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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR 1Oc PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 NUMBER 32 Pate Asks Approval of Commission To Name Recreation Advisory Group Mayor 'Frank Pate asked the City Commission Tuesday night for permission to appoint a citi- zens advisory committee to stu- dy the City's needs in recreation and make recommendations to the City Commission. Pate noted to the Commission that a recent survey in the city conducted by the Port St. Joe Jaycees showed that over 70% of the people interviewed listed recreation as the number one need of the city. The Mayor also stated that sev- eral area communities have gone into comprehensive recreational plans and have borrowed money and received grants from the Farmers Home Administration to finafice ambitious recreational programs. Pate said that he wished to ap- point George G. Tapper of Port St. Joe as chairman of the com- mittee and wanted to name the president of every civic and school organization as members of the committee. "We would have the under- standing that the City would not be bound by any finding of the committee, but such a study should give us some idea of a program to follow toward a first class recreational program for our city." The Board gave Pate unani- mous approval for his request. Holland Wants Drainage Commisisoner Bob Holland pointed out to the Board Tues- day that the County's new drain ditch, has now ,advanced as far as' 10th Street and the City should'begin taking advantage of the ditch to drain areas East of Garrison Avenue which have al- ways given problems. Holland suggested that the City immediately tie in to the ditch to the rear of Westcott Circle and work South as the big ditch progresses.. Meeting Dates Changed The City's regular Commission meetings for the month of May were re-arranged due to the De- mocratic Primaries. The May meetings will be held on May 14 and 21. Water, Sewer Plans The City was notified by the State Board of Health, that they had until June 7 to draw up and present plans for expected sew- er plant improvements in order to apply for any government money for the coming year. After considerable discussion, Commissioner Bob Fox stated that the City should forget try-1, ing to apply for the coming: year since proper plans could not be provided by the deadline.' Fox' also pointed out that the, City! was not even sure just what di-' rection they would follow as yet. The Board had originally ap- plied for a $674,000 project---- $301,000 for construction of a' secondary disposal plant and $373,000 for extension and: im- provement of the collection sys- tem. "Now", Fox said, "with new rulings on pollution put out by the State Board of Health, we should also take into considera- tion a! disposal plant to serve in- dustry and private individuals." Commissioner Coldewey stat- ed that industry is already get- ting engineering in this area and the City should not move until they can take advantage of en- gineering obtained by industry thus reflecting a saving to the City. The Board agreed to study the matter further and riot consider any applications until the next fiscal year. The Board has until 1970 to file a plan of action with the State Board of Health to com- ply with their new regulations in regards to pollution. Lighting Discussed After a discussion of improved street lighting for Constitution Drive, the City Commission de- cided to ask the Florida Power Corporation to bring uip to date a master lighting survey for the City prepared a few years back. The Board will then make deci- sions about future lighting pro- grams based on the plan. Taxes Collected City Clerk 'Charles- Brock re- ported that the City's 1967 taxes are 98,33% collected. Brock said $3,696.:2 in taxes are still not collected, but feels they will be. This automobile wound up in the edge of St. Joseph Bay after a collision at Highland View last Thursday afternoon. ---Starphoto Four Vehicles- Involved In Accident Thursday Two Port St. Joe ladies suffered on its left side, traveled another Correction Made in slight cuts and/bruises in an acci- 100 feet, bounced off and hit an La Week's Star dent involving two automobiles, a automobile head-on, driven by Mrs. Lost Week's S tar school bus and a camper trailer on Addie M. Goodson of Port St. Joe Highway 98 at Highland View last with Mrs. Emmette Daniell as a Last week, The Star reported Thursday afternoon, passenger in the car. that Deputy Sheriff Wayne White According to Florida Highway took lie detector tests in New Patrol Trooper Ken Murphy, Rich- The Baxley youth's car then ri- York with Willie Mae Lee and ard Baxley, 16, Port St. Joe, was cocheted off the Goodson car and Mary Jean (Atkins) Smith. White traveling west, skidded 200 feet went down the sea-wall to the wa- told The Star Friday that there is and then swerved into the east- ter's edge of St. Joseph's Bay. some misunderstanding here. He bound lane to avoid hitting a The house trailer, pulled by an did not take a test. He was the! school bus pulling onto the high- automobile driven by George Roth- law officer who accompanied the, way from Sixth Street. The bus er,.56, of Tullahoma, Tenn., came two women to and fromNew York was driven by Roland Hardy,' 63, within 12 miles of the St; Joseph to take tests. of Overstreet. State Park, where he was headed The Star is glad to correct this Murphy said that.the Baxley ve- for a vacation. He went on to the misunderstanding. hicle side-swiped a house trailer Park despite the accident. City Gets New Police Cruiser The City of Port St. Joe received its new Police patrol car last Thursday afternoon from the St. Joe Motor Company, local Ford and Mer-. cury dealer. Shown above receiving the car, are Mayor Frank Pate and Chief H. W. Griffin, left, and Police Commissioner Tom S. Coldewey, far right. Otis Pyle of St. Joe Motor Company, sec- ond from right is presenting the keys to the new auto to Griffin. -Star photo Rev. J. Arbrey Cornelison Highland View Church Sets Crusade for Christ A week long Crusade for Christ campaign is scheduled to begin Monday, April 22, and con- tinue through Sunday, April 28 at the Highland View Baptist Church, according to the pastor, Rev. Wil- liam N. Stephens. The Rev. J. Arbrey Cornelison, pastor of The First Baptist Church of Lynn Haven will be the evange- list. Rev. Cornelison received his education and christian training at Chipola Junior and Howard Col- lege and at the Baptist Bible Insti- tute and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He has been active in denominational work. He has served as chairman of Evange- lism, as Association Moderator, as Florida State Mission Board Mem- ber and is presently serving as clerk of the Northwest Coast Bap- tist Association. Services each night will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend these services and hear the evangelist proclaim the Gos- pel message of redemption. Jim Marlow, church music direc- tor, will be leading the singing each night. There will be congre- gational singing and special mu- sic each night. The nursery will be open for each and every service. American Legion Will Sell Barbecue Chicken Dinners The American Legion Post 116 will have barbecue chicken plates for sale Saturday April 27 from 11:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Tickets can be purchased from Post or Auxi- liary members. Plates can be picked up from the Legion Home or the Centennial Building. Gideons, VFW Donate Bibles Port St. Joe's Municipal Hospital received 50 new Gideon Bibles last week to be placed in the hospital rooms for use by the patients. In the photo above, Henry A. Campbell, left, local rep- resentative of the Gideons, presents two of the new Bibles to Miss Minerva McLane, Hospital Ad- ministrator. Looking on is W. P. Comforter, Commander, Post 10069, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The local VFW chapter purchased the new Bibles through the Gideons. --Star photo Stone Announces School- B For Prosecutor For Build Silas R. "Mickey" Stone announ- o U II& ced last week that he has formally qualified and is seeking re-election The Gulf County Board of to the position of Prosecuting At- Public Instruction accepted the torney for Gulf County. He was final plans for construction of first elected in 1958 and has served two new high schools in the continuously since taking office, county, Monday afternoon in a being re-elected in 1960 and 1964 special meeting. without opposition. Stone is a native of Port St. Joe. The plans call for construction He-is -the son of the- late' T H. of a new high. school building Stone and Annie V. Stone, and is here in Port St. Joe at the South married to the former Monica L. end of Long Avenue on a 35 acre Ward, widow of Dr. Albert L. plot. The new building will con- Ward. sist of a series of round "pods" After obtaining his B.S., B.A. all under one roof. The build- and L.L.B. degrees from the Uni- ing will contain approximately versity of Florida in 1948, he op- 154,000 square 'feet including ened his law offices in Port St. Joe auditorium and' gymnasium facil- where he has practiced law since receiving his degree. Stone has been very active in Automobile Togs G civic affairs, having served as Pre- sident of the following organiza- tions: Junior Chamber of Comn- Gulf County Tax Collector, Har- merce, Kiwanis Club, Gulf County land 0. Pridgeon announced this T. B. and Health Association week that 1968-69 automobile tags (twice), Rotary Club, Port St. Joe -'will go on sale in his office on Gulf County Chamber of Commerce May 1. The tag sales will continue (twice), and the Fourteenth Judi- through June 20. cial Circuit Bar Association. He .Pridgeon urges that those re- was last President of the Chamber questing special numbers do so be- of Commerce in 1967, and now .serves as it's Vice President. A fore May 1. To secure a special member of the American Legion, numbered tag, the applicant must (Continued On Page 12) apply in Pridgeon's office, pay the )ard Asks ing Bids ities. The new round concept of building was viewed by the Board in North Georgia and Ten- nessee and adopted by the Board as being a better utilization of space. The building in Wewahitchka will be of the same type con- struction, but will contain only 54,000 square feet. Both build- ings will be centrally heated and air conditioned. The Board is advertising for bids this week for construction of the new schools. The bids are to be received on May 28. o On Sale May First price of the tag and $1.00 extra. Those who purchased a 1967-68 tag in Gulf County will be mailed a pre-written tag registration. Re- cipients are urged to read the in- structions on the envelope and call the Collector's office if you have any questions. Pridgeon urges that those who must have a title transferred not wait until the last few days to do Sportsmen Plant Game Feed Members of the Gulf County Sportsman's Club have been busy for the past week or two planting feed in the Edward Ball Game Manage- ment Area for deer and turkey planted' in the area. The Club is utilizing fire breaks and bare areas for the planting of corn, popcorn, peas, and other food for the game. They have been as- sisted by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and the St. Joe Paper Company Woodlands Division. Shown above, left to right, in front of the tractors used for planting are G. W. Brodnax, Billy Branch, Wallace Guillot, Willie McDonald, Charles Clements and Billy McFarland. -Star photo --- THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1968 PAGE TWO EDITORIALS. Tourism Becoming More Important Early indications are that the T. H. Stone Memorial State Park over on St. Joseph's Peninsula is going to be an instant success. With the "camping season' only weeks old and with the peak of the season still a month or so away, the new park on the Peninsula has reported that it is already near-' ing capacity on the week ends in serving campers. And, the Park Service is not sitting still. Work is currently under way to spend an additional $100,000 in the park this year to build 60 more additional campsites.. Early popular acceptance of, this tourist facility of our county is good news.' We believe that it was with some skepticism that local interests heard the glowing reports of State Park people that the park would be turning people away in droves in its first year. It seems they 'will be right in their prediction. We also remember some other predictions by the Park people predictions of a booming economy as the result of tourists coming here, using the park, buying in local stores. .. boosting the economy as much as a new industry to our area. We heard this, and we are waiting Etaoin Shrdlu' S , S By WESLEY R. RAMSEY When my car is skipping it means that I have a burned valve, a cracked head, or some other, such major repair staring me inj the face. Others just replace a spark plug- and everything is allright. When my outboard won't crank, it's a condenser, points, a stuck ring, or other ma- jor repair. Others just have trash in the gas line. When my sink at home is stopped up, I have to call a plumber., 'Others hit the drain a few licks with a "plumber's friend" and everything is okay again. This is the way my luck runs. But I thought things, had changed the other night. .I was. sitting there watching this young fellow do a musi- cal special on TV and he just didn't look right, somehow. 