<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01690
 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 28, 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: UF00028419:01690

Full Text








TWELVE PAGES 1O cPER
II COPY
r In This Week's Issue CP
"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolc,-Chattahoochee Valley"

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 NUMBER 30


With one full week now passe
for prospective candidates to qua
ify for office only the "Courthousi
gang" still have no oppositioni
The only part-time office which
has' no opposition is the office c
Harbormaster- now held by H. M1
Hammock, who has qualified t
succeed himself.
History was made in Gulf Cour
ty this week when Otis "Stallworth
of Port St. Joe became the' firs
Negro candidate to qualify for an
elective office. Stallworth, a meer
chant and pastor in North Por
St. Joe, has qualified: ii the rac'
for member, Board of Public I-
struction, District Four.
The list of hopefuls seeking elec
tion in the May primaries include
Superintendent of Public In
struction, R. Marion Craig.
Clerk,. Circuit Court, George Y
Gore.
Tax Collector, Harland 0. Prid
geon. "
Tax Assessor, Samuel A. .Patrickl
County Judge, .Sam P. Husband.
Sheriff, Byrd E. Parker, .
-Harbormaster, H. M. Hammock.
Supervisor of Elections,, Mrs.
Margaret Nichols, Mrs. Dessie Lee
Parker and Mrs. Dollie WeAks.
County Commisisonher, District
Five: Robert Holland, Leo; *Ken-
nedy and Jesse Anderson..-
. County Commissioner, District
Three: James Horton, Ted L. Wbit-
field and Silas C. Player. :
County Commission, Di t rict
Ohe: T. D. (Doc) Whilfield apd F.
R. (Rudy) Pippin, Jr. :
Member, Board oft Public tIi
struction,. District,. Four;: Waylon
Graham, Herman Ard and Otis
Stallworth.
:County Prosecuting Attorney:
Silas R. Stone and Cecil G. Costin,
Jr.
Qualifying books will remain
open until Tuesday of next week
at one minute past noon.



Ted L. Whitfield

Qualifies for Race

Ted L. Whitfield of Highland
View this week paid his qualify-
ing, fee and announced his candi-
dacy for the office of County Com-
missioner from District Three.
Ini announcing his candidacy,
Whitfield stated, "I feel the most
important statement I could make
at this time is to explain 'why I
am running and just why I feel
I am qualified.
"I would like to be in a position-
to assist the other County Com-
missioners in seeing that all mon-
ey spent is done wisely, with spe-
cial attention toward getting value
received. It would be my desire
to so arrange projects -undertaken
by the Commission to see that as
many citizens of this county as
possible would derive benefits
frmin each.
"Taxes have become a burden
Sto people of this county, and as a
commissioner I would feel it my:
duty to see that the present taxes
are reduced if possible and see
that taxes are kept at a minimum.
"For a number of years I have
been employed by the U. S. Corps
of Engineers. I have had experi-
ence with labor and supervision .in
this Department of Government. I
feel that in many ways this exper-
ience would be of great assistance
to me in handling the affairs of
this county and facing the diffi-
cult problems that arise.
"I am a life-long resident of Gulf
County and I feel that I know the
people and their needs. If you, the
citizens of this county, feel that
by electing me County Commis-
sioner of District No. 3 I could
help make this county a better
place in which to reside, I would
sincerely appreciate not only your
vote on May 7, but your earnest
support.

Did you ever notice that when a
woman criticizes you and you
promptly admit she's right, she
gets still madder and says you're
not serious?


Dixie Youth's

Annual Barbecue

The annual chicken barbecue
with proceeds going to the Dixie
Youth League, will be held Sat-
urdqy, according to Lamar
Moore, league president.
Servi will begin at 12:00
.Noop this year rather than later
n; the afternoon, and continue
until 5:30 p.m.
At 5:00 p.m. team rosters will
be announced for the coming
season and trophies will be
awarded for last year's achieve-
ments. Trophies will be awarded
the tournament team, most valu-
able player and sportsmanship
award.
The barbecue and the program.
':will be held at the Centennial
Building.
The barbecue chicken plates
will be $1.25 per plate.


Tuesday Deadline for


Candidates to Qualify


New'Process Promises Business Boost

For St. Joe Paper Container Division


St. Joe Paper Company is a pio-
neer in and one of the nation's
few producers of a new wax-im-
pregnated board, according to
Flo'e Brewton, sales: manager of
thej 'SJPC Container Division.
Brewton revealed the new process
to .the Port' St: Joe Rotary Club
last Thursday and said that the
new process has promises 60 being
a boost in business for St. Joe',S
17 container plants.
The new process' impregnates
hot wax into the fiber and pores of
the kraft board made by the paper
company, making it virtually wa-
ter proof. When the sheets of
kraft are laminated into a .box
making board, it is again coated
with wax to increase the water
proofing of the box to be manu-
factured.
"This gives St. Joe a product
to sell to produce packers, chick-
en and meat packers, fish,'pack-
ers and many other uses where a
wet product is packed or ice is
used in transportation", Brewton
said. These products have been


packed in wooden boxes in the
past but wood is getting scarce and
the wooden boxes high in price, the
sales manager, leaving a wide open
market for the, new water roof
paper boxes. 1 I
Brewton said-that the market for
containers by the wet packers is
almost unbelievable and the paper
board product is beginning 'to
"catch on". Containers used by
Florida produce .and chicken pack-
ers, alone, amounts to billions of
boxes each year, he said.


'Paper Mill Will 'Resume
Operations.Monday At 7

The St. Joe Paper Company
mill will resume operations Mon-
day morning at 7:00 A.M., ac-
cording to information received
from the office of Tom S. Colde-
wey, vice-president in charge of
operations.
The mill has been down for a
two. week period due to a lack
of orders.


BIG BASS BITING


Francis Kirkland and his daughter, Peggy, hold up two fine
bass caught last Wednesday in the Canal near Lake Wimico. The
two bass weighed seven pounds and four and three quarters pounds.
Mrs. Kirkland actually caught the fish. Francis just went along
to run the motor, paddle the boat and hold the fish up for this
picture to be made. -Star photo


Large Crowd Hears Conner Speak At



Annual Chamber Banquet Monday


High School Band

Makes Ready for

A Busy Week End

The Port St. Joe High School
Band has an unusually heavy sche-
dule for the remainder of this
week.
Tonight, the band is playing a
concert in the High School Gymna-
sium beginning at 8:00 p.m. Tick-
ets are 50c for students' and adults.
Saturday, the Band travel's to
Tallahassee for the second phase
of their contest judging on a re-
gional basis.. In: Tallahassee! the,
band will present pre-selectedlpie!!
ces of music before a group of
judges. They are also required to,
play music they have never 'see#'
or heard before another group of'
judges in their sight-reading test.
The band has been practicing
its. ability to play strange pieces
of music since the end of football
season, in order to sharpen up
their music reading ability.
Earlier in the school year the
band was judged on its marching
abilities, also in Tallahassee.
The Tallahassee events are open
to the public and bandmaster Hugh
Jones asks all that can, attend the
testing events to give the band
moral support.


Player Announces

His Candidacy

Silas C. Player, Highland View
merchant, qualified to run for the
office of County Commissioner in
District Three this week.
Player graduated from Kinard
High School in Calhoun County in
1939. He has been a resident of
.Gulf County for 27 years. He was
employed by the St. Joe Paper
Company for nine years. He has
owned and operated Player's Sup-
er's Super Market in Highland
View for 21 years.
Player said, "If I am elected, I
will do all in my power to make
Gulf County a good commissioner".


Invitation Extended
To Local Historians

Invitations were extended March
18 to members of the St. Joseph
Historical Society, Gulf' County
Historical Commission and Mrs.
Ned S. Porter by Governor Claude
Kirk to attend the Governor's con-
ference on the Development of
Florida's Historical Resources in
Tallahassee on March 29 in the
Student Union Building at Florida
State University.
Attending from Port St. Joe will
be Mrs. Charles Browne, Mrs. R. H.
Brinson, Mrs. Fred Maddox and
Mrs. Ned Porter.
Mayor James Daly will attend
from Apalachicola.


One hundred twenty-five peo-
,ple were present in the Centen-
nial Building Monday night to
attend the annual banquet and
installation of new officers of
,the !,Port St. Joe-Gulf County
Chamber of Commerce.
i Retiring president, Silas R.
S tore; served as master of cere-
i "onies, introducing, the distin-
iuished guests present and in-
- (rodided the guest speaker, the
f Hon'drable Doyle Conner, Com-
'issidner of Agriculture of the
iState of. Florida.
Conner spoke glowingly of the
future of Florida.based on man-
ufacturing, tourism and agricul-
ture. "Gulf County has all three
of these mainstays of our econ-
omy" the Secretary said. He
pointed out,that Florida's diversi
fied economy had served it well
in times of recession and would
promise a continuedcstrong econ-
omy.
Conner stated that Florida is
attracting more and more indus-
try every day industry of'
high quality' personnel .
clean industry. that is compatible
with the state's booming- tourist
industry.
Conner stressed two main
points which are attracting peo-
ple and industry to the state-
adequate recreation' space and
facilities and plenty of fresh wa-
ter.
He predicted that the Port St.
Joe area would become one of
ithe major chemical complexes
of- the state. He based his pre-
diction on the fact, that Gulf
County has plenty.of water, a
fine deep water portt 'and&' ade-
quate recreation facilities of all
types.
The speaker said that Gulf
County and Florida should not
take its water: resource for
granted however. He predicted
that by the year-2000, Fldrida in-
dustry would require four times
the fresh water now being used.
"This calls for close examina-'
tion by the area and the state
to avoid water and air pollution",
he said. Conner is a member of
the State's Air and Water Pol-
lution Commission.
Conner spoke briefly of a new
crop being experimented with
in Gulf County. In the past year
or two large acreages of soy
beans have been planted. This


crop is in much demand through-
out the world and could make
Port St. Joe a major "grain port"
if it continues to grow in import-
ance.
NEW OFFICERS
Stone introduced the directors
for the past year including B.
G. Buzzett, Jim Cooper, Jim Cos-
tin, Ken Cox, E. F. Gunn, James
McDaniell, Ed Ramsey, Ted Can-
non and W. C. Roche.
Directors retiring from the
Board, Ted Cannon, E. F. Gunn
Ed Ramsey and Jim Cospin were
introduced and presented with
certificates of 'appreciation by
Stone.
The retiring president then
introduced the president for the
coming year, R. H. Elzey. Ellzey


' then introduced his new officers
Charles Brock, treasurer; Mrs.
Jean Atchison, secretary; Silas
R. Stone, vice-president and di-
rectors Frank McDonald and
Bob Fox. ElIzey presented a
plaque to Stone for his service
during the past year.
In his address, Ellzey stated
that the Chamber during the
coming year would be a "mem-
ber" chamber rather than a
"Board of Directors" chamber.
The new president proposed a
morning coffee break meeting of
members on the first Monday of
each month for members to ex-
press themselves prior to meet-
ings of _the Board of Directors
that evening.
Ellzey made two requests of


those present. "If you're going
to be a member, how about sup-
porting the Chamber. The Cham-
ber needs you and you need it."
His second point was, "Don't
hang our dirty linen out in pub-
lic. Let's keep our image clean.
If we have any gripes or com-
plaints, let's settle them among
ourselves."
In his closing remarks, Ell-
zey stated, "Support us we
are going to be supporting you."
Distinguished guests for the
affair included Senator and Mrs.
Dempsey Barron, Representative
and Mrs. Ben C. Williams, Rep-
resentative John Robert Middle-
mas and Dr. Richard Morley,
president of Gulf Coast Junior
College.


Honor Roll Students Named


Allen Scott, principal of Port St.
Joe High School released the fol-
lowing list of honor roll students
for the fourth six week period of
the current school year this week:
ALL "A" HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-Robert Creamer, Jr.
8th Grade-Paula Boyette, Kitty
Core and George McLawhon.
9th Grade-Eddie Holland.
10th Grade-Laura Guilford and
Kathie Sutton.
11th Grade-Cookie Fendley.
12th Grade-Becky Hendrix.
"A" and "B" HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-Ray Little, Janet
Antley, Talman Sisk, Jed Bern.
stein, Rhonda Gainous, Greg Good-
man, Jennifer Smith and Tommie
Trikosko.
8th Grade-Patty Combs, Desda
Harper, Judy Hendrix, 'Julie Hol-
land, Curtis Little, David McDer-
mott, Imogene Robinson, Linda
Walton, Kenneth Bowman, Debra
Mannes, B i f f Quarles, Guerry
Reeves, Catherine Carroll, Freida
Sutton, Linda Lewis, Vicki Bass,
Alan Hammock, Samuel Barnes
and Danny Dady.
9th Grade Delores Dickey,
Holly Hendrix, Matsha Player,
Debra Mallet, Carol Parker, Chuck
Roberts, Mike Wimberly, Sheila
Humphrey and Ronald Gaffney.
10th Grade-Shirley Cantley,


Judy Moore, Candy White, Dale
Little, Judy Stone, Karla Strobel,
Becky Elliott, Brenda Wall, Pam
Wilson, Kay Holland, Bobby Fa-
liski and Kenneth Merritt.
11th Grade-James White, Don-
ald Capps, Lavonia McMullin, Car-
ole Lamberson, Jeannine Britt,


and Jan Flemming. -
12th Grade-Jennifer Braxton,
Barbara Buzzett, Sharon Davis,
Tiny Fendley, Nadine Sirmons,
Dottie Sutton, Diane Tripp, Joan
Lee, Patty Strobel, Fred Anderson,
Jackie Evans, Jim Fensom, Su-
sanne Antley and Jo Ann Haney.


library Board Asking for Old Pictures

To Make Up Slide History of Port St. Joe


Gulf County Library Board
members Mrs. Robert J. Faliski
and C. Emmett Daniell recently
attended an unusual program at
the Northwest Regional Library
System headquarters in Panama
City. The program was "An Eve-
ning in Old Pensacola", a slide
presentation from the Pensacola
Public Library.
Slides had been made of ac-
tual old photographs and post
cards of downtown areas, homes,
forts, streetcars, business build-
ings, ships, planes, etc., of Pen-
pacola before the turn of the cen-
tury. Two collections of slides
were shown, each consisting of
approximately 80 slides and 23
minutes of taped narration. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter Pfeiffer of Pen-
sacola presented the program in
the multi-purpose room of the
Bay County Library.


