un[r 6ans ( Kraft 1 lb. pkg. IGA Heavy Duty c Mr'shmallows -- pkg. 29c Aluminum Foil Kraft " Mayonnaise ---- pint 39c Tall Cans Twin Pet DOG Food 13Cans $1.00 -- 0 UL. S25' roll NBC Creme Sandwich 15,oz. Oreo Cookies --- pkg. IGA CANNED Drinks 10Cans 49c 55c 49c 98c Ga. Grade "A" LARGE EGGS Ga.,Grade "A" M Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. EGGS FREE EGGS 2 oz. 99 MEDIUMM 2 oz 89c rablerite Smoked Kotex a- pp. of -12 Personal Napkins -' '(WHOLE or SHANK PORTION) pkg. 39c -,. Ama IGA Frozen Fish Sticks Sara Lee POUND CAKE 2 kgs69c -. 12 oz. 79c Easy Starting CHARCOAL BRIQUETTS 10 lb. bag IGA Liquid Half Gallon BLEACH IGA Half Gallon ICE MILK STablerite BISCUIT TS- Tablerite Smoked Ham Butt Portion ----------lb. Tablerite Smoked Ham Center Slices ---------- lb. 55C Tablerite Beef Sirloin Steaks -- Ilb. $1.19 88c Copeland FR A NK-----S 12 oz. pkg. 49c Tablerite Fresh Ground Beef 3l---3 bs. $1.59 Tablerite Full Cut < Round Steak --------- Ib. $1.09 Rice's Produce Is Fresher Because We Haul It In Our Own Truck Twice Weekly Good Georgia Red Sweet Potatoes ----- b. 10c 59c 29c 49c 6 pak 53c Tablerite BUTTER-------------lb. pkg. 89c Large Mountain Grown Fresh Ripe WATERMELONS Good Quart Basket Salad Tomatoes -----basket 39c Large Florida Juicy LIMES ----- 6 for 19c Large Variety of AVACADO PEARS and MANGOS Sweet California PLUMS -----lb. 29c Red or White Fresh Table GRAPES lb. 29c BEST GRADE YET ELBERTA PEAC Tablerite Beef' T-Bone Steaks lb. $1.29 Tablerite Beef Cubed Steaks----- lb. $1.39 Frosty Morn SLICED Bacon lb. 79c BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Notebook Filler Paper -----500 ct. 77c GET 2 PENS FREE Save 38c! Bic School Special --- ea. 49c Assorted Styles School Binders-- ea. $2.39 i. / BLACKEYES (with Snaps) Fresh- SHELLED PEAS 3 LARGE WESTERN SWEET Cantaloupes 3 Good Small Vine Ripe Fresh TOMATOES Large Bunches Mountain Grown COLLARD GREENS :HES BASKE$1.45 Bag For $1.00 $100 Pound23 Bunch 49C SPECIAL FO AUG. 149c SP]IALS FOR AUG. 19, 20, 21, 22 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons PRICES! IGA Evaporated Tall Cans MILK 7 Cans $1.00 IGA Sliced No. 303 Cans BEETS '3Cans49c LeSueur Tiny No. 303 Cans PEAS 2-C 59c -AVSUELO'L -~ ns IGA Solid-Pak Fancy No. 303 Cai Tomatoes 3 PAGE NINE SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS PACE TEN THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 Attention Given To Traffic Congestion Flbrida Department of Transpor- to Increase ,Capacity and Safety) sonville, Pensacola, Tampa, Fort station officials and local govern- program, it is being reached as Lauderdale and Tallahassee. ment agencies are working together each group understands the other's three TOPICS projects are al- to solve the problem of urban traf- problems. ready underway: construction of a fic congestion. A TOPICS study has already pedestrain overpass on State Road Although mutual understanding been completed in Orlando and 436 near McCoy Elementary School between DOT, county and city of- TOPICS studies are now underway in Orlando, lighting 3.3 miles of ficals was not porgrammed as one in Miami, West Palm Beach, Bre- State Road 21 between 103rd -and of, the original benefits of the TO- vard County and Lakeland. Studies Park Street in Jacksonville. PICS (Traffic Operation Program are slated to begin soon in Jack- Pedestrain grade separations, t lighting improvements and im- proved signalization are three of the many projects permitted in the TOPICS program, designed to make Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE: ESTATE OF LEWIS JUNIOR JOHNSON, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Lewis Junior Johnson, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of.the claimant and must be sworn to be the claimant, his agent or his attorney, or it' will become v6id according to law. MRS. JESSIE LOUISE JOHNSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Lewis Junior Johnson, Deceased