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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01691
 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: April 4, 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: UF00028419:01691

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES THE STAR OcPER

In This Week's Issue 1
"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"

THIRTY FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 NUMBER 31


Traditional "Play Ball"


Will be Heard Monday


Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth Lea- burn, Gordon Mclnnis and William
gue will begin its 1968 season on Kennedy.
Monday afternoon of next week Citizens' Federal
with two games scheduled to be- Sponsored by Citizens' Federal
Savings and- Loan Assn., 0. M.
gi9 at 5:00 p.m. Taylor and Harold Keels, mana-
Mayor Frank Pate will be on gers: Gregory Norris, David Rich,
hand to; toss out the first ball of Michael Witherow, Jack Ross,'
"esa .Karl Wilkinson, David Lamberson,
the season. Stephen Ross, John Rich, Charles
:The four' teams opening the Costin, Timothy Taylor, Carlton
1068 season' will be the Krafties Rich, Lee Ellzey, Dwayne Brant,
against the Dozers and' the Sockys Hughey Williams, Wallace Wom-
meeting the Masonic Patriots. ble, Jeffery Norris and Gordon Mc-
meeting the Masonic Patriots. "Innis..
"' 'TEAM ROSTERS, Ins
STeams making up the Dixie
Youth League' this season include G
the following: ;0

Sponsored bySt. Jde Paper Com-
pany: Robert Moore andrJoe Davis,
managers: Talmon Sisk, Richard
Hamm, James Moore, Jerry Brown,
Jerry Smith,"Robert Morlock, Jay
Stevens, Tony Harrison, Joe Davis,
Tony Justice, Scott Freeman, Dan- Port St. Joe'sCity Commission-
ny- Tankersley,-. Steve -Lawrence,
Kim Davis and Michael Hammock. er in charge of water and sewer
a Boxers m services, Bob Fox told a delega-
Sponsored by, St. Joe Container tion from the Oak Grove Water
Division: Waylon Graham, mana- and Sewer District Tuesday night
get: David' Keniedy, R a Is ton, that work is progressing toward
Lynch,, Daniel Hand, Samuel Pip-*
pin, Charles Gable, Lester Reeves, arriving at a cost to Oak Grove for
Mark Lamberson, Kevin Owens, water -and sewer, services to be
Lawrence Randell, Anthony Gra- furnished by the City and paid for
ham, Charles Branch, William Nor- by the District.
ton, Stephen Cloud, Stanley Ken-
nedy and Steve Ree''es.' The -delegation, composed' of.
Hard-Stars. Leo Kennedy, Herman Stripling
Sponsored by St. Joe:Hardware and James Hanlon, seemed to .be
Co., and- The Star: Archie Wei- chafing at the delay in arriving
morts, manager: Donald '.Dupree, at: a charge. Kennedy said, "You
Troy Jones,, John, Rich, Terrence ll. "v. .o ,. '
White, Robert Smith, Kenneth wm illust have 'to tie onto the lines
Weimorts, Stephen Parrish,. Greg- you will run to the new High
ory Wood, Vic Adkisoh, Denzil 'School, what can take so long to
Weimorts,' Michael Cary, Joseph get a: price? Our only holdup in
Pierce,. Trence Abrams, Daryl going ahead with plans for the
arker and ark Lyle. system is a price for the service".
Sponsored by the Port St. Joe Fox" then pointed out that it
Rotary Club: Ba.scom Hamm, man-
ager: Clinton Moore, Keith David-,.
son, Michael Leavell, Steve Davis, ,
James MNel, Altof'Ham, FSU Players Will PRon
Charles Watkins, Freddie Watkins, PortSt
Mark Wimberly, Michael Scott, rama n at
Timothy Hamm, Steven Smith and P
Michael Etheridge. .
Ford-Western A two-act original drama. of'
Sponsored by St. Joe Motor ao., the Old Sobth called "'After.
and Western Auto: Everett Owens.
and Daryal Strickland, matagei-'s: wardts at Glynn" will be present-
Rchard'- Maxwell, StevenOwens, ed by the Port, St. Joe Little
Mauric Parker, Russell Burch, Theatre Association and the Port
Clyde Sumner, Kenneth Sumner, St. Joe Jayceettes on Monday,,
David Whittle, William Walden,,
James Mock, Kit Mashburn, Rob- April 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the Port
ert Sanborn, John Owens, Alan 'St. Joe High School Auditorium..
Strickland, Charles Tharpe and The play is being toured by
Richard Sumners. Florida State University's grad-
Sponsored by Tapper Construe- uate student program from,Tal-
tion Co.: Grady Player and Larry lahassee and represents the first
Davis, managers: Russell' Chason, time 'the FSU 'Studio Theatre
David Player, William. Scott, Ken-.
neth Lemieux, Raymond Goodrian,
Mike Webb, George Perna, Stephen
cross, David May, James McInnis, Last Rites Held for
Robert Brunner, Michael -Dean,
Ronald Gay, Raymond Griffin; mmie Ferrell Burns
Billy Ferris and Michael Todd. immie Ferrell 'Burns
Telco
Sponsored by St. Joseph Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company: J. Funeral services were held from
W. Bouington, manager: John Par- the Oak Grove Assembly of God'
ker, Raymond Lawrence, Randell Church Saturday at 11:00 a.m. for
Phillips, Sammy Parker, Clyde Jimmie Ferrel Burns, age 21, a
Whitehead, Timothy Ford, Marty resident of 316 Duval Street in
Strickland,. Stephen Allen, Donald
Guillot, Deward Harper, Joseph Oak Grove.
Bearden, Steven Gibson, Donald Rev. Clayton Wilkinson and Rev.
[land, Jeffrey Dowell, Harold Cas-enry Hoyt officiated. Interment
giday,- Kenneth Stoutamire, Veil-toloen Ht officiatd nemet
iam Prevatt and William White- followed at Holly Hill Cemetery
head. Burns became the first traffic
Patriots ,accident victim in Gulf County for
SSponsored by Masonic Lodge: Ed 1968 early Thursday morning in
ritt, James Creamer, Joseph Brab- a single car .accident at Beacon
sam, Dewayne Jenkins, George Hill. According to the Highway
Smith. Jeffrey Cox, Michael ay, Patrol, Burns was traveling toward
i mothy Harvey, Donamld Witaker, Port St. Joe when he apparently
rravis Burge, James Strong, For-
rest Hayes, Robert Blick, Robert tried to miss a cat in the road, lost
3ealy, James Dean, Richard Cha-, control of his car and hit a retainer
tham, Richard Strong and Alan wall, veered back into the road and
chroeder. Sockys turned over. Burns was thrown
Sponsored by J. Lamar Miller: from his car, which caught fire a-.
Leroy Dearinger, -manager: Le- ter it turned over. He was dead
nond Daniels, Harold Hinote, Da- on arrival at the Municipal Hos-
vid Lemieux, James Dady, Jay pital.
Fleming, :James Roberts, William
]uilford, Timothy Etheridge, Troy Active easketbearers wer. Tei
Price, Travis Gibs, James Cooper, Whitfield, Jr., George Small, Jr,
Phil Lewis, Barney Bullock, Corky Maurice Fuller, Rex Buzzett Gil
Justice, Emory Stephen, William Shealey and Larry Parker. Honor-
Wall, McTimothy McLeod and Sam- ary bearers were Albert Thames.
Rockets Robert Fox, Jimmy Costin. Roy
Sponsored by Vitro: Theo John- Garrett, Marvin Lemeaux and
;Iichael Johnson, Barton Pettis, Burns was graduated from Port
Tames Gable, Dennis Griffin, Clif-
Eord Sanborn, Scott White, James St. Joe High School in 1965 and
Mfaddox, Richard Wager, Ewell attended Chi-pola Junior College.
arrison, James Todd, Gregg Cha- He was employed by St. Joe Paper
:on, Geoffrey Kilbourn, Barry Company as a chip bin operator.
Richardson, Gary McCroan, Wil-
liam McKiernan, Michael Black- He was a life-long resident of Port
St. Joe.
Rallies Start April 13 Survivors include his mother,
R sleOpal Howard, Port St. Joe; a sis-
The first of the Democratic ter, Miss Debra Ann Burns, Port
Political Rallies will get under St. Joe; stepfather, Foy Howard
way next Saturday, April 13, in and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
White City according to Samuel J. A. Cannon, all of Port St. Joe.
A. Patrick, Sec., Gulf County De- Prevatt Funeral Home was in
miocratic Executive Committee. charge of arrangements.


Course In Scouting

Planned for Adults

A course in Scouting for adults
will be held at the Boy Scout Hut
on Tenth Street Monday night at
7:00 p.m., according to Dr. R. E.
King, Scoutmaster.
'Jim Moore, Scout Executive of
the Gulf Coast Council will teach
the course which is designed to
better acquaint adults with the
program of Scouting and how it
operates.
All .arents. f: Scouts and adtilts
interested in Scouting are' urged
to attend..


wasn't that simple. '"We cannot
subject the people of Port St. Joe
to any expense to serve Oak Grove
since the area is outside the City
limits, and we cannot tax our peo-
ple for that purpose. We must
take into i consideration pressure
and volume to lift water in suffi-
cient supplies to Oak Grove's stor-
age tank and also. take Oak Grove
sewage into city lines in such a
manner as not to overbalance the
system's flow.
Fox -stated that City engineers
are making a study of these prob-,
lems now and are near a firm
price.'"We must have a' firm price
for the protection of both parties",
Fox said. Fox is in Jacksonville to-
day conferring with engineers on
progress made in this matter.
Fox said, "It isn't a matter of


sent Two-Act

e Monday Night

group has "tfken to the road" in.
an effort to bring more live thea-
tre to" northwest Florida.
The play is a suspense charac-
ter melodrama by Jacques Field
about what happens to a South
Carolina family immediately af-
ter the war in 1865.
The play is being presented-
in a readers' theatre-acting tech-
nique new to the stage.


Tickets are, -now. oft sale at
Campbell's Drug Store, Buzzett's
Drug Store, Arnold's Furniture
Store, Keel's Market or from any
Jayceette. Tickets may also be
purchased at the box office and
all tickets are general admission
at $1.50 each.


27 Candidates Pay Fees To



Seek Election In Primaries


Clerk of the CO irt, Geotge Y.
Core closed the qualifications
books for county offices at noon
Tuesday, with .27 candidates
signed up to seek election to 14
offices in the May Democratic
primaries. '.
Only one' candidate signed up
on 'the last day. Thomas McDan-
iell became a cafididat6 for the
'Judge's office shortlyy before.


noon, opposing incumbent Sam
P. Husband.
Of the 14 offices up for elec-.'.
tion, only six ineumbnents! ailed
to .draw any opposition. Veteran.
Clerk of the Court, George Y.
'Core was unopposed in his bid
for another term. Harland 0.
Pridgeon, will. go back into his
office of' Tax Collector without'
having to face an opponent; Sam-
uel A, Patrick again drew no
threat,, as he failed to draw an
opponent; Harbormaster Bill
Hammock has no opponents;: ,R.
Marion Craig qualified foir his
second term in office all by him-
self and Sheriff Byrd Parker
faces no-roadblocks to lengthen-.
ing his seniority among Florida
Sheriffs.
But the other incumbents all
face opposition. The final tabu-
lation of candidates off and run-
ning are as follows:
County Judge: Sam P. Hus-
band, incumbent and Thomas
McDaniell.
Supervisor of Elections: Mr's.
Margaret Nichols, Mrs. Dessie'
Lee 'Parker and Mrs. Dollie
Weeks. Mrs. C. G. Rish is not
seeking re-election.
Prosecuting Attorney: Silas
R. Stone, incumbent and Cecil
G. Costin, Jr.
Board of County Commission-
ers,-District 1: T. D. Whitfield,
F. R. Pippin,. Jr; and A. J..
Strickland.
Board of County Commission-
ers, District 3: James Horton, in-
cumbent, S. C. Player and Ted
Whitfield.
County, Commissioner, District
5: -eLo Kenne'dy, incumbent,
Jesse Anderson and Robert L.
Holland. ;.:
-; Board of Public Instruction,
District 3: B. J. Rich, Sr., incum-
bent. an d Edward "Smitty,"'
Smith.


.You Have Til Saturday
To: Register To Vote
Mrs. C. G. Rish, Supervisor of
Elections stated this week that
prospective voters in the May
Primaries have until Saturday of
this week in which to register.
Mrs. Rish said that her office
will remain open until 5:00 p.m.-
Saturday, in the Gulf County
Courthouse in order that every
one may have the opportunity to
check their registration.
The registration books will be
closed after 5:00 p.m. Saturday.


Board of Public Instruction,
District 4: Herman Ard, Waylon
Graham and Otis Stallworth.
Incumbent Eldridge Money. is--
not; asking for re-election.
State Candidates
Senator, Sixth District: W. E.
Bishop, 'Lake City; Lamar Itah-
cock, 'Live Oak and Cecil A. Ken-
'nedy, Jasper.
Representative, Bay,' Gulf a d ...
Calhoun Counties:. Ben C. Wil-


liams, Port St. Joe; Joe Chapman
Panama City and Republican
Herboert Hinson, Panama City.
representative, Bay, Gulf and
Calhoun Counties: John Robert
Middlemias, Panama City and
Evelyn Coxe, Panama City.
William H. Carr of Port St--
Joe is rekistered:asapar-Cof the
unpjledged slate of candidates
for presidential delegate under
the leadership of Scott Kelly.


'Clerk of the Circtif Court, George Y. Core, closes the qualify
ing books' at one' minutes past noon Tuesday, shutting off the op-
portunity of qualifying for County. office.. --Star photo


just hooking ont6 mains. It is a
complex operation."
Parking Meter Hours
Mayor Fiank Pate recommended
Tuesday that the City's parking
meter hours be'changed since most
businesses. don't open up until 9:00
a.m. The Board went along with
Pate's. suggestion to change, the
meter hours from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m., effective immediately.
Cigarette Tax Take
Clerk Charles Brock reported to
the -City Comrmission Tuesday
night that the State Beverage De-
partment has estimated that the
City of .Port St.. Joe will receive
an additional $18,000 per year
from 'the new cigarette taxes.
,Mayor Pate said that sales in
his business had 'decreased and the
City would probably see a decrease
in cigarette tai, revenue for the
'next few months.
Summer Recreation,
Commissioner Bob Fox stated
that he' was interested in 'sori'
sort of youth recreation program
-for the summer months. He sug-
gested that the City try to work
out a cooperative program with
the school system for a' well-
rounded Summer youth program'.
MayorPate asked parks commis-
sioner I. C. Nedley -to set up a
meeting with the School Board to
work out a program that would
be effective and not duplicated by
both bodies.
Clean-Up Fix-Up
Clerk Brock suggested to the
Board that it consider the first
week in May as the annual Clean-
Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up campaign.
The Board went along with
Brock's suggestion. The Board also
agreed to provide special garbage
(Continued On Page 12)


The Port St. Joe-Gulf County
Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors have designated the
month of April as "membership
month". The action was taken
Monday night at the regular
meeting of the Board.
A tentative goal of 90% of
business and industry in the
county and a substantial num-
ber of individual memberships
has been set by the Board. Mem-
bers paying their dues during
the month of April will have
their names included in an ad-
vertising program being planned


by the Chamber.
The Board of Directors also
endorsed a monthly membership
meeting with a member sponsor-
ing coffee and doughnuts and
presentation of a speaker. The
monthly meeting will be held on
the first Monday at the Stac
House on Eighth Street.
In other business, the Board
changed its regular meeting
time to 6:30 p.m. on the first
Monday. They formerly met at
6:00 p.m. It was also decided to
send monthly news letters to all
paid members keeping them up
to date on actions by the Board.