The Gulf County Library
Board has voted to sponsor simi-
lar slide collections for Port St.
Joe and Wewahitchka. Anyone
with old photos, post cards, pa-
pers, etc., who would like to con-
tribute information and help to
the historical program should
contact the Port St. Joe Public
Library or the Wewahitchka
Public Library or one of the Gulf
County Library Board members:
Mrs. Sam Britt, Mrs. F. B. Red-
fern, Mrs. W. B. Simmons, Mrs.
Robert J. Faliski or C. Emmett
Daniell.
An organizational meeting for
the Gulf County historical pro-
grams will be held in the near
future according to the Library
Board members. They urge in-
terested citizens to watch for
announcements concerning t'ese
projects.


Silas R. Stone, resiring president of the Cham- ing president, R. H. Ellzey, at the annual dinner
ber of Commerce passes the gavel of office and .meeting-installatin. Monday night in the Centen-
offers a 'handshake of congratulations to incom- nial Building. .-Star photo








PAGE TWO ,HE STAR, Port St.



EDITORIALS ...


THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968


Your Home Deserves Your Support


And so begins another year of operation by the
Chamber, of Commerce. New officers were installed
Monday night; reports were heard on last year's accom-
plishments; and the usual "go get 'em messages" were.
heard.'
This is not to say, "Ho hum, a new year, new officers,
so what?" This is to say that.a new year calls for a new
start; renewed effort. The new start and the renewed ef-
fort must come from everyone of us. We cannot sit idly
"by and expect the officers of the Chamber to work won-'
ders for our City.
The new Chamber officers no doubt have visions of
what they wish to accomplish. The last slate had visions
'and they accomplished much. We often hear the attitude:
"What has the Chamber done? We can't see a thing they
have accomplished". This is probably true if you are
not a member and supporter of the'Chamber. We mean
that is probably true that you can't see what has been
-accomplished!. But if you were a membgr-a working
member-you would be a part of the team, and could
easily see the immensity of the Chamber's activities every
day of the week.
We think that the biggest job the Chamber could
undertake during the coming year ... and the one which
would do the most good for our community .. is to sell
1the community to the people. Salesmen tell us that the
trick to selling is to have something to sell. We firmly
believe that the Chamber has something to sell our local
residents. We. believe-' in this town, and we believe in
supporting it. We think that persuading everyone to be-
lieve in, and support this community is a worthwhile pro-
ject.
A few years back we lived in the city of Warner Rob-
ins, Geqrgia. The people there were a transient people.
We recall one advertiser in the' paper for which we work-
ed had a slogan in his page ad every week: "This is my
bme, I have no other!" Corn?. Sure, in the purest sense.
But isn't it true of you?, Isn't it true of me?
I wouldn't think of defacing my home or doing some-
thing that would cause it to be scarred or torn down.
The- same holds true for my greater home: my home
'town. If the Chamber of Commerce can spend the year
'instilling in everybody that lives in Port St. Joe that this
is now ;hme, and we should treat it as such, they will
'have accomplished a great deal.
But, as we said before, the officers can't do kit alone.
Everyone who considers Port St. Joe "home" will have
to become members of the Chamber, and help with the
work. The Chamber has a place for everybody. Their
lack of accomplishment in the past has only been mea-
sured by the lack of support by the citizens of our com-
munity.
Join the Chamber boost Port St. Joe and
see how fast you will come to realize that Port St. Joe is
your home and deserves your support.


Too Late To Classify


By RUSSELL KAY


"There' gold in them thar hills," door accessories and a host of
accodidhg to the old prospector, -other items that g6 back to an
'but John. Mebane in his new book earlier day are worth a lot more
entitled "The Coming Collecting than they originally cost.
Boom" says that "There is gold in How long has it bee. since some
'them thar attics and bureau draw- -
s one gave you a penwiper for
erS. Christmas? At one period in our
You probably think of collectors history 'they were quite popular
as those folks who go for stamps, ry well-ordered desk had
coins, or costly antiques, but it and every well-ordered desk had
seems that theumber of individ- one They are worth money today
seems that the umber t of individ- if you can find a collector of such
*uals who collect a wide variety of items.
items is steadily increasing.
It may never have occurred to Remember the old hat and coat
'you that such seemingly worthless racks that used to occupy a prom-
things as old coat hangers, cork- inent place in every hallway? How
screws, penwipers, paper weights, long since you saw one? People



THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company ,
WESLEY K. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
PoET ST. JOE, FLORmn 82456

Entered as second-olass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Art of Mar ch 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 commissions in advertisements, the publisher
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertlsemult. .

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoen word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughIy con-
vinoes. The spoke word is lest; the printed word remains.


CHARACTER IS NECESSARY a
Almost everyone looks forward to the day when t
society will be so organized that all will be happy, and t
free from worry and burdensome responsibility. .
Almost everyone looks back occasionally and won-
ders whether the easy-going ways of former days did
not bring a sense of peace and well-being that is lacking
in this modern age. d
In short, we look forward and backward, realizing
that today's tension is uncomfortable.
Can we expect that the day will ever come when life
will be easy, quiet and beautiful, and when all will enjoy
economic security?
Impossible!
L. P. Jacks, an English philosopher, says that society
is like an individual. The higher the climp, the less se-
cure is our position.
Jacks believes that character is necessary today more
than ever before. The world of tomorrow is not going to
offer an easy life, even though it may mean shorter work-
ing hours 'and longer vacations. Our obligations will in-
crease as our position improves; any failure to do our
duty will be quickly followed by an inevitable crash.
There is no alternative. Honesty, fairness, and honor
are essential. They must be cultivated in the home and
in the school. The good things of life do not long remain
in the control of those who are unfit to use them.


HAPPY 'BIRTHDAY, MR. 'BALL
Today, Mr. Edward Ball is 80 years of age. If you
were to meet the man, you would say he carries his age
well if you knew how old he was. If you did not know,
you wouldn't believe that he has 80 years behind him.
There's one thing for sure these past 80 years
were not idle for Mr. Ball. He has accomplished much.
He has been, and still is, a man of action .. a man for
getting things done.
Besides being a man of action, Mr. Ball is not a man
of faint heart. He goes after the task of the day with all
his might, and doesn't waver. We admire that in him or
any other man.
Mr. Ball catches a lot of rhubarbs sent his way. But
anybody who does anything receives the same attention.
The thing that we think stands rost in his favor, is that
he refuses to let the rhubarbs bother him, but we believe
he has learned what is rhubarbs and what is true earnest
criticism and is guided by this fact. He will not waver
in the face of rhubarbs. and we admire this.
We noted an article in the Tallahassee Democrat
Sunday that stated, "everybody addresses Mr. Ball as Mr.
Ball. Nobody calls him Ed". But Mr. Ball returns the
'courtesy and addresses everybody by his proper name.
Not many men reach the age of 80, still active. Fewer
menr reach the heights reached by Mr. Ball at all. We
say again, we admire him,; and wish him many more
birthdays and a continued active life ahead.


are looking for them today and
will buy them if you happen to
have what they want.
You will recall that grandfather
used to wear a watch fob or chain.
Try to find one today. Now they
are collector's items and in de-
mand.
Old clocks and watches are in
demand. While cuckoo clocks are
still available they are not the
same as those of an earlier day
and those made in the 1700's in
Central Europe.
Old fashioned button hooks and
shoe horns are popular collectors
items. Both items were popular as
advertising items given customers
by shoe stores and general mer-
chants.
Most of the kitchen utensils you
would have found in your grand-
mother's kitchen have disappeared
in favor of modern day devices
such as electric knives, blenders,
can openers and the like. While
these old items won't bring a lot
of money collectors interested in
them will pay much more than
their original cost. Among items
in demand are old fashioned bread
boxes, canisters, milk pails, fruit
and jelly presses, apple parers,
dippers, cookie cutters,. coffee
grinders and many other things.
Many items familiar to patrons
of the old time country general
store are becoming hard to find
today and often bring good prices
on the collectors market. Do you
remember the twine or string
cages that used to hang about the
wrapping desk with string hanging
down so it could be conveniently
reached by the merchant when he
wrapped your package? Replaced
today by sealing tape these old
gadgets have become collectors
items along with numerous other
items-water coolers, paper dis-


pemigers, scales, merchandise eases
and racks, cigar lighters for the
convenience of customers, scoops
for flour, sugar, meal and other
products that came in sacks or bar-
rels.
In his interesting book Mr. Me-
bane shows hundreds of illustra-
tions of these earlier day treasures
that are now in demand. Many of
them, long considered worthless
can be picked up for a song and
they are to be found everywhere,
in attics, cellars, barns, trash bar-
rels and so on.


Y


Joe, Florida


Misunderstanding

Of License Law

Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director
f the Department of Public Safe-
y, this week corrected some mis-
.nderstanding about Florida's new
-river re-examination law by say-
ng that no driving test, traffic
aw test or medical examination
will be required.
In response to many inquiries
about the law which was passed
n the 1967 session of the legisla-
ure but does not become effec-
ive until 1971 Kirkman said, "Dri-
'ers must pass tests on eyesight,
Learning and the ability to read and
understand highway signs only."
"Even with these limited tests
valuable results are expected from
discovering and placing under cor-
*ective restrictions the drivers
with vision and hearing defects,"
Kirkman said.
In Florida deafness is not
grounds for rejection. Deaf per-
sons are restricted to operating ve-
hicles equipped with outside rear-
view mirrors.
Under the new system, which
starts January 1, 1971, it will take
four years to re-test the state's
drivers. Each driver 'will then be
re-examined every four years
thereafter.
"While this is a limited program
in some respects," Kirkman con-
cluded, "it will help keep unquali-
fied drivers from renewing and
holding licenses."

State Banks Show
"Healthy Gains"
Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr.,
Comptroller of Florida, this week
said the state's 246 commercial
banks and trust companies showed
"healthy gains" during 1967 with
total assets exceeding $3.6 billion.
Statements from the institutions
showed assets at $3,605,247,922, for
a 12 month increase of more than
$555 million.
"Florida's banking community
continues to show an outstanding
solidarity with healthy gains stead-
ily expanding the overall economy
of the state," Dickinson, who
serves as State Banking Commis-
sioner, said.
Liabilities listed for the state
banks and trust companies totaled
$3,336,983,924 at the end 'of last
year, Dickinson said, while capital
accounts totaled $268,263,997.
State chartered industrial sav-
ings banks dropped from five to
six during, the past year. Assets
listed for the five banks at the
end of last year totaled $31,847,-
818, a decrease of $6,267,041 from
1966 totals.
Total liabilities at the five banks
were $29,089,731 and capital ac-
counts totaled $2,758,086.


Social Security Rep.
Now In Courthouse
Beginning in April the Social
Security representative will be
at the home demonstration room
in the new Gulf County court-
house. There is no change in the
visit schedule, which is every
other Thursday beginning April
4.
Any Gulf County resident hav-
ing Social Security or Medicare
business can see the representa-
tive in Port St. Joe or come to
the Social Security office in
Panama City.


As a rule we take the editorializing of Huntley-
Brinkley "news" presentations with a grain of salt. We
do watch the program, regularly, for its news content,
and have been able to sift the news from the editorial with
little difficulty. Their attempts to hide editorial under
the heading of "news" is ill-disguised.
A "news" article the other night (Thursday, I think
it was) sort of miffed us, raising our dander and turning
our nose and ears red.
In reporting the incident where the Dallas County,
Alabama Sheriff, who happens to be Negro, arrested two
white policemen for allegedly beating up a Negro prisoner.
Huntley-Brinkley seemed to think it was beyond belief
that a Negro sheriff could arrest two white policemen in
the South and get 'away with it. They minced over the
fact that the South was "progressing" finally to the point
of civilization-living under the law. -
But what Huntley-Brinkley and ,others like them
fail to realize, nor have they investigated, the South has
been law abiding for years.
Another thing that might cause H-B to sit up and
take notice, is the fact that the nation's only Negro sher-
iff is in the South; and we have two of them.
We personally resent the implication by H-B that
the South can not fairly administer justice. We resent
the program's implications that the South fails to .treat
the Negro fair. We resent the fact that the implication
was that the South would impair anyone from performing
his duty, under the law, regardless of his color.
But when we consider where Mr. Huntley and Mr.
Brinkley live and the way things are conducted there, may-
be we can have a mite of understanding for the wonder-
ment of Mr. H and Mr. B. Things don't work where they
live, like they do in the South.
When we have demonstrations in the South, we try
to take measures to see that the demonstrators don't
break the law by evolving into destructive riots.
When crime gets so that innocent people can't walk
the streets in Southern cities, we equip the police to cope
with the situation at hand.
In the South, we believe in protecting the majority
of our citizens, who are decent law-abiding citizens. We
do not coddle those who would prevent this pursuit of
happiness this right of innocent citizens to be pro-
tected.
We would invite Mr. Huntley and Mr. Brinkldey to
visit the South and see for themselves, that we are truly
civilized Americans which is more than we can say
for parts of New York and Washington.



an Office Size

SKeyboard-,

Pre-Set Tabulator
and many other full-size
features in the




SMITH-CORONA


LOW LOW PRICE Quick-set margins '
LOW, LOW PRICE Super-strong Cycolac body
SLightweight-a mere
9 pounds
$ 56 alf-spacing for error
control
--THE -STAR-


TH


CHEVROLET CO.


Wayne Richburg

Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama
City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him


DAY PHONE

785-5222
Panama City, Florida


WAYNE RICHBURG
Sales Representative


NIGHT PHONE

227-4764
Port St. Joe, Florida


"LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"

98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


- - - - -
-------------


I,, ,


I


~1


.