C.'DOUGLAS BROWN Isler, Welch, Bryant, Smith, Higby & Brown 4t 434 Magnolia Ave. 7-30 Panama City, Florida Attorney for Administrix, IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA JN RE: ESTATE OF WILLARD PHONZO GILBERT, Deceased. NOTICE OF ENTRY OF ORDER OF ADMINISTRATION UNNECESSARY All persons having claims or de- mands against the estate of Willard Phonzo Gilbert, also known as W. P. Gilbert. the above named deceas- ed, are hereby notified that an Order of Administration Unneces- sary has 'been entered by the Hon- orable S. P. Husband, County Judge; 'that thetotal cash value of said estate is less than Five Thou- sand Dollars ($5,000.00), exclusive of property exempt under the Con- stitution and Statutes of the. State of Florida; and that the name and address of the person to whom said estate has been assigned by such Order is as follows: Soledad Gilbert 127 Bellamy Circle Port St. Joe, Florida 4t-8-13' S. P. HUSBAND, County Judge ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Gulf Coast Junior College Board o Trustees will receive bids for insurance coverage as follows: Building and Contents. Boiler and 1Machinery Public Official Bond Public Liability. Bids must be received by 10 a.nT., CST, August 28, 1970. Bids receiv- ed after this time will not be con- sidered. Bid forms may be obtained by contacting A. P. Jefferies, Dean of Administrative Services, Gulf Coast Junior College by phone, letter, or in person. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids or to waiver any informalities in the bidding. 3t-8-13 home than to use a combination of gas and electricity. You' enjoy modern, electric living, and save,.tool CLEANLINESS With flameless electricity, there's no soot. Your mobile home -', "i - The folks at Florida Power invite you to see the new All-Electric mobile homes h.ome than to use a combination of gas and elerici's ty. You'll enjoy modern ;.. ^ *electric living, and save, .too! ' CLEANLINESS With flameless electricity, there's no soot. Your mobile home * is bound to stay cleaner, longer! CONVENIENCE Just plug in to get the electricity you need. There's no need to put a card in the window when you need fuel. lio need to get the heater cleaned or relighted when cool weather comes 'round. All-Electric is mobile home living at its best.., and it costs you less! The folks at Florida Power invite you to see the new All-Electric mobile homes on display at your dealer's now. VISIT YOUR MOBILE HOME DEALER ' immediate and inexpensive changes in city streets to increase traffic flow and aid safety. Other TOPICS programs include intersection channalization, traffic lane widening, provision of addi- tional traffic lanes at signalized in- tersections, improved traffic con- trol systems, traffic surveillance installations, improved marking and signing of roads, development of loading and unloading zones, parking modifications, construction of roads to complete urban "mis- sing links" and related projects. Prior to construction, a TOPICS study of the entire urban area is completed. This study is financed with 50 per cent federal funds and 50 per cent state funds. Improvements are financed with 50 per cent federal funds and 50 per cent local (county or city) funds if the street is not part of the state ,road system, and with 50 per cent federal money, 25 per cent state funds and 25 per cent local funds. In the 1969-70 fiscal year. Florida was authorized $5.5 million in TO- PICS funds with the same alloca- tion expected in the present fiscal year. DOT has three years in which to obligate the funds which revert to the federal government if not obligated within that time. Presently priority is being given to Florida cities with populations in excess of 50,000. However, after TOPICS has been initiated in major urban areas, similar programs may begin in smaller cities. Ur WANTED for GULF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT TWO, -,__- ELECT ---- Claude E. Lister, Jr. "Sandy" Subject to Democratic Primary, September 8 (Paid Political Advertisement) - Say You Saw It In The Star - First time ever at these prices!' IDeluxe D\the DOUBLE-BELTED tire that' original szy equipmeim on many NEWI1970 CARS When you buy the Ist tire at our low everyday exchange price (Plus F.E.T.) nB Read how this great tire gives you habetter performance and years of extra mileage L78-15 57.00 28.50 64.75 32 1 WAYS O'0, An price plus taxes and tires off your car. Why uy an unkow w you ca with CONFIDENCE at FGE Why buy an unknown,...When you can buy with CONFIDENCE at Firest Priced as shown at Firestoae Stor"s Cap*iA Y priced a Fwaalce DeOts and aaat o si er aice ons displaying the Firestone sg's Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station onel Elect A Family Man to Manage the Education of Your Children .. -- RE-ELECT --- "Gene Raffield MEMBER, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DISTRICT FIVE Characterized by A Relentless Compelling Urge to Improve . i . , I IllitiA:.. PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 22 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED S an ha25volume FUNK&WAGNALLS CTAminADnF DCFD FMN HE ONFAOUSRAN We're so confident that you'll want the conmlet set afterlooking through lust one volume, we're offering Volume No. 1 at the trial prc of ~1 Pick un a volume ortwo eadh week whin ou shlum. The publishers of this encyclopedia came to us with a good idea. An idea so good, In fact, that we're happy to pats It on to our customers. Just imagine owning a handsome family encyclopedia for only $1.89 a volume. Starting this week, we're offering the Funk & Wagnalls Standard. Reference Encyclopedia at thdf remarkably low price. And to prove to you what a fine value this encyclopedia really is, we're offering Volume No. 1 at the trial price of 25c. Don't let the low price fool you. This is a quality reference work in every sense of the word. The publishers called upon . over 200 leading authorities, experts in their respective fields, including Nobel Prize winners, to help gather the Information and to write the easily understandable text. It contains nearly 10,000 pages in 25 beautifully bound volumes. 7,000,006 words. 30,000 subjects. Over 5,000 pictures and illustrations, Plus a full-color World Atlas. It all adds up to a fine encyclo- pedia that can benefit every member of your family. School-age children don't have to be coaxed to consult it frequently. They find new interest and excitement in study periods and their grades can improve noticeably. It's an' es- cellent way to help your child work up to his full potential Ifr school. Parents, too, find it useful and informative and often . wonder how they ever did without it. We won't quote the complete review by the Subscription Books Comminttm Et Am Ailep Aeeoation*, but it final paragraph says:' ' "Because of its wide coverage of information in factual and clearly-writtfen, well-illustrated succinct articles, and because of ,' the convenience of its lightweight yet durable format, Funk ft Wagnalls Standard Reference Encyclopedia is recommended for ur which it is intended, that is, as a brief refer. ence set, especially for home and family use." : The Funk & Wagnalls Standard Reference Encyclopedia can be offered at such an exceptionally low price because it's sold through supermarkets. In fact, the publisher has already' sold more than 100 million encyclopedia volumes to smart families through supermarkets across the country. Stop in today and see what the excitement is all about. Volume No. 1 is on sale right now. Pick up a volume or two each week when you shop and in no time at all you have the complete 25-volume set. TART YOUR SET TODAY DEL MI 0E SAFARI SAL I R ** I 'BMTH SIZE csed e ONLY . I rW.ITH, T COUPON I I v "Wihulhout toa auo n4 | SLIMIT ONE COUPON/HOUSEHOLD Offer expires Aug. 23 '70 | REDEEM THIS COUPON ONLY AT Mr.usg0 0 t ReomR L2Yor Fr.ndly A&P Store Pn . '......