Lions Host At Big Free


Horse Show .Sunday

The Port St. Joe Lion's Club will hold its sixth annual Lion's
Club Open Horse Show Sunday afternoon 'beginning at 1:00 p.n.
The show will be held at the Lion's new arena located on
Highway 71; There will be. plenty of free parking for patrons and
participants. The Lions have made many, improvements to their
parking and horse show arena facilities since they first opened it
for use last year.
Twenty events, both Junior and Senior will be presented at
the Sunday afternoon show. All events will be judged and govern-
ed by rules and regulations of the South Alabama and North-
west Florida Horsemen's Association. The show will consist of
events required by the Association. Each class winner will be
awarded a trophy and ribbon with second through fifth places
receiving a ribbon. A high point trophy will be given in both
the Junior and Senior divisions for the entry with the most points
in all classes.
NO ADMISSION
There will be no admission charge made to those wishing to
see the show. But, the Lions will operate a giant concession stand
which will be open at 12:00 noon serving hot dogs, popcorn, cold
drinks and other snacks. Proceeds from this stand and entry fees
from participants in the show, will all be used to help finance the
Lion's work of sight conservation in Gulf County and throughout
the State of Florida.
Among the featured events of the afternoon will be an exhibi-
tion by Wewahitchka's famed Saddlin' Seminoles plus many horses
and horsemen from North Florida, South Alabama and South
Georgia.
Officials of the show will include Jimmy Brown of Slocomb,
Alabama as Judge and Milton Davis of Graceville as Master of
Ceremonies.


Chamber of Commerce Designates

April As "Membership Drive" Month


Joe Chapman Meets Supporters


Max W. Kilbourn, George Holland, Joe Chap-
man, George Tapper and Roy Burch meet at
Jimmy's Restaurant here in Port St. Joe Monday
afternoon, along with several other citizens to
discuss Chapman's entry in the Representative
race. Chapman qualified Tuesday to seek elec-
tion as Representative from. Bay, Gulf and Cal-
houn Counties. He is a Panama City .attorney.
George Holland, of Mexico Beach and Port


St. Joe, withdrew his intentions to seek election
in favor of Chapman. Holland said, "the summer
tourist business is coming early this year, and I
find that I, will not have time to campaign as I
first thought I would."
Chapman and his supporters are meeting the
people this afternoon from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. at
a free buffet luncheon at Jimmy's.
--Star photo


.


ve Group Getting


Dver Water, Sewer


~


7^77"_~


I









PAGE TWO THE STAk, Port St. Joe, -lu nu i, .a.. .... -, 1



EDITORIALS ...





Dickinson Makes Point


It would appear that Mt. Dickins4n has made his
point.
For- some few weeks now, Dickinson, the Comptroller,
has been raising sand about how much and in what manner
the state's money is being Apent.
Mr. Dickinson has instructed his forces to peruse
every voucher coming from the Governor's office, the
Florida Development: Commission and the Road Depart-
ment, with careful eyes before drawing up a warrant for
payment; ... '
The Comptroller wants telephone calls scrutinized,
travel, authorized,: and all expenditures examined care: -
fully. The Comptroller wants no money belonging to, the
state spent in a wrong manner. And the Comptroller is
absolutely right in his "watchdog" attitude. That is his


the Americans. In every report of attacks on that fort-
ress reported in the newspapers, the Vietnamese troops
have beaten off the attackers.
Two weeks ago, Bobby also answered a question. The
question querried the presidential candidate as to whether
or not he had given assent to his brother's decision to
join in the, fighting in Vietnam, Kennedy stated that he.
had given his assent, but this was a big mistake.
Now, the question is this. Do we want a candidate for
President who is not up on his current events enough to
know the true situation in the area' on which he is basing
his campaign? Do we want a candidate6for President who
-makes mistakes the size of the one which Bobby made, if
he did make one?
We don't claim to have smarts enough to know whe-
ther we were right or wrong in going'into Vietnam, but


But, we can't see the Comptroller's need for the type we do think that we should either "drive it, or park it".
of press releases that smack of something illegal going on The former President wanted to "drive it". Now his
in respect to state expenditures. To be sure, some of the brother wants to "park it" without first having tried to
expenditures are not spelled out in a rule book of "shall "drive it". This type of indecision and change of mind
and shall not". .Some of the expenditures may look ques- we don't think is Presidential material. .
able on the surface. There have been' this type expendi-
tures since the State was formulated and there will be this JOHNSON THE STATESMAN
type expenditure as long as the-state exists. N
Thetpoint is, if there is some illegality in the expendi-
tures questioned by Dickinson, he should start legal in- 1President Johnson has assured us a maximum of
vestigations with the purpose in mind of prosecuting the' statecraft and a minimum of politics the final nine months
ones who haye illegally expended or authorized the ex- of his administration.
penditures of state money. :And if he is to investigate, he By declaring himself unavailable for re-election, -he
should cover the .whole spectrum of state government- has released his hands and mind to the tremendous prob-
from.nepotism among employees of the Legislature, right \lems which confront the nation at home and abroad.
down to his own office. And if something illegal has trans-
ired, opep thi book to the penalty and read ita t Most important, though, he has freed his actions and
iredBu,oen thinook that Mr. Dickinson knows thatnthing decisions from the inevitable suspicion, ,at home and,
against the law has transpired. Inc iu opinion hMr.o Dick- abroad, that they are dictated by personal political desires
jison is trying to prove the need 'for an elective office-at and machinations.
,least for his particular office-as opposed to appointive It would be unafir and unrealistic to say that Lyndon
es as proposed by the Governor. Dickinson is trying Johnson is backing out of a fight in fear of defeat. For
t out how simple it would be to rob the: state blind 'all the hurrah lately for other candidates, until last night
one who controls the checkbookjis appointed or in' (Sunday) he still was the man to beat for his party's
oots with one authorized to make expenditures. nomination and for a new term in the White House. How-
Mr. Dickinson is absolutely right. The cabinet should ever, he must -be conscious that what he believes must be
tive and answerable aily to the voters not the -- done for the world and the nation may not be popular
or; not a political party not to any particular man with the voters of 1968.
up -but to the people f Florida. Criticism of the Johnson policy will continue as an
And by the same tolhn it behooves the Comptroller issue in,the campaign; and, oddly, the leading candidate
and other Cabinet member, to try to seek some way of for the Republican nomination seems more inclined to sup-
working with otr elected officials elected by the peo- port the Democratic president's present line of firmness
ple to represent tli people in something akin to an ami- .-and austerity than any Democratic candidates on the hor-
cable manner, bO matter what his politics. izon. But the President can stand above the dust of the
campaign and act. according to the dictates of. his con-
St science and the demands of circumstances as they unfold
V ASCILATING BOBBY_ from the most sensitive intelligence reports. He has con-
founded his critics. Hed has shifted their favorite target
Two weeks ago on the program, "Face t4kNation", above their sights. His sincerity, at least. may not be
Bobby Kennedy made the statements that Soiih Vietnam' questioned.
was not drafting its young me', to fight the VlietianTi ar. Whether this action will bring peace in Vietnam and
He also made the statement that Khe Sahn should be de- stability at home is unpredictable. We suspect the peo-
fended by the Vietnamese: He indicated'; by these state-, ple will rally to him; but it may be too late in his term, too
ments that American troops were -doing all the fighting far into the election campaign, to turn the trick.
in that ruptured country. Anyway, it is a good thing he has done-a noble, pat-
Sunday, on the same program, General Maxwell Tay- kiotic act. Lyndon Johnson, the ultimate politician has
lor stated that Vietnam is drafting its men; that it does turned to statesmanship-whidh, of course, is the ultimate
have half again as many men in the field as the U.S..; that of politics.


the Vietnamese, are indeed, defending Khe Sahn along with
'. s; '


* Too Late To Classify I
I By RUSSELL KAY


I am indebted to my good friend
Bill Barr.of Pensacola for sending
me a copy of his new book entitled
"Lost, A Sense of Values".
Bill is a former newspaperman
and publisher. Like a great many
fellow Americans Bill is concerned
with what is happening to our
country..


"Lost, A Sense of Values" is not
just another book. .It calls for
thoughtful'reading by every Ameri-
can who is genuinely concerned
with the welfare of this country to-
day in the future.
You and I. know that we cannot
continue on the road we are now
traveling and. survive as a great


THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salasman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PH*NE 227-3161
PORT ST. JoE, FLOm 3A 32456

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

SUBSCIAIPTIONS 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 publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisemen s ..I


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


and powerful nation. We have in-
deed lost our sense of values.
Bill's book Is not pleasant read-
ing but if it achieves its purpose
and arouses the reader to a point
where he realizes that continued'
apathy and complacense .on the
part of the individual citizen is
largely responsible -fo6rk the situa-
tion we findourselves -ii today and
stirs a sincere~desire to do "some-
thing about it,' it will. prove worth-
while.
The author is conviinced' that
most of the problems which con-
front the nation today have been
brought about through socialistic
preachments from Washington.
"Something for nothing" has warp-
ed the thinking of millions to the
end that we find crime rampant,
respect for law and order at the
lowest ebb in our history, costly
strikes on the increase, the cost
of living skyrocketing, demonstra-
tions and violence termed "Civil
disobedience" on the. increase. Our
youth in rebellion turning to drugs
and loose morals, all of the old
values on which our nation was
built in the discard.
It isn't a pleasant picture, but it
is true. and it is high time we
gave these problems serious
thought. Step by step, Bill points
out what has and is happening.
'His report is fully documented and
subject to verification.
If you want to learn why we are
in the position we find ourselves
today you will find most of the
answers in Bill Barr's book,
"Lost, A Sense of Values".
Florida has Deen confronted
with a teachers strike that might


.- Tallahassee Democrat


have wrecked our educational sys-
tem and this state is to become a
pattern for similar action through-
out the nation.
Our national' theme' song seems
to be "'To Gell with everybody but
me," and this policy threatens the
complete destruction of-the nation


V
-''I


F P I


Florida Forest

Fire Situation

Termed "Serious"
TALLAHASSEE, According
to the Florida, Forest Service,
1,719 separate forest fires burned
.(otal 43,064 acres in Florida dur-
ing March.
The state's forest fire stiuation,
recently termed "serious" by State
Forester C. H. Coulter, is fast be-
coming critical. Unless an upturn
for the better is indicated soon,
Coulter said, requests for emergen-
cy no-burn bans would be made.
Such orders are issued by the
Governor and none, has been in ef-
fect since June, 1967.
Total fires since January 1 are
3,820-616 more than for the same
3-month period a year ago. Total
acres burned since the first of the
year are 76,374-an 11.2 per cent
increase over the same period of
.on year ago.
The entire, state is setting a hot-
ter pace-this year over last-in
outbreaks of fire and in surface
areas affected.
Fire weather forecasters report
the weather picture, overall, as
that of-transition. Normally at-this
time of year it is too late in the
season for cold, frontal movements
bringing rainfall. At the same
time, it is a bit too early for much
of the state to expect a pattern of
summer thundershowers. Coulter
urges all Florida citizens to exer-
cise extreme caution with the use
of fire.


Government Cost

Shows Decrease
TALLAHASSEE- Comptroller
_Fred .O0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr.,
this week reported that the cost
of running Florida's government
was $203,126,315 in February, $1
million less than the state's op-
erating costs for the same month
of the preceding year.
A total of 386,109 warrants
were processed by the Comptrol-
ler's office during this period.
Of the overall disbursement,
80 percent went for operating
expenses including education,
county finance, health and gen-
eral government.
Approximately 13 percent was
paid for salaries, while four per-
cent was disbursed for welfare,
with lesser amounts financing
:the state's retirement system,
unemployment- c o m p sensation
and other public needs.

itself.
The time has come when all
straight-thinking Americans should
stop and count their change if we
hope to survive. We cannot con-
tinue in the direction we are going
without disastrous results. Let us
hope and pray it is not too late.
Send $1.00 to Pfeiffer Printing
Company, Pensacola, F 1 o r i d,a
32501, for a copy of "Lost, A Sense
of Values."


U EU -


I


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Well, the qualifying books are now closed the
candidates are at the post the field is selected. Now
is the time to make your predictions because the field is
off and running.

The biggest surprise of the young campaign was the
withdrawal of President Johnson from the race Sunday
night. But, like he said, this leaves him free to operate for
the remainder of the year with no fear of political reprisal.
And it also leaves Bobby Kennedy and Eugene Mc-
Carthy with nobody to carve up; but each :other. '
The Democratic convention in Chicago ought to be a
ullu! !

The turn of events Sunday 'night probably made Nixon,-
feel good. I suspect that he thinks it will be much easier
to whip Kennedy or the& lesser: known McCarthy than it
would be to defeat the incurfibhnt president,
",

Somebody said the bass were biting up in Lake Wimi-
co, so I got up early Saturday, took up number one son,
Ray, and we went to Lake Wimico.
This was quite a sacrifice since Saturday is the one
day in the week that we can lay in bed until 8:00 a.m.
and just luxuriate-before having to get up and go to
work.
But we got up early Saturday at 6:00 a.m. and
headed for Lake Wimico. We paddled and plugged for
two hours and not a rise was to be had. So back to work
and a resolve to try later on.

Well, the cold weather must be. gone now. With the
exception of the Easter Sunday morning cool snap, of
course. Save out one change of warm clothing for that
week end and store the rest for the summer. It's play-
time in Florida, now.., and politicing time.

With the advent of the politicing comes the coffees,
the receptions and the get-togethers for the out-of-town
politicians. They have to come to town and get acquaint--
ed. This is fine, but it sure eats into our work day. But
it only comes every two years, so we will be there when-
ever at all possible, to meet all the candidates.
*
.We-had to ride up to Chattahoochee last Thursday
afternoon on some business. You should see the dog-
woods in bloom!- Even if we didn't have to go on business,
the ride and the view was worth the time.
*..
We received a call last week stating that there was
no heat in one of the Elementary School buildings when
the temperature was down in the 40's. This is'inexcusable.
The School has perfectly good heaters ... or so we have
been told. Somebody should certainly be on the ball
enough to try and keep such as this from happening.
We have just come through a seige of pointing out
what we don't have and what we need. In remembering
this past unpleasantness, it seems that we could at least
make use of what we do have.


U __ _ _ __ _ _ _


Y


TH


41AS


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


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

BROWNi SHOE REPAIR
Wewahitchka, Florida


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REI/. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister


Church School 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"


I


-- 0


r





-r~tRSAY ARI 4 16


-.- --AM ra__a a& I-- cl.rIAA


CC H E :VR 0 MLE T


,Ra







.H STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Delay In Filing Social Security Claims

For Disability May Cause Income Loss


Disabled persons in this area
who do not file a claim for Social
Security benefits when they be-
come disabled is of great concern
to Jerry Myers, Acting District
manager of the Panama City So-
cial Security office.
Many people wait months and
some even years before filing a
claim. By not filing a claim soon

Corporation Chartered
In East-Point Area
The Eastpoint. Community Ac-
tion Committee, Inc., a non-profit
group chartered under state laws
is attempting to build a commun-
ity center in the Eas4point area to
include a variety of health and
welfare services.
Thee purpose of the Corporation
is ihe educational, economic, so'.al
and cultur-i advancemp.r.t of all of
the citizens of the area. The Cor-
poration works with all agencies to
accomplish its goals. Most of the
people of this area are seasonally
employed it the fishing industry.
This corporation has the right
to solicit funds, or receive contri-
butions in furthering the) purposes
of the' Corporation. Donations may
be received in cash or kind and
all bequeaths, legacies, devises,
transfers or gifts are deductible
for federal estate and gift tax pur-
poses.
Howard J. McMillian is treasurer
for the Corporation.


