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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01689
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: March 21, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01689

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


10c PER
COPY


THE STAR


"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 NUMBER 29


City Notified to Make Plans


To Correct Pollution Problem


The City of Port St. Joe receiv-
ed a notice from the Florida Air
and Water.Pollution, Commission
this. week, stating that the City
'has not offered sufficient assur-
,rance that they will correct pol-
lution caused by the City's sew-
age disposal system.
Port St. Joe, along with virtual-,
.ly every city and industry in the
State was notified in December
that its sewage 'disposal system
is cuttingg out pollutants in the
'form of solids. To correct this,
the City plans to install a sec-
ondary treatment system. The
City now operates a primary sys-
tem, the same as 90% of the ci-
ties of the State.
Commissioner. Bob Fox said


that he was in Jacksonville last
week (home base of the Air and
Water Pollution Commission)
'and told.them the City had en-
gaged an'engineering firmh to be-
gin work on solving the problem.
The December warning had
given the City 90 days to begin
taking steps toward coming up
with a plan for solution. Fox said
evidently the City's engineers,
also of Jacksonville, apparently
had not notified the Commission
that they had been engaged by
the City for solving of the pol-
lution problem.
The original citation to the
City pointed out that the City
was "disposing of primary ef-
fluent which does not provide


adequate waste treatment".
The document also stated that
"within 90 days of receipt of
this notice, you shall furnish evi-
dence of engineer retention and
evidence of corrective procedure
and schedule for construction of
control measures."
The City has complied with
the first. portion of the "shall
do's", but engineers have not yet
had enough time to provide an
acceptable corrective procedure.
Plans of the City are to pro-
ceed with construction of a pri-
mary sewage disposal system.
They had embarked on this pro-
ject even before the notice from
the State Committee came in
December.


JENNIFER BRAXTON BECKY HENDRIX JUDY ADKISON
"First Runner-Up" "Miss Flame". "Second Runner-Up"'


"Miss Flame Contest Winners


Miss Becky Hendrix,- daughter
of Dr. 'and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix,
was crowned "Miss Flame ,of
1968" last Friday night in the
Port St. Joe High School Au-
ditorium by ,Susan'- Maxwell
Kirkland, "Miss Flame of 1966",
First runner-up was Miss Jen-
nifer Braxton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Braxton.
Judy Adkison, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clio Adkison, was sec-
ond runner-up.
Becky, a senior at the Port St.


Horton Announces
For Re-Election
Commissioner James C. Horton
has announced his candidacy for
re-election from /District Number
Three, Gulf County.
Horton is 48 years of age and a
resident of White City. He has
been a resident of Gulf County for
29 years, except for two years he
served in -the -U. S. Navy during
World War H in the European
theatre.
The 'candidate is -married and
has one son, David of Tallahassee.
He is a member of the First Bap-
tist Church of White City, the Port
St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of
Commerce, Sportsman's Club, a
Shriner, Worshipful Master of
Masonic Lodge, No. 111, F. & A. M.
He attended school at Compas
Lake.
Commissioner Horton was elect-
ed for a four year term in 1964.
He said, "I have tried to the best
of my ability to help in every way
I could with the progress and im-
provements- of the county in these
years of service for you. I pledge
to continue to do my best in the
interest of the county if re-elected
to this office."

Penalty On Taxes
After March 31st
County Tax Collector, Har-
land 0. Pridgeon announced this
week that county tax payers have
until Monday, March 31 to pay
their 1967 county taxes without
penalties being applied.
Pridgeon.said that most of the
county taxes have already been
already been paid, but those not
paid by the March 31 deadline
will have a three percent penal-
ty applied on April 1. If taxes
are not paid in April, the proper-
ty will be advertised for tax sale.


Joe High School, will represent
the Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire
Department in May at Lake City
in the State Firemen-sponsored
'"'Miss Flame" beauty pageant.: -
Jennifer is a senior and Judy
a junior at the Port St. Joe High
School.
Judges for the pageant were
Betty Wright and Donnel Brook-
ins of Panama City and Bob
Moore of Wewahitchka.
The eight finalists were Becky
Hendrix, Jennifer Braxton, Judy


T. 'D. Whitfield to
Try for Third Term
T. D. "Doc" Whitfield this week
announced that he would seek a
third term on the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, District Num-
ber One:
Commissioner Whitfield served
from 1956-1954 and is currently
serving in a term that began in
1964. For several years prior to
serving his first term of office as
County Commissioner, he was Road
Superintendent for the entire
county.
Whitfield stated that he feels his
years with the County Road De-
partment and as County Commis-
sioner has made him thoroughly
acquainted with the problems of
the entire county. He feels that his
(Continued On Page 12)


Methodists 'Plan

For Revival Series
Revival services will be held at,
the First Methodist Church be-
ginning March 24 and closing on
March 29. The guest minister is the
Reverend A. Fletcher Howington
who is in his seventh year as min-
ister of The First Methodist
Church of Monroeville, Alabama.
He is a graduate of Birmingham
Southern College and the Divinity
School 6f Emory University.
The director of music for the
revival is the Reverend Lawrence
R. Horne, minister of the Gulf
View Methodist Church.
Sunday services will be held at
11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with Rev.
Howington preaching at both ser-
vices. Week day services will be
held at 7:00 each morning and
7:00 p.m. each evening.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any or all of the services.


- Atkison, 'Johnnie Odum, Gathy,7
Boone, 'Cathy Jamison, Brenda
Faison and Debra Floyd. .
'Mrs. Benton Hamm, South
OGulf County Heart 'Fund chair-
man, was director of the pa-
geant. The pageant was sponsor-
ed by the Port St. Joe Volunteer
Fire Department.


Supervisor Will

Keep Long Hours

Mrs. C. G. Rish, Supervisor of
Elections, announced this week
that her office will remain open
six diys a week, Monday through
-Saturday- through April 6.
The-office is normally closed
on Saturday.
Mrs. Rish says she is keeping
her office open an extra day each
week to allow citizens to register
to vote in the May primaries who
need to do so.
Mrs. Rish says that many. reg-
istrations have still not been re-
turned to her, and it might be.
a good idea for those uncertain
of their registration status to
drop by her office in the Court-
house and check.
The office is open from 9:00
A.M. to 5:00 P.M.


Price Gay Taken
By Death Saturday

Price Gay, age 55, a resident of-
Highland View, passed away at 9:30
Saturday night in "a Panama, City
hospital after a brief illness.
He is survived .by his widow,
Mrs. Pauline Gay, of Highland
View; three daughters, Mrs. Gene
Byrd, Mrs. Hubert Floyd and Mrs.
Frank Watson, all ,of Highland
View; one .son, Ben Gay of High-
land. View; twelve grandchildren
and his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gay of
Highland View; one sister, Callie
Gay of Highland View; three bro-
thers, Lonnie of Oak Grove, Cliff
of. Panama City and Luke of Atlan-
ta, Georgia.
Funeral services we're held Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 p.m. from
the Church of God in Highland
View conducted 'by Rev. Robert
Gary, pastor and assisted by Rev.
Clayton Wilkinson, pas-or of the
Oak Grove Assembly. of, God
Church. Interment was in the fam-
ily plot of Holly Hill Cemetery.
'Active pallbearers were Bob
Raffield, Silas Player, Billy Bar-
low, Frank Pate, M. P. Huie and
Harry Herrington.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


Brock Apprises Commission

Of Changes In Tax Laws


City Auditor and Clerk, Char-
les Brock reported to the City
Commission Tuesday night that
the Comptroller of the State
of Florida has made sweeping
changes in the taxing procedure
of cities in the State of Florida.
Brock, along with other audi-
tors and clerks in the State, was
called to Orlando last week by
Comptroller Fred Dickinson, to
explain the new requiremerits,
under new state laws.
Brock said that one of the
changes made is that cities must
certify their tax rolls and pro-.
posed budgets with the Comptrol-
ler, just as the county must do,
for acceptance or rejection.
The reason for this new move,
.is. to be certain that cities are
properly assessing property at
values approved by the-state, and
to police the new 10. mill limit
allowed cities.
Brock reported that if the city
doesn't put forth full effort un-
der state guidelines to adequate-
ly finance its own operations,'
then penalties will be applied
by withholding a portion of the
city's share iji cigarette taxes.
Brock said that he anticipates'
no problems, since he has fol-
loeved valuations set by thq coun-
ty wherever he .could, and the
county has met with no displea-
sure from the Comptroller on its
valuations.
Another change in the tax law
pertaining to the city, is that
business houses must now de-
clare their inventories and per-
sonal 'property (fixtures, :equip-
ment, etc.) In the past, both of
these categories have been leump-
ed under "personal property"
for city taxing purposes. The rea-
son for, the change, is that inven-
tory taxing is now done at a dif-
ferent rate than personal proper-
ty.
The Clerk said that he 'had
hand delivered forms to local
businesses to fill out for the new


taxing program and has request-
ed them back by April 1.
INSURANCE PROGRAM
Agents of the Life of Georgia
Insurance Company presented a
plan of insurance to the Commis-
sion Tuesday night to give cover-
age for all City employees and
their families.
T h e presentation provided
for life insurance, hospital in-
surance, disability payment and
various other benefits.
The Commission asked for
time to study the plan and take
it up with their employees.
CHIEF TO MEETING
It was unanimously voted, at
the suggestion of Commissioner


Tom Coldewey, that Chief of Po-
lice H. W. Grifin be sent to Or-
lando, April fourth, to learn the
use of new police tools.
The purpose of the police
school is to train police in the
use of new tools, approved by
the Legislature in testing for
drunkenness.
Coldewey also read a letter of
commendation to the Police De-
partment for quick, effective ac-
tion taken a few weeks ago, when
the city suffered a power fail-
ure. The letter, from Florida
Power Corporation, lauded the
Police for quick notification of
the proper parties in the emer-
gency.


A run-away truck wheel hit the front end of this sedan last
Thursday evening inflicting heavy damage. --Star photo


Truck Wheel Hits Car


Mrs. Roberta Harden narrowly
escaped serious injury last
Thursday evening, as she was
traveling home after work.
Mrs. Harden was driving to-
ward Wewahitchka" about five
miles north of White City when
she met a pulpwood truck.
As she was meeting the truck
one of its rear wheels came off
and struck the front of Mrs.
Harden's 1965 sedan on the dri-


very's side. Driver of the truck
was Waitus Jones of Port St
Joe.
Mrs. Harden's vehicle traveled
127 feet before coming to a halt
in the ditch.
Florida Highway Patrolman
Ken, Murphy, who investigated
the accident estimated the dam-
ages to the automobile at 800.00.
No charges were filed.


Military Burial for Local


Man Killed In Vietnam


Mrs. C. G. Rish Displays New Voting Machines
Supervisor of Elections, Mrs. C. G. Rish, is ning a public display of the machines, prior to
shown above with part of the 12 new voting ma- election day, to let the public become familiar
chines which have been purchased by Gulf Coun- with them. The Supervisor said that representa-
ty from the Drew Company. The machines, shown tives of the firm supplying the machines will
here are folded down for storage. When ready for be in, Port St. Joe soon to instruct election offi-
use, they will be opened up. Mrs. Rish is plan- cials in the use of the vote counters.


Jesse Anderson Jumps In Race for County Commissioner
Jesse Anderson paid his qualifi- 31 years, has been employed by is capable of holding this job and
cation fee Tuesday to seek election St. Joe Paper Company for ap- pledges to be a full time commis-
to the office of County Commis- proximately 30 years. sioner, serving the people impar-
sioner, District Five. He has reared four children, all tially with all his strength at all
of which finished school in Port times, and pledges to help make
Mr. Anderson, 60 years of age, St. Joe schools. Gulf County a better place inwhich
and a resident of Oak Grove for Anderson says that he feels he to live.


Funeral services for Gulf Coun-
ty's fourth victim of the Vietnam
War, Staff Sgt. Clifford Sims, were
held from the Zion Fair Baptist
Church Friday of last week at 10:00
a.m. Rev. C. P. Price, pastor, con-
ducted the services.
Interment was in the U. S. Na-
tional Cemetery, Fort Barrancas,
Florida.
Staff Sgt. Sims was born in Port


Costin Candidate

For Attorney Post

Cecil G. Costin, Jr., local attor-
ney, qualified for the office of
County Prosecuting Attorney Tues-
day. Costin was a former county
prosecutor when the office was ap-


St. Joe, June 18, 1942. He joined
the U. S. Army, 82nd Airborne Di.
vision Octover 13, 1961. On Novem-
ber 10, 1967 he was promoted to
the rank of Staff Sergeant. On Feb-
ruary 21, 1968 he was killed in bat-
tle in Vietnam.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mary U. Sims of Port St. Joe; one
daughter, Gina R. Sims of Port St.
Joe; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Sims; mother and father-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dawson all of
Port St. Joe; one sister, Mrs. Wil-
lie M. Thomas of St. Petersburg.
Members of VFW Posr 10069 ser.
ved as pallbearers.
C. and W. Funeral Chapel was
in charge of arrangements.


pointive by the County Commis- Jaycees Sponsoring
He served as a member of the Dance for Teen-Agers
State Legislature representing Gulf
County for five terms, and during Port St. Joe's Jaycees are spon-
this time introduced legislation to scoring a teen-age dance at the
make the County Prosecuting At- Centennial Building Friday night,
torney an elective office, according to Ralph Swatts, Jaycee
Costin is a member of the Amer- president.
ican Bar Association and a past The doors will open at 7:00 p.m.
President of the 14th Judicial Cir- with the dance starting at 8:00 and
cuit Bar Association. He is a mem- lasting until 12:00.
ber of several civic organizations
and was a past President of the Music will be by "The Royal
Port St. Joe Chamber of Commerce. Knights".