4s






THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 PAOE THREE


- Need -


Top Soil


- Gravel


Ready-Mix Concrete


I Sand

- Fill Dirt


Tractor and Dump Truck Work



St. Joe

Materials, Inc.,
Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, ?,7-4906


J. Frank Adams Seeks Re-election As
State Attorney, 14th. Judicial Circuit
State Attorney J. Frank Adams 1940-44.
of Blountstown announced this Adams is a veteran of World
week that he would seek re-elec- War II, having seen active duty
tion as State Attorney for the with the U. S. Army. After his dis-
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of charge from the army, he was ap-
Florida which comprises Bay, Cal- pointed to the office of Assistant
houn, Holmes, Jackson and Wash- State Attorney in 1947, and suc-
ington Counties. He is now cornm- ceeded Mercer P. Spear as State
pleting his fourth term in this of- Attorney in 1953.
fice, having served with distine- Adams is a past president of
tion and dedication. He has never the Florida Prosecuting Attorney's
bad opposition for this office. Association, and has always been
Adams was born and reared in active in civic and church affairs.
Blountstown, the older son of Mr. He is a past president of the 14th
and Mrs. J. Frank Adams, Sr. His Judicial Circuit Bar Association, a
father was State Attorney for this past president of the Blountstown
circuit at the time of his death in Lion's Club, has been an outstand-
1931. ing layman in the Blountstown
Following his graduation from Methodist Church and has served
the public schools of Calhoun on the official board of the church
County, Adams attended Stetson for many years. He is a Mason, a
University where he was promi- Shringr and member of the Ameri-
nent in politics, athletics and so- can Legion.
cial affairs. He was elected presi- He'is married to the former Ger-
dent of the Student Body, Member aldine Fairar and the father of
of the Phi Alpha Delta legal fra- two 'children,,, Mrs. Melvin Guen-
ternity and Delta Sigma Phi, so- their of Largo 'and Jerry Frank, a
cial fraternity. He received his law student at Florida State Univer-
degree from Stetson in 1934. sity. ..
After obtaining his law degree, Adams has made an excellent re-
Adams returned ,to Blountstown, cord as State Attorney,: and has
began the active practice, of law, been widely acclaimed f6t his en-
and embarked on what'has devel- ergy~' ability and integrity.
oped into a long and distinguished In making his formal announce-
career in public service. He -was ment, Adams said,' "I haoe b&en
elected Representative from Cal- deeply honored by the" people do
houn County for the 1937-39 .theourteenth Judicial Circuit al-
terms. : Upon completion of his lo~ng me to serve as their State
terms :as Representative, he ran Attorney. Should I 'be' re-elebted,
for and was elected Senator from- I shalf continue to devote all my
the Senatorial District which at time, energy and ability to this
that time comprised. Bay, Calhoun, office. My years of experience as
Gulf and Washington Counties. He a prosecutor will be invaluable in
was elected National Democratic serving the cause of justice in our
Committeeman from Florida in area of the State."

Civil Defense Offering Course In
'Radiological 'Monitoring to Public
A. P. Jackson, Director of Civil the course is to train both men
Defense, makes a special appeal to and women in the fundamentals of
the citizens of Gulf County to at- radiological defensed; that is, de-.
tend a new course to train radio- fense against nuclear radiation.
logical monitors. The purpose of Basic in the protection of our
people is the provision and use of
fallout shelters in time of emer-
S agency. The Civil, Defense organiza-
tion is now in process of having
shelters designated in Gulf Coun-
ty. When this has been done, the
shelters can be made ready by
stocking with food, water and oth-
S er supplies. Then monitors to mea-:
sure radiation must be made avail-
able for use in each of these shel-
^ **h ~ters. At least four monitors will|
be needed for each of the five
shelters in Port St. Joe and four
for the.one in Wewahitchka. This
P Tll i m I mcans that at least 24 monitors
i ilU Ilwill be needed.
wTrained monnitors cannot be ob-
S 0 -01 stained on short notice. They must
be trained now, ahead of any emer-
/fyou Canl't 0 < agency, to be available when called.
be ready to start Your county has gone to consider-
t, t art able trouble and expense to pro-
paying. vide this training course. You and
So, first at the brake your neighbors, as citizens of Gulf
so at displasthe'1 Nr lA County are needed at once to pre-
ofGood Servce and Do- pare. When the emergency alarm
pendable Parts. You can be sur is sounded, it will be too late to
nd notforry with Brake Parts train. Epnroll now. Civil Defense is
that bear the NAPA Seal be- ,
cause thee are professional everybody's business.
b abit y a .onl The first meeting of the class
hrouh e arie-repair Abeu will be at 7:30 p.m., Monday, April
that show the NAPA SigA 1 and will continue on Monday
nights for seven successive ses-
~ sions of two hours each. Meetings
Ch ck tobqk will be held in the Commissioner's
Sadly9 vea Conference Room in the Gulf
t-nbrob County Courthouse at 1000 Fifth
adb I ..... Street in Port St. Joe..
M. L. Britt, Assistant Radiologi-
cal Officer for Gulf Couny, will
ST JOE AUTO teach the course. Those wanting to
A CO.=, register should call Mrs. Dorothy
PARTS CO., Inc. Craig at the office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, 229-
6124.


CHILDREN'S

Shorts

Sets


Other Styles In
Sets and
Scooter Dresses
$1.69 to $4.99T
Never irons jiniit.,
woven gingamns &
chambrays. A fine
selection: f styles,
colors. .. .All sizes
through age 14.


ALL LADIES

Purses


AND CHILDREN'S

- Gloves


10O
DISCOUNT
Over 200 purses just ar-
rived White, bone,
patent, leather-like plas-
tics and straws.


JUST ARRIVED!
GIRL'S

Stretch Socks


3 pair $1.00
White and assorted colors. FIts size 4


iJ to 11.

Parrott Attends N
TULSA, OKLA.-Among the 308
delegates attending the annual
Board of Directors meeting of The
United States Jaycees in Tulsa, Ok-
lahoma this week was Joe Parrott,
of Port St. Joe, State President of
the Florida Jaycees.
The three-day session opened
Thursday, March 21 and adjourn-
ed following a general assembly on
Saturday. In addition to reviewing
a 1.7 million dollar operating bud-
get for the next fiscal year, 21
new programs are being consider-
ed for subsequent adoption and
availability to all 6,300 local chap-
ters of the organization.
Speakers for the meeting, which
convenes each year in Tulsa, in-
cluded Bud Wilkinson, President
of Lifetime Sports Foundation;


CHILDREN'S

Shoes $3.99 -8.99
Poll Parrot, Active Age, Mother Goose
Ladies SHOES Dress and Casuals

$3.9to $14.99
All labels of quality and style .. by Personality
French Moderns, Twixt Teens and 'others.
rMENand YOUNG MEN'S
STYLES fronm$4.99 to $21.99
By Rand and Randcraft and other labels of dis-
tinction. We, at BOYLES, specialize in correct,
fitting.


Easter Fashions
FOR CHILDREN'
6 to 18 mos., 1 to 3, 3 to
-14.
Regularly Sell for .
$3.99 to $8.99
S NO W


Every style has been carefully
selected for you. Style and val-
ue are assured.' Use BOYLES
,easy lay-away plan.


gWIMgU IT9
THEY ARE HERE FOR ALL AGES!
For Girl's They're Bikini or
Pretty One-Piece Styles
FROM $2.99
For Boy's Colorful and Wild
FROM $1.99
Men and Young Men's Sizes ... You'll
Love Them
FROM $2.99
GET SET GET WET AND HAVE FUN
IN THE SUN!


,9 One
o) Pair of
TBolor SHOES



RAND or RANDCRAFT for Men or Boys Register 'in Men
and Boy's Store.
One pair PERSONALITY SHOES for Ladies.
One pair POLL PARROT SHOES for Children.
Register on first floor, Ladies and Children's Store for these


national Directors Meeting of Jaycees


Don Greve, one of America's Ten
Outstanding Young Men of 1967;
and Everett Lindsay, a Human Mo-
tivation Engineer of College Park,
Georgia.
New programs included in this
year's agenda are:
"Operation Opportunity"-A hu-
man resource development pro-
gram designed to induce action by
America's individual sector in
helping to solve problems of the
disadvantaged in cities throughout
the United States.
"Hidden Heart Disease Detec-
tion"-A program in the screen-
ing of children for abnormal heart
sounds by trained laymen using
newly developed equipment. Chil-
dren failing initial screening will
be referred to physicians and pe-


diatric cardiologists for diagnosis
and treatment.
"A Piece of the Action"-A" pro-
ject for Jaycee involvement in pe-
nal institutions intended to famil-
iarize the public with the most pro-
gressive and workable ideas exist-
ing in the field of penology today.
Board decisions on all program
proposals are subject to final ac-
tion by the general membership at
the 49th Annual Jaycee Meeting
in Phoenix, Arizona in June.
Tulsa is the site of the War Me-
morial Headquarters of The Unit-
ed States Jaycees and the Jaycee
White House, home of the national
president during his year in of-
fice.
Parrott resides at 1913 Cypress
Avenue here in Port St. Joe.


MEN and YOUNG
MEN'S Perma-Press


SLACKS

$5.00


$6.00


-$7.00 k

Values to $8.00.,. A
Season Value Starter.'
Sizes 28 to 50.


I MEN and BOYS

SUITS and

SPORT COATS

Easter Special


DISCOUNT
It's a fabulous savings in
time to dress up the fam-
ily for Easter.


Terrific Selection
MEN and BOY'S


WALK SHORTS

$1.99 up
Men's sizes 28-48. Boy's
8-18. Little boy's 2-7
from $1.00 pair.
Buy now on lay-away and be
ready for the fun and sun
season coming up.


Men's Ban Lon or Orlon


Stretch Socks


2 pair $1.00

Assorted colors ... Usually sell for 79c!


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M,
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Cent.ally Heated


$AVE OVER VV
Ladies Nylon Hose
2 pair67c
Limit 2 pair to customer at this
price, please. \


YY


II L ,


I ~ I -, I


E H T' ,brt Sr) t. Joe, Florid&


~3]1 i1 ~ VLA ~ b -~o]:f:60


I





THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968


PAGE FOUR THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Florida


Wiggly


PRICES EFFECTIVE
MARCH 27, 28, 29,
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


Get your FREE "Magic-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
to 10,000 S&H Gree,t 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! Yoi get a new "Magic-Chek" each
week you visit our store during the "giveaway" period. One "Magic-Chek" to each
bmlly. Adults only. No purchase necessary.
Any "Magic-Chel'" wlch is mutilated or unreadable is void. We reserve the right
I have a qualified representative determine the authenticity of winning "Magic-
,ieks". Employees and their families are not eligible to participate in the garm.
I WE'VE GOT THE LION'S SHARE
OF THE BEST fN FOOD VALUES!


OAK rILL STANDARD
TOMATOES I
SWIFTS PREMIUM


VIENNAS


No. 303
ifw


5 Oz
Cans


$1.00

$1.00oo


PRIDE OF ILLINOIS GOLDEN
NCORN o.30 $1 .
PREMIUM
SWIFTS PREM 49c
COPELAND'S PURE
PORK LARD 37C


SWIFT'S 3 OZ. CANS
POTTED MEAT
NABISCO VAN. or CHOC.
COOKIE MATES


10 cans $1.00


FUDGE-16 OZ.
cello bag


NABISCO LEMON 12 OUNCE
JUMBLE RINGS cello
TRUSTED ,
ADVANCED ALL giani


39c


bag 39c


Piggly Wiggly Fryers Are Just
the Thing for Those Outdoor
Barbecues So Popular During
TheseA "Outdoor Davs".


FRYERS
FRESH TENDER
Beef Liver II
FRESH TENDER
Calf Liver --I


PIGGLY WIGGLY LEAN
FRESH GROUND

BEEF 3 lbs.
p


GIVE


Ga. Grade
LB.
LB.


b. 39c

b. 59c


29c


Ga. Grade
"A"
LB.


FROSTY MORN FRESH
Pork Sausagelb. roll39c
FRESH PORK

STEAK lb. 59c


BOSTON BUTT PORK


*'J7 I ROAST
COPELAND'S HICKORY SMOKED
SLAB BACON
COPELAND'S HICKORY SMOKED

PICNICS


FULL QUARTER LOIN
PORK


PIGGLY WIGGLY DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 8 OZ. CANS SUNSET GOLD


BISCUITS 6 49c
DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS!


HEAD and SHOULDERS
LOTION SHAMPOO
COMPARE AT $1.55
EXTRA LARGE TUBE
GLEEM TOOTHPASTE
COMPARE AT 79c


TWO
24 Count Packages assorted colors
'SCOTT PLACE MATS


Powder Deodorant
SPRAY CALM
ANTI-PERSP.
4 OZ. CAN
COMPARE AT $1.00


$1.08
For
only 54c
MOUTHWASH
SCOPE
LARGE 94
BOTTLE
COMPARE AT $1.15


Pleasure Shop Piggly Wiggly for Quality, Variety and Economy!


-- FROZEN FOODS --
DISCOUNT SPECIAL
APALACHEE BAY BREADED

SHRIMP
10 OUNCE PACKAGE -

69c
SEA PAK FROZEN-lV2 Lb. Pkg.
PERCH STEAKS pkg. 88c
Snowbird 64 1-Oz. FISH
STICKS 4 pkgs. 1.69


-- THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE --
DISCOUNT SPECIAL
U.S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE

Potatoes
10 POUND BAG

39c
FRESH VINE PINK
TOMATOES lb. 25c
FRESH CRISP
RADISHES -----2 cello pkgs. 15c
FRESH TEXAS
CARROTS -------- 1 lb. cello 15c


PIGGLY WIGGLY SAVINGS
DISCOUNT SPECIAL
SUPREME

ICE MILK
HALF GALLO CARTON -


CT
WE
MOST
S&H


NS.


C


GIVE AMERICA'S
VALUABLE STAMPS
GREEN STAMPS


30


33c


i1 30 I


lb. 49c

lb. 39c

lb. 39c

Ib. 69c


CHOP


After Shampoo Rinse
RINSE AWAY
6 OUNCE 86
BOTTLE O86
COMPARE AT $1.00


piquLTIo..,


... -~ ZAI~ ~ Ill~t~l*


i








THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 PAGE FIV


GARDENING IN FLORIDA


Feed'Your Trees Well


by HERVEY SHARPE
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Florida
In spring trees are like some
fickled young ladies-both take on
annual rings.
But trees are different because
they can't become engaged, quarrel


and return their rings.
However, trees can become un-
happy and sigh if they can't get
food to sustain their annual growth
rings. So to keep your trees en-
gaged in growing rings, feed them.
Like humans, trees need a hear-
ty breakfast after a long winter


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument REY', Q, MICHAL SELL, Minister
Church $chobl 9:45 AM
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"
| "T. . .. '" III l


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


9:45 A.M.