'I looked again and couldn't figure it out. Half way thru the show, it hit me .. the lad was wearing a double breasted suit!, They're coming back! Here, I knew my luck had changed. I had a nice navy blue double-breasted suit from a few years back hang- ing in the closet. And, I had always liked to wear that suit-back when people wore double-breasted suits. 'So, I decided to take a fond glance at this old favorite suit, and savor the time when I would wear it once more. But, alas! Some moths, or crickets, or chichs or something had made a neat row of pin holes right across the shoulder of the coat, leaving the white lining staring one in the face. Like I say. when my car misses ... The recent caucus meeting of the Democratic, Gov- ernors of the nation failed to give its blessings to any of the Democratic hopefuls for the office of President of these United States. So that leaves Bobby, Hubert and Eugene to tough it out alone, with what support they can muster up on' their own. But, the governors might have taken cognizance of the fact that they were only 16 in number and de- cided to let well enough alone. We wish to offer our thanks and our congratulations 'to the fine people of both races in, this community for the ability to keep their heads during the past week to 10 days when the entire nation, it seemed, had gone stark raving crazy. We know that the uneasiness prevailed even though everything remained calm. It is to the credit of the good citizens of both races that they cooperated so well in keeping this national hys- teria from engulfing our City. And, we for one, appreciate it. THE STAR- S Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Bipartment POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 Ponr ST. JOE, FwOrim 32456 Entered as econd-lass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poatoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 5, 1879. SUBSClIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 10 OUT OF COUNTY- Oae Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTiSERS'-In case of error or ommlssinos in advertisements, the publishers do notL hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received fer such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention: the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. Th aken ws r e ha e the printed word thoroughly con- v;ines. The spoeb wlord. Is os t wod remaius expectantly, to see if this prediction comes true, as the other one is seeming to. * It would appear that St. Joseph's Peninsula will be our introduction into the big time tourist business. Of course we are already in the tourist business in a pretty big way. Few people realize the boost in the economy that St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill and Mexico Beach give to the Port St. Joe area every summer. But as Jimmy Durante used 'to say, "You ain't seen nothing yet!" We hope that this introduction into big time tourism -an introduction that is so sudden we can't fail to notice it-will cause us to have concern over our future in this, lucrative venture. We have only one commodity to sell in the Port St. Joe area to the tourists. That commodity is the beach and its attendant attractions of swimming, boating, surfing and fishing. While the active use of the water is a main point of attraction, don't overlook the attraction 'of just driving by the ocean and looking at the water; looking at the breakers; looking at the people enjoying themselves. This activity probably draws as many people as active participation in the beachside activi- ties. We hope that Gulf County will awaken before we find ourselves in the same boat with other locaIities hav-, ing' waterfront exposure. We hope that Gulf will take some provisions now to preserve the sight of and public accessibility of our Gulfside beaches to the general pub- lic. We have urged this before, and we do so again. We urge the County to begin taking steps to maintain free, open, visible public beaches for our county from St. Joe Beach to the Bay County line. We believe it will be a good investment toward our tourist attracting future. SHAME ON US How's your inferiority complex these, days? If by now you, as an American, don't have-an over- powering sense of shame and humiliation, it isn't for lack of effort on 'the part of our good friends overseas.. The reason of course is Vietnam. What right have we, a great big powerful country, to bully poor, defense- less Vietnam? What right have we to burn up thousands Letter to Editor. Wesley. Ramsey, Editor The Star Dear Wes: I have just glanced over your paper and see where you have blamed the Sheriff's Department for calling off the Junior-Senior Prom last week end. I also no- ticed your comments about all the "irate" parents, City officials and Police Department. Wes, wouldn't it sound a lot better if the news media would, get the truth about what hap- pened before printing? The school officials and the prom committee came to the Sheriff's office so. we could discuss with them some information we had. We passed this information on to them and Deputy White and I left the room for them to de- cide whether or not to go ahead' with the prom. We told them that if they did go ahead, we would give them all the protec- tion possible. The Sheriffs Department had nothing to do with the fact that the City officials were not here. It was not for\ us to say who should be present. The persons here came on their own, as far as I know. Wes, I don't agree with your personal beef. I am personally grateful for our level headed cit- izens, and if they knew the truth about what has happened here, you wouldn't be calling them "irate". I have never before been aware of the "Big Whip" you mentioned, as I have always tried to do my best and -do it in an humble and cautious way. I have always cooperated with the City law enforcement and I think that Port St. Joe has good patrolmen. They have always co- operated with this Department one hundred per cent. There is no one more sorry than I that the Prom was held up, but I don't like for the blame to be put on the Sheriff's De- partment. You that believe this Department caused the Prom to be held up, talk to your Prom committee and the school offi- cials. They are all honorable people, and you will get the truth out of them. I don't blame the parents for feeling as they did, and I didn't know what it was all about un- of little babies, old grandmas and simple peasants with napalm? And why should be brutally drop bombs on nothing but hospitals, schools and homes in North Viet- nam?, These atrocities must stop, immediately if not sooner. To shame us into getting out of Vietnam, thousands of young and presumably unemployed Englishmen riot in the streets of London. The stalwart Swedes demonstrate and shame us by extending hospitality to brave Ameri- can deserters. The Italians, West Germans, Japanese and French fulminate, and the neutralists and underdeveloped tribal units merge their tremendous moral force to remind us of our barbarity and unworthiness in their sight. So we should be ashamed of ourselves, and in the face of all this outraged world opinion, start repenting. To show our remorse, the first step should be to pull -our troops out of Vietnam. This would permit Ho Chi Minh to extend the blessings of Communism to all Vietnam, and from this point the blessings of Communism could soon be extended to all Asia, including outposts of British in- fluence such as Hong Kong and Singapore. But as long as we are repenting of this kind of imper- ialism, we should not stop at this point. The next step should be to bring our boys home from Europe, serving notice that we no longer intend to meddle in European affairs. This might mean that all those brave young fellows who like to demonstrate would have to form up in armies to man their countries' borders, but that, as the saying goes, would be their problem. And out of a sense of shame we should stop interfer- ing in the financial problems of other nations. If Britain wants to go broke under socialism, that should be her priv- ilege. And Canada, too. Every time we have rushed a bil- lion or so off to them, we have wounded their pride, and we should be more considerate. Since our sins have been bigger than Vietnam, let's consider repenting them all. A BITTER BLESSING For years after the end of World War II, this country . held a good share of the world's gold supply, and the dollar was the standard of monetary value throughout the world. The luxurious habit of adjusting federal spending pretty largely to the demands of domestic politics is one of long standing and one that in this election year will be hard to change. The gold crisis may be the best thing that has hap- pened in a long time.' It may force cutbacks in the massive federal budget and halt the steady progression of bigger government and bigger deficits that now threaten the American people with destructive inflation and diminish- ing freedom. The U. S. must put its financial hours in order or pull down upon its head the temple of internation- al monetary and political stability. THE STAR, Port St. Joo, Florida til I read "The Star". Until this day, not one person has been to see me concerning this matter, or I would have explained every- thing that happened. Wes, I hope that I have not said anything that will hurt any- one's feelings. I just want you to know that the Sheriff's Depart- ment did not order your Prom stopped. Wes, take a little advice from ,one who believes in hon- esty and truthfulness, and when something like this comes up, come out to talk to me at any time. If there should come a time when we could help you, please call us. Your Friend, BYRD E. PARKER jI Year's lowest prices on Ford XL's... Mustang Sprints... Fairlane hardtops! Ford's See-the- light Sale! Save on Ford XL's with air conditioning Talk about cool deals! You won't see the likes of this one again if you wait all year. Our top-of-the-line XL Fastback Is now on sale with Factory-installed air conditioning * Tinted windshield and windows *302-cu. In. V-8 High-performance axle * Disappearing headlamps Die-cast grille * GT stripes Quiet ride of a great road car. The supplyof these XL's Is limited. So hurryl Save on Mustang Sprints! Here's your chance to get the best selling sporty car In the world ... loaded with special equipment you never could get at this price before * GT stripes Pop-open gas cap Wheel covers Sporty trim. Go V-8 and also save on Wide-oval tires Styled steel wheels * GT fog lamps Buckets, floor-mounted stick, carpeting come at no extra costly But hurryl These Mustang Sprints are going fast Save on Fairlane HardtopsI Special savings, too, on America's most popular Intermediate. Specially equipped See the Light... hardtops with Vinyl The switch Is on to Ford. roof a Sporty wheel covers White side- wall tires Smart accent side moldings w * Pleated vinyl upholstery ..hasabetteridea. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA I THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 One Out of 33 'Lives In Florida One out of every 33 U. S. citi- zens is a resident of Florida and one out of every 32 persons old enough to vote is a Floridian, the Florida State Chamber of Com- merce pointed out in its Weekly Business Review released this week. "These are two measures of Florida's growing significance at the national level," the trade body said. "Measures of the state's econo- mic stature show similar relation- ships to national totals. For ex- ample, one out of every $38 of per- sonal income earned in the nation is earned in Florida. In 1960 this figure was one out of $41. "Assets of Florida's banks are now one out of every $50 of the assets of all commercial banks throughout the nation, compared with one out of $55 in 1960. Life insurance in force in Florida rep- resents one dollar out of $38 na- tionally, up from' one out of $42 in 1960. "The retail sales volume in Flor- ida represents one dollar out of every $29 spent nationally, up from one out of $32 in 1960. "One out of every 33 telephones and one out of every 27 automo- biles in the nation are now in Florida, up from 40 and 30 re- spectively in 1960." THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 PAGE THERE Changes In Social Security Benefits Disabled Widows "Recent changes made in the so- cial .security law provide benefits for many disabled widows," says Jerry Myers, Acting District Man- ager of the Panama City Social Se- curity office. According to Myers before the new law, a widow could not get so- cial security benefits until she Under the new law a widow who is unable to work because of a se- vere disability, and whose husband worked long enough under social security may be able to get month- ly benefits as early as age 50. There is a special provision for di- vorced widows. If a woman and her husband were divorced after reached age 60 unless she had in their marriage had lasted 20 years her care a child drawing checks or longer and the husband- was based on her husband's work. contributing to her support at the Sales Tax Collections Climb To An increase of 18 Percent Over Last March TALLAHASSEE-Sales and use tax collections climbed to $29,- 842,704 last month, a $4,554,279 increase over collections reported during March, 1967, Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., said this week. "A great deal of the 18 per cent increase in collections last month was as a result of the sale of more automobiles and taxable grocery goods," Dickinson said. "This was several percentage points higher than we projected and certainly reflects a very healthy buying power on the part of long-term Florida residents," he added. Calendar year collections of the sales and use tax now amount to $92,228,829; for an increase of $10,- 021,324, or 12 per cent over the same period in 1967. Populous Dade County led all other counties in collections with more than $7 million. Other lead- ers included Broward with $3.3 million; 'Duval with $2.1 million; and Pinellas with $2 million. Dickinson said that revenue from the state's gasoline tax also increased last month as more than 228 million gallons of fuel were sold. Gasoline tax collections f or March totaled $15,912,540, which Dickinson said exceeded' collec- tions made during the same month in 1967 by 13.7 per cent or $1,925,- 909. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... C. Byron Smith, Pastor 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. "Corpe and Worship God With Us" Vote For JAMES C. HORTON COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NUMBER 3 Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated We E BISHOP FOR e STATE _. SENATOR FLOR!DA'S SIXTH DISTRICT EXPERIENCED DEDICATED QUALIFIED (Paid Political Advertisement) time of his death, (or was under Three Gulf Countians Graduate From FSU TALLAHASSEE--- Florida State University announced this week the award of 657 diplomas follow- ing completion of the winter quar- ter. court order to contribute) she may Of this number 433 went to stu- also be able to draw disabled wi- dents completing work toward a dow's benefits. bachelor's degree; 197 to students earning a master's degree and 17 To get this new payment a wi- to students earning a doctorate. dow must furnish medical reports Gulf County students receiving from her doctor to show she is degrees were William A. Vervaeke, fully disabled. To be considered formerly of Port St. Joe, a BS de- fully disabled, a widow must have green in business and Constance a physical or mental condition that Sue Birmingham and Anna Joyce is severe enough to prevent any Rish, both of Wewahitchka, BS de- gainful work, and the condition agrees in education. must have lasted, or be expected to last 12 months or more. for payments. In general, the disabled widow's In conclusion, Myers stated that benefit may be paid if her disabil- disabled widows and widowers who ity started before her husband's believe they might be eligible-to death or within seven years after receive these benefits should get his death. However, if she received in touch with a social security of- checks as a widow with children fice at once. The office for this she could be eligible if she became area is located at 1135 Harrison disabled before those payments Avenue, Panama City 32401. The ended, or within seven years after telephone number is 763-5331. The they ended, office is open Monday through Under certain conditions dis- Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., abled widowers may also qualify except on national holidays. GARDENING IN FLORIDA April Showers "May", Bring Pretty Flowers by HERVEY SHARPE University of Florida April showers may make May flowers. But don't push your luck with this spontaneous generation theory. It may be all wet. Rather than trust rain alone, try planting flower seeds. Prompt ac- ,tion now will put fresh blossoms in the garden by the time the gay colors of spring begin to fade. For thriftier plants that produce larger blossoms, germinate the seeds in flats of sterilized soil. It is easy to cook the soil in the oven.- Merely heat a pan full for one hour at 250 degrees. Be sure the soil is moist when you place it in the oven, as steam heat is a sure killer of soil diseases. If the czar of the kitchen refuses the loan of her electric appliance, then use the patio grill. Chemicals obtained at the garden supply cen- ter can be used to sterilize soil' if heating a pan of dirt becomes too hot a domestic issue. The big reason for sterilizing seedbed soil is to prevent damping off, according to Agricultural Ex- periment St a t ion researchers. Damping off causes young plants to rot at the soil level., If you prefer to plant a flower seedbed outside, prepare a small area in one. corner of the garden in a well protected spot. This is a good idea, because seedlings will have a better chance to survive at- tacks by birds, scratching sessions by dogs and cats and trampling roving bands of young cops-n-rob- bers. Prior to planting, work the soil until it is loose and friable, add a sprinkling of garden fertilizer to the surface and then.mix the plant food into the top four inches of the soil. Water the area well, rake it smooth and then sow the seed in shallow trenches that are about twice the diameter of the seed in depth. There are a score or more an- nuals that can be seeded now. One is the ageratum. Varieties of this low growing,border plant produce blue, lavender-pink, golden yellow and creamy white blossoms. Celosia, either the cockscomb or feather type, will give a brilliant show of color during the hot months ahead. Color-wise you can choose fiery red or golden yellow. For tall, lanky background flow- ers, try the four-foot cosmos. They make good cut flowers and pro- duce pink, white, crimson and rose colored blossoms. If you like to garden in the shade during the hot days, plant sultanas, also known as impatiens. Other annuals to plant now in- clude marigolds, dwarf salvia or scarlet sage, wishbone flowers, rose moss zinnias, four-o-clock pe- tunia, moonflower and periwinkle. When transplanting annuals be sure to feed them a liquid diet. University of Florida specialists say settle the roots of the newly set plants with a pint of fertilizer- rich water. Add two tablespoons of an 8-8-8 fertilizer per gallon of wa- ter for plants set in sandy soil and a like amount of low nitrogen and high potash fertilizer for plants set in muck or peat soils. Here is a tip on how to make a raised flower bed around the base of a tree without possible damage to the tree. Construct an inner and an outer masonry wall to contain the bed. Build the inner wall close to the circumference of the tree-allow- ing ample space for tree growth. The distance between walls and the height of the walls depend on the size of the bed you desire. If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. a=, So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De. pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. Check today and save a big check tomnormw, aMs w~ ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. p_ I M BUY NOW! SAVE! LADIES and CHILDREN'S DRESSES REDUCED 33V3% Values in these' dresses regular- ly $2.99 to $29.99 now $2.00 up. All new Spring 1968 styles. Men's Full Cut "Never Iron" SPORT SHIRTS 2for $4.88 | Solids, pastels, white and assorted fancies Button down ivy styling or con. ventional collars. S, M, L, XL. TERRIFIC BUYS Children's Cotton MEN'S WALK LADIES SANDALS PANTIES SHORTS SPECIAL $188 4 88C $188 and Several styles Usually sell A Real Savings ... Sizes 1 a$.8 for much more Sizes 5-10. thru 12. Sizes 28-- Ladies Rayon Tricot Boy's "Never Iron" BOY'S BRIEFS SPORT SHIRTS WALK SHORTS 3from $1.00 3 r. 88C FL 8 ea. to $3.99 Full cut New '68 patterns A 40c Value. Sizes 5-10. As. in stripes, checks Button "Never Iron" in stripes, sorted pastels and white down ivy styling Sizes 8. checks, plaids, solids . Limit 3 pair. 18. Also camp shorts. LADIES' JAMAICAS L I 1.88& 2.88 HATS KNIT SH20IRTS to Coordinate REDUCTION start at $1.88 CHILDREN'S HATS All quality labels ... Buy and Save /2 PRICE Use BOYLES Convenient LAY-AWAY I See the OUTSTANDING SELECTION PLAN. A small will deposit hold your of SWIM WEAR for the Family selection at BOYLES! ... ............ ..... ... MEN'S COTTON FREE! Pair Nylon Hose HANDKERCHIEFS I With each $10.00 or More Purchase 8C each S WITH THIS COUPON! c e" S W I Full cut Hemstitched Same quality ..... """Ithat usually sells 8 for $1.00. WORK SUIT $4.88 Kakhi or grey pants. Short or long sleeve shirt. Y TH CHEVROLET CO. Wayne Richburg Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him DAY PHONE 785-5222 Panama City, Florida WAYNE RICHBURG Sales Representative NIGHT PHONE 227-4764 Port St. Joe, Florida "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" 98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .......... 6:00, P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) .. 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" I _ r THE STAR, Post St. Joe, Florida 41 404 me mft TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST lb. 69c 10 OZ. 3 PKG J( E. J. RICH & SONS Now is the time to take advantage of the outstanding savings on IGA Table- Rite Beef. We are proud of our quality .. we are fussy about our trim. ming ... We are enthused over the large selection of cuts you can choose from. We are also certain you will enjoy the taste and tenderness of each and every serving. Stock up and save on TableRife Beef sold exclusively at your friendly IGA Food Store. MORRELL PRIDE Sport Franks BASEBALL MITT OFFER ^. 55c TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF $1.19 $1.19 g TABLERITE BLADE BONI BUDGET IGA TABLETREAT SAVE 19c SLICED BACON --- Ilb. 39c r A MORREL CENTER and LOIN PORK CHOPS- --- Ib. '79c TABLERITE QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. IS KLAU 420 Oz. Loaves 59c - SAVE MORE WITH $!0.0 ORDER - GA. GRADE "A"-With $10.00 Order or More 1 DOZEN LARGE EGGS- FREE U.S. NO. 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order or More POTATOES-- 20 lb. bag 59c -BAKERITE With $10.00 Order or More SHORTENING .3 lb. can 39c With $10.00 Order or More T ID E---- king size 99c DOMCO PURE With $10.00 Order or More PEANUT OIL No. 10 jar $1.29 Fresh Produce 79c 0* S. * -MAYFIELD YELLOW 303 CANS CORN ------- 5 cans 89c BRIQUETTS OF CHA R CO A L --- 20 lb. bag 89c WIZARD CHARCOAL LIGHTER --- qt. can 39c AURORA 2 ROLL PKGS. BATHROOM TISSUE --- 2 pkgs. 49c COMO PKGS. OF 200 PAPER NAPKINS -------- 2 pkgs. 49c KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE--- 18 oz. btl. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. CANS DEL MONTE JUICE ---3 cans 39c 89c Ib. IGA INSTANT COFFEE Tablerite No. 7 Bone CHUCK ROAST LB. 59c 69cOZ. JAR69c DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 No. 303 CANS 79c IGA FANCY CATSUP 13 OZ. Bis .69 BANANAS MIX OR MATCH , CELERY, RADISHES BAGS 19c Best Quality in Four Months TOMATOES -- l b. 19c -- qt. 25c Garden Fresh OKRA and BUTTER BEANS BLACKEYE Peas 3 lbs. $1.00 IGA ENRICHED ALL PURPOSE lour LIQUID IVORY 22 OUNCE BOTTLE RESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES 3 BOXES Garden Fresh Corn -- 5 ears 39c Home' Grown Garden Peas ----lb. 19c 88c Fresh Yellow Squash _- Ib. 12c Home Grown Sweet Bermuda Onions -_ Ilb. 23c Large 5 Lb. Bags'ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT FRUIT 2 BAGS88C SPECIALS FOR APRIL 17, 18, 19, 20 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S IGA TABLERITE- 6 PAK CTN. BISCUITS N. 49c KRAFT 1 LB. PKGS. PARKAY OLEO-- 2 pkgs. KRAFT CRACKER BARREL MELLOW STICKS -- 49c 10 oz. 59c IALL FLAVORS IGA-HALF GAL CTNS. ICE MILK --- -2 ctns. 69c 39c BA) GIL R 10 LB. BAG Discount Prices On Health and Beauty Aids YER REG. 98c SPIRIN 100 79c LETTER REG. $1.00 IGHT GUARD 79c PONDS DUSTING POWDER HANDY PACK CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 2 POUND BAG 29c MORTON Choc., Lemon, Coconut 14 OZ. PKGS. CREAM PIES --------3 pks. 89c [GA FISH STICKS------2 lb. pkg. 99c REG. BOX IGA POTATO CHIPS --- twin pak 39c IGA CANNED DRINKS --- 15 cans 99c REG. or SUPER SANITARY NAPKINS ------box 37c DUNCAN HINES White, Yellow, Lemon Supreme CAKE MIXES ---3 boxes $1.00 MORTON PKGS. OF 2 PIE SHELLS --- 3 pkgs. $1.00 SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS PORK and BEANS -- 5 cans $1.00 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons PAGE FOUR ME STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Cook Out Time!