~s


1







THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968


PAGE TWO I.HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


EDITORIALS...


Let's Protect Our "B

One of the favorite subjects for worry these days is
the condition' of tlhe dollar and how possible erosion of
'this monetary yardstick may affect us personally.
One of the biggest tops' of conversation, is "how
did we get in this fix and how do we correct'it?"
The President has proposed several points of action
designed to strengthen the dollar and stop the outward
flow of U. S. currency to other nations. 'These are the
dollars that are turning up 'at the London, Paris and
Swiss gold exchange centers for redemption in gold. We
have "bought foreign'" on credit and our creditors., are
now collecting their debts.
So, while we blame DeGaulle for starting the run on
U. S. gold, we have nobody to blame but ourselves for ,al-
lowing enough money to flow out of this country to gnaw
away at, ard finally deplete our gold reserve.
In a recent column by John Chamberlain he noted the
puny measures 'to'conserve the dollar--notably the tax
'placed against tourists for traveling abroad and spending
too much money. But Chamberlain goes on to quote in-
stance after instance of government spending policies
which have ;served to put us in this,mess. One contract
for jet engines would cause us to lose more than $7 bil-
lion on the balance of payments. And there were other
instances of purchasing abroad, when there are tax-pay-
ing American businesses ready and willing to provide the
same services at no danger to the U. S. gold supply. ,
And it might also be pointed out that Americans
can't buy the U. S. hoard of gold only foreigners.
We can draw a parallel here and liken Port St. Joe
to the United States. The positions are about the, same.,
.Th-re is a lIt of business here in Port St. Joe. People'
Itake-and spend-,-a lot of' money. Yet, we hear talk
inpally of an economy that isn't as live as it should
.a'e money is being turned loose each week, yet we
llt 'seem to feel the thriving atmosphere which we
onld. ,
Then we face a week or two with the paper mill down.
t,/ie -cognizant of the fact that Michigan Chemical
s contemplatingg shutting down 'and selling the plant.
Likely the plant will be reactivated by its new owners,
but we sti face a period of shut-down by that industry.
You might say Port St. Joe faces a "gold crisis". We
face a period of belt tightening aild reassessing our posi-
tion to insure that things go on as near normal as possible.
This is possible. Port St. Joe still has d good economic
basis. We must just stop ... assess our balance oi pay-
ments ... try to stem our gold outflow. ... and consider
the future of our own community over and above the econ-
omy of our neighboring communities.
In other words "if you'll try to buy in Port St.
Joe first", we will maintain a vibrant economy.


%M %t % % -'- .Y


Too Late To Classify
By RUSSELL KAY


While so-called "civilized" man writing his memoirs at B
is plagued with a variety of deadly Springs in Florida.
diseases that have baffled medical' His travels into the hinter:
science- for centuries, cancer, of South America brought hi
heart disease, hookworm, malaria, these amazing areas of immu
tooth decay and mental illness,- These areas were found in the
tribes we would term savages, liv- gles of Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador
Ing in filth and poverty in primi- Peru. Here he encountered
tive jungles of South America, in- encei of the medical secrets so
,habit what Dr. Eugene H. Payne, cious that their discovery m
M.D., scientist and researcher, alter the course of history.
terms "Islands of Immunity", live These villages, immune
free from such maladies. particular diseases were in
Dr. Payne, served for years with primitive surroundings-sanit
Parke-Davis and Co., as a member was nil, filth and poverty ran
of their clinical investigation staff, but still natives resisted :
traveled the world, testing new trouble, cancer and a host of
drugs and later representing the er ailments. Why?
United States Government with In areas where water cont
the Economic Foreign Administra- no trace of fluoride natives hi
tion. He recently retired and is cavities. Their teeth' were: pe


.I
onita

lands
m to
unity,
e jun-
r and
exist-
o pre-
might
from
most
nation
ipant
heart
f oth-
ained
ad no
rfect.


- THE STAR


Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company


WEsuy R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Aho Linotype Operator, Ad Salesmen, Photographer,. Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161
PorT ST. JOE, FLOMDA 32456

Entered as second-olass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement. "J

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
' vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


balance of Payments'


A NEW EXPERIENCE
We think that it is time for the people of Port St. Joe
to put on their spring and summer smile .. get a. bounce
in our walk assume a cheery attitude and ooze friend-
liness especially to strangers.
Port St. Joe enters a new era this spring and summer.
The new position isn't entirely foreign to ourpeople, but
thd range of "tourist center" is a-fixing to broaden to
proportions not yet experienced by us. And the test
will be whether we can cope with our new-found "industry"
or not.
r The weather is a-warming and we see advertisements
for tents, campers, trailers, camping gear on the Dothan
and Tallahassee TV stations. This means that our state
:park here in Port St. Joe is' in for its first full season of
operation. We are now open for the best camping part
'Of the year, and the park people say it will go beyond any
expectations we may have.
While we realize that ,Port St. Joe has a fine new
state park nearby, we don't realize just how many people
will be using it. We must realize, too, that the park has
competition. If park visitors come to our town and see
an unwelcome attitude a sour attitude we will
not grow very fast as a state park center. If we are
.cordial, ebullient, and interested, we will draw the same
people back again and again.
As we say, this is a new experience for us. Let us
all rise to the occasion.



FIREBUG IN THE BASEMENT

Representative Thomas B. Curtis of Missouri put the
tax and public debt problem in a nutshell when he said
that it is "clearly a requirement of national policy to-
day", to establish priorities among desirable expenditures,
"even needed'expenditures, so as not to over-burden the
tax and debt structures and weaken the economic base."
To meet the cost of not planning public spending, the
people are threatened with more taxes. Higher taxes
would mean that all of us would.have less money to spend.
Using this mthod to slpw inflation while government goes
on' spending like an irresponsible drunk makes no more
sense than pouring water oh the roof of a house on fire
while pouring oil into the basement. As Representative
Curtis points out, it is clearly a requirement today to es-
tablish priorities on tax expenditures and bring spending'
into line with income, instead of taxing the people and
business to the point ,of diminishing returns. This is a
cold-blooded, nonpartisan issue that must be faced.'


Why? In ,other. areas natives had
never experienced any form of
heart trouble, cancer or malaria.
Why?


and .Dr. Payne feels .that if com-
petent research teams could go
and study soils, water supply, na-
tive diets and other conditions that


None of these immune areas is prevail there it might disclose the
N re of ae im uned cause of such immuniy and bene-
very large and all around them fit all mankind:
there is sickness and death. Anoth-
er amazing thing is that a traveler l There, are numerous well-finan-
coming from outside the area car- ced medical 'research organiza-
-tying an infectious disease such as tions throughout the world that
malaria does not infect residents could well invest some of their
of the immune area when by all available funds to the full investi-
.scientific rights they should set gation of these immune areas while
off an epidemic. In fact if. they the health organizations ,of the
rqmainh% in the immune area they Federal government and United
recover quickly. This also applies Nations could undertake such an
to other'diseases, effort. Success might eventually
Writing of his experience, Dr., free the world of a number of
Payne tells of an engineer who deadly diseases for which there is
suffered from high blood pressure no known cure today.
and a damaged heart condition -
who visited an area in Ecuador. In
a short time his blood pressure
dropped' from 200 to'normal and
when Dr. Payne examined him he
found him perfectly well. As long
as the man remained in the im-
mune area he stayed well but if
he left it his blood pressure zoom-
ed again. The area while apparent-
ly immune to heart trouble and
,high blood pressure is not immune
to other diseases such as dysen-
tery, malaria and typhoid.'
On the other hand an area im-
mune to malaria might not be im-
mune, to other diseases. Another
area has never experienced any
type of mental illness and natives
never heard of such a malady.
Little effort has been made so
far to study these immune areas //LET US


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


)


Sales, Use Tax Take
17% Over Last Year

Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr.,
Comptroller of Florida, this week
said sales and use tax collections
last month totaled $30,175,175, a
$4,407,810 increase over collections
reported in February of last year.
"Although it is a little early to
report anything concrete, this 17
percent increase in February col-
lections is an indication that the
recent school crisis did not harm
Florida's booming economy," Dick-
inson said.
"There is no doubt that there
will be some long-range implica-
tions brought on by the crisis, be-
cause of the national publicity, but
it is clear that the teacher walkout
was not successful in stopping our
economy. It is still growing and
v;ill remain sound and prosperous,",
he added.
Fiscal year (July-February) col-
lections currently amount to $213,-
559,683, representing an increase
of $18,707,200, or 9.6 percent above
the total collected during a like
period of the 1966-67 fiscal year.
Calendar year collections of the
sales and use tax now amount to
$62,386,125, for an increase of $5,-
467,046, or 9.6 percent over the
same period last year,
Comptroller Dickinson said reve-
nue from the state's -gasoline tax
is also experiencing, h e a 1 t hy
growth. !
Gasoline tax collections for Feb-
ruary totaled $15,890,168, exceed-
ing collections made during the
same month last year by $1,568,-
597, or 10.95 percent.
Fiscal year collections of the gas-
oline tax so far total $116,452,663,
up $6,849,544 or 6.24 percent above
amounts.collected during the same
eight-month period in the 1966-67
fiscal year.
Although the law for the 5 per-
cent wholesale sporting goods tax
ran out in January, Dickinson said
$58,974 was collected from persons
paying on assessments made last
year. Collections for February of
last year were $108,055.

CLASSIFIED ADb
Midget Investments with
Giant Returml


Bankruptcy Auction Sale


MARCH 26, 1968 11:00 A.M., E.S.T.

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA

All of the parts, signs and equipment owned by Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc., bank.
rupt, former Chevrolet, Pontiac, and Oldsmobile dealer will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder.
Among the items to be sold are: Kellogg Air Compressor, Transmission grease gun, vacuum
cleaner, Generator-alternator tester, undercoat gun, Sun distributor tester, Sun motor tester,
Bench grinder, Red Arrow air lift jack, Marquette engine analyzer, Automatic transmission
jack, pear front end machine and attachments, Heavy duty chain hoist,, Pepsi Cola drink box
with drinking fountain, Large National cash register, 51 factory steel parts bins, Remington
bookkeeping machine, Floor safe and many other parts, signs and equipment too numerous to
list.

W. L. BAILEY
114 West Central Avenue
Blountstown, Florida
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.
Phone No. 674-8314


0 *u otAN


M.IEVKULET CO.


PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"


WE WILL GLADLY HANDLE THE FACTORY WARRANTY WORK ON ANY CHEVROLET PURCHASED
ANYWHERE!


98 BY-PASS IN


Panama City, Florida


/


I I- I


W


So Bobby finally sprang the "big surprise"!
We appreciated his warning to President Johnson to "either
change the, tactics in the Vietnam war, or I'll be forced to offer
myself as a candidate". This no doubt made Johnson shudder in
his boots.
So what do we have in Bobby. First we have a man who swore
to stay out of the race until 1972. We have a man who has only
recently pledged to support President Johnson in his war policy
and his attempts at re-election. We also have a man who talked
Senator McCarthy into tossing his hat in the ring and then jump-
ing in after him to try and hog the toy donkey.
All in all, we are expected to fall head over heels to place a
man in the highest office in the land, who apparently has no integ-
rity. a man whose word cannot be trusted.
If he's elected, we might all feel, eventually, like Senator Mc-
Carthy who no doubt now wonders how that cat Bobby talked him
into raking the chestnuts out of the fire while Bobby remained
unscorched.
History was made this past week. Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the
world's first successful heart transplant, went home to resume
his daily life. And, I wonder if we realize how much of' a "giant
step" this is. One out of six in this pioneer operation lived to
enjoy it. Some of us think these are pretty slim odds. But, are
they? Think of the hundreds who died in the experiment for the
prevention of yellow fever. Think of the number of persons who
died in perfecting a smallpox serum. Medical science today is
pretty sure of the ground on which they walk before they take
the giant step. Mr. Blaiberg is living proof of this.
After the double pricing of gold over the week ehd, we noted
in the papers Monday where the gold speculators who had set out
to erode our dollar were hit by losses on the gold market. We
just can't work up a feeling regret for their situation.
Startling figures were released last week concerning crime
in our nation. For instance crime increased 23% in one year in
the big cities. But the increase is not limited to the metropolitan
areas. Towns the size of Port St. Joe reflected a 13% increase.
Larger urban areas are showing a 17% increase in crime.
If, for instance, Port St. Joe had 20 crimes last year (This is
a fairly accurate figure) and two more crimes are reported this
year, we have had 4 10% increase.
One of the major increases in petty crimes in our city is
the crime of shoplifting-especially -by kids. This crime has
reached alarming proportions right here in Port St. Joe. No
merchant has been immune, and the problem is growing like
wildfire. One merchant reported to me that he had caught
nearly 20 cases of shoplifting in his store during the first two
months of this 'year. He shuddered to think of how many cases
he had not caught. Statistics say that less than a fourth of the
shoplifters are caught,
So if we want to do something about the rising national crime
rate, we can. If your child shows up with something you don't
recognize as being his, investigate to see where it came from.
It may be stolen.


TI 04144



ow. 1
F&M








THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 PAGE THREE


Student Publication
Wins Several Awards
Gulf Coast Junior College stu-
dent publications won" several
awards at the Florida Junior Col-
lege Publications Association Con-
vention at Daytona Behch recently.
The Gull's Cry won first place
for best advertising layout and
third place for best sports story.
Panorama won fourth place for
general excellence in a yearbook-
magazine.
Both publications moved up into
a new, more competitive division
as a result of a minimum 1,000 full-
time students at GCJC this fall.
Danny Odum, publications pho-
tographer, composed the prize-win'
ning ad for Calamity Jane Corral.

