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. FOI.TEEN PAGES . .' . THE STAR 1Oc PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The'Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" HIRTY-FOTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 NUMBER 2 '. , PORT ST. JOE HAKS-Front row, lfi to right: Lawrence .. Second row: Tradus Russ, Perry Adkison, Chuck Roberts, Chris Phil Earley, -Robert Creamer, John Paufl Blount, Ken Whittle, Bowehi Barron Abrams, Mike White, Archie Shackleford, Mar- King, Terry Lovett, Norris Langston, Arthur Shackleford, Steve John Scott, Rodney Nobles, Craig Davis, Jim Faison, Charles vin Adkins, Danny Etheridge, Mike Dickey,, Tyler Smith; Bobby 'Hattaway, Alan Hammock, Carl Goodson, Gary Gaddis, Murray Britt, Mike Wimberly and Eddie Holland. Sta oto McKiernan, .Marshall Nelson, 'Girg Goodmhn, Steve Atchison. Smith, Kloskia Lowery. Third row: Ken Sumnier, Mike Nixon, -. .. Sharks Take On Gators for Grid Season Opener Friday .Port St.Joe'siis will take M's Schedule conference last year. ' ..ir firt' step into clasSO" P0 -- rom st int i or r fiotbaHl rlda-nightVwhi.1they` '* umor Jim-Faison wil come , 9pe ,hebir 1.9O seas6ti with Clas SeptL 18-Wewahitchka Hompe .u ft. last Y's. imor w- ,"be'wahgthka here in Port Sept. 25-DeFuniak Spr- Away si, squad to fill th fllbck St. Joe. Oct. 2-Perry _---.. Home slot.' 'Consolidation of P6rt St. Joe Oct. 9-Niceville ------- Away Fleet-footed Norris Langston add /Washi i Hton High Schools Oct. 16--Florida High .... Home a senior, will again be at left is pushing : Port. St. Joe into. the, Oct. 23-2Gulf Breeze --..-- Home half this season. Langston was biggest classification and Abhle- Oct. 30-Blountstowh __ Away alsp all conference last year av- tic Director and head football Nov. 6-Marianna------- Away erasing over ei~yardes a cary. coach Wayne Taylor has schedul- Nov. 13-4Quincy --- Home charles Britt, a defensive sub. ed five games with class "A" stitute last year will start at right schools for the current schools. r half. year. 'AWestill have one empty date" '..-Mike Wimberly, the only sen- Defensive specialists are the Taylor said, in outlining his nine ior oh.n the line will' be at ,cen- veterans Kloskia Lowery at half- game schedule for the season. ter. Wimberly was an all-confer- back and' Archie Shackleford at ."The class "B" schools dropped enceb center for the Sharks last linebacker. Both did a fine job u this year where contracts ,were year. last year for the Sharks. Little runningg out", Taylor said The Right guard, junior Steve Lawrence Bowen "Mighty Gnat"' *harks had an undefeated regu- Bass. Bass handled most of the will be the other linebacker. He lar season last year in their for- Sharks' kicking last year and, was a regular on the junior var- mer "B" clsification losing' to will also do the kicking this year 'sity last year. Baker High in the first game of. as well as play at guard. All of the Sharks home games the state play-offs ; Rodney Nobles, a junior, will will begin at 8:00 p.m. All games The Sharks five "A" classifica- be at right tackle.: Nobles was a played in the Central'Time Zone tion foes this year will be De- defensive substitute last year. xll'.begin i '8:30 p.m., Port St. Funiak Springs, Perry, Nice- Eddie Holland, a senior, will be Joe time. Ville, Marianna and Quincy. The at right end., Holland saw limit- ' '," classification opponents in- ed action at this spot last year. &de Florida' High, Gulf Breeze Ken Whittfl a promising sophl- andi Bloautstown. Wewahitchka more will start at quarterback is the.only "C" school the Sharks Friday. He guided the junior will meet. varsity squad last year. Senior Small, I""xp Chuck Roberts will be sidelined a r- I. I.. dfor at least two games by a dis- Taylor said "--we ave only six. seniors returning this year, so we'"will be short in experience. Also,,we Will be small to be play- ing against the schools on our schedule." The Sharks offensive line. will average 165' pounds with the backs ,averaging 155 to 160 pounds. The team is rounded out with 20 juniors and 13 soph- omores. Three offensive starters from last year's undefeated team are returning in center Mike Wim- berly, quarterback Chuck Roberts and halfback Norris Langston. The team has selected Wimberly for its captain with Roberts and Langston as co-captains. Four defensive veterans are 'back this year. They are Wimber- ly, Perry Adkison, Kloskia Low- ery and Archie Shackleford. The starting offensive line-up for Friday night will include: Perry Adkison, a junior, at left end. He is moving to this position from quarterback. Tay- ;,,or said Adkison, will also be used some in the quarterback slot. Left tackle, junior Phil Ear- ley. Earley was a substitute guard' last year. , At left guard, Craig Davis, a junior, who was a first string tackle'on the junior varsity last located elbow. Roberts was all Tapper Will 'Be In St. Joe Saturday Campaigning isn't easy, from the looks of the itinerary to be clipped off by George Tapper, candidate for Lieutenant Gover- nor, for the next few days this week. Tapper will be in Port St. Joe Saturday afternoon for a short speech on Reid Avenue about 5:30 p.m. after spending the day in the Gulf Breeze and Pensacola area. Tapper will go from here to Panama City for campaigning Saturday night. In all, the local candidate will give :nine speech- es Saturday. But Saturday is an easy day. compared with some he has had and has before him. Today through Saturday, Tap- per will tour the entire Panhan- dle delivering 18 speeches, at- tending three breakfasts, three lunches, a fish fry and three dinners. Boy Scouts "demonstrated" against the litter- ing of Gulf County beaches Saturday afternoon by doing something constructive about it. Scouts from Troop 315, Wewahitchka, picked up 41 large garbage bags of cans, bottles, paper and other. de- bris in the Beacon Hill area. The Scouts were treated to a hamburger supper at Wayside ,Park after their job was finished. Flood' insurance Goes On Sale .Florida Insurance Commission- 'er .teroward Williams announced. last week end that Port St. Joe has been declared eligible for flood insurance. '- Commissiondr William's, as chaR:0n < the~fl6td- insurance '. com tef ,of the National As- sociation of Insurance Commis- sioners, was one of the prime movers of the lebisiation esta- blashing the flood insurance pro- gram. The program is administered by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. Residences (up to four-family dwellings), contents and small' business are eligible for the in- surance. . "Any Florida insurance agent with a fire and casualty license may sell the'coverage," Commis- sioner Willi-mns said. "The Tra- velers Insurance Co. will be the servicing carrier for the program. "We have been working closely. with HUD to speed up this much- needed program. Flood insurance is especially vital to the coastal areas of fplorida,'because of their greater exposure to water dam- age." City, Industry Agree to Share Engineering Costs *The City of Port St. Joe agreed to a formua of sharing"- costs for' aC, preliminary engineering design for the City's proposed $6 million waste disposal plant to be built here before January,. Bridge Closed Next Week At White City The State Department of Trans- portation announced 'this week that the draw bridge of White City is being closed for a period of time to make necessary re- paids. The announcement states 'that the bridge will be closed be-: tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. to" 1:30 P.M;, from Monday, Septem-, ber 21 through Friday, Septem- ber '25. The bridge will be open to traffic during the other hours of these particular days. 1973. ''' phasis is no on doing away" SThe cots are being shared by with sdptic .tank mervnce first the City, Glidden Durkee. Divi- and up-grading. existing systems sion of SCM Corporation and St. later. " Joe Paper Company, based on a Tom Coldewey said that the' proposed volume of use. St. Joe additional sewage would help the ' aper is paying the lion's share operation of the new plant in of the costs. The agreement was providing 'additional nutrients to necessary so that work could help digest industrial wastes be- proceed frorn now until financ- ing fed into the disposal system. ing of the project is arranged The Board ''agreed to accept for. the sewage if a satisfactory agree- With this step out of the way, ment with the communities the City gave the green light to could be arrived at. "its engineers to proceed with Hughey Williams was .present design and working drawings. at the meeting Tuesday night, The engineers have been noti- ironing out last minute details fied by the City that the draw- before his firm takes over col- ings are needed, by December 31 election of the City's trash and of this year so that financial ar- garbage October 1..' rangements may be started. Williams said he is to receive ITlie City also had a request delivery of all new equipment from Gulf County to express a for 4the collection program this willingness to accept sewage week. from both Highland View and The Board had a request from Oak Grove_ if a program could the Gulf County School Board be worked out to install colec- asking the City to construct a tion systems in these areas. sidewalk on the East side of Engineer Max W. Kilbourn said Long Avenue between the Ele- that a willingness on the part of mentaryandd ~.igh schools. the City to serve these outlying .Since .L4ng iAvenue and' its areas would enhance the City's right 'of way belong to the position in securing government state, such a request must be loans and grants since the em- made to the Department of Transportation. C o m missioner Bob Holland moved that the City' n *c request the County to forward a Guidance Clinic resolution to the State Depart-. ment of Transportation request- Expands Services; ing the sidewalk. ExansServmces; .. Doctor Hired The officers and directors of the Gulf County Committee for Guidance and Counselling, Inc., are announcing the expansion of the Gulf County Clinic's services and invites the community to attend a reception in honor of its new Clinical 'Director. The Board will welcome Dr. Susan Conley to Port St. Joe and urges all Gulf, County citizens to join them between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, September 20 at the new High School Cafeteria and meet Dr. Conley. Miss Conley has been employ- ed jointly by the Gulf and Bay County Guidance Clinics 'and will serve as Gulf County's Clin- ical Director. The Clinic in Gulf County will now be able to ex- pand its services to one day each week, offering a broad spectrum of clinical services. Dr. Conley's (Continued On Page 10) Board Presented Petition Signed By 450 People The Gulf County School Board was presented a petition Tues- day, signed by 472 citizens re- questing that Washington Ele- mentary School be re-opened on an integrated basis. The Board closed the school two weeks before school started after receiving the approval of U. S. District Judge David Mid- dlebrooks. Some Negro citizens of the community are opposed to the closing and are conducting a vigorous campaign to try and get the school opened again. In action akin to this matter, the Board received approval from the U. S. department of Health, Education and Welfare for its program of integration of (Continued On Page 10) Scouts participating in the program were, front row, left to right: Matt Whitfield, Douglas Helms, Donnie McMillan, Gerry Jones and Roy Shirah, Jr. Back row, David McCalvin, James Hurd, Harold Branch and Paul McDaniel. Troop 315 is led by Scoutmaster Steve Na- tions and was assisted in this project by troop committeeman, Bo Jones. -Star photo Boy Scouts Protest ` ' I Up Sides the jobs to which they aspire. o th,, cd;a ... CIhoosing The first primary election of last week sort of weeded ohtt the candidates, and narrowed down the field of not .only choices to make for nomination, but also of offices for which we must make a choice. There has been nothing to change our mind about our choices for the various offices still to be decided in the September ;29 second primary. / For U. S. Senator, we will continue to go along with A Farris Bryant because we. think he will make the State of Florida a good, effective voice in the Senate. Bryant com- mands respect all over these United States. He is a con- servative thinker. He has proven his mettle as an. admin- istrator of government 'affairs. In our opinion, Bryant's slogan, "There 'is no time' for on-the-job training" pretty well carries out our reasoning to vote for Bryant. We supportedBryant back when he ran for Governor' and he has done only .those things to build rather than tear down v confidence in his ability to serve the State of Floii*a:. , atest Florida still needs George Tapper, and we will cast.our vote for his eindidacy and that of Earl Faircloth in the ecozid primary. -'here is aniove gaining momnIntum *once.6'iore for the four-laning of Highway 98. Without someone like Tapper in Tallahaspee, we can see no possi- bility of ever, getting this project accomplished. 'When Interstate 10 is, completed about 50 miles North of us, it' will be a hard matter to attract traffic to our two-lane, bumpy Highway 98 with a four-lane artery on which to travel. A four-lane 98 .will keep some of thqt lucrative tourist traffic coming cr' way. - I We further believe that Tapper will best serve our. particular interests in other areas, also. We know he has the ability to help our area and we believe his affinity for Port St. Joe arid dulf County will motivate him in this direction. Although we know Askew is a good man, we can see no reasonable course for Gulf County to follow, but to vote for Faircloth and Tapper.", I,^ :.' -;;,:l.*.*,/ ^ / v' ^ *' ':^ li Elmer Friday will still get our nod for Attorney eral and Wilson Wright, who jeuit barely sneaked mint second primary will be our choice for Public Service mission. We consider both to be very capable me Toatate To Cassify 1: By Russe In' siite of the glib-tongued as- surances of politicians that taxes will not le increased' if they are' elected, common sense' indicates that a substantial increase in taxes is imperative ijr 'thie im-' mediate future, 'state, otalo anr id m ational.... .. "":.. '' ' SIf we hope to do anything to-: -ward, solving such pressing..pro- blems as anti-pollution, ucban re- newal, our grQNyipg transporta- tion problem, 4plorable school situation, mountjng_ welfare, me- dicare and. hspitalization de- i mands, we must find' more and niore money. 