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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR lOc :PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaftahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 County Commission Takes Care of Several Items of Business Tuesday This station wagon, driven by Bryan A. Rob 'erts, ,i57 Second Avenue, Highland View, turned over on top ,of the Highway 98 ,overpass Tuesr day "afternoon. .-Roberts was traveling toward' Port St, Joe when the accident occurred. S According to local police investigators, 'Rob- erts mnet a truck, which was a little too close to his.side of the road. "He applied his brakes and Death Takes William C. Forehand, Age 102 o rv A :'. '* --''** ^ William Cullen Forehan d, age 102, passed away yesterday' .morning at -11:00 a.m. in he Tallahassee Memorial '!Hospital after a 'five day illness there. Forehand, born in Indiana in 1865, celebrated his 102nd birth- day last September at his home in Highland View. He was the honoree of a giant county-wide birthday.party on the occasion of his 100th birthday two years ago. at the Highland View Elemen- tary School.. Forehand had lived in the Port St. Joe area for 30 years. He -was the, founder of the Highland View community re- maining interested in its growth up until just recently when he was forced by ill health to cur- tail his business activities Forehand, is survived by his widow, Mary Belle of Highland View; a son, Harry Verne of San- ta Paula, California; two step- sons, G. L. and Brooks Kenning- ton, both of Port St. Joe; two step daughters, Mrs., Katherine Brown and Mrs. A. P. Jackson, both of Port St. Joe; a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from the Highland View Metho- ' dist Church, with Rev. Douglas Newsome officiating, assisted by Rev. Charlie Parker. Interment will, be in Holly Hill Cemetery with Masonic rites at graveside. Comforter Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Two Vehicles Rub Fenders On Hwy..98 Two vehicles were slightly dam- aged Saturday afternoon at 1:45, two miles West of Port St. Joe on Highway 98, according to Patrol- man Ken Murphy. A 1967 sedan driven by George Nelson of Panama City passed a 1967 pick-up truck, driven by Lee Williams of St. Joe Beach. Murphy said Nelson apparently cut back too soon, side-swiping the front fender of Williams' truck, causing an estimated total damages of -$125.00. Nelson was charged with impro- per passing and Williams was charged with leaving the scene of the accident. Murphy was assisted in his in- vestigation by Deputy H. T. Dean and Conservation Officer Louis Livings. WILLIAM C. FOREHAND . Gulf County was presented with unexpected bills Tuesday at the regular Board Meeting in the amount of $1,077.08 by the State Attorney's office. The bill- was for" transportation and ex- penses involved in conducting a lie detectortest in New York in the case (of Freddie Pitts 'and Wilbert Lee, who are currently in Raiford Prison as a result of killing two service station opera- tors here four years ago. ' .ince then, another man, Cur- tis Adams,. also in Raiford, has confessed ,to 'the killings. The question to solve since that time is "who really did the killing". The tests were given to Willie Mae Lee, who turned state's evidence' against Pitts and Lee; Mary Jean (Atkins) Smith who was mixed up with Adams at the time he-claims to have killed' the station, operators and Depu- ty Sheriff Wayne White who claims to have solid evidence that Adams didn't do the kill- ings. Sidewalks The Board voted unanimously Tuesday to request the State Road Dept. to construct a side- walk on the..North side of Ave- nue D from Main Street to Pe- ters Street and take the con- struction cost from the County's. Floyd C. Lister;:Sr., age 51, past 'Revival Services At sed away at 4:45 ,p.m. last Thurs. day in the Calhoun General Hospi- A tal following a brief heart attack. LU ngAvCe. Church Mr. Lister was a long-time resi- dent of Wewahitchka, an honorary The Long Avenue Baptist Church Rotarian and a member of the We- announces special services in their Awahitchka Methodist Church. He church each night pext week; Ap- was manager of Lister Timber and ril 14-19. These services, with em- Pulpwood Co., Inc., of Wewahitch- phasis on .spiritual renewal, willI ka. He was very well known thru- begin each evening at 7:30 in the. out the state. auditorium of the church on the Mr. Lister survived by his corner of 16th Street and Long Mr. Lister is survived by his Avenue. wife, Mrs. Doris Lister of Wewa- hitchka; two daughters, Miss Deb- The Rev. Sidney Sample, pastor bie Lister, of Wewahitchka and of 'the st. Andrew Baptist Church Mrs. Kay Whitfield of Lake Cit; in Panama City, will be the visiting Mrs. Cit;minister .The choir and congrega- one son, Floyd C. (Bodie) Lister, ste cir and grega Jr., of Tallahassee; one grandson, singing will be directed by Jefferie Clay Whitfield; one bro- John Layman of Panama City. Mr. th r, Claude Ellis Lister of Wewa- ,Layman is director of music for hitchka; three sisters, Mrs. Sam the orthwest Coast Baptist As- Husband, Mrs. Eddie Belle White sociation. and Miss Bertha Lister,' all of We- The church nursery will be open n eeach2 evening to care for nursery (Continued On' Page 12) age children. secondary road fund money. The Board had agreed to this project last month and made the formal request Tuesday. Highway Beautification Mrs. Ralph Nance and Mrs. H. F. Ayers, representing the Port St. Joe Garden Club, asked the County to include in its Second- ary Road budget, an item for the beautification of'' highways in .Gulf County, principally the en- trances to thel City of Port St. Joe. The Board agreed to include $3,000 in its road budget for this purpose. ' Mrs. Nance also asked the County to erect street signs and stop signs on St. Joe Beach streets in the proper places. The Board had already been thinking of this project and told Mrs. Nance t h a t something- would be done. Right of Way Refused , Neal Lumber Company of Blountstown notified the Board that since International Paper Company has' refused to give right of way for straightening of Battle Bend on the Apalachicola River, that they 'cannot give the right of way either. Both International and Neal were told that St. Joe Paper Company always gave such rights of way in the past, as had Neal Lumber Company. The company intimated that if Inter- national would give. their portion; the lumber company might also: change its mind. The U. S. Corps, of Engineers: has requested the easement so (Continued On Page 12) First of Rallies Set For Saturday Afternoon The first of a series of Demo- cratic Political speaking rallies will be held Saturday afternoon at White City, according to Sam- uel A. Patrick, Secretary of the Gulf County Democratic Execu- tive.Committee. The rally will be held in front of Stafford's Store and will be-' gin at 4:00 P.M., Port St. Joe time. All candidates are invited to speak and everyone is invited' to come and listen. School Choice Forms Sent Forms were sent out last week to parents of children attending Gulf County public. schools for the freedom of choice, registra- tion for the 1968-69 school year. ,The forms were given the pu- pils\ to take home to their par- ents. - School Superintendent Marion Chaig said the period for school choice designation will run thru April 30. but he suggested that the-forms be returned as soon as possible to the school which the pupil how attends. All grades in the Gulf school system are desegregated, Craig noted.U The parents and pupils may select any school. The choice system requires every student white or Negro to make a choice of schools. "If a child is entering the ninth or higher grade or if he is 15-years-old or older,, he' may make the choice himself, unless the parent makes a different choice," Craig said. The forms when completed may be mailed or delivered by messenger to any school princi- pal or the office of the county school superintendent at any time before April 30. "No principal, teacher or oth- er school official is permitted to influence anyone in, making a choice or to require early re- turn of the choice forms," Craig stressed. "No one is permitted to favor or penalize any student or other person because of a choice made. A choice once made can- not be changed except for ser- ious hardship. "No child may be denied his choice unless for reasons of. ov- ercrowding at the school chosen, in which case children living nearest the school will have pre- ference." Transportation will be pro- vided for any student who choos- es and is assigned either to ,the formerly white or formerly Ne- gro school nearest his residence if such school is two miles or more distance from his resi- dence. If a student chooses a school other than the formerly white or formerly Negro school near- est his residence and is assigned to such school, he will not be furnished with transportation, Craig explained. If the school choice is over- crowded, the student is assign- ed to a school other than the one of his choice nearest to his resi- dence. Craig said the school board and staff will do everything pos- sible to see that the rights of all students are protected and that desegregation of the schools is carried out successfully. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport AT 6:30 A. M. Easter Sunrise Services Sunday Easter Sunrise Services will be held Sunday morning in Port St. Joe at the High School football stadium, sponsored by the Port St. Joe Ministerial Alliance. In case of inclement weather, the services will be held in the High School auditorium. Services will begin at 6:30 A.M. with a Prelude played by the High School Brass Choir. The Brass Choir will also furnish music for the song services during the program. Ministers taking part on the program are: Rev. Clayton Wilkinson, Pastor of the Oak Grove Assem- bly of God Church, who will lead in the Invocation and repeating of the Lord's Prayer; Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor of Long Avenue Baptist Church who will lead the Responsive Reading; Rev. Robert Carey, Pastor of the Highland View Church of God will read the scripture from Luke 24:1-9; Rev. James L. Gos- nell, Pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church will give the Easter prayer and Rev. 0. M. Sell, Pastor of the First Methodist Church will pronounce the bene- diction. The, Easter sermon will be preached by Rev. W. N. Stephens, Pastor of the Highland View Baptist Church. Song services will be under the direction of De- witt Dalton, music director of the First Baptist Church. The services are under the direction of Rev. 0. M., Sell, Rev. C. Byron Smith and Rev. W. N. Steph- , ens. /' John Grice Scratched Up In Accident North of City Last Friday Afternoon John' C. Grice of Wewahitchka again, traveling an additional 306 received painful 'skins and bruises feet before coming back on and when he was thrown from his pick- across the highway and headed for up truck in an accident. near Port the woods. As the truck crossed 04 T- "N4.-1Oi Wown rAP nefri m th t St. Joe last riday. According to Highway Patrol- man Ken Murphy, Grice lost con- trol of his truck when it got off the shoulder of the road on High- way 71, four tenths of a mile North of Port St. Joe. Grice's vehicle traveled 210 feet, came back on the road for another 40 feet and left the right side of the road the Higlhway, Girce was tnroWn oux on the road. The truck went 210 feet out into the woods, suffering approximately $100.00 damages. Grice was taken to the Munici- pal Hospital, treated and released. The accident was investigated by Murphy, the Port St. Joe Police Department, Deputy Sheriffs H. T. Dean and Wayne White. Top Winners In Lions Horse Show Lions Club Horse Show Chairman, Jimmie Prevatt presents the High point trophy winner in the Junior Division was Susan Sin- high point trophy for the Senior Group to Mrs. Mary Helen Rich gletary of Pelham, Ga. Miss Singletary also earned over all high of Port St. Joe. Mrs. Rich had an accumulation of high points for points in all events. all events entered to earn the trophy. -Star photos NUMBER 31 Car Overturns On Overpass 'the right front wheel locked, causing him to lose control of the wagon. The vehicle hit the curb: and flipped over on its top. ' No. injuries were reported. S, The, accident .was investigated by Chief H. W. Griffin, Patrolman James Graves, Deputy Sher- iff H. T. Dean and Conservation Officer, Lou Liv- ingston. -Star photo Last Rites Held for Floyd C. Lister -- PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 EDITORIALS... New Attempt At Canal By Pass No doubt you saw in Sunday's Panama City News- Herald, that paper's latest attempt to throw a kink into our future. The Herald. is trying to revive a move to dig a canal from just South of Wewahitchka to West Bay which would supposedly give Apalachicola River traffic a shorter route to travel on its way to and from Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. Admittedly -it would provide a shorter distance be- tween Columbus, Ga., and Panama City, which is all the Herald cares about., But, such a move would'have the -effect of closing down a small industry now operating here in Port St. Joe. This would cause a closing