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MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it PER once in a while-Trade with COPY your home town merchantuil T H E T A R i J "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley" TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 NUMBER 30 i - Pictured above is the cast of the Senior Class play, "Thunder On Sycamore Street" as they pre- pare to start rehearsal Monday evening. From left to right are: Jerry Branch, Diane Huckeba, Carol Wager, director Ronald Nelson, Danny Od- Program to Provide Pre-School Instruction For "Economically Deprived" Students The Gulf County School Board of the five vehicles is $25,000. named a corps of teachers to op- The new buses will be paid: rate the Government-sponsored out of a portion of the race tra [lead Start program in Gulf County money allocated them by the 1 this summer. session of the Legislature to The program is to provide kin- for floating revenue certificate Jergarten instruction for "econ- The Board has this year $115,( )mically deprived" children prior not budgeted as a result of i :o entering the first grade. The litigation over the revenue cert :lasses will be taught at the Port cate program. $30,000 of this mi 3t. Joe Elementary School and the ey was used for a teacher bor AVewahitchka Elementary School. at Christmas. $60,000 will be Heading up the program, will be in reserve if the Board can sell t [oseph Brabham, assistant princi- certificates this year. )al of Port St. Joe High School. '- 3 - Of the many teacher applicants :or the job, the School Board se- Pre-Schoolers Must ected teachers with 'whom the students would be associated with Choose by April 30 n their first year of school, and teachers experienced in instruct- Superintendent of Public In ng first grade students. struction, Marion Craig remain Selected were:, Christine Wil- ed parents of children who wi iams, Madelyn Wynn, Marian Lau- enter school next year,'that the ler, Charlotte Nedley from Port must fill out the assignmer It. Joe and Betty Holloway, Delor- forms made available last weel s Davis and Letha Rester in We- The forms are necessary fo vahitchka. children to enter the school o LET BIDS their choice'in September. The School Board authorized Su- Craig stated that parents ma lerintendent Craig to let bids for obtain these forms, required b furniture for the new Port St. Joe the U. S. Government integration ligh School lunch room, Tuesday. plan, at the school of their The school hopes to occupy the choice. The forms must be re ew 350 seat cafeteria by May 1. turned by April 30. The Board voted to purchase an Superintendent Craig said tha accounting machine from the Bur- replies are coming in rapid'l ough's office machine company at in response to the forms mailed he low bid price pf $8,022.40. out last week. Every student The Board also authorized the must fill out one of the forms to purchase of five school buses from assure entry to the school of hi ie state bus pool. Estimated cost choice at the Fall term. City Gets $3,661.51 For Month Smoke Tax Ren Morris, director of the State average Department, reports that et cigarette tax collections for le month of February, 1966 mounted to $4,645,250.07. Of this mount $1,311,186.30 will go to ie State General Revenue Fund ad the remaining $3,314,063.77 'ill be distributed to qualified Municipalities. Port St. Joe will receive $3,661.- 7 of the cigarette tax fund distri- ution. um, Martha Fite, Linda Carter, Sherry White, Crystal Mapes, Mary Donna Hewett, Marieta Lee, Catherine Ramsey, Anita Smith, Jerome Barnes, JoAnne Fite, Billy Antley Johnny Maddox and Robin Downs. -Star photo Senior Class Will Present "Thunder On Sycamore Street" The Senior Class of the Port St. Joe High School will present the play, "Thunder On Sycamore Street' by Reginald Rose, next week at the high school auditor- ium. The dates for the play, which is under the direction of Ronald Nelson, are Monday and Tuesday, April 11-and 12. The first act will begin at 8:00 p.m. Admission price's have been set at $1.00 for adults and 50c for students. The play cast is as follows: Frank Morrison, Robin Downs. Clarice Morrison, Catherine Ramsey. Chris Morrison, Danny Odum. Arthur Hayes, Billy Antley. Phyllis Hayes, Jo Ann Fite. Caroline Hayes, Linda Carter. Bill McAllister, Johnny Mad- dox. Mrs. McAllister, Crystal Mapes. Charlie Denton, Jerome Barnes. Grace Denton, Jennifer Ken- nedy. Anna Blake, Diane Huckeba. Joseph Blake, Jerry Branch. Judy Blake, Sherry White. Irma, Martha Fite. Mac, Danny Odun. Mrs. Carson, Carol Wager. fc ac la, us ;e 00 th if or nl se ;h n- d- II y It k. r If y y n r t y1 d t S s 'Red Cross First Aid Course Begins April 19 Local Red Cross Home Service officer, Jimmie Prevatt announced this wee kthat Red Cross First Aid classes will be conducted for wom- en of this area by Red Cross in- structor, Mrs. Bea Laird. The course will begin April 19 and will be held on April 19 and 26 and May 3 and 10. Classes will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Classes will be held in the Stac House and all women interested in the course should contact Mr. Pre- vatt at 227-2401. I l ll l i i llll. ,lili'h ll:l i I ii I IIHI, :li ,i i i Evangelist L. L. PAUL Gospel Meeting At Church of Christ L. L. Paul, Evangelist from Sul- phur Springs, Texas, will be the guest speaker in a Gospel Meet- ing beginning April 11, at the. Church of Christ, located at the corner of 20th Street and Marvin Avenue. Grant Davison, Minister of the Church of Christ here in the city states that Mr. Paul presents the difficult parts of the Bible with charts and plain teaching so that it can be easily understood, you can both see and hear. Two of the more difficult lessons that many have asked about will be, "How We Are Made In the Image of God" and S"The Trinity". The public is cordially invited to attend each service at 7:30 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. each morning. Babe Ruth Try-Outs Scheduled Next Week The Babe Ruth baseball league try outs for this season will be held April 11, 12, 13 andl4 with player selections being made April. 18. The first game of the season has been planned for May 3. City Police Will Host Area Peace Officers Meeting The Port St. Joe Police Depa ment will be host Saturday to t Third District Florida Peace ( ficers Association meeting. The day will begin at 10:00 a.i with registration of members aj ,guests at the Centennial Building Lunch will be served the del gates at Noon at the Centenni Building. At 1:00 p.m., the officers w initiate a new pistol range recent constructed on Highway 71 wi pistol shooting matches. While t] shooting match is going on, Chi H. W. Griffin has arranged a to- of the new St. Joseph Peninsu State Park site for wives of t] officers attending. After a business session at 5:1 p.m., the visitors will be honor at a social hour at the home Senator and Mrs. George Tapper The featured banquet of the ev ning will begin at 8:00 p.m. wil an after dinner speech to be deli ered by Earl Faircloth, Attornm General of the State of Florida. Others on the program will b, Trooper K. E. Murphy who will a, as toastmaster; Mayor Frank Ha: non who will welcome the del gates; Dr. T. S. Harris offering til invocation; Sgt. Gordon Lemaste district chairman delivering tl response; remarks by Louis ] Wainwright, President, F.P.O.J and the benediction given by Re, J. M. Tompkins, F.P.O.A. Chaplain Appeal Is Filed In School Bond Case -Attorneys repr sending Tom S. Coldewey, J. Lamar Miller and Floyd Lister filed an appeal in to the decision of Judge Robert McCrary concerning a proposed issue of revenue certificates by the Gulf County School Board on Monday of this week. Monday was the last day for filing an appeal in the case. The appeal again sites the al- leged invalidity of the legislative acts, allowing the certificate is- sue and also alleges that the court failed to properly construe the legislative act. The case will now go to the State Supreme Court for a head- ing probably within two to three months. The revenue issue cannot be completed until after the hear- ings. Statistics Show 7 Will Die of Cancer Based on the latest figures.avail able, did you know that in Port St Joe, out of a population of aboul 5,000, this will happen in 1966:, Seven persons will die of cancer Fourteen new cases will be dis covered: Five of these 14 will be cured of cancer. Also, that of these 5,000 per- sons: 1,250, will eventually develop cancer, and 750 of these will die, if the present rate continues. This is a sobering set of figures, and brings home to us the great need for increased emphasis on the American Cancer Society's pro- gram of education and research. At the beginning of The American Cancer Society's program of educa- tion and research in 1937, your chance of being cured after devel- oping cancer was only one out of five. Now, in 1966, it has been in- creased to one in three. Through early diagnosis and treatment, this could be one out of two. Edu- cation, therefore, to cancer's dan- ger signs and to promote regular check-ups, could be responsible for saving two lives in Port St. Joe this year, and of possibly saving 125 lives of the 5,000 people now living in Port St. Joe. This, then, shows us what edu- cation alone might accomplish. Now for some information on what -esearch is doing. Since 1937, deaths from uterine cancer have been cut 50%, principally through (Continued On Page 12) The City Commission agreed to accept a proposal by the County Commission Tuesday night, to pave all unpaved streets in the City.. .The agreement calls for the City to furnish all materials such as asphalt, cement, slag, etc., and some labor, with the County fur- nishing its road building equipment and most of the labor to do the job. City Clerk Charles Brock told the City Board that the streets to be paved in the program totaled ap- proximately 7,519 feet, or nearly a mile and a half. The streets to be paved include: Avenue 'A' from Battle Street to North Garrison Avenue. Avenue 'B' from Battle Street to North Park Avenue. North Park Avenue from Kenney Street to Avenue 'A'. North Garrison Avenue from Kenney Street to Avenue 'A'. Avenue 'D' from Battle Street to Peters Street. Avenue 'E' from Battle Street to Peters Street. Avenue 'F' from Peters Street to Hodrick Street. Avenue 'G' from Hodrick Street to end. 18th Street from Garrison Ave- nue to Forest Park. All of the paving will be done by the soil cement method. Cost to the City has been ascer- tained at approximately $16,000. Although this money wasn't bud- 'geted Tin the, current budget, the City will receive this year approxi- mately $46,000 from the County in Road and Bridge funds that were not anticipated when the budget was drawn up. A part of this money Last Rites Held For J. C. Martin Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 2:00 p.m. front the-.Long Avenue Baptist Church for Jeff Chris Martin, age 72, who passed away suddenly Friday, Ap ril 1, at his home at 1305 Marvir Avenue. Rev. Bill Graham, pastor of the Faith Bible Church, officiated ai the services. Interment was ii Texas. Martin was born in Brownwood Texas, and moved to Gulf County in 1935 from Fort Worth, Texas He was serving his second tern as Judge of the Small Claims Court of Gulf County and was also manager of the St. Joe, Loan Comn - pany. Martin was a member of the t Faith Bible Church of Port St. Joe: a member of the Masonic and Odd .Fellows Lodges. He is survived by his wife, Maud V. Martin; two daughters, Mrs. F James Lee Branch, Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. George E. Zeigler, of Virginia; three brothers, Robert and Tom Martin both of Bangs, Texas and S. P. of Arlington, Tex- as; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Lee Mc- Knight, Bangs, Texas, Mrs. Mar- garet Page, Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Billie Owens and Mrs. Melba Jones, both of Austin, Texas; three grandchildren. Active casketbearers were W. C. Roche, Henry Campbell, R. D. Prows, Martian Bowman, E. M. Godfrey and W. W. Barrier, Sr. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Honorary bearers were Joe Fer- rell, Marion Parker, Billy Joe Rish, Chauncey Costin, Cecil Costin, Sr., Cecil Costin, Jr., George Tapper, Aubrey Tomlinson, Dr. Joe Hen- drix, Hubert Brinson, Rev. Ned Russ, M. H. Elder, Timothy Elder. B. A. Collier, Rex Addison, J. C. Arbogast, Bert Munn, John Blount, Charles Brown, W. H. Carr, Walter Dodson, Bob Ellzey, Dr. Wesley Grace, Carl Guilford, Jack Ham- mock, Jake Belin, T. D. Hutchins, Morgan Jones, Harry McKnight, Guerry Melton, I. C. Nedley, Tom Pridgeon, Sr., Joel Strait, Silas R. Stone, M. P. Tomlinson and W. B. Weeks. will be used to pay the City's part in the next week or so, with actual of the paving costs, paving to be accomplished in Road bed preparation will begin about two months. IN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STADIUM Easter Services Set Sunday 6:30 AM The Port St. Joe Ministerial Association announces their Thirteenth annual Easter Sunrise Service. The program for Easter morning wor- ship this year will be presented at the Port St. Joe High School athletic field. The service begins at 6:30 A.M. Easter morning. The Easter message will be given 'by the Reverend C. Byron Smith, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. Other local min- isters will also'have part in the program of wor- ship. Music for the program will be provided by Herman Dean, Bandmaster, and members of the Port St. Joe High School Band. Wesley R. Ramsey will direct the congregational singing. In case of inclement weather, the service will be held in the High School auditorium. _-_.