-GA. GRADE 'A' WHOLE FRYERS lb. 29c CUT UP 33c, lb. CUT FRYER Fryer Parts 29c Quartered THIGHS, Quartered FRYER Quartered BREAST, Split Whole FRYER 3 GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 89c Ga. Grade "A" PEEWEE EGGS --------4 doz. 88c Ga. Grade "A" MEDIUM E G G.S ---- 2 doz. 79c CARROTS 2 C 79c I --- I THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 - I -NOT STAMPS THE STAR, Oort St. Joe, Florida PAGE FIVE VOTE FOR and ELECT EDWARD "SMITTY" t SMITH SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT THREE I am a graduate of Leon High School and have four sons. Three of my sons are now attending Port St. Joe High School. One is a graduate from Port St. Joe High and is now in the U. S. Air Force. I am sincerely interested in all the schools in our county, and if elected I will work hard toward a better educational program. I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support On May 7 U Junior Rifle Club Jerome Barnes Meets Tonight On Dean's List William Jerome Barnes, son of The Gulf Junior Rifle Club will Mr. and Mrs. Frank W; Barnes, 603 meet Thursday, April 18, to elect Garrison Avenue, Port St. Joe, has officers for the coming year. Presi- been placed on the Dean's List at dent Gary Hutchins urges all Southern Technical Institute. This members and prospective members action was based on his winter to attend the meeting at the Epis- quarter's grade average of 3.25 out cepal Parish House. of a possible 4.00. The quarterly The meeting will also make roll of scholastic honor is restrict- plans for the coming year of the ed to those who are taking a min- club and plan the rifle match to be imum of 15 hours and who have held on'the Gulf Rifle Club range an average of 3.00 or higher, no on Highway 71. failures or incomplete and no con- Dues for the coming year are duct offenses. payable now to the treasurer, Mr. Barnes is studying electrical Maury Iittleton. The meeting will engineering technology at the begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. e t t p 3 p Marietta college a two year divi- sion of Georgia Tech. Glidden Fills New Positions With Firm , W. B. Stoufer, Director of Pro- duct Management for the Organic Chemicals Group of Glidden-Dur- kee, has announced the filling of new positions as follows: Dr. W. E. Marsico, Manager of Basic Chemi- cals Products; Dr. H. R. Wengrow, Manager of Fine Chemicals Prod- ucts; C. W. Morris, Manager of Tall Oils Products; E. F. Palagyi, Manager of Essential Oils Pro- ducts. These positions represent the four main categories of Organic Chemicals Group Products from the Group's two plants in Jackson- ville and Port St. Joe; each of these four nren will co-ordinate their particular product category. in all phases, from Production through Industrial Customer Re- lations, and will report to Mr. Stoufer. GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE Wednesday wrapped up another .season of bowling for the ladies. Williams Alley Kats, and Rich's started off on lanes one and two with Alley Kats taking three to one over Rich's. Leading the Alley Kats was Norma Hobbs with a 415 series. Loyce Beaman had high game of 164. High for Rich's was Eula Dickey with a 385 series and CLASSIFIED ADS Midget investments with Giant Retunml Spraying is 'the sure between-classes cooler for hot, amateur gardeners like these at The Uni- versity of West Florida in Pensacola. Jerry Boone of Jacksonville, left, on the receiving end, and Wally Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dodson of Port St. Joe, the water-wielder, take two games of 141. Lanes three and four saw Glid. den take three from AN Railroad. With a 459)Q pri- Mqlv AliHn TL their turn at tending the student-planted shrubs and lawn within the private courtyard of their 32-student resident house. According to the resi- dents, the courtyards are beginning to blossom forth as students vie to improve the landscaping within the 15 structures. led Raffield's with high game of 159 and a 411 series. Brenda Ma- this led St. Joe Furniture with a game nf 14. and a 398 series 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the Hut in Apa- chicola. Remember to bring your tickets. ... ........ seres, ...r. -mice s ..--t- -- 4-11-U D--- --. Team Standings W L ons led Glidden. Evelyn Smith had On lanes seven and eight, Whit- William's Alley Kats W84 high game of 171. Nancy Mock led co led three to one over Carp- Glidden Co. 83 29 AN Railroad with high series of ettes. Leading Whitco was Melba Whitco Inc. 80 A2 457. High game was bowled by Barbee with a 477 series. High St. Joe Furniture-------65 Marguerite Scheffer at 164. game was-.bowled by Mary Brown Raffield Fisheries ------- 48 64 Raffield's took a three to one, with a 177. Rich's IGA 40 12 series over St. Joe Furniture on Ladies, don't forget to attend the Carpettes 32 0 lanes five and six. Sandra Raffield, bowling tournament Friday, April AN Hobo's 20 92 VOTERS county government. For progressive business-like For dedicated service. * For a man of proven record. * For a man who wants a dollar's value for a dollar spent. * For a man who wants to see and has worked to see Gulf County grow. * For a man who thinks for himself. Let's Keep LEO KENNEDY COUNTY COMMISSIONER DIST. NO. 5 Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated Cool Clear Water Limited Time ONLY! Don't Miss Out! I LC-1OO NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 7.35-14, 7.00-14 6.95-14, 6.50-14 PLUS 43 per tire Fed. Excise Tax, sales tax and 2 trade-in tires of same size off your car. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone stgn. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 PAGE SIX .mHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida WMU Circle 3 Meets At First Baptist Church Circle No. 3 of the WMU of the First Baptist Church met Monday, April 15 at the church for their regular monthly meeting. Due to the absence of the chair- man and co-chairman, Mrs. Em- mett Daniell, program chairman, had charge. The calendar of prayer was giv- en by Mrs. L. H. Holiday, using scripture from John 20:19-31 she gave the prayer for missionaries on the birthday calendar The program topic, "Help Want- ed" was developed by 1IMrs. Emmett Daniell, Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Mrs. Myrtice Smith, Mrs. L. R. Holiday and Mrs. Ver'a Davis. The program was closed with prayer by Mrs. Davis. After a brief business session, the meeting adjourned to fellow- ship hall where the hostess, Mrs. Holiday, served members .punch and cookies. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lucile Burley of New Orleans, La., who was a visi- tor with the circle at its meeting. Bartee Circle Meets With Mrs. 0. M. Sell The Esther Bartee Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- vice of the First Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. 0. M. Sell on Monday, April 15. The members were served coffee and brownies by the hostess and then Mrs. Ed Ramsey presented an inspiring program, "Continuation of Easter", in which all the mem- bers took part. Several items of old and new busi- ness were taken under considera- tion. Plans to attend the district meeting in Graceville were dis- cussed. The meeting, ended with the Society benediction. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts, Sr., last week end were their/daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton and children, Susan, Sam and Scott from Cleve- land, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs.. O. L. Ard and sons, Freddie and Ron- nie from Jay. Thrift Shop Open Friday The Thrift Shop will be opened on Friday, April 19 from 3 to 5 p.m. The workers will be Mrs. Bill Hammock and Mrs. Tom Smith. Garden Club Members Tour State Park Touring the T. H. Stone Memorial State Park on St. Joseph Peninsula last Thursday with Carol Beck, State Naturalist for the State of Florida, were members of the Port St. Joe Garden Club. Shown at a picnic area in the park are Mrs. Mrs. Daughtry Is Hostess to Circle Circle 1 of the First Baptist Church met Monday with Mrs. W. J. Daughtry with six members and one visitor present. Circle chairman, Mrs. Wesley Ramsey called the meeting to or- der with the call to prayer using scripture reading from John 20:21. Mrs. Daughtry led the group in prayer. Mrs. Alma V a n 1 a ndingham, program chairman, presented the program, "Help Wanted", with those present participating. Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker closed the meeting with prayer. Ralph Nance, Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Mrs. Fred Maddox, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Durel-Sykes, Mrs. Robert Stebel and Mrs. Baynard Malone and son. --Star photo Youth Emphasis At 'Long Avenue Services The Long Avenue Baptist Church announces that the spirit- ual revival services being held in their Church will conclude tomor- row night with special emphasis for youth. The visiting minister, Rev. Sid Sample, will deliver a special mes- sage for young people. The pastor,. Rev. J. C. Odum in- vites the youth of Port St. Joe to attend the 7:30 service and remain for a special youth fellowship to follow the worship service. Port St. Joe needs an Airport AIRCONDITION YOUR WHOLE HOME-NOT JUST PART OF IT! { 33 DAYS ONLY MONDAY TUESDAY 0* EDNESDA ALL FEATURE: -r Whisper-quiet operation - * Automatically dehumidifies * Simple-to-operate controls t i * More effective cooling I " * Two-Speed fans 4* Permanent washable filter - * Simplified installation U hI C1Ioo ,o= ^r1 Olet^ ORCI' Full house comfoi to 2000 sq. feet) rt day and night (up with an RCA Whirl- pool unit up to 28,000 BTU's at spedal prices now before the really hot weather. EXCLUSIVE NEW COMFORT-GUARD PREVENTS. FREEZE-UP SEE YOUR NEARBY RCA WHIRLPOOL DEALER NOW St. Joe Hardware Company 20 REDAEU EEPOE2781 CRUSADE for CHRIST APRIL 22 THROUGH 28 SERVICES EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 'REV. J. ARBREY CORNELISON Evangelist JIM MARLOW, Song Leader State University, Troy, Ala., spent the Easter holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maddox. Johnny's sisters, Donna and Di- anne accompanied him back Sun- day for a very enjoyable visit to the University. For pick up of clothing or house- - hold articles please call Mrs. Joe BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Hendrix 227-5561, Mrs. Williston Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pope of Chason 227-7586 or Mrs. Dave Apopka, formerly of Port St. Joe, Jones 227-3102. announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Celeste on April 3. Mr. Pope SPENDS HOLIDAY HERE was former Florida Power district Johnny Maddox, student at Troy manager in Port St. Joe. Creech Laundry and Cleaners Third Street and Williams Avenue HAVE YOUR WINTER GARMENTS Cleaned, Pressed and Stored in Cold Storage STORAGE IS FREE All Garments Insured Against Fire and Theft PHONES: 229-4901, days 229-1441, nights NOW 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 CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of saying thank you to all of the friends and relatives who visited me while I was a patient both in Bay Memorial and Municipal Hos- pital. The many cards, flowers and kind inquiries about my health certainly had a partin helping me to recovery. I would like'to extend a special thank you to Dr. H. E. Wager and Dr. Wayne Hendrix and the nurses both here and at Bay Memorial. Also my gratitude goes to the ministers for their many visits and prayers. Thank you all. Sincerely, MRS. OLA DENTON Dixie Youth Baseball League Standings Results of the first week of play in the Port St. Joe Dixie Youth baseball organization are as fol- lows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Krafties, 9; Dozers, 8. Boxers, 5; Rotary, 3. Ford-Western, 4; Hard-Stars, 3. Dozers, 11; Rotary, 6. Ford-Western, 9; Boxers, 5. Krafties, 6; Hard-Stars, 3. Standings W L Ford-Western 2 0 Krafties 2 0 Boxers 1 1 IDozers 1 1 Hard-Stars 0 2 Rotary 0 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Sockys, 20; Patriots, 18. Vitro, 11; Telco, 10. Sockys, 22; Citizens Federal, 12, Vitro, 31; Patriots, 11. Telco, 27; Citizens Federal, 13. Standings W L Sockys 2 0 Vitro 2 0 Telco 1 1 Citizens Federal ---------0 2 Masonic Patriots -.