SUNDAY SCHOOL


MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ..--..... 5:30
TRAINING UNION 6:30
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30
"Come and Worship God With Us"


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


nap.
Feeding trees is simple. Start
the job with a crowbar or a length
of % inch pipe..
For trees with trunks less than
six inches in diameter, punch
holes under the entire canopy 12
inches deep at 18-inch intervals
and apply three pounds of a gar-
den fertilizer in the holes. Two
applications per year are recom-
mended. One now and another in
the fall.
For trees larger than six inches


Virgil Q. Mayo, Public Defender
of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit
announces that he has qualified
for re-election. Mr. Mayo was ap-
pointed ,to the office of Public De-
fender for the Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit comprising Bay, Gulf, Cal-
houn, Jackson, Washington and
Holmes Counties, effective July 1,
1963, and was elected without op-
position in the General Election in
November, 1964.
Mayo was born in Chattahoo-
chee, July 28, 1924, and educated
in the public schools of Gadsden
County. He received his law de-
gree from the University of Flor-


in trunk diameter apply five ida in 1951. Mayo is a veteran of
pounds per tree. World War II and the Korean Con-
For azaleas, camellias, crotons, flict.
hibiscus, gardenias, shrubs, hedges Since his discharge in 1953,
and other ornamental plants, make
four applications per year. Apply .
one to one and one-half pounds of ing season. Nitrates of soda or
fertilizer to 100 square feet of other sources of nitrogen, are need-
planting per application in late ed in spring and in summer at the
spring, summer, winter and early rate of one-half to one pound per
spring. The late spring application 100 square feet of plantings.


is due now. Water plants, spread
the plant nutrients, and then wa-
ter the plant food materials in.
Azaleas and camellias need spe-
cial acid type fertilizer, so be sure
to feed them the right formula or
they may become fertilizer sick.
Annuals and perennials need
three applications of one to one
and one-half pounds of 6-6-6 ferti-
lizer per year for each 100 square
feet of plantings.
Make one application at plant-
ing time and two during the grow-


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


Mayo has been actively engaged
in the practice of law in Blounts-
town and has served as Juvenile
Counselor of Calhoun County, at-
torney for the Board of County
Commissioners of Calhoun County
for 12 years, Judge of the Small
Claims Court, City Attorney for
the towns of Sneads, Grand Ridge
and Chattahoochee, and general
counsel for the Florida State Em-
ployee's Association.
Mayo is past president of the
Blountstown Rotary Club, Quarter-
back Club, Chairman of the Eas-
ter Seal Drive two years, a past
Scoutmaster, member of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, American Le-
gion, Elks and a member and Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Florida
State Public Defender's. Associa-
tion for two years. He has been
very active in the work of the
Democratic Party in this area.
Mayo is married to the former
Frances Clemmons, a registered
nurse and native of Holmes Coun-
ty. They have four sons, Martin,
age 16, Mike, age 14, Miles, age


criminal cases during the past five
years. That he has endeavored to
accomplish the following in deal-
ing with the indigent defendants
charged with felonious crimes: (1)
To see that each is afforded the
full protection of the laws of Flor-
ida. (2) If convicted, to see that
the Judge has all the information


iiingK weeds -
Controlling weeds with chemi- 13 and Mac, age 10, all students in
calls is easier than dancing the the public school system of Cal-
cals is easier itthaksnyintehoun County.
twist because it takes only one The Office of the Public Defend-
turn. This is the ,turn of a spray p
nozzle er handles approximately 90 per
no mical weed control adds a cent of the criminal cases in the
Chemical weed control adds a Fourteenth Judicial Circuit. Mr.
touch of professionalism to the Mayo has one assistant, Raymond
task once performed by the hoe. Williams, who is a resident of
It requires less work and little Panama City and has a law part-
or no swe at. nership in the firm of Logue, Ben-
But don't become overconfident nett and Williams. Mayo states in
in using the chemicals. This could seeking re-election that through
spell doom to beautiful ornamen- the cooperation and co-ordination
talks as well as the undesirable of the Circuit Judges, Sheriff's Of-
plants. fices, States' Attorney and the
Growth regulators h as 2,4-D, Public Defender's Office, that the
2,4,5-T and MVP, even in very Fourteenth Judicial Circuit has dis-
small amounts, may injure suscep- posed of a tremendous load of
tible plants. 'These materials are
weed killers. But remember, they
cannot distinguish between weeds
and non-weeds.
Do not apply 2,4-D within sever- N
al feet of sensitive plants-such s e
as most garden plants, flowers and
ornamentals. Cover flowers and
shrubs with paper or plastic be- a t
fore spraying. Use extreme care
to prevent the chemical from
reaching ornamentals t h r o ugh
drifting, leaching into the soil or
by running on the surface during
a heavy shower of rain.
Apply weed killers. on a calm
day because wind-blown chemicals
can injure plants ,4ail over the
neighborhood. 'e l
Even on calm days use low pres-
sure-20 to 40-pounds per square
inch and nozzles with large open-.
ings that put out coarse sprays ra-
ther than fine mists.
Before using any chemical-
weed killer, insecticide or fungi-
cide-be sure to read and follow
the instructions on the chemical
container.,


Lunch Room Menu
PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY
Friday, March 29
Ham salad, English peas, carrot
and raisin salad, grapefruit sec-
tions and cherries, white bread
and butter and milk.
Monday, April 1
Ham and potatoes, turnip greens,
carrot sticks, cornbread, raspberry
apple, sauce, butter and milk.
Tuesday, April 2
Sloppy joe on buns, snap beans,
celery sticks, orange juice, hot bis-
cuit, jelly, butter and milk.
Wednesday, April 3
Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, let-
tuce and tomato, lemon cake, white
bread, butter and milk.
Thursday, April 4
Fried chicken, buttered rice,
field peas, cabbage' slaw, sliced
peaches, white bread, butter and
milk.
Friday, April 5
Salmon croquettes, English peas,
potato sticks, orange and grape
juice, chocolate pudding, white
bread, butter and milk.

HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY
Monday, April 1
Beef and vegetables, sliced to-
matoes, pimento cheese, cherry
pie, white bread and milk.
Tuesday, April 2
Meat ball supreme, snap beans,
mashed potatoes, celery sticks,
orange juice, coconut cookies,
white bread and milk.
Wednesday, April 3
Turkey and noodles, turnip
greens, cheese sticks, candied
sweet potatoes, corn bread and
milk.
Thursday, April 4
Beef-a-roni, white acre peas, car-
rot and raisin salad, chocolate
cake, white bread and milk.
Friday, April 5
Chicken pot pie, English peas,
spiced beets, orange juice, sliced
peaches, white bread and milk.


possible for a proper evaluation to
determine a fair sentence. (3) To
strive to influence each delinquent
citizen from continuing a life of
crime. He added, that if only one
delinquent each year can be saved
from a life of crime, the office of
Public Defender is justified to the
taxpayer.


APDED POWER


reg$1.


Virgil Q. Mayo, Public Defender,

Announces Candidacy for Re-election


- I C I I c Is ~


em, v


L


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida










~1I SARPet t. oe Foria HUSDA, ARH 2, 96


PAGE SIX


Miss Andra Connie Jackson United In Marriage to Barry

Elwood McGuigan In Long Avenue Baptist Church


The inarriage" of Miss 'Andra
Connie Jackson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Jackson and Bar-
ry Elwood McGuigan, son of Har-
ry E. McGuigan and the late Mrs.
McGuigan of Upper. Darby, Pa.,
was solemnized on March 2 at
7 o'clock plmn in the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church.
.The beautiful and impressive
double-ring., ceremony was per-
formed by Rev'.J. C. Odum be-
fore .an altair of' lighted tapers,
palms -and arrangements of gla-
diolas, fuji "mums and statice.
A selection of lovely wedding
inusic was presented by the or-
ganist, Mrs. M. L. Britt.. Soloist
Dan Odum sang, "Because", '"Whi-
ther Thou Goest" and at the con-
clusion. of the ceremony, The
Wedding Prayer". .
The bride, given in marriage
by her. father, wore a lovely a-
line gown of peau de soie. The
yoke, belle sleeves and train
were of hand-clipped allover
chantilly lace. Her finger tip
length veil of illusion was attach-
ed to a pearl tiara. She carried a
bouquet of white rose buds and
yellow daisies entwined in white
tulle, lace and ribbon.
The bridegroom's father serv-
ed as best man. Usher-grooms-
men' were Madison B. Kenning-
ton, Jr., and George Kennington,
cousins of the bride. Also serv-
ing as ushers were Clyde White
and Gary Hutchins.
Attending. the bride as her
maid of honor -was her sister,
Miss .Tenesa ':ale Jackson. She
was dressed in a floor-length
gown of yellow peau de sole
trimmed with re-embroidered
chantilly lace of the same shade
'with matching headpiece. Bride-
maids -were Miss Gail McGuigan,
sister of the groom and Miss Bar-.
bara Martin. They were dressed
in identical fashion to that. of
the naid of honor. Each carried
old fashioned arrangements of
yellow majestic daisies. The
flower girl, Miss Ann Ward was
dressed in a white floor-length
dress fashioned after that of the
bride. She carried a basket of
yellow and white daisies.
Mrs. Jackson, mother of the
bride, wore a beige knit dress
with accessories of the same
shade. Her hat and corsage were
in pink.
A reception was held in the
social hall of the church follow-
ing the ceremony which was
beautifully decorated in the


' MR. and MRS. BARRY ELWOOD McGUIGAN


bride's chosen colors of yellow
and white. Assisting were Mrs.
George Cooper, Mrs. Milton Cha-
.fin, Mrs. Durel Brigman, Mrs.
John Core: and Mrs. G. L. Ken-
nington. The bride's book was
kept by Mrs. Robert Broege.
The punch table was attended by
Mrs. Daniel Beck and the cake
was served by Miss Cheryl
Drake. In charge of the rice bags
were Miss Susan Quarles, and.
Misses Donna and Diane Peter-
man.
The bride chose as her travel-
ing costume a spring suit in
beige and white with black pa-
tent accessories, complimented
by her mother's corsage.
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
Miss 'Connie Jackson was hon-
ored with a luncheon Saturday,
March 2 at the Motel St. Joe.
Hostesses for the occasion'
were Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mrs. Du-
rel Brigman and Mrs. A. P. Mar-
tin.
The honoree and her mother
were presented with carnation
corsages.
The table was overlaid 'with a
white linen cloth and was cen-
tered with an arrangement of
yellow tulips.
The hostesses presented the


honoree with a lovely gift of
crystal.
Guests attending were Miss
Jackson, Mrs. A. P. Jackson, mo-
ther of the honoree, Miss Gail
McGuigan, sister of the groom,
Miss ',Barbara Martin and Miss
Dale Jackson, sister of the bride.

MR. and MRS. U. M. GUNN
BOTH HOSPITALIZED
Friends and -relatives in this
general area of Mr. and. Mrs. U.
M. Gunn, residents of Apalachicola
for many years, will be interested
to learn of their ,hospitalization.
Mr. Gunn is iin the new Panama
City Nursing Home, while Mrs.
Gunn is presently a patient at the
local Municipal Hospital,
Mr. Gunn is retired, after having
worked for many years in the
lighthouse service. They are mem
bers of the First Baptist Church
in Apalachicola. One.of their sons
a native of Apalachicola, is E. F
Gunn of this city.
Their many friends in Franklin
and Gulf counties wish them a
rapid recovery.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Joines
Jr., announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Kelly Maria, March 21 at
Fort Walton Beach hospital.


Mrs. Rish Hostess to
Xi Epsilon Kappa
The Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi, met March 19,
at the home of Mrs. Carol Rish.
The president, Mrs. Greta Free-
man presided over the business
session, with 12 members present.
Shirley Daniels asked the mem-
bers to bring their things for the
rummage sale to Greta Freeman
before the next regular meeting.
The "Girl of the Year" was cho-
sen at the meeting. This was done
by secret ballot and, the girls name
will not be revealed until Foun-
der's Day.
, A report was given on the spring
area council meeting held in Mil-
'ton Sunday,. March 17. Members
attending were Mrs. Sara Peters,
Mrs. Elva Jones, Mrs. June Gay,
'Mrs. Wandis Scott and Mrs. Greta
Freeman.
The program for the evening
was given by Mrs. Flo Maddox. The
title was "Enjoyment of Nature".


NEWCOMERS

Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
area include:
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jernigan, 117
Bellamy Circle. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yates, 106
7th Street, Highland View.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nobles, 109
Yaupon Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, 203
13th Street.' i
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Culpepper,
121 Bellamy Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Tarr, 1029
Long Avenue.


Churches Must Apply
For Tax Exemption
Churches and other organiza-
tions exempt from the Florida
sales tax must promptly file ex-
emption certificate with suppliers
to avoid tax on electricity, fuels,
telephone and telegraph services
and any other new items to be
taxed on and after April 1, 1968.
This requirement was empha-
sized this week by Director Ed
Straughn of the Florida Revenue
Commission.
"Statewide, some 18,000 exemp-
tions have been issued by this of-
fice", said the director. "The sup-
plier is obligated by law to im-
pose the 4% tax unless the exempt
organization has filed proof of the
privilege, showing the exempt or-
ganization's name, address and
exemption number."
Straughn said progress is being
made on the task of getting the
revised and expanded law imple-
mented by April 1.
Some 25,000 or more new deal-
er registrations are required to
raise the estimated 235 million
dollars additional annual revenue,
mostly for public education.
--- -9'- --- .