Gulf Coast Debaters
Win Second Place
Debaters from Gulf Coast Junior
College won second place in the
Division One. Tournament held re-
cently at Pensacola. The GCJC
team compiled a 2-2 win-loss rec-
ord during the tournament held
March 8 and 9..,
The negative team of Dennis
Dawson and David Creel won over
Pensacola and Chipola Junior Col-
leges. Myra Hinson. and Doyle
Wright, the. affirmative team, lost
to both Pensacola'and Chipola.
Dennis Dawson won first place
for Persuasive Speaking and Myra
Hinson took second-for Oral Inter-
pretation.
Pensacola Junior College won
first place with an over-all score of
three wins and one loss. Chipola,
the only other school in the tour-
namnent, scored one win and three
losses.
Gulf Coast's Debate Team will
attend the state tournament at St.
John's River Junior College in Pa-
latka April 5 and 6.


Deaths From Emphysema On The Rise In Florida


Emphysema is on the rise in
Florida, according to the State
Board of Health, and today ranks
seventh among the leading causes
of death. In 1967 there were 1,318
deaths from the disease. There
were only 433 deaths in 1957 when
it ranked 13th. '
"The exact causes of emphysema
are not well understood," Dr.
James E. Fulghum, director of the
State'Board of Health's Bureau of
Adult Health and Chronic Diseases,
saifd. "But there are a number of
factors that are strongly suspected
of contributing to the disease."
These are reported exposure to
lung irritants, dust, molds, noxious
fumes, allergic materials, air pol-
lution, heredity and cigarette smok-
ing., Other respiratory diseases,
such ,as bronchitis, asthma, silico-
sis and chronic pulmonary diseases
are also caused by many of these
factors.
"Many people who are heavy
smokers develop emphysema," Dr.
7Fulghum added, "and smoking ag-
gravates emphysema."
The disease is about 13 times
more prevalent among cigarette
smokers than among nonsmokers.
It "has been determined that most
sufferers are men over 40 years of
age who have a medical history of
repeated "colds" and lbronchial
troubles and who are heavy smok-
ers.
Dr. Fulphuru said the disease
does not strike its victims suddenly.
It creeps up on them. Initially, pa-
tienits have severe and repeated
respiratory infections followed by
long periods of not "feeling, up to
par." Each .yeat the discomfort in-
creases until shortness of breath,


frequent coughing spells and de. slow down the harmful effects and tightness in the chest., any sickness or infection."
creasing lung breathing capacity render symptomatic therapy. Other "These are also symptoms of Treatment for the most part is
send the sufferer to his physician, symptoms include wheezing, gen- other diseases," Dr. Fulghum said, directed toward relieving the in-
By then, Dr. Fulghum added, it eral weakness, tendency to tire "and it is always a good idea to flammation and obstruction with-
may be too late to do more than easily, dizziness, and a feeling of see a physician at the first sign of in the bronchial tubes. Infection,,


part of the emphysema-bronchitis
problem, can be combated with an-
tibiotics. Drugs that produce dila-
tion of the air passages are often
used. Various hand instruments, or
nebulizers, are available. Exercises
to empty the bronchial secretions
is helpful. All medicines and treat-
ment should be given under a phy-
sician's supervision, Dr. Fulghum
added.


April 1 May Be Important Date for

Citizens Who Are 65 and Over


April 1, 1968, may be an import-
ant date in the lives of people who
are 65 and older who live in this
area, according to Jerry Myers,
Acting District Manager of the Pan-
ama City Social Security Office,
It is important for two reasons:
First, it is the last day for those


STOP!0
If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at the brake service
shop that displays the NAPA'
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be-.
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-
pendability available only
through the service-repair shoq
that show the NAPA Sign.


Check today,
and save a
bIg check
mrSmi. tomorrow,
r -


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


who were 65 on or .before Decem-
ber 31, 1967 to sign up for the doc-
tor bill part of medicare. Those
who are already signed up need
not be concerned, but Myers point-
ed out that there, are about one
and one-half million people in the
,U. S. 'over .65 who have never en-
rolled for doctor bill or medical
insurance. The-Soial Security Ad-
ministration would like to see that
all those who missed out on their
first chance, to elect medical insur-
once get another opportunity to
enroll.
Myers 'explained that just about
everyone now over 65 is eligible
for the voluntary part of medicare
whether or not they have, ever
worked under Social Security and
whether retired or still working.
He urged persons 65 and over and
not signed up for the voluntary
doctor bill insurance to get in
touch with their Social Security
office.
The second reason that April 1
is an important date is, because
this is the. last day that people can
claim payment for doctor services
received in July, August and Sep-
tember 1966.
Most medicare payments for doc-
tor bills in 1966 have long since
been completed,! Myers said. But
if anyone has delayed filing a med-
icare claim for expenses in July,
August or September 1966, he
should not let the April 1 deadline
go by without taking some action.
He can now file a claim even if
the doctor bill is not paid. All that
is necessary is an itemized bill and
a completed claim form. The So-
cial Security office will be glad to
assist in completing the form or in
answering any questions on this
matter.
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Ave., Panama City 32401. The
telephone number is 763-5331. The
office is open Monday through Fri-
day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
except on national holidays.


CHARGE IT AT CARP'$


GENERAL ELECTRICC



..Tm
^^K~~~ g* ^ 1


SEE

Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St., Panama City
Phone 785-4372


I I--- -


I I _=


THE! STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida







THE A e .U


PAGEl UFOUB


EVERYBODY WINS at Piggly
.. ...E- --V 0. -- -- a t .9 9 ysg *. '-- ss **-.-><--^ jS *" *', -..


Wiggly


PRICES EFFECTIVE
MARCH 20,21,22 and 23
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


Get your FREE "JVlagic-Chek" now from the checkout cashier at any of our stores.
Take your "Magic-Chek" home. Place it under flowing water faucet; rub with wet
sponge or fingers and watch the magic numbers appear.
Every "Magic-Chek" is a winner!
You win the quantity of S&H Green Stamps revealed on your "Magic-Chek" up
.10to 10,000 S&H Green Stamps will be issued to you upon presentation to checkout
cashier on your next visit to our store.
Win this week. Win again next week! You'get 'a new "Magic.Chek" each
seek you visit our store during the "giveaway" period. One "Magic-Chek" to each
bmily. Adults only. No purchase necessary.
Any "Magic-Chek" which is mutilated or unreadable is void. We reserve the right
o have a qualified representative determine the authenticity of winning "Magic.
aeks". Employees and their families are not eligible to participate in the gamn.


SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL FRESH LEAN PORK


TURKEYS

lb. 39c


j DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS


STEAK
FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

HAM
COPELAND'S RANGER S]


FRESH GROUND

lb. 59c BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.39
E FRESH TENDER BEEF


Ib. 49c LIVER


ICED


REGULAR OR SPEARMINT FLAVORED Compare
MACLEAN'S TOOTH PASTE king size tube 58c I BACON I 59
REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD copa
SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 13 ounce can 68 C m *ate
aIr d o Me.Orisle


Oral Antiseptic
MICRIN
12 oz. 96c
COMPARE AT $1.15


I---


SNI
I
a---


Hard or Mod. Bristles
Adult Tooth Brush
PEPSODENT
each 54c
COMPARE AT 69c


PERSONAL SIZE IVORY
4
BARS 23c
(WITH THIS COUPON)
WITHOUT COUPON 4 BARS
LIMIf: 1 COUPON PER EACH 4 BARS PURCHASED
GOOD THRU MARCH 23, 1968
GOOD ONLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
CASH VALUE. 1/20TH OF ONE CENT. GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS APPLY
AND SVE CIP AD SAE CLP AN SAV'---


SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY
CUT THE COST OF YOUR FOOD BILL
DEL MONTE LIGHT CHUNK NO. 'V CANS
TUNA-- 3 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN 303 CANS
SWEET PEAS 4 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE TOMATO 14 OZ. BOTTLES
CATSUP 4 btls. $1.00
DEL MONTE FRUIT 303 CANS
COCKTAIL -- 4 cans $1.00
LADY FAIR WHITE, PINK, YELLOW or LILAC
TISSUE 10 roll pkg. 67c
Buy Famous Name Brand Bonus Gift
Products at Piggly Wiggly and Save
Twice by Redeeming Bonus Gift Coupons
LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL
U. S. NO. WHITE 0 LB. BAG
POTATOES 69c


FRESH CRISP
Lettuce
FRESH GREEN
Cabbage


hd. 19c

lb. 6c


After Shave Lotion
HAl-KARATE
4 oz. 1.28
CAMPARE AT 1.50


PENNI-WISE First Quality,,
Streak Free Seamless 400
Needle, 14 Denier
LADIES' HOSE
pair 39c


SALES A POPPIN'
NABISCO MIX OR MATCH
12 OUNCE CARTON
NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS
ONE LB. CARTON or CELLO BAG
NABISCO FIG NEWTONS
ONE POUND 'BOX
NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES
3 for $1.00


YOUNG CALF

LIVER
BOSTON BUTT PORK

ROAST


Ib. 39c


lb. 59c


lb. 49c


GA. GRADE "B"

FRYERS ib. 27c
GA. GRADE "A"

FRYERS lb. 29c
POT-0-GOLD BAKING


HENS


Ib. 39c


USDA CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER


Roast


GEORGIA GRADE "A" SMALL
EGGS 3 DOZ. 99c
GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS 2 DOZ. 89


8 OZ. CANS COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK
PILLSBURY BISCUITS --- 4 pak ctn.


lb. 69c


DUTCH MILL


Ice Milk


2HA
GAL.


COUNTRY STYLE 8 OZ. PATTIE

Pattie OLEO


39c


BLUE BONNET
WHIPPED MARGARINE


88c


8c
lb. 35c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! BLUE PLATE

MAYONNAISE
BIG! 32 OUNCE FULL QUART JAR
LIMIT ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES $ PUREX
4 10 OUNCE PACKAGE


Rich's Frozen
10 oz. Topping
Topping
can 49c


Winter Garden
10 Oz. Frozen
Pie Shells
3 pkgs. $1


McKenzie Frozen
10 Oz. Cut
OKRA
pkg. 25c


GALLON
JUG


29c


CLIPl.:


ttB~l


THE StAR, Port St. Am Florida


THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968


NMI







THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 PAGE FIVT


From the total winning essays sub-
mitted, the top two will be select-
ed, and each essayist will be award-
ed a $2,000 scholarship for a, four-
year scholastic period.
Mark M. Wheeler, director of
community development for Flor-
ida Power, said: "These two- $2,000
scholarships are offered each year
to assist n the development of a
precious community resource-our
young people. We at Florida Power
feel that we are helping to produce


Chicken 'n Dumplings


3by 8.ttq Ck0ock

* Let's take a cue from Gramma and take the chill out of wintry
nights'with a hearty and homestyle dinner. Chicken and dump-
lings bubbly with color and nutrition. Pineapple-Bing cherry
salads at the side. Old-fashioned chocolate chip cookies with ice
cream, for dessert.
To add nostalgic charm, serve the chicken and dumplings in an
ironstone bowl. Fill a china teapot with artificial flowers. Or use
a red and white tablecloth with fringed white napkins.
Now scan the recipes. They show you how to go homey,in a hurry.


Chicken 'n Dumplings
3-to 3V2-pound stewing chicken,
cut up
4 celery stalk tops
1 medium carrot, cut into
V2-inch slice
1 small onion, sliced '
2 sprigs parsley
2 teaspoons salt
Va teaspoon pepper
5 cups water '
!/ cup Bisquick
2/3 cup milk
2 cups Bisquick -
In large- saucepan- or Dutch
oven, place all ingredients ex-"
..cept Bisquick and milk. Cover
pan and Heat to boiling. Cook
over low heat about 2 hours or
until chicken is tender.. emove
chicken and vegetables f rom m
pan. Skinim cup fat from
broth.. R e m o ve broth from
saucelian, reserving 4 cups.


Heat fat in saucepan; blend in
-/2 -cup Bisquick. Cook over low
heat, stirring until mixture is
smooth and bubbly. Remove
from heat; stir in reserved
'broth. Heat to boiling, stirring
constantly. B o i 1 and stir 1
minute. Mix milk and 2 cups
Bisquick well with fork. Drop
dough onto hot gravy. Cook
over low heat 10 minutes un-
covered and 10 minutes
covered. P 1 a c e chicken and
dumplings in serving dish; pour
-gravy oVer top. 4 to 6 servings.
Pineapple-,Bing Cherry Salad:
Chill 1. can (14 ounces) pine-
apple chunks and 1. can (14
ounces) Bing cherries. Drain.
Add /, cup chopped pecans, %/
cup whipping cream, whipped,
and 1 tablespoon mayonnaise.
.Serve on lettuce.;6 servings.
And if you're really an. old-
fashioned girl, try egg coffee:
k, tablespoon beaten egg to %
cup coffee before adding water.


FOR


, For the 16th year, Florida Power
Corporation is offering its "Schol-
arships for Leadership" essay pro-
gram to senior students in 107 high
schools throughout the company's
32-county service area.
,This year's essay competition is
based on the subject: "How I
Would Further" My Community's
Beautification." The 12th-grade
student submitting the best essay
at each high school will receive a
$25 United States Savings Bond.


LESS THA NA DIME

Now you can rid yourself of the Cinderella
drudgery of oven cleaning-even without the help
of a fairy godmother. Never again must you cope
with the mess of oven-cleaners, brushes, rubber
gloves, sponges and buckets. ,


Instead, you simply latch the door on those spatteTs and
spills, set a dial ... and your oven comes clean electrically.
Sides, top, bottom, racks and drip pan gleam like new for
less than a dime's worth of electricity!