down, when promises are for an "expansion" of this industry which we now enjoy for its economy boost, its wages paid. For years, Panama City has put out the glad hand to Gulf County. "Come on over, spend your money, we love you. We're interested in you". Twice now in the past five years, Panama City has shown its love by trying to "shut our water commerce off". We want to remnind you that' Port St. Joe has been designated as the seaport for the Three Rivers Project. This was done because Port St. Joe had the best harbor available to the River System. It was the closest harbor to the system, and the port was already served by the canal system, which extends up into the Three Rivers project. All the natural requirements pointed to Port St. Joe. Now Panama City wants to by-pass Port St. Joe and bring this business to Panama City where Panama City longshoremen will earn extra wages; where Panama City will earn dockage fees; where Panama City transportation facilities will earn freight revenue. It might be that Port St. Joe should fight fire with fire ,and try tp convince some of these small industries go- ing into Bay County that they should come to Gulf Coun- ty because they would have lesstaxes to pay, a better place in which" to live, better water, friendlier people. Or maybe we should just stop spending a third of our economy over in Bay County. But that would be dirty pool wouldn't it. ASSASSIN DOES COUNTRY 'DIS-SERVICE This newspaper will not be a hypocrite now and say that we agreed, or approved, of Dr. Martin Luther King. We won't say that we approved of his selection for the Nobel Peace Prize. We certainly did not concur with his claim that his movement was strictly non-violent. Too many people were killed and injured in the wake of his path to make any claims for being non-violent, by any stretch of the imagination. Mr. King was fond of quoting the Bible, which says, that he who lives by the sword shall die by the sword. But that's neither here nor there. The man who shot Dr. King did .this country a dis- Sservice. The dis-service goes 'in two directions. First; it is not the normal way of this nation and its people to resort to or condone assassinations. This is the coward's way.. This is the depraved nation's way. We have laws by which we must abide. We should be too civilized by now, to resort to such tactics. Secondly, the aftermath was more than our people-both black and white-should be forced to bear to settle the hatred of one man toward another. Two assassinations during the past five years mean something deeper than dissatisfaction with the people who served as targets. 'We may be getting old, but we take a deeper look at, King's assassination and that of former President Kennedy than just racial bigotry or displeasure with a permissive and liberal government movement. We have never been a John Bircher, nor do we plan to ever be, but events are forcing us to believe that this / -THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing ComopanyO | WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postofftice, Port St. Jo., Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT' OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for uch advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weigh ed. The poken word barely eas ; the printed word thorough eon- vinoes. The spoken word is lest; the printed word remain. unrest in our nation is caused by the Communists. We have been warned, in public, with the world as an audience, that we would be conquered from within. What could do us more harm from within, than the assassination of a president, who many held dear. A pres- ident considered by a large segment of our population to be the true answer to their problems; or the assassination of a man that the Negro-over 10 percent of our popula- tion-considered as their leader to equality. You consider the impact of these moves and you will see two telling blows struck toward Russia's avowed goal. And when we look at the fact that riots are under way in 85 of our major cities-at one time-such coordina- tion is too much to be "accidental" or "spontaneous". To add fuel for thought we read where several arrested riot leaders are carrying Comnhunist membership cards. It disturbs us that we should sit back and play de-, fensive tactics in these riots-prevent' people from getting hurt and wrecking the place-rather than taking the of- fensive to rid the nation of the 'destructive riots. We don't rightly know if we took our riot control techniques from the operation of the Vietnam war or the operation of the Vietnam war from our riot control techniques, but one works about as well as the other. We hope we are wrong in this assumption, because we would hate to see Communism or any other ism mak- ing such headway against us, using as their unwitting ve-' hicle those sincerely interested in bettering the lot of our people. ON STUDENT RIOTS Scarcely a day passes but that we read or hear details of a monster demonstration or riot by students somewhere in the world most recently in Memphis, Tennessee. Learned sociologists in this country and across both oceans are quoted as reading into these developments all kinds of great significance, S When the riots take place behind the iron curtain, in Czechoslovakia or Poland or in East Germany, they are supposed to reflect ideological dissent from despotic rule. When the riots take place in Madrid it's said to be a sign of discontent with the dictatorship of Franco. When the riots occur in Tolyo, profound observers suggest that a new generation is breaking out of a stratified society and only good can come from it. When the rioting takes place in our own college cam- puses, it is identified as protest against the war, the draft the white majority and the ambition of students to parti- cipate in the affairs of the world. It may be that there is a modicum of truth in all of these interpretations. It would be, a wonder if young people anywhere in the world could complacently accept the kind of world we adults have given them; it's hardly the kind of world to prompt ancestor worship. But it seems to us extravagant to put big labels on these growing student disorders. And it will be a grave mistake to permit them to continue, particularly here in our own land. Those who encourage untempered--'and bad-tempered-young people who can't even vote to be political activists are placing society in jeopardy. Hitler proved that to a whole generation in Europe, and more re- cently, the desperate Mao "activated" the student Red Guards in China to destroy his opponents. But Mao hasn't been able to turn them off. Whatever student activists may think, it still is the record of history that those who are ignorant of the trials and errors of he past, or choose to ignore those mistakes, are doomed to repeat. those mistakes. The theory that riots and demonstrations will accomplish change for the better has been tested too many times in man's history and proved a bad theory. More often than not, the result is simply a recriminatory response from the authorities which the nation has chosen as leaders. And those who incite disregard of authority tend to be unbending author- itarians of the worst kind when they have seized the reins. Too Late To Classify By RUSSELL KAY As we approach another Presi- dential election, and National Conventions are in the offing, we find ourselves more confus- ed and less sure of ourselves than at any time in this coun- try's history. Most Americans realize that our nation is sick and in need of able, forceful leadership but when they consider the list of political aspirants who seek to lead us and are called upon to cast their vote for a Moses to lead us out of the wilderness the situation looks hopeless. With a winless war to contend with, American prestige thru- out the world at its lowest ebb, with the American dollar in dan- ger of deflation and our moral fiber so weak it is in shreds the future doesn't look very prom- ising. All the old values that sus- tained us over the years seem 1 JOE Ffnnin to have gone down the drain. Crime and juvenile delinquency run rampant, truth is no longer stranger than fiction, it usually turns out to be fiction. We no longer know who to believe or what to believe. Democrats, Republicans and Independents, find these labels meaningless as far as the wel- fare of the nation is concerned. The word "Peace" has lost its meaning both at home and abroad. As the Good Book says, "We cry peace, peace, and there is no peace." While our enemies abroad live high on the hog with money we have sent them in the hope of -wining friends and influencing them, .plant --our downfall and stoiie our embassies. And agita- tors at home march our streets and scream, "Kill, kill, kill" and "burn, burn, burn". Hate mongers at home feed the flames of carnage and riot while our courts give them their blessing as they seek to safe- guard what they term "Civil Rights". Political aspirants gallop over the country calling names and condemning their opponents yet none advance a sound or sensi- ble answer to our problems. They scream, "Elect me and I will solve every problem and bring the peae peace you seek and desire in record time." But none of them tell you how they pro- pose to accomplish this mighty task. In the meantime we seem to be sinking deeper into the mire and the silly hope that we will find the answer on next election day becomes a sorry dream. Everybody wants to take over the government, the cry today is for power, Black Power, Un- ion Power, Bureaucratic Power, Political Power, and to hell with the country. Others tell us that what we must do to appease our enemies and, agitators is to give them what they ask. They say, "We are a rich nation, give them money, more and more money, we will buy ourselves out of trouble." But this formula has been tried over and over again at home and abroad. It doesn't Work. You cannot buy either :love or respect, you only buy hate and ill will. Is there a can- didate who disagrees with this philosophy? If so, vote for him. It may be too late but at least your vote will have been honest. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" CHAPMAN YOUR REPRESENTATIVE ON MAY 7 DEM. CANDIDATE, HOUSE of 'REPRESENTATIVES, GROUP 9 Get A Strong New Voice In Tallahassee FOR GULF, CALHOUN and BAY COUNTIES I W - ELECT Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY "ol Of course the conversation of the day is "riots". Probably nothing is ever so harmful to a nation and its image as continued riots. We were reading an article in Reader's Digest the other night on how Baltimore had settled its riot problem and avoided them. We picked up the paper the next morning and read where Baltimore now has 10,000 Fed- eral troops there to control rioters. It's this way all over. Personally, I'm glad to live in a small community where the television and news camera doesn't go-prob- ably the most common cause of riots today. * We've talked to a lot of irate parents during the past few days irate over the fact that the County Sheriff's Department called off the Junior-Senior Prom Saturday night for, fear of trouble. And, we've talked to some irate City officials for not being consulted-neither they, nor their Police Depart- ment-in the question of whether or not to call off the event. We realize the Sheriff's Department wields a pretty big whip over county affairs, but it is only common cour- tesy-and wise procedure-to let affected law inforce- ment officials inside a community know what is planned. My personal beef is that such a move was made in a community that has no reason to suspect trouble. Port St. Joe should be grateful for its level-headed citizens, not invite trouble by openly taunting them to action. i -, :,* * W6'took our first trip to South Florida over the week end to attend the Graphic Arts Congress in Or- lando. The orange trees were in bloom making the scenery and fragrance something to behold. And, nobody said a thing about them polluting the air., We thought you might find it interesting to know that the Dedication Program for Gulf County's new Courthouse was on display in competition with other printed pieces, and won second prize in its division. South Florida may be pretty and it may have a lot of people, but for a decent bath and dik of water, you must come all the way back to Port'St. Joe. * We read the other day where a man in Austrialia has been buried alive for 35 days and is shooting for a record. While he was "down under", his wife divorced him. Do you reckon this is why he set out on his quest for a record in the first place? That must have been some wife for a man to bury himself, voluntarily, prematurely, to get away from. Cigar smokers are coming out in increased num- bers, now that cigarettes have increased in price. One can see veteran weed pullers such as Chauncey and Ash- ley Costin, Gannon Buzzett and many others now puff- ing away on a cigar. Some are just: quitting. Tossing their cigarettes aside, long white filter and all. We saw one man loan another a cigarette the other day, remarking, "That's 2V2c you're indebted to me for." THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 PAGE THREE - P., W,_ EASTER PARADE ^ OF THE 52nd PIGGLY WIGGLY ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 0, 11, 12 and 13 (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) MANDALAY SLICED OR NO. 2 CANS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE -------4 cans $1.00 HUNT'S NO. 2V2 CANS WHOLE SPICED PEACHES -- 3 cans $1.00 SUGARY SAM YELLOW LABEL NO 2Y/ CANS SWEET POTATOES -------4 cans $1.00 JACK & BEANSTALK NO. 303 CANS -' - MIDGET PEAS- ------4 cans $1.00 LEMON, YELLOW, WHITE, DEVIL FOOD 18 OZ. BOXES Yellow Rose CAKE MIXES--- 4 boxes $1.00 YELLOW ROSE CREAMY 13 OZ. BOX WHITE or FUDGE FROSTING ----- box 29c *COOLRISE CAREFREE *CONVENIENT *COOLRISE CAREFREE* STORE COUPON (CODE) Ro5n ood.F or, *- i WITH THIS COUPON C b. 39c i I WITHOUT COUPON U, wThis coupon good ttuwough SApril 13 ,49C | ONLY A PIGJY WIGGLY at Port St. Joe, Fla. COGLRISE CAREFREE* CONVENIENT* COOLRISE* CAREFREE* PIGGLY WIGGLY DAIRY DEPARTMENT - MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS 2 for 9Y2 OUNCE CANS 19C SINGLES KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE for 59c 12 OUNCE PACKAGE DETERGENT GIANT BOX 69c NOW! STRONG 2 WAYS! STRONGER WHITES! STRONGER COLORS! BONUS PACK VEL LIQUID 32 OUNCE BOTTLE REYNOLD'S 18"x25' 59c HEAVY DUTY FOIL WRAP------roll 59c DUTCH MILL DELICIOUS ICE MILK 2 HALF GAL. CTNS. 89c SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN Strawberries 4 10 OZ. 4 PKGS. $1 $1. THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA! BLUEBIRD FROZEN ORANGE JUICE WINTER GARDEN FROZEN Pie Shells NABISCO COOKIES 21 OZ. BOX CHIPS AHOY -----bag 6 69c 6 OUNCE CANS FOR $1.00 10 OUNCE $ 1. PACKAGES. SARA LEE FROZEN 12 OZ. SIZE POUND CAKE -- 12 oz. 79c Georgia Grade "A" Large EGGS 2 doz. 89c FOLDING VINE RIPE LB. AlF L * Tomatoes lb. 25 H Aluminum Chairs Oma (M A8 Horizontal and 6 Vertical Webs GREEN HEAD Cabbage LB. lb. 6c HAM SHANK HALFlb 49c HAM. BU 49c "THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY" COPELAND TENDERIZED HAM SPECIAL SHANK HALF 49c WHOLE HAM ----b. BUTT HALF HAM------b. HAM STEAKS --------l Ib. SLICED HAM PORTION lb. COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON SPECIAL FIRST CUT WHOLE SLAB SLICED SLAB lb. 39c lb. 44c lb. 59c VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS APALACHICOLA 15 OZ. CAN MEATY FRESH OYSTERS can 79c NECKBONES -- 31/2 Ibs. 88c FROSTY MORN OLD SMOKEY Flavor Rich Country Style Link Smoked SAUSAGE -----pkg. 59c SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. 99c FROSTY MORN COPELAND ALL MEAT SLICED Sliced BACON -- lb. 69c BOLOGNA -----Ib. 69c FROSTY MORN WIENERS 3 pkgs. $1.09 EXCLUSIVE ... WESTERN TENDER AGED TO TASTE HEAVY SWIFT PREMIUM KANSAS CITY CHOICE BEEF WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK NONE BETTER ANYWHERE SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE Savoy Broil Steak __ lb. 99c Swift Premium Choice Broil or Charcoal NO. 7 STEAK---_ lb. 69c THE BEST IN TOWN Ground ROUND -lb. 88c MEATY SHORT RIB STEW------lb. 39c SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE CUBED STEAK OUR BEST SIRLOINS and ROUND STEAK - AL LMEAT STEW BEEF -- BONELESS BRISKET STEW BEEF- WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF CHOICE, RICH FLAVOR Genuine Spring Lamb Fork Tender Genuine Calf ECONOMY PACK Ground Beef 3 Ibs. $1.19 GROUND CHUCK .....------- 2V2 Ibs. 1.69 WE HAVE FULL VARIETY OF CUTS SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEIN BEEF FOR SPECIAL ORDERS IN BEST CUTS CALL IN ADVANCE GIVE US YOUR PROBLEM OF SELECTION ... WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY WAY! EASTER'SS MAIN DISH" BUTTERBALL TURKEYS lb. 39c VISIT, INSPECT AND SHOP OUR CHICKEN DEPARTMENT THE MOST COMPLETE VARIETY OF CHICKEN IN TOWN LARGE TENDER QUALITY BY A H E KELLER EAC.$2-9 'HENS lb. 29c 53c 56c 79c 65c -- PIGGLY WIGGLY ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT SPECIALS -- AJAX lb. 88c lb. 99c lb. 69c lb. 55c I~ U l -- - THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida All Businesses That Have Employees Must File Quarterly S S Report "Businesses that are reopening has one or more workers must re- plication, will issue an employer's and new business operations that! port on any amount of earnings identification number and will fur- are opening for the tourist season paid to workers in the business. nish the necessary report forms. must make quarterly Social Secur- "Individuals who have not made The first report will be due in July ity reports," Jerry Myers, Acting Social Security reports before for the three month period, April, District Manager of the Panama should apply for the necessary May and June. City Social Security office, said forms now," Myers continued. The "Employers and workers do not this week. Business operator who Internal Revenue Service, upon ap- have a choice in this matter," __ Myers added. Any worker in your business must be reported as an FIR T AMETuODICT HU DrCU employee unless he is in partner- FIRST METHODIST CHURCHil ship with you. All workers should Intersection Monument and Constitution ; be required to show a Social Se- ,curity card when they are hired. RREI. 0. MICHIAEL SELL, Minister The exact name and account num- Church School 9:45 AM. ber from the worker's card should MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. be entered on the payroll record. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 6:00 PLM. If you hire a worker who does not Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. have a Social Security card to show Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. you, you should require him to ob- W, here Old FashionedFriendliness Still Surives"tain a card through his nearest So- "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" cial Security office. Employers who ' C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cent. ally Heated I Irat - Need I Sand - Fill Dirt Tratfor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phoner 7-4906 W E BISHOP FOR STATE SENATOR FLORIDA'S SIXTH DISTRICT EXPERIENCED DEDICATED QUALIFIED (Paid Political Advertisement) fail f nme-hrnnrts renuired sible fines. "Employers are liable to the In- ternal Revenue Service for the to- tal amount of the Social Security tax," Myers concluded. The total tax is now 8.8 percent-shared equally 4.4 percent by the employ- er and the worker. Social Security tax is collected by the Internal Re- venue Service and is due on the first $7800 of wages paid to each worker. The fair value of meals or lodging which may be paid the worker in addition to cash wages must be reported for workers em- ployed in a business. Workers who receive tips must report these tips through their employer if the tips amount to as -much as $20.00 per month. For further information, contact your local Social Security office or the Internal Revenue Ser- vice office at 634 E. Highway 98. For information concerning any Social Security or medicare mat- ter, contact a Social Security of- fice. The office for this area is lo- cated at 1135 Harrison Ave., Pan- ama City, 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Friday from by law are liable for all of the tax- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on es plus penalties, interest and pos- national holidays. Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. istration. -pound bags of Mirex ich you may get for bag. This amount will 25 acres of land. d be made to Division lustry. STOPI can't stop,.. dy to start 9. rst at the brake service Displays the NAPA Goad Service and Do. Parts. You can be sure wry with Brake Parts the NAPA Seal be- Bse are professional Striple-guaanteed deo. ity available o0ly ie service-repair shopy the NAPA Sign. and save a j big check tomorrow, dnrihita County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent I received a letter from Ralph visor of Reg E. Brown, Division of Plant Indus- I have 50 try, Gainesville, that aerial treat- ant bait wh ment of land for fire ant control $6.00 per b will begin in Holmes County on treat about or about April 8 and progress Check should West from there. Aerial treatment of Plant Ind will be begun in Washington Coun- ty and counties East and South of there beginning on or about Sep- tember 15. This aerial treatment will be applied to blocks consist- ing of 40 acres or more. Treatment of smaller blocks will / be done in Northwest Florida by ground vehicle or by hand seeder in July and August on areas where ground equipment can work with no guarantee of promptness of treatment. Application for treat- ment in Gulf County may be made J to Mrs. Edna Rish,; County Super- Iffyou \Y be rea paying So, stop fi: shop that Sign of ( pendableI KITCHEN and not S" that bear cause thi CHATTER n".b1l through tl by Florida Power Corp. that show During Lenten days naturally our thoughts turn to seafood as well as the many ways in which to prepare them. A fresh red snapper fish stuffed with lemOn rice stuff- ing is a great combination of good ht flavors. Do try this simple and easy to prepare recipe. ST. Lemon Rice Stuffed Snapper 3 or 4 pounds dressed snapper, PAR or other dressed fish, fresh or frozen. 1/2 teaspoons salt. - Lemon Rice stuffing. 2 tablespoons melted fat or oil. Thaw frozen fish. Clean, wash and dry fish. Sprinkle inside and out with salt. Stuff fish loosely. Close opening, with small skewers or toothpicks. Place fish on a well-' greased bake and serve platter, 16 x 20 inches. Brush with fat. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. for 40 to 60 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Baste occasionally with fat. Remove skewers. Serves 6. Lemon Rice Stuffing % cup chopped celery MA cup chipped onion /4 cup melted fat or oil 1 1/3 cups water 2 tablespoons grated( lemon rind 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt Dash thyme 1% cups pre-cooked rice 1/3 cup sour cream % cup diced peeled lemon Cook celery and onion in fat un- til tender. Add water, lemon rind, salt, paprika and thyme; bring to a boil. Add rice and stir to mois- ten. Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Add sour cream and lemon; mix lightly. AS4 Harley Roberts U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHTN C)-Army Specialist Four Ray. mond Roberts, 19, whose father, Harley B. Roberts, lives at 425 Eighth St., Port St. Joe, is parti. cipating in "Operation Truong Cong Dinh" in Vietnam with other members of the 9th Infantry Divi- sion. Located in the Mekong Delta re- gion south of Saigon, the allied counteroffensive also includes the 11th Regiment of the Republic of Vietnam's Seventh Army, as well as American Naval and Air Caval- ry units. Named after a Vietnamese pat- riot, the operation is designed to drive the communists away from the major population centers and keep traffic moving on Route 4, the vital lifeline between Saigon and the southernmost region of the delta. So far the operation has account- 44 I-A Dovlr~ LAA r.il.... I- *i if st.T. -.,0aL Col Xlpn vA. runlKnI In Viet Operation Awarded Commendation COLUMBUS, MISS.-Lieutenant ed for over 500 Viet Cong dead lColonel Ralph M. Falkner, son of and has shoved the enemy away Mrs. Mary E. Falkner of 7455 S.W. from My Tho, the capital of Dinh 82nd Ct., South Miami, has receiv- Tuong Province. ed the U. S. Air Force Commenda- Roberts, a truck driver with tion Medal at Columbus AFB, Headquarters Company of the di- Miss. vision's 15th Engineer Battalion, Colonel Falkner, who recently entered the Army in July 1966, assumed command of the 901st Air completed basic training at Ft. Refueling Squadron at Columbus, Benning, Ga., and was last assign- was decorated for meritorious ser- ed in Germany. vice. He previously served with hed in Germany. 4. q t Ai; R fueling Suadron. He attended Port St. Joe High School. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apprecia- tion to Dr. Wayne Hendrix and the hospital staff for the kindness teC sJ.OL Alir eilflbng oquvn at Griffis AFB, N. Y. The colonel is a member of the Strategic Air Command. He was commissioned in 1950 through the aviation cadet pro- gram. A graduate of Freeport, Pa., public high school, Colonel Falk- ner attpndedl the TTniversitv of and consideration shown me dur- Miami. ing my recent stay in the hospital, His wife, Virginia, is the daugh- also many thanks to the friends ter of Mrs. Joseph B. Gloekler of who sent flowers and cards and Port St. Joe. They have three chil- made visits. dren: Stanley 15, Steven 10 and FERREL ALLEN, SR. Michael 6. INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif. ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE Let's take an example. Do youii know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency Y TH CHEVROLET C( 2. 