Thrift Shop Will Be
Open This Friday
The Thrift Shop will be open
Friday, March 29 from 3 to 5 p.m.
The workers will bq Mrs. Ferrell
Allen and Mrs. James T. McNeill.
For pick up of clothing or arti-
cles, please call Mrs. Wayne Hen-
drix, 229-1331, Mrs. Cecil Costin,
Jr., 227-7191 or Mrs. John Rich,
227-8678.


MISS MARGARET ANN MILLER

Engagement, Announced


Mrs. D. J. Miller of Port St.
Joe announces the engagement
of her daughter, Margaret Ann
of Tallahassee to James Melvin
Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z.
L. Harvey of Tallahassee.
The wedding will be an event
of June 21 at 7:00 P.M. from the
Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church.
The bride elect graduated from
Port St. Joe High School and
Lively Technical School in Talla-
hassee. She is employed as a see-


retary by the. Jim Walter Cor-
poration of Tallahassee.
The groom elect attended
Leon High in Tallahassee. He is
presently serving inthe Army
Reserve in Tallahassee and is
employed by Tom Peavy Plumb-
ing and Heating, Inc., Tallahas-
see.
No invitations are being sent
out, but all relatives and friends
of the couple are invited to the
wedding.


Brenda Louise Gray and Frederick

Lecks Crutchfield United In Marriage


-
I'
a



n
a



a,
i-
a


Office Supplies.....




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


INDEX CARDS, all sizes
SCARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES


GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL aad LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS

Office Needs -





ith high speed automatic
y need and We
y!l





TAR

Town Newspaper"
306 WILLIAMS AVE.


l ^ L---: S. .
.... _:- -- _-i --=_ ..
.: :- ,'t

o.=: LLAt-.


MIRS. RALPH McLAWHON

Miss Jeanne LaMantia, Ralph McLawhon

Are Married In Glendale, California


The Holy Family Catholic
Church of Glendale, California,
was the scene of wedding cere-
monies for Miss Jeanne LaMan-
tia and Ralph McLawhon. Miss
LaMantia is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas R. LaMantia of
Glendale and Mr. McLawhon is
the son of George McLawhon of
Port St. Joe and Mrs. Sal Cuc-
chiari of Sitka, Alaska.
The ceremony was performed
by Father Daniel O'Callaghan.
The bride was given away by
her father, Thomas R. LaMan-
tia.
The altar was decorated with
two large baskets of white stalk,
stephanotis, accented in yellow.
The bride's gown was an Al-
fred Angelo original gown in silk
peau, semi empire waistline, sa-
brina neckline enchanged in
peau d'Ange lace with camelot
sleeves and a flowing chapel
length train topped by a beau-
tifully a p p1 i qued cathedral
length veil of silk illusion and
a crown of crystals.
The, bride carried a cascade
bouquet with white butterfly
roses, stephanotis and baby
breath.
The bridesmaids and maid of
honor were dressed identially in
canary yellow gowns in floor


length chiffon and venice lace
with matching chiffon petal
crowns and bouffant veils.
Serving as maid of honor was
Eileen Chapman. Brides' maids
were Sue and Sally LaMantia,
twin sisters of the bride.
The birdesmaids and maid of
honor carried cascade bouquets
with yellow gold strike .roses and
'baby breath.
Joseph' Cucchiari, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Chuck Keenan and Nick Nucci
acted as ushers.
Mrs. Mary Fanaris, soloist,
sang Schubert's "Ave .Maria",
"Wedding Hymn," "Panis Ange-
licus", and "On This Day 0
Beautiful Mother", accompanied
by organist, Ted Campbell.
A. buffet luncheon was served
at a reception following the wed-
ding ceremony, followed by
dancing at Knights of Columbus
Hall in Montrose.
The bride is a graduate of
Glendale High School.
The groom attended school in
Port St. Joe, and graduated from
Sitka High School, Alaska. Re
received his BA degree in Math
from USLA and is presently
working on his Master's degree.
He is employed by IBM as a sys-
tems engineer.


'On Saturday, March 9, Miss
Brenda Louise 'Gray and Freder-
ick Lecks Crutchfield were unit-
ed in marriage at St. Johns Epis-
copal Church .in Wewahitchka.
The double-ring ceremony was,
performed at 2:00 p.m., the Rev-
erend Henry Hoyt officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Drakeford Ellis
Gray of Wewahitchka. The
groom is the son of Mrs. E. IC.
Harden, Jr., of Wewahitchka and
the late Ivey Thomas Crutch-
field.
For the ceremony the altar
was hung with white and gold
vestments. White Fuji pompons
were the altar flowers.
Mrs. Max Kilbourn presented
the nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a chapel
length lace gown over taffeta
with traditional length train.
The bridal bouquet was a cas-
cade of white butterfly roses in-
terspersed with tulle puffs, lilies
of the valley and pearl hearts.
Attached were white satin
streamers with love knots.
Mrs. Jack Collins, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Miss Helen Gray and Miss Mar-
jorie Armstrong serve ed as
bridesmaids. They wore floor
length dresses of pale green sat-
in brocade. Their matching
opencrown pillboxes had pale
green illusion veils. They wore
opera length white gloves and
carried single yellow rosebuds
dressed with yellow illusion.
veiling and streamers.
Jerry Turner served as best
man. The ushers were Tony Tur-
ner and Hertis Connelly.
Miss Linda Jo Traylor was
flower girl and Master Del Jack-
son ring bearer.
Mrs. Gray, mother of the bride
chose for the occasion a navy
blue ensemble with, accents of
white. She wore white carnations
at her shoulder.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Har-

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank each and every
one who was concerned about me
during my ten day stay in the hos-
pital.
The flowers, cards, visits and
prayers were sincerely appreciat-
ed.
May God richly bless each of
you.
FRED LEROY JONES


den, wore a teal blue blouson
crepe' with black accessories.
Pinned on her shoulder were
white carnations.
The two grandmothers wore
white carnation corsages also.
The reception was held in the
educational building immediate-
ly following the ceremony. Mrs.
Ruby Gilbert presided at the
guest register. Mr. and Mrs.
Crutchfield will be at home in
the Comforter cottage on Lake
Alice in Wewahitchka. ,
----- '


Local Youth In

GCJC Production
Barbara Ethridge, playing the
role of Rosalie, tells off her un-
faithful, "Marco the Magnifi-
,enF', played by Danny:' Odum,
as Loraine Hair, playing the
role of young Greta Zuwidcki,
looks on in amazement.
The scene is one of many in
the action-packed B ro a dway
musical, "Carnival", that will be
presented by the Music Depart-
ment of Gulf Coast Junior Col-
lege at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday, March 28-30,
in the Fine Arts Auditorium. All
three performances are open to
the public free of charge. Odum
Is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J.
C. Odum of Port St. Joe, -


- And A Host of Other


Need Printing In A Hurry?

Our modern printing plant, w
presses, can serve your every
print everything except mone





THETS

"Publishers of Your Home-
PHONE 227-3161,


* STAPLING MACHINES
SSTAMP DATERS
S STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES


* SCRATCH'PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968


-mrs. sTAR, Port ,St. Joe,,:Florlde








THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 PAGE SEVEN


Premiere Production of "Afterwards At Glynn" Scheduled

To Appear At Port St. Joe Presented by F.S.U. Thespians


all, the play ended too soon-that
they would like more.")
(Mr. Field, a graduate student at
Florida State University, has writ-
ten scripts for commercial New
York theatre and for television. He
served as story editor for such
.. .......-,- ..I1- .. .. A-1--


SIXTH GRADERS BUILD PROJECTS


programs as mthe well-remembuered
With, the premiere production of tions of two classic plays for the if the audience is bored, then thea- "Studio One" program series on
Afterwards at Glynn" a new play instruction of young people in high tre is nothing. (However, we don't CBS.)
by Jacques Field, the graduate school and junior colleges, many expect that audiences will leave
theatre program at Florida State of whom have never seen a "live" the Glynn play with an idea that Tickets to the Studio Theatre
University begins a new effort to theatre performance. this is world-shaking tragedy or a Production will go on sale in the
bring more living theatre to the The Studio Theatre program at play that should be enscribed on very near future and can be.pur-
state of Florida. The Little The- FSU in Tallahassee, however, is marble; but we hope that they will chased either at the box office or
atre Association of Port St. Joe, for non-professional graduate stu- go away with the feeling that, after, at places to be announced.
aided by the Port St. Joe Jay- dents seeking Ph.D degrees in
ceettes, continue their efforts to theatre. "Afterwards at Glynn"is -
bring live theatre toort St Joe the first play to be sent monthh Vitr Bill Tew, Bill Grape nd Clyde
and Gulf County. Gulf County res- road" tothose groups not served V r B B G n lyd
idents are urged to buy their tick- aby te Asol Company, and will be T
ts to "Afterardsat Glynn" andperformed in ,Port St. Joe at 800 Whitehead Take Tourney Honors
accomplish two things;- enjoy an p.m., April 8, at the Port St. Joe.
evening of "live" theatre and sup- High School Aiditorium. The Port St. Joe Men's. Bowling match by six pins. Game three saw
port the Little Theatre Group and"
the Jaceett con- "Afterwards at Glynn" is about Association .held its championship the Raiders come back strong
inung program of thatrical pro- a family in the Deep South im- tournament Saturday and Sunday, jumping off to a 30 pin lead right
auctionss in Port St. Joe. mediately after the Civil War. It March 23 and 24 at the St. Joe off the bat. Once again Vitro dug
is directed by Florida State Stu- Bowling Lanes. The team cham- in, found the magic spot and wip-
"The wide. encouragement we dent and Ph.D candidate, J. G. pionship was won by Vitro Ser- ed out the Raiders with a margin
have had with our extensive tour- Barefield, in a technique which vices. The doubles championship team when one of them has a hot
ing of. worthwhile drama by Flor- combines readers' theatre and rea- was won by Bill Tew and Bill hand like that. Second place went
ida State's Asolo company in Sara- listic theatre production. Grape and the singles champion- to E. L. Owens and Clyde White-
sota, gives us added incentive to Jacques Field, author of "After ship was won, by Clyde White- of 92 pins for the game and 98 pins
branch outr from Tallahassee to wards at Glynn," says that he head. for the match. The final score was
gram plays 'to colleges and Little wrote the play as a kind of protest In the team event, the second Vitro 2808, Richard's Raiders 2710.
Theatres all over Florida" says against the strictly modern dra- place Richard's Raiders tried hard Vitro's big gun was Clyde White-
Richard G. Fallon, director of the mas in which "nothing ever hap- .and for a while it looked as though head with a blistering 618. The
Florida State University Theatre pens." Says he: "I wanted to see they would carry off the honors. Raiders were led by Billy Joe
Division. what would happen if we went They jumped to a 10 pin lead in Richards with a 598 followed close-
son n back to the old-time well-made the second frame of the first game ly by teammate "Ralph Ward with
The Asolo touring company is play idea-with the accent on char- and clung to this 'lead all the way. a 590.
composed of professional perform- acter. It's my feeling that the au- Richard's Raiders took the first On Sunday the singles and dou-|
ers and directors and will tour dience, after all, is as much a part game by a margin- of nine pins. bles competition was held. Bill
again next fall\with new produc- of the theatre as the play is-and In game two, the Raiders moved Tew and Bill Grape were the win-


Suzy White and Carol Maness stand be- grade students, and made the models in con.
side their model of. a castle, along with a few nection with social studies.
houses,and a church. Suzy and Carol are sixth -Star photo


You can always count -
on our pharmacist to
be available when you
need him, regardless of fS
the hour And you can ''
depend on him for all
your other health
needs, tool

Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows, that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.
COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS POR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS


Smith's
h ne 227-5111


Pharmacy
Drive-In Window At Rear


NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.


out to a 40 pin lead by' the end of
frame three. The boys from San
Blas refused to be frightened and
when game two ended, Vitro Ser-
vices won by a margin of 15 pins.
Vitro was now out in front in the

Pvt. Sidney Daniels
Completes Training'
FT. KNOX. KY.. (AHTNC)-Pri-
vate ,Sidney E. Daniels, 22, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Daniels, 333 Ave-
nue'B, Port St. Joe, completed re-
connaissance training March 15 at
the Army Armor Center, Ft.
Knox, Ky.
He received eight 'weeks of
training in the methods of scout-
ing and patrolling, with emphasis
on the operation of Army jeeps on
rugged, terrain. Instruction. was
also given, in camouflage tech-
niques, Concealment in natural
terrain and handling of weapons.


Cleve Bailey, Jr.
Promoted To E-2
FT. BENNING, GA. (AHTNC)-
Cleveland Bailey, Jr., 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bailey, 239
Avemne A, Port St. Joe, was pro-
moted to Army private pay grade
I E-2 upon completion of basic com-
bat training March 8 at Ft. Ben-
ning, Ga.
The promotion was awarded two
months earlier than is customary
under ;an Army policy providing
incentive for outstanding trainees.
The promotion was based on his
scores attained during range fir-
ing, high score on the physical
combat proficiency test, military
bearing and leadership potential.


Alley


Chaffer


GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE
The St. Joe Lanes team moved
back into first place by taking
three points from Vitro Services.
Three men had 500 series for St.
Joe Lanes, led by Wayne Ward's
544 including a fine 239 game.
Vitro also had three men with 500
series led by Danny Maddox with
553.
St. Joe Millwrights took three
points from Florida First National
Bank. Barney McCroan's 487 paced
the Millwrights. Temple Watson's
551 was tops for Florida Bank.
Richard's Raiders swept all four
points from the U. S. Coast Guard;
sponsored by Piggly Wiggly. Ralph
Ward led the- Raiders with 504.
John Smith's 478 including a 202
game was tops for the Coast Guard.
St. Joe Maintenance took all four
points from Glidden Company. Al
Jensen's 522 paced Maintenance.
Daryal Strickland was tops for
Glidden with 493.
Team Standings W L
St. Joe Lanes ---------67 37
Fla. First Nat. Bank -- 66 38
Glidden Co. 61 43
Vitro Services ---------61 43
St. Joe Maintenance -- 53 51
Richard's Raiders ------- 50 54
St. Joe Millwrights _-----48 56
U. S. Coast Guard ------10 94


ners in the doubles as Bill Tew
really caught fire. Tew normally
carries an average of 155 but he
blasted the pins with a 175, a 194
and a 211 for a scratch series of
580 and a handicap total of 679.
It's mighty hard to stop a doubles
head.
The singles championship went
to Clyde Whitehead. That big hook
of his was really working as he'
blasted the pins for a 626 series.
Billy Joe Richards found the pock-
et in this match and wound up a
close second with 618.
Clyde Whitehead put together
scores of 618 in the team event,
575 in the doubles and 626 in the
singles to give him thi'all-events
championship with a score of 1811.
Bill Tew's big doubles series put
him in second place in the all
events with a score of 1727.
Trophies and awards will be pre-
sented at the annual bowling ban-
quet to be held in April at the
Hut in Apalachicola. .