Need we say more? Except to suggest 'that you see the self-
cleaning electric oven soon-at your appliance dealer's. He'll
also show you flameless units that guard against scorching
and boiling over, precision controls, rotisserie broilers-all the
marvels of modern electric cooking!

Reddy can't turn a pumpkin into a coach-yet. But every year
electricity does more and more for you.


FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY


1. I '


'Historical Society Meets to Discuss

Plans for the Coming Year of Activity
The St. Joseph Historical Socie- 1966-67 and for 1967-68 and discus-


Florida Power's Essay Program


Scholarship for Leadership 16 Yrs. Old


future community leaders who will
make substantial contributions to
the progress and security of our
American way of life."
He pointed out: ."This year's es-
say contest is intended to create a
stronger awareness of how beauti-
fication of our communities can
develop a more wholesome and
happier environment wherever we
live, work and play. Florida Power
is proud that the Florida Federa-
tion of Garden Clubs, Inc., has en-
dorsed the contest; local represen-
tatives of the Federation within
our service area are helping us pro-
mote it in their respective coritmun-
ities." ,
Wheeler said that no 'restriction
is placed on the. course of study
that the winners wish to pursue;
they may attend any junior college,
college, or university of their
choice in Florida, approved by
Florida Power Corporation.


Gilda Gilbert On
USM Dean's List
HATTIESBURG, MISS Those
students at the University of Sou-
thern Mississippi for the Winter
Quarter Dean's List have been an-
nounced by Dr. Aubrey Lucas, reg-
istrar.
Inclusion on this 'academic honor
roll requires a grade point aver-
age of 3.25. (4.0 is all A's) on a
minimum load of 15 quarter hours.
Among those on the Dean's List
is Gilda Lee Gilbert, of Port St. Joe.



/O"


sion of plans for the new year.
From the report given by Mrs.
Porter, the group learned that fa
room is now available in the City
Hall for the use of the Historical
Society. This was welcome news,
because the society has long need-
ed a place to store its valuables-
records, maps, charts, pictures,


logical Monitor

irts April First


Knowledge of the amount of
nuclear radiation is important to
all citizens for their protection.
Trained monitors will be able to
render a' valuable service to the
county by measuring and report-
ing radiation levels. The use of
Civil Defense instruments will be
taught and the methods of hand-
ling' are easily learned. Monitors
will learn of nuclear weapons ef-
fects, protective measures, effects
of /fallout and decontamination.
Filmstrips and movies will illus-
trate 'the talks. Both men and wo-
men are urged to attend.
M. L. Britt, Assistant Radiologi-
cal Officer for Gulf Couny, will
teach the course. Those wanting to,
register should call Mrs. Dorothy
Craig at the office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction,
229-6124.


etc. It was also reported that
through the courtesy of Roy Gib-
son, Jr., and S. C. Pridgeon a sign
is being made for the entrance
"ate at the old cemetery. This at-
tractive sign is being made of
black wrought iron using the word-
ing, "St. Joseph Cemetery". The
Society is grateful to these two
men for the sign and to the City
for the promised room in the Mu-
nicipal Building, and for continued
cooperation in the projects of this
group.
The following shrubbery has
been ordered for replacements in
the old cemetery: blaze rose


climbers, formasas azaleas, camel-
lias, juniper plants, regular and
low spreading and border grass.
Donations for the cemetery and the
avenue leading from Garrison Ave-
nue to the cemetery include Chero-
kee rose vines and quite a num-
ber of pines and palms.
Following the meeting the
group honored Mrs. Chris Martin,
who recently retired from the Flor-
ida Park Service, with a seafood
dinner at the Grill Restaurant in
Apalachicola. This was a most en-
joyable occasion for the members,
the honoree and the visitors.


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Price includes installation... Compacts. Other models slightly higher.
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GUARANTEE from date of installation, whichever comes first Adjustments prorated
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I
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Ii
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SE
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ty held its regular monthly meet-
ing in the Council Room 'of the
Municipal Building, Saturday af-
ternoon, March 2 at 13:00' p.mn. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Ned Porter, vice-president, presid-
ed over the meeting.
The chief business of the day
was the review of the, budget for


Civil Defense Radio

Training Course Sta
A. P. Jackson, Director of Gulf
.County Civil Defense, announces
the beginning of another course
to train radiological monitors. The
first meeting of the class will be
at 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 1 and
will continue on Monday nights
for seven successive sessions of
two hours each.
Meetings will be held in the
Commissioner's Conference Room
in the Gulf County Courthouse at
1000 Fifth Street in Port St. Joe.
Radiological monitors have a vi-
tal part in the radiological defense
of our county. In the event nuc.
lear weapons are dropped in this
area, radioactive fallout may cause
many casualties. Among the prin-
cipal jobs of radiological defense
is to limit such damage to people
and materials, ,also to speed the
recovery of normal activities in
the county.


THE OVEN

THA T CLEA NS, ITSELF


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


glow




Ft


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


77,






' ifH STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida


Mrs. Jacque Price Elected President of

Beta Beta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma
The Beta Beta Chapter of Delta which included group singing.
Kappa Gamma, international honor The main order of business was
society for women educators, met the election of officers for the next
recently in Blountstown at the biennium. Jacque Price of Port St.
home of Ruth Ayers. Katherine Joe was elected president. Other
Ivey, of St. Joe Beach, gave the officers elected were: Katherine
devotion. Iris Owens of Panama Ivey, first vice president; Barbara
City, .gave a report on the Febru- Shirley, second vice president; Ja-
ary district meeting at Fort Wal- net Anderson, corresponding secre-
ton Beach. Angie Whitfield and tary; Sara Fite, recording secre-
Barbara Shirley of Wewahitchka,' tary and Martha Lanier, treasurer.
furnished a musical program, Following the business meeting,
Jacque Price, assisted by Katherine
Ivey, Janet Anderson and Sara
Bruner Presents Fite, presented the program, in the
form of an illustrated panel discus-
'Program of Slides sion entitled, "Practicing Values",
one phase of the international pro-
Kiwanian Bob Bruner presented gram theme, "The Critical Analysis
an interesting program of slides, of Values-A Basis for Action".
"The Trail of the Conquistadores", I A covered dish luncheon was ser-
to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday. ved by the Blountstown members,
Carrying out the spirit of St. Pat-,
The slides dealt with the West rick's Day. Places were marked by
coast of Florida from Tampa to clever leprechauns, and each mem.
Pensacola and showed the many ber was given a floral recipe holder
attractions now found on this for- with a jar of tupelo honey.
merly much-traveled path of the Members of Beta Beta Chapter
Spaniards when they ruled Florida. M embers of Beta Beta lhoun and
are chosen from Bay,'Calhoun and
Two things pushed the Spaniards Gulf counties. Besides the members
into the wilderness of Florida-a mentioned above, Lila Brouilette
search for gold and the- legendary attended from Port St. Joe.
fountain of youth. The next meeting will be held
Today, along the trail of the In May at Chipley in conjunction
Spaniards is a veritable tourists with Phi Chapter.
paradise of places to play, relics of


history and things to do.
Guests of the. Kiwanians were M.
P. Tomlinson of Port St. Joe, Cecil
Kennedy of Jasper and student
lm-cfe TTArf%1 Al 1J innnp


Daniell Reinau
Wedding


guests ,Kar ol ltL, a,,e St. Monica's Catholic Church in
Tripp, Robert Nobles and Chrishe setting Tuesday
Early' evening of last week for the dou-
ble ring ceremony uniting in mar-
d rage Miss Marilyn Joan Daniels
Band Parents' DISCUSS and William M. Reinau. The Rev.
Fund Raising Projects .Father David O'Shea officiated..
Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Daniels
Last Thursday evening, the Band are parents of the- bride and the
Parents Association held its. sec- bridegroom's parents are Mr. and
.ond meeting of thbe current school Mrs. Martin F. Reinau.
year. The bride is the granddaughter
A report from the executive of Mrs. J. F. Daniell of Port St.
board listing pros and cons of sug- Joe.
gestions for fund-raising projects The couple will make their home
was given by Mrs. Fred Sutton, in Palatka.
who explained that all projects
were discounted that asked for do-
nations, used projects that are reg- Bartee Circle Meets
ularly used by other clubs or or- .
ganizations or that were in any With Mrs..Chason
way controversial. This left as the -
only possible new project,' a con- The Esther Bartee Circle of the
cert with admission charged Woman's Society of Christian Ser-
Printed financial s t a t ements vice of the ,First Methodist Church.
were given to each person attend- met on Monday, March 18 at the
ing the meeting and most of the home of Mrs. Williston Chason. The
committee heads for work on the program was presented at the op-
Band Calendar were chosen. 'These ening of the meeting. After the de-
include Mrs. W. L. Chason, Mrs. C. yotional, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr.,
R. Lamberson, Mrs. Bob Faliski gave a talk on "The Meaning of
and Mrs. L. C. Carter. Mrs. Chuck Ecumenity for Today." I
Roberts will assist Mrs. Chason and Mrs. 0. M. Sell, circle chairman,
Mrs. R. C. Leavel will help Mrs. presided over the business portion
Lamberson. of the meeting. Activities for Ap-
--- _' ril and the plans for the Methodist
Men's Supper were discussed.
p. Mrs. Williston Chason served
INES' coffee and donuts to 11 members
Stand Tall and the meeting was adjourned.


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Port St. Joe, Florida
MARCH 26 THROUGH 28
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MISS DIANNE GARDNER

Engagement
Announced
Mr. :and Mrs. Nelson, Gardner
of Port St. Joe, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Dianne Olivia, to Gporge H.
Gainnie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Gainnie, also of Port
St. Joe.
Miss Gardner will be a 1968
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School.
Mr. Gainnie is a 1964 gradu-
ate 'of. Port St. Joe High School
and is presently employed with
the State Road Department, in
the surveying- department, in
Bartow.
Wedding plans will be announ-
ced at a later date.

Circle 3 Meets

With Mrs. Fleming
Circle Number Three of the
First Baptist Church met Monday,
March 18 with Mrs. Bill Fleming in
her home ori McClellan Avenue.
Circle chairman, Mrs. W. C.
Goodson, called the meeting to or-
der and named missionaries on theI
calender of prayer for the day. She
led in prayer for them.
After a business session, the prd-
gram chairman, Mrs. Emmett Dan-
iell, introduced the topic of study:
"Preparation for Mission Action".
She was assisted by Mrs. C. G. Cos-
tin, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. W. C.
Goodson, Mrs. W. 0. Nichols and
Mrs. C. Byron Smith
The mission action chairman,
Mrs. Costin, urged each one to visit
the shut-ins of the city as one of
the mission action projects.
Mrs. Fleming closed the meeting
with prayer.
Cookies, coffee and Cokes wereI
served to the eight members pres-
ent.


There have been a few minor
changes in the Bookmobile sche-
dule serving the Port St. Joe
area. Following is the new Book-
mobile Schedule now in effect.
Every other Monday starting
with March 31; Mexico Beach,
Governor's Motel 10:30 to 11:25;
White City, Stafford Gro., 11:40
to 12:30; Oak Grove, Community
Gro., 1:00 to 1:20; Presnell's,
2:30 to 3:00; Indian Pass, Mc-
Neill Gro., 3:20 to 4:00; Jones
Homestead, 4:20 to 4:40; St. Joe
Branch Library, 500 -to 5:15;
On all other Mondays, the
Bookmobile stops at Mexico
Beach, Governor's Motel 10:30
to 11:25; Mexico Beach, Par-


Cage Tournament

Begins Today
The annual Intramural Basket-
ball Tournament will kick off this
afternoon at 4:30 at the Washing-
ton High Gymnasium.
The tournament is designated in
order to give boys and girls who
don't play regular season basket-
ball a chance to play.
Finals and consolation have been
set for Saturday night.
In the elementary department,
the defending boys champs are the
6th grade boys. The defending
girls champs are also from the 6th
grade.
In the high school department,
the defending boys champ is the
ninth grade, while the 10 grade
girls will be defending their cham-
pionship.
Boys who participated in var-
sity and junior varsity competition
are not eligible for the tournament.


Society Honors

Mrs. Martin
The Saint Joseph Historical So-
ciey honored' Mrs. Maude Martin
with a seafood dinner following
their meeting March 2, at the Grill
Restaurant in Apalachicola.
Mrs. Martin has been in charge
of the Constitution Convention Mu-
seum in Port St. Joe for nine
years. She has recently resigned,
and will make her future home in
Chesapeake, Virginia.
The table, for this occasion was
decorated with colorful spring
flowers. Mrs. Martin was the recip-
ient of a lovely gold pin and ear-
ing set from the Society in appre-
ciation of her cooperation and help
while she was connected with the
Museum.
Guests included the members of
the Historical Society and Charles
Brown, guide of the John Gorrie
Memorial Museum in Apalachicola.
Mrs. Martin will be missed by
her many friends in Port St. Joe,
and hope that she will be a fre-
quent visitor to the city.

Thrift Shop Open
For Business Friday
The Thrift Shop will be open
Friday, March 22, from 3 to 5 p.m.
The workers will be Mrs. Milton
Anderson and Mrs. Paul Fensom.
For pick up of any clothing or
articles, please call Mrs. Wayne
Hendrix, 229-1331, Mrs. Cecil Cos-
tin, 227-7191 or Mrs. John Rich,
227-8678.


ker Real Estate, 11:30 to 11:45;
Beacon Hill, Scheffer's Gro.,
12:00 to 12:25; St. Joe Beach,
Owens' Gro., 12:35 to 1:00; St.
Joe Branch Library, 3:15 to 4:15;
Highland View, Bill Lynch's Auto
Repair 115 to 2:15 and Overstreet
Hardy's Gro. and Post Office
4:45 to 5:15.
The Northwest Regional Li-
brary System Bookmobile Ser-
vice covers the five county, area
of Gulf, Washington, Bay, Wail-
ton and Calhoun. Each Bookmo-
bile carries 1,500 books includ-
ing reading material for every-
one from"the pre-school child to


the professional person.