____ 0 2 Keep Up To Date With Band Calendar Listings Why would anyone be check- ing their Band Birthday Calen- dar? Could be they are looking for a free day to have a meeting or plan a party. No one wants to plan a party and have all the guests attending something else that had been scheduled all year. Perhaps you have trouble re- membering the month and have the day down pat on some spe- cial birthday. Or is it vice versa? When a man is checking the Band Calendar chances are he is looking up his wedding anni- versary. Some look lust to re- fresh their excellent memories. Whatever the reasons, now is the time to write down correctly all the birthdays in your family. The Band Parents are out and will soon be at your door to list the dates and take orders for the calendars. You will pay only 25c for each date listed and $1.00 for the calendar. No one pays more than $2.00. -------f-'^ CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl FOR PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT Elect - Robert L. "Bob" Holland COUNTY COMMISSIONER District Five QUALIFIED AND DEDICATED TO SERVE ALL OF GULF COUNTY RALLIES To Be Held By GULF COUNTY 'DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HIGHLAND VIEW SATURDAY, APRIL 20 4:00 P.M., EST FIRE STATION WEWAHITCHKA SATURDAY, APRIL 27 3:00 P.M., CST ON MAIN STREET PORT ST. JOE SATURDAY, MAY 4 4:00 P.M., EST ON REID AVENUE, ACROSS FROM WEST FLORIDA GAS CO. Nursery Provided "Welcome Neighbor" - 203 REID AVENUE TELEPHONE 227-8111 VpIt neofby THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida CECIL A. V 0 T E V 0 T E / "-* : / /. SENATOR 6th DISTRICT . ...: ..V* 2 '. *" a I C E, , - CECIL A. KENNEDY plans industrial prospecting trip with Apalachicola leaders. HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-The wel- eran pilot flew the party in search of come Wagon picks up Franklin Couity new industry. delegation at airport. KepnPdy, -a vet- THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 PG EE VOTE EXPERIENCE I I a ,, I I GOODWORDFOA Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed tho'Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. Xt Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist expertly and quicldy. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe V[SIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy 'hane 227-5111 Drive-in Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 PAL Vote For and Elect Otis T. Stallworth Member, Board of Public 'Instruction "With A Heart Void of Offense Toward God or Man" Education costs more today than it ever has, and the ques- tion in my mind and perhaps yours, as cmerned taxpayers of this County, Is: Are we getting a dollar's worth for every dollar spent? I don't have the an- swer now but if you will only help me be- come a mem- b e r of the school board, I w 1 d o all within my pow- Stallworth er to get the facts and report the same to YOU. Then We, together, Will ge0k to arrive at soine kiTid of w0kable solution and take WhAeVef COr- rective action which thay be needed. I can hear your gievAnce and voice them in the board meetings and in other words I can act as a mediator between the races in thesevery tensed times. I can quickly clear up false rumors and bring you facts which may be vital in this ,dW and time to prevent riot zavo bloodshed. I ~1 a ~C. I I r r Shark Notes The annual Purple Wave Talent students instead of the evaluation Show was held Wednesday in the day originally scheduled. gym. There were several entries in the show showing mostly musi- The baseball team plays We- cal talent. wahitchka in the sub-district tournament tomorrow. If they A choral group from Forest win, Apalachicola will be their High School in Jacksonville are next opponent. scheduled to perform at Port St. 41 * Joe High School today. When The Juniors had good reason to they were here before the stu- be proud of the prom and banquet dents enjoyed their show very this year. The building was beau- much. tifully decorated in an "Old South" setting and was a big success in Tomorrow ends the fifth six spite of the problems they en- week period of school. April 22 countered. will be a regular school day for County -Gets $54,000 -in 'Race Track Money TALLAHASSEE Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., an- nounced this week the release of $3,618,000 in racing monies to Florida's sixty-seven counties for use in April. Dickinson said this brings the season's total amount distributed to $16,951,000, an increase of $1,- 149,000 over funds distributed last year. An equal distribution of $54,000 was sent to each -county this month. Since the beginning of the racing season in November, the per-county share has been $17,000 higher than it was for the same period last season, Dickinson said. Boy Sc-out'News Last Monday night, Boy Scout Troop No..47 held a regular sche- duled meeting under the guidance i of Dr. Robert King and Eric Hammond. We have received four new boys and had a first aid demonstration led by Chris King. Anyone inter- ested in joining the Boy Scouts can do so by coming to a Boy Scout meeting at 7:30 p.m. on 10th Street across the street from the baseball park. Dues are 10 cents a week and the fees are 50c a year. The age to join is eleven years old. DONALD JERNIGAN Troop Scribe You can always count on our pharmacist W be available when you need him, regardless of the hourl And you can depend on him for all .Your other h a a I t h needs-tool I announce my candidacy for the Board of Public Instruction, District Number Four because I -am deeply concerned about our local education. If I am elected I'll do what's within my power to better the school of this county for our boys and girls, both Black and White. I hold no ill-feeling to- ward any man. I promise to serve to the best of my ability and to represent all of the county. So I am asking you to cast a vote of progress for Gulf County to elect me will make Your efforts for Federal funds more affect- ed. Vote for a man you know. Let's not wait until H.E.W. ap- points us a man we know noth- ing about. Let's keep an elected school board, by the people, of the people and for the people of Gulf County. Again fellow citizens, let's bring a new day in our county's history and let's make Gulf County second to none in educa- tion. We can do this only by be- g.nning. Last, but not least, 1, there- fore seek this office because I know it is right to have a Black man on the Board of Public In- struction. I feel, that many of you open-minded people of Gulf County feel the same way. I am asking you with all sincerity when you go to the polls on May 7th to cast your vote for Otis Stallworth, Sr. Thank you. (Paid Pol. Adv.) IUNTSVILLE, ALA.-FranRlin County del t'01i bears how this North Alabama city grew I :15,000 in 950 to over 160,000 population today. I plans for neW OUDMOXIic, Airterminal on wall. jet port will be only 1 mfimtes distanee from York in a few years. I A fr6m Note ThiE New HUNTSVILLE, ALA. -Beiig~ti-bht 6isr Martini - I 1. there, iiiquding :V6iir Intracog5tal Waterwaf Ostem and I want yoli to take imRW6te AV.0titage of it.9f Another stop WM With Chamber of Commerce fl,Mre. OM of its industrial members], %m k Thrasher, Huntsville busin64, ffi41V stated that the populatiorf in Huntsville stood at 12,000 in lff6.. Today the city is bursting at the' seams with population in excess of 160,000. Thrasher said he F'ranklin County business men and civic leaders recently return- ed from a whirlwind visit to Hunts- ville, Ala., as guests of CecilA. Kennedy of Jasper. Kennedy, who flew the delega- tion to interview members of the Northern Alabama industrial dev- elopment association, who are his friends and associates, said there may be several million dollars worth of industry for bases in North Florida. The Kennedy tou r included a thought the maiii Wfig t6 hoji a community's growt *4g fidt td "Poor mouth" your hoxfW f6*A, TJIQ various leaders, Ke6hedY and AP,*j"hicdIa business *Wfil heard a BUM&'t of SUggested. leg& that might MeYdst dther commuil,' ities in the 9i.AW' bistflet. Kennedy said, f Vi4 66' delighted (d converse with a'*v)Y 6ffi6r inter- esf6d groups in the &ffi 191strict And ;fssist them in anS/ &&Pff con- tacts, brief visft with Tom Johnson, ex, ecutive dff6ctor of the North Ala- bama Industrial Development As- sociation. Johnson, a 11 year veteran in the business of' coaxing industry into the North Afabania area, gave the Apalachicola &FIegation. a cap- sule course, "How' To Do It". Johnson : who incidentally vaca- tioned in the Apalacfiicola area, beams as he said, "thaf z`fver basin is going to boom. You- have sev- eral marvelous natural' a-ssets, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 GCJC Singers Will 'Present Annual Spring Concert Friday Public Invited , Gulf Coast Junior College will will be accompanied by Marsha present its annual "College Sing- Harper, and Carole Houghton, ers Spring Concert" at 8 p.m., Fri- GCJC music majors. day, April 19, in the Fine Arts Au-I The concert will include a var- ditorium, it was announced this iety of musical selections, ranging; week. from sacred and folk songs to spir- One of the most outstanding col- ituals, popular and patriotic music. lege events i of the year in past! Sacred numbers will include "Al- years, the annual spring concert leluia", "0 Taste And See", and this year climaxes a full year of "0 Brother Man", while folk songs cultural attractions held in the will include "The River Is Wide", new Fine Arts Auditorium. and "Are You Sleeping, Brother; Directed by Norman J. Ha-i, John". A special selection will be chairman of Gulf Coast's Division the spiritual, "Every Time I Feel of Fine Arts, the College Singers The Spirit". Popular selections scheduled to be sung include "September Song" "All the Things You Are" and "Do- Cancer Society Re-Mi". The concert will close with a rendition of "From Sea to Shin- Offers Leaflets i Sea". There will be no admission fee for the concert and citizens of the' Want to participate in a nation- community are invited to attend. wide quiz? Like to test your know- ledge against your friends? As an important adjunct to its 1968 educational and fund-raising Crusade against cancer, the Ameri- can Cancer Society is distributing some 40,000,000 leaflets across the country which ask readers to iden- tify cancer's seven warning sig- nals. 'The leaflet will be placed in ev- ery home in Gulf County when the 1968 Cancer Crusade. is launched on April 1. Distributed personally by ACS volunteers, the leaflet poses the question: "Do you know the Seven Warning Signals of Cancer?"' .. The answer to this question is given on an inside page of the leaf- let in heavy, black type; :The symptoms are: 1) unusual bleeding or,discharge. 2) A lump or'thicken- ing in the breast or elsewhere. 3) A sore that does, not heal. 4) Change in bowel or bladder ha- bits. 5) Hoarseness or cought. 6) Indigestion or difficulty in swal- lowing. 7) Change in a wart or mole. "The leaflet," .William J. Rish, Crusade Chairman, said, "if read, carefully and acted upon should help save half of those who devel- op cancer, instead of the one out of three saved today." The text further points up that of the major diseases that cause death in the U.S., cancer is one of the 'most curable when it is treat- ed before the disease has spread, making early discovery and prompt medical attention a key factor in saving lives. The leaflet urges everyone inta family to learn the seven warning signs and to check with a doctor if a signal persists as .long as two weeks, Mr. Rish said, concluding with the 1968 Cancer, Crusade slo- gan, "It makes sense to know the seven warning signals of cancer. And it makes sense to give to the American Cancer Society." Film Scheduled for Showing At Library In conjunction with National brary Week the Port St. Joe P lic Library wil show a spec travel film on Monday, April at 7:30 p.m. in the library. T color film, "Canada's Waterw. West", allows you to sit comfo ably' in your chair while, you plore the Canadian pleasiu afloat from east to west. There is no' admission chain to see this film. The public is vited to attend. DISTRIBUTOR For' Tis Area Recession Depression Proof Business Part-Time Work - SFor Extra Income NowI A chance to encer the multi- million dollar -Electronics ieplace- ment 'fielu. Ljo experience required Merely restock locations with world famous radio. TV, and color tubes; sold ttrougn our new (lOus Md oeli self-service tufe testers. Company guaranteed discounts .in this. repeat business assures exceptionall and pro- fitable income for our dealers. All accounts contracted for and set up, plus training and operating instruc- tions by Company. Will not inter- fere with present business or occu- pation, as accounts can be serviced evenings or on weekends I Color TV creating' enormous demand and surge in future sales throughout the in- dustry. This is a complete di'Irlb- utorship for electronic luLb.d. Earning potential up to $500.00 per month or more, depending on size of route. INVESTMENT OF $2.495.00 UP TO $3,890.00 IS REQUIRED. Also, a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are interested and meet these requirements; have a genuine desire to be self-sufficient and successful in an ever expanding business of your own thenwrite us today! Include phone number in resume. OUR COMPANY INTEGRITY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH IN- VESTIGATION. r- f^ INTERNATIONAL h / TLE--TRON S CORPOP.AT:ON ^ i 1628 So. Hcaiey ^'0 \ St. Louis J Missouri 68144 Li- ub- ;ial 22, The ays )rt- ex- res rge in-. FRIENDS and Fellow Citizens of Gulf County I consider it a great opportunity to come to you at this time in behalf of my candidacy as your next full-time County Commissioner. If you elect me your Commissioner, my greatest interest will be for the future and the welfare of the citizens of our county. I am not bound by anyone or organization that will prevent me from serving all the people of all our county at. all times. To mention a -few of the important things needed in our county, I would consider . 