- - S -- '- Scott Kelly Copters Through Tuesday Gubernatorial candidate, Scott Kelly visited Port St. Joe Tuesday morning as one of the stops on his Florida Panhandle tour. Kelly arrived at 9:30 by helicopter and is greeted above by local campaign worker, Troy Jones. Kelly toured met with supporters and other citizens in down- town Port St. Joe prior to making a short address in front of Camp- bell's Drug Store. Dixie Youth Baseball League Will Begin Season Monday At 5:00 P.M. The Dixie Youth Baseball Lea- gue will begin its season Monday afternoon with the Krafties and the Dozers starting off season play at 5:00 p.m. In place of the two leagues with four teams each, as has been the practice in the past, the program will consist of a six team league with a two team farm system. Teams fielded this year include the Krafties, the Dozers, the Ro- tary, Boxers, Ford-Western and the Hard-Stars. The two farm .teams are being sponsored by J. Lamar Miller, Standard Oil Agent and St. Joe Pa- per Company. The schedule for the week in- cludes: Monday, Krafties vs Dozers. Tuesday, Rotary vs. Boxers. z Wednesday, Ford-Western vs. Hard-Stars. Thursday, Dozers vs. Rotary. Friday, Hard-Stars vs. Krafties. Friday night, Boxers vs. Ford- Western. City to Replace Light Poles In Ball Park The City has been notified by the Florida Power Corporation that four light poles in the Centennial baseball park have deteriorated to the point where they are unclimb- able for bulb changing. The City voted Tuesday to pur- chase six new poles and necessary materials to repair the lights and repair bad poles. Cost estimates of the project amount to around $3,000, with the poles costing over $400.00 each. City, County Join Forces to Pave Several City Streets Schools Hire Faculty To Staff Gulf's Operation Head- Start Program -T li i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Wllim Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida. By The Star Publlehlng Company WESLEY R. BAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Saleman, Photographer, Columnlst, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE DKE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $2I7d TO ADVERTISRS-In case of error o omissions n advertisements, the pabllr do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount, received ftr och advertlaement. iae spoken word Is given eoant attention; the printed word Is thoughtiuel weighed. The poken word arel ; heprnted wrd thoroulay e rinces. The spoken word Is lost; th~ printed word remains. Our "Money Green Pine Tree Curtains" If it wasn't so sad, it would be almost comical to read the testimony of Miami's Mayor Robert King High and Ap- alachicola's editor, J. A. Maloney before the Senate Bank- ing Committee. The testimony is? being given in reference to attempt to make the duPont interests give up their chain Sof banks or to get rid of their non-banking interests which would include the St.. Joe Paper Company, the AN Rail- road,' the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company and various other enterprises. It is easy to see by the testimony offered that Mayor High or Editor Maloney are not familiar with history df the Frontier Coast before the duPont's came to this area, or that they haven't examined very closely what this com- ing has meant to this section of Florida. PINE TREE CURTAIN Much mention in both testimonies is made to "Ed Ball's Pine Tree Curtain". If the two men in question will take a close look, they will see that this curtain is green .. . money green. And a closer look will reveal this same green spread about everywhere in a 100 mile radius in cash reg- isters, nice homes, automobiles, boats, motors, trailers . and food in the mouth. It is.interesting to note that coun- ties in w which the St. Joe Paper Company operates can qualify for almost no money in their school systems due to the prevalence of povertyin the county. As a "for instance" Jacksdn County qualified for 20 times the money that Gulf County did. (There's that green-tinted pine tree curtain again). Editor Maloney urged the break-up of the duPont em- pire to "open this area rich in natural resources to devel- opment". Look as hard as we might, we can find no natural re- sources from which to manufacture goods with except the pine tree and the sea. Remove the pine tree and the sea from our vicinity and you have sand and sand and sandspurs. Prior to the coming of the duPont's to this area, the people lived off the naval stores business, the lumbering business and some fishing. But the naval stores operation was on the way out. It was becoming too expensive to produce naval stores in the methods that were being used.' Synthetics were also be- ginning to take over. The same story holds true for the lumbering industry. The big saw-mill which employed hun- ,dreds of people was beginning to fade from tthe scene. The only large mill left now in this area is in-Blountstown. The large mill at Port St. Joe continued to operate, largely be- cause of demands brought about for lumber because of the -war. Lumbering men will tell you that the large saw-mill is a thing of the past in this area. Too expensive to get -saw logs and operate.' So, without "Ed Ball's Pine Tree Curtain" that would leave a lot of nice-to-look-at pine trees and some commer- cial fishing for our economy wouldn't it? What kind of a future is that? Some mention was made of the duPont's "sitting" on all of the beach front property (presumably in Franklin County). Of course this means, we imagine, that the beach property is desired for development for tourists. This makes good thinking, since everybody knows it is prac- tically painless to extract the long green from tourists. But we have one little drawback. Beaches.. or at least the attractive white sand bea- ches end at Port St. Joe in the Cape San Blas area, and become mud flats until the shore lie gets down about Cross City. This can't be helped. The presence of so many rivers arid creeks pouring into the Gulf at this point make the presence of mud flats something that we will have to live with, whether we like it or not. Editor Maloney said in his testimony that this area cannot prosper behind "Ball's Pine Tree Curtain". This area has prospered behind "Ed Ball's Money- rGreen Pine Tree Curtain". It is continuing to prosper. Not just Port St. Joe, but the entire area for at least 50 miles radius. And we firmly believe that the progress is coming about through the wedded operation of banks and industry. There are many individuals in Gulf County, Calhoun Coun- ty and Franklin County who are in business for themselves because of this operation. Men who have gone into the pulpwood business with equipment purchased through bank loais ... and many of them from the Port St. Joe bank because the operators couldn't get loans elsewhere. And the loans are made at fair interest rates. There is no goug- ing. There is no "serfdom". For the first time since this area was founded in the 1830's, people along the Frontier Coast have been able to make a decent living, because of "Ed Ball's Money-Green Pine Tree Curtain". History tells us about that. Port St. Joseph tried to survive, but couldn't because of economic factors. With the coming of the railroad and the demise of the steamboat, Apalachicola began to go backward. Other settlements along the coast in this area sprang up but couldn't last long, because the people couldn't make a living. Of course, a few pioneers stuck it out and scraped a living out of some lumbering, some naval stores. But by and large the people were starving to death on our "re- sources". It must be remembered that the Apalachicola Northern Railroad was bankrupt when the duPont's came here. The employees of the road, which served the area Mr. Maloney and Mayor High refers too, were bankrupt also. The tele- phone company was bankrupt. Employees of both concerns hadn't been paid in weeks. Does this sound like the "re- sources" of the area were providing prosperity in other hands? References have been made in testimony before the Banking Committee that workers in the area are held in virtual serfdom by the pine tree economy. Then why is it, that during 30 years of operation the St. Joe Paper Company has been shut down less than two weeks by labor troubles? Why is that there have been no labor troubles at all during the past 30 years in the ranks of Apalachicola Northern Railroad employees? Or St. Jo- seph Telephone and Telegraph? Or Florida National Bank? Or St. Joe Land and Development Company? Or St. Joe Paper Company Woodlands Division? Or why is it that the company allows 40% of its employees to commute to and from work to Apalachicola, Wewahitchka, Blountstown, Altha, Bristol, Panama'City? Do these people drive this distance every day because they are in serfdom? No, it's because they make a decent living from the duPont inter- ests. FRINGE BENEFITS Let's look a little bit at the "fringe benefits". It is well known in this area that any child who wishes to go to college can get financial aid from the St. Joe Paper Com- pany .. and this isn't a loan, either ... it's a gift. With- out even. doing any research I can name at least 20 families who have had serious illness among,their members, who have had first class treatment by the best specialists avail- able, at the expense of the St. Joe Paper Company. Every worthwhile youth, civic or charitable endeavor receives the financial and moral support of the St. Joe Paper Company. Of course these things are not publicized with head- lines. Many, many people do not even realize these things are being done, or by whom. They prefer to practice a quiet philantrophy. Like the Bible defines for proper charity, they do not let the right hand know what the left hand is doing. STIFLING THE ECONOMY? References were also made to the duPonts sitting on their land and refusing to give up any for industrial'devel- opment. Now among those seeking such help for financially incompetent industrial promise, we will have to agree with Mr. Maloney and Mr. High. No industry is allowed to sit down on duPont property unless it is capable of paying its own way. We will admit that several proposed industrial endea- vors have been denied land on which to locate. But these developments in every case have been the type that seeks local capital, or gifts of local land, or gifts of a local build- ing .. so that a Government loan can be secured for the remainder of the capital. In other words, the so-called industries would locate here if local interests would pro- vide them land, buildings and the aid in securing Govern- rhent money AT NO COSTS TO THE INDUSTRY. Any- body could start an industry under these conditions. But how long would they operate? The St. Joe Paper Company investigates fully every company requesting land on which to locate a factory. If they are financially sound and will help, rather than hurt the area, they get what they need. If they are not sound, they are denied their request. It's as simple as that. As a result of this close screening, this area has re- ceived several prosperous industries that have provided steady, good-paying employment for many citizens who need have no fear of their company going out of business. Apalachicola's seafood canning plant and its history should be example enough of what can happen without this type of screening. Frankly, we are enjoying this "Money Green Pine Tree Curtain". It has allowed us to raise a large family in com- parative comfort. Of course we have had to work at it, and this is possibly the basis of the complaint against the 'Curtain". People are getting (or trying to get) away from working for a living. Frankly, we enjoy making a good living, even though we do have to work for it. Making a good living is some- thing we have never been able to do until we came here. And we do not take kindly to anybody who tries to tear down our "Money Green Pine Tree Curtain". |I "THAT DARN CAT" 1 Saturday, Sunday and Monday April 9, 10 and 11 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Coming Soon ."ZORBA THE GREAT" SHOP ABv The store that cares...about you! i &- Grade 'A' Fla., or Ga. Fresh Ice Packed Whole FRYERS A&P Cares...About You! I 2V2 to 3 LB. AVG. L'B. 33c GRADE 'A' FLA., or GA. FRESH ICE PACQED-LEG or BREAST .......- Fryer Quarters lb. 3 "SUPER-RIGHT" Tender Smoked Shank Portion WHOLE or HALF, COOKED HAMS lb., 5 "SUPER-RIGHT" Quality Heavy Grain Fed.Beef Chuck Close Trimmed POT ROAST Ib. 4 "Super-Right" All Meat 1 "Super-Right" Western-3 to 5 Ib. F R A N KS ---- b. 59c PORK SPARE RIBS -.. II "Super-Right" Lean Southern Star-1 Can Cooked GROUNDBEEF ___ 3 bs. $1.49 CANNED HAM 5 Ib. can Extra Special! 3c off Label Bleach CLOROX GALLON PLASTIC JeUG 49 Limit 1 Please with Purchase of $5.00 or more Extra Special! Plain or S. R. Gold Medal FLOUR SLB 5 BAG 49c Limit 1 Please with Purchase of $5.00 or more EXTRA SPECIAL! Ann Page-1 lb., 3 oz. pkgs. CAKE MIXES -.- 3 pkgs. 79c lona Yellow Cling-1 Ib., 13 oz. cans PEACH HALVES--- 3 cans 79c Chicken of the Sea Light-6/2 oz. cans CHUNK TUNA --- 3 cans $1.00 A&P Frozen Concentrated-12 oz. cans GRAPE JUICE --- 4 cans 99c Sultana Quick Frozen French Fried-9 oz. pkg. POTATOES -'- 3 pkgs. 25c Jane Parker Luscious-1 Ib., 8 oz. LEMON PIES ... each 39c FRESH LARGE SNO-BALL CAULIFLOWER ea. 29c FRESH TENDER LONG GREEN ASPARAGUS .._. lb. 29c SWEET JUICY ORANGES 5 lb. bag 39c LARGE CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE --- head 19c CUSTOM GROUND EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE SALE 1 LB. 6 3 LB BAG BAG Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, April 9 510 FIFTH STREET Gerber Strained-4 oz. Baby Food .-.. 6 for 65c All Flavors Gelatin-3 oz. JELL-O -........ 4 for 45c Dixie Lily-l1 lbs. CORN MEAL ....-....- 21c Star Kist Light Meat Chunk Tuna -- 6'/2 oz 37c Blue Plate-2 lb., 4 oz. Barbecue Sauce ...-.- 75c Hershey's-1 Lb. Chocolate Syrup .... 25c Maxwell House-10 Oz. Instant Coffee ..-.. $1.39 Detergent-1 pt., 6 oz. Liquid Trend- .......--.. 49c Blue Bonnet Soft Margarine ....-... 1 Ib. 43e Nabisco Premium SALTINES .-... 1 lb. 35c Blue Plate Mayonnaise .......... pt. 43c Blue Plate-8 Oz. French Dressing ...... 29c Maxwell House-1Oc OFF Instant Coffee .. 6 oz 89c Snows-15 oz. Clam Chowder ....... 29c 9c lb., 69c 9c 9c avg. b. 49c $4.99 iCh O e *arura STAMPS Choice Hair Spray 13 oz. or larger-Your S JAX. 4-9-66 .PLAID s ITHT,,, S ,o.N A .a -E OF l STAMPS Colgate 6c off-Fam. Sizeia ; Dental Cream ... -77c "JAX. 4-9-66 B Iseemenmasses.u...rnrnma.....m.. PLAID I*HI. CO" "oi"ratt"^" STAMPS I Sultana Brand-1 Pt. Olive Oil -... pt. 77c LJAX. 4-9-66 WI H THIS COCU'. AN rUICHASe STAMPS Gold King Frozen-8 oz. ,Onion Rings -. 39c JAX. 4-9-66 T--V-MMr A&P SLICED PINEAPPLE 1 ML., 42 OZ. 29' CAN 29o Snows--7% oz. Minced Clams .-........ 33c Carnation Inst. Non-Fat Dry Milk ..--..... 5 qt. 49c Lawry's-1 11/16 oz. Seasoned Pepper .... 49c Ann Page Beverage Mix Cherri-Aid .... 6 pks. 19c Carnation Inst. Non-Fat DRY MILK .... 8 qt. 73c Lawry's-3 1/8 oz. Seasoned Salt ......---. 27c Sunnyfield Pancake Mix .... 1 lb. 21c ~b~ix"c~sl~ -Ilrrd~ I _~~ ~-~Bsr~P -- FROSTY MORN FULLY COOKED SMOKED SHANK PORTION HAMS POUND FROSTY MORN FULLY COOKED SMOKED HALF-WHOLE HAMS POUND FROSTY MORN FULLY COOKED SMOKED CENTER CUT 49c 79c PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 6, 7, 8 and 9 (Quantity Rights Reserved) FLORIDA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGSG DOZEN (SAVE 14c) LIMIT ONE WITH $7.00 OR MORE OR: CR1SCO SHAPED ASSORTED THROW RUGS (SAVE 4c) ROBIN HOOD F LOUR U (SAVE 17c) HAWAIIAN FRUIT PUNCH HA'PY EASTER DER 3 POUND 79c CAN ACH 88C Baker's Angel Flake-3Y2 Oz. Can COCONUT----- can McCormick's Assorted 4V2 oz. FOOD COLORS ------ 4 pak McCormick's 2 Oz. Bottle VANILLA EXTRACT--- 2 oz. Kraft PLiladelphia 8 Oz. Pkg. CREAM CHEESE -------8 oz. Kraft Parkay MARGARINE ---- 1 lb. ctn. 25c 35c 49c 35c 29c POUND i, -,- ... , >' ; ',% .'. *,*,' ,,,.**^*.;., : ..: S WIFT'S P RE M IU P EA ,S APE., D A] TO,, EAT B N L E qr .' 'A, : ', :'.' s ,. .o ';^ ^ *^ 'o**" -i. ] ',. '^ - \ '- *^ .^ : :^, : '.