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 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 PAGE FOUR rHe STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH JOE AUTO TS CO., Inc. Top Soil - Gravel Ready-Mix Concrete Wayne Richburg Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him -~--~ THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 PAGE F Postmaster Costin Reminds That Full 6c Postage Needed On Greeting Cards Joy Clubs Inc. Held Year End Meeting Tuesday Postmaster Chauncey Costin reminded mailers that postage is now six cents for mailing Easter greeting cards that are one cunce or lighter. Mr. Costin said the postage teers and 16 Sangley sailors vol- unteered for the project while the U. S. Navy arranged for the purchase of the materials. When the sailors arrived, school and government officials including the Lady Mayor welcomed them to the school. "The Navy's assistance of ma- terials and labor came at a very opportune time," commented Ma- yor Isabel Alvarez. "We need the roof so very badly before the rainy season comes." "You know, she said, "if not for the help extended to us by the U. S. Navy, we would have been left flat-footed." rate increase that went into ef- fect January 7, 1968 increased the rate for mailing all greet. ing cards from four to six cents. "M a ny mailers mistakenly think that since first class post age increased one cent, the post- age for greeting cards increased only one cent," the postmaster said. He pointed out that some cards have already been mailed with only five cents of postage. In those cases, one cent in ad- ditional postage must be paid by the recipient. The first class postage rate The year end meeting of the Joy Clubs, Inc., met on Tuesday, April 2 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamiberson. Mr. Lamberson opened the meet- ing with a Bible reading and will provide jet flight service for Easter Greeting Cards destined to service men in Vietnam and other overseas locations as well as airlift treatment for most do- mestic addresses more than 250 miles from the mailing point. Senate Candidate Visits In Gulf County Senatorial candidate W. E. Bish- op, accompanied by his wife Virgin. ia and other family members and friends, recently visited the Gulf As the project was being com- County area meeting people and pleted Mrs. Francisca Solis, prin- mapping campaign plans. cipal of the school said, "Our No stranger to the West Florida minds are now at ease for we have area, the former Senator was born a new roof over our library, thanks and raised in Jefferson County and to the U.S. Navy." I has taught Vocational Agriculture in Wakulla and Jackson Counties. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bishop ex- pressed pleasure at seeing old friends and former students and in meeting new people. Mr. Bishop further stated that he was most grateful for the kind reception he has received and for the many evidences of support from the people in the area. prayer. The blessing of the Lord upon the past year were discussed and some suggestions and plans for the coming year were made. The five Joy Clubs have been meeting weekly during the past two years. Eight children attended Bible Memory camp last summer for having completed memorizing 100 Bible verses. This number will probably be doubled this year as many more are near completion of their verses. The eight who at- tended camp last year are near completion of their second group of 100 verses. Those attending the year end meeting included the Board of Directors, teachers, co-workers and prospective workers. They were as follows: Emory Stephens, Henry Campbell, Dick Lamberson, Mrs. Elsie Bowman, Mrs. Jean Lamber- son, Mrs. Mary Graham, Mrs. Jac- quelyn Quarles, Mrs. Linda Wood, Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Audra McLawhon, Mrs. Leslie Spillers, Mrs. Ann Roberts, Mrs. Sandra Clenney, Mrs. Fran Brunner, Mrs. Linda Cox and Mrs. Betty Godfrey. AIRMAN APPRENTICE, DALTON R. TULL USN, son of Mr. Mrs. Rihi Tull of Star Route 3c, Port St. Joe, Florida, shows a young Filipino how to paint Navy style. Tull, a graduate of Port St. Joe High School volunteered his off-duty time to help give a 15-year-old elementary school in a small town near Manila its first coat of paint. Tull is currently working in the Aircraft Maintenance Department, aboard the U. S. Naval Station, Sangley Point. He lives aboard the station, nine miles across the bay from Manilla. (Official USN photo) Navy Men Volunteer Services to Help Filipino Town Overcome Ravages of Typhoon Local Man Involved SANGLEY (CNP)-They are U. tion, Sangley Point and perform- and last week, school officials're- S. sailors and their business is sup- ed an equally important type of quested assistance of, the U. S. porting the U. S.. Seventh Fleet in support, that of helping a com. Navy in funding and labor of the the Far East seven days a week. munity in need near the base. roofing project which; they were Last Saturday 16 of these U. S. Last November typhoon "Welm- undertaking. Navy men took time out from ing" had destroyed the roof of After investigating the project, their main job at the Naval Sta- Noveleta Central S-chool Building, the Navy put out a call for volun- Office Supplies.... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! SSTAPLING MACHINES SSTAMP DATERS SSTAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER *T MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal / *T POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We print everything except money! THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE. THE STAR, Oort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 PAGE SIX THE STAR; Port St. Joe, Florida Mrs. Fensom Presides Over Women's Meeting Easter Services M-- is. Paul Fensom presided over the monthly business meeting of H the Women of St. James Church H. V. Baptist Monday afternoon at the Parish, House. Reports of the month were year the Resurrection mes- given by the chairman. This year the Resurrection ues- giveMrsn by Tom Alsobrookm gave an in sage of Christ will carry added sig- Mrs. Tom Alsobrook gave an in- teresting report on the meeting nificance for the congregation at which was held at Camp Weed. Highland View Baptist Church. She and Mrs. Fensbm were repre. Eater celebration comes at a time sentatives from St. James. when the church is currently en- Announcements of special events gaged in a Sunday School Enlarge- Announcements of special ev ment Campaign, and looking for- ,for this month .wpre given.. MrS. ward to a week long Crusade for Robert Faliski, who is in charge Christ to begin April 22. of the Easter Egg Hunt and party Chris pastor, W. N. Stephens, gave a report on this and it was states that the congregation is pre- announced that rs. Herbert Brou- paring for the largest attendance illette will,be, hostess to the meet- Ping fom g t te church onn ing Monday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. since his coming to the church on eing Monday aftop.m.e the second Sunday in April. one, at her home at t. Joe Beach. year ago. The morning worship ; Mrs. J. C. Arbogast gave a de- hour begins at 10:55 a.m. The pas, votional in the form of a reading tor message is entitled, "When and dismissed the meeting with Darkness Disappears." prayer. The adult choir will present the . There were nine members pres- Easter .Cantata, "Hallelujah! What ent. I A Saviour!" by John Peterson, at 6:30 P.M. The Cantata, which is ap- proximately 45 minutes long, de- picts the death, burial and resur- rection of Christ in stirring narra- tion and song. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Webb of Port St. Joe wish to announce the engagement and approach- ing marriage of their daughter, Linda Kay, to David Carl Whit- field, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Whitfield of Howard's Creek. A June wedding is being plan- ned. Long Avenue Methodist On Easter Sunday, the First Methodist Church has scheduled two identical morning worship ser- vices. The first is to begin at 8:45 a.m. and the second at the regu- lar 11:00 a.m. hour. The sermon at both services will be delivered by the Reverend 0. M. Sell and is en- titled, "This Is the Victory". Church School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and the. evening worship ser- vice at 7:30 p.m. A Maundy Thursday Communion Service is to be held at the church tonight,, April 11, at, 7:30 p.m. It is *hoped that these services will be of benefit to the entire -community. All who will are invit- ed to come and participate as the message of Maundy Thursday and Easter is again made known. Mrs. Freeman Hostess To Xi Epsilon Kappa A warm welcome ana-Cinrisuan The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter fellowship awaits those who at- of Beta Sigma Phi met April 1 at tend. the home of Mrs. Greta Freeman, with twelve members present. The president, Mrs. Greta Free- Son of 'Mrs. Daniell man, presided over the business S T t session. Final plans were made for is Taken by Det the rummage sale to be held Sat- Horace Daniell, son of. Mrs., J. urday, April 6. F. aniell, 216 Ninth. Street pas- Plans were also made for the F. Daniell, 216 Ninth Street, pas- Founder's Day banquet to be held sed away Sunday, March 24 in a Foinder's Day banquet to be held Palatka Hospital. April 30,, at the St. Joe Motel. Mrs. Daniell, along with.her sons ew officers were also elected. and daughter, of Port St. Joe, at-. The new president, Mrs. Wandis tended the funeral services and Scott will, take her office for the burial at the Memorial Catholic' coming year at the May 21 meet- Church Cemetery in Palatka. ing. -- .The program for, the evening S. was given by Wandis Scott entitled Boy Scout Troop 47 "Enjoyment of Art". Camps At Hammock , C A mBake Sale Planned Troop 47, Boy Scouts of Amer-la * ica, Port St. Joe, has. been on a camp-out at Gautier Hammock last Club 22 of Melody Rebekah i week end. Lodge No. 22, will have a bake I We have also received twio new sale and white elephant sale on |boys. Anyone interested in joining -Friday, April 12 at 9:30 a.m. in the Boy Scouts, can do so by corn- front, of the American Legion Hall. ing to a Boy Scout meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tenth Street across the street from the baseball park. unch Room M nu DONALD, JERNIGAN Troop Scribe P S JO r PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Busby of Wewahitchka announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of ,their daughter, Juliette Darnell to Samuel' G. Ashdown, Jr., 'son of Samuel G. Ashdown, Sr., of Melbourn, Florida and Mrs. Jessie Ashdown of Boston, Mass. The wedding will be an event of April 19 at 8:00 o'clock p.m., EST in the First Baptist Church in Port St. Joe. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. A reception will follow in the Social Hall of the Church. i .. * *00 0 Circles to Meet I tsMonday, April 15 Cub SCOU Will Take Stew beef with vegetables, sli- Long Avenue Baptist Church cir- Trip O Tyndall AFB ced tomatoes, pimento cheese, hot :cle members will meet next week Trp y Ty nalUM biscuit, butter, jelly and milk. in the following homes: Cub Scouts of Troop 47 will take Tuesday, April 16 The Lota Palmer Circle, Tuesday a field trip Friday morning to bFresh pork and rice, green at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs Tyndall Air Force Base beans, celery sticks, orange juice, T. J. Braxton, 220 Seventh Street. Tyndall Air Force Basto meet at peanu butter chews, white bread, A ub Scouts are to meet atd ik The Edna Horton Circle meets 8:30 a.m. at the Elementary School butter and milk.April 17 Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the in uniform. All Cubs must have Hamburgeres sli- home of Mrs. Barney Earley at written permission from their par- Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- Mexico Beach. ents to make the trip. ced tomatoes onions and dills, ents to m the pineapple upsidedown cake, butter Members of the Dorothy ,Clark Cub Scouts making the field trip and milk. Circle will meet Monday at 7:30 .will not be counted absent from Thursday, Aprl 18 p.m. with Mrs. Gene Fowler. school. 'Fried chicken, rice, buttered S spinach, carrot and raisin salad, peaches, white bread, butter and .l q A i rluir nr 'Au 'r r milk. IQUAUIFID EFFICIENT FOR GULF COUNTY JUDGE I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Judge of Gulf County. If elected I promise to serve each and everyone fair and equal to uphold the duties of this office be- stowed upon me. I especially take this stand to promote a pro- gram for our youth in Gulf County. I need your help and advice. I honestly and sin- cerely solicit your vote and support in behalf of my election to this most important office. Thomas H. McDaniel HONEST (Paid Pol. Adv.) LEADER Friday, April 19 Beef-a-roni, English peas, and tomato salad, orange cherry jell-o, white bread, and milk. lettuce juice,' butter Water Plant Construction Under Way Workmen are shown above preparing forms for pouring of the foundation and walls of the new expansion to the water treatment plant. The pouring of cement was scheduled for today. Under construction are new, additional filtering facilities at the water plant to alleviate the annual Summer: shortage at the plant, caused by excessive use. The new filter beds, along with recently constructed storage facilities, will double the size of the filtering plant. The expansion work is being done by the E. F. Gunn Con- struction Company of Port St. Joe. --Star photo Hello World! Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Lee Myers, announce the birth of a son, Rich- ard Todd on March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sewell, Jr., 508 8th Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Ann on March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Milton John- son, Sr., announce the birth of a son, Thomas Earl on March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Steve Shi- ver of Eastpoint announce the birth of a son, Ronald Stacy on March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dillon Linton of Wewahitchka announce the birth of a daughter, Miriam Laura on March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Lavonne Shi- ver of Eastpoint announce the birth of a, daughter, Belinda Ann on March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph Cooper of Apalachicola, announce the birth of a daughter, Melanie Ann on March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ansley Pate, 223 7th Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Christa Lynne on March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Ward of Highland View, announce the birth of a son, -Michael Deane on March 6. Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Ru- ger announce the birth of a baby girl, Rhonda Michelle on March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Albert Swatts, Jr., 1010 Palm Boulevard announce the birth of a daughter, Madeline Charlene on February 29. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Flowers of Apalachicola announce the birth of a son, Richard Stacey on February 22. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence McWhinnie of East Point announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Lynn on February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, James Burke, 105 Hunter Circle, an- no6unce the birth of a daughter, Alicia Francine on February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Linton of Apalachicola announce the birth of a son, Ricky Lee on Feb- ruary 19. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Mack Young, 1206 Palm Boulevard an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Deann on February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Daryle Strickland announce the birth of a son, Stacy Barrett on February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee King of Highland View announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jean on February 8. All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. TUNA STUFFED TOMATO It's difficult to say whether the nicest thing about Tuna Stuffed Tomato is the fact that it's so easy to prepare, that it helps you lose weight, that it's, so nutritious, or that it tastes so good. If you're looking for a meal that does all these things, you'll want to try this delightful recipe. Calories Ingredients: 33 1 medium firm tomato 225 1 can Metrecal tuna & noodles 34 1/4 cup croutons C5 1 egg, beaten Dash pepper & salt Directions: Wash tomato. Remove stems, ends and center; sprinkle with salt. Bake in 350 oven until soft. (About 15 min- utes, or drop into boiling water for about 5 minutes.) Combine tuna & noodles with croutons, beaten egg, salt and pepper. Place in tomato. Place the remainder of casserole around tomato. Place in a slightly greased covered baking dish or individual casserole. Bake in a moderate oven, 3000 for about 20 minutes until tomato is tender. Serves one large or two small servings. Total calories: 357 one serving 179 two servings IU ALL In L rurtL urV GULF COUNTY Words cannot express my thanks to .you for my nomination to continue as your Sheriff. I will always be grateful to you 'and when this department can be of service to you, please feel free to call on us. We will always be ready to be of service toyou. Thanks, again. BYRD E. PARKER (Paid Pol. Adv.) SPIRITUAL RENEWAL Long Avenue Baptist Church APRIL 14-19. SERVICES NIGHTLY AT 7:30 P.M. VISITING MINISTER .. REV. SIDNEY SAMPLE PASTOR, St. Andrew Baptist Church Panama City, -Florida Visiting Music 'Director JOHN LAYMAN MUSIC DIRECTOR, Northwest Coast Baptist Association CHURCH NURSERY OPEN sl--p- I- .......... ----------- - i ,I THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 PAGE SEVEN Interesting Program To Rotary Club by Three areas of the Vietnam war were presented to the Rotary Club last Thursday by Lt. Col. Mueller of Eglin Air Force Base, recently returned from Vietnam. Col Mueller presented some very interesting slides and narratives on three phases of the war-the peo- ple, the green beret operations and the air war. The speaker was with the air spotter service in Vietnam so he was in a position to get some very good pictures. Col. Mueller: described Saigon as a big city, overcrowded, no gar- bage collection where nothing, in- cluding the plumbing, works. The The fastest, largest and most powerful shrimp boat in this area will be launched in about a week, ac- cording to Edward (Buddy) Wood of Wood's Fisher- kes' here in Port St. Joe. - The new shrimper which measures 62 feet long, 22 feet wide and draws nine feet of water, has been under construction-for the past year and a half in the old St. Joe Lumber and Export Company lumber shed. The boat is being built by Gabe and Jerry Wood. and will operate for Wood's Fisheries. C Alley Chafter GULF COUNTY.MEN'S LEAGUE The 1967-68 winter season is over and Florida First National Bank has won the ,Gulf County Men's League champioAship. Team members ae- Tony Barbee, Tem- The boat is being designed to be the most power- ful wooden, hull boat in the Gulf Coast area. The Woods family is building the boat for long runs and long stays on the shrimp banks. Plans are to have the boat in operation in two or three months. The hull is being painted now, then the boat will be transported to the Canal and launched, Outfitting and construction of everything above the deck will be done after launching. -Star photo ple Watson, Glen Williams, Bill taking seven 'out of eight points .Grape, Julian Morris and team cap- while St. Joe Lanes was losing five tain Joel Barbee., out of eight points. Second place went to St. Joe In this past week's action, Flor- Lanes. Team members are Red ida Bank'took three points from Todd, Ed Charles, Wayne Smith, Richard's Raiders. Tony Barbee Buddy Ward, Wayne Ward and; paced Florida Bank with 477. team' captain, Robert Montgomery. Ralph Ward rolled i. 527 for the Florida Bank was in first place Raiders. - most of the season. St. Jo Lanes John McKenzie led St. Joe. Mill- got off..to a slow start and made wrights in a four point sweep of, a.; comeback from/ seventh place the% Coast' Guard, sponsored by and managed to take dver the lead Piggly' Wiggly. John: Smith's 373 twice in the last f6ur'weeks. Flor- was tops for the Coast Guard. ida Bank regained the lead in the Vitro Services moved into Ihird last two weeks: of the, season, by place by taking three points from Glidden Company. Clyde White- head's 482 led Vitro. Tal Preston's 494 was tops for Glidden. In a match bowled last Thurs- day, St. Joe Mairitenance took three points from St. Joe Lanes. Buford, Griffin's, 511 paced Main- tenance. Buddy Ward's 493 led St. Joe Lanes. The men's, and women's bowling' association's banquet, to be held at The" Hut in Apalachicola on Friday, April 19, is a complete sell- out.. Over 100 tickets have been sold. A buffet dinriner will be serv- ed at-,7:00 p.m., followed by the On Vietnam Shown Viet War Veteran pendent people who love Ameri- cans. The Montagnards are large- ly used to furnish manpower for the green beret outposts, which are cut off from all aid from the outside world. Supply is done by air. The speaker said that the Viet- namese "man in the street" is ap- preciative of the aid given their na- tion by-both military and civilians. He said this, appreciation makes the majority of Americans over there dedicated to their task. Guests of the club were John Richburg of Cantonment and, Rob- ert Moore of Wewahitchka. --- favorite mode of transportation is r by bicycle, although motor bikes Pvt. Whitfield At Pvt. Carter Now are becoming plentiful in the city. In the countryside, the economy Ft LeonardWood Servin I Vietnam .s maintained on the crops of rub- L ona r erV n ber, coffee, tea and rice. The na- er, offeen has a tea amendous rice. The naof FT. LEONARD WOOD, MO. A PFC Loston E. Carter, Jr., gra- ;ion has a tremendous amount of HTNC)-Army Private Willie A. duate of Port St. Joe High potentirtually water unuspower which present Whitfield, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. School class of 1967, and the son virtually unused at the presentJohn M. Whitfield, Sr., Wewa- of Mr. and Mrs. Loston Carter of The Vietcong use a great deal hitchka,' completed advanced train- Mexico Beach, is now stationed of psychology in dealing With the ing as a combat engineer March in Vietnam. people, Col.o Mueller said. They 23 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Carter enlisted in the U. curry the favor of the country peo- During his eight weeks of train- S. Marine Corps in August 1967 ple so they may move about more ing, he received instruction in com- and completed basic training at freely in the countryside When bat. squad tactics,, use of infantry Parris Island, S. C., in November, the country people fail to cooper- weapons and engineer reconnais- 1967. He received advance train- ate, people are taken from the vil. sance. ing at Camp LeJeune, S. C., and lages and tortured or killed. They He was also trained in the in January left for Vietnam. ilso set up "tax points" of civil- techniques of road and bridge Pvt. Carter has just participat- inn transportation vehicles along building, camouflage and demoli- ed in "Operation Pegasus", the highways, which the Cong allows tion. relief operation to clear High- to flow practically unmollested. invt. WhiNovemtfeld en tered the Army way 9 into Khe Sanh. The Colonel served for a time in November 1967 and received w 9 i h Sanh The Colonel served for a time basic training at Ft. Leonard His address is PFC Loston E. with the Montagnard tribesmen Wood Mo Carter, Jr., 2408656 USMC 2nd who he described as happy, inde- Wood, M. Bn., 3rd Marines, Echo Company, lHe is a 1967 graduate of Wewa- 2nd Plt., FPO San Francisco, .resentation of the league and hitchka High School and was em- 96602. tournament trophies. Also on the played by Southeastern Telephone 9 program will be the election f' in Tallahassee before entering the program will be the election of I Army. VITRO WIVES WILL MEET men's and women's association of-Army. VITRO WIVESWL L MEOU HUDSON ficials for the coming season. WITH MRSOLNCHMT D Final Standings W L BRTH ANNOUNCEMENT The Vitro Wives Club will meet Fla., First 'Nat. Bank .... 73 39 Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Greene, Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Joe Lanes --------70 42 Morganton, N. C., announce the home of Mrs. Lou Hudson at 105 Vitro Services --------- 65 47 birth of a son, Clay Durant on Glidden Company, 64 48 March 12. Mrs. Greene will be re- Bellamy Circle. St. Joe Maintenance 59. 53 membered.as the former Miss Hel- All members are urged to at- St. Joe Millwrightse 56 56 en Durant, daughter of Mr. and tend. Richard's Raiders ,____ 51 61 Mrs. 'W. L. Durant, 305 Woodward + U. S. Coast Guard -------10 102 Ave. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAlR GARDENING IN FLORIDA - U U "Gardening Is K Some folks garden like they sing from iron deficiency, apply chelat- hymns-they skip from the first to ed iron' to the soil or spray with a , the fourth verse. one or two percent solution of iron In gardening you have to be well sulfate. Water it in well. These versed. special azalea aids are available Skipping stanzas of gardening from any garden supply store. will make you sing the blues in- Cut back poinsettias now if you stead of harvesting blue flowers, haven't done it earlier. Prune back The first stanza of growing an-, nuals is planting the seeds in a box filled with sterilized soil to prevent diseases from killing in- fant plants. Vote It is simple to sterilize a small amount of soil. Place the dirt in an old pan' and pop it into a 250 JA M ES C degree oven for about a half hour. JAE The big problem is what to plant. Some of the smarter gardeners try anticipating the moods of their COUNTY CO wife-mates and grow flowers to match her hair color changes each DISTRICT week during the summer. Flowers that may help you stay friendly with the apron clan in- Your Vote and Suppor clude cypress-vine,. dahlia, globe amaranth, tithonia, wish bone flower, cosmos, marigold, balsam, begonia, celosia, aster, floss-flower and zinnia. Summer-flowering bulbs to plant now are caladiunms, crinums, can- nas, dahlias and 'agapanthus. The second stanza of gardening includes chemically treating the flower bed to kill nematodes and diseases prior to transplanting the You can always count young plantlets. on our pharmacist to The third stanza is two months be available when you long. It is mothering the annuals need him, regardless of into blooms. the hourly And you can 1 This includes applying chemicals to kill bugs, chasing away dogs and cats, applying plant food, wa- tering and pulling weeds. Gardeners who skip the hard work verses of growing flowers of- ten face failure and are forced to sneak down to the florist. If you suspect a neighbor is bragging about poseys that he did not grow, check his flower bed. It is a safe bet that you won't find freshly cut stems in his flow- er bed to match the flower stems in his vase. Azaleas Don't put off fertilizing