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


bIg check



ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc,


after they become disabled, these
individuals are in many cases los-
ing money and delaying payment
of benefits they are entitled to.
Myecrs pointed out that a claim
should be filed just as soon-as it
appears likely the disability will
last 12 months or more. Prompt
filing will help to insure prompt
payment to persons entitled to
benefits.
In addition to being unable to
engage in any substantial gainful
activity for 12 months or more, a
worker must have worked under
Social Security a certain amount
of time to be eligible for monthly
benefits. For most persons, five
years of work under Social Secur-
ity out of the 10 years just before
becoming disabled is needed.
The 1967 amendments make it
possible for persons who become
disabled before age 31 to qualify
with less than five years. These
young workers need credits for
half the time between age 21 and
the time they become disabled.
Workers who are disabled before
age 24 can qualify with as little
as 1% years of work credits.


Myers urged anyone not sure
whether he would meet the re-
quirements for disability to get in
touch with the Social Security of-
fice. If you doshmeet the require-
ments a claim should be filed im-
mediately. Monthly benefits are
payable after a disability has last-
ed six full calendar months.
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Avenue, Panama City, 32401.
The telephone number is 763-5331.
The office is open Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
except on national holidays.


Washington High Sc

Basketball Tournam
Grade 6A of Washington High
won their first game in the Wash-
ington High Intramural basketball
tournament over 6B with a 20-18
victory.
At the end of the first quarter,
it was 6B in the lead by a 4-7 score.
At the end of the half time, the
score was tied, 14-14 in a game
which was close all the way.
With only 15 seconds remaining
in the game, Dawson hit a lay-up
to give 6A the 20-18 win.
*
- Washington Tigh 6A defeated
5B by. a score of 22-16 Saturday
night in the Washington intramur-
al basketball tournament.


:hool Intramural
ent Winners
The victors were led by Lee Grif-
fin with six points. Other scoring
aces were Richard Sinis, 5; Saul
Bruce, 4; Michael Daniels, 4 and
David Smith, 1.
In the first half, the score. was
13-10.
Score by quarters:
6A 7 3 3 9-22
5B 4 6 0 6--16


* Wa#~/W


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
Many.requests have been receiv-
ed for .a different way-to prepare
frying chickens (2% to 3 pounds).
This recipe combines stuffings and
barbecueing to give an elegant re-
sult of flavors. Won't you try it
today? Buttered asparagus and a
fruit salad plus hot garlic bread
lends to a very good meal.
Barbecued Stuffed Chickens
%U cup chopped onion
14 cup chopped green pepper
1/3 cup butter or margarine
1 cup chopped parsley ,
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
U4 teaspoon basil
3 cups cooked rice .,
2 frying chickens (whole, 21% to
3 lb. each)
3 tablespoons melted butter
Saute onion and green pepper
in the 1/3 cup butter or margarine
on medium heat until tender. Add
parsley, tomato sauce, salt, pepper,
basil. Let simmer five minutes.
Add rite; blend well. Wash and
dry chickens thoroughly; fill cavi-
ties with stuffing.
Sew up back and front openings;
truss wings and legs. Center chick-
ens on spit with necks toward cen-
ter; fasten securely with prongs.
Brush with melted butter.
Place spit in oven and rotiss
until done (when drumstick can
be moved up and down, or thigh
meat feels -soft when pressed be-
tween fingers.)
Makes 5 or 6 servings.


PRE-EASTER SPECTACULAR!


Handbags

IN HIGH FASHION COLORS







all our regular
$2.99 to $3.50
yellow, green
and orange purses



Sale
Coordinate with your new Easter
or Spring outfit. Smart new syn-
thetic patents and calfs in many
styles, sizes and shapes, including
some shoulder bags. Hurry for
best selection.



Ladies' Dress Shoes
New Low Silhouette Look

$499


Heels, low and chunky ... toes, "~ ''' /
full and blunt ...,. the new
look, the new comfort in shoe
fashion. Open backs closed ,
backs, T-straps and more
in Patinas and smooth fin-
ishes. New Spring colors, o
sizes 5-10. one of
others from many new
93.99 to ;$5.99 styles at Carp's


\'-


KORATRON
Permanent Press /

DRESS

SLACKS

$8.9599
value -- -
Get the famous Koratron never-
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in Dacron-Avril that r:i a s neat .. n
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colors, sizes 30-42. .f
------ ...


MEN'S- BOYS' DRESS SOCKS.
75%. Orlon-25% Nylon hi-bulk stretch Men'S 79C
sock in all the newest colors. This is one- ,' j
of the many types of men's and boys' ys' 59c/
socks we have for your selection. Boys' 59c
SOU


i


W. E.




BISHOP

FOR



STATE



SENATOR



FLORIDA'S SIXTH DISTRICT

* EXPERIENCED
DEDICATED
QUALIFIED
(Paic Political Advertisement)


--


'~s ~p~- e~P ~814~


THINK .. .












the new romantic look!
FRILLY FUSSY-DRESSY

BLOUSES
S$3.95 9
Jvalues

PERMANENT PRESS
It's back to looking feminine! Laces and ruffles
in many styles, in no-iron Dacron-cotton. Come
see our big new selection, pick up several in
white or pastel colors. Sizes 32-38.


New Soil Release
SPermanent Press

/ SKIRTS

$5,$"99
r2 values 399

ayaway for A-lines with welded seams and belted
Eate straight line styles to choose from.
aster or New soil release finish keeps garment
l fresher, brighter, longer. Finely tai.
Char rI lored in Dacron-cotton, in new Spring
ei t5/ (i C. shades, sizes 8-18.


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2 7EASTER DRESSES
Great New Styles
Great New Selection
Great, Great Values

'69" to$to 99
compare anywhere at $8.99 to $10.99
Come see the new romantic looks, step-in styles and
belted styles in all the favorite feminine fabrics.
Sheers, voilles, crepes and linens in solids, prints,
charter plaids and more with color, Color, COLOR
dominating the scene. All sizes in PETITES, JUNIORS.
MISSES AND HALF SIZES.
Fashionable Versatile
!L DUSTER COATS
a Color bright print coats
styled with lace or eyelet
f trims. Man y in perma 99
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t in misses' sizes 10-18.
I $4.99values



CANTRECE HOSE j FISHNET HOSE

$1 tO .89C C
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DuPont's newest miracle fiber gives your 21.N e' e .f o n 1 n f
legs new smooth comfort because its I ., n. l fahon. Sping0 pastel shades,
e- I s j /l \s plus black and white colors, sizes 81/2-11.
-" .Stock up now.


I now


I 1 'I L ~~-~Y~BL -- --~r~-


---


THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 PAGE THREE

You Are Cordially Invited To -Attend

-ONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
orner Lonq venue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ...... 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 1 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

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


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


I








Sign his own choice form. The stu- JL-- .
Each student or his parent, or at any time- during the 30-day dent's choice shall be controlling t. radham Completes Course PINES
V A |I m other adult person acting as par- choice period. No preference will unless a different choice is exer- o M or e
r B dI f& ont, is required to choose the be given for choosing early during 'cised by his parent before the end Stand Tall
School the student will attend next the choice period. A choice is re- of the period during which the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. training at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
School year. The choice period will quired for each student. No assign- student exercises his choice. (AHTNC)-Sergeant Homer Brad- He was g atd Ifrm Florida's
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DESEG- begin on April 1, 1968 and close ment to a school can be made un- 8. Processing of Choices ham, 21, son of Roy L. Simmons, gra e rom ash-
REGATION PLAN UNDER TITLE Ap'il 30, .1968. less a choice is made first. 1o choice will be denied for any 103 Robbins Ave., Port St. Joe, ington High School in Port St. Joe
VI OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT 3. Explanatory Letters and 5. Choice Form Information reason other than overcrowding, completed a fuel and electrical in 1965. His wife, Irene Bernice, FUture!
OF 1964. School. Choice Forms The school choice form lists the In cases where granting all choices March lives on Route 1, Sopchoppy, and
THIS NOTICE IS MADE AVAIL, On the first 'day of the choice names, locations and grades offer- for any school would cause over- systems repair course, March 8, his mother,t Mrs. Laura Mae Brad
ABLE TO INFORM YOU ABOUT period, an explanatory letter and ed for each school. The reasons crowding, the students choosing at the Army Ordnance Center and s mother, Mrs Laura Mae Brad-
THE DESEGREGATION OF OUR this notice will be sent by the stu- for any choice made are not to be the school who live closest to it School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, ham, lives on Route 1, Crawford- Port St. Joe Needs An Airport
SCHOOLS. KEEP A COPY, OF dent to the parent- or other adult stated. The form asks for 'the will be assigned to that school. Md. ville.
THIS NOTICE. IT WILL ANSWER person acting: as aren't 'of each name, address and age.-of the stu- Whenever a choice is to be denied, ______
MANY QtTESTIONS ABOUT tudeII t then in the schools who dent, the school and grade cur- overcrowding will be determined During the 12-week course, he
SCHOOL DESEGREGATION, is expected to attend school the rently or last attended, the school by a uniform standard applicable was trained in the operation and=
A1. Desegregation Plan in Effect following school year. A school chosen for the following year, the to all schools in Ihe system. was ... the operateon and
The Gulf County public school choice form will be sent with each appropriate signature, and whether 9. Notice of Assignment, repair of fuel. and electrical sys- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
system is being desegregated un- letter. Additional copies of the the form has been signed by the ond Ch tems of the Army's combat vehi- FIST BAPTIST CHURCH
wrapl an Vadopfted ineCord e letter, thissoicefav table too e e, oriat rnot. T here, All students and their parents d es, including the M-70 tank and corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor
Act of 1964. The purpose of the pubic at: any' school and at the dent is requested for purposes of wil be prptchly notified in writ- the M-113 and M-114 personnel
desegregation plan is to, eliminate Superintendent's office. recordkeeping required by the U. S^l t "b, di carriers' -- A .
from our school system the racial 4. Returning the Choice Forms Office of Ed cation. The infor- u hu y deniedhi carriers. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
segregation of students and all oth. Parents and students at their op- nation will not be used in any way chic because of ovrc ng Sgt. Bradham, last stationed in MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M.
r form of discrimination based tion,' may. return the completed to discriminate against the stten a wil be police onofaled otaerd Germanyi entered the Army in Oc- EVNING-WORSHIP SERVICE 5:30 P.M
on race, color, or national orgi. choice forms by ntr er writhandn toensco aolhoen. Any leer or oer among all other Germany, entered the Army in Oc- EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE........5:30 P.M.
2. Thirty-Day Spring Choice Period that the student is now attending communication which idenifies the schools in the system where space tober 1965 and completed basic TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
Student and the school he wishes is' available. any violation of these prohibitions PRAYER MEETING wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
to attend will be deemed just as 10. Students Moving Into .. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
valid as if submitted on the choice the Community. any violation of these prohibitions
form supplied by the school sys Achoice of school for any stu-'should report the facts immediate-and Worship God With Us
-temThe names of students and dent who will be new to the school ly by mai or vphtone to the Equal
the' schools they choose or are as- system may be made during the Educational Opportunities Pc r or -
signed to under the plan will not spring 30-day choice perioe or at gram, U.eS ndce of Edsucation,
-N e el d'be made publicc by school olny other t before he enrolls Washington, D.C.,02(telephone
6. i ,o an P in school. An explanatory letter, 202-962-0333). The name of any
Washi.nt ih S : .this notice and the school choice person reporting any violation will, S E E
SInformatiorn i ; tformwill be given out for each not be disclosed' without his con-
Smaking a choice of school, listed new student as soon a the school sent. Any other violation of the de-
below, by schools, are the courses, system knows about the student. segregation plan or other discrim-on
and programs which are not give At least seven days will be allow- nation based on race, color, or.
ixConret ill Dat eery schooling this school sys ed for the return of the choice national origin For A Good eal On
tm. form when a choice.is made after temis also a violation ofFederal
T' u'ke o' Port St. Joe High School: Exep- thespring 30-da choiceperiod,,A requirements, and should likewise mouth, Chrysler or
ST~a n :D mpTrck ortional Child Class, Spanish, Art choice must be made for each stu- be reported. Anyone with a co-
r rumporkDistributive-Cooperatie Training dent. No assignment to any school plaint to report should first bring imperial
SM etaria ade first.r officials, unless he feels it would
Practices, ,-College P r.e p aratory 11. Students Enteriig First Grade not be helpful to do so. f local of-
SEnglish, Psychology, Sociology. The parent brother adult per-
SWashington High School: Indus son actingas parent, o every child facts oftherviolatio n should
:* trial Arts, Choral Music entering the first grade, is requir- the facts of te violation should
e_" ..Wewahitchka High School: Agri ed to choose the school his child report them immediately to the Panama ity hrysler
culture, Psychology, Spanish, Art, will attend. Choices will be made u. ress or phoe number. a hPlymouth, Inc.
"1 1 Guidance. under the same free' choice pro- av e a'dr sopn u
i7. Signing the Choice Form c'ss used for stiidents new to the GULF COUNTY BOARD 15th St,. Panama City
SA choice form may be signed bY school system in other grades, as of PUBLC INSTRUCTION Phone 785-372
:/ h, o. ,, a parent or other"adult. person act- provided in paragraph 10. 1.0 C-
Day Phone, 227-2434 Wight Pbon- V-1-4906 ing as parent.' A student Who has 12. Priority of Late Choices SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR "''
S\ reached theage of at the time No choice made after the end of
of choice,' or .will next enter the the spring .30-diy choice period
__ ninth' or any:"higher grade, may may be 'denied for any reason oth-
er than overcrowding. In the event,
of overcrowdirfCg choices made
during the 30-d.y choice period
.... ; p' -*:.*'- ;' :will have first priority. Overcrowd- WO SRN
Sing will be determined by the oI
c e/ k yo r air condtioning standard provided for in paragraph
h 8. Any parent or student whose
owy ul.... s o w e n. e first choice is denied because of 0 ml s o r0 m
NN M overcrowding will be given a sec-
a w n ond choice in. the' manner provid- brwng the t o tA bAng
ed for in paragraph 9. ow s th im e in
i" : i 13. Tests, Health Records and
Ha. Other. Entrance Requirements s your w inter- early car to
lt tl at i*rt u p re.h rosAnyacademicmtests or other pro-
cedures used in assigning students
aco It"onn now te tme tost t tlon, courses of study, or for any A
..u nt.Mn f .e t i ey other purpose, will be applied uni-
S/, a 'a c formIyto all students without re-
; dn At-o.to rih d G'ivey r c r sard-to race, color or national ori- t
gin. .. No choice of choice of school will be
FILTE:S' loged f..es m-- un^itwork .. e d ue hhe orno: denied because of failure at the
N.orma!" .... .e use requies .. ...g or r l a t 'time of choice to 'provide any F O O N S
ie h o o health record, birth certificate, orr st de w COMPLETE SERVICE
Uo A a other document. T-he student will
'; y wt L :1 1 *.be .tentatively assigned in accord- 1 FOR CO av e TE CA R VICE
anee with the plan and the choice '_ _" _
wi lwake toher adcesesopertng cos mmade, and given ample timed toF
1p obtain any required document.
Nw1vo rf w olstoc oel CSysiteim, creditnandepromotion ve robredit, ita r o an dterioto
Procedures will not be applied in
Such a way as to hamper freedom Choice of 3 grades of fine ne in
P' s^ '<' t c/" ..... .,of choice of any student. BE T 3 o q
14. Choices Once Made G O .DBETTERB EST
Nr home results -y1"i r ri T/s cCannot be Altered GOOD BETTER
t up s p r i ing !d whO Once a choice has been submit-
o hav |eue iultonthough the choice period has not Am
Lih ave ooli cosended. The choice is binding for
C wari n soon snthe entire school year to which it $
ickha ay c s oo a iu applies., except in the case'of (1) r
cwn helk too compelling hardship, (2) change of
H / eck your air conditioning.. : residence to a place where another
check you- r ar c i... "school is closer, (3) the availability Guaranteed 1 Year Guaranteed 2 Years Guaranteed 3 Years
Now you'll get prompo service on whatever needsto be of'Ia school designed to fit the spe9
done and on improvements you decide to makeneeds of a physically hadndicap- or 0,000 mIles or 20,000 miles or 30,000 miles
Sturn on your ar conditioning ped student, (4) the availability at Price includes installation... Fords, Chevys, Dodges, Plymouthax,
'-You'll avoid the rush if you turn on your a r condtioning another school of a course of study
Snow and check. Is every room as cool as you like it? r .a h required by the student, which is and American Compacts. Other cars slightly higher.
Need new filters? Repairs?Maybet's time for a new unit. not available at the school chosen. We replace linings and shoes
A OOr a whole new system..h ", 15. All Other Aspects of with Firestone Linings OUR GUARANTEE
SHave you asked about heat pumps... for automatic Schools Desegregated *Clean and inspect drums and w ntourb .ingfoth.p
Syear-round comfort? .All school-connected services, fa- hydraulic system number of miles or years from date of instaU.
S i ti .. cilities, athletics, activities and Inspect return springs, grease tion. Whichever come srat. Adjustments pro.
Andif you do not yet enoy the blessings of programs are open to all on a de- seals and wheel bearings ratonnfugandbadonprimcutet at
air-conditioning, now is the time to install it. segregated basis. A: student attend- t o tt.
Because many dealers and contractors offer off-season ing school for, the first time on a ,* todrusa f f
inducements. Many offer attractive easy terms. desegregated basis may not be
Before you, knaw it, summer weather will arrive..For the subject to any disqualification orin_
do something about your air conditioning now!. athletics, which might otherwiseF11R N E B TRI
auply because he 'is a transfer stu- ....'.Gii...veyo rqartinc
"4""""""" Z"* t ". a 'dent. All transportation furnished Gve yo r car new martinn