7. No matter wh't form the need- ed new taxes may take, you can :ret assured the bulk of it will be paid by the consumer.' Compared with other countries, we pay less taxes today than' most. French, British, Germans and others pay Such more than we 'do on the ell Kay basis of their national product. And they seem to be prospering in spite of their heavy tax load, The biggest pew form. otax- ation to meet the pocketbooks of Europeans is what they term a value-added-tax, VAT. It started in France and has been adopted ,by Denmark, Norway, Nether- lands, Sweden and Germany and _i being seriously considered by. Great Britian and other coun- tries. This new tax is4described in an article "Will This Be Our Next Tax?" in the September issue of the Reader's, Digest, 'Observers believe that proposals for such a tax will be. introduced in Con- . gress soon. You' will find it worthwhile, t. acquaint y6itrself with this' new. form of taxation for all indications are you will have it to contend with it sooner or later. It is' really another form of 11Dt_ IL hln,,,ALfAAkA t-- k J.*i~~ -rTHE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLz R. BAMSEY Editor and Publisher .Also Linotype Operatot,'Ad Salesman, Photographer. Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department '. POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 S"0004 PORT ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456 Entered as second-clas matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $3.00 TO ADVERTISERE '-In case of error or ommtesson tin advertisements, the publisher do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for each advertisement. ' The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word is, thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely sasert; the printed 'word thoroughly eon- inose, The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. Port St. Joe's William J. Rish being top man in his race for the Legislature surprised us. But, we firmly believe it couldn't have happened to a better man. For this reason, we will again vote for him in the second pri- may. , "We fervently believe the two smaller counties in the three counties making up the eighth and ninth Legislative districts need a representative in the 'Legislature. We be- live Rish's close connection with these two counties and 'his proven ability to manage, will make him a very effec- tive 'voice in Tallahassee for Gulf and Calhoun counties.' We also believe that Rish is man enough not to let section- alism color his thinking and his representative ability. We feel he will be just as interested in Bay County's problems as would a Bay County citizen. It is our opinion that. Rish is, truly, better equ pped. to represent all three counties on a fair and equitable basis in Tallahassee, without showing any favoritism. Joe Chapman is our other choice for the ,Legislature. Chapman has made a very good record during his first term in the House and we can see no honest reason for making a change. We realize that this is the "age of the change". Everybody is dissatisfied. Chapman's opponent is campaigning on-the basias'of being dissatisfied with the status quo. Chapman is also dissatisfied with, things as they are, and we feel he will be the most effective voice of the two to bring these changes about. Chapman has a 'voting record .that is ,in keeping withthe thinking of the peo ple of these parts. He has cast his one vote in the Legislature to favor his district. This is all any man can do. 'Joe Chapman keeps himself aware 9f the needs and wishes of his constitutes. To us, this makes him a., good, legislator. With 'Chapman and Rish in the Legislature fromn this district, we believe the people can be assured their busi- ness is being properly cared for. Both are young, ener- getic young man with a lot of plain savvy~ about how to get' things done. They'll make a good team for Gulf, Bay and Calhoun counties. sales tax. But it takes a big bite. The .taindard rate amounts to 11 percent and goes up to as high as 23 per cent' on certain items. Even foods. do not escape. It in- crease on luxury items to as high as 33.33 per. cent. What is value-added? How does it work A manufacturer, for ex- ample, purchases a quantity of raw material. He pays a tax of 11 per cent. Then he uses these materials to create a finished product, adds his profit and adds 11 per cent tothe cost. Retailers, distributors and .brokers add their costs, profit and the 11 per, cent tax. Each operator in the line passes on the tax plus his costs and profit until the consum- er who pays through the nose. The government has been paid the tax by eachoperator before the consumer is reached. It is an ingenious system, eva-. sion proof and self policing. No seller will let you have anything tax free. He has paid the tax and wants his money back. Under the system the raw material supplier, the manufacturer, the retailer all are reimbursed for the tax they paid with their added cost and market the finished product. But the poor ,consumer finds every-, thing costs more and he has to Ipay. Thrift Shop Asking For Old Merchandise Merchants, *4 you have clothes, 'furniture, dishes or other goods you've had for a long time, please let the HospftaylAxffiliary Thrift Shop sell it to thei*,customers. The need for all baby supplies is great. A telephone call to 227- 4581 will have it pickd- uip out of your way. ,.'. \. LOOKING FOR ACTION? If you are looking for some ac- tion, look to 5irl Scouting. Finding girls whose goals action can be challenging andgwagcing, Contact your Girl Scout Council for infor- mation, about troop leadership. , * CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our many ,friends for their many deeds of kindness, cards, visits, flowers, food and your prayers during the short illness and death of our hus- band and brother, James T. Bailey. May God's blesisngs be with each of you. 'MRS. HELEN BAILEY MRS. GEORGE MILLER MRS. 0. N. DAVIS MRS. GLADYS PARISH CHARLES E. BAILEY -- Say You Saw It In The Star - COURTEOUS CAPABLE RE-ELECT William "Bill" Roemer MEMBER, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION District Number 1 I Sincerely Ask For Your Continued Support and for Your Vote QUAL EFFICIENT PAGE T THE ST R Editorials .. The huge Port St. Joe firm, a dominant industry in Northwest Florida, filed a motion last Fri- day to dismiss the state's $58,- 000 pollution damage suit in Gulf County Circuit Court. Florida Attorney General Earl Faircloth brought suit last month for the Florida Board of Air and Water Pollution alleging that the firm had littered St. Joseph's Bay and its beaches with bark scraped from the pine trees it processes at the plant. In its motion, St. Joe Paper contended: The state' had failed to comply with' administrative re- quirements 'that It be given a hearing before being named in a suit. The Air and Water Pollu- tion Control Department, in whose name Faircloth brought suit, had control only over the waters and air of Florida, not its beaches, which the complaint al- leged were deposited with bark. The complaint alleged, no damage to the fish and fish food or other damages to the waters of the state, "and in fact no such damage did occur." "Bark and wood fibrous ma-' terial alleged in the complaint do not constitute a pollutant." The "requisite. of culpabil- ity"-blame--to prove 'a violas tion is not alleged. The state's complaint is in. error because it gave an. incor- rect legal description of the pa- per plant's location. The firp's attorney in the suit is Robert P. Murray of the Lake- land law firm of Holland and' Knight, which represents most of Central Florida's 'big phos- phate companies. - Po St. Joe, Fla. 3 HUitSDAY SEPTEMBER 17,1970 BANQUET TV DINNERS Beef, Chicken and Turkey 8 oz. 'POT 'PIES 5 for $1.00 Captain Hook 8 Ounce ." FISH STICKS 4 for $1.00, Frozen 6 ounce cans ORA'NGE JUICE-- -- 6 cans $1.19- each 39c Frosty Morn Cubed 1.4 Ib pkg. BEEF PATrIES pkg. 99c 2 pound bags FRENCH FRIES bag 39c U. S. No.. T IRISH POTATOES --.... 10 lbs. 5* Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGGS .. 3 dozen 99c Whole or Shank Half Tenderized HAMS Tenderized Ham BUTT PORTION -----b. Fresh Pork lb. 49c NECK BONES 5 Ibs. 89c 55c Fresh Pork Cut BACK BONE -------lb. 49c Center Cut Full Cut HAM SLICES ------ Ib. 79c ROUND STEAK ------ Ib. 98c , Whole' or 12Va Slab Tender, Juicy SLAB BACON ------ Ib. 49c SIRLOIN STEAK_. lb. $1.09 Fresh Ground "-'7 Whole *i HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.59 RUMP ROAST ----- 16. 79c USDA GOOD HIND QUARTER Beef Sale SIWzu --M731 wW( 'w ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9 HIGHLAND VIEW I-~. ITHETOTAL T UNIS! 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, Sept. 17, 18, 19 SJPC Denies Bark Is Pollutant The St. Joe Paper Company de- nied over the week end, pollu- ting St. Joseph's Bay and claims that bark refuse' littering the beaches in that area is not even a pollutant. Etaoin Shrdlu 'by WESLEY R. RAMSEY i, The United States Army is going to try something new dQ' ing away with Reville. The Army brass has the opinion that the young mai of today is responsible enough to get up when he is supposed to without a bugle call to scare him out of the sack. We hate tt see the Army do away with Reville because I be- lieve this will encourage protesters. This isn't something just dreamed up; it is the result of a 50 year protest. The protest was started back during World War I when Irving Berlin 'wrote that little ditty, "Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In the Morning". The bugler man is' on the way out. Next it will be breakfast in bed just like in Berlin's song. * Those flying "stage coaches" the big jets, ,are going to get a "shotgun" rider to scare off' the outlaws who try to hi-jack the big birds. The "shotguns" will be oh all overseas flights to prevent anymore hostages being taken like those who were sweating it out in Palestine last week. Somebody really should have come up with this solution for hi-jacking jets long ago. I tend to agree, with David Lawrence, though; if the United ,States would revert to its practices in the past, a boatload of Ma- rines would go after. those passengers and planes and it would be a while before the Arabs or anyone else would think about taking off with a plane load of U. S. citizens. '. S. ,- Five hundred black children in Port St. Joe will suffer all year long because of the actions of their parents tin keeping them home the first week of school. We can feel for the parents' reasoning in keeping the children out, but we can't condone making i a kid lose the all-important introduction to an entire year of school- ing Pecause of dis-satisfaction on the part of the parents. The School Board,' no doubt, wishes they had let well enough alone a year and a half year ago when HEW suggested that Wash- ington High be closed and the ,students sent to the other two schools in the city. This made economic sense then, but it didn't please the black population of the city, at all. The School Board agreed with their requeit.. to keep the facility open as a neighborhood school for the purpose of .satisfying those in the vicinity. When HEW didn't allow the school to be used on a neighborhood, basis, it was closed again. It was closed, primarily, because, the Washington school costs nearly twice per pupil what other schools in the county cost cooperate. It was closed, secondarily, because white parents object- ed to it being operated on an integrated basis. The facts are that the School Board ust d'di't need' another 'school to .pay operation.costs for when adequate facilities were .available in other buildings.. I think the whole problem lies in a statement made by Jimmy Frazier in a meeting of' white and blacks to try and work out the problem. Frazier said, "We want our own alma mater, a school we can come back to". I think we have all forgotten that the City Limits of Port St. Joe lie considerably North of Washington High School. 'Port St. Joe is the alma mater of all of Port St. Joe, Black and white alike. We all live in the same town and it's time we began to realize this and conduct ourselves accordingly. The blacks haven't lost anything. Changed, yes; lost, no. i qmw NOW = RIMW lwm = low - AIF 44W IM I ,Gulf Cou Men's League . .(Vjofday nig.was the fitat night Vi'the new rLling season for thle e4's LegA 'a"nd it go ff-to a qd start vith eight full teams On lafes '1 and 2 the Surt and Trophy Center took three' points from Tean No. 1 with" Robert Montgomery leading the *ay with Bls-. 513i.,.jeries. Team No. 1; had. SldppB.,lint high with a 441. Lanes,'3 and 4 pitted dostin's against .'eam 3 with Costin taking three points and Team 3 taking one point. Bill Barlow led. Costin's with a 523 series while Team 3 had Johnnie White high man with-a 476 series. Basic Magnesia and Campbell's Drugs battled it out on lanes 5 and 6 -with Basic coming out with three wins anad'one loss. Davy Lee led with a 487 for Basic while Bob Feacock led Campbell's with a 549 series and a good game of 233. Lanes 7 and.8 had Hess Oil and 13 Mile Oyster Company against :3e another. Hess'Oil took three wins and one logs. Jerry Colvin led hess with a fine 556 series and 200 game. 13 Mile Oyster got. 9ff Io a slow start with James Hicks leaging' the way with a 478 series. Standings 's W L 3ostin's 1 3asic -Magnesia ...------3 1 less Oilr 3 1 Shirt and Trophy ------- 3 1 'ampbell Drugs -------...--1 3 team No. 3 1 3 13 Mile Oyster Co. -------..... 3 eami N'o. 1 3' Ladies Winter League Members of the morning La. lies' Winter Bowling League met tuesday morning at the, St. Joe 3owling Lanes to begin league play .or the 1970-71 season. Evelyn Smith, secretary, wel- .oqued all members and read the nYuteg of the August organiza- :ional meeting. Team scores were as follows: Pate's and 13 Mile split the four games with two each. A high ser- es for' Pate's' was bowled by 'Ruby n eas with a 436.' Martha Pearl ward.was high for 13 Mile with a 141Iseries. .In competition/ between Wewa sank: and Roche' Fiurxniture teams, fewa Bank- won' all four games cith Ann Suber high scorer with t 411 series. Shirley Daniels scor- id high for Roche with a 286 series. Dairy Burger played Glidden, vith Glidden taking three games to )airy Burger's: one. High series core for Glidden; was Mary Alice Lyons with a 486. Evelyn Smith ;cored high for Dairy Burger with i 472 series. Sears Catalog Sales II four games against Iiah.series score for team won Team Six., Sears was fisit With Brinsons ,Vr. and Mrs.,Dillon Smith aind ons, Dillon, 'II, Stephen and Dan- ty Mark of Blakely, Ga., and Mr. ind Ms.. Leo Brown of Irwinton, Sla., visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. R. L Brinson recently. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant R rmslI LI A SEet WILLIAM H. (BILL) PUS.-SERV. COMM. --A ---- .. . Senior H igh bible Clubs Meeting S In Homes Throughout This Area ":.-r---- *This year the Junior and Senior The Senior High (grades 10-12) - High Bible Clubs will meet inwill meet each Monday night at -' homes after school hours. These 7:30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. >f '. groups met :formerly in the High-jMartin Bowman, 110 Westcott 'Cir- ..- *. School as the "Tdrch and Sabrle"' 'e. "Genesis" is the study for this Sand the'"Bible Clubs". 