17


Senate candidate Cecil A. Kennedy and his meeting people here in Port St. Joe. From left to
wife, of Jasper, were honored at a reception held right are: Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson, Mrs. C. W. Brock,
at Jimmy's Restaurant here in Port St. Joe Tues. and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Seated is Mrs. 0. M.
day afternoon. The Kennedy's spent the afternoon Sell. --Star photos


Cecil A. Kennedy, Wife Meet

With People of Port St. Joe


Wewa 'Pioneer

Taken by Death
Fred Walker Ford, age 75, Wewa-
hitchka, passed away at 1:00 a.m.
yesterday at the Municipal Hospi-
tal.
Ford was a veteran of World
War I and had been a resident of
Wewahitchka for the past 65 years.
Ford is survived by his widow,
Mxs., Martha Ford of Wewahitchka;
one son, Thomas, Bloomington, InT
diana; three daughters, Mrs. Earl
Roberts of Jacksonville, Mrs. Joyce
Husband of Wewahitchka and Mrs.
Billy Suber of Port St. Joe; five
grandchildren; five great grand-
children; one sister, Mrs. Ralph
Davis of Wewahitchka and one
brother, Price Ford of Mt. Clem-
ents, Michigan.
Graveside funeral services will
be held at 2:00 p.m. (CST) today at
Jehu Cemetery conducted by Rev.
,Jerry Tanton assisted by Rev. W.
J. Runnels,
Services are under the direction
of Comforter Funeral Home of
Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe.


Senate candidate, Cecil A. Kennedy shakes hands with Aub-
rey R. Tomlinson at a reception held here Tuesday afternoon in
Jimmy's Restaurant. Looking on is Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson.


*


Office Supplies.....



THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK
only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!


SSTAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
SSTAMP PADS and INK
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FILE GUIDES

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TYPEWRITER PAPER
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CARBON PAPER


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i- CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

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MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


PHONE 227-8161


306 WnHLTAMS AVE.


Changes Are Made In Schedule of

Bookmobile Visiting This Area


- NOTICE -



ALL CITY REAL and PERSONAL PRO-

PERTY TAXES BECOME DELINQUENT

APRIL 1, 1968. PERSONS OWING

SUCH TAXES ARE URGED TO PAY

SAME BEFORE THAT DATE IN ORDER

TO AVOID PENALTY CHARGES.


CHARLES W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic
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print everything except money!


THE STAR
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


.. ._


THtj-RDAY, MARCH 21, 1968


PAGICa six







THE STAR, Port S*. Joe, Flordi lTHUFsbiAY, MARCH 21, 1968
I llln II II i


The Firm of Many Patents

Patents protect inventions, giv- Durkee" Organic Chemicals Plants production and also in new pro-
ing total authority to the inventor (Jacksonville and Port St. Joe) have ducts from the pine. These two
for 17 years. Invenions made in been patented, and these inven- Florida pine chemicals plants use
nime chemistry at the Glidden- tions have resulted in increased derivatives of the pine tree to pro-


ir -iF-


201 REID, .AVENUE


duce in excess of 170 million
pounds of 60 different chemicals
per year. Patented inventions cov-
ering these pine chemicals to date
total 96 U.. S. Patents, plus over-
seas counterparts in many coun-
tries totaling 89 patents.- That's a
lot of "protection", considering
that these patents cost on the av-
erage of $750.00( a piece."
Why do Glidden chemists pro-.
tect pine chemistry inventions
with patents? Because these invenrt-
tions have taken much expense
and many years to develop. In a
modern research facility in Jack-.
sonville, Glidden Organic Chemists
spend a half-million dollars per
year discovering new secrets that
have been locked inside the pine
tree for thousands of years. Some
of the results of these patented dis-
coveries are: Aromatic oils made
from pine turpentine, which are
sold to perfumery producing firms
world-wide; the market's lightest
color Tall Oil Rosin which is also
practically i odorless; Synthesized
flavor oils of spearmint, pepper-
mint, lemon, lime, grapefruit and
nutmeg, blended frouii components
produced out of pine-terpene and
citrus-limonene oils.
Those 96 U. S. Patents held b3
Glidden-Durkee chemists represent
much knowledge that has been lab
oriously gained in the past 3(
years. Whatever happens to be
"Patent Number 100" at Glidden
Durkee's Florida research center
will be heralded by the corpora
tion-and "Milestone Patent Num
ber 100' is expected by those chem
ists to arrive this year. The colon
ialist who viewed Florida's pines
only as a source of lumber ani
naval stores pitch would truly be
amazed at thW fancy new chemical
now gleaned from the same tree
Glidden-Durkee administrators dug
deep to discover those new cherm
icals, and are protecting their dis
coveries with .an enviable paten
record.

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my many re.
itives and friends, especially th
VFW, for their many acts of kinc
iess after the death of my husband
Staff Sgt. Clifford C. Sims.,
MRS. CLIFFORD C. SIM
and FAMILY


;AY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


PHONE 227-8111


Shark Notes
C VIb


Juniors are beginning to really
understand the work involved in
being a junior as the date for the
prom quickly approaches. They are
working hard to have it finished
by April 6. They have also set the
date for the Junior-Senior Ban-
quet, April 13;
*
The Port St. Joe High School
I Band will have a concert next
Thursday night. The price will
be 50c.
*
Report cards went out last Tues-
day. Students are now in the sec-
ond week of the fifth six weeks
of school and are beginning to
realize that the school year is get-
ting short.

Seniors received their gradua-
tion invitations last week and



Legal Adv.


they are getting anxious to use
them. Right now they have that
annual senior "gripe", term pa-
pers, which will be due in a few
weeks.

The baseball team has a game
here Friday at 3:30 p.m. They will
play against Quincy.,


Chatter


GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE
As a result of this week's bowl
ing, Florida First National Bank
has gone back into first place, one
point ahead of St. Joe Lanes.
On lanes one and two, Vitro Ser
vices took all four points ,from th&
TT S fCoast Guardr sponsored b'


ORDINANCE NO. 32 .... .-
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Piggly Wiggly. Bill Tew's 539 ser-
FOR A TAX ON CIGARETTES ies and 210 game led Vitro. Perry
IN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, Campbell's 466 was tops for the
FLORIDA; FIXING RATES, PRO- Coast Guard.
VIDING FOR COLLECTION AND Florida First National Bank took
USE OF PROCEEDS; REPEAL-.I F st o an
ING ALL ORDINANCES IN CON- three points from St. Joe Mainten-
FLICT -HEREWITH; AND PRO- ance. Tony Barbee paced Florida
VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Bank with a fine 598 series, includ-
WHEREAS, The City Commission ing a 222 game. Harley Roberts'
of the City of Port St. Joe is of the 504 led Maintenance
opinion that the immediate enact-04 led Maintenance .
ment of this Ordinance is required St. Joe Lanes and Richard's Raid-
for the protection and preservation ers each took two points on' lanes
of the peace, safety, health and five and six. Wayne Ward led St.
prosperity of the City and its in- Joe Lanes with 498 and Ralph
haBE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO- Ward's 529 was tops for the Raid-
PLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. ers.
JOE: Glidden Company had three-men
SECTION 1. with 500 series as they swept all
(1) An excise or privilege tax, in four points from St. Joe Mill-
addition to all other taxes of every
kind imposed by law, is imposed wrights. Joe Davis led Glidden
upon the sale, receipt, purchase, with 551. Otis Jeffcoat's 491 was
possession, consumption, handling, high for the Millwrights.
distribution and use of cigarettes In a make-up match, bowled last .
sold or to be sold at retail within
the territorial limits of the city Thursday, Florida First National
in the following amounts, except Bank took three points from Glid-
as otherwise provided by general den Company. Bill Grape's 529, in-
law, for cigarettes of standard di- eluding a 220 game and Glen Wil-
mensions:
(a) Upon all cigarettes, as herein liams 514 led Florida Bank. Tal
defined, four inches long or less, Preston's 512 led Glidden.
five and one-half mills on each The Men's and Women's Bowl-
cigarette. rn ing Associations are holding a joint
(b) Upon all cigarettes,-as herein T,, i
defined, more than four inches banquet at The Hut in Apalacpi-
long and not more than six inch- cola on April 19. The program in-
es long, eleven mills on each cig- eludes the presentation of league
arette. I and tournament trophies and a fine
(c) Upon all cigarettes, as hereinbuffet dinner. All bowlers are urg
defined, more than six inches et dinner. All bowlers are urg.
long, twenty-two mills on each ed to attend.
cigarette. Team Standings W L
(2) The description of cigarettes Florida First Nat. Bank _- 65 35
contained in paragraphs (a), (b) St. Joe Lanes 64 36
and (c) of subsection (1) are hereby
declared to be standard as to di- Glidden Co. 61 39
mensions for taxing purposes as Vitro Services ---------60 40
provided in this ordinance and St. Joe Maintenance -- 49 51
should any cigarette be received, Richard's Raiders -------46 54
purchased, possessed, sold, offered .... .
for sale, given away or used of a St. Joe Millwrights -----45 55
size other than of standard dimen- U. S. Coast Guard ------10 90
sions, the same shall be taxed at
the rate of one cent on each such a
cigarette. Changes Noted 'In
(3) Where cigarettes as described
in subsection (1). (a) above, are Sales Tax Law
packed in varying quantities of
twenty (20) cigarettes or less, the Carlos V. Cox, local field agent
following rate shall govern:
(a) Packages containing ten (10) for the Florida Revenue Commis-
cigarettes or less require a five sion offered the reminder this
and one-half cent (5Yc) tax; and week that landlords must charge
(b) Packages containing more sales tax on all commercial rentals
than ten (10) but not more than
twenty (20) cigarettes require on April 1.
an eleven cent (1lc),tax. The tax applies to all commer-
(4) Where cigarettes, as describ- cial and office rentals, as the re-
ed in subsection (1) (b) above, are sult of the expanded sales tax col-
packed in varying quantities of
twenty (20) cigarettes or less, the election law passed in February by
following rates shall govern: the special session ok the Florida
(a) Packages containing ten (10) Legislature.
cigarettes or less require an Cox urges that those who feel the
ak et (cn ta more law applies to them and do not
than ten (10) but not more than fully understand it ,may contact
twenty (20) cigarettes require a him at his office at 112 East Third
twenty-two cent (22c) tax. Court, Panama City, phone POplar
(5) Where cigarettes, as describ- 3-1413.
ed in subsection (1) (c) above, are
packed in varying quantities of
twenty (20) cigarettes or less, the
following rates shall govern: BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
(a) Packages containing ten (10) Mr. and Mrs. William M. Chafin,
cigarettes or, less require a Jr. Eufaula, Ala., announce the
twenty two cent (22c) tax; and h of a daughter Laura Frances,
(b) Packages containing more bir-h of a daughter, Laura Frances,
than ten (10) but not more than 6 lbs., 4 ozs. on February 28.
twenty (20) cigarettes require a
forty four cent (44c) tax. Commission held on the 19th day
The tax levied and imposed of March, A. D. 1968.
herein shall be collected by the FRANK PATE,
Beverage Department of the State TESMayor-Commissioner
in the manner prescribed in Chap- ATTEST:
ter 210, as amended, Florida Sta- C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk
tutes. &
SECTION 3. NOTICE
All funds received by the City BID NO. 56
by virtue of this ordinance shall The City of Port St. Joe will re-
be paid into a separate fund to be
designated "cigarette tax fund" ceive sealed bids until 12:00 Noon
and shall be used and extended EST April 2, 1968. on the follow-
only for the purposes specified in ing:
Section 210.03, Florida Statutes. 1. 6 1-yard attachable garbage
containers.
SECTION 4. 2. 6 2-yard attachable garbage
All ordinances in conflict here- containers.
with are repealed. Containers must be suitable for
SECTION 5. use with Heil Mark II Collectoma-
This ordinance shall take effect tic Refuse Garbage Truck. Price to
upon its passage and publication as include delivery in Port St. Joe,
required by law, subject to the ef- Florida.
fective date of Senate Bill 116-X The City of Port St. Joe reserves
(1968), to-wit: the right to reject any or all bids
April 1, 1968. received.
INTRODUCED AND ADOPTED C. W. BROCK, 2t-3-21
at a regular meeting of the City City Auditor and Clerk


Fensom Tells Rotary Club of Tour

Taken In South American Countries

"The highest mountains in the South America which he took a
world-20,000 feet high-are locat- few years ago.
ed in South America along the edge Peru is also the originator, of the
of Peru", Paul Fensom told the vegetable, corn. Fensom said that
Port St. Joe Rotary Club Thursday. museums showed facts of advanced
The mountains are so high that medicine in Peru before the time
they prevent precipitation from of Christ, when surgery was com-
falling on the country located on monplace, taking out appendix and
the West coast of South America. healing other diseased organs by
For this. reason, all precipitation surgery.
falls beyond the crest of the moun- Sbuth America's failing economi-
tains and feeds into the mighty cally is that the continent must be
Amazon, with its mouth to i the oc- crossed by air or by ocean vessel
ean, completely across the South around the cape or top of the con-
American continent, tinent. There is no cross-continent
Peru must' glean its moisture transportation available.
from snows melting in the Andes _
and coming down the mountainside
in small streams. Land in the Chief Griffin Completes
vicinity of the streams is extreme- Course 'In Tallahassee
ly fertile, while the remainder of
the nation is desert-like. o Chief of Police, H. W. Griffin at-
Fensom was giving these facts tended a special training course in
gathered by him during a tour of Tallahassee last Thursday and Fri-
day, conducted by the United
nd ll States Department of Justice.
Band Will Present In the course, Griffin studied


Concert Next Thursday
When is the last time you had
a chance to gather up the entire
family and take them out?
Next week you will have your
chance to do just that because the
Port St. Joe High School Band is
having a concert. This will be next
Thursday, March 28, at 8:00 p.m.
in the High School Gymnasium.
Admission to the program is
only 50c, no matter how young
you are.
Tickets may be purchased from
any band member, parent of band
members or at any of the three
drug stores in town.


mthe curriculum of Introuduction Uto
Police Management, Police Organ-
ization, Police Planning, Police
Personnel Management and Hu-
man Relations.