**;* ', "" - SWIFT'S PREMIUM PEARL SHAPED IHE]ADY-TO-EAT BONELESS 5 POUND BAG 46 OZ. CANS (SAVE 18c) PLYMOUTH ICE AM HALF 0M GALLON CARTONS BALLARD AND PILLSBURY (8 OZ. CANS) B iSCUits FOR 3 LB..9 CAN $ I COOK-QUICK 2 OUNCE GRILL BEEF $|0 $ 00 (SAVE 5c) HUNT'S TOMATO (46 OZ. CANS) JUICE 3 FOR 100 (SAVE 16c) LIMIT ONE WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE PLYMOUTH BRAND MAYONNAISE FO $1 0 --- MIX or MATCH All 49c Bags Nabisco Bag C 0 0 K IES -your choice 45c Nabisco Sugar Honey GRAHAMS 1 b. box 35c -- MIX or MATCH --- Sunshine 11V4 Hydrox Cookies, 14 oz. Oatmeal Cookies or 12 Oz. Vanilla WAFERS---- 3 for $1.00 Strietmann 1 lb. pkg. Dutch Chocolate Cremes or 1 Ib. pkg. Vanilla CREMES------_ 2 for 69c --- MIX or MATCH --- Hunt's Hickory Smoked, Steak House or Regular Tomato 14 Oz. Bottles CATSUP ------ 5 bottles $1.00 CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF RIB lb. 89c CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF ROUND CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE STEAK lb. 99c BEEF SIRLOIN Ib. 99c FRESH LEAN GROUND 2 LB. PKG. 32 OUNCE JAR CHUCK ENJOY THE BEST A I MEAT IN TOWN! BONUS EXT S RA! EXTRA! EXTRA! &H STAMPS 13Y2 Oz. Can 8 Qt. Size PLANTERS PET NON-FAT MIXED NUTS DRY MILK 7 Oz. Can GLADE AIR FRESHENER 46 Oz. Can . JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT WAX 3 Lb. Bag ONIONS 2 FRYERS CUT-UP (SAVE 6c) Sunshine Whole 28 Oz. Glass PICKLED PEACHES---- glass 39c (SAVE 6c) Reynold's Heavy Duty 18"x25' Roll ALUMINUM FOIL --- roll 59c (SAVE 5c) HUNT'S SOLID PACK No. 300 Cans TOMATOES ------ 5 cans $1.00 HUNT'S 8 Oz. Cans TOMATO SAUCE ---- 2 cans 25c HUNT'S 6 Oz. Cans TOMATO PASTE ---- 2 cans 33c (SAVE 8c) ALABAM GIRL SWEET 48 Oz. Jar MIXED PICKLES ------ jar 69c (SAVE 4c) ALABAM GIRL WHOLE 48 Oz. Jar DILL PICKLES -- ----- jar 49c ALABAM GIRL HAMBURGER DILL 48 Oz. Jar CHIP PICKLES ------ jar 49c (SAVE 8c) HUNT'S NO. 300 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL -- 4 cans $1.00 GOLDEN RIPE (THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE) BANANA CALIFORNIA LEMO N S --- dozen 39c FRESH EN DIVE ----- bunch 19c FRESH CRISP RADISHES -- cello bag 10c FRESH STRAWBERRIES __ 3 pts. $1.00 FRESH 1 LB. CELLO BAGS CARROTS -- 2 pkgs. 25c S Ib. 10c BRANCH'S HIDE & &SEEK EGGS C A N D Y ---- cello 29( BRACH'S CHICK and RABBIT MARSHMALLOWS --__ bag 29( BRACH'S MED. 11 OZ. CELLO MARSHMALLOW EGGS -- 29c BRANCH'S SMALL 10! OZ. CELLO MARSHMALLOW EGGS -- 29c WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS! SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN 8 OZ. PKG. Strawberries 4 for $1.00 RICH'S FROZEN 10 OZ. CAN -MIX OR MATCH WHIPPED TOPPING _- can 49c WHITE, YELLOW, LEMON CREAM DOWNY FLAKE 5 OZ. PKG. FUDGE CHOCOLATE, DOUBLE DUTCH FROZEN WAFFLES ___ pkg. 10c CHOCOLATE, DUTCH CHOCOLATE HIBRAND CHOPPED 5 OZ. PKGS. PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES SIRLOIN STEAKS 3 for $1.00 AVE 3 boxes 99c PIGGLY WIGGLY WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. .COME TO OUR BINGO PARTY! $1.39 -- a r All I A El HAM ROAST 'Roof HAMS A"TEAK STEA ,K .dmmlb J9 Deadline On College Qualification Test For Draft Registrants Is April 23 The College Qualification Test the examination. for Selective Service registrants will be given Saturday, May 14, Saturday, May 21 and Friday, June 3, at various examination cen- ters in the state. To be eligible to take the examination an applicant must be a Selective Service regis- trant who intends to request an occupational deferment as a col- lege student, and must not have previously taken the test. High school seniors or graduates of a high school, if a Selective Service registrant, may also apply to take Applications for taking the ex- amination can be obtained from any Selective Service Local Board. Colonel Charles R. Tully, Deputy State Director of Selective Service, urges all eligible registrants to complete their applications prior to the cut-off date of April 23, 1966. Applications showing a postmark after April 23, 1966 will not be honored, and the applicant will be denied the opportunity of taking the test. The examination is so designed that it will not favor one type stu- dent over another. Basically, the test involves reading comprehen- sion, meaning of words, interpreta- tion of graphs, and arithmetic rea- soning. All examinations will be scored by Science Research Associates in Chicago, Illinois. A report of each examinee's score will be sent to his Selective Service Local Board of jurisdiction, which will consider it as evidence in determining his eli- gibilty for occupational deferment as a student. lmllfl w_ -- BAKED BY FLOWERS BAKING COMPANY Thomasville, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida Opelika, Alabama m- _, - I i "Thus Saith The Lord" By REV. BILL GRAHAM THE REDEEMING CHRIST When a person believes in his heart that Christ died for his sins and rose again, that person is then a saved person, a Christian, and often referred to as a redeemed. There are three Greek words in the Bible, which are translated re- deemed. To fully understand the redemp- tive work of Christ we will exam- ine a portion of Scripture with each of these words. In so doing our understanding of this truth will become even more precious. 1. Revelation 5:9; "And they sung a new song, saying, Thou are worthy to take the book, and to open the seals thereof: for thou was slain, and has redeemed us to God by Thy blood out of every kin- dred, and tongue, and people and nation". In this passage the word "redeemed" is the Greek work "Agorazo", which means "to buy"; that is ,when Christ shed His blood on Calvary His blood was the pur- chase price for the sinner. When the sinner receives Christ as his Saviour the payment is applied to him and the sinner is purchased out of the slave market of sin and condemnation. 2. Galatians 3:13; "Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law, being made a curse for us: for it is written, cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree." In this scripture the word "redeemed" is the Greek word "Exagorago" which means to buy out and re- move from sale. Here we have the redemptive work of Christ set forth that the believer, at the mo- ment of saving faith, is purchased out of -condemnation and removed from sale never again to be sold back into .condemnation. 3. I Peter 1:18; "Forasmuch as ye know that ye were not redeem- ed with corruptible things, as sil- ver and gold, from your vain con- versation received by tradition from your fathers; but with the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot". The word "redeemed" in this. verse is the Greek word "Lutroo" this' word means to re- lease on receipt of payment. This means that when a person believes in Christ he is purchased out of condemnation and set free. "If Pharmacy Drive-In Window At Rear FLAME-TYPE O Flue needed. Flue collar gels hol-up to 550: F. Could cook 1" steak ,n 12 minutes' O Most heating from boutom. Some heal transfers to water from flue, large part wasted up vent. *Hol water rises to lop through cold water, losing heat No hol water until entire lank is heated. _CC 0Mineral deposits accumulate on boltom, slo.A heat \ penelraiorn to water. The older the heater, the slower it gets. W Flame produces r~oot. Soot on b reduces effic;e WATER HEATER! )MPARE! QUICK-RECOVERY ELECTRIC 0 = 0 No flue Can be installed SV anyv% here. allo.n mg short pipe- runs vwhch ,a.e hot .*.aler. !L of Cool r1o ouch-all oer. -0 Heating unis b.oih top and Sboilom Immmeried so all heat up chirrney. IW O :, top unit heals water at S lop of lank, delivers hot water before entire lank is heated. Lower unit above bottom of tank. No interference by sediment .. no loss of efficiency. s fumes and turner parts ncy. 'a. CJEVROLET'S ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS FOR SMOOTHING OUT ROUGH ROADS And right now for a Double Dividend, you get a buy that'll smooth out your budget! Flameless' So ii's cleaner. No loss of efficiency here, either! ... AND AN electric WATER HEATER COSTS LESS TO BUY, LESS TO INSTALL AND NOW YOU CAN SAVE k $25 EXTRA! A CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NO. 1 BUYS NO.1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer's Buys on those big beautiful Chevrolets have never been better! Expensive car looks and luxury, solid value features like Delcotron generator, self-adjusting brakes, Magic-Mirror finish. Right now you can find just the color and body style you want-and your Chevrolet dealer's making it mighty easy to buy. See him! .If GM iAsk your dealer or plumbing contractor to compare costs-you'll see an electric water heater is economical all ways! And if you're a Florida Power Corporation customer and switch from flame-type to an electric water heater between March 1 and April 30,. we'll give you an installation allowance of $25.' Call your contractor now! ae a W.. c s AjeAa& / All kinds of good buys all in one plac:..at your Chevolet dealers: Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II. Corvalr *Corvefi1 4 09-6942 Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc. LWe say it with FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYING INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY 401~- WILLIAM AVNU PHN 2272 the Son shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed." When we put these three words together we find that when a per- son received Christ as Saviour they are purchased out of condemnation never to be sold back into condem- nation and set free to worship, honor and serve the Lord both here in this life and throughout all eternity. Your questions and comments are welcome. Address your letters to "Thus Saith The Lord" care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of our mother, Sally Guerry Costin, who passed away one year ago. CHILDREN The heart of HOT WATER HAPPINESS... Reddy says: When you need a new water heater, give your family that feeling of security .. I I 'Ila I -I - I -- ~I `-~-~- --~ -` I I -- 13 1 III THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .--....--.. 6:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated You can always coutit on our pharmacist to - be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe Smith' Phone 227-5111 PHIONE 227-24711 1401 VdLLLMS AVENUE THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 April Is Ninth Anniversary Of Teaching Career Month TALLAHASSEE -- The month I working conditions, giving teachers of April marks the ninth annual !more time to teach and allowing observation of Teaching Career teachers and administrators to Moths year's theme is "Teachers: work together to establish a school partners in Progress." climate receptive to innovation and experimentation." Ed. Henderson, executive secre- But Florida's economic and pop- tary of the Florida Education As- ulation explosions have caused ed- sociation's 40,000 teacher-members, ucational problems, said Hender- said Teaching Career Month is de- son. At the present rate of increase signed to call the public's atten- in pupil enrollment, Florida's tion'to the service given by teach- schools will have more than 1,500,- ers. 000 in the 1969-70 school year. "The events of this month," he said, "provide an opportunity for the public to reconize'teachers as one of the most vial elements in American life, as the backbone, in fact, of the American tradition of free public education for all citi- zens." "More than any other single seg- ment of national society, teachers mold the attitudes and talents of tomorrow's citizens,,' said Hender- son. "They are entrusted with the care and development of pur na- tion's greatest resource child- ren." Henderson urged citizens to re- cognize "the unselfish devotion of teachers and administrators who are now giving their talents on be- half of the education of the stu- dents in Florida's schools. Despite, numerous handicaps, he said, Florida teachers are working diligently to provide an education- al program "that will be recogniz- ed as one of the best in all of the 50 states." He said people in every town and hamlet from- Key West to Pensaco- la "should uphold the dignity and worth of the teachers who labor in the classrooms of Florida's schools." The Florida Education Associa- tion feels the schools belong to the people, said Henderson, and the people should keep themselves in- formed on what is happening in the classroom. "Teaching Career Month is im- portant because it focuses atten- tion upon the professional and on possible ways to improve the con- ditions of teaching and learning as seen from both the teacher's. and the parent's viewpoint," he said. As the theme suggests, the in- volvement of teachers as "part- ners" in policy-making decisions has led to the improvement of in- structional programs in many school districts. "It has brought about improved Legal Adv. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fic- titious name of ARNOLD'S FURNI- TURE & TV, in the County of Gulf intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida. NEIL K. ARNOLD SHOP IN PORT ST. JOE Every Friday Nite til 9:00 P.M. Retail Merchants Port St. Joe RE-ELECT WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. MEMBER, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION District One Courteous Capable Qualified Efficient I- ask for your vote and sup- port this time as before, in the hope that my service in office has merited your confidence. At the same time, may I of- fer my thanks for all the coop- eration and assistance you have given me. In asking for re- election, I also ask that you con- tinue this fine spirit. I sincerely ask for your con- tinued vote and support. For every 30 new students in school, a teacher must be added to take care of this increased enrol- lment. But Florida already is faced with trying to find 6,000 new teach- ers annually just to take care of the increasing number of pupils and to replace teachers lost through resignation and retire- ment, said Henderson. An FEA study shows that Florida colleges and universities graduate almost 2,000 certified teachers each year, but only about 1,000 of these accept teaching positions in Flori- da. This means that approximately 5,000 new teachers must be recruit- ed each year from other states, he said. , "Current information shows that many teachers are being drawn in- to industries paying average sala- ries of at least $6,000-a differ- ence of $1,000 to $2,000 more than it would be possible for them to earn if they remairied in teaching," said Henderson. "In some of the state's most poor- ly paying counties, many teachers resign to take skilled on semi-skill- ed jobs in industry in order to re- ceive a wage that enables them to pay the bills that come due each month." It is clearly evident, he said, that Florida's school boards cannot com- pete on the open market* for the best qualified men and, women to teach Florida's boys and girls if government, business and industry offer beginning salaries averaging $1,000 or more above the beginning salaries of teachers. SMany dedicated teachers remain in 'our classrooms because they love working with children, Hender- son, said. "But teachers should not be penalized because of this dedi- cation." He reminded the public during Teaching Career Month "the teach- er who likes to work With children who is employed in a school with a principal who fosters and main- tains good working conditions, and who is provided income adequate to meet the needs of his or her fam- ily WILL NOT LEAVE THE TEA- CHING PROFESSION." U I. KNOW YOUR TEACHERS MRS. JOYCE FAISON Mrs. Joyce Faison has taught the fourth grade for 11 years at Port St. Joe Elementary School. Mrs. Faison, wife of James La- mar Faison, reside with their two children Brenda and Jim at 2107 Long Avenue. Mrs. Faison's hus- band teaches civics and is D.C.T. coordinator at Port St. Joe High School. After graduating from Dozier, Alabama. Mrs. Faison continued, her studies at Troy State College where she received her B.S. de- gree. Since she has been teaching she has taken courses toward a M.A. degree. During her teaching career she has held office of treasurer for the G.C.E.A. At present she belongs to professional organizations, such as, G.C.E.A., C.T.A., and F.E.A. She also serves on many commit- tees in her school and county, such as, school-social relations, library, county-health and insurance and public relations. Her hobbies and pastimes are reading, writing and doing things with her family. Her wishes are to be a good mother and a good teacher. CARD OF THANKS We express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many won- derful friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of, our loved one, D. E. White on Sunday, March 27. We are especially grateful to Dr. Wayne Hendrix and the nurses at Municipal 'Hospital for their help and kindness, our pastor, Rev. C. Byron Smith, Jimmy Prevatt and to all who took part in the church services. The calls, the many beau- tiful flowers, the bountiful supply of food, the many cards and other acts of kindness are gratefully ap- preciated and will always be trea- sured memories. May God bless each of you., The Family of D. E. White Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin CHARGE IT! No Money Down, Months To Pay! TIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. WHAT'S NEW FOR SPRING? Little Heel Bow Pumps 99 They're barely there! An instep bow adds charm and fashion! Easy wearing, snug fitting. Choose from black patent or white. Sizes 5 to 10. State Releases 'Lunchroom Funds TALLAHASSEE State Comp- troller Fred 0. Dickinson, Jr., this week announced the January al- location of $140,764.79 in special school lunch salary supplements to schools in Florida's 67 counties. This special allocation, provided by an act of the 1965 Legislature, is used to supplement salary pay- ments of the state's school-super- vised lunchroom employees. The distribution is based upon the number of Class A lunches ser- ved by the county in the preceed- ing month. Gulf County received $368.33 in the distribution of funds. NOTES FROM THE GULF COUNTY LIBRARY THE WAPSHOT SCANDAL by John Cheever This book follows "The Wapshot Chronicle" though not dependent on it for clarity and interest. Each member of the .Wapshot family is looking for happiness, each a dif- ferent kind and most never find it. Some go the way of scandal, others are silly, some morbid and one sticks to a sane and normal existence' refusing, to be disillus- ioned and desperate. This could be a composite of groups of people around us. SHAKING THE .NICKEL BUSH by Ralph Moody Surely everyone who likes to read is familiar with Ralph Moo- dy and one of his books, especially: "Little Britches". Ralph has grown older since then and now at 19 years of age, given only six months to live, he leaves home to relieve his mother of a burden. He looks for work as a cowhand but never finds it; he does horst-falls for a low-budget movie company; he be- comes an itinerant sculptor. Ev- erything that Moody writes is wholesome, humorous and heart- warming. FAMILIAR REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS QF AMERICA by Will Barker There are some who will have a hey-day with this book though they will be those who love snakes or perhaps those who have to find information about them. Classified as reptiles are snakes, lizards, tur- tles, tortoises and crockodilians. Among the amphibians are frogs, toads, salamanders and newts. All of these are discussed and pic- tured. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl PINES FERTILIZATION BAVC I More than half the land area in the Southeast has some type of forest cover, but most of it is lo- cated on the least productive soils. With industry, urban develop- ments and roadways occupying more and more space, new forest plantings are often put on least desirable sites. W. L. Pritchett, soils technologist with the state's Agricultural Ex- periment Stations, says thousands of cut-over forests and sub-margin- al agricultural lands are planted each year to meet the increasing demands for forest products. In an effort to increase produc- tion and shorten the rotational period on these sites, research at Florida is being conducted on such phases of forest management as di- sease and insect control, use of superior trees, site preparation and fertilization. Forest tree fertilization has been recommended in certain areas of Europe and Australia for many years. However, Dr. Pritchett says only during the past 10 years has any significant start been made in this country in this phase of forest management. In one test, slash pine showed good volume increases-up to 65 percent-from colloidal phosphate applied to Leon fine sand. -In an- other test on Bladen fine sand type of soil, in Gulf County, Florida, slash pine trees fertilized were 120 percent taller than unfertlized trees on the same kind of land af- ter 11 years. - Elect - GENE RAFFIELD Member, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DISTRICT 3 Interested in the present and the future of Gulf County's Schools 99 79c County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN , MONTHS TO PAY Lovely Easter Blouses Beautiful frilly and fussy styles in easy care For- trel and cottons ; Dacrons and cotton. Short sleeves; white, pastels and fancies. Sizes 32 to 38: 40 to 44. New Handbag Fashions 299 499 Luscious leathers, perfect patents and airy straws! All the new styles and shapes to please any woman ... choose yours now! NEW HOSIERY MIRACLE 'CANTRECE' Dupont's revolutionary new ny- lon fiber that puts a clinging fit into an ultra sheer seamless hose. Smooth, exacting fit for every shape leg. Lovely new shades in sizes 81/2 to II. Carp's has a complete se-. lection of fine quality shoes for every member of the family! WOMEN'S 'MOVIE STAR' No-Iron Slips Matching Half Slips 1.99 Permanent press 65% Dacron and 35% cot- ton never needs ironing. All around double skirt with Irish crochet-type lace in- serts. Completely shadow proof. Sizes 32 to 40. Ao;;Zm-k , .6 19 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. (Ed) John- Henderson-Johnson son announce the marriage of Wed n To.I their daughter, Patsy Jean to W wedding Iolu Robert Woodrow Henderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hen- derson, Sr. The wedding was an event of Saturday, March 26 in Cairo, Ga. The bridegroom is presently employed by Dorr-Oliver, Inc. St. James Women Met Monday The Women of the St. James Episcopal Church met at their reg- ular monthly business meeting at the Parish House at 3:30 p.m. Mon- day. Mrs. Sara McIntosh, president, presided, opening with a prayer led by Mrs. Martha Fox. The devo- tional on "Holy Week" and the MRS. R. W. HENDERSON, Jr. Search for God was given by Mrs. Mary Hoyt. Minutes of the 'former meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Monica Stone. A committee for studying ,the annual report forms for, revision. and .improvement was set up with Mrs. Josephine Arbogast, chairman and Mrs. Mary Hoyt and Mrs. Betty Fensom. The Easter party for the children -of the church.will be under the sponsorship of Mrs. Louise Colde- Branch- Ivey Engagement Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branch of' .1206 Long Avenue announce the .engagement of their daughter, Sonja Elaine, to Phillip Ivey, son' Sof Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Ivey, Iron ;iCity, Ga., formerly of Port St. . Joe. Miss Branch is employed by. SSt. Joseph Telephone and Tele- Sgraph Company. Airman Ivey is currently stationed at 'Sheppard AFB, Texas. Wedding plans will be announ- ced at a later date. MRS. PENN G wey, chairman of yount affairs, on April 10 at 9:45 a.m. It was also Ch I agreed to send two young people e dit Chu h to Camp Weed for April 22 through Mrs. Vonceil Tharpe passed out Holman Wedding Sc boxes and envelopes for the "Unit- ed Thanks Offering" to be return- Miss Mary Dell Ramsey and enn ed on May 1. This money is used Gay Holman were united in the by the presiding Bishop for his holy bonds of wedlock at four work and for missions both at o'clock in the afternoon, Saturday, home and overseas. April the second in a beautiful and The third Sunday dinner at the inspiring ceremony performed by Church will be on April 17 under Reverend John Carmichael of Do- the supervision of St. Margaret's than, Alabama and Dr. Thoras S. Guild on April 28. The district Harris, in the First Methodist meeting will be held in Quincy. Church of Port St. Joe. Announcement again of the "Quiet Day Retreat" will be held The bride is the daughter of Mr. on April 21 at the beach home of and Mrs. Edwin Dell Ramsey o Mrs. Monica Stone with Rev. Frank Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is the Dearing leading in prayer and me- son of Edwin Floyd Holman and ditation. All women are urged to the late Mrs. Mildred Pennington attend, wearing informal clothes and bringing a sandwich, pillow to Mrs. Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Sara Mc- or beach towel. Intosh, Mrs. Monica Stone, Mrs. The next meeting of St. Margar- Martha Fox, Mrs. Josephine Arbo- et's Guild will be at the beach gast, Mrs. Voncile Tharpe, Mrs. home of Mrs. Lila Brouillette on Betty Fensom, Mrs. Lunette Gib- April 11 at 3:30 p.m. son, 1Mrs. Mary Wiley and Mrs. Coffee and cookies were served Lila Brouillette. . dress of turquoise venise lace over : the same color linen. A linen bow -accented the deep hemline. Her hat of pillbox design was also tur- Ac quoise. Her corsage was of white Feathered carnations. Mrs. Holman also wore a becom- S: ing street length dress of pale pink crepe trimmed in the same shade -_- of satin. Her small veiled hat was of pink rough straw. Her shoes and gloves were of white kid. Her cor- E- sage was: also of white feathered carnations. Immediately following the mar- riage ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- SS win Ramsey entertained with a re a ception at, their home on Constitu- Swa i tion Drive. The guests were wel- -w m comed at the door by Mrs. George -~iM Tapper. Mrs. G. S. Croxton directed ^ guests to the bride's table which d -msaia held a small cupid epergne with a .--- '_-----',wnam-_ victorian nosegay. The bride's book was attended by Miss Becky Hen- drix. The guests were introduced AY HOLMAN to the receiving line by Mrs. Silas 'R. Stone. Spring clusters of iris, snapdra- Scene of Ramsey- gon, narcissus and yellow tulips ornamented the spacious rooms, turday Afternoon opened ensuite of this gracious home. The piano was centered Holman of Atlanta, Georgia. with an artful arrangement of the , Prenuptial and ceremony selec- same flowers with a spring-like tions were presented by the organ- background of native flowering ist and soloist, Mrs. Mark Tomlin- dogwood branches. son and Miss Marion Lauder. For The bride's table in the dining her wedding the bride's selections room was covered with a cloth of were "Walk Hand In Hand" (Cow- linen inserted with squares of ell) and "Whither Thou Goest" Irish lace. (Singer). The rendition of "The Centering the table was the five Lord's Prayer" (Mallette) was at tiered weddg cake topped with the termination of the marriage ceremony. The traditional "Wedd- ing Chorus" from Lohengrin (Wag- ner) was played as Processional and Mendelhhson's "Majestic Wedding March" as Recessional. Massed shasta daisies, stock, S o snapdragons, Easter lilies and white gladioli, with delicate cas- cades of greenery in a rectangular arrangement was elevated in front of four seven-branched candelabra i holding flickering, white tapers. They formed a pyramidal point against the red velours dosal cloth in the background and together ST. JOES FINES with the flower arrangement were INE placed in the choir stall immediate- ly in back of the altar table. With- in the chancel rail, at either side. ADDED M ORE of the pulpit, were large rectangu- lar arrangements of the, daisies, Easter lilies and white gladioli, against the continuation of the py- ramided candelabra to the altar railing. Two arrangements of the same flowers, in polished brass vases, were placed on either side of the altar table. Two large, many looped, white satin rosettes with white satin streamers, marked the and A "Big Bo family pews. A single rectangular d A "o y arrangement of shasta daisies, Eas- ter lilies and white gladioli were FOR YOUJ placed in the foyer at the entry- way into the church. DRY CLEAN The bride, given in marriage by Y her father, was radiant and lovely in a gown of white silk Siss or-3 Men's Winte ganza overtaffeta. The empire bo- Equal to 3 men's Wint dice designed with scooped neck- Summer Suits. line and -kabuki sleeves flaring from the shoulder and edged with Swiss lace. A scalloped bank of DRYERS lace edged the bodice and the-prin- cess sheath skirt. A Camelot train fell from the back waist line. She ( wore a coronet of lace and pearls from which fell a bouffant veil of .. . English silk illusion. She carried a |a-- f i cascade bouquet of yellow tulips, \ lilies'of the valley, stephanotis and tufts of tulle and streamers. i This table was attended by Mrs. J. Lamar Miller and Mrs. Cecil B. Curry. Bouffant bouquets of white and yellow tulips, daffodil and south- ern bridal wreath were placed on low tables throughout the house giving an added springtime touch to the wedding festivities. Assisting Mrs. Ramsey as host- esses were Mrs. C. E. Boyer, Mrs. W. O. Anderson, Mrs. George C. Adkins, Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr. and Mrs. James B. Roberts. The bride chose for her traveling costume an ensemble of white silk corded linen which was bound in black. Small black buttons gave the finishing touch to the front. Her accessories were of black. Her corsage was the open tulips from her bouquet. Mrs. Holman attended Port St. Joe High -School and graduated at Jones College in Jacksonville. She is now employed with Diebold, In- corporated in Atlanta. Mr. Holman is a graduate of the University of Georgia and is em- ployed by the Liberty Mutual In- surance Company, also of Atlanta. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holman, Atlan- ta, Georgia; John E. Holman, Mrs. Ruth Luckerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ramsey of Atlanta, Geor- gia; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramsey, Lynn and Michael of Birmingham, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kerigan, Dothan, Alabama Miss Brenda Ward, Orlando; Miss Cath- erine Duren, Atlanta, Georgia; Charles Gammage, Jr., Oscar Pitt- of yellow silk Swiss organza made white icing wedding bells and en- similar to the attendants'. She car- crusted calla lilies. Branched silver ried a miniature basket filled with candleabrum with pale yellow can- yellow and white iris. Her head dles adorned either side. On each band was of yellow Swiss organza was fashioned a fluffy Japanese entwined with stephanotis. chrysanthemum with white petals The bridegroom chose for his and a yellow dotted center. Serv- best man, his father, Edwin Floyd ing the cake were Mrs. J. L. Tem- Holman, of Atlanta, Georgia. The ple, Mrs. Walter Duren and Mrs. usher groomsmen were his brother, Edward Bartee of Pensacola. John E. Holman, also of Atlanta, In the sun room a long table John J. Kerigan, Dothan, Alabama, covered with a white cutwork li- Charles E. Gammage, Atlanta, and nen cloth held a silver punch bowl Oscar E. Pittman, Athens, Georgia. at either end. One contained punch The bride's mother chose for her with a floating floral wedding ring daughter's wedding, a street length of ice, and the other coffee frappe'. ECON.O-WASH 408 REID AVENUE Let Us Do Your Dirty Work" T AND CLEANEST LAUNDRY HAS NEW COIN-OPERATED EQUIPMENT Cleaning Machine " Heavy Duty WASHING MACHINE R RUGS AND GIANT LOADS OF CLOTHES 8 POUNDS FOR $2.00 SSuits, 11 Cotton Dresses, 5 Men's or Ladies' 2-Piece WASH ONE 9X12 SHAG or Several 14 Pound Loads of Dirty Clothes for Safety Items like front and rear seat belts are standard on every 'B 6 onulao. It looks so expensive that a lot of people don't realize it's priced right down there within reach of most low price buyers. Which sort of makes you wonder why you should buy a low-priced car when you can buy a high-priced car for the same money. A Pontiac Catalina. Wide -Track Pontiac Catalina (A big, powerful Pontiac for less than $3000*) -Manufacturer's suggested retail prices for 2- and 4-door sedans and 2- and 4-door hardtops are all less than $3000. These prices include excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge. Transp rtation charges state and local taxes, accessories and optional equipment additional. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Attending the bride as her Mat- ron of Honor, was her sister, Mrs. John J. Kerigan of Dothan, Ala- bama. She was gowned in a floor length dress of sunburst yellow crepe. The empire waist was Ven- ise lace designed with low neck- line. The same lace was etched on the kabuki sleeves; the detachable Watteau train fell from the back of the waist. The bridesmaids were similarly gowned in floor length yellow crepe. They were Mrs. Paul Edwin Ramsey of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. Donald Ramsey of Birmingham, Alabama, Misses Brenda Ward of Orlando and Catherine Duren of, Atlanta, Georgia. They wore match- ing veils of illusion and carried cascades of white iris with yellow centers. Miss Lynn Marie Ramsey, daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Ramsey of Birmingham, Alabama, ,was flower girl. She wore a dress only 75L We Still Have LOTS OF HOT WATER, 28 REGULAR WASHERS, 10 DRYERS, 8 KINDS of DETERGENTS, COKES, CANDY, A NEW BABY PEW, PUTNAM "Fadeless" DYES.. All for your pleasure and convenience. WE ALSO HAVE AN ATTENDANT ON DUTY TO ASSIST YOU IN OPERATING THE NEW DRY CLEANER SHOP IN PORT ST. JOE Every Friday Nite til 9:00 P.M. Port St. Joe Retail Merchants hv problem with 0u0 Catalina Ve j ust cat fix. It looks expensive. I ----- 3- 1 --V--- -~I I I~ III man of Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Hol- land Harrington, Depew, Oklaho- ma; Miss Gertrude Boyer, Indian- apolis, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rhese, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bartee, Pensacola; Charles Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ramsey and Clay, Jim Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert de Loache and Lee, Sterling Harley of Atlanta, Georgia; Rev. and Mrs. John C. Carmichael and Keitha, Dothan, Alabama; George Boyer, E. Tom Pridgeon, Jr., Miss Mickey Thomp- son of Tallahassee; Mrs. Walter Derrick, New Orleans, La.; Will Ramsey, Chattahoochee; Mr. and Mrs. James I. Philyaw, Mrs. Ikie Wade, Mrs. Rodman Porter, Apa- lachicola; Mr. and Mrs. Hume Coleman, Winter Haven and Miss Patricia Kerrigan of Hamtramck, Michigan. After a short wedding trip to points of interest in South Florida Mr. and Mrs. Holman will be at home at 201 Copeland Road, At- lanta, Georgia. Climaxing the pre-nuptial festiv- ities for Miss Ramsey was the bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. William Mosley and Mrs. Wal- ter Duren at the home of the lat- ter on Allen-Memorial Way. Mr. and Mrs. George Tapper and Mr. and Mrs. Silas R. Stone en- tertained the bridal party at a sup- per following the wedding rehear- sal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tapper on 1600 Constitu- tion Drive. ;--1 -F_ _r- t ! St. Joseph Catholic Church Plans "Easter Vigil" Services Saturday Night 05 .O .. ,. -1 U -g4Cl The Easter vigil, at Saint Jos- eph's Catholic Church will begin at 11:30 p.m. on Holy Saturday, April 9. The Florida State Univer- sity School of Music Choir has again graciously accepted an invi- tation to furiish the music for this solemn occasion. It is a beautiful service, with beautiful music. Fa- ther Paul Hogarty and all the members of Saint Joseph's Church hope everyone will join them in this Easter vigil service. This holy night is the most sol- emn memorial in the entire year of ht, npntral mystery of- our redemD- ,claimed himself the light o0 the I world. On Easter morning He arose resplendent as the dawning sun, thereby conquering forever the dark night of sin. With this thought in mind we assist at the blessing of the new fire, the blessing and lighting of the Easter candle, the carrying and distribution of this burning candle through the Church and the chanting of the Easter song. The first of these four rites represents Christ's resurrection; the second the glory and splendor of His risen presence among us; the third our joyful sharing in His tion: Christ's saviig death and triumph; and the fourth, our own glorious resurrection. With grati- heartfelt gratitude for such great tude and joy we should take part blessings. in it to the best of our ability. .I THE BAPTISMAL SERVICE goes without saying that reception The sof th Easte of Holy Communion will constitute e secn ar the ster our most intimate .sharing in the vigil centers around the mystery festm.... of baptism--by which the ,light 'of feast. .Christ was first given to us. Thru The vigil has three main parts: hris bataism we dived to si.to rui the Light Service, the Baptismal hly baptism we diedto sin' to rise Service'and the Eucharistic Semal- with Christ, going down into the fount in death in order to come up vice. cleansed from sin and alive unto THE LIGHT SERVICE God. The reading of the lessons The first part of the Easter vigil shows this transformation by re- centers around fire or light, the.counting Old TeStament events visible token of Christ, "who pro-' which foreshadowed it; the bles- "THAT' DARN 'CAT" Saturday, Sunday and Monday April 9i 10 and 11 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Coming Soon "ZORBA THE GREAT" I a sing of the bap up to the actua baptism, follow of our own b which we reso Christ. THE EUCHA The Easter vi max with the Mass. By baptis ually made sha death and resu But baptism lea As baptized me can now assist the sacrificial r death and resur ovation, of all m can now parta' that sacrifice, flesh and blood, vites His fami Mass throughout nificant as this is the solemn tion of Christ death to resurr to the treme which we are p sounding, oft-i Praise the Lor our hearts and year! The Mass viated form of morning prayi which daily r tion. Makes Pres Harry M. Mu representative Company of Ge ed a member most exclusive the President's the honor for 1 standing sales cyholders duri he has been a of Georgia sin specifications. iuo I k-rmice jszIa Contract documents, plans and Cosmetics specifications may be inspected at the office of Harold R. Odom, Ar- Aprl 12, 13 and 14 chitect, 702 Monument Avenue, Let this traine dcosmetologist Port St. Joe, Florida. help you with your complex- HAROLD R. ODOM, Architect ion problems and make-up. 702 Monument Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida 2t-7-14 Call and make your -appointment CARD OF THANKS CARD OF, THANKS Demonstration is Free! We wish to thank all our many friends for their kind deeds, the CALL 227-7616 many flowers and the food furnish- ed during the recent death of our HELENE'S beloved husband and father. The family of BEAUTY SALON JESSE J. BRATCHER "A o .'. now Spr ing Sales i' 1 ,r j, a .,^ r rio. In Our Stock . Need Good Used Cars Top Trades e. .A-ST SELECTION Due To Our Volume Buying, We Can OF NEW CARS EVER Sell As Cheap As Any Dealer In f Florida ON ONE LOT IN Y -.:. *, \/ I. SaGULF COUNTYs Try Our Deal JM C - NO Go o MOTOR COT. T NO OBLIGATION TO BUY . Due ToOr Vlume uying. -e.a .. N.. AR EV SA VNE ... .. 'r O' Deal ''I '1 New Car -- -- N O -- :-, .--. .. .. -. ,. ,-,. ,.L .- I/ ,., N I I- -I ."--- ~~ We U. S. Good ROUN U. S. Good CUBED Perfection RICE .... Dubuque's- SAUSAG No. 303 Ca TOMATO Happy Kid Dill Pickl Diamond A FOIL Center and POR End Cut PORI Sliced SLAE Limit of 2 CANI McKenzie- FROZE Sunkist LEMONS Golden Rip BANANA American PORK C GR( SEN 'ek End Specials Meats D STEAK ..------... b. 89c Meats SSTEAKS -----_ b. 89c Sunbeam King Size -- 3 b. 29c BREAD -..,- 4 for $1.00 -4 Oz. Can Vienna E --- 4 for 79c ins )ES 4 for 49c Stokely's-20 Oz. Bottle CATSUP ....... 2 for 49c Ga. Grade 'A' Small EGGS ------- 2 doz. 79c s-16 Oz. Jar Giant Size-With $5.00 Ordei es --- 2 for 39c TIDE ----- pkg. 59c lum.-18"x25' roll Como Bathroom roll 39c TISSUE _.. 4 roll pkg. 19< I Rib K CHOPS ---1b. 69c K CHOPS lb. 59c SBACON -----lb. 59c with $5.00 Order or More E SUGAR---51bs. 49c -Turnip, Mustard and Collord-18 Oz. Bag-Mix 'em! EN GREENS -- 4 for 99c --- FRESH PRODUCE --- Extra Large Stalk --- doz. 19c CELERY -----. stalk lOc pe Lge. Irish-With $5.00 Order AS .----- Ib. 10c POTATOES --. 10 lb. 49c Beauty No. 1 Cans and BEANS 8 for 69c LARK'S )CERY & MARKET VENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW 5 -i I I r c c ptismal water leads Coffee Honors Bride- LEGAL NOTICES THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 il administration of Elect In Miller Home ed by the renewal IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF be published in the manner re- baptismal vows by Miss Mary Dell Ramsey, bride THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL quired by Section 75.06, Florida Glb g p olve to live with elect, was entertained Wednesday CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF Statutes, in The Star, a newspaper arba ic -u morning of last week at a coffee COUNTY, FLORIDA. of general circulation in Gulf I morning of last week at a coffee IN CHANCERY. County, published in Port St. Joe, given by Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, Florida. I at RISTIC SERVICE Tom Coldewey and Mrs. Joseph Petitioner, DONE AND ORDERED at Wewa- Mexico Beach, Beacon Hill, gil comes to its cli- Hendrix. vs. hitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this celebration of holy he lel M e e THE STATE OF FLORIDA, et al 6th day of April, A. D. 1966. St. Joe Beach, Highland View, elebrin The lovely Miller home was Respondents.W. L. FITZPATRICK, White City, Ward Ridge, Oak we wereindivid thrown ensuite for the occasion ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Judge of the Circuit Court of rers in the saving with the bride's chosen colors, yel- TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit Grove, Jones Homestead and irrection of Christ. low and white, used throughout. THROUGH THE STATE ATTOR-- of Florida in and for Gulf Simmons Baou ds to the Eucharist. The dining table was overlaid with NEY FOR THE FOURTEENTH JU- County. 3t-4-7 mbers of Christ, we a handsome cutwork tablecloth and DICIAL CIRCUIT OF SAID STATE, -- at the Eucharist, g t ahrangdmeutwork talelowh ad ETHE SEVERAL PROPERTY OWN- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S (Domestic, summer cottages at e Eucharist, giant arrangement of yellow irises RS, TAXPAYERS, AND CITI- COURT, GULF COUNTY, or Industrial) enactment of that and white statice. ZENS OF GULF COUNTY, FLOR- FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. CALL reaction for the sal- IDA, INCLUDING NON RESI- IN RE: Estate of en; as baptized we The bride chose for the occasion DENTS OWNING PROPERTY OR FRANKLIN R. PIPPIN, SR., HUGHEY WILLIAM ke of the fruit of a blue silk cord suit with white SUBJECT TO TAXATION THERE- Deceased.E WILLIAM the table of His overblouse. She was presented a IN AND ALL OTHERS HAVING NOTICE TO CREDITORS 227-7866 ,to which Christ in-corsage of white carnations and a OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI- All creditors of the estate of Sto which Christ in orsag carn a a TLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY Franklin R. Pippin, Sr., deceased, or write Box 135 ly. And no other silver sandwich tray as a gift from TO BE AFFECTED BY THE IS- are hereby notified and required to Port St. Joe, Florida it the year is so sig- the hostesses. Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, SUANCE BY GULF COUNTY, file any claims or demands which Easter Mass. For it mother of the bride was presented STATE OF FLORIDA, OF THE they may have against said estate anniversary celebra- with a corsage of yellow carna- CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED- in the office of the county judge 's "passagry celebr ti onsNESS HEREINAFTER MORE PAR- of Gulf County, Florida, in the 's "passage" from tons. TICULARLY DESCRIBED OR TO courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- ection. Our response Mrs. Hume Coleman and Mrs. BE IN ANY WAY AFFECTED ida, within six (6) calendar months ndous mystery in Jack Kerigan assisted in serving THEREBY: from the date of the first publi- larticipating is a re- the approximately 100 guests that You and each of you are hereby cation of this notice. Each claim repeated "Alleluiacalled duri required to appear on the 13th day or demand must be in writing and repeated Alleluia, called during the hours of 10 to of May, 1966, at 1:30 o'clock P.M., must state the place of residence d!" May it echo in 11:30. before the Circuit Court of Gulf and post office address of the clai- deeds 'through the County, Florida, at the Courthouse mant and must be sworn to by the ends with an abbre- in Wewahitchka, Florida, and show claimant, his agent, or his attor- lauds, the official Michaele Thompson is cause why the prayer of the Peti- ney, or it will become void accord- er of the church 'Named to Society tion filed in the above entitled pro- ing to law., r of the church Nameceeding should not be granted and April 6, 1966. calls the resurrec- Miss Michaele Amelia Thompson the Certificates of Indebtedness /s! Franklin R. Pippin, Jr. * S described therein, and the proceed- Administrator of the Estate _has recently been initiated into wings authorizing the issuance there- of Franklin R. Pippin, Sr., -the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta of, validated and confirmed; said deceased. 4idents' Club Kappa, national honor society. The certificates consisting of not ex- /s/ Cecil G. Costin, Jr. initiation was held on Monday, ceeding One Million Dollars ($1,- Attorney for Administrator rphy of Port St. Joe, March 28at 5:00p.m. in the Long- 000,000)of Certificates of Indebt- 221 Reid Avenue rphy of Port St. Joe, March 28 at 5:00 p.m. in the Long- edness of. Gulf County, Florida, Port St. Joe, Florida 4t of Life Insurance mire Lounge, Florida State Uni- dated April 1, 1966, iaturing ser- First publication on April 7, Who res orgia, has been nam- versity. ially on April 1 of each of the 1966., of his company's She was .one of 21 members of years 1967 through 1996, both in- Ur Skin clusive, bearing interest, payable. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS honor organization, the class of April, 1966, who were semi-annually, at such rate or rates Sealed bids will be received in s .Club. He earned inducted at that time. as shall be determined upon the duplicate by the City of Ward WE DO! at 966 by virtue of out- Miss Thompson is the daughter sale thereof, not in any event ex- Ridge at the office of Harold R. and service to poli- of Mrs. J. H. Geddie, 1018 Garri- ceeding the legal rate, a more par- Odom, Architect, 702 Monument HELENE'S S An agent, son Avn and ni of Mrs. Rticular description of said certifi- Avenue, at 2:00 P.M., EST, on ng 1965 An agent, son Avenue and niece o Mrs. R..cates being contained in the Peti- April 19, 1966, for the erection BEAUTY SALON associated with Life W. Smith and Mrs. Allen Whealton, tion filed in this proceeding. and construction of a City Hall ce 1957. 215 Ninth Street. This Order to Show Cause shall Building, at which time bids will WE WILL FEATURE be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals must be submitted on MRS. NORA HARPER the proposal form bound in the - sp ciiation. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Alley Talk GUYS and DOLLS Only four teams bowled this past week. Two had to postpone. St. Joe Furniture took four games from 13 Mile Oyster Company with some good bowling from a few of the bowlers. Vance Rogers bowled high for the winning team with games of 212, 198 and 186 and a 596 series. Elise Rogers was only one pin behind with games of 186, 182 and 227 and a 595 series. Colin Tharpe had two games of 203 and a 182 and a 588 series. Barbara Tharpe added a 521. Wayne Ward bowled high for 13 Mile with a game of 198 and a 543 series. Mar- tha Ward had a 499 and Donna Ward had a 482. Buddy Ward ad- ded a 466 series. On lanes 5 and 6, United Real Es- tate took all four games from St. Joe Stevedores with Francis Kirk- land bowling high for United with a game of 200 and a 578 series. He also picked up the 5-7-9 split. Jim Beaman had a 524 series and he picked up the 5-10 and 5-7 splits. Loyce Beaman had a 514 series and Connie Kirkland added a 501. Mary Harrison bowled high for the Stevedores with a 539 series. Jim Glover had a 511 and Ruby Lucas added a 505. Standings W L Florida Bank ------- 72 36 13 Mile Oyster Co. -- 69 43 St. Joe Furniture .- 58 53 United Real Estate -- 51 61 a rough morning with Louise St. Joe Stevedores -- 50 62 Schweikert's 373 total being high. Shag's Four --------- 31% 76% Standings W L SAmison's Seafood --- 69 43 LADIES WINTER LEAGUE 13 Mile Oyster Co. 62% 49% E. L. Amison's and Tapper's Jitney Jungle -------- 61% 50 Senators each took two games on Whitfield Strikers --- 59 53 Thursday. Shirley Whitfield. a Tapper's Senators ---. 53 59 substitute for Tapper's Senators, Dixie Seafood ------- 50 62 took top honors with a 509 series. Beaman's Plumbing 49 63 Lois Smith's 482 total led Amison's. Pate's Shell Service 44 68 Verna Burch made the 5-10 split. 13 Mile Oyster Co., won 4-0 over Beaman's Plumbing. Eleanor Wil- Glddon on three games from liams was high for Beaman's, with W hit' Four. Eeln gSmith was a 417 series. Billie Padgett's 455 high for G ldden with a 521 series series led 13 Mile. MarthaWard high for Glidden with a 521 series made the 3-10 split and Zela Adams and also high series for thed al- the 2-7. leys. Jean Stoufer followed her the 2-7. with a 457 series and Lois Smith of 4-0 over DixiJungle Seafood. Leadstron win was close behind with a 437 series. of 4-0 over Dixie Seafood. Leading the winners was Evelyn Smith with Rich's won three games from a 486 series. Mary Brown's 431 Econo-Wash. Eleanor Willians was series was high for Dixie Seafood. high for Rich's with a 456 series The Whitfield Strikers downed and Mary (John) Whitfield follow- Pate's Shell Service by taking four ed her with a 431 series. Econo- games. Ruby Lucas led the Strik- Wash won one game. with Bennie ers with her 450 series. Pate's had Hunter leading with a 383 series. Comforter's won three games from Citizens' Federal. Mary Rob- erts was high for Comforter's with g a 455 series and Elise Rogers fol- lowed her with a 433 series. Citi- zen's Federal won one game withI Ruby Lucas leading with a 480 ser- ies. Louise Schweikert followed her with a 405 series. Raffield's won three games from Cooper's bringing them up in sev- enth place. Peggy Whitfield was high for Raffield's with a 390 ser- ies and Peggy also picked up the 5-10 split. Cooper's won one game with Brenda Richards leading with Charles Stephens, Mrs. Lamar Har- a 425 series. Brenda also picked dy, Mrs. William Whaley, Mrs. Our Expert Brake Mechanics Guaranteed .Replace old linings and shoes with' Firestone Bonded Linings. 10,000 miles Adjust brakes for'full drum contact. SInspect drums, hydraulic system, 1or one year return springs and grease seals. Guaranteed ' 20,000 miles ' 19 or two years $ Guaranteed GUARANTEE 30,000 miles We guarantee our rakereliningservicfor the specified number of miles and years from S thne date of installation Adjustments prorated Sr three year on mileage and bared on prices current at time or adjistment. Prices are installed exchange prices for Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and American Compacts. Others slightly higher. Pate's Service Center TYNE'S STANDARD SERV. JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 up the 5-7 split. Standings W L Glidden Co. ------- 74 30 Comforter's --------64 40 Rich's IGA ---- 60% 43% Whit's Four ----- 55 49 Citizen's Federal --- 46 58 Econo:Wash ---------39 64% Raffield's 35 69 Cooper Chevrolet' _- 34 70 MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE Last night was the first night of the Men's Summer League. We have only six teams starting off. Here's how things went. Lanes 3 and.4 saw Vance Rogers team dropping three to Glidden. Bowling high for Glidden was Vir- gil Daniels with 546. Jim Glover, a substitute, was high for Vance's team with 538. On lanes 5 and 6, Jitney, Jungle won four from the Bleach Plant. Wallace Womble was tops for Jit- ney Jungle with 507. Frank Ruck- man was high for Bleach Plant with 414. Lanes 7 and 8 saw Luie's Losers take three from Montgomery's team. High for Luie's team was Luie Holland with 433. Wayne Smith was tops for Montgomery's with 513. 200 bowlers this week were Wayne Smith 210, Virgil Dan- iels 210, Harry'Powell 218 and Jim Glover 202. Standings W L Jitney Jungle -------- 4 0 Glidden 3 1 Luie's Losers ---- 3 1 Roger's 1 3 Montgomery's --------1 3 Bleach Plant --------- 0 4 ---- *----- Florida Has Many Eligible for Gi Bill St. Petersburg, Fla. M. T., Dix- on, of the Fla. Dept. of Veterans Affairs, announced there has been prepared a study showing the home-state residence of 4,065,000 veterans eligible for benefits un- der the GI Bill recently passed by Congress. California leads the nation in men and women who have seen ser- vice since Jan. 31, 1965, and are discharged or separated. Californ- ia's total was estimated at 349,000; Alaska, the largest state, has the fewest -' 4,000. Florida is second in the nation and first in the south- eastern states with the number of veterans of post Korean service. Florida has 102,000 who are poten- tially eligible for all of the bene- fits of the New GI Bill. Dixon estimated that the poten- tial economic boast to Florida of Federal funds resulting from these veterans taking advantage of these benefits would amount of $8,200, 000. The state residency estimates are based on a sampling of Department of Defence discharge forms. They do not take into account that a have listed his parents' address in one state while he soon found a job in another. Dixon announced that Research Statistics Service has started another study into in- ter-state migration using 1960 cen- sus figures as a guide line. It will be several weeks before it is com- pleted. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnl Paul Simons, Mrs. R. G. Boyles, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. Bob Con- gleton, Smith's Pharmacy, Mrs. James Cumbie and Mrs. Pete Ivey. RE-ELECT W. J. (JOE) FERRELL MEMBER, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DISTRICT 3 Interested in and familiar with the School Program of Gulf County. Thank You Citizens of Port St. Joe and Gulf County FOR THE FINE, FRIENDLY RECEPTION YOU HAVE SHOWN US DURING OUR FIRST YEAR OF SERVICE HERE. MAY WE HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF BEING WITH YOU MANY YEARS TO COME. 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Prevatt Funeral Home 507 Tenth Street LADY ATTENDANT Phone 227-2401 "Our First Year As A Citizen of Gulf County - Did you know that your house can be fully air conditioned- every room comfortably cool all summer long-just by add- ing one American-Standard cooling unit? No need to settle for half-way comfort, and no need to spend all the money it would take to do the job with individual room units. AMERICAN-c$taiatdd "ADD ON" AIR CONDITIONER Uses your present furnace blower and air ducts Compact, space-saving design Dependable performance! -easily, quickly installed 100% Hermetically sealed Economical sizes for small, cooling circuit covered by medium and large homes liberal 5 Year Protection Plan FREE ESTIMATE! EASYTERMSI CALLTODAYI Automatic Heating & Cooling, Inc. 512 Mulberry Panama City, Fla. Phone 785-0555 I ,.,.etYu"Hetn stm Auxiliary Will Furnish Flowers The Hospital Auxiliary has a membership of 78 active members. It is an organization that has as its goal service to the community and the hospital patients as well as monetary aid .to the hospital. Dur- ing the month of March, 53% of the members paid their dues with- out any personal solicitation. The service committee of the Hospital Auxiliary functions as a coordinator between the hospital patient and the Hospital Auxiliary. Believing that beauty is accepted as therapy as well as a joy forever, this committee will make this Eas- ter season more colorful to the hospital lobby and will make sure that a spring blossom makes an appearance to each hospital pa- tient. The Hospital Auxiliary wishes to thank the following for contribu- tions made during the month of March: Mrs. Aman, Mrs. Barnwell, Mrs. Dave May, Mrs. Virginia Owens, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Ferrell Alien, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, Mrs. C. R. Lamberson, Mrs. C. G. Cos- tin, Sr., Mrs. Bob Faliski, Leonard Belin and St. Joe Paper Co. Mrs. Bill Altstaetter, Mrs. George Anchors, Mrs. Jean Atchison, Mrs. Andy Portera, Mrs. H. T. Brinson, Mrs. W. O. Nichols, Mrs. Jake Be- lin, Mrs. Particia Varnum, Mrs. For Strong State Government to Meet the Problems of ., Our Times VOTE FOR John Robert Middlemas for HOUSE OF Representatives Bay and Gulf Counties Group 1 the buys in Easter Fixin's for the best in Easter Feastin' ABLRITE TENDER A LARGE VARIETY of fABLERITE TENDER WHOLE EASTER EGGS, CANDY and MM I. BASKETS 4, OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 FROZEN FOODS IGA FROZEN BABY-24 OZ. PKG. LIMA BEANS __pkg. 49c SEA-PAK FROZEN 14 OZ. PKG. FISH STICKS pkg. 49c IGA FRESH FROZEN-6 OZ. CANS Orange JUICE- 3cans 49c Shank Portion FULL GALLON GLASS JUG RICH'S Will Be Open Every FRIDAY Until 9:00 P. M. for Your Shopping Convenience! FREE DRAWING FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:45 and 8:15 P.M. FOR 1 Tenderized Ham 1 IGA Grade A Turkey ONE DOZEN GA. GRADE 'A' KRAFT PARKAY 0 LE 0 _----- b. 29c KRAFT ORANGE JUICE 2 qts. 49c TABLERITE ICE CREAM /2 GALLON 49 MILK 69c With Bottle Deposit TABLERITE and COPELAND BUTT HAM, Full Half lb. WHOLE HAM lb. HAM SLICES lb. BONELESS HAM ROAST' lb. 63c 59c 88c 88c 5 Lb. Bag 39c LARGE EGGS FREE! WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE PAL DELICIOUS PEANUT BUTTER -- 2 lb. jar GLACIER PINK SALMON --- tall can CAIRO BEAUTY SWEET MIXED PICKLES ___ 16 oz. KRAFT 1000 ISLAND SALAD DRESSING ---- 8 oz. PURE CANE TABLERITE CHOICE AGED TO TASTE .B-EEF SALE! Good Beef NO. 7 STEAK 53c Cook Out Timel Western Rib Steak 79c Boneless DELMONICO STEAKS i $1.09 Choice Waste Free RIB EYE STEAKS $1.29 SHOULDER ROUND ROAST __ lb. 65c ALL MEAT STEW BEEF _----- lb. 65c GROUND CHUCK ------ lb. 65c GOOD FRESH AND TASTY GROUND BEEF _3 lbs. 99c Slab Lge. HENS Salt Pork BACON and Tablerite BACON TURKEYS 49c 39c 39c First Cut POUND POUND POUND First Cut GIANT SIZE DETERGENT CHEER 59c WITH $5.00 ORDER 10 LB. BAG Limit 1 Bag with $5 Order or More FRESH PRODUCE LARGE HEAD LETTUCE "MIX OR MATCH" CELERY, CARROTS or RADISHES FERRIS FRUIT --------- 3 bags $1.00 FERRIS PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT -------3 for 25c FRESH TENDER. GREEN BEANS -------- b.. 19c FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES head 19c 3 bags 27c TURNIP ROOTS or YELLOW SQUASH---- Ib. 10c GA. RED LB. PECK SWEET POTATOES 0--- c $1.00 SWEET TEMPLE ORANGES- --- 4doz. $1.00 3 boxes $1.00 LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES Ib. 19c IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE --- no. 2 can IGA 303 CANS "TANGY" APPLE SAUCE -__ 2 cans IGA DELICIOUS-303 CANS SWEET PEAS ------ 2 cans DELMONTE 46 OZ. CANS FRUIT DRINKS ---- 3 cans "NEW" ALL