'group along with discussions and Te J He 7) workshops on' opportunities and The Junior High (grades 7-9) will problems in Christian living bowled by Dprothy O'Shall with a meet with Mrs. Joe Parrott, 1913 ems in r an g. 390. :Elaine Jackson bowled high Cypress Avenue on 'Tesday after- ,Joy Clubs, Inc., offers a wonder- for Teamw Six with a 383 series, noons. These? young 'people are fiil opportunity of Christian young Over all high series was bowl. d asked to emie right form, school people of different denominations byv Mary Alice Lyons with a 486; for. refreshhments ald the Club will to enjoy fellowship with each other Overall high individual gare begin at four o'clock. A survey of built around serious and produc- scoreeihs by Martha Pearl :'Wbrd the Bible as "one book" will be tive: Bible study. All youths are with 187. this years' study., invited to participate. ^ 'b _________ _l SUPER SIZE' DELUXE HEAVY DUTY 'PLASTICS VALUES TO $1.29 "*1bu. Laundry Basket *16 qt. Utility Tub YOUR CHOICE $ *Vegetable Stack Bin 1 *14 .Dith'Pan 0. *for o 14 qt. Pail with Spout S20 qt. Round Waste Basket 3-TIER METAL UTILITY TABLE <.s 4 $87 value Sturdy roll-about table in avocado 'or white. Electric outlet. KING SIZE . TRAY SET 4 large colorful trays S with roll-about storage STORAGE CHEST $1.49 009 value Large 24%X13%X11%, wood grained, side handles., I MEANS SPORT WATCH $16.95 varue Date window, easy to read numerals, water- proof, luminous dial. 4-CUP SET MUG TREE $2.96 $ 76 Large swirl design mugs on wrought iron tree stand. N. 5-PC. DISH DRAIN SET value Everything you need for your sink. Choice of colors. STEAM & DRY IRON 0 $12.95 $984 PD value '.Lightweight, fabric dial, cord lift, fingertip switch steam to dry. DAZEY AUTO. CAN OPENER $7.95 $ 64 Opens any size can, magnetic lid lift and cord storage. I ' rHE STA '. Port St, Jee, Ia. 32456THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 rAGE THREI NOTICE PROPOSED DISCONTINUANCE TELEGRAPH SERVICE St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Public Service Commission for authority to November 30, 1970, in the following towns: Company has requested the Florida discontinue its telegraph service as of Altha, Florida Greensboro, Florida Apalachicola, Florida Hosford, Florida Blountstown, Florida Port St. Joe, Florida Bristol, Florida Sumatra, Florida Clarksville, Florida Telogia, Florida Wewahitchka, Florida The Florida Public Service Commission has directed that a notice of the 'proposed discontinuancee be posted in the involved telegraph offices and also pub- lished for two (2) consecutive weeks in the local newspapers in the affected areas so as to insure the public is aware of the proposal. If there are any objections to the proposed discontinuance, the Commis- sion has requested that such objections be filed with it by no later than October 30, 1970, at the following address: FLO1IDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, Attention: MR. B. H. OVERTON, Director, Rate Depaitment S700 South Adams Street, ' TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 I N^ BRAS our reg. $1.59 A repeat of a sellout! Da- cron polyester & cotton, styled and made like much higher priced bras. Padded & ,unpadded. -Embroidered , curis. A-B-C cups, 32-40. LADIES DOUBLE KNIT S-T-R-E-T-C-Hp= 1 PANTS our reg. 94 $5.99 $ Save $1 on these 100% polyester double knits. Permanent stitched crease, straight leg, pull-on style. Many fashion colors. 8-18. [ MENS JACKETS our reg.$ 00 i$6." Fine Imported wool- blend plaids with long tails 2 flap pockets Anchorbuttons, sizes BOYS CPO's MEN'S COWBOY BOOTS values to 29 $1200O Newest Western styles, 4 leather uppers, moc or plain . toes, sizes to fit the entire L family WyBelow are just a few of the specials I've picked to bring you big savings this weekend. Come in and say hello, I'd be most happy tq ,greet you. , te -~.''** '' - Charles Arrant 100% NYLON PANTY HOSE \ A1 0 HU pr. for 2' Our popular Brevoni Brand at a terrific savings Sheer seamless, won't bag. Choose it in sizes or stretch size. LADIES SIRTS "our reg. to 0$2.29 Permanent press long and 6 roll-up sleeve shirts in P i6U choice of collar styles. Long tails, prints and in.' solids, 32-38. Kids -~ S;I ECrONI MENS, - - 'a PAC BOOT $5.95 Volvo $38 100% waterproof hunting boot. 9 eyelete, lug soles, insulated. 7-11, 3-6,11 12. 1 [. & pda. poi. adv G- CarsfOot, TramL THE STARPort St. Joe, Fl. S2456THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 Hall Burkhalter Mr. and Mrs. Bister B. Burkhalter of/Franklinton, Louisiana wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Gary Hall, sondofMr. and Mrs. H. F. Hall of Port St. Joe. S eThe wedding was en event of August 8, 1970, at. the Metairie SMethodist, Chiurch,; Metairie, Louisiana.. The bride is a graduate of Franklinton High School, Franklinton, Louisiana, andi Sodtheastern University, Hammond, Louisiana. She is a teacher-at the Andrew Jackson High School, New Orleans. The bridegroom graduated from Port St. Joe High School and Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Ruston, Louisiana, with a degree in Accounting. He iA employed with an counting firm in New Orleans.- .: ' , "Theco)iple; is residing in Metarie, La. Mrs. Hammond Presides At Club Meeting The September meeting of the Port St. Joe Garden Club was held at the Garden Center on Thursday, September 10. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Dudley Vaughn and Mrs. Ethel Bridges. Twenty members and one guest, Mrs. Phyl- lis Maydal were present. Mrs. 0. C. Hammond, president, presided over the business session. Reports were made by all standing committees. The Building Commit- tee reported that the bathroom win- dow had been installed and wooden porch floor, which was in bad con- dition, replaced with a cement floor. The floor was donated by Bob Holland. The /City of Port St. Joe donated some labor. The membership committee sub- mitted the names of Mrs. Addie Goodson, Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver, Mrs. Barbara Hallinan, Mrs. Otis Thornton, Mrs. J. W. Clements and Mrs. tBbbbie Jackson, who were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Susie Chason, a former member, was reinstated . Chairman of hoTticulture, Mrs. Elsie Griffin, called on Mrs. Ethel' Bridges for the horticultural re- port. Her subject was "Seeds 'and Bulbs for Fall Planting". Paper white narcissus bulbs and plants of leather leaf ferns were given to those who wanted them. Flower arrangements were brot by Mrs. Milton Chaitn, Mrs. 0. C. Hammond, Mrs. Ethel Bridges -and Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. CARD OF THANKS We wish tothank.all our friends for their, kindness during the sick- ness and bereavement of. our lo-1 led one. S THE WIGGINS FAMILY .' I- BIG COLOR TV i Large, 23" diagonal picture, 295 sq. in. viewing area. Pre-set fine tuning-VHF e Contemporary cabinet styling . No Convenient control center * Color-minder controls SBuilt-in coax antenna r capability-VHF *Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner *GE Jam-Resistant 4-Speed hanger GE Man-Made Diamond Stylus *Big 6-Speaker Sound System *Regal Contemporary Furniture Styling INJOY G. E. COLOR TV It's Like Being At the SMovies of Your Money Back. HERE'S THE : COMPLETE OFFER:. Buy your General Electric Color TV from a partici- pating dealer and give it noi-mal care. If you aren't completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. He will take back the set'and re- fund your money. Engagement Announced Miss Constance Tina Provenza Mr. and Mrs .Pat Victor Pro- venza of St. Augustine, announce the engagement and- approach-' ing marriage of their daughter, Constance Tina to Andrew Elli- son Trammell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ellison Trammell of Port St. Joe. The wedding will be an event of December 19 at the Cathedral t St. Auguttine'in St. Augustine. i Miss Provenza is a 1967 gradu- ate of St. Joseph's Academy and is now entering her senior year *at the University of Florida. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sor- ority and is majoring in special education for mentally retarded. Mr. Trammell is a 1966 gradu-. .ate of Port .St. Joe High School. iHe is now a senior at the Univer- sity of Florida majoring in build- ing construction. He is a mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a member of Army ROTC. He 1 will be commissioned .a Sedond Lieutenant in June. Music Association Selling Tickets Panama City Music Association jis currently conducting its annual season ticket sales drive, accord- ing to Dr. Wesley Grace of -ort St. Joe, who is a member of the 'Board of Directors of the Associa- tion. Grace told the Port St. Joe Ki- wanis Club Tuesday that the or- ganization is sponsoring five pro- grams during the coming year fea- turing such events as Jerome Hines, William. Masselos, Hugo Winterhal- ter, the play "'1776" and the Omsk review from Russia. Grace said tickets for all five programs are $10.40 perperson with student season tickets selling for $5.20. Grace said the season ticket drive will continue through Sep- tember 19 at which.time the drive will be halted and those wishing to see the programs will have to take their chances on getting tick- ets at the door. T'he associations selling 3,000 tickets and Grace: said the tickets have been sold out every year. Those wishing to purchase the season tickets may contact Dr. Grace or write box 133, Panama City. NEW BETHEL BAPTISTS CELEBRATING WOMEN'S DAY The new Bethel Baptist Church is celebrating their annual Wom- en's Day Program Sunday, Septem- ber 20. The public is invited to attend. Rev. Gary Leslie is pastor of the church. RICHARD ANDERSON LEAVING FOR SCHOOL Richard Anderson, a 1970 grad- uate of Port St. Joe High School will leave for National Heavy Equipment School in Charlotte, N. C., September 28. The school spec- ializes in the operation and main- tenance of all blady type heavy equipment. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson of St. Joe Beach. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lavaughn Taylor and sons of Asheville, N. C., visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Taylor over the Labor Day week end. Sleet WILLIAM H. (BILL) i Tim PUB. SE0V.COMM,. 't PABUB To The Citizens Of GULF COUNTY THANK YOU! For The Wonderful Support In The September 8th Primary I appreciate each one of the, votes you gave me. I urge those who supported other Joe 12 Ta7 candidates to join our cam- / paign so that together we can work for the progress and betterment of Gulf County. A 1 "f . RE-ELECT Chapman A MAN OF ACTION FOR DISTRICT 9 BAY, CALHOUN AND GULF COUNTIES STEREO CONSOLE * Only $ s- Arnold's Furniture and TV 3283 Rd Avenue Phone 229-8611 Webb-Lovett Wedding Told Franna Penelope Webb, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jef- ferson Dykes Webb and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valrey Williams of Chipley, and Captain John Howard Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Byron Lovett of -- . Port St. Joe, were married Au- gust 20 at 4:30 p.m. in the cha- pel at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu, Hawaii. The double ring ceremony was performed by Major Ernest Kir- cus, a chaplain at Hickam, in the small wedding chapel which . was decorated with white can- dies and gardenias. The bride wore a street length',, dress of white crepe with a fit, ted bodice and long Juliet sleeves. She carried a bouquet of lavender and white Hawaiian or- chids. The couple, who met in Hono- lulu for their wedding, traveled the Hawaiian Islands, spending several days on the Island of Maul as the 6ests of friends, Major and Mrs. Harley Booton. After a remote tour in the - Philippine Islands, Captain Lov- ett will be stationed at .Keesler. Air Force Base. The couple will live in Gulfport, Mississippi, upon his return to the United States in October. ST yellow, centered by a crystal punch Mrs.T omasRunyanHonorebowl encircled with tiny flowers M s. and glistening leaves. Punch, yel- th idal Show r Tuesd Nig tlow petit fors, and compotes of nuts and mints completed the sett- Mrs. Thomas C. Runyan was hon- Guests were greeted by the host- ing. ored with a bridal shower Tuesdayi esses and presented to the honoree Hostesses for the event were Sue September 15 in the FlOrida Power who was radiant in a blue summer McCormick, Mary Lou Rhames, Lola Lounge. Mrs. Runyan is the daugh, sheer acceented by deep ruffles at Ray, Ima Jean French and Shei- ter of Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Huckeba. 'theneck and cuffs and compliment- la Humphrey assisted by Betty ero aa ed by a birdal corsage of white Roberts, Linda Haddock, Rhonda A chosen color scheme of yellow carnations. The grandmother, Mrs. Rhames and Bobbie Gayle Huckeba, and white was used predominately' G. M. Huckeba, also received a sister of the honoree. within the party room. The bridal corsage. The Runyan-Huckeba wedding motif was further evident by r" Refreshments were served from was an event of August 31, in Don- rangements of summer flowers and a beautifully appointed table, over- alsonville, Ga. The couple will re- greenery. I laid with a'white lace cloth over side in Charlotte, N. C. $440.00 : W.T. :. I I i OWN * '*'-' '* *. / ' i. ,' ., *. , pd, pol. dv. G. Carefoot. Tnr. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1970 PAGE FIVE Sharkette Try-Outs la rU ilc ijUVe IrIIU F I VIULI;U I U! Tryouts for the Port St. Joe High School drill team, The Sharkettes, will be held on Sep- Hunter This Year by Game Dept This will be the last tryout Period for the year. PANAMA CITY-Dove shooters ed 40 fields and Tyndall Air Force favorite dove food throughout Maps of fields in the Liberty in Northwest Florida will have o1/Base 12 fields, Dr. Schultz said. : .Florida. County portion of the National For- LAUGH A LOT , portunity this season to hunt over He stated that fields on the Ap- hunter that est may be obtained by writing Girl Scouts laugh a lot. Know 15 public .dove fields, totaling 1,. alachee Area and on ACI lands e aga n r Apalachicola. Ranger Station, Wil- why? Because they have fun. But 185 acres, planted by the Game v ill: be harvested corn fields, and they will have a three-phase se^ a ma, Florida 32304; and Wakulla Girl Scouts learn a lot, too. They and Fresh Water.Fish Commission that other fields have been planted son, with a dai bag limit of 18, Ranger Station, Crawfordville, Flor learn skills they can use every and over 52 additional fields on toy browntop millet, considered a per day. The three seasons are ida 32327, for fields in the Leon day. You can help bring the joy Tyndall and Eglin Air Force lands, ctober 3-No ve mber 1 November and Wakulla Counties portion of of Girl Scouting to more girls in according to Dr. RichardH. Schulz,14-November 29 and December 19-the forest. AFB maps will be avail- your community. Call Mrs. Baynard aordaig to D. cv. S I aShooting will be allowed from - Game Commision fields are in 12 noon until sunset of each open 'the Apalachicola National Forest NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS d in Liberty, Leon and Wakulla The Board of County. Commis- day. R Counties; on Blackwater, Point sioners'of Gulf County will receive Location of dove fields on indi- W s n o a Ap. ch_ Wild. sealed-bids from any person, com- Washington and Apalachee Wild- pany, or corporation interestedin vidudl Wildlife Management Areas life Management Areas; and on selling the County the following! will be shown on detailed hunting - Apalachee Correctional Institute described personal property: .maps of the areas distributed from lands at Sneads, the Tallahassee TWo ) eco pUr Low Vol- Commission offices in Tallahassee and Apalachicola Airports and St. with nozzle direction to be ad. and Panama City, Dr. Schulz said. George Island, off the. coast at justable from zero to 180 degrees * Apalachicola. vertical and 160 degrees horizon- CARD' OF THANKS Eglin Air Force base has plant- tal, at least four (4) pounds work- ing pressure ; Cab Control. Some things are too sublimely --F N cBidswill be received until 7 o'- beautiful for words to express as t HAVE FRIENDS clock P.M., EDST, September 30, beau u or words to express as C o e rirs . It's a wonderful thing to be a 1970, atthe Office of the Clerk of. were the many deeds of kindness, Irl Scout. thing f ea the Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, love and sympathy that .were Girl Scout. It's having friends your Florida' shown to us after the decease of skills too such as cooking, sewing reject any and all bids. o l o h , and first aid. You can help bring BOARD ofCOUNTY Co Your prayers, words of comfort, Girl ,Scouting to more girls in your WALTER GRAHAM, love, kindness, food, flowers and There's never any unnecessary, , community. Chairman 2t-9-17 loving service were a light in the waiting here to have your-prescriptions - r ',-m ..%.r *lflnl + Q YW I ..J.Z**, IJul ,d, n-IA4- 4,,n .... .. ..- .. .. .. i C (hrstiduring recent, Open H, . Center i .the! Department ;ofE tdni '-t. Mis. Anhors is a teacher anrd wa'one of mpy" Gulf Cou.tih oni4o Aidewsis shown,at .. + ^ : ? . I- ryWlF ,sh Oak Grove Church Eta Upsilon and Xi Epsilon Kap- To Host Conference ipa Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will : '#.aW a fish fry Friday at the Cen . Fridayatt n TS ie sectional quarterly confer- ennia Building from 5:00 to 800Missionary p.m., prior to the Port St. Joe, We- ence for the Womeqjs Missionary wphitchka football game. Council will be held' at the ;Oak haootba game. rove Assembly of God: Church on The menu 'will' consist of fresh Tuesday, September 22. from 1:00 Smullet, baked beans, cole slaw and a.m.,,to 12:30 p.m. When God 'Tells Spread. Plates will be delivered to It Like It IS" will be, the ,theme 'Basic, Gliddeh and St. Joe Paper for the service. Company for shift workers purchas.. There w be a special session Sg t icket. of prayer for missionaries, and ser- Tickets tare $1.00 each and may vicemen. All of the ladies are in- be purchase,- from any sorority vited to attend and bring a cover- member. '. ed dish for the time of fellowship. THE HUGE BEASTS! To My Friends, r" 'Who Suported Me In the September 8 Primary 'C EER U My Sincere and Deepest Thanks ERSTCO-TO COAST AUTO TRIP %903)) EARNESTLY SOlCT YOUR VOTE WAS K A, I E STLY, TIMES IN BUFFALO '. TOOK A WALLOWS! IN THE SEPTEMBER A9 PRIMARY ,To my friends- who supported my able opponents; . I will deeply appreciate your vote and support. I STANDS HIGHER THAN am yours for, a progressive. Gulf County. LANEOFF IHT-GOT HISE JFiORmR H. H YO lm Jim m y .*. --l-i- o .f RAILROAD LINGO .... H. H .,-.s "IL nie.c. -R.O. ,.CA. i Transportation Uniox ';R DETECTIVE. '. .' . .. I IIII II I I III .: t "" "++"+ .' ASKEW.... ADAMS THE BEST TEAM FOR FLORIDA! New, growing problems demand new, vigorou solutions. Here are the ingredients of the ASKEW ADAMS program for a better Florida: *.., REFORM of TAX STRUCTURE S'NEW VIGILANCE against CRIME CONSERVATION of our RESOURCES BETTER EDUCATION PROGRAM IMPROVED ROAD PROGRAM CAST YOUI Rubin Askew GOVERNOR LT. - THE ASKEW TEAM provides what Florida needs most for the '70c a refreshing blend of action, experience, youth and dedication that will preserve cherished institutions while meeting head-on the many areas of concern. Between them, ASKEW- ADAMiS share a quarter-century of 'service ot Florida, in the legislative and executive branches. AND - their service is packed with accomplishment, progress,- integrity. They ARE the best team for Florida! THE "EXPERIENCE" TEAM R BALLOT FOR Tom Adams GOVERNOR (Dem.) dur' sorrowing .dous. A special thanks 'to Rev. James Morris ind Rev. Charles Parker for the devotional service; to Mrs. Em- mett Daniell, Mrs. Rudy Richards and Mrs. Ralph. Jackson for the harmonious music; to the mem- bers of the Highland View United Methodist Cburch and Melody Re- bekah Lodge for their untiring service of love; to the many pall- bearers for their kind cooperative service and to Comforter Funeral Home for going the second mile in handling all arrangements. THE FAMILY of W. M. WEEKS MRS. W.--H. WEEKS MR. and MRS. BRUCE WEEKS MRS. MERLE JORDAN MRS. ETTA OGBURN le d That'ars because dispensing medicine is our first order of business. You can count'on us to fill your prescription promptly, 'accurately, with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. A / A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-ln Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE- S mith's Pharm cy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227.5111 236 REID AVENUE . .';. .! .+ i .. .. 2. '! ., T r sto-no IC1 -I00 New Treads SCRAPBOOK of X ON THE MOVE 36 RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES pisaf All prices PLUS 370 to 55 per tire Fed. Excise Tax, sales tax and 2 recappable tires (same size) off your car. X .....trestone CHAMPION SFull4-ply nylon cord tires AS LOWAS $0 5U M D** $10.95 *13.95 *1.78 S.60-1 15.70 18.70 1.76 6.50-3 7.5-14 15.70 18.70 2.04 8lackwall 7.75-14 12:i7 Plus $1.78 Fed. 7.7-15 16.75 19.75 2.19 Ex. tax sales 8.25-4 18.85 21.85 3 tax and tire 855.14 off your car. 8.45-14 20.95 2395 253 8S15 .9 35 OAip -- r .t. TV All primct PWS texee aind 2 to .offt you rw. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station rr ~ CAY 1: _I; THE STAR, Prt St. J o* Plori THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 Cinnamon Crunch Coffee Cake blends the classic flavor 'com bilhaon, of fruit and cereal with sweetness and spice.' Cinna. moospiced- sugar coated corn flakes,:' mixed -*ith. argarine, servtddual roles, as t thin filling-layer and as a crdnohy toppizigp Ta 'rgy :bts ot- apricot, and prunes throughout this light and ten' der coffee cake contrast, yet complement the delicate flavors. CINNAMON CRUNCH COFFEE CAKE 2 cups sugarcoated ated corn flakes ' S. 4 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon einnanton 2 tablespoons regular margarine or butter, melted Sups sfted' regular all- % cup sugar purpose'flour 2 eggs ' 2 epons baking powder 4cup 'fl5ly cut dried Ste'- pon'O i apricot , 1- teaspoon cinnamon ~ cup finely cut dried Y& cup r ular margarine or prunes 4 ut*er softened % cup milk 1.Mea''zre 'sugar coted corn flakes. then crush to 1 cup. ' c' ombine dar and cinnamon; mix with'sugar coated corn laes.ld. A ielted margarine; nm;zx until combined. Set aside 2. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and cldinamoh; set sk id e ' 3.Beat margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs and fruit; beat well. Stir in dry4Pgredents alternately with | mlk, xi until combined. "Spread half -of batter in greed, 9 x x 2-inch baking. pan; top with half of sugai S coated corn flakes mixture. Spread remaining batter over First two layrs; top with remaining sugar coated corn flakes mixture. /, 4. Bake in moderateoven (350F.) about 45 minutes or until *'ooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cut and ielderve warm. inches Yield- 9 herviigs, 3 x 3 inches '. Mrs.'Dillon Smith Chosen to Appear In 1970 Edition of Outstanding Women Mrs.' Dillon Smith ,of. Blakely, She has been coordinator for the Georgia and a-former resident of Southside Baptist Summer Kinder-` Port St. Joe, is one of two young garten which was organized to help women selected from Early County, a little 6-year-old cerebralrpalsy G(orgia two appeal in the 1970 edi- child with her' therapy, program tion of Outstanding'Young Women which enabled her to be associated of America. This announcement with other girls and, boys her own was received recently by her par- age. The program was designated *ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brinson, also with the goals in mind so that 216 6th Street, Port St. Joe. Mrs. she could better communicate and Smith was nominated by the Blake- coordinate her movements. ly Womlfn's Club. Mrs. Smith also has a child un- T e d "0 ;' der the same program with whom * The utstanding Young Women she and her family have worked of Anierica program, now in its diligently with for the past two sixth year, is esigned to recog- years, since he wqs evaluated at the Montgomery Institute' of Neu- rological Development in Montgom- ery, Alabama. Through this insti- tute they learned of the-possibili- ties of helping him with patterning. This tQok a team of four people, tvwiHce a day, seven days a week, a total of 5a* persons were used each week. Shephen has progressed be. yond 'this now "nd is up going on Shis own since surgery this summer. 'She is a member of th'e First United Methodist Church and past Vice-President of the WSCS. She Si is a member of the Blakely Wo- Sman's Club; took part in the 1969 Clean-Up Campaign under the Slay a ,and See Georgia program; and has -- been block chairman of varisys health drives. She has helped wah the PTA carnival and assisted in MRS. DILLON SMITH registering clients for the Annual I :Y 'Diabetic Clinic Day at the County, nize' the abilities of women between Health Department., the ages of 21-35 who have contri- The former Sibbie Brinson,. is a buted to the betterment of their graduate of Port St. Joe, Florida communities, professions and coun- High School and received the BS t. degree in Education from Florida Mrs. Dillon Smith, a second grade State University. She hap taught. 'teacher at Southwest Georgia Aca- school at Tyndall Air Force Base demy, Damas"us, Georgia 'was re:- ai tanama City and Highland View cently -named District' ,winner in Elementary School in Gulf County. 'the selection oflGeorgia Hofmemak-. Her husband, Lillon, II, is a me-' er of the Year; 1970 and will'com- chanical engineer at Great North-., pete in state competition October ern Paper Company, Cedar Springs, 8 at the Southwest Georgia Fair in Georgia. They have three sons, Atlanta, Georgia. Dillon, III, Stephen and Danny. 0Polock' s Cleaners (formerly Marie's eaners), "Service Is Our Businessi" OPENiNIG SPECIAL ,- 25 OFF On All Dry Cleaning Orders'of $5.00 or more .Have Your Winter Dry Cleaning Done Now! 107 SECOND ST. PHONE 227-4401 PAGE F I s Begin Fifth Year of Service In Area Joy Club" by Mrs. Billy Quarles SC-ordinator Joy Clubs, Inc., a noni-denomina- tional organization formed to con- duct Bible classes in. the southern states of Georgia, Florida and Ala- bama begins its fifth,year here in S the Port St. Joe area. Joy ,Clubs is chartered by the state of Florida. The purpose of this group is to reach young people for Christ and S to train themm, in the Christian faith, that they may be' effective witnesses for Christ. This, of course, will bring about wholesome living in children of today, Chris- tian citizens of tomorrow and eter- ,'" nal life for the future. . / These goals are the objectives o f the several individual neighbor- Shood" Clubs operating in PorI St. Joe this year. Parents are urged to encourage their children to'par- ticipate in the Club activities and SMANYu mso Is MWRE ERECTED ON IT' r If you desire to hostess or teach a Joy Club in your area, please 'contact Mrs. Billy Quarles, 229- 6236. Teachers and co-workers are dedicated Christians of many de- nominations. The board members are men, of four churches in this area: Presbyterian, Baptist, Meth- odist and Faith Bible Church. The Club invies you who believe in child evangelism and the training of children according to God's word to join them in prayer, giving and active participation. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" PINES .Stand Tall In Florida's S lFuture! to memorize Bible verses. The Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Gerald, scripture memorization program is Sullivan, 116 Westcott Circle. and most important, in this ,day when 4:30 p.m. with Miss JoAnn Harris, the neglect of the Bible -in the Jones Homestead. schools and homes Is so evident.. .Wednesday, 3:15 :p.m., Mrs. Otto So. Joy Clubs has made this, a vi- Collinsworth, St. Joe Beach.' tal part of its program. Awards -Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Mrs. Joe are given for sets of verses learn- Bracewell, 218 'Seenth Street; 3:00 ed and a week at a Christian camp p m jMs. James Cox, 1312 Palim hidden in their hearts. Many of Blvd.; rs.:00 p.m., Mrs. Harle y Rob- hidden in their hearts. Mnay of erts, Highland View; ,3:00 p.m;, the children are on their second, Mrs. Billy Quarles, 209 Ninth St.; third and fourth hundred and two 4:00 p.m. rs. Billy Noris, 1910 boys are beginning their five hun- Cye dred set. Cypress. Each week, at Joy Club a Bible story is told ori flanneigraph with modern day applications. This fall the stories will be about David and Joshua. Visualized verses which go along with the story are explained. Parents are Invited to attend at * any time.' ,' ::' Clubs will be held in the follow- ing homes: ;RAPBOOK o"U SON THEMOVE 97 .~? ROY ,ESONA For the fine vo half in the Fir I0TO MThE .Tuesday, Sept( RAILROADS ONCE REQUIRED BRAKEME1 70 RIPE A - FOOTB ON THE FRONT OF MOVING LOCOMOTIVES, Y ... ir emen LEAPING ON AND OFF TO i WORK THE SWITCHES! ONLY AFTER HUNDREDS, WERE e MAIMED OR KILLED WAS THE PRACTICE FORBIPPFN verymuch app SARSAFARILLA SPA.' sA SA A LL ' MERRY MONIEIRS- - DLORADO & SOUTHERN - %COUGH AND SNORT" ank You If Count te of confidence you (cast in my be- lt Democratic Primary Election, on ember 8. us vote and work in my behalf were reciated. Thank You Sincerely 'Bob' Phillips Danleys. Fall Value Spree... AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE/, SPEED QUEEN $199. * Single Speed Automatic washer * 3 selection washer loads * Gleaming white porcelain enamel top and lid * Spin tub, porcelain enamel * SAVE NOW AT DANLEY'SI r, MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS Made for Danley by Jamison Reg. Price $85.50 for the Set .0 0 SAVE $14.90 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Early American with plastic tops Bed, Dresser and Mirror $ 5 Rich nutmeg maple finish Smart tailoring assures lasting beauty Jamison design and construc- .Ition.ass'ures easy: double duty with an extra bedroom literally at your Sfigrtips. Big sleeping comfort for two on the separate Jamison Sleeper tinner-spring mattress. Choose no* fromro'Qur wide selection of colors and fabrics.