i no staff member will lose his po- j ':: : 12-Volt
FILTERS Clogged filters make unit work harder and cause higher operating costs. sition because of race, color or na-' *^%:.:^- | ..
Normal home use requires cleaning or replacement i tional origin. This includes any 1 '* rTI. o 24-MONTH
aI' at least twice each cooling season. case where less staff is needed be-
OUTDOOR SECTION Keep clear of plants or other obstructions. Anything that interferes |, cause schools are closed or enroll- x J G UARANTEE
with air-flow makes unit work harder and increases operating costs. ment is reduced.
INDOOR GRILL Keep clear of furniture or drapes. Anything that interferes ; I 16. Attendance Across School MK-24
w ith delivery or return of air will not allow unit to cool'properly. System Lines MI Every rireatons battery is unconditionally wananted against defects in workainhip and material s
S N ,n aii, b a t t No arrangement will be made, or I9 Replacement or repairs are made without charge for 90 days from date of purchase. After 90 days, if
temperatures can go up to 150' in our Florida sun. Ventilate and you'll, permission granted, by this school an based on the unepired portion of wne original warranty period at the time adjustment Is made. ar


PAINT COLOR Dark-colored walls absorb more heat than light colors. unity is not available-to all stu-
Light colors save cooling costs. dents without regard to race, color lAl sRtu-D |
|- admit heat and cause unit to work more. A sun screen may be advisable, will be made,' or permission grant- S A L E .P R IC E D 1
Awnings help, too. ed, by this school system for any j__1
% SHADE' Trees that shade your home are like money in the bank. students living in another school __
Wide roof-eaves shade the walls and reduce cooling costs. system to attend school in this 6.95-14
operating hints: f limit desegregation, or where the Plus 43 per tire Fed. Ex. tax,
opportunity is not available to all sales tax and 2 trade-In tires
AWAY FOR THE DAY Turn fan-switch to "auto" for best humidity-control L students without regard to race, of \ame elze off your car.


AWAY WEEKENDS Raise thermostat setting about 5 with 17. Violations to be Reported
S"auto" fan setting for additional economy., It is a violation of our -dpspgrega-
.:"" .......'- .~' ..... .. ............ '.- 'tion nlan for- -1v school official or
--------:" -----:--"-'................" :.teacher to infli nce or coerce any
person in t), making of a choice
or to thrpnten any person with
penalties or nrormse favors for
any cbnip mnrlo. Tt is so a viola- ate s ervi ce enter
a- ,77 7 / .tion of Fpelorll regulations for any
FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION person to it,,,idate, threaten. co- n
YOUR TAX-PAYING,1NVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY againstla"v +sl fm mnT Phhes 66 tat
< pose of interf-ring with the free Jy ll p
Smoking of a ebnce of school. Any
person having any knowledge of iL


PAOij FOUR Me STAR, Part, St. loo. Florida


THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


we care








why ouldwe

guarantee

other people's



If we didn't, we couldn't honestly say WE CARE. Could we?
You see, before any product is allowed on our shelves,
we've checked it out pretty carefully.
We've checked the company that makes it.
We've checked to be sure the product is all the package says it is.
If you everbuy anythifig at A&P you're not happy with,
you don't have to bother to write a letter to the company that made it.
Just.tell your A&P store manager. He'll4give you your money back.
We'll get in touch with that company for you..,and for us.
That 'sA&P's guarantee. .
No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it,
Not every store can offer you a guarantee like-that.
A&P can...and does. Shouldn't A&P beyour store? i


-4


S ~


-e


Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh Ice Packed (Fryer Leg:, T"higis


FRYER
"Super-Right" Western Beef Cubed
Chuck Steak lb. 98c
"Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless
Swiss Steak Lb. 78c
"Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly
Ground Beef 3 Lb. Pkg.1.39
"Super-Right" Sirloin Tip or Boneless
Rums Roast Lb. 98c


"Super-Ri t" Top Quality (2 Lb. Pkg. $1.15)
Siced BaconlLb.Pkg. 1;
"Super-Right" Brisket of
Corned Beef Lb. 69c
csht" Whole Hog Pork
SAUSAGE Ib. 59c.
"Super-Right'! Sliced Salami, Pickle Leaf or S...ed
Lunch Meat 3 79C


Ann Page Pure Apricot, Peach or Pineapple


Preserves


Golden Rise Flakey
BISCUITS 4 ans 33
Carnation Instant
DRY MILK 10 '-t 99c
f Pkgs. 9
Excel Vacuum Pack Assorted
Mixe ,Nuts :: 69(


A & P,Frozeo All Butter Orairi
Orange Cake ',
Cap'n Johns Frozen Cream
Shrimp Soup 3 $1
Cap'n Johns Frozen
Oyster STEW 3 ~o $


-Ed


1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIFIPAC T CO., INC. -


Special Sparky Briquets

CHARCOAL


2 Bag89c


'/ \ Speciall Ann Page Tomato

KETCHUP


2


Special Del Monte Pineapple

JUICE

4 Z.99


14-OZ AI
BOTTLES 4 c


Fresh, Tender resh, Red RipePn $
AsaraguS Lb. 35c Strawberries 3 .ts.1.00
Russet Baking
Fresh Young ts 25 Potatoes 10 59c
Crisp Carrot, Freh Juicy
'ine Ripe
Honeydew MELONS ea. 69c Oranges 5 59c
~ ~ ~ ~ WIU 5 9c -. "^


rgast o Lb. C
'"'consin Mild
Cheddar Cheese Lb 69c
Cap'n John's Frozen French Fried
Fish Sticks 3 ,: 1.00
Cap'n John's Frozen Fantail
Breaded Shrimp P 65c
Quick Frozen (5 Lb. Box $4.89)
Headless Shrimn Lb. 99cI


Special!
.Jer

ge Iced Shenandoah Valley Brand
49c Apple Juice .C: 39c
eof Ann Page Reg. or-Chef French
1.00 DRESSING ,. 39(
Nabisco Nilla
1.00 VAILLA WAFERS ;- 35c

GREEN GIANT SALE!
Sweet Peas 17-Oz. Can
Peas With Onions 17-Oz. Can
Golden C.S. Corn 17-Oz Can
A Niblets Golden Corn 12-Oz. Can
Kitchen Sliced Green Beans 16-Oz. Can


* Niblets Mexicorn 12-Oz. Can
Mix or FOR Y c
Match'em ONLY C
A& Naua


3


SOUP SALE


Tomato
Vegetarian Veg.
Veg. W/Beef Stock


, Toe
Ve,
* Chi
" Crc


EXTRAORDINARY OFFi 1 Your Chalcel Jane Parker
Fine Porcelain China! Lemon or Blackberry
N -. -


1-LB.
8-OZ.
SIZE


nato Rice
getable Beef
icken W/Rice
tam of Mushroom


K


39c,


4 Cn 49c


4


oI Oz.
Cans


59c


2 Mix or Match'em Jane Parker .
* CINNAMON ROLLS pkg. of 8
JELLY TOP SWEET ROLLS pkg. of 8
PINEAPPLE TOP SWT. ROLLS pkg. of 8
3 Fo sl.oo
Only$ 0


SPRING HOUSECLEANING SALE!
Little Lady Lysol Spray Dutcfidsii White "
BROO S 1.69 CLEANER 69c Cotton Mops "59c,
O-Cello BP 40 Johnson's Regular or Lemon Spray Cleaner
SPONGES 39c PLEDGE C 69( Formula 409 79c
Aerosol Spray Bright Sail Paste Bright Sail
WINDEX Ca49c Floor Wax A 49c Cleanser 2 ,- 29


A&P Natural
GRAPEFRUff

JUICE


1 Qt., 14 Oz.
Cans


$1.00


Sanitary Napkins Fems or
KOTEX 2 of 12 89
Facial Tissue 2g off Label
E Box of
KLEENEX 20 28c
Bathroom Tissue
"3 2-Roll
DELSEY 3 Pack 7
Kleenex Family
$
napkinss 2 .l-27,
4A & P Brand Fresh Instant
COFFEE -0 99c



Dreams-
Come True
ith Plaid
I Stamps
*...toy#,linens, jewelry and
accessories, leisure living, sports,
clothing, housewares and
appliances-fine gfs ftrirzvtyone
.with Plaid Stamps.


1 D f, ......Oh.. AD nr..... t STAMPS
e ,Maxwell House Instant
; Coffee 6- 99o j
I GOOD THROUGH APRIL 7 4-6-68


W- TH3 C -AND IUICAS L Of AiD^
.o...STAMPSI
Ann Page Choc.
Candy Pkg 69 j.x
GOOD THROUGH APRIL 7 4-6-68I


WM rNTMI A COUPON A ND URCKAU OFPS WDM MS PO AW ,tJAi l U
-our Own Instant Sultana m.....
Tea 79J- i Cocoa .2-L.
GOOD THROUGH APRIL 7 4'-6681 )OD THROUGH AP"L 7" f 4-6-M'


'A 8. PF Aid
jTooth~paste7 ob e9
IGOOD' THPaCUGH APRIL 7


Jax
4-6-68


F UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY
A6VRiTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST
A RAIN CHECK
Prices fi fhis Ad are good through
Saturday, April 6


I ,


PAGE FI"


I


- --~ '


- -- "


I ---- I -.


F IM


~llllrrrllllllllI~llll~lll~i~E~P ~n'...~~111;11111111 __QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I_


THU.RSDAY,,APRIL 1,,1968


(









PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968


Cub Scouts of Troop 47 Receive Awards In Presentation

Ceremonies Held In High School Cafeteria Last Monday


Troop 47, Cub Scouts of Port
St. Joe met Monday night of last,
week for presentAtion of awards.
The program was held in the
High School Cafeteria with Cub-
master Ed Creamer in charge of
the meeting.
Den I presented the opening
sikit. The Webelos presented a
skit during the meeting an1 Den
III presented the closing cere-
monies. .
Thirteen CUb Scouts were pre-
sented with 18 awards. The
awards were Iresented a# fol-
lows: ,.
DEN 1- i yne Patterson,
Wolf .and Goleqi rrow; Stuart
Guilford, Woff; 'Sammy Parker,
Gold, Arrow Wbd wo Silver Ar-


rows; Jim Roberts, 'Gold
Jim Strong, Silver ,Arr
Clyde Whitehead, Bear a
Arrow and a Silver Arr
DEN 2-Chuck Tharpi
Travis Burge, Wolf;. Je
Wolf; Sandy Sanborn, W
Danny Hallinan, Wolf.
DEN 6-Tim Etheridgi
Eddie Creamer, Gold Aix
Thirteen. Webelos "we
sented with 41 awards
lows:.
Mark Wimberly, Outdo
and Aquanaut.
Robert Sanborn, Athle
doorsman and Forester
Steve Smith, Athletic.
Steve Cloud, Forest
Athletic.