Pridgeon Offers

Tips to Citizens
Tax Collector Harland Pridgeon
told the Port St. Joe Kiwanis
Club Tuesday that now is the time
for property owners to check val-
uation placed on their property in
the Tax Assessor's office, and de-
clare proper values for real and
personal property for tax purposes.
Pridgeon said this was especially
necessary where a person has sold
or bought property during the past
year, to make sure the proper per-
son is charged, for taxes. .
Pridgeon pointed out that coun-
ty taxes would be delinquent on
April 1, after which time a three
percent delinquent penalty would
be applied to all tax bills unpaid.
If the taxes are not paid, they will
be offered in a tax sale on June 3.
The Tax Collector said new auto
tags would go on sale May 1 of
this year with the tag purchasing
deadline June 30. The new tags
will be good for 13 months and
prices are the same as last year.
Pridgeon's office is mailing out
tag registration slips this year, so
that car owners may ascertain if
they are buying tags for the same
car as last year before coming to
the tag office. Pridgeon said that
the registration mailed out by his
office must be brought in to pur-
chase a new tag or change owner-
ship on an automobile.
Guests of the club were Herb


Pam Peters, Charlene Marshall, Eva Mad- munity model for social studies in Frank
dox, Nancy Nobfes and Pam Reeves, joined to- Barnes sixth grade class.
gether to make this medieval manor and com- -Star photo


David Player, Danny Taylor, John Roland tary, pictured above, for their social studies
Wood, Clint Moore, Charles Carroll, Bruce Nix- exhibit for the sixth grade.
on and Harold Hardy built a manor and monas- -Star photo
i


Good, Gene Stewart, Bob Davis and
"Pop" June of the St. Andrew
club, Rev. Larry Horn and Fletcher
Howdy who are conducting revival
services at the Methodist Church
and student guests Barbara Buz-
zett, Susan Binion, Mike Burkett
and Ricky Lovett.


h. Ir


The Port St. Joe High School Band

invites you

to attend a concert

at the Port St. Joe High School Gymnasium

Long Avenue

Port St. Joe, Florida

Please bring your friends


Eight O'Clock
March 28, 1968


Admission 50c


ELECT -

DESSIE LEE PARKER
SUPERVISOR of ELECTIONS
I have served six years on the Democratic
Executive Committee of Gulf County and
worked as a Clerk at Precinct Nine for a
number of years.

Your Vote and Support Will Be
Appreciated


Frenchie


invites you to come in and see,

how .quickly and easily you can improve

... -your writing efficiency with a new

Smith-Corona Powerline portable!
















THE SMITH-CORONA!
SUPER STERLING"
4, classic design; a rugged speedster
--a fine traveling ompanion...
riced for personal us.
S 1 This tha basic Smith-Corona portable. It has the same
pll steel wrap-around frame as the deluxe Smith-Coronas.
The samp full 88 character office-size keyboard. The
same sophisticated design and precision engineering
Inside and out! Designed'and priced for personal use--
at home, in school or on the road. You get a lot of type-
writer for your money in a Super Sterlinga. Try it today





THE STAR

"- l *


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 229-168


I


THE STAlt, Obrf M. Jo6, Plarida





PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Danley .... ** wal


3-piece Italian


Danley's


THE


Contemporary Bedrcsm


in beautiful,


new Florentine Pecan


Birthday Sale


PERFECT COMBINE



SSUPREMEMATTRESS
Swsvjej SUPREME BOX SPRING
BY

amison.,


ATION


$79.50
$79.50


BOTH MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING


$


from the fabulous
SOFA SLEEPERS THAT 10OK LIKE SOFAS
Sl BY Tamlson1B


Deluxe Features of the Sweet
* The mattress is a 312 coil, body balanced,
tempered inner-spring unit.
* Mattress borders are reinforced with 12
BORDER BRACE supports to assure no sag-
ging of edges. See inset of BORDER BRACE.
* Deep quilted surface with a border to
border layer of polyurethane foam on both
sleeping surfaces.


Slumber Supreme combination:
Eight (8) brass air intakes to assure continu-
ing "freshness."
Box Spring unit processed with DuPont's new
SOUND SLEEP coating insuring quiet spring
action for the life of the combination.
Box Spring insulating and cushioning com-
ponents feature Tufflex Comforshield pad,
providing the ideal, balance between ca
fort and support.


*Match, or blend, this trim channel back design with a wide variety of room
,decor. Available in bright, leather look plastic, or colorful Tweed invisibly
protected by soil retardant Scotchgard.V Full four inch Latex Foam Rubber
seat'cushions. Converts to Master Bedroom sleeping comfort in seconds.
$169.00


Complete Home Furnishings..


FURNITURE Ca


50


THURSDAY, .MARCH 28, 1968


swtxe~


- .,I


--


---







TNE STAR, Port St. J.., Florida THURSDAY, MA~H ~8, 1968 PAGE ~


Legal Adv.
ORDINANCE NO. 32
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A TAX ON CIGARETTES
IN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE,
FLORIDA; FIXING RATES, PRO-
VIDING FOR COLLECTION AND
USE OF PROCEEDS; REPEAL-
ING ALL ORDINANCES IN CON-
FLICT HEREWITH; AND PRO-
VIDING AN iifECi'lV. DATE.
WHEREAS, The City Commission
Of the City of Port St. Joe is of the
opinion that the immediate enact-
ment of this Ordinance is required
for the protection and preservation
of the peace, safety, health and
prosperity of the City and its in-
habitants; Now therefore,
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE:
SECTION 1.
(1) An excise or privilege tax, in
additionn to all other taxes of every
kind imposed by law, is imposed
'upon the sale, receipt, purchase,
possession, consumption, handling,
distribution and use of cigarettes
sold or to be sold at retail within
the territorial limits of the city
in the following amounts, except
as otherwise provided by general
law, for cigarettes of standard di-
mensions:
(a) Upon all cigarettes, as herein
defined, four inches long or less,
five and one-half mills on each
cigarette.
(b) Upon all cigarettes, as herein
defined, more than four inches
long and not more than six inch-
es long, eleven mills on each cig-
arette.
(c) Upon all cigarettes, as herein
defined, more than six inches
long, twenty-two mills on each
cigarette.
(2) The description of cigarettes
contained in paragraphs (a), (b)
and (c) of subsection (1) are hereby
declared to be standard as to di-
mensions for taxing purposes as
provided in this ordinance and
should any cigarette be received,
purchased, possessed, sold, offered
for sale, given away or used of a
size other than of standard dimen-
sions, the same shall be taxed at
the rate of one cent on each such
cigarette.
(3) Where cigarettes as described
in subsection (1) (a) above, are
packed in varying quantities of
twenty (20) cigarettes or less, the
following rate shall govern:
(a) Packages containing ten (10)
cigarettes or less require a five
and one-half cent, (5%c) tax; and
(b) Packages containing more
than ten (10) but not more than
twenty (20) cigarettes require
an eleven cent (lie) tax.
(4) Where cigarettes, as describ-
ed in subsection (1) (b) above, are
packed in varying quantities of
twenty (20) cigarettes or less, the
following rates shall govern:
(a) Packages containing ten (1Q)
cigarettes or less require an
eleven cent (llc) tax; and
(b) Packages containing more
than ten (10) but not more than
twenty (20) cigarettes require a
twenty-two cent (22c) tax.
(5) Where cigarettes, as describe.
ed in subsection (1) (c) above, are
packed in varying quantities of
twenty (20) cigarettes or less, the
following rates shall govern:
(a) Packages containing ten (10)
cigarettes or ls-- quire a
enty two cent (22c) tax; and
(b) Packages containing more
than ten (10) but not more than
twenty (20) cigarettes require a
forty four cent (44c) tax.
SECTION 2.
The tax, levied and imposed
herein shall be collected by the
Beverage Department of the State
in the manner prescribed in Chap-
ter 210, as amended, Florida Sta-
tutes.
SECTION 3.
All funds received by the City
by virtue of this ordinance shall
be paid into a separate fund to be
designated "cigarette tax fund"
and shall be used and expended
only for the purposes specified in
Section 210.03, Florida Statutes.
SECTION 4.
All ordinances in conflict here-


Only 10 Days Left to 'Register to Vote

In the Spring Primaries, Says Adams,


TALLAHASSEE Secretary of
State Tom Adams yesterday re-
minded Floridians that there are
only 10 days left in which to reg-
ister to -vote in the May primar-
ies.
By. law, the voter registration
books will close in all counties
on April 6, Adams said, and
they will not reopen until after
the May 7 and May 28 primaries
are over.
"I urge all Floridians who are
eligible but not yet registered to
vote to make every effort to do
so during the coming week," Ad-
ams said. "It's your last chance if
you want to help select your par-
ty's .nominees in the November 5
General Election.
"If you don't bother to register
and vote, you certainly won't have
any grounds for complaining about
the direction which our govern-
ment takes during the next few
years."
Adams pointed out that the
voter rolls have been completely
purged in all 67 counties, and
"many voters will find that they
are no longer registered if they
failed to return their re-registra-
tion cards."
The Secretary of State, who is
Florida's chief elections officer, ex-
plained, "The registration purge is
required, by law, and re-registra-
tion cards were mailed to the last
known address of every .voter in
Florida. The ne w registration
books in each county were made
up from those cards which were
returned.
"If you are in doubt about your
voting status," Adams said, I sug-
gest you immediately contact
your County Supervisor of Elec-
tions."
Adams estimated that nearly 2,-
500,000 voters will be registered
for the 1968 elections.
Adams said the forthcoming
elections are among the most im-
portant in Florida's history.
"We'll not only select a new
United States Senator, and the
membership for our entire State
Legislature, but as well we will
choose slates to represent Florida
with are repealed.
SECTION 5.
This ordinance shall take effect
upon its passage and publication as
required by law, subject to the ef-
fective date of Senate Bill 116-X
(1968), to-wit:
"- April 1, 1968.
INTRODUCED AND ADOPTED
at a regular meeting of the City
Commission held on the 19th day
of March, A. D. 1968.
FRANK PATE,
... Mayor-Commissioner
ATTEST:" --
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk
NOTICE
BID NO. 56
The City of Port St. Joe will re-
ceive sealed bids until 12:00 Noon
EST April 2, 1968. on the follow-
ing:
1. 6 1-yard attachable garbage
containers.
2. 6 2-yard attachable garbage
containers.
Containers must be suitable for
use. with Heil Mark HII ollectoma-
tic Refuse Garbage Truck. Price to
include delivery in Port St. Joe.
Florida.
I The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
received.
C. W. BROCK, 2t-3-21
City Auditor and Clerk


at the national conventions of both
political parties."
Other offices to be filled this


year are all 12 Congressional seats, The monthly premium rate for fits. For example, the payment of
three Justices of the State Su- medical insurance under Medicare the full reasonable charges for
preme Court, five Judges in the will be increased from $3 to $4 a x-ray or laboratory services fur-
District Courts of Appeal, 11 Cir- month effective April 1, 1968, ac- nished to a bed-patient in a hospi-
cuit Judges and State Attorneys cording to Jerry Myers, Acting Dis- tal and coverage of physical ther-
and Public Defenders in all 19 Ju- trict Manager of the Panama City apy services at home or elsewhere.
dicial Circuits. Social Security office. Also, beginning in April, 1968 cov-
County offices on the ballot will Myers pointed out that the $4 ered out-patient -hospital benefits
vary. However, most counties will premium rate still represents an will be paid only under the medi-
be electing County JudgTax ssesso,Clerks excellent buy because the $4 is cal insurance part of Medicare.
Tax Collectors, Superintendents of only one-half the actual cost of the By the end of 1967, nearly 18
Public Instruction, Supervisors of insurance. The Federal govern- million Americans had enrolled in
Elections, County Commissioners, ment pays the other $4. the voluntary program. This repre-
School Board members, Justices of There are a number of improve- sents 92% of the population aged
the Peace and Constables. ments in medical insurance bene- 65 and over. The vast majority of


-WITH SPRING

















C I.



,Bo .. ......|
.



/



CHARGE IT
OR LAYAWAY I
FOR EASTER





Ladies P

SFRILLY-!


BL

$3.95
value

Here again
Laces and
iron Dacrol
new selection
S izes 32-38



newn















only 3 of the r
^many new styles


these persons are receiving month-
ly cash Social Security benefits.
The increase in monthly benefits
provided by the 1967 Social Se-
curity benefits will be many times
larger than the premium increase
of $1.
Myers concluded by reminding
everyone age 65 or over before
1968 and not already signed up for
the medical insurance of the Ap-
ril 1 deadline for enrolling for
this insurance. Anyone wishing to
enroll should get in touch with
the Social Security office prompt-


Medicare Premiums Will Increase To


$4.00 A Month Beginning April 1


TIME FASHIONS FROM CARP'S!



5 Easter DRESS Parade

-GREAT NEW STYLES!
S-GREAT NEW SELECTION!
S -GREAT, GREAT VALUES!



S$99 $899



Compare anywhere at 8" to 10"9

Si tGo back to looking feminine! Come see the new romantic
Look, step-in styles and belted styles in all the favorite femi-
nine fabrics. Sheers, voilles, crepes and linens .. in solids,
prints, charter plaids and more, with color, color, color domi-
Snating the entire scene. All sizes in PETITES, JUNIORS,
MISSES AND HALF SIZES.