- LARGE SWIVEL 'ROCKER The perfect relaxer for the FaU$55.00 Television football viewing $ l 5 0 season. 4r ~ V V AROUND THE CLOCK SPACE MAKER S. .. by JAMISON Includes 2 Spacemaker Studios apd Decorator Table Complete Set $198.00 I mmmumM% Samlsol. 'SOFA SLEEPERS THAT LOOK LIKE SOFAS" StingOomfort-beauty by day Sleeping qprifO -Iuxury by nigh! Y L, I c dioia momu r PAI1 la C THE STAR, Port St. Jo., Fla. S24STHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 197f PAGE SEVEN FRESH PORK LOIN SPECIAL! CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 79c WAFER THIN LOIN CHOPS lb. 89c CHOPS lb. 99c SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER 17, 18 and 19 (Quantity Rights Reserved) This Week Get Your Sheffield Serenade ~~rur ~. in LIurrce '.ur SEach week a' piece of Serenade delightful new din nerware ... will be featured for just 9c. For each $7.50 in grocery purchases, you are entitled to one piece at this low price. There's no limi .. with a $7.50 purchase With every " you can get two pieces .. and so o. $7.50 Purchase 1st,)6th, 11th week With $7.50 purchase DINNER PLATE (Reg. 99c) -----, 9c 2nd, 7th, 12th week With $7.50 purchase IYESSERT DISH ('Reg. 59c)------ 9c 3rd, 8th, 13th Week With $7.50 purchase COFFEE CIUP ('Reg. 79c) 9c 4th, 9th, 14th Week With $7.50 purchase SAUCER {Reg. 59c) 9c sth, 10th, 1Sth Week With $7.50 purchase 'Bread & Butter Plate (Reg. 59c) 9c U. NO. 1 POTATOES Lbs. Fresh Cucumbers -- 18c Fresh - Radishes -- cello 8c Dew-Liciously Fresh Cabbage -------- Ib. 10c Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar 99c White or Assorted Softweve Tissue 2 roll pk. 33c I Field Trial Chunks Dog Food ---- 25 lb. bag $2.39 Texize Pink Lotion Detergent- -32 oz. 39c Palmolive Beg. Price 19e SOAP bar 1Oc Oak Hill No. V2s Cans PEACHES Cans 87c CHUG-A-LUG Canned Drinks 12 C 32 OUNCE FRESH PORK STEAK l--- b. 69c BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ----l b. 59c FRESH PORK < LB. ALL MEAT HAMS lb. 59c STEW Sliced BeeF Liver -------lb. 39c Clark's Chopped Sirloins -- pkg. 99c Lamb - Loin Chops --------- lb. 99c Frosty Morn ; Sliced Bacon _-------- b. 69c Fresh Apalachicola OYSTERS-------pint $1.09 can 24c - btl. 22c TENDER -- CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS CUBED STEAK FRESH GROUND lb. 79c CHUCK lb 99c Ib. 79c Ga. Grade "A" and "B" FRYER PARTS SPECIALS FRESH FRYER Ib. 39c Fresh Fryer WINGS 3 libs. 89c Fresh Chicken NECKS 3 lbs. 29c Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 Doz. $119 Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGGS 3Doz. $109 JAR BLUE PLATE C I U Irdr rr LIMIT... 1 Jar Mayonnaise with $10.00 Order or More $1.00 Ib. 37c lb. 59c Slenda Sue Gal. Ctns. ICE MILK 2 C fs 89c 42 Ounce Can C Come In Toda MATCH PINK BONUS GIFTS w- e e .YOUR. COUPONS T-BONE BREAST QUARTERS Fresh Fryer Quarters THIGHS Fresh Frying Chicken LEGS Stokely Cut 16 oz. can GREEN BEANS Monarch 14 oz. bottle TOMATO CATSUP Winter Garden Frozen Strawberries Pkg. Top-It Frozen 11 Oz. Carton WHIP TOPPING ---ctn. 48c Ore-Ida Frozen Shoestring 14 Lb. ,Bag POTATO S bag 28c New Lemon Fab Detergent Giant Size Starkist Light Chunk 6/2 oz. can TUNA Large Decorated or Assorted Viva Towels Package 2 Plain or Self-Rising Pillsbury 5 Lb. Bag FLOUR a Oral Hygienic Scope Mouthwash 12 Oz. Bottle Compare at $1.19 Compare at $1.65 111y Oz. Bottle Liquid Prell Shampoo... $1.28 Silicone Iron Board Cover & Pad Set -- ,- --88c A WAY e*N doom- STHE STAI. ort St. J., Pl. 34STHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 197 T,.., Q., At 0 "J r / Friday, September 18 Port St. Joe vs Wewa PORT ST. JOE SHARKS-Front row, left to right: Lawrence Bowen, Barron Abrams, Mike White, Archie Shackleford, Marvin Adkins, Dan- ny Etheridge, Mike Dickey, Tyler Smith, Bobby McKiernan, Marshall Nelson, Greg Goodman and Steve Atchison. Second row: Thaddus Russ, Perry Adkison, Chuck Roberts, Chris King, Terry Lovett, Norris Langston, Arthur Shackleford, Steve Hattaway, Alan Hammock, Carl Goodson, Gary Gaddis, Murray Smith and Kloskia Lowery. Back row: Ken Sumner, Mike Nixon, Phil Earley, Robert Creamer, John Paul Blount, Ken Whittle, John Scott, Rodney Nobles, Craig Davis, Jim Faison, Charles Britt, Mike Wimberly and Eddie Holland. Schedule Sept. 18-Wewahitchka -__ Home -Sept. 25-DeFuniak Springs, Away Oct. 2-Perry ---------Home Oct. 9-Micevile -------Away Oct. 16-Florida High Home Oct. 30-Blountstown -._ Away Nov. 6-Marianna ------Away Nov. 13-Quincy------- Home f' This Page Sponsored by the Following Port St. Joe Merchants ALINE'S BEAUTY SALON DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY 402 Fourth Street "Make Your House A Home" Apalachicola Northern Railroad Co. DIXIE SEAFOOD MARKET "Serving the Apalachicola Valley" Fresh Seafood Daily ARNOLD'S Furniture and TV Co. DRIESBACH CLEANERS General Electric Appliances Quality Dry Cleaning BASIC MAGNESIA, Inc. ST. JOE ECON-O-WASH Division of BASIC, INC. MARY CARTER PAINT STORE Dairy Burger Sandwich Shop Meet Your Friends Here After the Game FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANA at Port St. Joe Butler's Restaurant and Lounge Fine Steaks and Seafoods GLIDDEN-DURKEE DIVISION SCM Corporation BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE "Your Rexall Store" E. F. GUNN CONSTRUCTION CO. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE Commercial Construction Two Pharmacists On Duty HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY * Citizens Federal Sovings & LoantiAssn. ..., YourInependent lnance Agency Savings Insured to $20,000 compui1ents of HELENE'S BEAUTY SALON Horiense Pete Reecky COSTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE MARVIN'S TV REPAIR "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" Color TV Repair Specialists BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER "Pay Cash and Pay Less" Firestone Tires PREVATT FUNERAL HOME 24Hour Ambulance Service Roche's Furniture and Appliances Frigidaire Sylvania St. Joe Auto Parts Company Your Genuine NAPA Parts Dealer St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Co. Over 25 Years of Service ST. JOE HARDWARE CO. Whirlpool Appliances ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY FORD MERCURY ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. Your Natural Gas Servant SEWELL'S PURE SERVICE Robert Sewel, Owner and Manager J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent STANDARD OIL CO. Western Auto Associate Store Wizard Appliances GULF SERVICE STATION AUBREY TOMLINON I t - ~~~~-- --~~--~`~- r IK 8*00 Peme THE STAR. Port S. .ed, Pil. 32456THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 ~r L I I. -I. I I ; ' 4c, off Iqbel SOFT IK Margarine INSTANT COFFEE Nescafe .. :Big Ki I We I 2-LB. BOX ~i4- stern Sliced EXTRA SPECIAL! LIVER 39' "Super-Right" Western Beef "Super1ight" Shoulder Roast or 59c Chuck SteakL.69c Calif. Roast .89c : "Sulpr-Right" Shoulder "Super-Right" Cooked Shank Half or $1.49 Swiss Steakl99 Whole Ham .-59c I. ,7 e cluding Cigarettes 4PERIAL ANN PAGE TOMATO "AHOYLIQUID 3 'Z $1. Ketchup... $1. etergent..3'ts. Limin 1 w/IS. or ..*re*rder A&P COLOMBIAN REDPACK: I. $1.39 Coffee .. -lb. Can 95 Tomatoes .4 "' 89c A&P EXTRA SPECIAL Apple Sauce 6 1. Jane Parker Regular or Sandwich White BREAD..,.. 2L 39c JaneP arker Dekiobus Lemon or PEACH PIE ..2 i 79c '~~~~ w -- 'wS^ E *: a S ~.e- A:nnlf PgeLiquid...... T- P .. lba f REG. WHITE r SPECIAL! ,Sweetener -,,.9c.- LimFFLO LUR 5 *3.9 ' O R 5 Hag 31 ,good thru Sept. 2O0U19O0 ,919.70 Limit I w/Coupon & $5 or mor, order atoeS bag 5 9c g Coupon Good Thru Sept. 20, 1970 5 i A.sco o STAMP1! FRESH RIPE our;OwnSPECIALI I 0119 S. ou god thru S 20, 1970 919-70 M A IM Honeydews ea. 69 Freeze Dried Coffee FES RPE JUBO SPECIAL AnnPage Gound Black with coupon without coupon er 99c I 7Oc I $u5 arn a* Coupon Good Thru Sept. 20, 197o04 es 3 891 9 w"10mIs co k A. N -sT,,fs T D-CON ANT & ROACH KILLER o: M uthwash-, ,. 59c l :i BUG BOMB coaugpqd thru Sept. 20, )970 LA9-D-7 with coupon 3 w, c couro... ,..N vu ii of .. STAMPS, II oz. Bomb 83c 98CBlue Bonnet Coupon Good Tiu Sept. 20, 1970 'a arried .S 39c.t S"owo.w good thru SpIt 2 0 9-.1970 F'- mu Funds Reduced To Lunch Rooms this Ad are good through Saturday, September 19, 1970. If unable to purchase any advertised item, Please request a rain check "QUANTITY - RIGHTS RESERVED" .-' :-,.. -: 'Souper-pight" BEE "Super-Right" one In Chuck Roas Aigod Suga r Cured Sliced Bacon Towels -n 3 J,, $o TiecIIA siB"oullque 2 Roll C. II Coleor pri Pkgs. 5 * Napkins j ,27c ,.r Kotex Reg. or Supeir `"79i, "." ;Kleeex Facial iisue 2 ,o S9t. PAGiE NINE by ETNA GASKIN There will be no special assist. ance program in Florida for 1970- 71. Wewahitchka has for several years been on this program. The K program was set up to help schools K ITC HE N with a high percentage of econom- ically needy students. Wewahitch. CHATTER ka met all the requirements to T qualify for state and federal aid. By The Florida Power Corporation This year, due to the lack of funds from state and federal aid, Have you served a fish chowder and the changing of state and coun- to your family lately? If not, then ty policies on free and reduced this is the, recipe for 'ou an i may price lunches, the cut of funds is be prepared in your electric deep tremendous. All schools will be on fat fryer. A tossed green salad and a regular program and" a uniform hot garlic bread will complete your price throughout the county; meal. Prices have been set for one .TANGY FIS CHOWDE month.If Gulfshools cannot op- S3 niedium sized potatoes, peelednecessary to set the priceslhigher. and diced '-e regular pricefor. the coun- 3 small onions, peeled and chop- ty will be 35c for high school stu- ped fine / dents and 30c foi elementary. 3 lbs. grouper or other meaty fish Reduced prices will be 20c for 3 slices breakfast bacon (option- high school students and 15c for Sal) elementary. one eighth teaspoon pepper There will be free lunches for ,M teaspoon salt students who meet the free and can evaporated milk reduced price policies iput out4 by ' Tabasc sauce .or red hot pepper the state department.. . sauce, to taste County survey forms will be Partially cook the potatoes in a sent out from each school to each small amount of water*. Clean and parent. The school system needs fillet the grouper. Cook fish in a these forms filled out completely small amount of water*. Reserve and brought back to the school. I liquid from both the potatoes and Each family huist fill this form out the fish. Break boiled fish into for each child they have inschool. ieces. All information related to appli- .. cations, is confidential. Place the bacon in the bottom Wewahitchka schools will begin of medium sized sauce .pan. .Com- paying the county set price on bine the liquids, potatoes, onion September 21. and fish. Gradually add to to te ba- con in the pan. Add the evaporated ILLIAM i milk, salt; pepper and tabasco. .., (BILL). Cook over medium low heat for 30 -. .f,' nutes, s tir ring occasionally:. 1 makes 8-10 servings. _ *Sufficienti water to cover pota- PUB. SERV. COMM. *t6es and fish for boiling. pd. pl. adv. G. Carefoot, Treas. COOL -QUIET -WONDERFUL Natural gas air conditioners, now available in "home-size" units, provide quieter, longer last- ing, safer, more economical and trouble-free climate control at moderate cost. And with special year-round heating-cooling rates, you'll find gas air conditioning cheapest as well as best! Call for a free survey and estimate! "Your Natural Gas Servant" St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument Awv. Phone 229-8831 Sail (Limit I w/$5. or more order excl. cigarettes) . 2-1b5 :-sO. 5 iant 9 4t" I *@ ,BB Last, Rites Today For 'Mri. 1reveRns Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from the White City Baptist 'Church for Mrs... Lena Stevens, 79, of 'White City. Mrs. Stevens passed away 'Tuneday afternoon in the Municipal Hospital. Rev. Allen, R..Price will officiate at the ser-' vices. Intermibent will-be in the. family plot of Jehu Cemetery in Wewalitchka. .- ... " -.Mrs Stevens had been a resi- dent of ulf County for over 63 years. She was born .in Alabama September. 16, 1890 and moved here from that state. She was a, memberr of the White City Bap- tist Church. - Survivors include two daugh- - ters, Mrs. 'Jane Shurrum -ofPort St. Joe and .Mrs. Effie L. Liles of. White City; four sons, Ben W., Stevens of White City, H. S. Ste- vens of Mexico Beach, Rev. J; F. Stevens' of Atlanta, Ga., Steve Stevens of Knoxville, Ten.m; a sister, Mrs. Gussie Tipton of Tex- arkana, Ark., 30 .grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren ': Services we*r under the direc- tion of Prevati Funeral Home. Band Parents Will Meet Tuesday Night The Band' Parents 'Association vil meet fTuesday .night at 8:00 .m. in, the band room of the new ?0rt St. Joe High School. ' The band room is located in the' ,olliseum pod of the school com- )lex. Legal Adv, NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person, com- pany, or corporation interested/in selling the County the following described personal property: One (1) 1971 Truck ton equipped as follows: 4 wheel driye; free running hubs; engine 8 cyl., 300 cu. in. mmin.; ammeter and oil pressure gauge; fresh air heater with defroster. western- type mirrors swing-lock supports; battery 66 plates-70 amp-hr.; al- ternator 65 amp.; shock absorb- ers heavy duty front and rear; springs front, 1250 lbst; springs rear, 1650 lbs.; axle front 3000 lbs. ratios 3.50 to 1; axle rear 3300 lbs.; clutch 11 in. min.; tires 8:25xl5D 8PR; transfer case single speed; transmission 4 speed; heavy duty vinyl deep- foam seat; heavy duty rear step bumper; styleside 6 ft .body. Bids will be received until 7 o'- clock P.M., EDST, September 30, 1970, at the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Gulf Co. WALTER GRAHAM,2t--17 Chairman 2t-9-17 Board Presented ... ontinued~ qm- Pge i) , schools in the Port St. Joe area. The Board is listed by HEW ai ,being in good standing 6nd in full compliance andi hya 'been cleared to continue receiving federal funds; , Superintendent 'Marion Craig. announced that Congressman 'Bob Sikes has accepted an invi- tation to come to Port St. Joe on October 1 to make the dedication speech foi the new High School. A dedIcatlon ceremony will be held on that date. " Bob Holland, representing the City-of Port St. Joe appeared le- fore the board and requested the School Board to give the, City right of way behind the Ele- mentary School so that Cypress Avenue could be opened and e*x- tended to Niles Road.