Mexico Beach Scout Troop Attends

Spring Camporee At Redfish Point
Mexico Beach Scout Troop 303, were from' Duck Patrol; Ronnie
who attended the Spring paMporee Turner, Chuck Strobel, David Stro-
at Redfish Point last week end was bel: Crow Patrol; John Hanna,
the proud recipient of one red rib- Larry Tate, Jim Elliott, Ronnie
bon and two yellow ribbons. Biggins, Martin Biggins, Billy Kel-
Forty-seven Patrols registered ly, Chuck Paul, John Arnold: Wolf
for the events in competition for Patrol; Laurent Corbin, Wade Til-
the -ribbons. The Crow Patrol from lery4 Rodger ,Clemmons, Dwight
Beach Troop 303. won one of only Butler and Jackie Jenson.
nine red ribb4ni awarded. Scout- Scoutmaster Claude TatO, Assist-
master Claude Tate felt this was ant Scoutmaster Robert Beatty and
outstanding as his troop is corn- Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Jim-
posed of Tenderfeet only, while my Flint, who is an Eagle Scout.
many competing were more- ad- ,
vanced, Scouts. Executive Moore
gave his personal congratulations Boy SCOIt Toop
to Troop 303 for their excellent "
showing. 'Plannin Hike
The Mexico Beach Troop is look- Bl
ing forward to the Fall Camporee. Troop No. 47 of Port St. Joe is
Members are already working to planning a week end camp-out un-
be able to capture more honors. der the guidance of -Dr. Robert
Attending the Camporee from King, Scoutmaster, and Eric Ham-
Mexico Beach Scout Troop 303 mnnnrld Assistant Scoutmaster. at


ATTEND BAND CONCEAT
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber,
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Roberts, Sr.,
and Mrs. Williston Chason drove
to Tallahassee Saturday to watch
the Port St. Joe High School Band
being judged at the Florida Band-
master's District 2 Festival. The
parents reported that the' band
performed very well and -earned
"excellent" ratings.-
NOTE OF THANKS
The Ira B. Hanna's wish to offer
their thanks for donations of blood
for Mr. Hanna while he was a pa-


Gautier Hammock. The Scouts will
hik e five miles carrying all of
their camp gear. The Scouts will
carry their own food to cook for
two days.
Our troop has received two new
boys and anyone .interested in
joining the Boy Scouts can do so
by coming, to one of our Boy
Scout meetings on Monday night
at 7:30 p.m. The fee required for
joining is 50c and the dues are 1Oc
a week. The age to join is 11 years
old.
The Scout Hut is located on 10th
Street across from the baseball
park. -


tient in the Calhoun County Gen- DONALD JERNIGAN,
eral Hospital. Troop Scribe

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT GIRL SCOUTS TOUR RADIO
Mr. and Mrs. Don Haddon, Mil- STATION AND OLD CEMETERY
ton, announce the birth of a baby Girl Scbuts of Troop 48, along
daughter, Donna Patrice on Satur- with their leaders took a tour of
day, March 23 in Santa Rosa Hospi- the facilities of 'Radio 'Station
tal. The baby weighed seven WJOE and the Old St. Joseph
pounds and nine ounces. They also Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
have a son, Jeffery, age 3%. Twenty-five girls took the field
Maternal and paternal grandpar- trip.
cents are Mr. arid Mrs. Edgar Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Dot Haddon.
Mr. and Mrs. J| H. Smith of White .- Ca m Show
City. To Kiwanis Club


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Zimmer-
man, Jr., of Bethesda, Md., an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Constance Lee on March 7. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.
Zimmerman of Port St. Joe.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Derrick,
Jr., of Portland, Oregon, announce
the birth of a daughter, Monica
Kristen, born March 19. Mrs. Der-
rick is the former Bobbie Ward of
Port St. Joe.


Arrow; Greg :Norris, Aquanaut,. Out-
ow and doorsman, Engineer, Forester,
nd Gild Artist and Scholar.
ow. Mike Scott, Aquanaut.
e, Bear; Jeff Powell, Forester and Nat-
;ff Cox, uralist.
7olf and Jay Stevens, Geologist, Travel-
er, Sportsman and Engineer.,
e, Wolf; Richard Strong, A q u anaut,
Low. Scientist, Engineer, Naturalist,
ire pre- Forester, Artist,. Citizen and
as fol- Sportsman. '
Craig Pippin, Artist, Engineer,'
3orsman, Sportsman, Naturalist and Fores-
ter., .. ,
tic, Out- Bruce May, Aquanaut, Out-
doorsman and 'Scholar.
Eric ..Freeman, Aquanaut,
ter and Outdoorqman .and Scholar.:'
Steve LIawrence, Athletic.'


Mrs. Jones Presides
Over WSCS Meeting

The WSCS of the First Methodist
Church met Monday in ,the Little
Chapel at the Church. The meet-
ing was opened with Mrs. W. D.
Jones presiding. Mrs. 0. M. Sell
Gave the devotional.
Reports were given by different
officers and committee chairmen.
Mrs. Jones commended Mrs. Leo
Shealey,, local church action chair-
man for a good job done during
the revival of the past week.
A discussion was held on pro-
posed changes in the structure of
the Society that will be taking
place in the summer. New officers
will not assume their duties until
September, of this year and old
officers will continue in office, un-
til that time.
After all business was taken
care of, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Herman Dean who
presented the program -assisted by
Mrs. L. J. Temple and Mrs. J. B.
Griffith.
The meeting was dismissed by
the WSCS benediction.


Long Avenue YWA's
Met Last Wednesday

Wednesday, March 20, the YWA
of the Long Avenue..Baptist
Church niet at the home of Miss
Jennifer Braxton. Mis. George
Holland, opened the meeting with
prayer. The prayer calendar was
given by Joan Lee.
The program, "Pray In One Ac-
cord", placed special emphasis on
the Week of Prayer for Home Mis-
sions and the Annie Armstrong
Offering. Those participating were
Vickie Fowler, Cathy Boone, Joan
Lee, Jennifer Braxton, Ann John-
son, Judy Adkison and Jeannine
Britt.
After the meeting was adjourn-
ed, refreshments were served by
the hostess.

vate citizens and paper companies
operating in this area of Florida.
The camp has facilities for ca-
noeing, rowing, sailing, fishing and


Port St. Joe Kiwanians were pre- swimming as well as rifle ranges,
sented a program of slides and a archery ranges, hiking trails, a 400
monologue on the Lake Sands Dis- seat dining hall and an outdoor
trict Boy Scout Camp Euchee near chapel.
DeFuniak Springs, at their meet- All Scout troops of the Lake
ing Tuesday. The program was pre- Sands District, which includes
sented by Dunn Miller, Field Di- Port St. Joe may use the camp free
rector of the Gulf Coast Council. of charge. Miller said the camp is
Camp Euchee covers 980 acres capable of handling 400 to 500
and features an 82 acre lake and Boy Scouts at one time.
everything that is needed for Boy Guests of the club were Eric
Scout camping and outdoor merit Hammond, Assistant Scoutmaster,
badge programs. The camp has Troop 47 and student guests Jim-
been by private donations and ma- mie Davis, Tommy Knox, Beth
trials andjlabor furnished by pri- Creech and Sharon Davis.


Cullison Says Florida Leading Nation

In Underwater Exploration, Experiments
Jim Cullison, Department of exclusive of water areas.


Marine Science of the Florida De-
velopment Commission told the
Port St. Joe Rotary Club Thursday
that Florida is the nation's leader
in underwater exploration and at-.
tempts at exploitation. Cullison
said that most underwater explor-
ation equipment is manufactured
in Florida and the provimity of the
. Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Ocean
puts the state-in, an ideal for un-
derwater experimentation of all
types.
The speaker'said that the largest
underwater experimental sites in
the state are at the Naval Mine
Defense Laboraory in Panama City
and a facility now under construc-
tion by Florida State University at
Turkey Point near St. Marks.
"More experimentation will grow
around these two facilities", the
speaker said, "so this puts Port St.
Joe, right in the middle of ocean-
.ography surveys."
Cullison said that the -tate has
already received requests. from
firms asking for leases of ocean
bottom to farm shrimp and other
undewater crops. These crops will
require exclusive use of the water
areas involved, however, and the
Internal Improvement Commission
ha? been reluctant to allow such


Pentecostal Church

Plans Homecoming

Sunday, April 7. the Pentecostal
Holiness Church 'on Garrison Ave-
nue Will be ha ltg homecoming.
Rev. Hubert White, first pastor
of the church, will be guest speak-
:er for the morning worship hour.
Dinner will be spread and there
will be a "sing" at 3:00 p.m.
Everyone has a special invitation
to attend these services through-
out the day.
Starting Sunday night at 7:00
p.m. Revival services will begin
with Rev. 0. C. Oliver, evangelist.
Rev. Oliver comes from Royston,
Ga.
Everyone has a special invitation
to attend these services each night.


The speaker said that in the next
few years, Florida should see 25
billion in Federal money and $45
billion in private money spent for
ocean study-to see how to mine
the ocean bottoms for food and
minerals. The State of Florida is
spending $5 million this year in
this area. This expenditure in-
cludes study of erosion, breakwa-
ter effectiveness and storm protec-
tion as well as the commercial
subjects.
Guests of the club were Thoy
Mawhew of Ft. Walton Beach, Rev.
Fletcher Hyington of Monroeville,
Ala., Rev. 0. M. Sell, Bill Moseley,
Tom Kilbourn, Bill Lyles and Bob
Ellzey, all of Port St. Joe.
.

Brinson Daughters
Feted On Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brinson en-
tertained their daughters, Mrs.
Dillon Smith of Blakely, Ga., and
Mrs. Leo Browne of Irwinton, Ga.,
with a seafood dinner on their
birthdays March 30.
Beautiful spring flowers and the
traditional birthday cake were
used to create a festive 'atmos-
phere.
Guests for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Smith. and
sons, Sonnie, Steven and Danny
Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'Browne,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harrison and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rehlerg of Pan-
ama .City.' "


Selected for Merit's "Who's Who"


Patty Strobel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Strobel of Mexico
Beach, received a letter from the
Merit Publishing Company, pub-
lishers of "Merit's Who's Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents". The letter said, "Congratu-
lations. Because of your high place-
ment in national scholarship and
awards competition you have been
chosen for recognition in our na-
tional publication for 1967-68.
Graduating seniors qualify for
this honor by only two methods.
They are either recommended by
their faculty f o r outstanding
achievements in academics, awards
or activities or selected by the edi-
torial board. When they have re-
ceived national recognition in
scholarship or awards competition.
Less than five percent of the grad-
uating seniors throughout the
country are selected for this hon-


"We are certain that recognition
in Merit's Who's Who Among
American High School Students,
1967-68 represents the culmination
of a distinguished high school ca-
reer. You are to be commended
for achieving this high plateau of
excellence. We would like to ex-
tend our best wishes for continued
success in all of your future en-
deavors."
Merit's Who's Who Among
American High School Students is
sent to colleges, universities, pub-
lic and institutional libraries and
leading corporations throughout,
the nation. Distribution is usually
completed by early fall each year.
The balance of the letter de-
scribes and explains the biographi-
cal data form which Miss Strobel
must complete and return by April
29.


I Ir


OFFICE SUPPLIES ... WE HAVE THEM... THE STAR


Citizens of Gulf County




You Are Invited



to meet





JOE CHAPMAN


CANDIDATE FOR


STATE REPRESENTATIVE


SBAY, GULF and CALHOUN COUNTIES


Free Buffet Luncheon




Jimmy's Restaurant

Corner Fourth Street and Monument Ave.


TODAY!


- 3:00 to 6:00 P. M.


EXPERIENCED


FOR COUNTY JUDGE
I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election
to the Office of County Judge of Gulf County.
May I express my appreciation for the oppor-
tunity of serving you in the past, and I sincerely
solicit your vote and support in behalf of my re-
election.

SAM P. HUSBAND


DEDICATED


(Paid Political Advertisement)


a


Mr. Chapman is a young, aggressive attorney. He is a native of Panama City. Voters

should make every effort to meet JOE CHAPMAN. Learn first hand what he has to offer.

(Paid Political Advertisement)


THURs~bAY, APRIL 4,'1968


~. -e n., --


PAGE SEKTHE STAR, Port St., Joe, Florida


QUALIFIED


FAIR


-~----- -----







THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 PAGE SEVEN


FRIdDAIRE a



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by WALTER GAFFNEY
Geraldine Davis' goal, with two
seconds remaining in overtime,
gave the seventh grade girls a 14-
12 win over the 10th grade girls
Saturday night at the Washington
High gym for the intramural tour-
nament high school girls cham-
pionship.
Beverly Leslie paced the seventh
grade attack, with six points. Bev-
erly Larry added four for the win-
ners .
Morris Leslie led the 10th grade
with 10,points.
The seventh grade, coached by
Valencia (Hall, reached the finals
by defeating the eighth grade 32-8
and the 11th grade 10-4.
Seventh grade players and their
scoring were: Anthony 0, Davis 2,
Granger 0, 'Larry 4, B. -Leslie 6,
Pittman 0, B. Riley 2, M. Riley 0,
and Speights 0.
Tenth grade players and their
scoring were: Dawson 0, Hall 0,
Jones 2, M. Leslie 8, Quinn 0, A.
Riley 2 'and Thompson 0. ''
Score by quarters:
7th Grade -- 4 4 2 2 2-14
10th Grade '- 2 4 4 2 0-12
*
The 11 and 12 grade all-stars de-
feated the 10th grade 42-40 in over-
time: Saturday night at the Wash-
ington Hligh Gym for the intra
mural tournament high school boys
championship.
Rawlis Leslie, who was thrown
out of the game in the third quar-
ter for fighting," led the all-stars


Alley

.Chatter


GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE
Florida First National Bank has
gone back into first place by tak-
ing four points -from .the -U. S.
Coast Guard while the St. Joe
Lanes team and Glidden Company
were splitting their four points.
Glen Williams had a hot night
for Florida Bank. Glen bowled a
545 series including a game of
225. Mike Fairman's 427 series
led the Coast Guard.
On lanes 1 and 2, Glidden Co.,
won the last two ghmes for St. Joe
Lanes after. losing the first game
by 75 'piis. St. Joe Lanes managed
to take total pins by 20. Dary]
Strickland's 516 was tops for Glid
den Co. Buddy Ward led St. Joe
Lanes with 486.
St. Joe Maintenance took three
points from Vitro Services. Frank
Jensen bowled his first 200 league
game, a 203, Al Jensen had highly
'series for Maitnenance with an
even 500. Elzie Owens' 542 led
Vitro.
St. Joe Millwrights swept all
four points from Richard's Raiders
John McKenzie paced the Mill
wrights with 523. Billy Joe Rich
ards led his Raiders' team with
524.
Next week is the last week ol
the season. Florida Bank has a one
point lead over St. Joe Lanes.
All bowlers are reminded of the
joint men's and woman's bowling
association banquet at The Hut in
Apalachicola on April 19.
Team Standings W I
Fla. First Nat. Bank --- 70 38
St. Joe Lanes --------- 69 3!
Glidden Co. 63 40
Vitro Services --------- 62 4E
St. Joe Maintenance --. 56 5
St. Joe Millwrights -- 51 5
Richard's Raiders ------50 5
U. S. Coast Guard -----10 9


with 12 points. Joe Stallworth and
Hosea Pittman adied 10 and 9
points respectively.
Clarence Hogue led the Sopho-
mores with' 15 points. Jol~ny Tho-.
mas and Robert Boykirin added
eight and seven points respective-
ly for the losers. .
10th grade: Boykins 7, Dixon 5,
Hall 2, Hogue 15,, Jackson 0, Pace
3 and Thomas 8.
11-12 grades: Leslie 12, Martin 6,'
Pittman 9, Stallworth 10, Thomp-
son 3 "and Underwood 2,
Score by. quarters:
10th Grade -. 13' 6 9 10 2-40
11-12 Grades 14 ,0 .4 10. 4-42

Baseball Teamr

In Mid-Season
Port St. Joe High School's, base-
ball team is now minidway in. its
season, according to coach Jerry
Lewter.
The.. school released the follow-
ing schedule for the remainder of
the season.
Tomorrow the Sharks will play
in Blountstown at 3:00 p.m., CST.
Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
the Sharks will host the Monticello
team.
Next Thursday, the local nine
will again play at home with Wa-
kulla High as its opponent.
Monday, April 15, the Sharks
will play their last home game of
the season at 7:30 p.m. against Ru-
therford High of Panama City.
The Rutherford Rams will also
supply the opposition for the last
game of the season on Monday,
April 22 at 3:30 p.m., CST, in Pan-
ama City.
The sub-district tournament will
be held in Apalachicola with Port
St. Joe meeting Apalachicola on
Friday, April 19 at 3:30 p.m.
All home -games are played at
Centennial Field.