GIRL'S EASTER DRESSES $2.99
S# SIZES 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 MANY PERMANENT PRESS
-- Big new selection of Spring and Easter dresses. Tailored or fussy
styles in prints, solids, 2-tones, stripes and pin dots. Many sleeveless
styles for wear thru the summer. Other to $8.99.
/ iTODDLER SIZES, 1-3, $1.99


LADIES' SHEER PANTY HOSE LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE
Long lasting micro mesh knit Lycra santndex with ldamond
panty combined with smooth $1.69 S Df panel control for hips and $4.99 $ -99
fitting sheer seamless hose .., tummy. Covered waist, flat value
with nude heel. Newest Spring vlu e seams, concealed garters. In
. shades. S-M.L. white, S-M-L-XL.


permanent Press HAIR

FUSSY -DRESSY FALLS ^


OUSES '99 12
Change your look, your color ;. '
and your mood with these sylk.
$2^^Q ? f/^^soft Fall,. they're washable,' i .,-
S9100, Dynel color fast and s
pre-curled. Many color tones to .
1 choose from.

n the new "romantic look." '
ruffles in many styles, in no.- '.5 '
n-cotton. Come see our big HANDBAGS
on, in white and pastel colors.HA DG
Dressy & Casual


comfort new silhouette Leand Vinylstraws

of the LOW HEEL in 299 & $499
DRESSY SHO ESBig new Spring assortment of
D KE~ I HOE styles, shapes and colors, including
exciting new shoulder styles.


values to $ 99
S $6.9 COSTUME
JEWELRY
It's fashionable to be comfort-
able with heels that are low and $1 6
chunky, toes that are full and values
I blunt... i all the favorite
ypes of dress shoe. In leather,
pattinas and vinyls...in a rain. Necklaces and earrings that
< bow of color choices.Sizes 4-10, sing of Spring. Spruce up
others to $6.99 estoysles and colors at
this low Carp's price.


ly. The Panama City Social Secur-
ity office will be open until 9 p.m.
on Monday, April 1, to allow per-
sons to enroll.
The office is located at 1135 Har-
rison Avenue, Panama City, Flor-
ida 32401. The telephone number
is 763-5331. The usual office hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday, except on national
holidays.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Return!s


W. E.




BISHOP

FOR



STATE



SENATOR



FLORIAA'S SIXTH DISTRICT

* EXPERIENCED /
DEDICATED
QUALIFIED
(Palft Political Advertisement)


-r qas~ aer I~b ~i~k "saPsa~ aks~--~ ~ ~Dah


_ --


T~u~DAY MA64 9, 968PAGE NIDM


THIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida








-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


JOE, FLORIDA-


IGA BROWN N' SERVE

ROLLS


SAVE


IGA PLAIN or SUGAR
DONUTS


of 129c
PKG. 2 c


2


DO. 49c


IGA DEVI LFOOD, YELLOW, WHITE LB. BOXES
CAKE MIX --------3 Ig. pkgs. 79c
WAFFLE CREME, FIG NEWTON, VANILLA WAFERS
NB C COOKIES 3 Ige. pkgs. $1.00


;hopping experience one
o;f delightfursavlngs. This
week he. has made it a
point to personally select .
many outstanding "Magic 9'
values ini every department in
the store.'. Come in today and
let IGA's "Magic 9" values
work "magic" on your budget.


TABLERITE
BISCUITS--- 6 pak


CRISP, FRESH
IGA POTATO


49c


PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE


FRESH CUT
TENDER OKRA -----lb. 49c


SWEET
TANGERINES ----doz.


HARD HEAD
CABB AGE---------
TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD
Large Bunches GREENS


SUNKIST
LEMONS-------doz.


29c


-- lb. 6c

S 39c


29c


-- bag 29c

5 ears 39c


LARGE BAG
KUMQUATS
GROWN IN FLORIDA
FRESH CORN


Frozen Foods
IGA FROZEN PURE-6 OZ. CANS
J U IC E 6 cans 89c


ALL FLAVORS IGA
Pot Pies--


5 for 99c


A PAK-14 OZ. PKGS.
sh Sticks -- pkg. 59c

3 No. 303 9
34CANS 49


No. 303 3
CANS 39c


DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH
and BEAUTY AIDS!
REG. 59c TOOTHPASTE-Lg. Size
Gleem Ig. tube 47c
Reg. $1.25 Hair Setting Gel
Dippity-Do -_ 8 oz. 99c
Reg. 69c VOTE-Gt. Tube
Toothpaste -- tube 59c


S8 oz. 29c


CHIPS


IGA
PEANUT BUTTER


TWO TRUCK LOADS OF FRESH
PRODUCE EACH WEEK!
GOOD VINE RIPE

Tomatoes
QUART
BOX 2 c


LARGE 5 LB. BAGS
Grapefruit

ORANGES


2


BAGS 88


S GA. GRADE "A"
FRESH YARD EGGS
MEDIUM
EGGS 2 doz. 79c
LARGE
EGGS 2 doz. 89c
JUMBO
EGGS 2 doz. 98c
Ga. Grade "A" Pee-Wee
'EGGS --. 3V2 doz. 88c
BUY WHITE EGGS NOW
FOR EASTER


EARLY JUNE
LINDY PEAS
IGA
APPLE SAUCE

Delsey Bathroom 2 Roll Pkgs.
TISSUE 2 pkgs. 49c
Dole Pink 46 Oz. Cans
G'fruit Drink 3 cans 89c


2


PRICES. IN
THIS AD
GOOD
March 27,
28, 29
and 30

U.S. No. 1 IRISH
POTATOES
50 LB. BAG
$1.19


TWIN PAK

18 OUNCE
GLASS JARS


39c


89c


GOOD SINGLE

Bananas


LB.


8c


FRESH FLORIDA

St'berries
S100
BOXES I WW


I SAVE MORE WITH $10.00 ORDER --


GA. GRADE "A"-With $10.00 Order or More
1 DOZEN LARGE EGGS --
KRAFT WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
MAYONNAISE ----quart 4
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
COLD POWER--- gt. size 5


U.S. NO. 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order or
POTATOES -- 20 Ib.


More
bag


COLONIAL WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
SU GAR----10 lb. bag


FREE

t9c

s9c

)9c

!9c


jug 89c


3 cans 79c


ALL FLAVORS IGA CANNED -12 OZ. CANS
DRINKS 15 cans 99c
- Buy Quality IGA BRANDS and Save Money -


OUR OWN
PAN SAUSAGE------- 22 lb. pkg.


69c


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


ENRICHED IGA

FLOUR


10 Lb.
Bag,


80


* IGA DELUXE '. DELIGHT 1 LB. PKGS.
COFFEE -. 1 lb. can 49c OLEO QTRS. 2 pkgs. 29c
PALMOLIVE LIQUID KRAFT PURE
DETERGENT -- 22 oz. 59c ORANGE JUICE 2 qts. 59c


THE BEST FRUIT IN FLORIDA


p.-


PAL With $10.00 Order or More
COOKING OIL----


IGA FRUIT-No. 303 Cans
COCKTAIL


SAVE MORE EVERY DAY


"LIVER CAN'T BE FINER THAN OURS"
GENUINE VEAL LIVER THE BEST CALF LIVER
SELECT BEEF LIVER TENDER PIG LIVER
.ARMOUR STAR
SAVE '
"14 WIENERS

SAVE 1
ON PURCHASE PACK
WITH 21c COUPON, CASH VALUE
FRANKS
WTH COUPONFREAM OF SPECIAL AROP FOUR STAR BESTSLICED
PACKAGES ARMOURSTA BACON BEGINNING, BUT CONTINUING



BACON LB. HOW
WITH COUPON FOoice TablSPECIAL PACK-te
AGES OF ARMOUR STARE CHOICE TRA CHOICE
WITH 7c COUPON, CASH VALUE ,
Armour Star Ala. Peach Armour Star FuL y Cooked CANNED
FULLY COOKED HAM P IC IC




RIB ROAST lb. 88c DELMOPIC NICOS b. 1.29
1b. 1y*29,*^'i 3 POUND CAN --- 109 9
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP FOR YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS"
WE ARE NOT JUST BEGINNING, BUT CONTINUING
USDA Choice IsHOW Tablerite

TABLERITE CHOICE TABLERITE CHOICE
CLUB STEAK ----- lb. 99c SIRLOINS -------l b. 99c
TABLERITE CHOICE SEMI BONELESS
RIB ROAST -----lb. 88c DELMONICOS -- lb. 1.29
Tablerite Choice Rib Eye or New York CUBED STEAK or
New York STEAK lb. 1.49 Savoy Broil STEAK lb. 88c
ALL MEAT SHORT RIB
STEW BEEF ------lb. 69c MEATY STEW Ilb. 39c
Trimmed BRISKET 3 tbs. 69c ROUND
BONELESS BRISKET b. 49c CHUCK------3 lbs. 1.88
NOW'S THE TIME TO FILL YOUR FREEZER
FRESH GROUND BEEF --- 10 lbs. $2.99
ECONOMY PACKAGE

Ground BEEF 3 B99

COPELAND TENDERIZED HALF OR WHOLE 5

HAM lb. C
HAM HAM PORTION
STEAKS -------lb. 88cSLICES --------lb. 69c
PRE-EASTER SAVINGS "WHILE THEY LAST"

TURKEYS lb. 33c


a ~


r


1. 7-- a


111 33 1


- I -r3 LC,


THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968


PAGE TM i': THE STA~R, oaort St. Joe, Florld4


SEA


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


5







THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN


SI
/ -.


STOCK-UP ON
CIGARETTES
Before The Tax Increase Goes
Into Effect April 1
"Super-Right" Western Beef


Fresh Cello

Radishes


Bags 19c


Jane Parker Mix or Match'em
JELLY Rolls 11iOZ.
Crescent Pound Cake 24 oz.
PEACH PIE 1-Lb. 8-oz.
3 For $1.00


BUY 1, GET 1 FREE!
Golden Rise Refrigerated

COOKIES


Sugar
Choc. Chip
Cinnamon


You 1-Lb. Pkgs.
Gel 2 For Only


39c


1IPLAID s
IAnn Page G&M~ don
Relish Jar"290 j..
GOOD THWtUGH' ?Mft 8T 3-3D-WI


HOP










store that
about you!


Rolled Chuck Roast Lb 68c Canned Hams 2 Lb 2.29 Beef Patties 3 Ibs. $1.59
"Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless Sultana Frozen Quick Frozen
Shoulder Roast Lb~ 78c Meat Pies 5 P- 79c Flounder Fillets .49c
"Super-Right" Western Beef "Super-Right" Country Treat Whole Hog Delicious

Short Ribs L 38c Pork Sausaae 59c Longlorn Cheese lb.69c


-.I


[- pptiingy-oo Grc0 ri- -l


Special! Pillsbury Plain or Self-Rising


FL 0 OUR
Special A & P Brand Reg or Drip Grinds


COFFEE
Soft-Ply Paper


TOWELS


Special! 3 off


Ann Page
Salad Dressing
AII Varieties Charm
Cake Mixes
Sultana 6 Oz. Can


Label Laundry


OROX


49(


(Limit


5
(Limit


2


2


1 With $5. or More Order)
LB49
BAG 49o
1 With $5. or More Order)


LB.
CAN


JUMBO
ROLLS


(Limit 1 With $5. or More Order)


GAL. PLASTIC
JUG


Fine Porcelain China!


7-oz. 4 A


light Tuna can 27c
A & P Brand
Pink Salmon 73<
Ann Page 14 Oz. Bottles
Tomato Catsup 2 btis. 49c
Mel-o-Bit American, Pimento or Swiss
Sliced Cheese P- 39c
Sanitary Napkins
Modess 2 eOf 12 79


Fresh. Crisp

CARROTS 2
Fresh Crisp Pascal

CELERY 2
Fresh Green

CABBAGE


fl U~ 'ZIU*~ **.1 '1urn.w1.aff VI


PERSONAL SIZE IVORY
4 23 Sav
BARS 8 8
(WITH THIS COUPON) I
WITHOUT COUPON 4 BARS 31 ,
LIMIT: 1 COUPON PER EACH 4 BARS PURCHASED
THIS OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 11, 1968
GOOD ONLY AT A & P FOOD STORES
CASH VALUE.1/20TH OF ONE CENT. GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS APPLY


a


WIN THIS COUPON AND rUCHAI O TAPS
Maxwell House Inst.
Coffee 7'o 99A Jx
GOOD THROUGH MAR 31 8-30-68


---- .m


Aligood Brand Sliced

BACON
1 Lb. Pk. 4 9 c
2-Lb. Pkg.V97c




Corned Beef ||5
HASH -Cn39c
Potted |
MEAT4 Cans. 49cl1
MEATS& 49(T
Vienna
4Sausage 2L I 45c I
40 off Labell Beef
24-oz
STEW W C.n 57<1
Tomato a
Juice 2 Ca 69cs
*SWEET PEAS
GOLDEN CORN |
PEAS & CARROTS
Mix or 1-Lb. I
Match' em Cans
.' Ann Page Cdaidensed

SOUPS
Tomato, Vegetarian
or Vegetable w/Beef Stock
Mix or A 10V/2-oz. AO
Match' em Cans C
Tomato Rice, Chicken w/Rice
Veg, Beefa or Cream of Mushroom







Delivery of
TPlaidStamp
Qifts
Directly to
Your Home...
Complete details atA&P


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY
AbVEITISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST
A RAIN CHECK!I
Prices nM this Ad are good through
Saturday, March 30
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
I -P--"D


WHTTMS COWPON AM PVCKSl F
Ann Page Spaghetti
Sauce LU.ar 359
GOOD THROUGH MAR 31


STAMPS
Jax
3-30-68


ii


KITCHEN
CHATTER
This recipe is simple, and real-
ly delicious! Tiy it while fresh
strawberries are in season, for the
family will enjoy it. To further
simplify the recipe, you may use
a prepared frozen pie crust.
Glazed Strawberry Pie
Baked pie shell
1 package frozen strawberries,


thawed
I/ cup water
Vz cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 tablespoon butter
Red food coloring
Combine thawed frozen


straw-


berries-with water, sugar and corn-
starch in saucepan. Bring to a boil
and boil two minutes or until clear.
Add butter and enough red food
coloring to give an attractive
bright color; strain.
Place fresh berries in cooked
pie shell and spoon glaze over ber-
ries. Make sure that all are well
covered. Cool. Serve with whipped
topping.


i I


The


SEE

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


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


Super-Right" Smoked Whol (Whole or H.
.. ........