1. That the needs of our elderly citizens be more properly met. 2. That everyone work harder to encourage more indus. try to locate in our county. 3. I pledge to work in a manner by which no partiality will be shown to anyone of our great county. 4. I promise to help build more and better roads wher- ever needed, and to repair and resurface those that we now have. - 5. I pledge to work with the School Board in whatever capacity I can to promote a better education for all the chil- dren of our county. 6. I will work with untiring interest in. the building of more :park facilities for our county. As a wull-time County Commissioner, I feel it will give me a greater opportunity to serve you more properly than you have been in the past. SO, GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE FOR JESSE ANDERSON YOUR NEXT FULL TIME COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 5 THANK YOU VERY MUCH j H +SHOP 0'Spe Rgh Qu l. -0 "Super-Right" Western V4 Pork Loin Sliced Special! PO C S 26to4-Lb. OOS Avg. Pkg: P0 6cLB.6 SE LI V : "Super-Right" Western Tender Shoulder Sliced Lb..39 POR STEAKS Lb. "Super-Right" Western Boneless "Superl.Right" Frozen Chopped "Super-Right" Western Pork CHUCK 'ROAST lb. 68c Beef Steaks 2 Lb. Pkg.1.29 Spare Ribs L "Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless "Super-Right" Brand Grade "A" Cap'n John's Frozen S ulder Roast LI 78 Sliced Bacon Lb.Pkg. 59c Perch Dinners "Super-Right" Corn Fed "Super-Right" All Meat Quick Frozen BOSTON BUTTS lb. 49c Skinless Franks z 45c Headless Shrimp GOLD MEDAL PLAIN AND SELF RISING 100 OFF DETERGENT FOR COOKING AND SALADS CRI.SCO Special! 59c 49c 39c Lb. 99c (Limit 1 With $5.00 Food Order) Lb. Bag (Limit 1 With $5.00 Food Order) Giant Pkg. (Limit 1 OIL1 With $5.00 Food Order) 24-Oz. Bottle- KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM Special E Soz 2Pkg.kO Ann Page Smooth or Krunchy (speciaSl) - Peanut Butter 59 Ja1, Ann Page (Special) t/ Pure Honey 3 Lr 5 - Lady Betty (Special) Pr une Juice Qt.Bottl 43c Keebler Cheese, Rye or (Special) heat Toast Choice 10-z.P.39c Showboat Brand (Save) Pork & Beans 1z. Cans 10c Plain or Self'Rising (Bargain) 5 Lb. 'oLb Sunnyfield Flour 5 B 39c Bright Sail (Big Value) Laundry Bleach gal. 28c A & P Sweetened or Natural Grapefruit Juice 3 $1.00C White House Non Fat Instant Dry Milk 12Qt.Pk 93 - A & P Brand Pure (Big Value) Cane Sugar 5 Lb.Pk 49c Dixie Garden Frozen Turnip or Collard Greens 2 0's 29c Dixie Garden Frozen (Special) Whole Okra 2 '-s49c Fresh Tender Yellow Swt. Corn Fresh Crisp Iceberg LETTUCE FRESH TENDER P OLE BEANS Large Head 20 Gal. Galvanized Garbage Cans With Lids l Each $1.99 PL:A10 I T H TIS COPO, UHS rI CHA S Mf :TAMPS Jiffy Biscuit Mix 2oo239-6Jax GOOD THROUGH APRIL 21 4-20-68 LAST 5 WEEKS IN FINA CHINA PROMOTION U.S. No. 1 Eastern White 59c POTATOES 20 Lb. Bag 69c Fresh Hard Head Green 25c CABBAGE Lb. 6c Fresh Juicy Florida 'b. 19c ORANGES 5Lb.Bag59C WITTMIS CMuOM AND PUCHASIF Of STAMPS Pain Reliever Bufferin 'OfTot 88 Jax GOOD THROUGH APRIL 21 4-20-68 -n. a Se COUsV ANl PWCU TAMP Extract BoT. .430 GOOD THROUGH APRIL 21 Jax 4-20-68 Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mixes Pkg. 419 Jax GOOD THROUGH APRIL 21 4-20-681 Jane Parker Wheat Bread 2 Loaves 39c Jane Parker French SRolls 2 10-o. Pk,. 45c Jane Parker Cinn. Rolls Pkg.33 Jane Parker Golden & Sugared large Donuts 12, 45c Jane Parker Gold or Marble Pound Cake'-z 55c Jane Parker Almond Cresent Cookies 2 Lb. Box , Special! Heinz Dill Pickles 40-Oz. Barrel Jar 9 Tropi Cal Lo Orange Juice 3 /2Gal.$ lfl 3 Bottle 00 Shouldn't the last otib.,q something other than the bill? A&P thinks so. That's why we give Plaid* Stamps-last in the check-out lane... most in extra value. IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK! Prices in this Ad are good through Saturday, April 21 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED --------- fi4 Thil c5o-o SSTAAM PS A & P Brand Smooth Whip Can 35 Jax GOOD THROUGH APRIL 21 4-20-66, p The store that cares about you! "Super-Right" Western Tender iim [m i wifmn THE STAR, port St. Joe, Florida PGE WEIGHT ..4 < I 1, I THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 PAGE NINE KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. Have you prepared a roast of pork for your family lately! Try SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... .._ EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... this recipe and follow it closely to achieve a wonderful result. But- tered asparagus and a congealed salad would be nice accompani- ments for a real gourmet meal. CROWN ROAST of PORK Form a loin of pork into a crown. The butcher will do this for you by removing the backbone and dividing the ribs nearly to the base. He then scrapes clean the bones down to the lean meat. Then he bends the loin into a circle and sews the ends together. A larger crown roast may be form- ed by using two loins. Cover the tip of each rib bone You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long venue and 16th Street 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cenrtally Heated ..-7 SLAMAR HANCOCK' For STATE SENATOR Sixth District You need a strong voice in Tallahassee. Let HANCOCK be your voice in the Florikfa State Senate. (Paid Political Advertisement, authorized by Campaign Treasurer) A.M. AJL P.M. P.M. P.M. Forest Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester with a cube of salt pork or a square of raw potato to prevent the bone from charring. Wrap strips of bacon around the lower part of the crown. Rub the meat well with salt, pepper and flour and fill the center of the crown with stuffing made from long grain and wild rice with spices and seasonings. Roast the pork on a rack in a pan at 350 degrees F., allowing 35 to 40 minutes to the pound, un- til it is well done. Add hickory chips to the briquets for additional flavor. Baste the meat occasionally. Remove the crown roast to a heated platter, discard the bacon and the salt pork (or potato) and cover the tips of the rib bones with silver paper frills. Surround the p rk with watercress, garnish the platter with glazed crab apples and baked, cranberries and sprinkle the stuffing in the center of the crown with the cranberries. Stuffing Put 1%' cups raw cranberries through the coarsest blade of a food chopper. In a saucepan com- bine the cranberries with four cups cooked rice (long grain and wild rice with spices and seasonings), 1/3 cup melted butter, 3 to 4 tab- lespoons sugar, or to taste, 2 table- spoons grated onion, 1 teaspoon .salt, % teaspoon sweet marjoram, 1 garlic clove, mashed, and a gen- erous pinch each of black pepper, mace, thyme, and dill. Mix the stuffingg well and cook it over mod- erate heat, stirring constantly for about 10 minutes. Cool before us- ing., KEEP COOL while the HEAT'S ON with flameless air conditioning Any hideout is healthier ' when heat and humidity are locked outside. A word to the wise: There's still time to check the job with your electric appliance dealer or air conditioning contractor. One word from you and he'll sing. Give you all the facts and figures about installing electric air conditioning in your hideaway. Remember, when the heat's on, 0 / flameless air conditioning helps you keep your cool. O Stah out Sumnneto We'll give an installation allowance of $50 to any of our residential customers who removes between April 1 and June 30- flame-type heating and replaces it with whole-house electric cooling and heating. Ask your dealer or contractor for the details. I / LORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY the 1967 figures Tee Farm acreage, intention of giving place in the front est producers. needs an Airport ducts Industries, Inc., and the timber products. Florida Forest Service. The Flor- Judging from ida affiliate of the national organ- on increasing Tr ization is the Florida Forest Indus- Florida has no i tries Committee. Chairman of the up its hard-won : 'Florida Tree Farm Committee is ranks of top for Jeet Rowell of International Pa- per Company, Panama City. Port St. Joe n Rowell, pointing to the addition of the 41 new Tree Farms to the Florida roster during 1967, said the gain of forest acres totaled 276,981. The actual total at the ^ first of this year was 969 Tree When 41 new Tree Farms get Farms with 6,918,371 acres. certified in a single state in one Foresters completed their rein- year that's good news. Trees spections of 47 Florida Tree Farms TOp mean business. comprising a total area of 795,994 Florida, with nearly 7,000,000 acres last year. Reinspections are acres in certified Tree Farms, con- made every five years on certified Real tinues along with Georgia, Ala-. Tree Farms to maintain qualifying bama and Louisiana as forest lead- standards. ers among the 50 states. Total Tree All Tree Farms are privately- Tr Farms in Florida: 969. owned, tax-paying woodlands dedi- Tree farm acres are properly cated to growing commercial crops managed acres, certified as such,' of forest products. Foresters list and geared for maximum produc-'five keys to profitable timber op- tion of raw material and optimum eration including forest fire pro- market return for the owner, tection, inventory control, produc- .The basic aim ,of the American tion control, cost control and good Tree Farm System is to place more marketing. woodlands under proper manage- The South must increase its tree M ment and to acquaint the forest farm acreage from 45 million to farmer with the advantages of 100 million acres by the year 2000 Day Pho management, efficient harvesting, if it is to meet demands for tim- and a long-term production, selling ber, according to forest resource and reforestation ,program. i economists. By the end of this cen- Who sponsors certified Tree tury southern forests will be yield- So Farming? American Forest Pro- ing more than half of the nation's S ly-Mix Concrete Cof66S - Sand - Fill Dirt rator and Dump Truck Work St. Joe materials, Inc, ne, 227-2434 Night Phone.r '7-4906 You Saw It In The Star - Need - Gravel Soil I I THE STAR, Ficiff 5. JOS, Florihr m PAGE TEN Mre STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida EVERYBODY WINS at Get your FREE "Magic-Chek" now froni the checkout cashier at any of our stores. Take your "Magic-Chek" home. Place it under flowing water faucet; rub with wet sponge or fingers and watch the magic numbers appear. Every "Magic-Chek" Is a winner! You win the quantity of S&H Green Stamps revealed on your "Magic-Chek"-up to 10,000 S&H Green Stamps will be issued to you upon presentation to checkout cashier on your next visit to our store. Win this week. Win again next weekly You get a new "Magic-Chek" each week you visit our store during the "giveaway" period. One "Magic2Chek" to each family., Adults only. No purchase necessary. Any "Magic-Chek" which is mutilated or unreadable is void. We reserve the right to have a qualified representative deter- mine the authenticity of winning "Magic- Cheks". Employees and their families are not eligible to participate in the game. STOKELY-VAN CAMP JACKSON SPECIALS FOR APRIL 17, 18, 19 and 20 (Quantity Rights Reserved) MARY ANN SMOKED PICNICS WHOLE PICNICS SLICED PICNICS PICNIC STEAKS lb. 33c lb. 39c lb. 49c Are Poppins UD All Over! STOKELY FRUIT 303 CANS COCKTAIL -- -----4 cans $1.00 STOKELY GOLDEN W. K. or 303 CANS CREAM CORN -- 4 cans 31.00 VAN CAMP VIENNA 4 OZ. CANS SAUSAGE--- 4 cans $1.00 STOKELY CUT or SLICED 303 CANS GREEN BEANS 5 cans $1.00 VAN CAMP NO. 2 CANS PORK and BEANS 5 cans $1.00 Stokely TOMATO-46 Oz. Cans JUICE ----- 3 cans $1.00 Kleehex White Family-60 Ct. NAPKINS 2 pkgs. 27c China Doll BLACKEYE, PEAS 12 oz. 19c Stokely Party 303 Cans PEAS --- 4 cans $1.00 Delsey White or Assorted TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 49c Kleenex White or Asstd--200 Ct. FACIAL TISSUE -- box 29c DIscouNT SPeCIAL ESHVrqCff TENDER GREEN 'Fresh Florida LETTUCE head 18c Florida Fresh Red TOMATOES Ib. 25c Idahoan Instant POTATOES 16 Oz.' 39c Bag -------39c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! REG. SIZE BOX LIMIT ONE BOX WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE MR. CLEAN DISCOUNT SPECIAL MORTON FROZEN CREAM Biscuits 6 2 Tahitian Lime C 22 Ib. pkg. COMMAND Fresh Lean COMMAND Grouean Tooth Paste-CC BEEF COLGATE 12 Ct. Box MEASURIN FEMS Silk 'N Satin Lo Sanitary PACQUINS - Napkins 12 Ct.Box * SKOTEX PlusE3.E Sanitary 100 Napkins With $1 12 Ct. Box Please KOTEX (Coupoi Sanitary Napkins . 