WEEK END VISITORS
Major and Mrs. Charles H. Sun-
din and sons, Michael and Chris-
topher of Harlingen, Texas, spent
the week end with her parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. iNed S. Porter.
Port St. Joe needs an Airport
: Port St. Joe needs an Airport


Shark Notes
by SHARON DAVIS



Lamar Faison, D.C.T. coordina- lent. By next year they expect to
tor, took the D.C.T. class and oth- improve enough to go to the
er interested seniors to Lively state contest.
Technical School in Tallahassee *
last Monday. They toured the old Saturday night is the big night
school and also the new building that juniors and seniors have been
that will be moved into next week. anxiously awaiting, the Junior-
Senior prom. The photographer
will begin taking pictures at 7:00
The band went to the district
contest in Tallahassee on March p.m.
30. They showed a great im- The baseball team will play in
provement over last year. The Blountstown tomorrow. Saturday
judges gave them some "yery they will have a home game
good criticism and ideas about agairist Monticello. The game
what to work for. In concert will begin at 2:00 p.m. On April
playing the band rated two ex- 9 and 11 they have home games
cellents and a superior and in against Chipley and Wakulla.
sight reading they rated excel- Both begin at 3:30 p.m.


Junior, Senior High Basketball Champs

Decided In Washington Tournament


/















KnOW the even
warning signals
that may
mean cancer.


A G6 WR.'FOR
YOU" P AR ACIT,M


B







2


















7
8
8
5





2


F d- l -, '! ^ -K __ .. : 'l' I -

bother R$ 3609
build in LOW
more help PRICE w. '0


You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you
need him, regardless of
the hour! And you can
depend on him for all
your. other health
needs, too)


Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of I
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drpgS.
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 Hublard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTED



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


MEe STAR, Port St. Joe, Flar.1d


Calling for Cancer
During the month of April, there
will come a knock at the door or
a ring of the doorbell. The caller
may. be a stranger, or often a
neighbor already known.
In either case, he or she will be
a volunteer of the American Can-
cer Society, prepared to leave life-
saving information, and asking for
support for the Society's work.
The volunteer will also be one
of some 2,000,000 who each April
go out on the "Cancer Crusade"-
and who in a very real way are
symbols of America's miracle.
The name of this miracle is
"voluntarism" and it has been part
of our nation .since the days of
the first settlers.
High among our domestic haz-
ards today are diseases, and not
just the 'good old-fashioned' germ-
caused d i s e ases of yesteryear.
Many of those have been largely
conquered.
The so-called "degenerative" di-
seases are another matter, how-
Lver. And perhaps the most mys-
terious and tragic of them is can-
cer. Its fundamental cause still re-
mains to be unraveled by research.
Even so, much has been done to
save lives, and more can be. The
Cancer Society informs us that
sonie 200,000 Americans will be
saved this year. An additional
100,000 might be, but won't-be-
cause diagnosis and/or treatment
.may come too late.
That is why the information the
American Cancer Society volunteer
will bring can be a matter of life.
Ours. But to carry on its work of
education, service and research,
"the support must be ours as well.

^^








PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968


Williams Warns That Continued Traffic |

Deaths Could Raise Insurance 'Price

TALLAHASSEE; .Fla. -.' Sate. "This 12 per cent increase is
Treasure Broward Williams de- simply unthinkable," said Treasu-
plored Florida's rising traffic er Williams emphatically. "Florida
death toll today and warned that a; motorists must drive defensively.
continued rise. could lead to higher They must .prevent accidents, not
automobile insurance rates. cause them."


The death toll .for the first 11
weeks of 1968 totaled 468, an in-
crease of 48 victopls over the sam e
period during. 1967.


Maclay Gardens

In Ful Bloom -


Tallahasse,
finest azalea


One of the South's'
and camellia collec-


tions, Alfred 'B. Maclay Gardens
State Park north of Tallahassee, is
at' the peak of bloom.
Capt. Fred Ferrell, superinten-.
dent of the park who has been in
charge of maintaining the gardens
since 1925, said that although the
traditional blooming season is
from Jan. 1 through May 30, there
are a few days each year when the
flowers reach the height of beauty.
The park blends land, water and
sky, as a setting for six acres of
azaleas, combined with masses of
camellias, thousands of pansies,
tnd many other plants, shrubs and
t'ees-, that have been artistically
tiolded into great drifts of har-
tnonious color,
The-:'blooming .season this year
coincides .- with the Tallahassee
Spring Festival, and beauty queens
are posing for photos at the gar-
dens, each week end during March
and April.
Open to visitors. without addi-
tional charge is the Maclay House,
the former residence of the donor
of the gardens >to -the State. The
house displays antique furnishings
and museum exhibits.
I "'The Lake Hall picnic area pro-
vides pavilions, barbeque grills and
playground equipment for family
fun, with fishing, swimming -and
boating in the Lake.


' So far this year; he said, 23,803
people were injured, compared
with' 23,568 injured during the
same; period last year.
, It was the upward trend in traf-
fic fatalities during February that
promnpted Treasurer:; Williams to
establish a Director of Safety in
.his office and assign him the en-
tire State of Florida as his ter-
ritory.
He named George V. Tillman,
former safety engineer and long-
'time Deputy Commissioner-in-
Charge of the Gainesville Field
Office, to the post.
Tillman, who assumed his new
duties March 1, immediately began
putting Treasurer Williams'- pro-
gram into effect by conducting ex-
tensive safety studies, counseling
with public and private safety
groups, and making himself availa-
ble on a statewide basis for- safety
education.
"The safety program has met
with wide "acceptance," he said.


Thrift Shop Offers

Thanks for Goods
The ThriftShop would like to
thank the following people for
their kind donations:
Mrs. Ellis Myers, Mrs. A. W.
Thomas, Costin's Depa r tmernt
Store, 'Mrs.r Albert .Blackburn, Mrs.
Richard Porter, Mrs. S. H. Barber,
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Danley's 'Fur-
niture Company, Mrs. A. P. Gil-
bert,' Mrs. Pete Miller, Mrs. Red
Parker, M. H. Bowman, 'Mrs. Wil-


Local Student Studies Marketing
TURKEY FEEDERS-Hilton T. Edwards (left), assistant director -in
charge of physical plant operations, University of'West Florida, Pen-,
sacola, is shown instructing Michael W. LaPie, management major,
East.Hartford, Conn., and James F. Chason, marketing major, Port.
St. Joe, .how to place golden yellow corn in secluded spots in the
primitive wildlife refuge woodlands on the university campus for
the wild, turkey flock now established in the sanctuary. Chason and
LaPie are two of six part-time employed students assisting biologists
of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission to manage the wild-
life resources bf the refuge. 1 -Game Commission Photo

liston Chason, Mrs. John, L. Pope, Preston and Mrs.W. 0. Anderson.
Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr., Mrs. .George For "pick up" of clothing or ar-
Anchors and Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr. tiles, please call Mrs. Williston
The Thrift Shop will be open Chason 227-7586, Mrs. Joe Hen-
Friday, April 5 from 3 to ,5 p.m. drix 227-5561 or Mrs. Dave Jones
The workers, will. be Mrs. T. E. 227-3102.


Federal Highway Funds May Be


Allotted To Florida, Says Sikes


$


WASHINGTON, D.C.-An addi- law gives them no authority' to di-
tional allocation of federal high- rect the allocation of funds to spe-
way funds may be in prospect for cific highways within a state. This
Florida following the first quarter is entirely within the control of
evaluation of other state highway the Governor and his highway de-
programs, according to informa- apartment. However, methods were
tion received by Congressman Bob suggested by which work on 1-10
Sikes and a Pensacola delegation could proceed despite the freeze
in Washington Tuesday. The Gov- on funds.,It was pointed out that
ernor and the State Road Depart- it is important that the state con-
ment would designate the inter- tinue acquisition of rights-of-way,
state highways on which these using state funds for this purpose.
funds would be spent. The group Subsequently, the state can be
was in conference with Alan Boyd, reimbursed from highway trust
Secretary of Transportation and funds for such expenditures. It
Edgar M. Swick, of the Federal was also pointed out that first and
Highway Administration. T h e y second-stage construction is possi-
were seeking additional interstate ble under present highway pro-
highway funds for Florida and the grams. Under this 'method, Stage
restoration of funds now .frozen. 1 can consist of grading, drainage
Reduction in funds has resulted and bridge constructionand Stage
in a state order stopping all con- 2 consist of actual paving. Funds
struction not already in progress which already have been allocated
on Interstate Highway '10. to a designated highway can,
Congressman Sikes has strongly where feasible, be diverted as the
urged that all possible means be Stage 1 allocations can be carried
used to complete the four-lane on simultaneously to a second
highway throughout North Florida highway, such as 1-10. Reimburse-
as quickly as possible, meant is made to permit comple-
Florida is hard pressed for in- tion of the originally designated
terstate highway, funds. All, states highway when funds are available.
are limited to .99% of the previous This spreads the work and pre.
year's obligations in the allocation vents harmful delays.
of road funds for 1968. This was
done by the administration in The Secretary of Transportatior
Washington as -an inflation curb. expects to .review highway expen
However, 'Florida failed to utilize diture programs for all states af
all of approximately $100. million ter April 1. States ,which are not
dollars available in 1967. $31,300,- using all of the funds available
000. of the state's allocation was will be requested to release those
not obligated during that year. in excess of their actual needs
Consequently, for calendar year This will permit allocation to state.
1968, Florida can spend only $62 which .are now adversely affected
million. Frozen funds are expected Florida is among those hardest hit
to become available at some time and would be expected to benefit
in the future, but funds are needed more than most if a reallocation is
immediately to insure continuation possible. Secretary Boyd madi
of 1-10 without seriously limiting' clear his interest in assisting Flor
effects on the economy of the area. ida to regain impetus lost in it
Ini the discussion, federal offi- highway building program when
cials reiterated their interest in the state failed to spend money
I-10 but indicated that existing available to it last year.


Pvt. John Brown

Completes Course
F T. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
IND. (AHTNC) Private First
Class John R. Brown, 20, son of
Mrs. Lorene D. Brown, 455 Mimosa
St., Blountstown, Fla., completed
a pay and disbursing course
March 19 at the Army Finance
School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
During the ei0ght-week course
he was trained in the payment of
civilian and military personnel,
handling of travel allowances and
accounting. He also received in-
struction in business law and pay
regulations.
His father, John W. Brown, lives
at 107 Hunter Circle, Port St. Joe,
Fla.


Lunch Room Menus
PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY
Monday, April 8
Pork and gravy, rice, buttered
spinach, carrot sticks, hot biscuit
and butter and milk.
Tuesday, April 9
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans,. orange juice, peach pie,
white bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday, April 10
Hot dogs, potato salad, cabbage
slaw, fruit cup, butter, and milk.
Thursday, April 11
Chicken anj. rice, green butter
beans,, lettuce 'and tomato salad,
)eanut 'butter, graham crackers,
white bread, bitter and milk.
Friday, April 12
Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, tur
nip greens, carrot and raisin salad,
chocolate pudding, corn bread, but-
ter, white bread and:milk.


it
it

5g

ts






THU STAR, Pert St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 PAGE NINE


152nd


I
......
CCNr m


WE '"..
S&H ...............
GREEN STAMPS!
WE NOW HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
and CHOICE RICH FLAVOR
FORK TENDER GENUINE CALF
--- EXCLUSIVE --
WESTERN TENDER AGED -TO TASTE ,HEAVY
SWIFT PREMIUM KANSAS CITY

CHOICE BEEF
We Guarantee Money Back- No Beef Better Anywhere


FOR SPECIAL ORDERS 'IN BEST CUTS
"Call in Advance"
GIVE US YOUR PROBLEM OF SELECTION.. WE
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY WAY!


WE HAVE PREMIUM
PROTEIN BEEF
IN A FULL VARIETY OF CUTS


Discount Prices on Health & Beauty Aids
PIGGLY WIGGLY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!
20 OZ. BOTTLE ANTISEPTIC
COMPARE AT $1.45!' $1 08
4 OZ. CAN DEODORANT '-
MUM SPRAY 74c
COMPARE AT $1.00! 7 4'-
TABLETS COMPARE AT 99c!
BUFFERIN 60 ct. bottle 84c
With Free TangleTamer Comb, Tame COMPARE AT $1.00
CREME RINSE 8 oz. bottle 84c
PRELL CONCENTRATE COMPARE AT 65c
SHAMP 0 O, med. size tube 54c


MEN'S HAIR DRESSING COMPARE AT 89cl
SCORE large tube


Bonus Stamps
*. 6 OZ. BOTTLE SWEET 10
LIQUID SWEETENER
AT REG. PRICE
22 OZ. BOTTLE TEXIZE
FANTASTIC CLEANER
AT REG. PRICE.


PLYMOUTH
SLIGHT BULBS
4 BULB PACKAGE


3 LBS. OR MORE
BEEF ROAST
AT REG. PRICE


k I-


78c


V SWF PREMIUM '


SWIFT PREMIUM
CHOICE
SIRLOINS lb.
THE BEST INl TOWD
GROUND,
ROUND lb.


TRIMMED


Brisket Stew 3lb.,69c,
"WHAT
OUR BEST GROUND


CHUCK


88c


PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 3, 4, 5 and 6
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Your Pleasure Is Our Policy
S IFPRMU


SWIFT PREMIUM
CHOICE
Cube Steak lb.


MEATY SHORT
RIB STEW
A BU Y"


DETERGENT
REGULAR SIZE BOX


LIMIT ...., 1 With $10.00 or More Purchase


88,


SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE
88 CuSEMI-BONELESSb, 88
OOC Club Steak Ib. 8OC


Ib. 39c


2Vk I b
Pkg. I.U69


VISIT, INSPECT AND SHOP
OUR CHICKEN DEPARTMENT
THE MOST COMPLETE VARIETY OF CHICKEN IN TOWN
WHOLE
GA. FRYERS b.29c
ai Grada 'Ah' FRYFRP fCut un) lb. 31 c


TRAY
PA"
lb.


29c


QUARTERED BREAST TRAY 31
CUT COUNTRY STYLE, FOR FRYING PAR
WHOLE FRYERS lb.
Fryer BACKS and DRUM
Wings 3 lbs. 88c Necks 3 Ibs. 59c Sticks, "lb. 49c
Swift re TENDER LEAN PORK s 1,,,,
CEnu TNEW


Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
lb. 79c


T-BONE Family Pack
LOIN CHOPS PORI CHOPS
lb. 88c lb. 69c


TENDER LOIN OUR OWN COUNTRY
LOIN RIBS lb. 63c Pan SAUSAGE 2/ lbs. 88c


28c


Anniversary Discount Specials
BALLARD and PILLSBURY


s FLOUR
S,9 PLAIN or SELF-RISING


52nd ANNIVERSARY SALE
ARMOUR BEEF 24 OZ. CANS
STEW 2 cans $1.00
ARMOUR VIENNA 5 OZ. CANS
SAUSAGE '4 cans $1.00
CIRCUS ORANGE OR GRAPE 46 OZ.
DRINKS 4 cans $1.00
GREEN GIANT CREAM NO. 303
CORN 4 cans $1.00
GREEN GIANT NIBLET 12 OZ.
CORN 4 cans $1.00
Green Giant Sweet Peas or Sliced-303
GREEN BEANS 4 cans $1.00


48c


-- DAIRY DEPARTMENT -
ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT SPECIAL
PILLSBURY SWEETMILK or BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS


4


PAR
CTN.
8 Ounce
Cans


LADY FAIR ASSORTED COI
TOILET TISSUE
YELLOW ROSE
MARGARINE,


52nd ANNIVERSARY SALE
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
Pancake Mix 2 lb. box49c
WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS
2 ROLL PACKAGE
Scot TOWELS pkg. 45c


GA. GRADE "A"
MED. EGGS


2 doz. 79c


33c
LORS
10 roll pkg. 67c
I lb.ctns. 6 for $1.00


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
SUPREME
HALF GALLON CARTON

ICE MILK


2
CTNS.


NABISCO
14Y2 OZ. BAG CHIPS AHOY COOKIES,
14 OZ. BAG PECAN SHORTBREAD,
15Y2 OZ. BAG DANISH SWIRLS
YOUR
CHOICE 4 EA.