azaleas any longer. Apply a double hand- ful, or about one-half pound of a special azalea camellia fertilizer per good size bush. Never use reg- ular commercial fertilizer, because it is usually not acid enough. If plants are chlorotic (yellow) depend on him for all your other health needs, tool routine" to- within 12 to 18 inches of the ground. If they have been frozen below this point, cut back to live wood. During spring flush, pinch out poinsettia buds several times to promote branching and thereby produce a larger number of "blooms" in the fall. a For HORTON MMISSIONER 'NUMBER 3 It Will Be Appreciated Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy )hene 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M. Wood's to Launch Powerful Shrimper CECIL A. STATE SENATOR 6 th DISTRICT VOTE FOR Your Brand of Man FOR Your Brand of Government _._._ ____ r I r , R ~ --L I Il I .THG STAR, Port St. Joe, Ficifildi b: ai il b v ti 0 T c f t ^ -- -- "^- ---- , : / Ao '40 ML KEMANEDY THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 fHE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS Several changes have been made and the regular school term will in the school calendar due to end on June 5. The summer pro- school days missed earlier in the gram will begin on June 17. semester. April 15 will be a regu- * lar school day for students instead of an evaluation day as previously The annual Porple Wave Tal. scheduled. The fifth six weeks will ent Show is set for Apri 17.r end on April 19. April 25 and 26 Any student can enter. First will be spring holidays. May 22 is $5.00, second is $3.00 the last regular day of school for and third is $2.00. seniors. Graduation will be May 28 On April 18 a choral group from Forest High School in Jacksonville I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parrott and family were recent visitors at Weeki Wachee, Florida where they visited with the famed Weeki Wachee Mermaids. During their cordial visit; the lovely and talented young athletes escorted khe Florida Jaycee First Fam- ily on a complete tour of the Florida West coast attrac- tion. The tour included the Mermaids' underwater show, a ride aboard the Congo Belle Adventure Cruise, The Wilderness Chief trail ride and a backstage look at the Mermaids' performances. The Parrotts reside at 1913 Cypress Avenue in Port St. Joe and were honored at Weeki Wachee as the guests of the Weeld Wachee Mermaids since Joe Parrott is now the President and Chief Executive of the Florida Jaycees. SP ort St. Joe Needs An Airpon IN MEMORIUM Try as I must to find words that are right, The very best effort always seems trite As, I try to express, as best, I can, Deep-set feelings about a truly great man. Each one of us reviews a part of his life . The part we knew best, as sorrow's sharp knife Stabs and slashes all the way to the core, Bht even through this, we appreciate him more. He was always pleasant, with kind words to say. He was gracious and gentle by night and by day. To all who knew him, he was a welcome sight, And doing for others was his constant delight. His Christian influence gave new direction to one Who knew him well since their courtship fun. To any who needed it, he was a friend, To many he helped, he was a God-send. Thanks be to God for the life of our John, And because of him, help each of us pledge To try to be better by knowing "Love's Plan" . As did our dear friend and companion, John. To all who knew him he was always so nice. To Myrtle, he was a jewel without price. Lovingly, MYRTLE rU SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR 666 OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM. <'* 'I I 0 C 0 4 . Know the seven warning signals, that 'may mean cancer. Port St. Joe needs an Airport 0 0 Lunch Room Menus HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY Monday, April 15 Chicken fried steak, green but- ter beans, mashed potatoes, spiced beets, grapefruit sections 'and cherries, hot biscuits and milk. Tuesday, April 16 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions and pickles, chocolate cake, white bread and milk. Wednesday, April 17 Spaghetti and meat sauce, field peas, celery sticks, peanut butter chews, white bread and milk. Thursday, April 18 Sliced ham, buttered potatoes, spinach, carrot and raisin salad, banana pudding, white bread and milk. Friday, April 19 Fish stic ks, buttered grits, steamed cabbage, potato sticks, orange juice, ice cream, corn bread and milk. P PINES Stand Tall In Florida's I Future! MINE Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Jne. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 d , SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 I, Parrotts Visit Mermaids 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 FAIR , (Paid, Political' Advertisement) AIRCONDITION YOUR WHOLE HOME-NOT JUST PART OF IT! I13 DAYS ONLY ( MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ALL FEATURE: _______ * Whisper-quiet operation \ K-4L1 * Automatically dehumidifies QUIE * Simple-to-operate controls I m S AS A KIT < UL 5,000 US d'sA WITH MIT " More effective cooling I l5,00. f U s IM A Two-Speed fans " Permanent washable filter .- * Simplified installation 179.95 10,000 22,000 BTUBTU''s v C0* ^* c ^ r" ^ -: = -= pCcb horn .- D\ oeci VFull housq'e comfo ^ 1to 2000 sq. feel) SEE YOUR NEARBY RCA WHIRLPOOL DEALER NOW St. Joe Hardware Company 203 REID AVENUE TELEPHONE 227-8111 A .PAGE EIGHT ; is coming to perform. They have- been here before and their show was very much enjoyed by all stu- dents. The baseball team will play their first game in the sub-dis- trict tournament against Wewa- hitchka on Wednesday, April 17.\1' The winner of this game will play in Apalachicola on Friday, April 19. The winners will go to Tallahassee to play in the dis- trict tournament. * The Junior-Senior Prom was temporarily postponed last Satur- day afternoon. The Juniors and Seniors met Monday in afternoon homeroom and voted to have it to- morrow night if it met with the approval of parents. QUALIMlED IPVM .'H STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS--------2doz. ALL FLAVORS IGKA- H-ALF GAL. CTN. ICE MILK -----2 ctns. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE KRAFT SOFT PARKAY OLEO _- -- 8 oz. 79c 69c 33c a COOK OUT TIME! GA. GRADE 'A' WHOLE CUT UP, 33c lb. FRYERS Ib. CUT FRYER PARTS QUARTERED THIGHS, QUARTERED WHOLE FRYER QUARTERED BREAST, SPLIT WHOLE FRYE -----LB, COPELAND HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE or SHANK HALF-9 to 14 LBS. LB. IGA ENRICHED ALL PURPOSE FLOUR -JACK and BEANSTALK MIDGET ,.Sweet Peas 3 IGA CRISP Potato CHIPS IGA DELUXE COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 0 117 JAR Z. $11 IGA FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES PK 29c BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP HANDY PAK FROZEN POTATOES SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS PORK and BEANS -- 5 cans $1,00 BLACKBURN S Y R U P ----------- no. 5 jar 49c TRIPICALO ORANGE JUICE -------64 oz. jar 39c 5 LB. BAG 303 CANS 43c 79c TWIN PAK 39( 39c CAN 49c DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE IGA WHOLE KERtNEL or fEAM STYLE Golden CORN IGA TALL W Al EVAPORATED MILK IGA 303 CANS COCKTAIL FRUIT COCKTAIL AL FLAVORS IGA CAKE MIXES ---3 pkgs. SUNSHINE NO. 2% GLASS PICKLED PEACHES LIBBY'S 7% OZ. jar STUFFED OLIVES----- btl. IGA CRANBERRY SAUCE ----- can 79c 39c 69c 19c TEXIZE SPRAY IGA BLEA KRAFT 29c 29c MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS COOKED Canned HAMS $2.79 Morrell Pride Cooked MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS Lean E-Z Cut COOKED CHEF HAMS HAM Halves Whole or Shank Halt LB. 77 lb $123 EG - DAIRY FOODS - GA. GRADE "A" LARGE GS 2Doz.8 19c RICH and SONS PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA CENTER CUT HAM ROAST -----------lb. 88c 1 SMOKED HAM ' SHANK PORTION ------- Ilb. 38c SMOKED HAM I l I BUTT PORTION ---------lb. 48c IGA TABLERITE SLICED BACON ----------lb. 55c TABLERITE PURE PORK SAUSAGE-- 1 lb. roll 39c TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF -------3 lbs. $1.19 TABLERITE STANDING RIB ROAST------------ lb. 88c TABLERITE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK ---------lb. 98c -- SAVE MORE WITH $10.00 ORDER -- GA. GRADE "A"-With $10.00 Order or More 1 'DOZEN LARGE EGGS ---- FREE KRAFT With $10.00 Order or More MAYONNAISE --qt. jar 49c IGA With $10.00 Order or More DETERGENT gt. size 49c U.S. NO. 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order or More POTATOES----20 Ib. bag 59c COLONIAL WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE SU GAR---10 lb. bag 99c ROBIN HOOD With $10.00 Order or More FL OUR----. Ib. bag 99c MIX OR MATCH ALL FLAVORS IGA CANNED DRINKS 5 12 OZ 15 CANS IGA SAVE 10c! CINN. ROLLS IGA BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS Ib. 39c 2 303 CANS 69c 3CANS59c 7 cans $1.00 3 cans 79c STARCH------19 oz. 39c C H ---.... 2 gal. 29c BARBECUE SAUCE 28 oz. 49c CARNATION COFFEE MATE--- 18 oz. 99c DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS 'NEW' from TONI Happy Face CREAM REG. 69c! 59c SCOPE Oral Hygienic Mouthwash BEG. 75c! 6 OZ. Ssyr. Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons EASTER E"G DYE KIT 15c ow% " 99c 2 8 49c of 149 Fresh Produce GOOD BANANAS 9c Mix OR MATCH CARROTS, CELERY, RADISHES 2 BA03 19c i&t Quality in Four Months TOMATOES- lb. 19c GARDEN FRESH OKRA, and BUTTER qt. 25c BLACKEYE BEANS FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES 3 BOXES 88c YELLOW SQUASH lb. HOME GROWN WEET' BERMUDA ONIONS-----lb. Large 5 Lb. Bags ORANGES-, dRAPEFR1IT FRUIT C SPECIALS FOR APRIL TO 11, i2 and T3 SAVE CASH AT RICH -- NOT STAMPS 2 19c 23c BAS 88C GA. GRADE "A" WHITE-BEST TO HUNT! PEE-WEE EGGS -------- 4 doz. 88c 30 DOZEN CASE OF EGGS $5.50 IGA FROZEN FLORIDA 6 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE --- 6 cans SEABROOK 10 OZ. PKG PETITE LIMAS -------10 oz. 89c 39c pt. can 29c qt. can 55c 2 lb. bag 29c SDELMONTE GRAPE, ORANGE 46 OZ. CANS FRUIT PUNCH ---- 3 cans COPELAND PURE LARD -------- no. 10 jug 89c 89c I 8' I PAGE NINE THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 I 1 PA L1_ VTIS.A CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS Glidden-Durkee's tall oil plant here in Port St. Joe has passed the half-way point in its construction project. Now erected is the new plant heater unit, and it should be put "on stream" early in April. The total project is estimated to be completed in July or August of this year. Air Force 'Planning to Double Number Of Specialties Open to Women Rise In Cost Of Heating Big Concern School Board The Gulf County School Board paid $2,498 and Gulf Oil Co., $3,- School went from $947 to $1.048. discussed a wide variety of sub- 324. Knox referred to other influenc- jects last Tuesday in regular ses- In response to the board's re- ing factors (such as windows open- sion: from administrator and tea- quest, T. H. Knox of Florida Nat- ed, doors left ajar, more area be- cher personnel to student expul- rural appeared to explain some of ing heated) and suggested an ana- sions, from fuel costs to upcoming the possible reasons for the un- lysis might reveal other causes. required bus inspections, from april expected increase in fuel use and He also referred to the com- ary schedules to a revised April agreed to work ith a consultant pany's contract with the board through June school calendar. to gather information and analyze which, he said, did not guarantee Here are some of the highlights: the results. fuel money saving but saved the An important agenda item was board money on service costs. the sharp rise in cost of heating Unexpected higher fuel con- In other actions, the board: the schools. Alarming to the board sumption, he thought, could be Discussed a number of antici- and superintendent was the fact traced in part, basically, to the pated personnel changes (retire- that this cost had risen to more extended number of cold days this ment, reassignment, hiring, etc.)i than $14,000 through March-when winter which, he added, were one- ment, reassignment, hiring, set aside the budgeted amount for such fuel third more than'during at least the recommendations or action, pend- was $10,000. past two winters. ing development, checking and Because of the conversion of The number of school events some consultation by the superin. some schools (Port St. Joe High could also have been a factor, he tendent. School, Washington High School said, although it was pointed out Directed ,the attorney to con- and Port St. Joe Elementary) to that during the shorter month of fer with the manager of Gulf Coast natural gas, Florida Natural Gas February when schools were closed Electric Cooperative, Inc., on a Company came in for $8,208.47 for several days, Washington High sales tax charge of about $680.00 through March 12. Through the consumption jumped from $1,000 for the year. same date West Florida Gas was to $1,500 and Port St. Joe High Reviewed a proposed contract THE 9TAR, Port St. Joe Florida SLAMAR AD HANCOCK For STATE SENATOR -, *' : Sixth District . You need a strong voice in Tallahassee. Let HANCOCK be your voice in the Florida State Senate. (Paid Political Advertisement, authorized by Campaign Treasurer) Under a new program the Air Force is planning to double the number of specialties open to Wo- men in the Air Force (WAF), ac- cording to Sergeant Claude Cow- art, local Air Force recruiter. Among skills expected to be ad- Mead Named SCM Chairman of Board Emerson E. Mead, President and Chief Executive Officer of SCM Corporation, has been elected Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors. The action was taken by the SCM Board of Directors follow- ing the death of Dr. Edward H. Witclifield, Chairman for the last 11 years. Mr. Mead will continue as Pres- ident and Chief Executive Officer. ded to the WAF list in coming months are some in the weather field, photography, fabrics, trans- portation, printing and informa- tion. , "Presently WAF are limited to 77 specialties," explained Sgt. Cowart, "but eventually they will be able to enter 146 specialties." WAF Director Colonel Jeanne Holm's philosophy is that women should not shoot for men's jobs just to prove they can do them. The skills open to WAF should be those where they can do the job as well as anyone else and not cre- ate problems which wouldn't exist if men were used, she says. Young high school women in- terested in becoming WAF should contact Sgt. Cowart at the Panama City Air Force Recruiting Office, Room 206, Post Office Building or telephone 763-1301. NEED EXTRA M 0 ONE Y F OR 'INCOME TAXES? BORROW MONEY FROM US! If you need money to make your tax payment, get a low-cost tax loan today. We offer low bank rates with prompt efficient ser- vice. It takes only a few moments to apply for a loan, and you'll get your money usually within 24 hours. Stop in now! Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE MEMBER: Fla. National Group and F.D.I.C. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS '66' STATION I_ lp I - THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 PAGE. TEN I in Panama City, March 16. Possi- bility is a beginning teacher with a degree will start at about $6,000 with increments based on addition- al educational qualifications a d time in service. Determined that the cost of buying bus inspection equipment would be prohibitive, would there- fore utilize an authorized inspec- tion station. Port St. Joe needs an Airport from West Florida Gas for fuel for the proposed Wewahitchka High School. Basically, the con- tract calls for providing the school at no charge two 1,000 gallon tanks, and LP gas for five years from the date of first delivery at 10c per gallon. Pondered a tentative salary schedule for teachers but agreed to withhold final action until after the area finance officers' meeting U'L ) y "Super-Right" Short Shank Fully Cooked HAMS SHANK49c PORTION LB. , Whole or Butt Portion Lb.55c Center Chunk Ham Roast Lb.89c Golden Winner Brand Whole Spiced Peaches 3 .289< Ann. Page 100% Corn Oil Margarine : 29c A & P Brand Small r Green Peas 2 C. 49c A&P Brand Whole Kernel Golden Corn 2 Cans43< 3r "Super-Right" Frozen Grade "A" U. S. D. A. Inspected Young TURKEYS A3 5c "Super-Right" Western Beef Full Cut Chuck Steak Lb. 58( "Super-Right" Western Beef Short Ribs Lb. 38c Grade "A" Fla.'or Ga. Fresh Ice Packed LEG or BREAST FRYER QTRS. New! "Super-Right" Frozen CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS A& P Brand Whole c, Strained A & P Frozer Cranberry Sauce 2' c.39c BroccolI A-& P Brand A&P Real Instant Rice ".. 59c Cream Dole Pineapple-Grapefruit A & P Frozer Drinks 4 Cn99c Orange Bathroom Tissue Sunnybrook Soft-Weve 2 ;c2 49c WhitelE 2-LB PKG. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN 1-1348 2-2"- ,o 's fun to save, P/ail Stamps ...85% of all U.S. families save stamps for fine gifts. It's smart... it'sthrifty to shop only where you receive Plaid Stamps. IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this Ad are good through Saturday, April 13 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Fresh, Crisp Speciall CARROTS 2 .a 1 Fresh, Crisp Pascal Speciall CELERY 2 Stalks29 Fresh, Sweet, Golden Yellow Speciall CORN 6 for 49C Russet Baking Speciall POTATOES b. 59 Fresh, Red Fresh, Green RADISHES 3 Pkgs. 19c ONIONS 2 Bunches25c Jane Parker Pecan Speclail C 1S 1--Lb. 4-Oz. SLa Pies Pkg. 53c WITH M COUwn '! C""s ,0 ITH STAMPS I PONhAN CO PINA 31 0 i STAMPS Instant Coffee Sultant P'n.u . Nescafe 6'Ja 89 lx Butter 4* $1.55 Jax GOOD THROUGH APRIL 1 GOOD THROUGH APRIL 14 4-13-68 7" -- -A -- 7 Paas Easter ,Egg Dyes From 10c o 39c Bugs Bunny Complete With Candy Easter Baskets Ech a 1.59 Ann Page Assorted Flavors Jelly Eggs Pkg. 29 Ann Page Carnival Easter Basket Mix 13 oz 29c 0 Ann Page Medium or Large Marshmallow Eggs Pk. 29c 1 Ann Page Standing Decorated Choc. Rabbit Q 39c Ann Page Asst. Chocolate Covered , Cream Eggs 35c s ve 290 SANM PARK BROMNIfNSVIR 58 TWIN ROL ,( Jane Parker Speciall S1-Lb. 39 Pineapple Pies'-iz c COAM -W -STAMPS Diet Fletschmann's Oleo 1C: 45 jP.x 000D THiRgUGH APRIL 14 4-13-.6 WM W40 COWO AND rNU or STAMPS Ann Page Orange Marmalade 'J 350 x GOOD THROUGH APRIL T4 4-13-68. O'Cedar No. 76 Sponge Mop Each $2.49 A-penn Wall & Floor Cleaner &t 49C Floor Wax Johnson's Klear n 1.59 Dutchess White Cotton Mops '2z 59c Bright Sail Clear ,Ammonia .; 17( Spring Housecleaning Sale! Toliet Bowl Cleaner 22-Oz. Sani-Flush I;z31c Cleanser Comet '.a 19c Bright Sail (Plastic) Bleach ; 39c Lysol Liquid Cleaner '" 39c Bright Sail Sudsey AmmoniaQt.17 Ammonna z..17C. / "Super-Right" Country Treat Whole Hog Pork Sausage 59c Quick Frozen Headless Shrimp lb. 99c Lb. 39c $1.29 i Spears 4' 89c Topping 'Cz. 45c n All Butter Orange Iced Cake Pkg. 49c Fresh Ga. Grade "A" Medium igs 3doz. $1.00 PM i 'C ~--~I I I w m AROMM W-MIL own saframmofftmw I SHOP he store that res about you! T @- Ilmitm I MMME mm i cai __ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida "Super-Right" Western Beef Middle Cut Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Rib Roast Lb. 95c Sliced Bacon 2 1b. 99( I- a I p WT -rIHR YAI S 'Greenie Conrad, W. C. Reeder, Ed Floyd ,C. LISter Ramsey, E. Amos Sumfier, Sam F lo d C : L e my Patrick, George Core, Harland (Continued From Page 1) Pridgeon,.Dr. H. B. Canning,'MIon wahitchka. key Gaskin, Jack Connell, Ben Lov Funeral ,services were held at engood, Jake Belin, Clyde A. Fite 2:00 p.m. Saturday.from the First Jimmy McDaniel, Ed Ball, John Methodist Church in .Wewait otton, Car Gray, Raymond Har Meto.dis nrc ewca .dy/ C L Land, Max Kilburn, Da conducted'by Rev. Jerry Tanton. : n I) W Li tf ld a .-. '. vid- C. Gaskinm, T. D. Whitfield and Burial was in Jehu Cemetery, Milton Whitfield. Wewaliitchka" IWewaitc e Services were under the direc- DActive pallbearers were J. A. tion of' Comforter Funeral Home Daniels,. Jr., Tom Coldewey, Paul of Wewabitchka and Port St. Joe. Giroom, John Beall, Jim Cleveland, Harlon Land. Honorary pallbearers were Wal- lace Laird, George Tapper,- Buck Norton, Dave' Gaskin, Robert E. Ralston, Mr. Yearsley, Sam Britt, LEAVE SHOES. to be picked up for repair At ECONO-WASH One Week Service on Repairs BROWN SHOE REPAIR Wewahitchka, Florida compmis~sioin tha str (Cqntinued From" Page 1) at a sharp' curve might be aightened out in the river" channel. Road Approved Commissioner 'Walter Graham made a motion that the Com- mission authorize-the paving of the Bryant's Landing Road on ,the present roadbed. There were no dissenting votes. This project has been held up, to determine if the present road is located in the right place. Frenchie invitesyou to come in and see. how 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 off lce-size keyboard. The same sophisticated design and precision engineering Inside and outi 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 Sterling". Try it today THE STAR VFW Sponsoring Shooting Contest The Port St. Joe Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars is having a ham and turkey shoot Friday, April 12 from 12:00 Noon until dark at the Gulf Rifle Range. There will be shotgun, riflb and bow shooting for everyone who wishes to attend and participate. Band Parents Are Making Calendar Plans Just about everybody in Po.rt St. Joe knows that today is the birthday of Glen Combs and Jean McMillian. This they know because 'they have checked their Band Calendars. / i Tthe Sharks last four games. The pitching load has been car- Sharks Win Two Games Behind the r..bDahp a n avj Langston, both juniors with anr other year to play. Steve Adams, Pitching of Dave Langston, Don Capps godjesba.aenedn for relief work and has done a ./ good job. David Langston and Donald three hits and striking out seven. struck out eight. The game was The Shark baseball team is madr Capps, two junior right handers, Leading hitters for Port St. Joe called at the end of five innings up of three seniors, seven juniors, pitched the Port St. Joe Sharks to were Tom O'Brian, David Lang- due to a 10-run lead. Leading hit- five sophomores and one fresh- wins over Blountstown,, 3-2 and ston and Clay Thomason. The game ters in the Monticello game were man. Monticello, 18-0 during the past was played in Blountstown. James White, David Langston, The Sharks will play the Wa- week. Donald Capps, pitched the game Dennis Atchison. All had two hits kulla County nine here this after- The two wins evened the Sharks against .Monticello, which was each. noon at 3:30 p.m. record at 5-5 and assured them of played Saturday afternoon at Cen- Jerry Nichols, all state halfback Monday at 7:30 p.m., the Ruther- at least a tie for the 'Gulf Coast tennial Field 'here in Port St. Joe. in football, joined the baseball ford High Rams will be here to Conference baseball title. The Capps pitched, a twd' hitter and squad and has played a key role in. do battle with Port St. Joe. Sharks Conference record is 4-2. '_ IIII "_ Langston pitched thee game 'against Blountstown, '-giving up, u r a N N 1 Kiwanians See New Cancer Film C/ assisted Ads : Lrm J ._f JIj nT lAt '_- _S" Your prescription Is an order for a specific medication, for a specific indi- vidual, for a specific time. It Is originated by your doctor and filled by your Registered Pharmacist. Today's prescription consists of eight specific and essential parts: . 1. Date-included to verify the medicine is applicable to a current illness. 2. Name and address-so that none but the patient may use the prescription. 3.'Superscription-"Rx"...the symbol generally believed derived from the Latin "recipe" meaning "take thou." 4. Inscription -the name and quantity of each ingredient prescribed. 5. SubscriptioQ- directions to the pharmacist explaining dosage, form and quantity ol the pharmaceutical. 6. Signature -directions to the patient on quantity, timing and method of taking the prescription. . 7, Refill information-for use by the pharmacist to facilitate service to the patient. . 8. Signature- or.initials cf the prescribing.physician to verify the order. Your prescription obviously is more than Latin phrases written on a piece- of paper. It, represents a lifegiving force which enables us all to live longer, 'healthier, happier lives. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consisteht with qualityapd the personal attention you 'pah always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. P" h. 227-3371 ...e6... .. 1 -- $, per inch, $15 Mi n. ---- ---FOR SALE:, 3 bedroom frame. ..home,1% baths, separate dining, FO6J SALE: German Shepherd All work guaranteed for 12 living room, large kitchen knotty puppies. Four months old. AKC months pine walls throughout, 2 *large registered. $60.00. Phone,648-4194. RUSSELL'S TIRE SERVICE O FO^ Q fi ^ SI ^' screened porches,, fenced in back 2tp-4-4 Wehitch Forida fnyard. Equity and p payments or FOR SALE: 14ft. aluminum travel 'f finance 125 Hun er Circlt 2 27 : trailer. Sleeps four people. Has S -5577 tf. c.-: sink, two-burner gas stove,, ice box, SFOR SALE: Dwelling on lots 12 and ample storage'area. Days call INCOME TAX RETURNS 1FOR SALE: Dwell 5 ing on lots 1-3' 229-361'1. After 6 p.m. 229-3026 or t 13, 14-and 15 in Block.3, Wimico see ata131Belamy Circle. 0 S\.IB Subdivision, White City. Contact see at 131 Bellamy Circle. BERNARD 0. WESTER SH ES .' Citizensl Federal. tfc-1-8 GOOD SELECTION of used TV's 813 Marvin Ph. 227-8586 by CHARLES REEVES HOUSE FOR SALE Oak rove Arnold's Furniture &, 'V. 323 After 5:00 p.m. County Forester area. Nice bedroomhome" aReid Ave. tfc-2-29 Subscribe' to Prentice Hall Si_ 202 Cheriokee Street on corner l9t. FOR SALE: 1967 Volkswagen. $225 Federal Tax Guide ,.'- Small down. payment and immed down, 31 payments of $56.41. Call iate-possession. Pay ,for it like rent. Vic Burke, 648-4292. Also have two c - Florida Forest Service crews Each district-there are six in all Owner will finance for qualified lots for sale at St. Joe Beach. 2tp PEPUP with Zippies "PeP Pills", fought and suppressed 7,474 forest statewide-keeps a running record 246, Panama. City or call collect FOR SALE:. 1966 Fairlane Ford. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12p-3-21 fires during the calendar year: of all fires which burn more than 763-4282. tfc-1-4 Standard equipment. Small equi- 1967, even while 170,000 wooded. ten acres. When the assigned in- ty and take up payments Ph one J. D. CLARK acres were burned. terval "is reached, the fire on house. Built-inovenandrangeve. or cbe.here Ap. 10-12. Mean- Tt was aa.bad fire year, accord- which it occurred becomes a "sam- wall to wall carpet, aneled den. while if yo wnt your tax re- ing to the firefighters. Yet there ple" fire. Located op. corner lot with chain FOR SALE: 1966 Honda motorcy- turns completed promptly and link fence. 