88c DISCOUNT SPECIAL DUTCH MILL HALF GAL. CTNS. GA. GRADE MILKARG39c ff GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE Eggs 2 COPELAND PURE POR LARD doz. 89c NK NO.5 39c Deodorant-Compar'e At $1.00 4 oz. can 86c >MPARE AT 58c gt. tube 46c 36 count 86c tion-COMPARE AT 98c _. 10% oz. btl. 74c WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF CHOICE, RICH FLAVOR Genuine Spring Lamb Fork Tender Genuine Calf VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS APALACHICOLA 15 OZ. CAN MEATY FRESH OYSTERS can 79c NECKBONES __ 3/ lbs. 88c TLarge Bucket Flavor Rich Country Style Link Smoked large- B cketSAUSAGE-- 2'/ Ibs. 99c COPELAND ALL MEAT SLICED Chit ings 1.19 BOLOGNA _---__ Ib. 69c HORMEL ALL MEAT WIENERS 3 pkgs. $1.19 EXCLUSIVE .. WESTERN TENDER AGED TO TASTE HEAVY SWIFT PREMIUM KANSAS CITY CHOICE BEEF WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK -- NONE BETTER ANYWHERE SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE Savoy Broil Steak- -b. 88c CENTER CUT SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE CHUCK Round STEAK Ib. 88c ROAST _-- Ib c The Bestl GROUND ROUND and ALL MEAT Cubed STEAK Ib. 88c STEW BEEF -----lb. 69c MEATY SHORT BONELESS BRISKET RIB STEW --Ib. 39c STEW BEEF -----l b. 55c For Charcoal or Broil-Semi-Boneless BLADE No. 7 Steak _- b. 65c Chuck Steak -- lb. 55c ECONOMY PACK Ground Beef 3 Ibs. $1.19 GROUND CHUCK-------- 22 Ibs. 1.69 WE HAVE A 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! Center Cpt SMOKED CHOPS "EAT LIKE HAM" HORMEL BEST SMOKED LOIN I Boneless Canadian SMOKED 1.19 88C CHOPS I SPECIAL Semi-Boneless Smoke Loin ROAST 88c Hormel Little Sizzler Hormel Best Try It- You'll be Glad SLICED You Didl SAUSAGE BREAKFAST Hormel De-Rined BACON SLAB BACON pk. 49c ,b. 69c Ib. 69c OUR OWN PAN SAUSAGE ----2'^ bs. 99c FRESH BEEF LIVER--- 2---- lbs. 99c WHOLE or HALF FRESH PORK HAMS l---------b. 59c SALT PORK STREAK 0 LEAN FIRST CUT SLICED SALT PORK CENTER CUT Ib. 23c Ib. 39c( b. 37c VISIT, INSPECT AND SHOP OUR CHICKEN DEPARTMENT THE MOST COMPLETE VARIETY OF CHICKEN IN TOWN CHICKEN Whole Grade 'B' GIZZARDS- Ib.'20, FRYERS___ lb. O0 31c lb., Cut Up a Ift' j '* I Pole Beans b. 8c GIANT SIZE PLASTIC BOTTLE P 49c PIES 3 14 Oz. All Flavors DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 8 OZ. CANS SUNSET GOLD Pak Ctn. 48c I THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 196b lq mmw-ffxmm .-.a 7t~ '-' &7 ILs THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 THE PERFE SrWrftte $~e4$~PA's@ Sb"J-eC* :CT COMBINAT SU PREME SPRING $7 SUPREMEBOX SPRING $7, BY BOTH MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING $99.00 DANLEY SPECIAL MATTRESS L i 4uilt BORDER. Pre-Built Border ,Fancy Print Tick ,IRESS .. Inneopring Matitris and Match. Ing Box Spring 5:.;0.... 5500 Guaranteed Construction Your Choice-Double or Single Size FREEZER MODEL FVH130 WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER 423-LB. CAPACITY-12.1 Cu. Ft. (NEMA). FAST-FREEZE SHELVES-let you fast freeze on any shelf. BUILT-IN TUMBLER LOCK-as- sures' maximum security for your food. PORCELAIN ENAMEL INTERIOR -is rust-proof, chip resistant, and easy to keep clean. BULK PACKAGE STORAGE-11/2 bushel capacity with Sturdy Wire Food Guard. PLUS: Deep Door Shelves, Preci- sion Temperature control, West. inghouse Built-in Qualty. $229.95 Deluxe Features of the Sweet * The mattress is a 312 coil, body balanced, tempered inner-spring unit. * Mattress borders are reinforced with 12 BORDER BRACE supports to assure no sag- ging of edges. See inset of BORDER BRACE. * Deep quilted surface with a border to border layer of polyurethane foam on both sleeping surfaces. Slumber Supreme combination: Eight (8) brass air intakes to assure continu- ing "freshness." Box Spring unit processed with DuPorrt's new SOUND SLEEP coating insuring quiet spring action for the life of the combination. Box Spring insulating and cushioning com- ponents feature Tufflex Comforshield pad, providing the ideal, balance between co fort and support. RED CEDAR WARDROBE MATCHING CEDAR CHEST WARDROBE 4988 ONLY $1 DOWN CEDAR CHEST $27.00 $ 00 No other period design can fill your home with such warmth and charm, this set offers all the authentic beauty of early american-plus all the features of modern comfort construction. Take a look around your Living Room-everyone else does. Danley Furniture Company can help you have a beautiful home. Choose from many styles and sizes, Danley offers a wide selection of beautiful quality con- structed Living Room suites that will give a warm friendly welcome to your friends and guests. ION ).50 ).50 6w~eceX PAGE TWELVE me STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida 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. Subscription-directions to the pharmacist explaining dosage, form and' quantity of the pharmaceutical. 6. Signatura-directions to the patient on quantity, timing and method of taking the prescription. ....-Refill information- for use by the pharmacist to facilitate service to the patient. 8. Signature- or-nitials 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 consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR 0exa) PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Drive-In Window Service Stone Announces (Continued From Page 1) Stone has been attorney for the local Post NO. 116 since 1948. In making his announcement, Stone stated, "The people of Gulf County have indeed been extreme- ly kind in allowing me to serve them as County Prosecutor, and I feel duly honored but humble for the confidence they have placed in me. If they desire that I remain in this important position, I shall use the invaluable experience TPh. 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking Florida's Vehicle In Is Explained to Kiwi Florida's new vehicle inspection program was explained to the Ki gained through the years to con .tinue serving the cause of justice in our county in a firm, but corn passionate manner." Stone stated that he has not pub lic 1 y announced his candidacy earlier because he did not expect any opposition. --NOTICE - Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M., will be at his Office on the corner of First Street and Long Avenue on Sat- urday, May 4, 1968, from 2:30 P.M. until 5:30 P.M. D.S.T., for the purpose of vaccinating small animals ,(Dogs, Cats, etc.) against Rabies. The amount of $2.00 will be charged for each animal treated. All persons are urged to have their animals treated at this time for the protection of themselves, their families and the community. All animals will be registered and License Tags obtained -at the Vet's Office during the above time. License Tags- are $1.00 for the first, 50c for the sec- ond and third animals, for a maximum fee of $2.00 to any one owner. H. W. GRIFFIN Chief of Police City of Port St. Joe 3t 4-18 RESTORE YOUR CAR'S LOOKS We'll sand, take all the dents out, mask and paint like new. See us today for a free estimate. Air Conditioning Time Is Here! Let our Experts Check the Air Conditioner in your car and get it ready for the hot months ahead. Swatt's and Parker 102 Second Street Phone 229-5050 .. -- -- 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 Col. 'Price Tells Rotarians of Scope of Operations At Tyndall Air Force Base Col. Jim Price of Tyndall Air, Rotary Club of the increased re- Force Base told the Port St. Joe sponsibility of the base at their regular meeting last Thursday. Col. Price said that the base is now involved in training in all phases for interceptor crews in- cluding live interceptions and fir- ings at drones. The base also serves as a sup- port for the Tactical Air Command program by offering a firing train- ing program aiding them in de- veloping and improving air de- fense tactics and techniques on a -- world-wide basis. E- A new program at Tyndall is the training of pilots in the proper manner to bail out of a disabled 1 7 aircraft and how to protect them- selves after they hit the ground ti mn cs hdor water. "We lose a lot of highly trained men because they don't know how to survive a bail-out", the Colonel said. Sort of a side operation of Tyn- dall is a forest management pro-' gram. The Air Force has planted six million pine trees on the Base since 1961. Spring Meeting of Joy Clubs Saturday The Joy Club Rally will be held at the Port St. Joe Elementary School Auditorium on Saturday, April 20 at 9:30 a.m. Everyone is invited. At this time there will be a Bible quiz and contest between panel members from the five Joy Clubs. The winning club will be awarded the Rally Day Banner. The Attend- ance Banner will be awarded to the Club that has had the best per- centage of attendance during the past 14 weeks. Individual ribbons will be awarded to those from each club who have the highest attend- ance records. At the Christmas Joy Club Rally both of the banners were won by the Fishers for Christ club which meets with Mrs. Ann Roberts and is taught by Mrs. Linda Wood. Following the Rally, a picnic will be held for all Joy Club members, their families and friends in the Little League ball park on 10th Street. Pentecostal Holiness Church Will Begin Sunday School Campaign The Pentecostal Holiness Church tors that were present on Garrison Avenue will begin class on Easter. this Sunday, the annual Sunday School attendance campaign. The title of this year's program is Volunteer Firem "Shine Ye-Let Your Light Shine". This is illustrated by using posters Receive Two Ca nf a lighthouse with its beams of it in their ten ills light reaching out to people-be- Port St. Joe's Volunteer Fire coning them to Sunday School. Department received two fire calls during the past week, according Committees and officers are to Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey. elected to help carry out this pro- gram each Sunday from "Easter to The first alarm came last Thurs- Pentecost". day afternoon. The alarm was for a house fire at 123 Robbins Ave- The programs will be as follows: nue, but was evidently a false April 21, "Save Your Gain"; April alarm. 28, "Hunt for Babies"; May 5, "In- volvement Week"; May 12, "Not The second fire call was about One Missing"; May 19, "Enroll- 2:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon at ment"; May 26, "Youth In Ac- Howard Creek. tion" and June 2, "Enthusiasm A f had burned Sunday". A1 grassire ha;d hurne A own This Sunday, April 21, a. pro- gram will be held in the first as- sembly of Sunday School with em- phasis on "Save Your Gain". All teachers will be contacting the visi- a pumpnouelll seuuo uaJ i a. the settlement and was threaten- ing the house. When the depart- ment arrived on the scene, neigh- bors had beat the fire out arouffd the house. - r~i:i~vA A41 iv Donnie Smith, son of Mr. and Guests of the club were Dr. R. A Mrs. Charles R. Smith, Jr.,, 1318 E. King and Marion Craig of Port % w I U 5 1 1 Marvin Avenue, Port St. Joe, was St. Joe and Robert Moore of We- promoted to the rank of Ser- wahitchka.. r"v e'y Ra geant E-5 on March 1 of this -.------ year. Sgt. Smith is now servingEverybody Rea in Vietnam with the 13th Artil- Ai" v ry o A Rev lery. Legal A dv. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. Din- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom SSgt. Smith's wife and ,daugh ing room, den and large screen attractively furnished a p a rt- ter, Renee $reside at Beacon Hil. .back porch. 304 10th St. Phone ments. Cool, in summer, warm in NOTWKE TO CONTRACTORS 229-5171. 2tp-4-18 winter. Gas heat, window fans. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS They must be seen to be apprec- n t 1 Sealed bids-in triplicate will be FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 518 iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- n received by the Board of Public 8th St. Phone229-6139. Itp ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi. s o 'L .. ,..