88c


SWIM PREMIUM CHOICE SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE W -,in i--. v-r
Our Special Tlm Semi--Boneless Rump0
RiRoast lb C ROAST lb. QUARTERED THIGHS
A MEAT 6 BrONEESS SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS
Stew Beef ilb. 69c Brisket Stew lb. 49c QUARTERED WHOLE FRYERS


Come In and Meet Our New Market Manager,
WILEY HOPPS
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE


Anniversary Discount Special
1 LB. CAN CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE
Choice
P of
58c Grind
Limit 1 With $10.00 Purchase


THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE! FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
BOUND WHITE 10 POUND BAG Winter Garden Frozen Pot
POTATOES 39 PIES SIz $00
BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
FRESH CRISP FRESH GREEN Sea-Pak Frozen-14 Oz. Pkg. Ore-Ida Froz. Shoestring
Celery stalk 15c Cabbage lb. 6c Fish Sticks pkg. 63c Potatoes 3 bags $1


ofnw qtrq


i


-


THE STAP, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURDAYAPRL 4,1%8PAGE .NM


~'






P E -- T-- STAR. Port St. -o---Florida-THURSDAY,-APRIL-4,-1968


RICH and SONS,
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


IGA SAVE 18c
Sandwich BREAD


1% LB.
LOAVES


98c


GA. GRADE "A"


SHOWBOAT NO. 2. CANS -
PORK and BEANS- 5 cans $1.00


IGA 46 OZ. CANS
TOMATO JUICE


2 cans 69c


IGA BARTLETT NO. 303 CANS
PEAR HALVES ---3 cans $1.00


KRAFT RIEG. SIZE
MACARONI DINNERS 2 pkgs.
[GA
PEANUT BUTTER-----18 oz.


39c

49c


INTRODUCTORY, OFFER
BORDEN'S YOGURT -----cup 19c
-- SAVE MORE WITH .,$10.00 ORDER--
GA. GRADE "A"-With $10.00 Order or More
1 DOZEN LARGE EGGS ----FREE
GIANT SIZE With $10.00 Order or More
BOLD DETERGENT _pkg. 59c
BAKERITE With $10.00 Order or More
SHORTENING _-- 3lb. can 49c
U.S. NO. 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order or More
POTATOES ._-- 201b. bag 59c
COLONIAL WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
SU GAR ---- 101b. bag 99c
MAXWELL HOUSE'- With $10.00 Order or More
COFFEE---21b. can '$1.19

We Haul Our Own

Fresh Produce

GOOD SINGLE

BANANAS


LB.
k 8


U. S. NO. 1 IRISH With
POTATOES


$5.00 Order or
50- Lb.
Bag


GOOD VINE RIPE QUART BOX
TOMATOES


__lb. 6c


Turnips, Collards, Mustard
GREENS 1g. bch. 39c


CELLO BAGS
Radishes __


ROLLS FRYERS S
GA. GRADE "A" QUARTERED
2 4 9 c THIGHS, BREASTS
PKGS. 9 c COPELAND'S 12 OZ. PKGS.
OF 12 .
SAVE 9c WIENERS ---3


MEALTIME SLICED


BACON
POUND
PACKAGE
4t S
TABLERITE WELL TRIMMED CHOICE

SIRLOIN

POUND 9

PILLSBURY

Cake Mixes


GG 4
REG.$1.00
PKGS.
IGA CANNED

DRINKS


15


CANS 99
eM"'TS


Ib: 29c


Ib. 33c


pkgs.


TABLE-
RITE ..i


* a.*


Lb.


FRESH PORK
NECK BONES --------5 lbs. 99c
TABLERITE CHOICE
RUMP ROAST ---------- Ib. 88c
TABLERITE CHOICE .
RIB ROAST --, --- 1i. 88c
TABLERITE LEAN
GROUND BEEF ------- 3 lbs. $1.19


MORRELL PRIDE BACON
ENDS and PIECES


4 lb. box


FROM TONI-TAME REG. $1.00
CREME RINSE--- 8 oz. btl. 88c
BAN ROLL-ON REG. 75e
DEODORANT -- large size 59c


HEAD and SHOULDERS
LOTION SHAMPOO


IGA TALL CANS

$1.19 Evaporated MILK 7
3 POUND PACKAGE
25c Perfection RICE p
25Jc


2 for 15c


FRESH LARGE EARS
CORN 4 ears 39c


CORN and CANE
Blackburn SYRUP
BATHROOM 2 ROLL PKGS.
A,.^,.,., TICCIFI


I


LARGE 5 LB. BAGS ORANGES,-GRAPEFRUIT 1 U II %U I %A I i 4 a
Fresh FRUIT 2 BAGS 8 LIGHT
FRESH FLORIDA CRISCO O IL


STRAWBERRIES
3 BOXES $1.00


DIXIE BELLE
Saltine CRACKERS


REG. 89c
med. size


75c


CANS $1 00


okg. 39c

NO. 5
JAR 49c


2 KGS. 49c

48 OUNCE
BOTTLE YC

BOX C


99c


FOOD

NEW MIRACLE WHITE
BL EACH .
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD--- 1
McCORMICK ASSORTED
FOOD COLOR


pkg.


IGA 6/2 OZ. CANS
GRATED TUNA -- 2 cans


LARGE SELECTION OF
Easter Candy, Baskets, Dye and Eggs
NOW ON DISPLAY AT RICH'S IGA -
DAIRY FOODS
PILLSBURY


BISCUITS

4cANs, 33c


KRAFT 6-STICK
MIRACLE OLEO --- 1 lb. pkg.
TROPICANA PURE 7 OZ. BOTTLES
ORANGE JUICE ---------- 6 btls.


READY TO HEAT N EAT
IGA FISH STEAK


2 POUND
PACKAGE


$1.19


MORTON 11 OZ. PKGS.
TV DINNERS ----------2 pkgs. 89c


McKENZIE
MIXED VEGETABLES --- 24 oz.
SARA LEE
POUND CAKE ---- 12 oz.
SPECIALS FOR
APRIL 3,
4, 5, 6


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


$1.19


quart 79c

) jars 99c


35c

49c


IGA FANCY

CATSUP
20 OZ.
BOTTLE 33c' ^


GA. GRADE "A"
FRESH YARD EGGS $
BUY WHITE EGGS NOW FOR EASTER
Ga. Grade "A" Pee-Wee
EGGS-- 3/2doz. $1100
sF G 2 doz. med.--.... 79c
r 3 2 doz. Ige- ....... 89c
2 doz. jumbo --_ 98c


HARD HEAD
CABBAGE


33a
69c


39e~
79cr


I


rll"l rl


Ilrl


THURSDAY, APRIL A4 1968


THE STAPL Port St. Joe, Florida


-PAGE TEN


,j


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS


I


I








tHE STAR, Port St. J@., Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN'


Norwegian ship' "HASSE.'." laqds tall oil, fatty acid and dis-
tilled tall oil for Europe early last month. : -

Ships Take On Cargoes Here In Port

St. Joe for Shipments to Foreign Ports
Earlier in March, another Nor- operation for 'us", stated o,1-
wegian tanker visited Port St. pany officials; "we produce 170
Joe, to take Glidden tall oil over- millions of pounds of pine chem-
seas. Taking "on board" over a icals annually in our two Florida
million pounds of tall oil deriva- -plants, and better than one quar-
tives made here in Port St. Joe, ter of our sales, are ,overseas.,
the ship "HASSEL" thn' headed Our Port St. 4be products go not
for Esrope to discharge this pro
UUir-.. ,. IU. -' ".vq,,ii i du only to Eure, but also South


concerns in the continent.
"This is becoming standard


America and to the Asian mar-
ket."


Foreign Trade Through Florida Ports

On the Increase Says State Chamber
Foreign trade through Florida's goods (about the same as in 1966)
principal seaports showed a favor- worth $297 million, up 14 per cent.
able balance last year for the first "Tonnage at Port Everglades
time in 15 years, the Florida State came to 2.2 million tons, up 11 per
Chamber of Commerce reported in cent, worth $93 million, up 9 per
its Weekly Business Review releas- cent. Miami's foreign trade tonn-
ed this week. age came to 1.1 million tons, up 43
"Exports moving out of the per cent, worth $274 million, up 18
state's larger seaports' to foreign per cent. This.port ranked second
lands wqre worth $557 million and- in Florida i4 value of foreign
imports were valued at $538 mil- trade.
lion. The excess of exports value "West Palm Beach showed a
over imports*' value shows a. $19 drop in volume of 623,000 tons but
million favorable balance of trade, a 29 per cent gain in value to $67
When final figures are in cover. million. Panama City handled 512,-
ing all jirts and shipments, this 000 tons, up 27 per cent, valued at
balance should be considerably $39 million, up 5 per cent. Pensa-
larger. The volume of Florida's cola's 266,500 tons had a $35 mill-
exports came to 11.5 million tons ion value, both up' 17 per cent.
and imports totaled 9.6 million "'Phosphate moving out of Boca
tons during the year. Grande, oil coming into Port Ca
"Compared with 1966, these wat- naveral and various products mov-
erborne foreign trade figures are ing through Fort Pierce, Port St.
16 per cent greater in value and Joe and Key West are also inchid-
nine percent- larger in volume. ed in these tabulations.
"Tampa, the state's largest port "These figures are preliminary
in volume, handled 10.8 million and are based on U. S. Department
tons of imports and exports toge- of Commerce monthly reports.
other (up 11 per cent) worth $271 Foreign commerce moving by air
million, up 19 per cent over 1966. is not included."
"Jacksonville was the state's -
second ranking port in volume but CLASSIFIED ADS
first in value of foreign trade last "Midget Investments With
year, its traditional position. Thru 'Midget Investments With
this port passed 4.1 million tons of Giant Rurs


Schools, Jr. Colleges
Get State Money
TALLAHASSEE-Funds for 26
county school boards which spon-
sor junior colleges in Florida have
been released, netting the junior
college program $3,185,279 for ex-
penditures in March, Comptroller
Fred 0. Dickinson, Jr., announced
this week.
Area Junior Colleges and the
amounts received were: Bay (Gulf
Coast Junior College), $67,002 and
Jackson (Chipola Junior College),
$64,536.
Dickinson also said that public
school funds totaling $23,696,869
were distributed this month to the
67 Florida counties.
In the public schools distribution
of funds, Gulf County received
$59,303; Franklin County, .$36,453
and Calhoun County, $57, 389.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of Jimmie Ferrel
Burns gratefully acknowledge all
expressions of sympathy and kind-
ness.
Your prayers, flowers, food and
help during our time of sorrow
are deeply appreciated.
Opal and Foy Howard
Debra Burns


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


ou CAN BE SU IF T'S WESTINGHOUSE


Tall oil rosin is being loaded for Japan, in the photo above, late
last year, here in Port St. Joe.


Jackie Raffield at Ft. Leonard Wood
FT.. LEONARD WOOD, MO.; (A He was also .trained in the
HTNC)--Army Private Jackie R. niques of road and bridge
Raffield, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing, camouflage and demoli
Oscar R. Raffield, Port St. Joe, / Pvt. Raffield, whose wife,'
completed advanced training as a lives at 1008 Tucker Ave.,
combat engineer March 23 at Ft. cagoula, Miss., entered the
Leonard Wood, Mo. in November 1967.-"
During his eight weeks of tiain- He was graduated :from Pc
ing, he received instruction in Joe High School in 1967 an
combat squad tactics, use of in- employed by Mississippo M
fantry weapons and 'engineer re- den Products, Pascagoula, t
connaissanee. entering the' Army.


Stech-
build-
ition.
Angie,
Pas-
Army
ort St.
d was
Venha-
before


Uc


$219.00
No Trade Required


Westinghouse


Permanent Press Washer
Model LAJ450/454 Agitator Washer
Water saver control with Reset
setting Normal and Gentle
agitation/spin speeds True
16 pound capacity Double,
action washing Heavy duty
transmission and stabilizer
system Five water temper-
ature selections including
three Permanent Press.. set-
,tings *..Normal and Gentle
wash settings on timer Lint
filter and recirculating system
* Safety lid lock Porcelain
enamel wash basket, top and
lid.
Model LAJ454 has above fea-
tures plus Suds Return sys-
tem which saves hot, sudsy
waterfrom one load of clothes
for re-use for the next load'


MODEL FVH130
WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT
FREEZER
423-LB. CAPACITY-12.1 Cu. Ft.
(NEMA).
FAST-FREEZE SHELVES-let you
fast freeze on any shelf.
BUILT-IN TUMBLER LOCK-as.
sures maximum security for
your food.
PORCELAIN ENAMEL INTERIOR
-is rust-proof, chip resistant,,
and easy to keep clean.
'BULK PACKAGE STORAGE-11/2
bushel capacity with Sturdy Wire
Food Guard.
PLUS: Deep Door Shelves, Precl-.'
slon Temperature control, West.
Inghouse Built-in, Quality. .,



$229.00
No Trade Required


King-Size Oven-with
enough room for big
company-coming dinners.
Full Coil Heating-surface
units heat all over even at
lowest settings. Fine tune
for infinite heat selection.
High Speed Broiling-tubular
Corox broiling element
distributes heat evenly
over entire broiling area.
Lift-Off Door and Plug-Out Oven
Heaters-for easy cleaning.
Simple Dial Oven Control-
starts oven, sets tempera-
ture in a single turn.


$169.00
No Trade Required


$229.95
No Trade Required


Westinghouse SUPER HEAVY DUTY

Room Air Conditioner


Easy Terms


Super Heavy Duty Room Air
Conditioner
Super Powered (11,500 to
26,000 BTU's, AHAM-Certi-
fied) for those hard-to-cool
places offices, stores and
apartments. Also available in
19,500 BTU Heat and Cool
model.
Hideaway Panel slides to
one side for convenient "ad-
justment of controls slides
back for a solid, good-looking
appearance.
Full Control Range -' High,
Medium, Low Cool High and
Low Fan Adjustable Ther-
mostat Exhaust, Fresh Air
and Circulate.
Effective Dehumidification -
removes up to 9 pints of mois-
ture per day.
Installs Anywhere single or
double hung windows 28/4.
to 48" wide also Thru-the.
Wall. -


Westinghouse Range


Frenchie


invites you to come in and see
bow quickly and easily you can improve
your writing efficiency with a new
Smith-Corona Powerline portable!


This is the basic Smith-Corona portable. It has the same
all steel wrap-around frame as the deluxe Smith-Coronas.
The same full 88 character office-size keyboard. The
same sophisticated design and precision engineering
inside and outl 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 SterlingT. Try it today




THE STAR


THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968PG EEE


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida









F 1I


Your prescription Is an order for a specific jnedication, 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. rName and address-so that none but the patient may use the prescription.
3. Superscription-"Rx"... the symbol generally believed derived from the
Latin "recipe" meaning "take thou."
4. Inscription -the name and quantity of each ingredient prescribed.
5. Subscription- directions to the pharmacist explaining dosage, form and
quantity of the pharmaceutical.,
6. Signatura-directions to the patient on quantity, timing and method of
takinef the prescription.
7. Rqfill information-for use by the pharmacist to facilitate service to the
patient. : .
8. Signature- or nilits':Ct thB-,prescribngphypcianto,1erlfy the order.
your prescription oivdiusoliy more than Latin phrases written -o-a pieca,
of paper. It represent a lifegiving force which enables us all to live longer,
-healthie happier lives.