- ,"' 'The Board was reluctant to give the right of way 'since fit would divide property owned by the Board. Holland was. aked to investigate the possibility of op. ening, Cypress to 24th Street, then' East on 24th :to Forrest Park, then South to Niles Road., Holland noted that land in this ' area was marshy but that he would investigate the possibility. A new federal 'funding pro- gram was received by the Board this week to 'provide $16,006 for providing liaison people to help ease the change to an integrated school program. The money will Pay oor people to operate a home and school relations program and to prolfde a guidance program for el..ientary pupils. Fire Destroys 'House Fire Thursday night destroyed a small abandoned house on Ave- nue q and Hodrick Street. The house, vacated for the past year, was aflame all inside when the blaze was discovered at 9:30 Thursday. 4a.1 SAY YOU SAW The County Commission decid- ed at their meeting.last Thursday to ask the people of the Port St.: Joe and St. Joe Beaches area if they were in favor of relocating and four-laning U. S. '98 which' presently runs along the beach, and through the City. Commissioner Leo 'Kennedly suggested that the Board hold a public heading on settingg a . route for relocating a.id -iur-lan- ing the highway .N j of its. present location. Hida was argued against by the Board be- cause they felt the County was in no position to set a route, thatbeing the prerogative ,of the State Department of Thanspor- tation. Kennedy's idea was amended ' to feel out the thinking of the people affected by setting aside a certain day in which the resi- dents could come to thb Court- house: and fill out a form regis- tering their approval or disappro-, val far the Board to begin push- ing the .Departfient of *Transpor- tation for the project.' 'As a result 6f the discussion, ,November 24 was- set aside as the day for local citizens to come to the Courthouse and in effect, say. whether or not they wanted 98 moved and widened. Petition Presented A petition was (presented, the Commission Thursday, signed by 85 citizens requesting 'a sanitary land-fill for, garbage disposal in That are of the county North of Wewahitchka to the Gulf County line. The petition pointed out that there was no -garbage collection serviMe in that area and resident s mistnow haul their own garbage sever I miles to the nearest land- fill area whichtis located on State Road 22 West of Wewahitchka. ETnmett Daniell, who operates the -land-fill program for the co(~y said- the lapd-fill would fill! a need as many -now dump their garbage in the woods and ,.in,1Dead Lakes to keep from ha*l- : ing it so 'far,: "New,, laws are rs Croft Taken By Deqth Sunday .Funeral services : were held Tuesday morning in Panama City for Mrs. Janie Ames Croft, Oge '.66" of. Howards' Cieek who pas- sed away Sunday in the 'Muni- cipal Hospital.-: Interment was in. Evergreen; Memorial Ceie- tery. Rev. Adolph Bedsole'offi- ciated at the services. Mrs. Croft .was. born in Bar- wick, 'a., July-,10, 1904. She had lived at Howard Creek for the past ,:two years, coming from Panama City;. ,he attended the Immanuel Baptist Church of Pan- ama City. i Survivors include her 'husband Preston: Croft of Howard Creek; two" daughters, Mrs, W. L. Car- roll of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Fred Davis of Pensacola; two sons, Davi ,:. Croft of Panama City and Preston Croft, Jr., df West Palm Beach; a sister, Mrs.' Sally. Fulton of Savannah, Ga., six grandchildren and several nieceO and in'phews. A.'tive, pallbearers were .Bill Dar, onroe, Lynch, Tom Pip- pin, Ross Stripling, Jim Patrick" _and Perty Lewis. ' Honorary bearers were Ker- mit Thomas, Leo Melvin, Homer Coe, John Marbury, A. D. Har- old,' Earl Robinette, Raymond Groom, Cecil. Kelly, Larry Gibb, R. E. Morgan, Henry Bailey, Ran- dall Newton and Hubert Kelly. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. IT IN THE STAR LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING -THE STAR- going to make this practice not worth the risk of getting caught", Daniell said. 9aniell. was" instructed by. the Board to see if he could locate a suitable site in the area and .try to get a landowner to agree to furilishl an area for the. land- fill. Other Business In other business, the County agreed to some changes in the budget of Sheriff B. E. Parker in which he' requested, some shuffling of funds from one de- partment to another. Heard a request from Grover Holland. that Fourth Street in Highland View be peVed. The Board aged to pave the street as soon as they get through with the Avenue A project. Agreed to a request, from the ;Gulf County Committee for Gui- dance and Counselling' to erect a: sign for their program in front Advance; Reserved Tickets On Sale or.thige gst pharmaceutical standards, low prices c. sOlent wih quality and the personal attention you 'r. eanalways depend upon, bring your prescriptions to URexaZ PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue ". Phone -8-3371 drive-In Window Service -L- Plenty of Free Parkidn of 'the Gulf County Health De- partment building in Port St. Joe. Agreed to call for bids for a new truck and motor grader for the Road and Bridge Department. The truck and one payment on the motor grader would be paid out of current year budget sur- pluses. Road 'Superintendent Lloyd Whitfield said he needed the machine which would cost approximately $35,000 to proper- ly maintain the county's 150-200 miles of dirt roads. Commissioner Kennedy asked that the County look into a joint venture with the City of Port St. Joe to construct a small way- side. park on Highway 98 across from the Municipal Hospital. Commissioner Rudy Pippin re- ported that the County should consider purchasing an additional voting machinee for Precinct One' . in Wewahitchka, Precinct Eight in Port St. Joe ,and Precinct Three in Dalkeith. No definite . action was taken on this request. Schedule Change In Adult School James Mctnnim, director, of the Gulf County Adult Institute an- nounced this week that a change has been made in a class sche- dule for, the school. Algebra classes have been changed from Tuesday to Wed- nesday nights. The change was. made to a conflict. I 'Everyi FOR"SALE: 6 lots with 3 bedroom house. 'Good garden ; spot. At White City. Near Assembly Qf God Church. $6,600. First come gets it. S. T. Morris, Rt. 1, Box 82, We- wahitchka. 3tp-9-17 Advance tickets for Friday night's football game' with We- wahitchka may be purchased at all three local drug stores, ac- cording to Wayne, Taylor, ath- letic director of Port 'St. Joe High SchooL. Taylor said a. few season re- served seat tickets are also avail- able and may be purchased, at the High School office, Guidance Clinic '(ConttlOuis Prom Pe c 11 talents cai best be utilized: in a consultation and training capa- Scity, Hoeever;, due to 'a limited staff, she will deal '-dirkctly in. marital counqselling, j u v e nile counselling, direct psychotherapy etc. The clini .can alo. offer reading therapy, speech, therapy 'sand diagnostic testing and evalu- ation. Dr. Conley will be in her of- fice at the Gulf. County Health Department building on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may be made by calling' the Gulf; County Committee for Guidance and Counselling, Inc., listed in the local telephone directory. 'Dr. /Conley graduated from Michigan State University with a B.A. degree in Psychology, an M.A. degree in Psychology and a PhD degree in Clinical Psychol- ogy. She did her doctoral thesis work under the direction of Dr. Bertram Karon, and Dr. Gary Stollak. She comes to Bay and Gulf county from Morehead, Ken- tucky where she was the only PhD Psychologist serving an area containing 63,000 people. Her activities included consul- tation,- education, crisis interven- tion, psychotherapy of all types. diagnostics, school psychology, supervision and training. She is experienced in individual, fam- ily, group and multiple psycho- therapy. The Gulf County GuidanceClin- is has grown in its three years of existence. It was started in 1967 by a small group of inter- ested citizens. At that time, the nearest 'facility of this type was the Bay County Guidance Clinic in Panama City and the travel involved made treatment impos- sible for some clients. Clinic was held one day a month in the beginning. / In 1968 the services were ex- panded to two days a month, and the clinic was staffed by a team of professionals who came over those two days a, month from' Panama City. The clinic is administered by a 14 member board of directors' who are directly responsible for financing the clinic's operations. The past presidents have been Jimmy McNeill and Jimmy Cos- tin. The current officers and direc- tors are: John Howard, presi- dent; Larry Davis, vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Lawrence, secre- tary; Mrs. Ted Cannon, treasur- er; Dr. J. Wayne Hendrix, Nor- ton Kilbourn, Zack Wuthrich, Mrs. W. C. Ivey, Mrs. P. A. How- ell, Mrs. E. C. Harden, Jr., Dave May, Jimmy McNeill and Bill Lyles. Past .directors have. been: liam J. Rish, Rev. Henry Hoyt, Max Kilbourn, Roy Gibson, Wil- Glenn Boyles, Rev., Jerry Taun- ton, Walter Wilder 'and Carroll McCauley. Faith Bible Holding Its Third Anni Bible Conference This Week End S: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW County to Query Citizens j-z ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: On eLocatng Hwy. 98 0Heitoain g-l. Hwy. 98 REV. C. SUMNER WEMP Room Rates Hiked At Municipal Hosp. Miss -Minerva McLane, Admin- istrator of the Municipal Hospital announced this week that a change is being made in room rates at the hospital. Effective September 30, pri- 'vate:; rooms will be $28.00 and $30.00 per day and semi-private, $24.00 per day. Faith Bible Church will hold its Third Annual Bible Confer- ence this week end, September 18, 19 and 20. The speaker will be Rev. C. Sumner Wemp, Presi- dent of Southeastern Bible C1l- lege in Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. Wemp spent eight years at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, ,,,, ,i, I .,, ,, body :-Reacds. emn" BICYCLE REPAIRS B BUIL- BICWvCL @ SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call uford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. e1 22941M7. Take In trade New and Used WANTED: Good refrigerator for- JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP G aden Centei. Phone 227-310. 310 4th St. Ph. 27-2001 OCK CLERK WANTED ale. *STOCK CLERK WANTED: Male.. ___ ... Experience helpful.' Apply in, FOR SALE: 14' Century boat, trail- person to David Rich at Rich's; Pr and 10. hp. Evinrude motor. IGA. $150. 129 Hunter Circle. Phone 227- WE AVE IN STOCK plenty of . 3346.. t'9-17" press lumber, 2x4 to 2i12, nos. I AR C I a 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mhtly FOR AIR CONDITIONINGand aP no.,2. Pine lumber,'paints, hard- pliance repair call 229-023. *Ware and appliances. PRIDGEON BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch. FOR SALE: '62 Dodge, tuck, 4 tfe-6-11 speed transmission, speed rear end. Has.been .ised to move mobile REDUCE. safe and fast with :Go-- homes. Wayne Kelly, Rt. 3, Box 72 bese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Campbell's Drug. 8t-9-17' FORk.SALE: 8' cab amper. Gas' , FOR SALE: 8igh cab amper. Gas FIGHT FATIGUE with Zippies,'the David Rich, 229-2 75 i r 229-462. grea iron pill. Only $1.98. Camp- David Ric, 229-257bell's Drug. 2t-9-1' FOR SALE: Medium size upright WANTED: Part-time secretary piano in excellent condition. P. for diurch. Send name, address, E. Forester. Phone 648-4231. phone number to box 266, Port St. Joe. tfc-.3: LADIES ' I am now servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If fu have human hair or syn- thetic which you would like to have serviced quickly at low prices ... CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN has a large selection of yarn for your knitting and crochet needs. We' have many gift items/at the COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 1972. tfc Our Number Has Been Changed RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 TOMLINSON RADIO and TV REPAIR PHONE 229-6108 1319 McClellan Ave. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVER EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. REDUCE safe and fast with Go- Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water ills". CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-7-T2 k;B SERVIMCE: Tree taken dows and removed or trimmed. .9l 15472 or U5SM, Apalachicla. FOR AMBULANCE SERV-IC In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4906 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St Joseph Chapter No. 56, R1.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, See. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- i.g second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodga No. 1ll, F. & A. M., every firslI and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. Illinois, as chairman of the DX) apartment of Evangelism and pas- toral training and director oi., practical Christian 'work. 'Often he is called upon to hold per- sonal evangelism workshops. He also speaks at evangelistic ser- vices,' on retreats and at camps and Bible conferences. He has directed three tours to the Bible' lands. He is the author of several gos- pel tracts and has written a book- let entitled, "Fishing for Mpn". He also has contributed articles to a number of religious periodi- cals. Mr. Wemp is a graduate of Dal- las Theological Seminary where he earned a master's degree in theology. He attended Bryan col- Jege in Dayton, Tenn., 'and giad--, uated from Samford' niveivity the Moody staff in 1961 he Was a pastor in Alabama and Florida for 13 years. : Regular services fer the , ference will be Friday, 6:00 pm.; Saturday, 7:00 p.m. and Sur d y at the 11:00 a.m. morning sL.'-: ices. A nursery for small 4ill- dren will be provided and |the public is invited and urged 'to' come. A special:inen's fellowship breakfast will be held for mem- bers and guests at 7:A3 Saturday morning at Billy M. Johnson's home. A young peoples' lunch and workshop will be held Sat- urday at 12:30 at the W. S. Quarles, Jr., residence on Ninth Street. Interested students of col- .lege age and grades 10-12 are in- vited to come. I FOR SALE: Frame house at 506 I 8th St. 3 bedrooms, den, bath and half bath, 'living room, dining Room, dinette on 2 lots. Carport and utility room for $6,000. Write or phone Willacoochee, Ga., 543- 54 5. Mr. Bernice Conrad, Box 475 Wfllacoochee, Ga. 31650.' 5tp-947 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom-, block house. Utility and storage rooms. Large fenced yard. Located '129 Hunter Circle. Phone 227-3346. 