-Instruction of Gulf County, at the co Lodge Apartments and Trailer -* office of the Superintendent in the FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame Park, White City. tfc-10-12 nis Club, uesuay County Courthouse, Port St. Joe,' house at 805 Woodward Ave. .-Florida, up. to 10:00 A.M., EST, With double garage,. For informa- FOR RENT: .Unfurnished nice, wanis Club Tuesday b Tr May 28, 1968at which time a by Trooperids tion contact Mrs.: J:;. M. Kelly, large 2 bedroom house. Carport, SJ. Hos ohf Marianna will be opened and ,-read aloud for -Grand Ridge, phone 592-2851 or laundry and storage room, large T. .HollisoM .a the construction of :school facili- 592-9411. 2tp-4-18 screen porch, fenced ba yard. Trooper Hollis pointed out in ties at Port St. Joe, Florida and -- c__ een porch, fenced back yard.. - his opening remarks that surveys Wewahitchka, Florida. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home on 3 Central heat. Phone 227-8536 after Show the deathrate in.states which (a) Port\ St. Joe Junior-Senior lots with four bearing pecan 5 p.m. tfc-3-21 rdo not require vehicle inspection High School-area approximately trees. Lots are landscaped and - . do not require vehicle inspectio153,000 sq. ft grassed. C. L. Coker, Wewahitchka FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished to be 6.91 per 100 million miles (b) Wewahitchka High School phone 639-2265. 2tp-3-11 upstairs apartment. 522% Third traveled. In states which enforces area approximately 54,000 sq. ft. HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms,2 St Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-18 y vehicle inspection, the ,rate is as Bids will be received individual- complete baths, dishwasher, gar- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at t low as 3.99 per 100 million miles ly and collectively on both Port bage disposal, central gas heat, Beach and one bedroom furnish- traveled. St. Joe and Wewahitchka facilities, window air conditioning. Fenced ed cottage in town. Apply at The plan of these schools con- back yard with shallow well and Smith's Pharmacy. Inspection of vehicles will be- sists of a series of circular "pods", pump for summer lawn watering. gin in June of this year with the containing various class rooms Corner lot, nice neighborhood. FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un- and other school area require- $92.00 payments on 5 4% loan. furnished house -at St. Joe Bch. first inspection program extend- ments. Contact Dillon Smith, 606 S. Main $60.00 mo. Available May 1. See ing for probably three to four Construction consists of single Street, Blakely, Ga. 31723. tfc3-21 on 3rd St., house number 8 or ph. months in Gulf County. The in- story buildings, with slab on grade, 648-3022. tfc-4-11 section will be required twice a block and brick load bearing walls, *FOR SALE: Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe t wpre-stressed concrete and/or bar Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc-4-11 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and year. joist roof construction with built storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Items to be inspected will be up roof on fiber deck, aluminum FOR SALE: 2 story house, end of Phone 227-4271., tfc-6-8 Items, to be inspected will escape and black out windows, Second Avenue in Oak Grove. FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou lights, turn signals, horn, steer- fully air conditioned using a cen- bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, 5 FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou- ing, brakes, windshield wipers, ball trial hot and chilled chilledwater system, rooms down, including wash room ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed- joints, tires and other items that electrical, plumbing and heating. and half bath. $7,500. Call 227- room. St. Joe Beach. Available make for safe operation of a ve- The contractor shall furnish all 3028 after five. 4tc-4-11 now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7 make for safe operation otf ae- labor, materials, and equipment FORSALE: 3 bedroom frame GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. hicle. All vehicles will be required and shall be responsible for the FOR SA^ E h e dinnm Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 to have all original equipment in entire completion of the job. .home, baths, separate dining, Reid Ave. tfc-2-29 working order. Plans, specifications and con- living room, large kitchen, knotty tract documenotstmaybe inspected pine walls throughout, 2 large FOR SALE: 1960 Corvair. Runs The inspection law applies to at theoffice of thebArchitect, and screened porches, fenced in back well and in excellent shape in- motorbikes as well as cars and may be procured by contractors yard. -Equity and payments or re- side and out. For more information motorbikes as well as cars and from the Architect, Norman P finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- call 227-2426 or see D., Dawson at trucks. Gross, 423 West Beach Drive, Pan- 5577. tfc-3-14 WJOE on Sunday morning. Inspection fee will be $1.75 with ama City, Florida, upon a deposit FOR SALE: Dwelling on lots 12, FOR SALE: 1966 Fairlane Ford. five days given for correction of of: Port St. Joe Project, $150.00; 13, 14 and 15 in Block 3, Wimico Standard equipment. Small equi- any deficiencies. Reinspection af-Wewahitchka Project, $100.00. The Subdivision, White City. Contact ty and take up payments. Phone anyter notdeficiencies. Reinspection af- full amount of deposit will bere- Citizens' Federal. tfc-1-18 227-3856 or see at 1008 McClellan ter notice of deficiency is given turned to each general contractor Ave is free. who submits a bid. Additional sets HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove Ave. t- Th law wi be nfed of plans will be available at the area. Nice 3 bedroom home at FOR SALE: Table model typewrit- The law will be enforce by cost of reproduction, which will 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot. er. $20.00. See at the Mo-Jo Sta- City, County and State law enforce- not be refundable. Small down payment and immed- tion, Highland View. ltp ment agencies. Cashier's check, certified check iate possession. Pay for it like rent. Guests of the club were Chief or bid bond for not less than 5% Owner will finance for qualified FOR SALE: Pure bred beague pups j uests of the club were of the amount of the bid, or bids, party. Contact Johnny Jones Box born Dec. 25, all shots. J. 0. Mor- H. W. Griffin, Florida Highway must accompany each proposal. I 246, Panama City or call collect ton, St. Joe Beach, Phone 648-426. Patrolman Ken Murphy and stu- Performance, Labor and Mater- 763-4282. tfc-1-4 FOR SALE: 1966 Honda motorcy- dent guests, Vickie Fowler and ials Bond, and Worlman's Com-Fy- dent guests Vickie Fowle sensation Insuranced n -91 be requir- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry cle. Good condition. Priced rea- Deda Gilbert. ed of the successful bidder. house. Built-in oven and range, sonable. Phone 229-5631 after 5:00 Right is reserved to reject any wall to wall carpet, paneled den. pn.m. or 229-2726 after 6:00 p.m. or all proposals and waive techni- Located on corner lot with chain tfc--4-4 Lunch oom Menu rcalities.ilink fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. Long Ave. tfc-10-12 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Board of Public Instruction FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 1% Guarantee on labor and materials. I PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Gulf County, Florida 3t baths. Located at 2109 Long Ave- Low down payment. Phone 227- Monday, April 22 Norman P. Gross, Architect 4-18 nue. Keys next door, 2107 Long, 7972. tfc-8-24 Sliced ham, buttered potatoes, P. 0. Box 2207 Faison residence. $13,650 VA fi- Sliced ham buttered potatoes, Panama City, Florida 32401 nanced at 4/%. $300.00 down. S. THE MO-JO SERVICE STATION in green butter beans, orange juice, ------E. Morris, Panama City, Day phone Highland View welcomes your fruit cocktail cake, white bread, 763-7441. Night phone 763-3769. tfc business. Try our good service and butter and milk. LEGAL NOTICE good products at a low cost. Un- T.... .s.. ^...... FOR SALE: 2 story home, 1902 der the new management of Victor Tiiqda Anril T 23 I .- -- _-_ -- - *uesday, Aprilzi Meat loaf, buttered rice, snap Deans, butterscotch pudding, white bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, April 24 Chicken and noodles, mustard greens, spiced beets, top of stove cookies, white bread, butter and milk. Thursday and Friday April 25 and 26 Spring Holidays HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY Monday, April 22 Hot dogs, buttered potatoes, cab- bage slaw, peach' pie, white bread and milk. Tuesday, April 23 Meat loaf, buttered rice, green butter beans, celery sticks, orange juice, hot biscuits, jelly and milk. Wednesday, April 24 Pork chops, mashed potatoes, snap beans, lettuce and tomato salad, peaches, white bread and milk. Thursday and Friday April 25 and 26 No School Notice is nereoy given that me State Road Department will hold a Public Hearing concerning the lo- cation and economic effects of State Job No. 51020-3504. 'The project is the four-laning of SR-71 in Port St. Joe, Florida, from the end of the present four lane to approximately 0.80 of a mile East. This Hearing will be held in the County Commissioners Meeting Room of the Gulf County Court House in Port St. Joe, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., EST, on Tuesday, Ap- ril 23, 1968, pursuant to Section 128, of Title 23 USC. All persons wishing to be heard are hereby notified to appear at said Hearing. 2t-4-11 LEAVE SHOES to be picked up for repair At ECONO-WASH One Week Service on Repairs BROWN SHOE REPAIR Wewahitchka, Florida Monument Ave. On water. Bill Carr 229-3011 or M. Carr, 227-8111. J. Burke, locally, of St. Joe Beach. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on St. Joe Beach. Very reasonable. FOR Call 227-3286. tfc-2-29 AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR SALE: House at 518 Eighth Street. Phone 229-6139. 2tp In Wewahitchka and FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom Port St. Joe house in nice neighborhood. CALL -- Phone 227-8023. WANTED: -3 bedroom house to Comforter Funeral Home rent, unfurnished. Phone 229- 227-3511 4851. 4tp-4-11 FOR RENT: Spacious modern 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Phone 227- HELP WANTED: Male or female. 4261 or 648-4600. tfc4-4 A good reliable person to supply customers with Rawleigh products FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished in Calhoun or Gulf County. Write upstairs apartment. 10th Street. Rawleigh FYC-100-127 Memphis, Phone 229-1361. tfc3-21 Tenn. 3-14-28, 4-11 5-2 Use mu) - fs 'em FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control , cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc BATON LESSONS: Friday after- noon from 4 til 5 at Prevatt's Funeral Home. 75c per lesson. HELP WANTED FEMALE STATE OF FLORIDA SECRETARIES $300 $525 , Excellent opportunities for immed- iate. employment w i t h various branches of State government. Sal- aries commensurate with back- ground. Requires H. S. diploma and the ability to type 35 wpm and dictation of 60-80 wmp to H.S. diploma and 2 yrs. of clerical or stenographic exp. Contact State Personnel Board, Carlton Bldg.,, Tallahassee, Florida. Ite C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums, pear and pecan trees. Complete- ly equipped with spraying appara- tus. Call A. H. Matthews 227-8622. FAST SERVICE REPAIR, SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED Truck, Skidder, Farm and Industrial Tires TRUCK $3 per inch, $8 Min. OTHERS, $2 per inch, $15\Min. All work guaranteed for 12 months RUSSELL'S TIRE SERVICE Wewahitchka, Florida Phone 639-5259 PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills", non -habit-forming. Only $1.98. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12p-3-21 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. JACK'S GUN SHOP--Guns repair- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-14 GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES Junk guns bought for parts. Call or see L. C. "Red" CARTER Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beath HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BLICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ig second and fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge o. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary JAMES HORTON, W. M. i I -I Sgt. Donnie Smith Donnie Smith Gets Promoted to Sergeant p A STAR Classified ... . They Get The Job Done I - II I ~DJIPII~SSP~~ I ~a~ s~ gps~y~-P~sgC~~ -~ --------~ m |