__..--__..,,_o__ iL. 3/I 1*lPLAID S* TAMP 11 R ch & Ant Killer Fresh Green HOT SHOT .,.,95c 1-,1. ,Cabbage uAu": SW ATI SCOu AU STAMPS LB. I? Ch o g "& "ndborn" .CO.. FEE 99ce k i r* i Pel good thr6ugha Sunday,- qu 23 Red pipe Tomatoes 1.. .I P.. STAIS L9 6 PIke g oetg39ca ( -1 ON SALE! m akesiteasy l .foryoutoown a famous -encyclopedia. -OA-E I~ d~ k with any $3.00 food purchase. a~~q~~~:~~-,rr~::.F-~t'- '`~~\~"..L'~ ;~ ~I : II Rio t -.4 -~ dalI ~ t .1 , , 1970 PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Jos. Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUG New Officers Installed At Annut !S Oo Meeting of Cancer Society Tyes Your skin is immaculately The annual meeting of the Hendrix. clean, antiseptically clean, cleaner Gulf County Unit of the Ameri- Serving on the boa you cleanse with Bonne Bell can Cancer Society was held at tors are: C. B. Cu Y Ten.O-Six* Lotion. Blemishes, the St. James Episcopal Parish Dodson, Wesley R. B ". S-. ^pimples, hickies, blackheads... ,House Tuesday evening at 7:30. Thompson, Mrs. Ru call them what you will... can Officers elected for the coming Mrs. Polly Sowers, A Sbe "washed" away with a year included: Gul f County as, Rev. Fred Bailey, original doctor's prescamip tion Chairman, Wes Thompson; Co- Chafin, Tommy Dee, helps heal as it cleanses your skin. Chairman, Andy Thomas; Cru- Weeks, Mrs. P. S. F Use it first thing in the sade Chairman, Mrs. Linda- Sulli- Harry Marsh; Mrs. B] morning, last thing at night. van; co-chairman, Mri. Wynn 6n, Mrs. Gerald Su S.' Marsh; House-to-house chairman, .Shirley Daniels and Mrs. Shirley Daniels; Special Hendrix. SEvents Chairman, Tommy Dee; A financial report Treasurer, Walter Dodson and A "Medical Director, Dr. J. Wayne $3,456.96 *was rais County, for the 196 t i @ Smith and Mrs. May Pierson. year. Precinct No. 10 Scout 'House . u 1Clerk: Mrs. Myrtice Smith: In- inspectors : Mrs. E. C. Cason, Mrs.-G. nee utt u E.McGill, Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Mrs. conferen Zz t .t-r Albert Blackburn and (alternate) W 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-W371 Mrs. Mary Barham. 1Aging In W Drlve-j Winow WSeryice Plenty of Fr"e Parking Centennial Building Clerk: Faye' Burkett. Inspectors: In preparation fo Mi-s. L W., Cox, MUrs. Jesse Andei- S: son,, Mrs. Glenn Knight, Mrs. Ev- Kirk's conference on tors: Mrs. Raymond Hardy, Mrs. J. erett McFarland and (alternate) Miami, October 8 .a e r AI'l v 'C. H 0anlon, Mrs. L. T. Atkins. Mrs. N. G. Martin. munity White House d v V ... BOARD of COUNTY being held in 1very F .'a 'VO ... Precinct No. 5 COMMISSIONERS 8-20 SHighland View Fire Station 'Gulf .County, Florida 2t ty between August NOTICE Clerk Mrs, Wallace Guillot. In- WALT GRAHAM, tober 2. 'Thle BIoard of. County Commis- sectors: Mrs. Thelma Rhames, Chairman. s sioniers of GulfCounty, Florida, at Mrs. Mae Cramer, Mrs.Calos On August 21, ol t meetingofAUgt 11, 1970, ap. INVITATION TO BID cans in Gulf County pointed the following Election In- Precinct No. 5 BID 1NO. 95 opportunity I to stan section Boards to conhdut'the'Pri Whit. City Fire Station The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, speak out at the l r mary Elections to be held Septem- Clerk: Mrs. R. L. Smith. Inspec- will receive Sealed Bids in the Cityon wha ber 8 and 29, 1970. tons: Mrs. Bill Beachamp, Mrs. Bill Clerk's office, City Hall, P. 0. Box S Precinct No.'1 arper, Mrs. E. M. Williams "A", Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456, is bad or good about I Wewahitchka .City Hall. : Precinct No, 7' intil 12:00 Noon, September 1, 1970 grams for the aging Clerk: Mrs- Eunice Arhelgr. In- er: Mrs, Je ppin. Inspec- for 10,000 gallons of Semi-Pave Ma- of such programs, a< spectors, Mrs. LeonaOC.N tors: 4tng Mrs. sEa.