2t FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house on llth Street in Highland View. Small down payment and balance like rent. Phone 229-2486. tfc-8-20 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom' house, 1309 Long Avenue. Phone 227-7181. tfc-8-13 FOR SALE: 2 bedroomihouse, block and stucco, carpet and air con- ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tic FOR SALE: 8 room house on two lots. 1 corner lot and house fur- nished. Across hwy. in front of school in Wewahitchka. Mrs. Rosa Stevens. tfc-5-21 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments and trailer space. Be's Wimico Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. tfc-8-13 FOR RENT: Apartment. 510 8th St. Phone Jean Arnold, 648-4800., FOR RENT: Furnished ,beach cot- tages. iReasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house, 1111 Garrison Ave. In- quire next door. Phone 229-4571. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522 Third St. Phone 227-8642. tfc FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house. Ap- ply at Smith's Pharmacy. Phone 227-5111. tfc-9-17 / FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 703 16th St. Call 227-7636 after 4:00 p.m. tfc-9-10 TRAILER FOR RENT: Furnished with heater and air conditioned. Would like to rent to couple or single person. Can be seen at White City. Call 229-2103. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom trailer, $300 equity, and assume payments of $60 per month, or $2800 cash. Call 229-4261 after 4:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Twin couches with bol- ters. Dark olive green. Can be used for twin beds. Call 229-5251. tfc,9-17 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- ed house located in Port St. Joe. Also unfurnished houses in Beach area. United Farm Agency. Jean Arnold, Rep. 648-4800. tfc-9-17 FOR SALE: 1967 Simca. Runs good. Very economical, $400. Call 229- 6129 after 5:00 p.m. ltp PAGL THE5 STAR. Poit St. Joe, Fl. 32456THlUtDAY,,SEPTEM'BER 17, 1970 I - '1 4' C~' THE S TAR i'"PortS.e--t4 Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-haitahoochee Valley" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,' 1970 1t e;I `Ck Ch O TICE Financia ;; UNIILMEN, MEXICO BEACH- U T N. ;, BEC HCity Auditor.and Clerk Charle Rock told the Rotary Club that th NEED FIRE PROTECTION. ciop sr Stoe i S NEED FIE'ROO nancial condition. He warned' th 4? notn leave us without funds budgeted for one. We the' City does face problems, how ad fiie ,department before it' was placed under the ever, th rising demand or pe vices, rising costs and no ditlon .ow n'. cil, ai sources of revenue in site. .. rock pointed out that the City ," budget of five years ago was $417 7Q6 and the new 1970-71 budget r' WE LICE PRO CTION cently adopted is 0$811,059 :Fv e.. .,> e<\. for years ago, millage levied again! "nies bd .ed, last year for Police Department were : taxable property ,was 12.2 iil 'used for this. -We feel that $3,500.00, out of your while the new nmillage leY 'is 7.5 'otLbudget of $20,000, is too little to do the job. Brock saiowed thatune e additional 2. is the only other source of rev' QNOT APPROV BUDGET as READ,. ue available to the City inth S' foreseeable, future, __ __ "The City owes three bond issue the last of which will be paid ou YOU represent US' .-Don't t US on in 1976 for a total of $162,000. Th SYOU represent US .. Don't let US down! issues are owed bn the Mtuicip Interested Citizens Hospital and water treatment plan *' expansion programs. ', "Most o! the additional revenue idas make 'A ' " A' '-- .*' "'. "' o' f T =" "'. I, 4 -.'- .; 1971 Mercury Cougar. A better personal car. 1. Take the best sports-car ideas. 2. Add the best luxury-car ideas. , 3. And you have a better luxury sports car. * All new for '71- Even more elegant. Styled with European flair. , * Hi-back bucket seats standard. (accented with leather in.XR-7). * 351 cu.; in.V-8, floor-mounted shift standard. * Sequential rear turn signals standard.: * Steel guqrd rails in thi doors stdadard. * Unique vinyl roof for XR-7. * Three hardtops includinghXR-7 and GT. * Two convertibles. ' If 44 4 I"" 4' 4.4 1~ St. Joe Mot4 PORT ST. J( a res Brock Says City Is In Sound Condition But Faces Uncertain Future "s the City has receive toverthe past Bridge purposes collected within More drain pipe will be- installed also purchased A street sweeper, se five years came through through the City for street work", he said, which ultimately saves the City new signal light for Main Street, ie increased property values" Brock and we won't get this money next money because of ease of keeping purchased the three lots directly t said. The City now has $31,023,544 year". up the road shoulders and abolish- behind the City hall, built a new t said. The C.i.ty n"ow a .i,et For capital improvements during ing the need to continually 'clean little league baseball park and vol- r- incre taxable about", he aid the coming year, Brock said the out'the drain ditches. The City in- leyball court and various other - expansions to the St. Joe Paper City plans to begin rebuilding each stalled 2,524 feet of the pipe last projects. Company and Glidden Durkee of its three:sewage lift stations at year. The program is :set up so Guests of the club were Dr. Tom Plants ngthepa' years. a cost of some $15,000 each. Plans the. ditches requiring the most Gibson of Huntsville, Ala., Bud .s plants dung the, cirenit budget are to re-work one lift station'dur- maintenance are covered. first.: Fowler of Monticello and Marion e- would be stained f the ityid each of the next three years. During the past. year, the City. Craig of Port St. Joe6 re not have $209,000 in cash to carry : .., st over to the new fiscal year. He Is pointed out that $100,000 of this -M f i 5. money is earkedto begin workGame om sson ts Hunt Season .5 on a new', City disposal system ', , w which will, serve the City and in- . e dustrial waste disposal needs and TAILAHASSEE- F lo'rid a "s except for special managed hunts season closes in Southern Zone. ie will cost in the neighborhood of $6 hunting calendar for the 1970-71i and regular season bow hunting. February 28' Quail and squirrel million. I season, as' set by the Game and October 3 First phase dove sea- season closes in Central Zone. is He poinited out that the City lost Fresh Water Fish Commission, is son opens. rch 6 Spwg turkey gobler ,t $25,000, p in revenue this year as follows: October 31 Deer, bear; turkey, season opens south of State Road e when the County financed the en-. September 5 Rail 'and gallinule irre and quail season opens in ao. 50. t o ai tire Road and Bridge Fund budget season opens statewide. Southern Zone. it with inoney other than" ad valorem' September 12 Archery season November 1' First phase dove March 7 Quail and squirrel sea- taxes. "The laiw gives the City half opens statewide. season closes son closes in Western Zone. es 0f the tax money for Road and October 2 Archory'season Closes season Closes.. , Sthe tax money for Road and October 2 Archrseason closes November 13 Rail and gallinule March 20 Spring turkey gobler Ssesoi closes, season opens north'of state Road November 14 Deer, bear, turkey no. 50. squirrel and quail season opens in Central Zone. Second phase dove March 21 Spring turkey gobbler season and snipe season opens season closes south of State Road statewide: no. 50. November 21 Deer, bear, turkey April 4 Spring turkey season Squirrel and quail season opens closes north of State Road no. 50. Western Zone. Woodcock season .. opens statewide.I '. Shooting hours for all resident November 26 Duck and Coot game are from one-half. hour be- season opens statewide. fore sunrise to one-half hour after SB '" November 29 Sec n d phase sunsett, Shooting hours for ducks, S' dove, season closes. coot, rails, gallinules, woodcock and. S. December 19 Third phase dove snipe are from,one one-half hour ... = .season opens. befoi0e sunrise to sunset. Lega| .. January 3 -Deer, bear and tur- hunting ours lo. doe aire frord 1key season closes in Southern Zone. 12:00 noon to sunset. January 11 Third 'phase dove . season closes. Hbthters should check their sum- 1971 MaqUry M u '17 Deer, bear and tu ry )f hunting rules and regula- I fnseason coses in Central Zone.M tons for special regulations local A better medium-pricd ar. Snipe season closes statewide. sea. exception andwla m ge- SJanuary 20 Duck and Coot sea- ment area regulatons , 1. Take the most dramatic styling in the son closes. Hunting license are required of medium-priced class. January 21 Special scaup Sea- all hunters except residents 65 2. Add the best id~ide as from the world's .on opens in specified areas, years of age and over, and children most prestigious cars. January 24 Deer, bear and, tur- under 15, to hunt all resident and '3. And you have better medium-priced car. :keYas, i closes in Western Zone. migratory game duck stap is Concealed headlamps standard. W k season closes statewide. I gre or1 g take duck and a man 4 Select-Shift automatic transmission standard. nuary31 Special scaup season required to take ducks, and a man- Steel guard rails in the doors standard closes. / agement area stamp is required to 0' 429 cu. in. V-8 engine 'standard. February 21 Quail and squirrel bunt on wildlife management areas. Power steering standard. Power froht disc brakes standard.' Power windows standard (Brougham only). . SGUtF COUNTY COMMITTEEE for , G DANCE D COUNSELLING, Inc. Now Offering DIAGNOSTIC and COUNSELLING SERVICE Cougar XR-7 hardtop Ss i Available to citizens of Gulf County on a weekly ' basis. Appointments will be held every Tuesday by the S, professional services of Susan Conley, PhD, Clinical Director. Services will be 'available to both children and 1971 Mercury Cometr. adults. A fee will be charged based upon professional A better small car. time expenditure and client income level. No referral 1. Take the best small-car ideas, is necessary but an.appointment.time must be secured. 2. Add big-car styling and performance. Any individual with school problems, behavior 3.r Result: a better small car. problenis, emotional disturbances, or persons with Low price. Mercury's lowest-priced car. marital problems would be appropriate candidates Easy handling, parking. for this service. Gas economy that rivals imports. Simple maintenance. Choice of 2- or 4-door sedan. Also a GT. Choice of three "sixes" or V-8. For Appointment Scheduling, Please Call 229-3621 This Message Sponsored by or Company Florida First National Bank SFLORIDA at Port St. Joe Member: Florida National Group and FDIC / Second Section NUBE 2_ 4 A better idea for safety: Buckle up. I ? ` NUMBER 2 _ L T I ; II Pla. 3246THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1970 RICH and SONS' IGA Specials for September 16, 17, 18, 19 I - PORT ST. JOE, FLORID W ITH LOW, LO PRICES! 509 Count Notebook Filler Paper 77c :Scott Viva PAPEI^ Big Rolls Towels 3 Roll 89c IGA Salves or Slices No. 2% Cans Peaches 3' $1000 Del Monte Tomato 20 Oz. Btls. Catsup 3s. 89c XGA Med. Small Sweet No.. 303 Cans PEAS 3-Cans IGA Apple Quart JUICE Jar Kraft 1060 Isle 8 Oz. Bottle Dressing Boe 33ct Modess Personal Pkgs. of 12 Napkins 2 Pkgs 69c Swift's Luncheon.- 12 Oz. Can PREM 59 Shortening 3 Lb. Can -'With $10.00 'Order Bakerite 58c IGA Dry -Giant Size 59c Detergent IGA Liquid Half Gal. BLEACH Jug Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More NBC Cream Sandwich 15,0 Pkg. EGGS 1 doz. FREE COOKIES I T A.lRITE ' 49c 29c 49c SHANK PORTION IGA Quality . MAYONNAISE .Quart Jar With $10.00 Order I; ,.'~' '6 IGA Pull Tab Canned Drinks. 5Lb. Bag-Rbbini Hood With $10.00 Order FLOUR 49c Reg. or Mint Crest Ex. Lge Tube (69c Val.), TOOTHPASTE (Reg. 69c Val&e) Med. Tube 10 59c SAnti-Perap. Spray Deod. 4 Oz. Cans ($2.18 Va.) %Secret 2 C- $1.36 59c Cans 98c Ga. or 'la. Grade Fryer Backs Ga. br Fla. Grade 'Fryer Wings "A" 3 Ibs. 87c FRYER Ga. or Fla. Grade "A" QUARTERS Ilb. 38c FRYER LEGS, Ga. or Fla. Grade "A" Breast orThighs -- lb. 58c Handy Pak Crinkle Cut, POTATOES, 2 B. BAG" 29 c TABLERITE ICE CREAM GALLON 5 IGA STRAWBERRIES--- 10 oz. 29c Delicious COOL WHIP---._------ 9oz. 59c McKenzie i -! BABY LIMAS ---- 24 oz. 49c Tablerite *v"-w1 BUTTER--------- b. pkg. 79c Kraft Parkay RINE pkg. 2 OLEOMARGARINE ----- b. pkg. 29c LOOK AT WHAT FIELD PEAS BUTT PORTION c -. Ilb. 59c Boneless Cooked " HAMS-- 3 lb. can $2.99 Tablerite Center Cut Ham Slices -------lb. '88c Copeland 12 oz. pkg. All Meat Franks Frosty Morn' Sliced LB. Bacon 69c Tablerite Fresh GROUND BEEF Spkg. Lbs. pkg. 49c 10c WILL BUY! Med. Yellow ONIONS Hard Head CABBAGE GEORGIA RED SWEET POTATOES GOLD RIPEBANANAS SINGLE BANANAS C l b. $1.59 p w 01 .WE L AS LONG AS THEY LAST AVOCADO PEARS FILL YOUR F.Kk I ZR.I Fresh SHELLED PEAS 3 Bags CELLO BAGS Crisp Ripe APPLES Thanks for Shoping RICH'S IGA .-. Your Home Town Family Owned Food Store. We strive every day to stretch your Family Food $'sI 3Ba FALL Iantingi Time.- Is Here e Have All Kinds FALL SEEDS Lot and Commercial FERTILIZER MION SETS, Etc. EACH 19C $1.00' $1,0 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons , VE THE STAR, Part St. J", F ar 29c IrMAN.'t t 49 Ib. 5 "A" .Tablerite -- 4 Ibs. 88c Pork Steaks i - , I Yriiir~ ;" =-,/'I' SA IVE CASH AT RICW'S --NOT STAMPS 1% LPs THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 Year And A f.~~~ _- r S" . ; 'y 'fVISITS U ; -AIFORCE ACADE -OLOI---Lt. Col. John W..DiU, (USAF Ret.)j (lef Ain'oree AcI- demy aison er for Lake Wa ,. talks with seven cadets.iom Florida' whti he counseled. before entering the Acadey'." The. 6chat took Splae during th.e-colonel's recent visit to the Aca- demy near:Golo. Springs, tolo. The future offi. cers ase (from left) Cadet Third Class Tiri Cooper, Lake Wales; Cadets Fourth Class Douglas A. Wal- ker, Lakeand; Robert Falisi, Jr, Port *St Joe;. I- ? ~, CADETS Mar k/14*nd. of:Arlington, Va.; Manuel Montejo- Madrz, Allied caddet from Costa Rico; Lance Be- S.shara Barto* and Gadet Third Class Chris Young, SLake Wales. :.Young and Cooper are sophomores at ,the Academy, .while" the, others are freshmen. vyeve+.houglj: his main'resoiiibility isito help a sIudei, attain' an appolittment 'to the USAF Aca- demy, Colonel Dillin also maintains an interest in a cadet throughout his four years at-thfe Air Force ', school. .', (USAF Academy Photo) Coverage Et "As little as a year and a, half of work covered by social security could mean monthly benefit checks to a young man or woman who be- comes disabled," James C. Robin- son, Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office, said today. "While persons who are disabled at age 31 dr over need 5' years of work covered lby social security, a man or woman disabled before age 31 can qualify *vith less coverage," Robinson state. "'Tor example, as little as 18 months of work (even part-time) can be enough for a per- son disabled prior to age 24." " S',There are possibly a number of disabled young men and women who haven't contacted their social security office simply because they feel they didn't work long enough under social security," Robinson' said. "They could be losing money." Robinson explained it this way: A disabling illness or injury which l\a& lasted or is expected to last 12 mdnths or more is the basis .6f a claim for disability benefits. I"'the disability occurs before a person is age 31, even a relatively short period of time worked under social ' Li I'' EQUAL PAYMENT PLAN Amount ofIeleidty I l sedby theAverage o SI I, POO EXTRA COSTI You pay no m'ore:for this cnvenieie. You pay the same amount each month. It elimi- naps higher, seasonal bills, Allows you to budget your payments on 'a yearly basis. . HERE'S HOW IT VWiRKS: We add up your electric bills for the past 12 months to determine what your total will be for the next 12 months. We then divide by 12 and bill you for the same amount each month. At the end of that year, any difference will be figured into the following year. Another way Florida Power "says it with service." ., '' ',-' 4' .I.: : : ,- . -helping build better communities. Tear out this coupon and mail It in to us. M ,M M"A"1 OWER .CORPORATION R A iam a year-round residential customer of Florida Power Corporation. NAMP S.: Please rend me an application to ADDRESS -: .'sign up for the Equal Payment Plan specifying the amount I will pay each S. *' onth. CITY ^ TELEPHONE ,' I am interested in the Equal Pay- ment Plan-please provide me with additional information. i ACCOUNT NO. . *EE*NEEIEWIH'=in = SUNI MQ0R TRAIN EVEI PRAY C, Byron Smith, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. DAY SCHOOL -7 9:45 A.M. NING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 AX. NING UNION 6:30 P. NING WORSHIP SERVICE ..... 