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


Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Ave.
Drive-in Window Service
i


Ph. 227-8371.
Plenty of Free Parking


County Agent's


City Board

(Continued From Page 1)
pick-up service during this week.
Sewer Project
The Board discussed the possi-
bility of setting up a special fund
over the next three years to pay
for improvements to the sewer
treatment plant. The State. Health
Department has recommended
that the City install a Secondary
System. Commissioner Fox said,
"We're talking in the neighbor-
hood of $400,000.
Clerk Brock offered the opinion
that if the City was to watch its
expenditures over the next three
years, $100,000 a year could prob-
ably be set aside and invested for
interest earnings to pay for this
project.
-Jaycees Present
Jaycees Harold Keels, Virgil
Daniels; Milo Smith and Bob Moore
presented the results of a recent
Jaycee Community Evaluation sur-
vey to the City Commission Tues-
day night. .
Keels, acting as spokesman'for
the Jaycees said that the five
areas listed as needing the most
attention by a majority of the peo-
ple filling out 'the forms were:
recreational opportunitiess includ-
ing a swimming pool, golf course,
organized teenage center and thea-
tre; sidewalks; storm sewer drain-
age; electric rates too high and
improved residential street light-
ing.
The Board -took the survey which
included everything from "soup"
to "nuts" to study and consider'
improvements for future planning.
-* -( --- *
Last Rites Held

For D' L. Taunton


F. R. Pippin, Jr.

'Is Candidate

F. R. (Rudy) Pippin, Jr. An-
nounced he has qualified as a can-
didate seeking the office of County
Commissioner, District One.
Rudy has been a resident of
Gulf County for 30 years. After
graduation f ro m Wewahitchka
High School, he enlisted in the
United States Air Force. He has
been employed with The Glidden
Company in Port St. Joe for 11
years. Rudy is ia member of the.'
Dalkeith Baptist Mission and re-
sides in 'Dalkeith with his wife
Dot and three children, Rudy, Rod
and Tanya.
"I feel I am qualified to exercise
the duties of this office with digni-
ty and honesty for the betterment
of the ,i:iizens in Gulf Couny. I
urge you the citizens to join in and
support me in this 'campaign to
provide theAkind of representation
you the people deserve."



Thomas Mc aniel

Judge Candidate


S"Everybody Reads 'em
"Everyo "


FOR SALE: Three bedroom mason-
ry dwelling on 75x180 ft. lot at
609 Garrison Ave, To sell for only
$10,750.00. Purchase owner's equity
and assume existing mortgage with
interest of 514%. Payments of
$72.00 per month. FRANK HAN-
NON, 221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-
3491. 2tc
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home on
1 4 14U C+- .... ,1


y -corner lot, ithn Sreet, ignihand
View. Will take equity and you
Thomas H., McDaniel this week take up payments or $9,000 cash.
announced that he is a candidate Phone 229-2486. tfc-3-21
for the office of County Judge for HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2
Gulf County. McDaniel, 48 years of HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2
Gulf County. McDaniel, 48 years of complete baths, dishwasher, gar-
age, is a life-long resident of Gulf bage disposal, central gas heat,
County, married to the former window air conditioning. Fenced
Minnie Ola.,, .idgeon. They have back yard with shallow well and
pump for summer lawn watering.
five children and two grandchil- Corner lot niceneighborhood.
dren. ,-" $92.00 payments on 5%% loan.
c Contact Dillon Smith, 606 S. Main
McDaniel has 'been outstanding Street, Blakely, Ga. 31723. tfc3-21'


in civic activities in his home
town of Wewahitchka for many
years, having -served as Mayor and
City, Judge for six years. He is a


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


past president of Kiwanis, a Mason Sunday., tc-3-14
N ote' Funeral services for Donald and Shrineo,; a member of the"FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame
O S.. Larry Taunton, age 31, were held Baptist Church, American Legion home, 1% baths, separate dining,
AFriday at 2:00 p.m. from the Hon- and a past Scoutmaster. living room, large kitchen, knotty
By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent eyville Methodist Church with Rev. pine walls throughout, 2 large
Jerry Tanton and Rev. Shirah of- He served 10 years as Florida screened porches, fenced in back
ficiating. Burial was in the family Wildlife Officer and has served his yard. Equity and payments or re-
When it comes to buying various indications of tender cuts. The T- plot of Roberts Cemetery. country in the U. S.. Army in finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227-
cuts of beef, many food shoppers shaped bone is found in T-bone Taunton was killed in a fall from World War II. 5577. f 14
are baffled. Which cuts are so ten- and porterhouse steaks, the rib a tower in Marion County, Illi- The candidate said, "If the peo- FOR SALE: Dwelling on lots 12,
der they can be broiled or oven- bone in rib steaks and standing nois last Tuesday, March 26. pe of Gulf. County see fit to elect_ 13 14 and 15 in Block 3, Wimico
roasted? How can you tell a less rib roasts and the wedge bone in Active asketearers were Har me to this ve important office, Subdiviion, White City. Contact
tender cut that mst be braised- sirloin steaks. old Thompson, Bobby Raffield, I promise to handle the affairs of Ctizens' Federal. tfc-1-18
cooked covered, with moisture ad- A round bone and a bone shaped Jackie Reagan, Don Lanier, Rudy the Judge's office in a fair and im. HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove
ded? like a 7 or like a Y tell you the Pippin and Bronzell Ward. Honor- partial manner, both fair to the a. Nicerbedroomthomereat
cus adeles. tdrht e ne 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot.
An easy cue is the shape of the co fr t -tr t the ary bearers were Oscar Red, Bob- taxpayer and to all that appear be- Small down payment and immed.
bone says Dr. Robert L Reddish come rom e working par of the y Knowles, Billy Knowles, A. fore this urt. I am especially in iate possession. Pay for it like rent.
meat specialist, Florida Agricultur amal. The round bone appears in Strickland, Billy Shirley, Walter terested inhelping the youth of Owner will finance for qualified
al Extension Service. Use the bone sea an arm roasts. Chuc Crutchfield, S. L. Hughes, Roy' this county." 246, Pan a Cit nny or call collect
al Extension Service. Use the bone asts and steaks will have a bone Hodges246Pana City or. call collect
shape as your guideline to separ- s. ave abone Hodges, Bob Myers, Maryin Pitts, + 763-4282. tfc-1-4
ate the tender cuts from those less shaped like a 7 or a Y. These are Woodrow Stokes, R. N. Coleman, .
tender cuts that should be braised--cook- Woodrow Blackman and Johnny P FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry
tender. ed covered, with moisture added, Whitfield. n Sam P Hu andW house. Built-in oven and range,
A bone shaped like a T, the rib Dr. Reddish says, unless they have Prevatt Funeral Home was in cated on cow er lot with chain
hone and a wedge-shaped bone are been tenderized prior to cooking, charge of arrangements, 'U for Re-al tliH fLonk eAve. tfcFaye Hudso-1 12
FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 1%
County Judge Sam P. Husband baths. Located at 2109 Long Ave-
announced this week that he will nue. Keys next door, 2107 Long,
seek his fourth term in office in Faison residence. $13,650 VA fi-
the May primary e sections. nanced at 4%%. $300.00 down. S.
Sthe May primary elections. E. Morris, Panama City, Day phone
Husband, who lives at 1606 Long 763-7441. Night phone 763-3769. tfc
O ffice S upp l Avenue in Port St. Joe is a mem
ber of the Methodist Church, a FOR SALE: 2 story home, 1902'
charter member of the Gulf Coun- Carr 229-3011 or M. Carr, 227-8111.
iv Rn d G'rii Cli n Rnfrn t


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


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THE STAR
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


PHONE 227-3161


306 WILLIAMS AVE.


tyV KU LL. TUiJL U .U,- a Ji ULaJ.ndU
and an Odd' Fellow. .
In announcing his candidacy,
Judge Husband said that he will
continue to be a 24 hour a day, sev-
en day a week Judge if he is re-,
elected. "



Smith Is Sch ol

Board Candidate

Edward "Smitty" Smith quali-
fied Monday to seek election to
the Board of Public Instruction
from District 3.
Smith is a graduate of Leon
High School and is employed as an
electrician by the St. Joe Paper
Company.
The candidate is a resident of
St. Joe -Beach and he has three
sons in. Port St. Joe High School.
His eldest son graduated from Port
St: Joe High in 1967 and is now
serving with the U. S. Air Force.
"Smitty" said, "if you good peo-
ple of Gulf County elect me as
your School Board member, I will
work hard to have better schools
for all the children of our county."


Appreciation

"May 'I express my sincere ap-
preciation to the citizens of Gulf
County for allowing me to be nom-
inated to the office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court without opposition.
I am without the appropriate words
to truly express my feelings. May
I again pledge to you that I will
work harder than ever to merit
your confidence.
My Sincere Thanks,
GEORGE Y. CORE


FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: 2 niceUy furnished hou-
ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed-
room. St. Joe Beach. Available
now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7
FOR SALE: Mini-Bike, 3 hp.; 4-
cycle "Lil Indian". Good condi-
tion. Cost $179.95. Sale $80.00. Ph.
648-4194.
FOR SALE: German Shepherd
puppies. Four months old. AKC
registered. $60.00. Phone 648-4194.
2tp---4-4
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.
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: 1967 Volkswagen $1,-
595. 1959 Ford Country Squire
in good condition, $265. Call Vic
Burke. 648-4292. 2tp-3-28


FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Fairlane 500
with automatic transmission, V-8.
Must sell. Good condition. $375.00
cash. Can be seen at 1024 McClel-
lan. Phone 227-3606. Itp
FOR SALE: 1966 Honda' motorcy-
cle. Good condition. Priced rea-
sonable. Phone 229-5631 after 5:00
pmn. or 229-2726 after 6:00 p.m.
tfc--4-4
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory- Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227.
7972. tfc-8-24

I NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE I
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday and Saturday
April 5 and 6
Yul Brynner in Western
"RETURN OF THE SEVEN"
007 Stuff in
"OPERATION KID BROTHER"
Next Week -
John Lennon in
"HOW I WON THE WAR"
James Bond in
"YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE"


CITY FISH MARKET and Oyster
Bar. Behind Smith's Pharmacy.
nnAial.izia c in fresh seafood. 1


FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on S
St. Joe Beach. Very reasonable.
Call 227-3286. tfc-2-29 FOR c
'FOR SALE-TO BE MOVED: 3 AMBULANCE SERVICE J
bedroom shell home. Completely
finished with oak floors and tile In Wewahitchka and G
bath. To be :moved on your lot. J
Would make ideal beach house. Port St. Joe B
Price includes moving. Call 227-
3286. tfc-2-29 CALL --
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Comforter Funeral Home
Living room, bedroom, breakfast
nook, kitchen and bath. For adults 227-3511
only. Phone 229-1532.. tfc4-4
FOR RENT: Spacious -modern 2 F
bedroom furnished apartment. HELP WANTED: Waitresses and
Quiet neighborhood. Phone 227- short order cook, breakfast cook.
4261 or 648-4600. tfc4-4 Over 21. Surf Restaurant, Mexico
Beach. See -Mr. or Mrs. Charles
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Whitfield. 2tp-3-28
upstairs apartment. 10th Street.
Phone 229-1361. tfc3-21 MAN OR WOMAN
I-INCOME-SPARE TIME
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom No selling. Refill and collect mon-
attractively furnished ap a rt- ey from U.S. Postage Stamp Ma-
inents. Cool in summer, warm in chines in this area. To qualify R
winter. Gas heat, window fans.' must have car, references, $900 to
They must be seen to be apprec- -1,900 cash investment required. 1E
lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- Ten hours weekly can net excellent c(
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- income. More time can result in
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer more money. Territories now open
Park, White City. tfc-10-12 in th entire state. For personal in- y
FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice, terview write PROGRESSIVE, Box
FOR RENT Unfurnished nice 12164, zip code 28205, Charlotte, iL
large 2 bedroom house. Carport, North Carolina. Include phone no. n
laundry and storage room, large H
screen porch, fenced back yard. HELP WANTED: Male or female.
A good reliable person to supply T
Central heat. Phone 227-8536 after customers with Rawleigh products
5 p.m. tfc-3-21 in Calhoun or Gulf County. Write N
Rawleigh FYC-100-127 Memphis, a
FOR SALE: House at 518 Eighth Tenn. 3-14-28, 4-11 5-2
t-+t 'lPhone 229Q-R1 39 2tp


^Lie. t ...... ,- ...... pIF YOU ARE INTERESTED in
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at having a Hamilton Beach blen-
Beach and one bedroom house der write your name, address and
in town. Apply at Smith's Phar- phone number on a card and mail
macy. to P. 0. Box 566, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THE MO-JO SERVICE STATION in
Highland View welcomes; your
business. Try our good service anj
good products at a low cost. Un.
der the new management of Victor
J. Burke, locally, of St. Joe Beach.
FOR ENTHUSIASTIC SERVICE on
your hair or your wig, call Clo-
teal Burke for appointment at He-
lene's Beauty Salon. 227-7616.' 4tp'
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, Skidder, Farm and
Industrial Tires
TRUCK $3 per inch, $8 Min.
OTHER$, $2 per inch, $15 Min.
All work guaranteed for 12
months
RUSSELL'S TIRE SERVICE
Wewahitchka, Florida
Phone 639-5259


INCOME TAX RETURNS I

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

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

J" D. CLARK i
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



Friends and Clients
INCOME TAX SERVICE
C. L. or KAYE GIBSON
P. O. Box 541
tfc Trilby, Fla. 33593 1-4

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
0i 229-3097.
ACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, reblueing, reloading supplies.
Guns bought, sold and traded. Call
rack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-9-14
GUNS REPAIRED J.
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648 4045 St. Joe Beaeit

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

.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
/ILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
Lg second and fourth Tuesday
rights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion
tome.
HERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
qo. 111, F. & A. M., every first
nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


Use A STAR Classified...


They Get The Job Done


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


WATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL aod LETTER PADS
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE RIBBONS
^ DUPLICATORi PAPER ^ DUPLICATOR FLUID
CARBON PAPER ^ PENCILS, ERASERS

And A Host of Other Office Needs -


- II_ I I' ~r~


P.AGE TWELVE


' Ralph Swatts Appointed Campaign

Manager In Gulf for W. E. Bishop

Ralph A. Swatts, Jr., of Port St. 1 ears of college work.
Joe has been named Gulf County His wife is the former Madeline
Chairman of the W. E. Bishop Gill, and they are the parents
State Senate Campaign. two daughters.
A partner in the business of Mr. Swatts expressed confidence
Swatts and Parker Auto Repair at in the ability of former Senator
102 Second Street, Mr. Swatts has Bishop to represent the needs of
recently been elected local Jaycee the people in the area and asked
president. He attended Gordon Mil- all interested citizens to assist him
itary Academy and completed two in the campaign.


MR'STtAR, Port" St. Joe. Florida


THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968