- teriai provided with antistrip pro- Andrew F. Thomas, Ruby Gay, Mrs. Alice. Chai#! S.y pertiesas specified below: Andrew F Thomas Mrs. Dome Weeks. ~, ory- pi Irs.aWayne Creel. Specification Designation, ATM zens Ombudsman for t P, recinct No. 2 Pr"c.ict No. 8 Test Method and Requirements: of Family Services. Clerk: Mrs. Wynell Tate. Inspec- City Hall Flash Point (Tag Open Cup),de Persons attending tors: Mrs. o Walsenhae Mrs. Clerk: Mrs. Zola Maddox. Inspec. gree F. D-1310, 100 Min.;.Viscosity, 2 John M. Stren t, Mrs. Bessie Nun. tor0: 'Mrs. W. J. Daughtry,- Mrs; 150 degrees F, CST, D 2170, 40-50; 21 forum to be held nery and Mrs ilpton Parramore. Jack Sheffield, Mrs. J. A: Garrett, Residie to'680 degrees F, % D-402, munity Building in W Precinct No. 3 Mrs. Ethelle Westbroo Mrs,. _~l 50-55; Visc6it y,.140 degrees F, PS, at 9400 a.m., CDT, w Crutchfield' Storey HAneyville a:Johnson and. (alternae),. 0-2170,; 1000-1500; Pen,'77 degrees courage to speak.ou Clerk: Mrs. Carmine Crutchfield; C. Thursby.- F., 199g., 05 see., D-5,. :90-125.det Inspectors: Mrs. Thelma- Vnhorn, -. Precinct No.. 9':.. ..i All prices'quoted to include de- about their needs b Mrs. Dok reand,.Mrs. Max- "" Stac House : vqry.OB to-Eort-St. Je, Florida. broad national needs ine ok d.(ltnate Mrs. Bes-. Clerk: Mrs. H..W: Griffa./Basp ',Th&e-City "'1 Poit -St. lbe, Florida, health, nutrition, ho sie Smith. tors: Mrs. Al"Smith; Mrs. Roy C. 'reseiWe lhe.:rlght to accept or re- ployment, transport# Srecinct No. 4 Tharpe, Mrs. Dan Haffield; Mrs. jet- anyen all bids received. Overst t Church Building Charles Clou d, Mrs.. ElizabeOhi -:.. G.W. BROCK 8-20 tion,/ retirement roles Clerk: M' s. Anniq,Cook. Inspec- Jones, and (alternates Mr, .Ve 1 ., y qdito and Clerk ,2t ties, spiritual, etc. (alte r Intes) .! .. .. y A1 i T' rIi r I p i ri ta l, et c 'I A - - .-. V,' ....I11 Our year-end prices on all Fords are the absolute end. Remember, we had more low- priced cars than anybody all year. Come in, now! W9 A 4 J Now get the lowest price of the year on our specially equipped Galaxie 500. I . *Torino--voted Car-of-tfe-Year- now in a new model priced $200* lower. -Sased on comparison with Ford's former lowest suggested retail price for a Torino. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA al lay ird of d rry, W Ramsey, Lby" Gil Andy T Mrs. M Mrs. W ensom, lake Th ulWan, Mrs. J showed d in 69-70 f On ewa wr Gove: i Aginj ind 9, ( Forums lorida c, 17 and der An will havE d up ocal W t they tl resent: or the ] ccordini Senior I he Divil the Aui it the C ewahitc will be it not ( ut also as: inco using, [iree- alter Wes bert, hom- ilton . H. Mrs. oma- Mrs. . W. that Gulf iscal Jr. High Football Since the estate will control Jr. 'High F otball the new bank holding company, SA "'this step is -not enough by itself Practice Aug. 27 t gain compliance with the con- u gressional order. Junior High football practice Sometime before next July 1, will begin Thursday, August 27, the board'said, Ball will have to at 5:00 p.m. All boys who will be sell off control of the new hold- in the 8th and 9th grades and i g company. He can, under law, plan to play football should at- retain up to 24.9 per cent of the tend. holding company stock and still Each boy will need a health comply with the divestiture re- examination before he is'allowed quirement. to practice. Participants who There was no indication in the have not turned in a birth certi- board's report what subsequent ficate to .the school in the past steps would be taken by Ball to year or two should do so as soon divest control of the new com- .as possible.. pany. Those participating must come The duPont trust is the larg- by the- Port St. Joe Elementary est of 17 bank holding companies School to pick up your release in Florida, its 30 banks account- form t'o be signed by parents be- ing for 8 per cent of the depo- fore August 27. sits f' all banks in Florida. De-' posits total $988.1 million. OKA Divestiture although applicant would be- OK's Divestiture 'come the largest banking organi- zation