LEAVE SHOES
to be picked up for repair
At
ECONO-WASH
One Week Service -on Repairs

BROWN SHOE REPAIR
Wewahitchka, Florida


Plants- Plants Plants


TOMATOES, PEPPERS, EGG PLANT
In Peat Pots


Fresh Stock of Bedding Plants

PETUNIAS-All Colors

'SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

SHRUBBERY OF ALL KINDS

STOP BY AND LOOK


VITTUM'S NURSERY


Phone 227-3937


Port St. Joe


Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.
Brought to you by our local hostess


If you are a newcomer, please call
MRS. ANNE JOINES


1002 Garrison Avenue


Phone 229-1686


A GOD WRU OR:


You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you
need him, regardless of
the hourly 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
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS



Smith's Pharmacy
hoene 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear
NOW OPEN .8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.


ELECT --

Margaret H.


NICHOLS

Supervisor of
Elections
..Your-wote -and% Support-Will Be; Appreciated


St. Joe Hardware Co.


I ~PAGE SEVEN'


I 1


I


-- I I


I


y


I






THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968


PAG-E EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


NOTES FROM THE
i 1 ii rfrfl ILITV


bUL wUUNIT ,
LIBRARY

.The following are three new ref-
erence guides and two new books
of fiction now available at the
Port St. Joe'Public Library.
POOR'S REGISTER OF CORPOR-
ATIONS, DIRECTORS AND EXEC-
UTIVES covering the entire Unit-
ed States-.from Maine to Califor-
nia-as well as Canada, is the first
national directory of important
people published in this country.
The numerous management chan-
ges and. corporation realignments
under way and in prospect make
the Register a particularly valuable.
tool of the post-war era. The seven
main sections of the volume are
the Standard Industrial Classifica-
tion Index, the Standard Industrial
Classification Codes, the Corpora-
tion Directory, the Directors and
Executives Section, the Obituary
Section, the New Companies Sec-
tion and the New Individuals Sec-
tion.
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
explains in non-technical language
our Federal tax laws and the inter-
pretation of those laws by the In-
ternal Revenue Service through its
regulations and rulings. It was re-
vised in 1967, as it is every year, to
take into account recent develop-
ments of which you should 'be
aware in preparing your 1967 Fed-'
eral income tax return.
To aid' in explaining the laws
and regulations, there are numer-
ous examples throughout the text.-
Also, there is a filled-in individual
income tax return (Form 1040),
and accompanying Schedules B
and D. The items entered on this
sample return are keyed to explan-
ations in the booklet.
TAX GUIDE FOR SMALL BUSI-
NESS contains answers to most of
the tai questions you encounter
when you begin, operate or dispose
*of a business. Written in a non-
technical style, the booklet., ex-
plains hokw the Federal income,
excise, social securityI and with-
holding taxes apply, to sole pro-
prietorships, partnerships and cor-
porations. Examples of ordinary
situations are presented to illus-
trate the application of the law to
your business.
A check list is provided to indi-'
Scate activities subject to Federal
taxes, the forms to be used, and
references to pages in the booklet
where more information may be
found.
FICTION
"CHRISTY" by Catherine Mar-
shall. The first novel of Catherine
Marshall, .author of the best-selling
"A Man Called, Peter". This is the
warm- 'and tender story of a 19-
year-old, girl, Christy Huddleston,
who is called to teach in the\Ap-
,' alachians of Tennessed in 1912.
"PANHANDLE PARADE" byi
Nellis Johnson. A collection of over
fifty :cartoons from the Panama
City News-Herald, with over 50
new drawings, signs and news
items appearing here for the first
time. .


Race Track Revenues
Increase for March
TAILAHASSEE-Comptroller of
Florida Fred O. (Bud) Dickinson,
Jr., this week reported that reve-
nue from Florida's racing ., tax
poured a record-setting $4.4 million
into the state's 67 counties during
March.
"The previous record racing tax
distribution to the counties was in
April, 1965, when $3.9 million was
divided, up," Dickinson said.
SThe unusually large racing tax
distribution, made possible by Feb-
ruary gate receipts, netted each
county $65,000, or an increase of
$11,60'0 ,bove each county's share
in March of last year.
So far this racing -season, which
started in November, 1967, the
per-county. allocation has climbed
to $199,000, as compared to $182,-
000 in the same period of 1966-S7.-
a $17,000 increase for each county.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Edgar M. Williams
acknowledges with grateful appre-
ciation your kind expressions of
sympathy. We appreciate Dr. J. W.
Hendrix, the Hospital staff, 'and
everyone who helped, and for the
flowers, food and everything dur-
ing the illness and death of our
husband. and father.
Lucille Williams
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lundy
Sgt. and Mrs. D. M. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams
Mr. and Mrs Larry D. Griner
,Mr. and Mrs. Quinon Cushing


P M i9


-we care


(2-Lb. Pkg. 97()


1-LB.
PKG.


what do you think


of a super market's


own brands?
You know they cost less, but you don't think
they're as good as the nationally famous brands?
Well, we can't speak for all super market brands,
but we can tell you there is one
that's as good as the nationally famous brands.
Yes, that's right... the A&P Brand.
Prove it, you say.
All right, take our A&P Frozen Vegetables in Butter Sauce.
They're prepared only from Grade "A" vegetables,
the best...you can't use better.
The butter sauce is made from 93 score butter.
And you can't buy a higher score butter.
Quality like this is typical of every product that bears the A&P Seal.
.You see, A&P Brand products have everything
the nationally' famous brands have... except the higher price.
Since the A&P Brand can be bought only at A&P,
shouldn't A&P be your store? I
COPYRIGHT @ 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.


Special!, Silverbrook Print


I UTTER
Ann Page Layer Cake

MIXESght Chunk 4
A &,P Brand Light Chunk


TUNA


Sultana Brand Instant Coffee
Salad Dressing ;- 35c Nescafe
Sunnybrook Fresh Ga. Grade A Foremost Parisienne
Ctn. Of
Large Eggs 83c Cream
.f.- A PBrand arGradek


rsury r ,us ..ngry A & P Brand Grade A
Biscuits 2 39Ac Baby Limas 2 Cn 49c
Champion Brand Saxet Blackeye Peas, Pinto Beans or
Fig Bars 2 i 39 pork & Beans 10c
Lady Scott 2-Ply Muller's Munchen or Kluski
Facial Tissue B20 27c Egg Noodles 2 49
Lady Scott Calo Liver, Chicken or Chicken & Fish
Bathroom Tissue 2 Pack 27c Cat Food 2' o25z
... .....od 2 Cans, 25t,


ADS 29c
Special

19C
Special

Lb. 6C
Special

s29c


Pai"d

Stamp Gift
Certificates
...the Perfect
Caster Gift
Complete details at your
nearby Phlaidland,


1 8 1h, hi.1 L .. -


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY
ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST
A RAIN CHECK!
Prices in this Ad are good through
Saturday, March 23
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


S .. .. r'AID
Ann Page Blackberry
1-Lb.
Preserves Jar 430 Jax
GOOD THROUGH MAR. 24 3-23-68


"Super-Right" Western Beef Middle Cut RIB


ROAST 888
"Super-Right" 1/4 Pork Loin Sliced Western- PORK


CHOPS 59
"Super-Right" Rib Half PORK


LOINS 490
"Super-IRight" Fully Cooked Center Chunk HAM


ROAST"L79B
3 to 4-Lb. Avg.
LB.


"Super-Right" Lean Meaty Pork "Super-Right" Tender Sliced Select
3 to 5-Lb.
Spare Ribs Avg. 49c Beef Liver L6 39c
"Super-Right" Fresh Pork "Super-Right Western Beef Full Cut
Boston Butts Lb. 49c Chuck Steak Lb. 58c
"Super-Right" Sliced Salami, Pickle Loaf or Spiced Quick Frozen (5-Lb. Box; $1.39)
Luncheon Meat 3 gs. 79 Perch Fillets Lb 29c
"Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly "Super-Right" Stick
Ground Beef 3 Pk. 1'.39 Braunsweiger lb. 49c
"Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless Cap'n John's Quick Frozen
Swiss Steak Lb. 78 Catfish Fillets 59c


on"I
0, :0.0, Y3


A&P Frozen Vegetables in Butter Sauce!

CUT GREEN BEANS CUT GOLDEN CORN
TENDER SWT. PEAS MIXED Vegetables


Mix
Or
Match'
Em


A & P Frozen All Butter
Pound Cake o. 59c


A & P Frozen Sliced
Strawberries k-:


Jane Parker Freshly Baked Delicious

APPLE PIES 2


Jane Parker Iced Spice Cake

Spanish BAR 3


EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
Fine Porcelain China!


A & P Real
39c Cream Topping 'C6 39c


Special!
Pies 79c


1-Lb.
3-Oz.
Loaves


Special
s1.00


Special Red Ripe

TOMATOES
Per
Carton 29c


Extra Fancy Red Delicious
Apples Lb.
Frosh Green

Cabbage
Fresh Crisp

Celery 2 Stalk


EDSCCU rDICD


Vlk


I rL i jr UI,
THIS m COUrPOANDpURCWAS" Ow STAMPS J
.eechnutsCARROTS
Coffee C aw 87 Jax
GOOD THROUGH MAR. 24 3-23-68


Sultanalj | *"*"', All Varieties Ann Page IILabel! Mazofa Corn 011
Sultana 1-Lb-Lb.
Olive Oil Pjn, 790 Jax Chocolates Pk 8 Jpx Oleo bcn. 420
GOOD THROUGH MAR. 24 3-23-68 GOOD THROUGH MAR. 24 3-23-68 GOOD THROUGH MAR. 24


SPECIAL! ,.,,.


Z LB
BAG 35c



Allgood Brand Sugar Cured SLICED


BACON


(Limit 1 With $5. or more order)


1-LB.
PKG.

19-OZ.
PKGS.

61/2-OZ.
CANS


4


Special!


Special!


Special! 10 Off Label! Detergent

BO L D


(Limit 1 w/$5. or more order)


GIANT
PKG.


49c


10-oz.
Jar


SGal.


Special Fresh Crisp

LETTUCE


SHE


r iah Ib I II II I


'Is~lP~asla~ae_~~~__ raaaru~~i4i118~


i r "" s~~~Y~~;F7777r\


I


sse4 -s IIIR


lI


1


41,19







THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 PAGE NINE


Washington High Class "B" Division Champions


by WALTER GAFFNEY
The Washington High Tigers,
with a strong second half, defeated
Pernandina Beach Peck High 60-
I1 Saturday night at the FAMU
ligh gymnasium in Tallahassee for
he Northern Division Class B bas-
:ctball championship.
The Tigers managed to score


only 18 points in the first half, but
bombed the nets for 42 points in
the second half enroute to their
18th victory in 20 outings.
Peck started off the scoring by
jumping out to a 6-2 lead, but
George Williams' goal with 3.13
remaining in the first quarter
knotted' the score at 6-6. Williams'


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0O. MICHAEL SELL, 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"


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
TRAINING UNION
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....


9:45
11:00
5:30
6:30
7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WOuStma 11:00 AM.
.BAPTIS' TRAINING UNION .......... 5:45 PL..
EVENING WORSHIP- 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday)-... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Cen.ially Heated


Top Soil Gravel Sand

Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt

Tractor and Dump Truck Work



St. Joe


Materials, Inc.
-Day Phone, 2 7-2484 Night Phoner 7-4906







W. E.




BISHOP

FOR



STATE



SENATOR



FLORIDA'S SIXTH DISTRICT

EXPERIENCED
DEDICATED
QUALIFIED
(Paie Political Advertisement)


gave the Gulf Countians the lead
8-6, with a jumper at the 2:32
mark. Then with 2.07 remaining,
Cecil Webb hit a set shot to give
the Tigers a 10-6 lead at the end
of the first period.
In the second stanza, James An-
thony, a high-jumping 6-3 sopho-
more center, hit the first field goal
of the second period to give the
fighting Tigers a 12-6 lead. But
Peck High hit three straight lay-ups
to tie the game up 12-12. From
that time on out, both teams' ex-
changed goals until a Peck High
forward hit a tip-in shot with 1:37
remaining to give the Nassau Coun-
tians a 19-17 lead. With .07 remain-
ing, Webb hit a free throw to pull'
within one point, 19-18.
In the third quarter, the Tigers
outscored Peck 17 to 7. The main
reason was the hot shooting of
Charles Beachum.
Beachum, a six foot junior guard
scored 10 of those '17 points. He
hit on five of nine floor shots as
the Tigers raced to a 35-26 third
quarter lead. He hit his first goal


Assistant Named by
Public Defender
Virgil Q. Mayo, Public Defender,
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, which
consists of Washington, Holmes,
Jackson, Calhoun, Gulf and Bay
Counties, announces the appoint-
ment of Raymond L. Williams as
Assistant Public Defender. Mr. Wil-
liams is a resident of Bay County
with a law partnership in the firm
of Logue, Bennett and Williams.
"Mr. Williams is married to the for-
mer Ernestine Hudson, a native of
Washington County, and they have
three children who are students in
the Bay County School system.
Mr. Williams is a graduate of
Stetson University College of Law
and while a student there served
approximately one year in a stu-
dent Public Defender program.
In making the appointment,
Public Defender Virgil Q. Mayo,
state. "I have carefully consider-
ed the qualifications of several
capable applicants for the position
of Assistant Public Defender. Each
of the applicants was qualified at-
torneys and I ,wish I had the funds
to appoint each applicant. Not-
withstanding these facts, I am of
the opinion that Mr. Williams can
best serve indigents charged with
felonious 'crimes which is the, func-
tion of the office of Public Defen-
der.