BUTTER OR SOUR CREAM PILLSBURY CAKE MIX -- pkg. IGA TALL CANS EVAP. MILK ------ 3 cans LARGE SIZE LIQUID THRILL -- ----bottle SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS - Center Cut CHOICE FRYER PARTS SPECIAL PORK CHOPS lb. 59c Tablerite No. 1 QUARTERED FRYER BREAST SLICED BACON Ib. 64c QUARTERED FRYER THIGHS Blade Cut 3 Pounds 99c CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c Fresh GROUND CHUCK --- 3 Ibs. $1.69 IGA Exclusive Recipe-Our Own Best Made Fresh GROUND BEEF -_-------- 3 Ibs. 88c PAN SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 89c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 8:00 TO 12:30 Hard Head Sanitary Napkins CABBAGE lb. 5c KOTEX -. box 29c Double Red For Those Who Think Young Pr DELICIOUS APPLES l- b. 10c PEPSI COLAS ------bottle 5c Sweet Temple IGA-With $7.50 Order ORANGES each 2c ICE MILK V2 gal. 29c New Red Ga. Grade 'A' Rich's Lge-With $7.50 Order POTATOES Ib. 5c LARGE EGGS ------ doz. 39c MIGA, Reg. 49c SAVE MORE if You POTATO CHIPS bag 39c SHOP RICH'S Wednesday Morning ___ The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jc 59c 59c 29c 39c 29c 29c 39c 99c 59c 39c 45c SUNSHINE PICKLED PEACHES 2No. 2 CANS 65c SWe Have All Kinds of Farm and Garden Seeds ices In This Ad Effective APRIL 6, 7, 8 and 9 I --r Ir --r ---I I-E -- -II I I i I I I- Ir I ~ ` I I -, -~ I I Des f /d l~i 7/yAOJI Instant Answers From Four Million Questions In mid-1964, the IBM Corporation approached Glidden's 0 r g a n ic Chemicals Division with a theore- tical presentation of installing "in- stant analysis" on Glidden's tall oil plant in Port St. Joe. IBM showed that computers had been installed on production facilities which op- erated in "block" procedure, and this opened the possibility and feasibility of a similar installation on Glidden's continuous flow tall oil production facilities. A Glidden team was appointed to study this presentation. The team quickly came to a conclusion that such an installation's advantages presented not the question of whether but ra- ther how to put a computer on the plant (they realized that it would increase pant efficiency and yields and thus, profits). The team staff still working with this program to- day are Wilmer Stoufer, manager- of production, Ronnie Wingate and Henry Wengrow of the O.CiD. sys- tems department and Larry Rojab of the IBM Corporation. Connecting an analyzing compu- ter to OCD's tall- oil plant was deemed feasible because (1) the plant is continuous flow-a type of operation, calling for constant "stream". control; (2) the Port St. Joe operation is -a compact and sin- gular, "unit" function (unlike the Jacksonville plant's spread-out and diverse batch-step functions.) Thus in theory and practicality, compu- ter analysis "control" 'of the tall oil plant was reasonable, and de- velopment of the project began in late 1964. Innovations were rapid, and the eventual installation result- ed in several "firsts". The system is a pioneer for Glidden, in that it is the first digital computer instal- *--- -- -_-_-a-S-B- -:--;iR Pictured above is the control room at the local plant from which signals are sent and received. determining the key points for sampling these columns was of first importance. Once sample points were determined, the plant had to be'ishut down to install the proper equipment. In all, over one hundred sample points test in the fractionating area various tempera- tures, -flow rates and pressures. Transfer of information from Port St. Joe on the Gulf of Mexico to Jacksonville on the Atlantic Ocean, and return, is accomplished by means of a circuit rented from Western Union. Traveling partially on wire and mostly by radio micro- wave, the 300 mile long circuit is kept constantly humming in a coast-to-coast contact. led on a plant process throughout Almost all of the signals in the the company; and it is on e ofhe tall oil plant are pneumatic, which first "shared-time" computer sys- are sent to the plant's control room teams in the country (running sev- to enter a central control panel. eral completely different programs These signals are simultaneously almost simultaneously.) entered into a transducer panel, Due to its uniqueness and com- which converts the air signals into plication, considerable time was in- electrical impulses, and in this evolved' in building the system. In form they are transmitted to the the tall- oil derivatives refining computer in Jacksonville. The, tall process at Glidden's Port St. Joe oil plant operators also have an plant are four,fractionation towers "entry" panel, whereby hourly varying from 40 to 130 feet high; analysis of stream samples (con- -verted to digits) are dialed by the plant operator directly into the Jacksonville computer. Sample and operational information is thus ga- NOTICE there in the tall oil plant and sent Notice is hereby given that the to the Jacksonville computer de- City Commission of Port St. Joe apartment's "main package", the sitting as The Board of Adjust- CPU (central processing unit). Re- ment, according to the provisions ceiving the information is accom- of the City Zoning Ordinance, will polished by timer cocks file discs, hold a Public Hearing at the City tmer clocks, fie discs, Hall, Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock and two memory units capable of P.M., Tuesday, April 5, 1966, to storing four million separate pieces determine whether the City will of information and recovering any authorize a variance fromthe teams combination of them in time mea- f 0rlinna %ncAh~ +.7 ui jruriianciu INU. U, Ubeing LU ZUl- ing Ordinance of the City, for Tom Jones, Lot 22, Block 1008, 250 Ave- nue E, of Port St. Joe, relating to the requirements of side yard re- strictions. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk VOTE FOR - Walter C. Robinson Candidate for Member, Board of Public Instruction DISTRICT 3 If elected, I will vote my con- victions on anything that comes before the Board, always remem- bering that I was elected by the people to work with the other Board Members to see that all of our children get the best educa- tion possible. Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated ^SEbr --- sured in thousandths of a second. The CPU is constantly under the control of an executive program in O.C.D.'s Jacksonville' administra- tion building. This programming of other jobs (such as Division pay- rolls and sales analysis, Jackson- ille. plant products analysis, and ac- counting work) is run in conjunc- tion with the Port St. Joe tall oil production analysis. Every forty seconds, the job being handled by CPU is interrupted, and a signal is sent to the tall oil plant in Port St. Joe stating "gather flow and temperature data, or analysis data". The CPU then continues its jobs while the data is accumulated. In- struments in the tall oil plant ga- ther the particular data called for by the CPU in about ten seconds, and then flash the digital informa- tion back. As this data comes in to the computer, the CPU shifts the job it is doing to file discs, and carries out 'a generalized "check" on the incoming material to see that all the figures are within pre- set limits; if-they are not, CPU returns a signal which types out in Port St. Joe, "Figure number - .--- is out of limits-recheck!" If all figures are within limits, the CPU passes the incoming material into the memory units. This total phase takes four, seconds, after which CPU picks up the job it was working on from the file discs and resumes its work on that job. The main computer is occupied about 25% of the time with record- ing tall oil plant information, while the other 75% of the time it is working on other jobs-thus the "shared-time" uniqueness. Approximately once each hour, a talll il plant total analysis THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. phase is entered into by CPU. This phase takes the computer several as four million digits of data on the tall oil plant, stored in th1 memory units. The total hourly analysis passes the stored data first through a mechanical check, and then thru a corrective action check. The me- chanical check passes all the data through an analysis of reasonabili- ty. In effect the CPU asks itself, "Is this mechanically acceptable?" The following corrective action check, based on a pre-established range of limits, calculates maxi- mum efficiency operation, resulting a in suggestions which are signaled 3 back to the tall oil plant and typed By MICHELLE ANCHORS on the automatic typewriter there. These suggestions are in the form The senior class will present of operational corrections; for ex- "Thunder on Sycamore Street" Ap- ample, "Increase A-20 tower bot- ril 11 and 12 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets tom recycle flow 10 gallons per may be purchased at the door or minute", or, "Rosin yield too high, at this time from any member of decrease temperature on tower the senior class for $.50 and $1.00. A-30". The plant operators in Port Thursday, March 24, the senior St. Joe use these suggestions to class donated $100 to the Monu- bring the plant.to an optimum ef- ment Staff. This money was pro- ficiency. The course of action is vided to buy a new camera and dependent upon the operator, thus camera supplies. giving this system an "open loop" Saturday the senior band attend- classification. (A closed loop oper- ed the district band festival in Tal- ation is one in which all the oper- lahassee where they received a national functions are accomplished rating of excellent. An ensemble mechanically by instrumentation.) The Organic Chemicals Division's computer-connected tall oil produc- tion facilities have proved them- selves in increased product yield and quality. Such progress through innovation and imagination con- tinues to place the Glidden name as a leader in the organic chemi- cals industry. PON'T FLIRT WITH A SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION JOINS ~o~go COME AND GET A MW H U 0, DEAL! made up of Charlotte Maddox, Ro- bin Downs, Kenneth Gautreaux, and Billy Antley received a rating of superior which qualifies them to enter the state concert to be held in Daytona Beach next month. The induction of new Junior Hon- or Society members was held March 30. Eight and ninth grade students were selected by the fac- ulty on the basis of character, scholarship, service, leadership, and citizenship. New members are: Karol Altstaetter, Pam Holland, Dale Little, Mike Powell, Laura Guilford, Shirley Cantley, Mike THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 ly named to the All-Northwest Flanders, Jo Beth Hammock, Sue Florida Basketball Team to further Kennedy, Karen Powell, Katherine 'add to their many honors. Sutton, Charlie Lewis, Calvin John- May 11 a girls' basketball game son, Franklin Brewer, Judy Stone, will be sponsored by the Radio Pam Wilson, Dennis Atchison, Kay Club. The senior girls, coached by Holland, Jennifer Hilbold, Brenda veterans Richard Ray and David. Wall, and Angelyn Colvin. Wall, and Angelyn Colvin. Lee, will face the junior girls Seniors David Macomber and coached by Mike W e s t o n. This Jake Belin have received another should be a game that will change honor. David and Jake were recent- all the rules. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection. Monument and Constitution REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) -. 7:30 P.M, "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" N ------'----- END HOT f w"e have all you need for all your chores with the y ^:' ." "J i iz J j;;CL~ a' Assures longer tank life ... provides positive protection against the corrosive action of hot water. , : 4, (.... recovery power ... 0 .','l.. k*, . faster. No more * waiting in-between o chores. ! Automatic controls. STrim, compact styling. $ .ASY .9 5 only ; BR J EASY TERMS JUST $2.00 PER MONTH St. Joe N natural Gas Co. Phone 229-3831 114 Monument Ave. 2-door special-value hardtop loaded with special equipment: 390 c. int. V B Deluxe Steering Wheel E Padded Instrument Panel E White Sidewall Tires' * Front and Rear Seat Belts E Back-up Lights 8 Outside Rear-View Mirror * Deluxe Wheel Covers "DISCOVERY SPECIAL" THE SAVINGS ARE COOL! St. Joe Motor Company 32 OUETAEU HN 2737' iL __ ~_._- -- .... I II FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION .. 6:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" SPECIAL SAVINGS-DURING OUR MERCURY "DISCOVERY TIME" SALE! IP r=E~k_ 322 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 22L7-3737 The Quicker Pepper Upper DR. PEPPER __ctn. Juniper Long Grain RICE 3 lbs. Irish POTATOES ---- 10 Ibs. 29c Maxwell House-With $10 Order COFFEE -__--- Ib. can 49c Red Ripe TOMATOES _- Ib. 10c Armour Corned BEEF HASH __- 3 cans $1.00 Pal-2V2 Lb. Jar PEANUT BUTTER ----- 89c Red Delicious APPLES 3 lb. bag 39c Strietmann COOKIES ..-.----- bag 39c Shasta Canned DRINKS 5 cans 35c Canadian RUTABAGAS ---.- Ib. 5c These Extra Savings Plus .. FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS Del Monte Specials Wednesday Morning Only Del Monte-No. 303 Cans EARLY PEAS 4 cans 89c Del Monte-No. 303 Cans GREEN BEANS 4 cans 89c Del Monte-No. 303 Cans FAMILY STYLE CORN 3 cans 63c Del Monte-No. 303 Cans CREAM STYLE CORN 3 cans 63c Del Monte-No. 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 cans 99c HAM b. 59c DUETiQUE'S FINE BEEF - DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF, RIB' STEAK b. 79c DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF CHUCK ROAST Ib. 39 1 POUND ROLL DUBUQUE'S Sausage MISS. BRAND 1 Bacon 39c LB. PKG. 69c SLICED BEEF LIVER Ib. 39c DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 98c DUBUQUE'S FINE GROUND BEEF 3-$1.29 FRESH GROUND CHUCK Ib. 79c FREE EXTRA 1 Free Stamps with purchase of 1 $10.00 ORDER or more. SFree Stamps with purchase of 504 pks Skinner's Elbow Macaroni 2Free Stamp with purchase of 50 2 pkgs. of Kotex. G. P. STAMPS 5O Free Stamps with purchase of 2 pks. Idahoan Instant Potatoes 5 Free Stamps with purchase of 5U 2 cans Hunt's 2g Peaches. QA Free Stamps with Purchase of a3 '/2 Gal. J. J. ICE CREAM. 