--




"Super-Right" Smoked Whole (Whole or Ha

6 to 8-Lb
PICAverage

Plumrose Imported Danish "Super-Riaht" Quick Fr.


L


cares


Fresh Red Ripe
B 29c Strawberries 3 in.o00
Fresh Canadian
Stalks 29c Rutabagas 2 Lbs. 15c


-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


Alley

Chatter

Gulf County Ladies League
On lanes one and two, Glidden
won four from Carpettes. Evelyn
Smith had high series for Glidden
with a 473. High game was bowl-
ed by Vivian Hardy which was 178.
Carpettes high bowler was Hazel
Barton with high game of 151 and
a 409 series. Hazel is a new bowl-
er in the league. Glad to have you
with us.
Rich's took a three to one lead
over St. Joe Furniture, on lanes
three and four. Mary Hall, with a
high game of 162 and a 398 series
led Rich's. Close behind was Laura
Sewell with a 396 series. Brenda
Mathi, led St. Joe Furniture with
a 420 series and high game of
149.
William's Alley Kats took four
from Raffield's on lanes five and
six. Eleanor Williams led the Kats
with a 486 series and Helen Elliott
had high game of 178. High for
Raffield's was Peggy Whitfield
with a 416 series and high game


Gulf County Ladies League
Starting off on lanes one and
two, Raffield's took three to one
over ANRR Hobos. Dot Barlow led
Raffield's with a high game of
149 and 379 series. Nancy Mock
led the Hobos with a high game
of 164 and a 423 series.
On lanes three and four, Wil-
liam's Alley Kats took a three to
one lead over Whitco. Eleanor Wil-
liams led with a 449 series. Norma
Hobbs had high game of 176. Lead-
ing Whitco was Mary Brown with
a high game of 180 and a 507
series.
Rich's took a three to one lead
over Carpettes on lanes five and
six. Beth Johnson led Rich's with
a high game of 156 and a 438 ser-
ies. High for Carpettes was Hazel
Barton with high game of 134 and
a 385 series.
Glidden took three to one over
St. Joe Furniture on lanes seven
and eight. Leading for Glidden
was Evelyn Smith with a 485 ser-
ies and high game of 189. Maxine
Smith led St. Joe Furniture with
a 409 series and a high game of
170.
Team Standings W L
Williams' Alley Kats --75 25
Glidden Co. 75 25
Whitco, Inc. 70 30
St. Joe Furniture ------- 51 41
Raffield Fisheries ------ 42 54
Rich's IGA 38 62
Carpettes 26 70
ANRR Hobos 15 85
SP5 LIDDON A. WOODARD
RETURNS FROM VIETNAM
Sp5 Liddon A. Woodard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Woodard of
Chattahoochee, has recently re-
turned home from serving a year
tour of duty at the Da Nang Air
Base in Vietnam.
Woodard was an employee of the
St. Joe Paper Company prior to en-
tering the armed services.
His wife is the former Betty
Hammond of White City.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With


alf Sliced Lb. 490)

1!2 C
QV9

n ezo Chopped Ground


-I I I


uir


-I I Llsr IuuI -------r I


C I I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


of 156.
Seven and eight saw Whitco
take a three to one lead over AN
Railroad. High for Whitco was
Mary Brown with a 487 series and
Shirley Whitfield had high game
of 185. Marguerite Scheffer led
AN Railroad with a series of 381
and high game of 154. Dot Hamm
picked up the 2-7-9 split.
Team Standings W L
William's Alley Kats -- 72 24
Glidden Co. 72 24
Whitco, Inc. 69 27
St. Joe Furniture _-- ----58 38
Raffield Fisheries ---- 39 53
Rich's IGA 35 61
Carpettes 25 67
ANRR Hobos ". 14 82








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, FlorWa THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968


Your prescription Is an brder 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 recipet" meaning 'take thou."
4.1lnscription'-the name and quantity of each ingredient prescribed.
5. Subscription directions to the pharmacist explaining dosage, form and
quantity of the pharmaceutical.
- 6.Sig&natura-directions to the patienfton quantity, timing and method of
talking the prescription. /
7. Refill information-for use by the pharmacist to facilitate service to the
'' ,patient
8. Signature or initials of the prescribing physician to verify the order.
Your prescription obviously is more than Latin phrases written on a piece
S. of aper. It represents a lifeglving force which enables us all to live longer,
healthier, happier lives.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
c nsisteht with qualityahd-the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR E PHARMACY


Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371
Drive-fn Window Service Plenty of Free Parking


"MISS

FLAME"

Misses Jennifer'
' Braxton, Becky Hen-.
drix and, Judy Adki.
son are shown with
their trophies after a
recent contest. to sd-
lect "Miss Flame" for
Port St. Joe.-
The contest was
sponsored by t h e
Port St. Joe Fire De-
partment and the
Heart Fund drive.
Becky H e n d rix,
center, was selected
"Miss Flame". Jenni-
fer Braxton, left, was
first runner-up 'and
Judy Adkison, right,
was second runner.
up.


Shark Notes
by SHARON DAVIS S


As the end of the year draws next year. Campaign,, speeches
near it is time for the student were made during activity per,
body to choose their leaders for iod yesterday and elections were


Gulf County Cancer Unit Preparing to

Launth Annual Educational C-amnaian


With emphasis centered on can-
cer's seven warning signals, the
Gulf County Unit of the American
Cancer Society is preparing to
launch its 1968 educational and
fund-raising Crusade'.on March 28.
Once again, April has been set
aside by Congress as Cancer Con-
trol Month and President Johnson
is expected shortly to make the
period officially Cancer Control
Month by proclamation.
According. to William J. Rish,
Gulf County Crusade .Chairman,
the Crusade 4Aill focus attention
on the-fact that' f66 many peopleJ
are not familiar with just which
early signs could indicate cancer.
"While ,the public "is, slowly ac-
quiring knowledge of the signals,"
Mr. Rish continued, "surveys show
that too many cannot name most
of the signals..=A recent study,
sponsored by the American Cancer
Society, revealed that 69% of
those sampled could identify a
single warning sign. Yet, in a sim-


vi
tc
J(


Champion Washington High Tigers


Washington High's North Florida Class
"B" basketball champions are shown above.
From left to right, in the front row are, Clar-
ence Davis, trainer, Charles Beechum, Charles
Givens, Noris Langston, Cecil Webb and
Coach David Jones. Second row, left to right
are James Anthony, Thomas Sims, Willie Smi.


ley and George Williams.
The Tigers won the championship, which
they share with a South Florida team, last week
in the state tournament. Coach David Jones
Tigers have won six championships since he
became coach in 1955.
-Star photo


ilar survey in 1955 the figure wa:
60%, while a Gallup poll taken ir
1948 showed only 51% could name
a correct signal.
"A nine percentage point gain
in awareness of this vital informa-
tion is most welcome, but it is a
slow step forward over an 11-year
period. That's why the, Cancer So:
city is stressing the value of
knowing these signals.
"The basic, yet simple, warning
signals that could mean the pres-
ence of cancer serve'as an alert to
aid in early diagnosis; when cancer
is in its earliest and most 'curable
stage," Mr. Rish said.
Plans for the all-out April Cru-
sade, Mr. Rish explained, include
nationwide distribution of 40,000,-
000 leaflets listing the seven warn-
ing signals of cancer. Every fam-
ily in Gulf County will receive this
leaflet, most of them to be distrib-
uted in person by Cancer Society
volunteer workers during April.
The seven warning signals of
cancer,, as itemized by Mr. Rish
are: 1) Unusual bleeding or dis-
charge. 2) A lump or thickening
in the breast or elsewhere. .3) A
sore that does not heal. 4) Change
in bowel or Ibladder habits. 5)
Hoarseness or cough. 6) Indiges-
tion or difficulty in swallowing. 7)
Any change in a wart or mole.
Should any of 'these signals last
longer than two.'weeks, Mr. Rish
urged an early visit to the doctor.
Only he can, tell if cancer is pres-
ent..
The 1968 April Crusade will beat
the slogan,.M. Rish concluded, "It
nakes sense to know the seven
warning signals of cancer. And it
makes sense' to give to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society."



Donald C. Taunton


Killed In Fall

Donald Larry Taunton,- age 32,
of Flora, Illinois, was accidentally
tilled Tuesday, when he fell from
TV cable tower in Flora, Ill.
'aunton was formerly an employee
f Gulf Cablevision here in Port
t. Joe for over two years. He has
ved in Flora, Ill., for the past
ear. He had lived in Gulf Coun-
y most of his life.
Funeral arrangements were in-
omplete at press time.
Taunton was born in Tallassee, I
la., September 25, 1935.
The remains will lie in state at
he home of his parents in Honey-
ille. Interment will follow the
mneral'services,'in Roberts Ceme-
ery.
Taunton is survived by 'his wife,
arol Taunton; son, Eddie; daugh-
ers, Brenda, Tammy and Kimber- (
y, all of Flora Ill.; parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. Jesse L. Taunton, Honey- I
ille; four sisters, Mrs. Joe Ann
oemer, Pensacola, Mrs. Betty
idwell of Wewahitchka, Mrs. Lin- I
a Forehand of Whitaker, N. C.,
nd Miss Judy Taunton of Honey- f
ille; five brothers, David 'Taun- b
on of Lake Butler, Lamar, Jerry, F
johnny and Mark Taunton, all of 3


Wewahitchka.
Prevatt Funeral Home is in
charge of all arrangements.



Michigan Chemical


Names President

Michigan Chemical Corpora-
tion, a subsidiary of the Chicago
and North Western Railway
Company announces the election
of John F. Kirk as President and
Chief Executive Officer.
Mr. Kirk has been Executive
Vice President of Velsicol Chem-
ical Corporation and for the past
five years has been a member
of the Board of Directors of Mi-
chigan Chemical Corporation.
Michigan Chemical manufac-
turs industrial and fine chemi-
cals, including rare earths, bro-
mine and magnesia compounds
and flame retardants for textiles
and plastics.


PAGETWELVE
a


M",


F "Everyl

FOR SALE: Three bedroom mason-
ry dwelling on 75x180 ft. lot at
609 Garrison Ave. Tosell for only
$10,750.00. Purchase owner's equity
and assume existing mortgage with
interest of 5%4%. 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, llth 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 5V4% loan.
Contact Dillon Smith, 606 S. Main
Street, Blakely, Ga. 31723. tfc3-21
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 %
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, lnotty
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: 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 Cherbkee 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: Unfurnished nice,
large 2 bedroom house. Carport
laundry and storage room, large
screen porch, fenced back yard. i
Central heat. Phone 227-8536 after
5 p.m. tfc-3-21
FOR SALE: House at 518 Eighth
Street. Phone 229-6139. 2tp


body Reads 'em


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-
iated. 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 RENT: 2 bedroom upstairs
apartment. 10th Street. Phone
229-1361. tfc-3-21

FOR SALE: Wizard garden tiller.
$45,00. Phone 648-4251 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 14ft. aluminum travel
trailer. Sleeps four people. Has
sink, two-burner gas stove, ice box,
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,1 4 door
sedan (dxcelleft mill car) $100.
229-4141, Jerry Sullivan after 5:00
p.m. 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 an
out. H. F. Ayers. 227-3986. tfc-2-2
FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Falcon sta
tion wagon. Call 648-3701 afte
5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1967 Volkswagen $1:
S595. 1959 Ford Country Squir
in good condition, $265. Call Vi
Burke. 648-4292. 2tp-3-21
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE cal
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials
Low down payment. Phone 227
7972. tfc-8-2'


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 29, 30
2 Big Shows -
Elvis in
"EASY COME, EASY GO"
also
Jerry Lewis in
"CINDERFELLA"
Next Fri., Sat.
"RETURN OF THE 7"
"OPERATION KID BROTHER"


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


HELP WANTED: Male or fema.
A good reliable person to supply
customers with Rawleigh products
in Calhoun or Gulf County. Write
Rawleigh FYC-100-127 Memphis,
Tenn. 3-14-28, 4-11 5-2
HELP WANTED: Waitresses anri
short order cook, breakfast cook.
Over 21. Surf Restaurant, Mexico
Beach. See Mr. or Mrs. Charles
Whitfield. 2tp-3-28
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in
having a Hamilton Beach blen-
der write your name, address and
phone number on a card and mail
to P. 0. Box 566, Port St. Joe, Fla.
FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley,
229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc

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

FAST SERVICE REPAIR,
SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED
Truck, Skiddei, Farm and
Industrial Tires i.
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
O-0
BERNARD 0. WESTER
813 Marvin Ph. 227-8586
After 5:00 p.m.
Subscribe to Prentice Hall "
Federal Tax Guide
I


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


J. D. CLARK
Will be here Ap. 10-12. 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


e
8 Friends and Clients
INCOME TAX SERVICE
l C. L. or KAYE GIBSON
'. P. 0. Box 541
. tfc Trilby, Fla. 33593 1-4
A-


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 Beach

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
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg 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., everyfir &st
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


Use A STAR Classified ...


... They Get The Job Done


today. The candidates were: Sec-
retary, Pam Wilson; Treasurer,
Judy Moore; Vice-President, Jo
Beth Hammock and Shirley Cant-
ley and President, Charlie Lewis.
*
The band will have a concert
tonight to help finance their trip
to the State Band Contest. The
admission will be 50c and every-
one is urged to attend.

Port St. Joe High has some


-:- Classified Ads :


important dates coming soon.
The annual athletic banquet was
held'on March 22. The Junior-
Senior Prom is set for April 6
and the Junior-Senior Banquet
on April 13. Juniors are rushing
to have them finished by then.
*
The baseball team had a game
against Blountstown last Tues-
day. Their next game will be in
Quincy. It will begin at 4:00 p.m.
EST.


LEAVE SHOES -
to be picked up for repair
At

ECONO-WASH
One Week Service on Repairs

BROWN SHOE REPAIR
Wewahitchka, Florida


.