Cpl. John E. Ray
Awarded Purple Heart
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHTNC
-Army Corporal John E. Ray, 23,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray, 111
Duval St., Port St. Joe, received
the Purple Heart Medal March 1
during ceremonies in Vietnam.
Cpl. Ray received the award for
wounds received in action while
serving in Vietnam.
The corporal is a reconnaissance
sergeant with Battery A of the 11th
Artillery's 1st Battalion in Viet-
nam.
-____.


ff~W~1


KITCHEN

CHATTER
Florida Power Corp.,
From one of my friends comes
this delightful, yet simple, dessert.
It must be: made in advance, and
this makes it easier for the home-
maker to serve good meals. Too,
she is better able to enjoy the
company of friends and family by
avoiding too much last minute
preparation.
Brownie Pie
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten
1 cup sugar
1 cup chopped nuts
1 cup crushed chocolate nut
cookies
To the stiffly beaten egg whites
gradually add one cup of sugar,
one cup of chopped nuts and one
of crushed chocolate nut cookies.
Pour the mixture into a pie plate
that has been lightly greased with
butter or oleomargarine. Bake at
375 degrees for 35-40 minutes.
Cool; top with dream whip, pre-
pared according to directions. Re-
frigerate for 2-3 hours.


in the third period at the 7:17 them on free throws) while Lang-
mark. ston added eight points.
In the final period, the Tigers Webb finished the game as high
increased their lead as they out- point man with 18. Charles Bea-
scored Peck 25 to 15. Cecil Webb chum scored 14, while George Wil-
and Norris Langston were big liams and James Anthony added
scorers in the final stanza. Webb 10 each.
pumped in nine points, (seven of Anthony led in rebounding with


17, while Thomas Sims and Wil-
liams grabbed nine and five.
The Tigers finished the game
sinking 25 of 64 floor shots for a
39.1 percent, after sinking only
eight of 31 floor shots in the first
half.
Washington will now meet the
Southern Division winner for the
State Championship.
In the consolation game, FAMU
High defeated Chipley Roulhac
76-65. Theophilus Hill paced FAMU


in the scoring department, while
Ledell Kennedy led Roulhac.
Picked to the all-tourney team
were: George Williams and James
Anthony of Washington; Mickey
Simmons and Harry Glover of
Peck; Theophilus Hill and Van Mc-
Cray of FAMUI Ledell Kennedy
and William Russ of Roulhac; Jim-
my Williams of Jenkins; Greg
Jones of F.S.B.; Ira Hall of St.
Paul and Charles Hogue of Hast-
ings' Harirs.


SV V VV VY VY VrY V V V VY V Vy Vy V


Need


mmmmmuW,(P


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


C. Byron Smith, Pastor






PAGE TEN HE -STAR, Port St.'Joa. Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968

-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-
ARE THEETREAT
...U THING FOR E IGA BREAD


4


20 OZ.
LOAVES 89c


Specials for MARCH 20,21, 22, 23


IGA CANNED
CANNED DRINKS


GREEN ONIONS


2


BCHS 29


FRESH CORN
5 EARS 39
.^ ^ ... L


FRESH
Strawberries 3 for 1.00
CUCUMBERS and BELL
PEPPERS 3 for 19c

TWO TRUCK LOADS OF FRESH TE BEST
PRODUCE EACH WEEK! I B I
GOLDEN RIPE "


BANANA
BEAUTIFUL ROSE BUSHES"
PINK GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 27c
SUNKIST LEMONS -_ doz. 29c
Hard Head CABBAGE .. lb. 6c
LARtGE
SPRING PLANTING TIME IS HERE
Pansey and Petunia Plants Hot FRES
and Bell Pepper Plants Azaleas
Onion Sets Seed potatoes FLOR]
All Kinds of Garden Seed
ON DISPLAY NOW AT RICH'S 1
,High Grade F
GUANO 50 lb. bag 1.49 F


WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STn
IGA CORN
IGA
POT PIES'
SOFT
SOFT PARKWAY -- 1 lb. 43c
SUPREME
ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. 89c,
[GA LAUNDRY
DETERGENT gt. size 49c
IGA WHITE or PINK LIQUID
DETERGENT 22 oz. 39c
MORTON'S Choc., Lemon, Coconut"
CREAM PIES ._ 3 for 89c
Waffle Creme, Fig Newton, Van. Wafers
NBC Cookies 3 Ig. pks. $1
SOFT WE'VE BATHROOM
TISSUE
IGA PINEAPPLE
JUICE
50 TABLET BOTTLE-REG. 89c
ANACIN--------btl. 69
FREE Dristan Tablets with Dristan
NASAL MIST--- --15cc 99


IGA 10 LB. BAG'
-FLOUR 88c
LARGE JUMBO CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE 19c


FLORIDACRISP
CELERY


19c


FRUIT IN FLORIDA


Ib. 8c
*0


r

!


\CELLO BAGS
RADISHES or CARROTS bag lOc


LARGE BAG'
KUMQUATS ---


bag 29c


WISCONSIN 10 LBS. 59c
BAKING POTATOES -- 5 lbs. 39c
BUNCHES
>H TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD bch.


[DA BEST


RUIT


303
3CANS 69c


5 FOR99c
BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS 2 cans 33c
JOHNSON'E
GLO-COAT _- 27 oz. 69c
SCOTT 2 ROLL PKGS.
TOWELS -__ 2 pkgs. 89c
IGA FROZEN-5 OZ. PKGS.
WAFFLES 3 pkgs. 29c
CBD FROZEN CHEESE
PIZZAS -----each 49c
ROBERTS VANILLA
WAFERS-____ 18 oz. 29c


22 ROLL
PKGS.

4 46oz.
CANS


49c

1.00


39c


3 bags $1.00


BALLARD

FLOUR
5 LB.
BAG 49c


SHOWBOAT
:PORK and BEANS
:. IGA
Evaporated MILK


GA. GRADE "A"
FRESH YARD EGGS
MEDIUM
EGGS ----- 2 doz. 79c
LARGE
EGGS ----- 2 doz. 89c
JUMBO
EGGS --- 2 doz. 98c


R 1.00


IDAHOAN INSTANT Limited Supply!
POTATOES
8as OZ.BAG
SBEG. 29c c
16 OZ. BAG 2
RBEG. 49c 29c
LIMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP FOR YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS"
/ WE ARE NOT JUST BEGINNING, BUT CONTINUING


USDA Choice
TABLERITE CHOICE
CLUB STEAK -- lb. 99c
TABLERITE CHOICE
RIB ROAST -----lb. 88c
Tablerite Choice Rib Eye or New York
New York STEAK -lb. 1.49
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF, ---b. 69c,
Trimmed BRESKET ... 3 lbs. 69c
BONELESS BRISKET ----- Ib. 49c


TABLERITE CHOICE
SIRLOINS -----lb. 99c
SEMI BONELESS
DELMONICOS lb. 1.29
CUBED STEAK or
Savoy Broil STEAK_ Ib. 88c
SHORT RIB
MEATY STEW Ilb. 39c
GROUND
CHUCK--- 3 Ibs. 1.88


ECONOMY PACKAGE

Ground BEEF 3LBS. 99c

SALT PORK SPECIAL
FIRST CUT CENTER CUT SLICED SALT PORK
lb. 25c lb. 35c lb. 39c
COPELAND'S FINEST SMOKED PICNICS
Whole PicnTriy Pack PICNIC
e Picnic Sliced Picnic STEAKS
POUND POUND
34c 39 9 QC
Sliced __b. 36c 39 49C
Fresh OYSTERS 79c
15 Oz. Can
GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS ,b.29(
GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS (Cut Up) -----------Ib. 31c
GEORGIA GRADE "A"

Fryer Parts Specials
QUARTERED FRYER THIGHS ,


SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS
QUARTERED WHOLE FRYERS


WE MUST SELL OVER 20,000 o QUARTERED BREAST
EGGS EACH WEEK
CUT TO L FRYER
FRY WHOLE FRYER l.---------
FRYER DRUM STICKS lb. 49c
CANS |.VO FRYER DRUM STICKS lb. 49c


7 ALL 00
CANS 1.00


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


15


IS HOW
WE SPELL


Tablerite


-- SAVE' MORE WITH $10.00 ORDER --
GA. GRADE "A"-With $10.00 Order or More
1 DOZEN LARGE EGGS -- FREE
With. $10.00 Order or More
BO D ------giant size 59c
MAWELL HOUSE With $10.00 Order or More
COFFEE----lb. can 57c
U.S, NO. 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order or More
POTATOES--- 20 lb. bag 59c
U.S. NO. 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order or More
POTATOES 50 lb. bag 1.19
PAL With $10.00 Order or More
COOKING OIL ------ug 89c


CHICKEN WINGS -------3 Ibs. 88c'
CHICKEN CHICKEN
BACKS ------3 lbs. 59c NECKS --- 3 Ibs. 39c


mll


-CII r


I ~L-a


1111 --~'-811 -b~Pbsc


1


.,* f e


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


29c,





THE STAR, Po6f St. Joe, Florida


THAM ES

JEWELERS


GRADUATION


THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968


PAGE ELEVEN


STARTS TODAY
MARCH 21st


Ends SATURDAY
After Graduation


BARGAINS-BARGAINS-BARGAINS-BARGAINS


LOW
LOW
SALE
PRICES


DIAMOND SETS and Reg. $39.95
PRINCESS RINGS -.


THIS
SALE


Reg. 200.00 SETS over 50% Off


14 Karat Yellow and White Gold R.g. $7.95
Wedding Bands 4.95
Beg. $15.00 and $20.00
WEDDING BANDS -8.95 to 10.95
Beg. $29.95
WEDDING BANDS --- $18.00
FANCY Beg. $35.95 and $39.95
WEDDING BANDS -- 33% OFF


CRYSTAL


CRYSTAL
Stemware

1/3 OFFPRICE
I %yREG. PRICE


SAVINGS


TO
40%


$25.95


Reg. 49.95 SETS --now $32.50
Reg. 79.50 SETS now $49.95
Reg. 100.00 SETS now $69.95


Solitaires or


Sets


All Items Strictly Cash
Lay-Away or Financed

2 Big Months to Buy
NO GIFT WRAPPING


Necklaces, Bracelets $2.75 up
Baby Jewelry 'V3 Off
COSTUME JEWELRY
Reg. 1.00 Reg. 2.00 Reg. 3.00
75c .. $1.29 $1.89
14-K Gold Reg. $5.50 Up
Pierced Earings -z Off
Reg. $25.00 Up Diamond Pendants &
Diamond Earings % Off
Sterling and Gold Filled $1.00 Up
CHARMS -----/2 Off
All Prices BRACELETS, PENS and
Necklaces--- 30% Off
Ladies and Gents $4.00 and Up
Billfolds -- -- 25% Off

ALL GIFTS REDUCED!
Many Items Not Listed!


5-PIECE, SILVERPLATE
COFFEE and TEA SERVICE
Reg. $400.00 00
NOW ----$22500


Thames


I,,


Stone Rings
Masonic, Emblem, Initial, Pearl,
Birthstone, Eastern Star,
Star Sapphire
1/2 off


Lt"69.0 Ged~ ig C hlidren-s-


STAINLESS STEEL
Flat Ware
.95 $14.95
SILVERPLATE
FLATWARE SETS
Reg. eg
89.95 U'111U 99.95
" 64.50 o e.69.95,
Set of 8
COCKTAIL GLASSES
Reg.
$12.88 NOW 0
With Slver Trim
Everyday and Better
CHINA SETS
Reg. $38.00 and Up
Drastically Reduced


Jewelers


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


In order to give these remark-
able prices we will have to
take trade-in watch. Any mo-
del, make, style or condition.

FAMOUS NAME BRAND


WATCHES

4O and
140.


1/2 of


Regular $39.95 to $1200.00


LADIES and GENTS


Diamond Watches


Reg. $100.00 to $1200.00 Values


30 oFF to 40 OFF

Watch Bands

Now 1/3 off
TIE TACS, CUFF UNK SETS, KEY CHAINS
GENTS SETS -"$Rg.50Up----- 3 OFF


Punch Bowls
Reg. $24.50
Now $16.75


$100 to $200 Values


40 F
OFE,


I






















I


220 REID AVENUE


-~""


ip









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida -THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 196M


Your prescription Is an order for a specific medication, for a specific indi-
vidual, for a specific time. It is originated by your doctor and filled by your
Registered Pharmacist. Today's prescription consists of eight specific and
essential parts:
1. Date-included to verify the medicine is applicable to a current illness.
2. Name and address-so that.none but the patient may use the prescription.
3, Superscription-"Rx"...the.symbol generally believed derived from the
Latin "recipe" meaning 'take thou."
4. Inscription-the name and quantity of ea6h ingredient prescribed.
5..Subscription-directions to the pharmacist explaining dosage, form and
quantity of the pharmaceutical.
6. Signatu a- directions to the patient on quantity, timing and method of
taking the prescription.
7. Refill information- for use by the pharmacist to facilitate service to the
patient.
8. Signature-or initials cf the prescribing physician to verify the order.
Your prescription obviously Is more than Latin phrases written on a piece
; of paper. It represents a lifegiving force which enables us all to live longer,
healthier, happier lives.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistenhtwith quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR Ri PHARMACY"


Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Ave. ;.
Drive-in Window Serv"le


KITCHEN CHATTER
ORANGE BLOSSOMS
REFRIGERATOR ,CAKE
1 package plain Gelatin
1 cup sugar
2 T. cornstarch
6 egg yolks.
2 2 cups orange juice
4 T. orange concentrate
2 cups heavy cream
I 4 medium oranges (Temples pre-
ferable) '
1 large sponge cake
Soak gelatin, rn % cup orange
juice for 5 minutes.