in Florida," the board said, o(Continued From Page I' "the proposed subsidiary banks The board said the plan is de. dp notappear dominant either in signed as a first step by Ball in the. state as a whole or in any complying with the 1966 directive local area and their affiliation of Congress that the estate either uderr control of the trust does get out of the banking business not -fppear to have had anti-com- or get rid of its non-banking in. petitive effects." terests, including, the Florida The board said it was signifi- East Coast Railway and the St. cantthat Congress,-in its 1966 Joe Pape company. tion, indicated no 'intention that the banking group be brok-: .~p"'as evidenced by the fact t- .that-the trust was given thid op- ;t14 retainingg all of its bank- Sa~g bsibediaries and divesting its IN non-banking interests." "I The application was reviewed Lbe .state banking commission- e -her]t-e comptroller of the. cur- rency, and the Justice Depart- S ett, and there were no objec- A tions'the board said. ,,, CLASSIFIED ADS d M dgef Investments With .G ant Returns" -me, -WA Hamburger Supper For Dixie Leaguers League officials of the Dixie Youth baseball league will enter- tain members, coaches and offi- cials of the league with a ham- burger cook-out Friday afternoon from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Ce%- ) tennial building. s. All officials and players in. both leagues are invited to at-. tend. Trophies will be presented ' the tournament team, most vai- able players and sportsmanship award winners. -K Today Last Day To Purchase Tags Gulf County Tax Collector H. 0. Pridgeon is expecting a busy day today. Today marks the last day to purchase automobile Ind truck tags, and Pridoeon's, re- cords showed that over 600 till must purchase'tags. Pridgeon's office will be open today until 5:00 p.m. for those who must purchase tags. School for Poll Holders Supervisor of Elections, Mrs./ Dessie Lee Parker has annojnc-j ed a poll workers school fo-t to- A -morr6wv:at 2:'0 p.m. to acquaint- :. poll .workers with the porper way to conduct elections in .prepara- tion for the September 8 pri- mary. The school will be held inX the Gulf County Courthouse. Mrs. Parker said that all poll workers should plan to be' pres- ent for the instruction. S&e WILLIAM H. (BILL) l-t- PUB. SERV.COMM. pd, pol G.ad 0. Caefoot, Tre #on, ed a- rand activi- S. Casfi Ads Ever dy 4eads em S FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house SOR SALE:- 1965 Ducati motorcy- NEED JOB: Restaurant, housekeep-- o 'n 11th Street intHighland View. cle.'Can be seen' at Sbars. 125ce. ing or taking care of children. 5'. down p S et i, b lance $150.00. Phone 227-2291; le or 6 days a week. Phone 229-6138. Small down payment .and balance t 20 S.'ike rent. Phone 229-2486. tfc-8-20-,. p ALE: Horse. Palomino geld-e V. ..pirited. 7 years-old. Phone LOST:: Polaroid camera containing -FOR SALE: 3 bedroom air condi- "t670-4101. ltpi pictures of, sentimental value .tioned house, fenced back yard, FOR SALE: 1961 Cfeviet piqk-up Lo ear 16th Street golf course ; 60o well. Located at 1906 Cypress truck. Phone 227-4436. Please call 229-4171. Ave. For information call 229-53 2 4 ir dr 229-6394. r -l 22 "5 ALE: New cyclone dual e- 'WANTED: Good refrigerator for- '' system for Ford pi k-up Garden Center. Phone 227-3102. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 130 tcl complete set, $35.00. Phone Long Avenue. Phone 227-7181. 648-3271. ltp CASIIER WANTED: Experience tfc-8-13 necessary. Apply in person. Da- N LADIES vid Rich, Rich's IGA. tfc-8-13 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house'; -ifam now servicing wigs and : AR CONDITIONING and ap" 1906 Cypress Ave. Contact after hair pieces in my home. If pliance repairCONDITION call 229-6323. 