'Faye Hudson, 1911 cle. Good condition. Priced rea- efficiently mail W-2's and in- are many fires not classed as for- Finally, an accurate map is pre- Long ce. F Hudsoe-110912 soalePhon2 1 fer 5:0 formation to Rt. 5, Box 13, est fires which also bring quick pared of the fire. The samples are p.m. or 229-2726 after 6:00 p.m. Milton, Fla. 32570 or take to and effective response from FFS then located on the map, again' FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 1% tfe-44 MONTGOMERY & CLARK fire crews. using a random method of selec- baths. Located at 2109LongAve- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE callson 229-671 In a single year thousands -'of tion Thensthetpdio a0 l e nue KeysCnext door, 2 7 LCong, In a single year thosads of n. Then the points are located Fason residence. $13,650 VA' fi- Emory Stephans. Free estimatee calls come.in-and FFS crews give on the ground and the appraisal is nanced at' 4%%. $300.00 down S Guarantee on labor and materials Friends and Clients assistance-to squelch miscellan- performed. E. Morris, Panama-'City, Day phone w down payment. Phone 227: INCOME TAX SERVICE eous blazes such as rural houses ,____ 763-7441. Night phone 763-3769. tfc 7972. tfc-2 C. L. or KAYE GIBSON afire, barns, equipment sheds, even PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF FOR SALE: 2 story' home, 1902 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE fc P., O. Box 541 saw mills, trucks, tractors, autos CORPORATE DISSOLUTION Monument Av*. On water. Bill Apalachicola, Florida and other valuable installations or in The Name and by the Auth ority Carr 229-3011 or M. Carr, 227-811. Friday and Saturday SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call equipment. T of the State of Florida PSEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call equip m TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE- FOR SALE- 2 bedroom house on April 12 an 13Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. Forest rangers estimate that dur- SENTS SHALL COME, GREET- St. Joe Beach. Very reasonable. No show Friday, Good Friday 01 22"-3097. ing 1967 property values saved INGS: Call 227-3286. tfc.2-29 DOUBLE FEATURE SAT. from. fire--not including forest Whereas: Clifford V. Varin, Soiiny and Cher in ACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair. worth-totaled some $4,320,000 in Mest V W Sayville, FOR SALE-TO 'BE MOVED: 3 "GOOD TIMES" rebleing, reloading uppes. _$4 0"1000 in M ari WestSyville, "w T-v.. ..i Guns bought, sold and traded. Call property saved., The figure is near- York; Douglas McNil, Bayport, bedroom shell home. Completely Dean Martin a Mt elm in Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe finished with oak floors and tile "THE SILENCERS"a, ly three-fourths of the 'total operat- New, York and Jeanne McNicol,' bath. To be moved on your lot. Beach. tfc-9-14 g budget of the Florida Forest ay January, A 1963 cause Woldmake ideal beach house. Next Fri. and Sat. GUNS REPAIRED Service for one year. to be incorporated under the laws Price includess moving. Call 227- "DUEL AT DIABLO" REFINISHED RESTOCKED Most people know that fire caus- of the State of Florida GREAT 3286. tfc-2-29 "WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT" RELOADING SUPPLIES es forest damage and oftentimes EASTERN SHELLFISH CO., INC., FOR SALE: House at 518 Eighth Soon: "THUNDER ROAD" Junk guns bought for parts. other damage as well. Yet it is of FLORIDA, a corporation, with Street. Phone 229-6139. 2tp L Ca "Red ARTE quite difficult to interpret the ts principal place of business at THE MO-JO SERVICE STATION in Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beac quite difficult to interpret the Port St. Joe, Gulf County in the. FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom Highland View welcomes your Beaci damage done by a forest fire be- State of Florida, and whereas such house in nice neighborhood. business. Try our good service and yond the obvious results seen in corporation did on the 3rd day of Phone 227-8023. ...ogood products at a low cost. Un- blackened trunks, scorched or April, A.D. 1968, cause to be filed 'I drom house der the new management of Victor HEATH RADIO and burned foliage and buildings or fa- in the office of the Secretary of. WANTED: 3 bedroom house to der the new management of Victore HETV SERVICE buState of the Staterned foliage and bldgs or fa-f Florida th rent, unfurnished. Phone 229-J. Burke, locally, of St. Joe .Beach. Phone 227-5019 cilities. documentary authority required 4851. 4tp-4-11 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 To put an exact value on "losses under Section 608.27, Florida Sta- FOR RENT: Spacious modern 21 All work guaranteed prevented" because of forest fire: tutes, showing the dissolution of bedroom, furnished apartment. FOR protection, foresters make detailed, su e Secretary of Quiet neighborhood. Phone 2 AMBULANCE SERVICE RA.M.-Regular convocation on St studies of certain acres which did State does hereby certify to the4261 or 648-4600.f Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., burn in wildfires so as to arrive foregoing and that he is satisfied FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished In Wewahitchka and 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting at an appraisal: of damage from that the requirements of the law upstairs apartment. 10th Street. Port St. e companions welcome. the specific fire to that particular have been complied with. Phone 229-1361. tfc3-21 Port St. Joe WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. ace the Th dam- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have CALL HOWARD BLICK, Sec. acre ... the "sample." The dam- hereunto set iny'hand and have af- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom CALL HOWARD BCK Sec. ages reflected by all samples tak- fixed the Great Seal of the State attractively furnished a p art- Comforter Funeral Home TILLI AMERICOWAN LEGIONST, 116 ed in 4 given: year are then used of Florida, at Tallahassee, the Cap- ments. Cool in summer, warm in THEAMERICAN LEGION, meet- as an Iaverage'damage figure on ital, this the third day of April, winter. Gas heat, window fans. 227-3511 iLtg second and fourth Tuesday as an average damage figure onA.D., 1968 They must be seen to be apprec- nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion the fires burning n that year. TOM ADAMS it lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK. Home. The determination of sampling Secretary of State ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- THERE WILL BE a regular conm areas is accomplished by assigning .co Lodge Apatments and railer HELP WANTED: Male or female munication of Port St. Joe Lodge an acreage interval early in the LEGAL NOTICE Park, White City. tfc-10-12 A good reliable person to supply No. 111, F. & A. M., 'every first year. This interval is the same for Notice is hereby given that the FOR RENT: Unfurnished customers with Rawleigh products and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. State Road Department will hold a FOP.aRgENT:bed uro shoue. rnice, in' Calhoun or Gulf County. Write all FFS districts but each has a PublStaticRoadHearing cotmentwier ll ning'theold large 2 bedroom houde.Carport, Rawleigh FYC-100-127 Memphis, different initial sampling figure. cation and economic effects of laundry and storage room, large Tenn. 3-14-28, 4-11 5-2 State Job No. 51020-3504. screen porch, fenced back yard. FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control W nh e t u i CFOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control Auxiliary Will Dine SR-71 in Port St. Joe, Florida, Central heat. Phone 227-8536 after cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. H. L. BURGE, Secretary the end of the present four lane 5 p.m. tfc-3-21 .229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc JAMES HORTON, W. M. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the to approximately 0.80 of a mile. --, Veterans' of Foreign Wars are hay- East. ing a dinner at the Parish House This Hearing will be held in the * next Wednesday, April 17 at 7:30 County Commissioners Meeting A p.m. House in Port St.. Joe, Florida, at All V.F.W. members and Post 11:00 A.M., EST, on Tuesday, Ap- members are invited to attend. The ril 23, 1968, pursuant, to Section wives of Post members, who are 128 of Title 23 USC. All persons wishing to be heard They Get The Job Done not members of the Auxiliary are are hereby notified to appear at especially invited to attend, said Hearing. 2t-4-11 M N W 1 it you were not contacted last year, cheer up! Soon .Band, Par- Oneofthenewestfilmsputout ve ry oys e m ents will be knocking on your "ne oe tye neey ils pt ou e cents will be knocking n your by the American Cancer Society. door b i stans fora r of was shown by Cecil Curry, Gulf FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home ,n 3 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished HELP WANTED: Good salesman, your birthdays and anniversar-County Chairman, to the Kiwanis lots.' with four bearing *pecan' duplex apartment. Corner Palm. collector. Would consider part ies Club Tu d trees. Lots are landscaped and Blvd., and 14th Street. Call C. G. time man. Contact Arnold Furni- UD uesay grassed. C. L. Coker, Weu ahitchka Costin, Jr., 227-4311. tfc-4-1l ture and TV. tfc-4-11 The new film employs the "soft phone 639-2265. 2tp-3-11 . G/ C u1 / W ll t sell" in the 'fight against cancer. --- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in AGsarden Club Wull Tour remar e FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home on Beach and one bedroom furnish- having a Hamilton Beach blen- urry remarked, "Not once did. corner lot, 11th Street, Highland ed cottage in town. Apply at der write your name, address and St. Joseph s Park it t tell cigarette smokers to stop View. Will take equity and .you Smith's Pharmacy. phone number on a card and mail P ark smoking". take up payments or' $9,000 cash. to P. 0. Box 566, Port St..Joe, Fla. Feat d th film to Phone 229-2486. tfc-3-21 FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un- Members of the Port St. Joe Gar- Featured on the film was, top- hone furnished house at St. Joe Bch. den Club will meet today at 10:00 notc entertainment by the Su- HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 $60,00 mo. Available ,May 1. See C. P. Etheredge a m. .. premes, Bob,,Newhart anhd Law complete baths, dishwasher, gar- on 3rd St., house number 8 or ph. 5 r , All member -and v rwc rence Welk and his Orchestra, ar bage .disposal, central gas heat, 648-3022. tfc-4-11 518 Third Street All members and visitors are to ,' ,w ,.Window air cohditioning. 'Fenced Port St. Joe, Fla. meet ,at the T. H. Stone Memorial .d 'in t he format of the var- ck yard' with' .shallow well and FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. State Park' for a tour of the park.w. lety television show of today. .pump for summer lawn watering. Living room, bedroom, breakfast Plumbing and Carolyn Beack, State Naturalist During the commercial spots, Corner lot, nice neighborhood. nok, kitchenand bath For aults Electrical Contractor for the Sate of Florida. will con-C Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor urged ntact o .S.mi, 606 S, in. s Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate duct the .touir. ;'everyone to fight 'cancer. with a treet. FOR RENT: Warehouse space and duct the .tur..Street, Blakely, Ga. 31723. tfc3-21 s r. r lbut 1 .... Co. '' .. .. ..... Everyone is invited" and asked chexk and a check-up and urged Phone 227-4271 tfc.6 WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums, to bring a sandwich that everyone, learn the seven FOR SALE: Lot, 75'xl50,-at St. Joe 1 pear and pecan trees. Complete- S.... a .. danger signals. Even the "commer- Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc-4-11 FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou- ly equipped with spraying appara. S-' danger sgnas. Even te -cmmer" ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed- .tus. Call A. H. Matthews .227-8622. BROWNS HAVEGUESTS c ,ial. were done up "entertain- FOR SALE: 2 story house, end of room. St. Joe Beach. Available Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 107 0 ent style". Second Avenue in Oak Grove. now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7 FASTSERVICE REPAIR, Hunter Circle had as, their guests uts of .the club were',Janrooms own, including wash roo FOR SALE:' Mini-Bike, 3 hp. 4- 'SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED for the week end, Mr. and Mrs., Fleming, Brenda Faison, Bill Hen- and, half bath. $7,500. Call 227-. cycle "Lil Indian". Good condi- Truck, dt arm and IM F Kerch,.h nf of Orlin I drix andvTlDennis Atchison. 3028 after"\five. 4tc-4 11 tion. Cost $179.95. Sale $80.00.Ph. TDIirl tT. ares Plenty ot iree 'Parking Drive In Window Service c u.rnirr.l. r~dlLLC~R~ I 'HEC STAR, Port St. Ioe,,Fforlda . l I I - ,I ( * TAGE TVVMM, THURSDAY, APRIL il, '1969 |