7:30 P.M ZER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. ' "Come and Worship God With Us" - FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARe SPIKES, Minister Church School ........... 9:45 A.M. Morning .Worship .......- :00 A.M. Evening Worship ............. 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .............. -------8:00 P.M. ' "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AXM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... 5:45 P.M. EVENING.WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Ri' ELECTRIC WITH UR NEW ' '* - Ui,, U U U U' i . ~I 0- 'PAGE'NUMurEEN i q' .n ii '**"; _ I ii I I Half of Social Security Legal Adv. NOTICE OF ELECTION RS e *M ** ^% Be it known that I Tom Adams, Secretary of State o the State of arns liability Benefits Florida, do hereby give notice that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in Gulf County, State of Flor- security may be enough to qualify The office serving the people of ida, on Tuesday neinxt succeeding the young man or woman fbr this area is the Panama City Social A.D., 1970 e said Tuesday being monthly payments. Security Office, located at 1316 the THIRD DAY 'of NOVEMBER, Robinson's advice to young per. Harrison Ave. The telephone num- to fill the following offices: sons: "If you are disabled and have ber is 763-5331. The office is open United States Senator. ever worked under social security, Monday through Friday from 8:301 thRepFrentgress onal rict. get in touch with your, social se- a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on nation. Two (2) Justices of the Supreme curity office." I al holidays. Court. Two (2) Judges of the District Court of Appeal for the First Ap- I pellate District Groups A and F. Gulf Coast Puts Basketball Season overnor.and Lieutenant i Secretary of State. Tickets On Sale; 11 Gaines At Home Attorney General.... 1 Comptroller. Treasurer. With interest in Gulf Coast's urious new colliseum against Flor- Commissioner of Agriculture.' 1971-70 basketball season already kda State's highly-touted freshmen, Two (2) Members', Florida Pub- in evidence, Coach Jack Jackson paced by prep star 6-11 Lawrence lic Service Commission: Group 1 and Athletic Director John Col- McCray, and the nation's number and Group 2. mery have announced that reserved one team, Vincennes, Indiana are Members of the State House of seat season tickets are now on sale. included. House Districts: 8 and 9. "Due to the fact that our last National power Lake City, Geor- Board ofSCounty Commissioners, five home games last season were gia's highly-regarded Brewton-Par- Districts 2 and 4. , sold out, fans should assure them. ker, the South Alabama University Members of the School Board, selves of a seat this season by pur- freshmen, the south Florida Uni- Districts 1,. 2 and 5.I chasing, a season reserved .seat," versity varsity, as well as arch ri- hereunto est my hand ereoand affixed said Jackson. val Chipola> are included in the the Great .Seal of the State of tickets. Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capi- The season ticket price is $1250 tal, this the Fourteenth dayof Au- and will 'include 11 home games. "From the pre-s ason interest gust, 1970. Two contests in Port St. Joe's lux- shown, we could hle ta sell-ouit S tTOM ADAMS, ' this year," said J dn, "s I Secretary of Sta -9-10 would advise all interested persons - to make early purchases." IN -THE CIRCUIT COURT .FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL Tickets may be purchased by CIRCUIT IN AND FOR calling 769-1551 and asking for GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. Jackson (ext. 220), Colmery (211), KYLER H!MILTON, JR., athletic secretary (211) or publicity v Director Gerry Gilmer (ext. 206 or HELEN MARIE HAMILTON, 245). Defendant. | / I NOTICE OF DIVORCE "Simply place the call and tick- TO: IHELEN MARIE HAMILTON, *: ets will be delivered to your door," whose eddess unown; concluded Jackson. YOU RM HEN EBY NOIFE c Jackson. 'hat a Compliint has been filed in the above. styled Couit by the S1 and you are required to serve a ** ) copy of your Answer or OQbjecions ,* ** *, o0 0"-to show cause why said Complaint S should not be granted .on the at- Ths ar torney for; Plaintiff, Thomas R. . 4 Th ese are Elinor. 323 Magnolia Avenue, Pan-, : 'an ama City, Florida, 324f-, -and file \anger the original in the Office of the Seadigs Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, r e s | Florida, on or before the 25th day for Battenes of Sentember, A. D. 1970. 3* 'HEREIN FAIL NOT or a decree S ** pro confesso will be-entered against go.** you. o *** WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court in Port St. Joe, Gulf Sht County, Florida, this 21st day oI' hWat hot'weather start., cold August, A. D. 1970. i weather finishes both extremes GEORGE Y. CORE drain battery power. But before :Clerk of Circuit Court you fill the air with electrifying G rf County, Florida oaths, see us for a checkup of ( ulf County, Florida your starting and charging system. (SEAL) 4t-827 We'll find, the real trouble, with- out obligation. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO It out ob n REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME' I t battery trqble s Notice is hereby given that the SYOU r 'robler, .wecatry undersigned desiring to engage in, finest NAPA bat-, business under the fictitious name S[NAP .teries. There simply of THE- HIGH CHAPPERAL. at made and we can Jones Homestead, Gulf County,, prove it. Florida, intends to register- the said name with, the Clerk of Cir- cuit Court, Gulf Coumty Florida. SST. JOE AUTO R.L.U 4t-27 PARTS CO., Inc. CLASSIFIED ADS ''- SMidget Investments WIth Giant Returni THE STAR. Port St. J, Pla. M32M THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, WO970 S... The Board reserves the right to IN THE COUNTY JUDG / reject any and all bids. COURT, GULF COUNTY, BOARD OF COUNTY FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. | o .COMMISSION, Gulf County IN RE: Estate of SV I TER GRAHAM, INEZ J. ANDERSON, Lve Bu W ill G etc Ia NOTICE TO RECEIVE man 2t-9-17 Deceased. S- SEALED BIDS :- ---------- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ... ,The Board of County Commis- NOTiICE TO RECEIVE All creditors of the estate of Ssioners of Gulf County will receive EA.EDlDS Inez J. Anderson, deceased, are sealed bids from any person, corn- The Barot County Comlnis. hereby notified and required to file Span, or corporation interested in sioners of Gi0f County will receive any claims or demands which they .l selling the County the following sealed bids f ianyperson, com. may have against said estate in the. Described personal property: pany, ororpration interested in office of the county judge of Gulf In. Ovi.r ig t e toaerlgtleshn5fote2lwrpe iwtwointyperstyles.inEachtdemom o wus ', One (1) 1971 % ton PU truck selling the unty the following County, Florida in the Courthouse .ANESVILd The "love name for the love bug is bibionid the May 1968 emergence 20 ran- diator fins, they can cause overheat- fleet side body; de bdpersonal property: a Port St. oa, six i tabl e d "eV-B engine, not less thin 283 .qne (1) .erite wit 15.5" calendar months from the date of arehe flies They quire a suitable en- domly selected females were,dis- mg of the motor or non-functioning inch; heavy uty coong sys- garage, inge eme-non mov- the first publictio of this notice. ets ayi srch vironment for development, feed- sected. Eggs per female varied of the air conditioning system. ; heavy theater and de- i ng carriage, two type styles. achcla or demandmust be in s l veug y ing on d ying matte. from 152 to 602, but -averaged Dr. Hetrick say that diving at oster; il b typeair cleaner; carbon ribbon and choice ool- writing and mustsate the place of ,cs", beca se they fly.arare d in Love bugs produce two 'genera- slightly less .than 350 for the 20 lower speeds will discourage the ew mirror 2 p d electric e ter one id for cash sale of the claianand must e sworn re, bobarding Fjordia in. tions a year. The spring crop comes specimens. It is not known that all Jove bugs from lighting on your windshield e with wash- an.d enter one bid for lease-pur- to by the claimant, his agent, or P i'num s W. off from the end of April to the of theseineggs. are laid prior to the car. Love bugs do not fly at eight. ers dual spvsrs and arm chase on monthly payment plan. ~i attorney or it will becoe Void ..... .es. T esy.d Fisherman e smed thefigh yts by e. 1. Se'pS. lven thegdrglatterp a. rt of May. Their lt atret hoft m les otresue theflightsnaturaldeathfthefe ggs1 h s; extra i av y duty 4 for- Bids will be received until Sep according to law.' .' ,. n"o Iinlthep ta yo atfrom three $o four weeks, in the soil are subject to desicca- until about 10 a.n. the next day. p ansssi temer 30, 1970 at 60 o' clock P.., September 10, 970. Sradiator r. Hetrick says. They develop in tion and eggs held in the laboratory Bibionids have their own natural bumper; signal lits andreflec- fice of the Clerk of the Circuit Administrator of the Es- d1B 1 ai, radtor 0rill are aiy moist. situations where decay- have been overgrown by an uniden- enmies -parasitespredators dis tors; 5-900x154 Ply tires; color: Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. tate of Inez 'J. Anderson,. S i sy black ing ti e es redand white The Brd reserves the right tps ntndeceased S g vegetable mateal s present, tified fungus. ht tber eases which help to provide ef. Bids will be received until Sep rej n a ll ids. G. COSIN, J. i y Dr. Hetrick said. It is estimated hat Sepftemer Uve natural control. member 30, 1970 at 7:00 o'clock. BOARD OF COUNTY COSTIN anl MOORE iene A i, 1969 flights of adult flies extended P.M., Port St. Joe time, at the Of- COMMISSION, Gulf County. 221 Reid Avenue itof Females lay grey, rregularly- apoximately one-fourth the Although spiders catch a few of fice of the Clerk of the Circuit WALTER GRAHAM, Port St. Jo, Florida 4t-9-1 'Olrida o says.' shapd eggs in or on the soil under ladd area of Florida. During this the.adult flies, they are avoided by Court, Port St. Joe, Floria. Cbairmai 2t-9-17 PAttorney for Administrator , Hetr says the sci t partially decayed vegetation. From light, Florida Highway Patroi air- many ptedatois. Birds, dragonflies, Plane pilots and; observers i'n Ala- toads, frogs, and lizards p4y no at-' S. chua County reprtd the adult, tention to the flies. Many of the E. " S. flies over long disties. Fisherman p.airi aie killed on thee highways by, have reported flightsbof adult flies mqtor vehicles. Howeve;this'has *,*-: T hank Yy y ,fo Y UI over the marine waters of the Gulf lge.effect on the total population //I jII II R i h S of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. wvffih is high either on or off :the Love bugs are scavengers and, highways. At the present time, it is SonYour ofuI Support believe it or not, helpful in rein- not 'known what ecological factors corporation organic materials back re responsible for the population YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE In My id forElecin says. They don't bite or sting, but expo of this species in Flrida, S they do getin your way d mess Dr. Hetrick says. For y, Ca Coun 8 u 'ForIlay, Calhon nd G .lf.Countie6istrid.8. For Falk and Honest Ripresentation ELECT They are now at their peak of CLASSIFIED ADS, .. J: . production. Because of humid sum- o/ ' I* mer temperatures, they develop Mi get wovestmnts wh Breeding is along highway margins. SFrom there they take off to attack VOTE an f elected, I ll *r' i^ >COUnlty. Commissioner towns and cities nearby or not so S t a nearby. Theycan fly lohg distances Dist ict o .t o when assisted by winds. I. INSTric LWO How can you avoid having your car blackened with bibionids? Dr. V se emOra- f SUPPORT Your Vote and Support Will Be Hetrick suggests that you install a fo yo -Ur .y A.pna6 piec ofwido n onyou u a .Safetyic,. P r e When the bugs get stuck in thq ra- Op SAlltember 29will b P ARIC Al 1 ad while serving you PRICE BLASTER TIME! SA LEo COLOR TV F S' ______ SOURk FINEST 23-inch OR CON OLE Am ricayour new cars h +, TlisOfer Good Oniy Through October New Fbrd Pinto Priced and sized like little imports, but roomier inside. Quiet and.stable. Go's a long way between gas stops, service intervals. Put a little kick in your life. T71 Mustang How does a nice homegrown Mustpng stand up to the g great road cars of Europe? .Beautifully. With great looks and handling, at a fraction ahiof the cost. With six models, Mustang Mach I seven engines and a long, long list of option94 n:,Fbrd-EE-L,..-_ - It's a quiet world born of strength wrapped in Ford gives you better ideas. -i!. LTD Brougham tones and maintains natural background color. S Automati ine Tu .g .o a Be sure to see the rest of Ford's SAutomatic Fine" Tuning .. homes-in on the strongest signal w-it touch of a ,better idea cars for 1971 Including ++. '.....Thunderbird, Maverick, Torino and et -;..,.,,,ofl nooono * Instant Start. gives picture and sound in just 8 seconds prolongs the '- --I4 set* life. 'Fao See aH Ford' better i Display Merchandise In Our Store Available for Immediate Delivery 71 at your Ford'Deare ORDER BY PHONE: 227-2201 or 227-2291 Ford Punt, Pass & Kick Competition. Boys,4-13, register at yourjnearest pa ears aal sales store St. Joe Motor SSe ars 410 ReidAve. PortSt. Joe o-. ord .1 IW LAM deas for rs n w I 'I Q* I I.VV Be;lt eabw Mtwiddup. rticipating Ford Dealer through September 28 Company I~B 1 |