5 Stamps with Purchase o 46 oz. can Oak Hill Tom. Juice JITNEY JUNGLE CELLO BAG C ARROTS- -----l- Oc CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Lemons ---- .doz. 29c RIPE and JUICE Grapefruit each 6c FRESH PRODUCE DELICIOUS Red Grapes ---- lb. 23c FRESH CRISP Lettuce------- head 19c GA. RED Sweet Potatoes--- Ib. 5c BAKERITE ALL PURPOSE LIMIT 1 WITH ORDER SHORTENING 3 Ib.can BOLD REG. SIZE Limit 1 DETERGENT pkg. 27c GA. BOY No. /2 Can SWEET POTATOES 23c DOLE SLICED NO. 2 CAN PINEAPPLE can 37c CHINA DOLL RICE Ib. pkg. 18c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE Limit 1 with $5.00 Order or more lb. 69c GERBER STRAINED 59c BABY ROSE RED OR ST MARTHA WHITE FLOUR Hawal JITNEY JUNGLE BAG 99c( CAKE LUZIANNE 100 COUNT PACKAGE TEA BAGS WILSON'S Limit 1 with $5.00 Order BUTTER lb. 59c DELMONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFItUIT 46 OZ. CAN DRINKS 3 cans 97c SOUTHLAND SALTINES Ib. 21c 'FOOD 6 jars 63c UNGOLD YELLOW-46 OUNCE CAN iian Punch can 35c MARBLE MIX pkg. pkg. 25c 69c HEAVY DUTY ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL roll 59c WE GiVE Grand Prize Stamps SHOP JITNEY JUNGLE'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS AND SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET MINUTE MAID FROZEN 6 OZ. CAN Orange Juice 17c BANQUET ALL VARIETIES FROZEN DINNERS 35c -I - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Will Die of Cancer Funeral Services for Curry Shows Cancer Film (Continued From Page ) Jesse J. Bratcher To Kiwanis Club Tuesday (Conind From Page 1) Cecil Curry, Gulf County Chair- the use of the research developed Funeral services for Jesse J man, American Cancer Society, "Pap" test. Research in the field Bratch of Port St who presented the program to the week- "Pap" test. Research in the field Bratcher, 69, of Port St. Joe, who ly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of leukemia shows every sign of be- died Thursday at Sacred Heart Tuesday. ing the first cancer to be prevent- Hospital, in Pensacola, was held The program was in the form of ed by treatment. Already there are Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the New a film depicting the dangers of newly developed drugs which will Hope Primative Baptist Church cigarette smoking and its relation arrest its development for a time with the Rev. Emmett Whaley of- to cancer. but, as yet, the cure has eluded ficiating. The film narrator stated that the scientists. Burial was in the New HOpe people today are smoking three times as many cigarettes, each, as In the State of Florida alone, Cemetery. times as many cigarettes, each, aso research grants totalling $385,125 A native of Wakulla County, Mr. we s ed ithat te heavy smoer stated that the heavy smoker had been given up to September Bratcher has resided in Port St. death rate from cancer and respir- 1965, and more have been an- Joe for the past four years. Prior atory diseases is 30 times greater nounced since. At that time there to moving here he was a lifelong than non-smokers. were three research grants at the resident of Tallahassee. He was University of Florida, seven at the also a retired, carpenter and a Guests of the club were Jean University of Miami, and two at member of the New Hope Primi- Maddox, Christie Coldewey and 'the Variety Children's Research tive Baptist Church. Tommy Atchison from Port St. Joe Foundation. In the US., 488 grants Survivorsinclude hiswidowHigh School; Joe Padgett, .John Foundation. In the U. S., widow, Robert Middlemas and Jim Patro- totalling over 14 million dollars, Mrs. Nellie Bratcher, Port St. Joe; Robert ddlemas and Jim Patro- were in effect as of September, two sons, Paul E. and Ollie A. s rom anama City. 1965. Since 1937 more than one Bratcher of Port St. Joe; three hillinn dollars have been ho devoted TT -1 - to research. Cancer death rates for lung, pan- creas, and leukemia are still in- creasing, nor do we know why stomach cancer is decreasing, and only research will provide the an- swer. Join the Crusade. Help us con- quer the second leading and most dreaded cause of death. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF Model RJG 42 "Frost-Free 13" 13.7 Cu..Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer 119 Lb. Freezer is completely Frost-Free ... Never needs defrosting. Full Width Vegetable Crisper made'of porcelain enamel on steel. Holds over % bushel. Spacious Shelving inside unit and door... A 2-Position Shelf is adjustable. Butter Keeper conveniently located in door... Holds one pound. Plus: Easy Open Door Latches and Built-In Egg Storage. 6299 Heavy Duty Top-Loading Washer LAF780 Pre-Wash Cycle-for heavily soiled laundry such as diapers. Big, Heavy Duty Transmission -built to do both big and small loads better. Double Action Washing-agi. tator draws clothes in one direction through hot, sudsy water. Ribbed-wall tub turns in opposite direc. tion for second washing' action. 2 Wash-Rinse Temperatures-- Hot-Wash and Warm. Rinse, Warm-Wash and Warm-Rinse. S179 MM-Mi- Model FYr 01 333 Lb. Capacity yet only 24' Inches wide. Air-Sweep Shelves for fast, effi- cient freezing. Full-Width Door Shelves for extra "up-front" storage. 3-Year Food Spoilage Warranty plus Factory Protection Plan. SBuilt-in quality 6188 Heavy Duty Top-Loading Washer LAF590 . B9g 15-Lb, Capacity-wash any size load from the smallest way up to those whopping big 15-lb loads. Heavy Duty 'tanmlsisson-big. Rest and strongest in the home laundry industry today. Special Soak Cycle and Pre-Wash Cycle-for heavily soiled loads such as diapers and work clothes. Automatic Fabric Softener Dis- penser-adds diluted fabric soft- ener to rinse water. 5-Position Water Saver-auto- matically adjusts the water level to different size loads. 4 Wash-Rinse Temperatures- Hot-Warm, Warm-Warm, Warm- Cold Cold-Cold. Normal and Gent Wash-and-Spin Speeds. S199 uaugnhers, Mvrs. Avon nerrin anu Mrs. Rhudine Jackson, both of Tal- lahassee and Mrs. Josephine Smith Port St. Joe; one brother, Henry Bratcher, Tallahassee;. two half- brothers, Jimmy Bratcher, Perry and Ira Bratcher, Mayport and 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren: Pallbearers include Don Reeves, Wilson Reeves, Hansel Scarbor- ough, Curtis Carroll, Marshall Brat- cher and Hallie Carroll. SPRING CHEST FREEZER 0209 $15 Delivers 525-Lb. Capacity -...---15.03 Cu. Ft. Slim Wall Insulation adds storage space without increas- ing floor space. Defrost Drain pulls out to make defrosting easier. Interior L'ght comes on as lid is opened. Floodlights the in- terior. Heay DIRty Top-Loading Washer LAF680 Big 15-tb. Capacity-wash any size load from.the smallest way up to those whopping big 15-lb. loads. Heavy Duty Transmission- big- gest and strongest in the home laundry industry today. 3-Position Water Saver-saves detergent as wefl as gallons of hot water. 3-Wash-Rinse Temperatures: hot- warm, warm-warm, cold-cold. Nor- mal.and Gentle Wash-and-Spin Speeds. 9259 GMC QUALITY SALES New and Used -Call- ROCKY ROCHESTER 763-7216 nite and 785-5497 day 4t Panama City, Florida 4-7 CLOCK WORK Electric and Wind-Up ALL WORK GUARANTEED M. L. McWILLIAMS Rt. 1 Wewahitchka, Fla. ,Located at Howard Creek SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR Classified Ads FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den, 2 baths, carpeting. At St. Joe Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished or unfurnished. tfc-3-10 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home in nice neighborhood on two corner lots. 1700 sq. ft. living area. 3 bed- St. James Church to rooms, Umni ,UUU,, UVw1 iuui, *St. James Church to rooms, dining ruuoom, living room, kitchen with eatin garea, range Have Meditation Program hood, garbage disposal, family room with Ige. old brick fireplace St. James Episcopal Church will and indoor barbecue, 1/2 tile baths, observe Lenten meditations from central natural gas heat, 2 air con- 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. Friday. The diticners, Harris bondwood ca- floors. FHA financing avail., $1,000 program will consist of six medita- cash and $112.00 per mo. May De tions of 25 minutes each beginning seen by appointment. Call 227- on the hour and half hour. The 5251 -between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 program will use the four gospel p.m. tfc-3-24 accounts of the crucifixion. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with Everyone is invited to attend 3 baths, living room, dining all or any part of the meditations, room, kitchen, den, utility room, pantry, two screened porches, cen- tral heat, air conditioned, dish washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115 Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc 'FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., at 619 Woodward Ave. $45.00 per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext. 598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 Umaif Model RVFO5 Big Capacity with plenty of stor- age space-yet takes only 24" of Floor space. 48-Lb. Frozen Storage ...33 lbs. in Freezer and 15 Ibs. in Storage Tray. Temperature Control that oper- ates on or between settings for infinite number of temperatures. Modern Design fits in to look built-in. Plus: Interior Light, Easy Open Latch, Full Width-Full Depth Shelves, Big Door Storage, Whis- per-Quiet Mechanism, ) Built- In Quality. - $177 Heavy Duty Top-Loading Washer LAF400 * 4 Water Temperatures 4 Wash-and-Spin Speeds Auto- matic Bleach Dispenser New Lint Filter and Circulation System * Porcelain Enamel Tub Auto- matic Fabric Softener Dispenser * 5-Position Water Saver Flush, Rinse plus Deep Rinse Auto- matic Safety Lid Lock ; 0289 FREE IRONING VALET WITH ANY' WASHER FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-3-3 FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home on corner lot in nice neighbor- hood, wall to wall carpet in living room, den and hall. Two carports and utility rooms. Pay part of equity and take up existing loan. Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street, after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on 2 lots at White City. Carport, utility house and 20x21 shop build- ing. Call 229-4964. tfc-3-17 FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio, heater, good tires, good condi- tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161. FOR SALE Ne'y, three bedroom, two bath, brick home. $400 will cover all closing costs and down payment. Balance like rent on FHA loan. Two bedroom cottage on 1/2 front lots at St. Joe Beach. This is an excellent buy at $6,000. Duplex apartment on front lot at St. Joe Beach. Priced at only $4,500. A nice two bedroom home on two lots at St. Joe Beach. This would make a nice home or an ideal beach cottage. House is in excellent condition. Only $4,800. FRANK HANNON Registered Real Estate Broker 221 Reid Ave. 4t24 Ph. 227-3491 FOR SALE: Fancy leaf caladium bulbs. Phone 227-5201. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on one acre lot in White City. On Highway 71 frontage. $3500 at $50. down and $50. per month. Edison Booth, Phone 2958, Rt. 1, Box 257, Ashford, Ala. FOR SALE: 14' plywood boat, 22 hp. Mercury motor with extra speed wheel, gas tank, E-Z trail- er. All in good condition. $450.00. Ralph Macomber, phone 227-7001. 2tp-3-31 FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- nished houses. Also two 2-bed- room furnished houses at Beach. Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. FOR RENT: Furnished one bed- room air conditioned apartment. Couple only. No pets. Phone 227- 4261 days, 648-4600 nights. tfc-31 FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- geon, broker. tfc3-31 FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced back yard, convenient to school. Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p art- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They have to be seen to be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Luuge Apartmeits and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-2-24 FOR RENT: In Highland View, one bedroom furnished mobile home and three bedroom unfurnished house. J. D. Clark, phone 227-7771. TO BUY, SELL or RENT: Real Es- tate, call Jean Arnold, Represen- tative, United Farm Agency. Sales and Rental Office, Beacon Hill Beach. Phone 648-4800. tfc-4-7 FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished apartment. For couple. 1505A Monument Avenue. Call 229-1141. WANTED: Girls, grades 5 through 9. For twirling instructions. Phone 229-4946. ltp FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- sonable monthly rates. Call 227- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 } SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours week- ly can net excellent monthly in- come. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. BOX 10573, DALLAS, TEXAS 75207. Include phone number. HELP WANTED: Male or female, Would like to hear from depend- able person with car regarding op- portunity to supply consumers with Rawleigh products in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. For infor- mation see S. B. Newton, 1414% Everett, Panama City, or write. Rawleigh FA C 100 518, Memphis, Tenn. t-4-21 A COMPLETE LINE of MATER- NITY WEAR for expectant mo- thers. Dresses, sportswear, and underwear. BOYLES DEPART- MENT STORE. tfc-3-31 IF DR. SAYS ULCERS, get new Ph5 tablets. Fast as liquids. On-' ly 98c at CAMPBELL DRUGS. 5-26 WANTED: Salesman ard collector. Experience helpful. St. Joe and Wewa area. See D."L. Davis at Danley Furniture Co., Port St. Joe. PLANNING AN EASTER DRESS? or new spring curtains? Stop planning and act. Call a seamstress at 227-3026. tfc-2-3 INCOME TAX AND ACCOUNTING SERVICE, on a full time basis, your office or mine, located on highway S-381 (Dalkeith), 8 miles south of Wewahitchka, next to In- finger's Sportsman One Stop. Rates reasonable, Tel. 639-2415 or 639- 2677. R. L. Capps, Tax Consultant. LET J. D. CLARK A man with 27 years experience file your tax returns. PROMPT SERVICE Reasonable Rates INCOME TAX SERVICE 1017 Long Ave. Ph. 227-7771 GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and altefrd. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. CARPET CLEANING on location or free pick-up and delivery. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 Kraft Ave., Panama City or call PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2? KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into Spring with a new set of factory uilt cabinets with one piece for- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi. nancing available. 227-3311. tfe SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097 MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR. ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- lance Moving. Free Estimates. JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, blued and cleaned, stocks made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary THERE WILL BE a regular comr munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. 1 4 H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M. &rnleq - c II- -r --- I I a - ! FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- -.ed house on 8th Street. Phone 227-8806. tfc-2-241 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house suit- able for couple. 8081/2 16th St.. Phone 227-4611. TAKE UP PAYMENTS on very nice 57x10 Melody Home, 3 bed- room, 11/2 'baths. No equity. Phone 229-4991. tfc-2-24 BOAT FOR SALE: 16' aluminum boat, heavy duty. Almost new.. Plus, 35 hp. 1964 Mercury motor.. $400.00 takes both for quick sale.. Phone 229-2761, St. Joe. Neon, 21V E. Hiway 98. tfc-3-3 FOR SALE: Good, used television sets. Good assortment. St. Joe Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc Aft M. I |