5:00 p.m. 229-5311. yq1, have human hair or sh fiance repair call 229-6323. tfetic which you would like X,*EDUCE safe and fast with Go- FOR SALE: 2 lots and frame housed to have serviced quickly 'at Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water at 506 8th St., Port St. Joe. 3 lowv prices illi". CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 817-2: bedrooms, den, living room, dining CALL 229-3311 or 227-485en dow room, kitchen, kitchenette, carport t..n rSL ved. or. ikmmedn Cal0lw and utility house. Please contact FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahua up- and' removed or trimmed. Call Mrs. Bernice Conrad, Box 475, Wil- .:pies, $50 up. Mrs. Tate, 648-3451 S "or 5334, Apalachcola. lacoochee, Ga. 31650. 4tp-8-13 mand, 48-6166. 2tp-8-13 l WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- FOR SALE: 2 bedroom ho blk THir COTTAGE SHOPPE your lo press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, o. and stuceocarpetandar al dealer forr PHENTEX YANI and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfe ha large selection of yam for no. 2. Pinelumber, paints, hard. ditoned, ". your.,-knitting and crochet needs. ware and appliances. PRIDGEON FOR SALE: 8 room house on two .TAe many gift items a whthe BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch, ots 1x corner th and house fiur- 1'Eildng on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. a" nished. Across hwy. in front ofu., N o n aH -I school in Wewahitehka. Mrs. Rosa WANTED: Experienced motel' IStevens. tfc-5-21 maid, full time and yea? round. FOR Aply in person only before noon. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments GfilfSands Motel. tfc-7-30 AMBULANCE SERVICE and trailer space.. Bo's Wimico "......I-'I Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. FOR. CHAIN LINK FENCE call In Wewahitchka and t' fc-8-13 Emory Stephens. Free estimate. -Guasatee on labor and materials. Port St. Joe FOR RENT: Apartment. 510 8th LOW down payment. Phone 227- CALL - St. Phone Jean Arnold,,648-4800. ,, Comforter Funeral Home FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- Our Number Has Been Changed. tages. Reasonable monthly.rates. RAY'S TRIM SHOP 227-3511 I Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 'Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you ~ FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished Every Time" house. Apply at Smiths Phar- 602 Gaiso C. P. Etheredge macy. tf-7-30 Phone 229-6326 518 Third Street FOR SALE: 1966 Super Sport, 2. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal: Port St. Joe, Pla. door hardtop. Excellent condi. Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 Plumbing and tion. Phone 229:2092. 7-30 ox 229-3097. Electrical Contractor FOR SALE: 1965 Chevelle, 4-door," ______2 98f Fr__ 6 cylinder. In good shape. Phone Call 2294986 for Free Estimate 229-2092. 7-30 TOMLINSON FOR SALE: 1965 GTO cony., 389 |L RADIO and TV REPAIR R.AM.-Regular convocation on St. tri-power with 4-speed, newly re- PHONE 229-6108 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting built engine, good paint, with good 1319 McClellan Ave. s companions welcome. w/w ties. $900.00. Call 227-7871. 2 1 ROY BURCH, H. P. FOR SALE: FRESH PEAS. Call Da- WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. vd McCalvin, 639-5245, Wewa. 2p Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet. MOONLIGHT SALE iLg second and fourth Tuesday MOONLIFriday, Aug. 21 7 to 9 PHTnights 8:00 p.m. American Legion Friday, Aug. 21 7 to 9 P.M. Home. ONE NIGHT ONLY v ALL PRICES SLASHED! COVER THERE WILL BE a regular co CVER munication of Port St. Joe Lodge UNBELIEVABLYn LOW PRICES ARTH No. 111, F. & A. M., every first Clothing, Furniture, Appliances c and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Bric-A-Brac f FAMILY THRIFT STORE 307 Reid Ave. u Port St. Joe, Florida-, HURLBUT FURNITURE "Where a dollar goes a lot and APPLIANCES JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M. further" 306 Reid Ave. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. -----* |