Ph. 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


Blend sugar and. cornstarch, add
beaten egg yolks, softened gelatin,
remaining orange juice 'and cook
in double boiler until thickened
Cool and add orange concentrate.
Whip cream and add to cooled
custard.
Peel temple oranges, remove all
membranes and cut into very small
pieces. Drain very well. Carefully
folefinto custard mixture.
Cut sponge 'cake into three lay-
ers Spread custard between lay-
ers a nd on sides and top of cake.
Store in refrigerator for several
hours before serving.


Ir


has performed a vital and valuable
act of public service. In few fields
are the opportunities, the challens
ges and the final rewards greater'
than those encountered in your
work as a Cancer Crusade volun-
teer."
Mr. Rish concluded by urgin*
anyone willing to serve as a volun-
teer to call Mrs. Naomi C. Brock,
1904 Monument Avenue, telephone
229-2142 right away.


William J. Rish, Crusade Chair-
man for the American Cancer So-
ciety, Gulf County Unit, announces
that Mrs. Naomi C. Brock has vol-
unteered to serve as the house-to-
house chairman for the 1968 Can-
cer Crusade.
Mrs. Brock is the wife of C. W.
Brock, City Auditor for Port St.
Joe and lives at 1904 Monument
Avenue.
A special appeal for additional
volunteers to assist in the Ameri-
can Cancer Society's 1968 Crusade
was made yesterday by Mr. Rish,
Crusade Chairman of the pGulf
County Unit of the American Can-
cer Society.
The Society's educational and
fund-raising Crusade begins March


28.
' Thanking those who have already
signed up to fight cancer this year,
Mr. Rish stated that additional vol-
unteers were still urgently needed.
This year, for the first time, lo-
cal Unit Cancer Crusade volun-
teers will have the opportunity to
enjoy a new and highly original
training kit, 'Mr. Rish said. It has
been designed to permit all volun-
teers to learn the basic facts about
cancer.
This educational kit is similar to
a "monopoly" game. Any number
of volunteers can participate, per-
mitting an easy exchange of ideas
pertaining to cancer with a view
to imparting invaluable informa-


Pine Trees Gaining More Importance


Lumber is Florida's oldest indus-

try. And forests within the state
are said to be the only "renew-
able" resource.
As conservation becomes a more
important topic nowadays with in-
creasing dangers in air and water
pollution, the forester finds he has
more than a casual interest.
Healthy forests are a key-not
merely to lumber, pulp and paper
production-but to conservation
and anti-pollution.
Three out of every five acres in
the state are classed as forest
land. And while nine other states
in the nation surpass Florida in
total forest area, Florida ranks
sixth in the nation in-total com-
mercial forest area-land capable
of producing continuous crops of
timber for commercial purposes.
The forest and wood products in-
dustry in Florida today ranks sec-
ond only to tourism in annual dol-
lar value. Actually forest industry
within' the Sunshine State is now
the largest single industry convert-
ing a -natural resource.
While tree farmers in Florida
note a near 200 per cent increase


during the past 20 years, it is es-
timated the demand for forest raw
materials will again double within
the next two decades.
With some four million cords of
timber now removed from Florida
forests annually, reforestation--
planting of more seedling trees-
must not be relaxed. The 100 mil-
lion new trees planted yearly in
Florida are but a step toward three
future needs, conservation, econ-
omy and industry.

Whitfield Announces
(Continued From Page 1)
understanding of the county prob-
lems has enabled him during his
past years of service to serve all
of the citizens of Gulf County. He
pledges that if he is re-elected he
will continue to work for all the
citizens in an effort to make this
a better county in which to work
and live.
Whitfield was the first person to
pay his qualifying fee for a coun-
ty office. In passing the candidate
said, "I was the first one to quali-
fy, and I hope that the people will
help me be first when 'the votes


in dollar return from their trees are counted."


a


PEOPLE PROTECTORS


Did. you ever think of ads as guardians of your individuality?
They are, you know.
In a time when the edges are being eaten off our personalities
and we're all being reduced to card-index numbers, we need to
hang on to some things.
Like our freedom of choice. And that choice is yours only so
long as competition and free enterprise and advertising are
working for you. Guard them. For they stand between you and
a dull and standardized life.


- THE


STAR -


tion for house-to-house calls. It is 1968 National -Crusade Chairman.
dptly titled Lawrence Welk's All "A volunteer," continued Mr.
Star Crusade Kit, since the noted Rish, "will experience the person-
TV bandleading entertainer is the al satisfaction of knowing that she


A


-:- Classified Ads --



"Everybody Reads 'em


FOR SALE: Three bedroom mason-
ry dwelling on 75x180 ft. lot at
609 Garrison Ave. To sell for only
$10,750.00. Purchase owner's equity
and assume existing mortgage with
interest of 5%%. Payments of
$72.00 per month. FRANK HAN-
NON, 221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-
3491. 2tc


FOR SALE: 1313 Long Avenue. 3
bedroom house. Call 229-2611
after 5 p.m. or 229-1352. tfc 3-21
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home on
corner lot, 11th Street, Highland
View. Will take equity and you
take up payments or $9,000 cash.
Phone 229-2486. tfc-3-21
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2
complete baths, dishwasher, gar-
bage disposal, central gas heat,
window air conditioning. Fenced
back yard with shallow well and
pump for summer lawn watering.
Corner lot, nice neighborhood.
$92.00 payments on 5/4% loan.
Contact Dillon Smith, 606 S. Main
Street, Blakely, Ga. 31723. tfi-21
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, shell
home, on 2 lots, end of 4th St.,
in Highland View. Inquire after
4:30 weekdays. Anytime Sat., or
Sunday. 4tc-3-14
FOR SALE: Home at St. Joe Beach.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room
large den, large utility room, dou-
ble garage. On 4 lots. With screen-
ed-in cook house plus sink and 1/2
bath, 4 double beds and double
boat shed. Phone 648-4251 after
5:00 p.m. tfc-3-14
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame
home, 1% baths, separate dining,
living room, large kitchen, knotty
pine walls throughout, 2 large
screened porches, fenced in back
yard. Equity and payments or re-
finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227-
5577. tfc-3-14


FOR SALE: 30'x30' house. 1 bed-
:room, large living room and
sleeping porch, kitchen and dining
room combined. To be moved.. St.
Joe Beach. Pete Ivey, 648-3806. 4p
FOR SALE: Three bedroom frame
house. Nice garden, large utility
house or barn. Priced right for
quick sale. Call 227-5861 or 227-
8867 after 4:00 p.m. 4tp3-7
FOR SALE: Dwelling on lots 12,
13, 14 and 15 in Block 3, Wimico
Subdivision, White City. Contact
Citizens' Federal, tfc-1-18
HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove
area. Nice 3 bedroom home at
202 Cherokee Street on corner lot.
Small down payment and immed-
iate possession. Pay for it like rent.
Owner will finance for qualified
party. Contact Johnny Jones Box
246, Panama City or, call collect
763-4282.' tfc-1-4


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry
house. Built-in oven and range,
wall to wall carpet, -paneled den.
Located on corner lot with chain
link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911
Long Ave. tfc-10-12


FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 1%
baths. Located at 2109 Long Ave-
nue. Keys next door, 2107 Long,
Faison residence. $13,650 VA fi-
nanced at 4%%. $300.00 down. S.
E. Morris, Panama City, Day phone
763-7441. Night phone 763-3769. tfc,
FOR SALE: 2 story home, 1902.
Monument Ave. On water. Bill
Carr 229-3011 or M. Carr, 227-8111.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
St. Joe Beach. Very reasonable.
Call 227-3286. tfc-2-29
FOR SALE-TO BE MOVED: 3
bedroom shell home. Completely
finished with oak floors and tile
bath. To be moved on your lot.
Would make ideal beach house.
Price includes moving. Call 227-
3286. tfc-2-29

OAK GROVE
Nice three bedroom home on
corner of lola St., and 2nd
St. Small down payment and
owner, will finance small bal-
ance. Immediate possession
for right party.
Contact
JOHNNY JONES
763-4282 P. 0. Box 246
Panama City, Florida
call collect


FOR RENT: 1st floor furnished
apartment. 510 South Eighth St.
Call 648-6273. tfc-3-21
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom upstairs
apartment. 10th Street. Phone
229-1361. tfc-3-21


Use


FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice,
large 2 bedroom house. Carport,
laundry and storage room, large
screen porch, fenced back yard.
Central heat. Phone 227-8536 after
5 p.m. tfc-3-21
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished a p a rt-
mients. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be apprec-
lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-10-12
FOR RENT- Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou-
ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed-
room. St. Joe Beach. Available
now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at
Beach and one bedroom house
in town. Apply at Smith's Phar-
macy.
FOR SALE:, Wizard garden tiller.
$45.00.A Phone 648-4251 after 5 p.m.


FOR SALE: 3 hp. Evinrude motor.
$35.00. See Glenn Boyles at
Boyles Department Store. tfc-3-14
FOR SALE: 14ft. aluminum travel
trailer. Sleeps four people. Has
sink, two-burner gas stove, ice boi,
and ample storage area. Days call
229-3611. After 6 p.m. 229-3026 or
see at 131 Bellamy Circle.
FOR SALE: 14 foot Sportcraft
boat. 28 hp. Evinrude motor, trai-
ler $325.00. Call Ruby Brown, bus-
iness 227-2511, home 227-8541. 3tp
FOR SALE: 6 or 12 volt electric
trolling motor, $50.00; 7% hp.
Evinrude outboard motor, $75.00;
22 magnum rifle, lever action with
scope, $50.00; 1954 Buick, 4 door
sedan (excellent mill car) $100.
229-4141, Jerry Sullivan after 5:00
p.m. I 2tp


GOOD SELECTION of used TV's.
Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323
Reid Ave. tfc-2-29
FOR SALE: 1967 Volkswagen. $225
down, 31 payments of $56.41. Call

Vic Burke, 648-4292. Also have two
lots for sale at St. Joe Beach. 2tp
FOR SALE: Cadillac Sedan deVille.
In first class condition inside and
out. H. F. Ayers. 227-3986. tfc-2-29
FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Falcon sta-
tion wagon. Call 648-3701 after
5:00 p.m.
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
7972. tfc-8-24


Trade With
Wayne Richburg
Representative for
Tommy Thomas
Chevrolet Co.
Phone 785-5222
Panama City, Florida

NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday and Saturday
March 22 and 23
2 Big Shows -
Elke Sommer in
, "WICKED DREAMS OF
PAULA SCHULTZ"
also
James Garner in Western
"HOUR OF THE GUN"
NEXT WEEK -
Elvis in
"EASY COME, EASY GO"
Jerry Lewis in
"CINDERFELLA"


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


HELP WANTED: Male or female.
A good reliable person to suppiv-
customers with Rawleigh products
in Calhoun or Gulf County. Write
Rawleigh FYC-100-127 Memphis,
Tenn. 3-14-28, 4-11 5-2
FOR SALE: 1962 Falcon 4-door se-
dan. Air conditioned, radio and'
heater. W. 0. Anderson. tfc-3-14t
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED: $1.25
per hour, 2 days a week plus ab-
sorbing social security tax. Must
furnish own transportation. Must
be emotionally stable, reliable. An-
swer in own handwriting to P. 0.
Box 308. tfc-3-7
FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley,
229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc

C. P. Etheredge I
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
'Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate

FAST SERVICE REPAIR,
SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED
Truck, Skidder, Farm and
Industrial Tires
TRUCK $3 per inch, $8 Min.
OTHERS, $2 per inch, $15 Min,
All work guaranteed for 12
months
RUSSELL'S TIRE SERVICE
Wewahitchka, Florida
Phone 639-5259


INCOME TAX RETURNS
-0-
BERNARD 0. WESTER
813 Marvin Ph. 227-8586
After 5:00 p.m.
Subscribe to Prentice Hall
Federal Tax Guide


PEP UP with Zippies :"Pep Pills",
non habit-forming. Only $1.98.
CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12p-3-21

J. D. CLARK
Will be back March 23. Mean-
while if you want your tax re-
turns completed promptly and
efficiently mail W-2's and in-
formation to Rt. 5, Box 13,
Milton, Fla. 32570 or take to
MONTGOMERY & CLARK
1607 Garrison Ph. 229-5671

Friends and Clients
INCOME TAX SERVICE
C. L. or KAYE GIBSON
P. 0. Box 541
tfc Trilby, Fla. 33593 1.4


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oz 229-3097.

JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, reblueing, reloading supplies.
Guns bought, sold and traded Call
Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-9-14
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648.4045 St. Joe Beac.

HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 227-5019
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
STHE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iL.g second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-.
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
JAMES HORTON, W. M.


A STAR Classified ... I


.. They Get The Job Done


Mrs. Charles Brock Volunteers for


Crusade Committee Chairmanship,


s7,_I


` I I


I ,


~I ~a 1 L I


"-I ~-- I ''


'PAGIM TE~I~~