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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01694
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: April 25, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01694

Table of Contents
    Main
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        page 3
        page 4
        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
        page 8
        page 9
        page 10
    Second Section
        page 1
        page 2
        page 3
        page 4
Full Text







FOURTEEN PAGES
In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


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


l c PER
I Oc COPY


THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 25,/ 1968 NUMBER 33


PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the general health and welfare
of our citizens depend upon wholesome surroundings-
arising front good clean living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives and property of our peo-
ple are endangered by fire and accidents caused by lit-
tered and cluttered conditions in homes, factories, places
of public assembly, alleys, and streets, and,
.WHEREAS, a clean and beautiful community
is a proud and prosperous one, and,
WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for fu-
ture development of our community;
THEREFORE, I, FRANK PATE, Mayor of
the City of Port St. Joe, do hereby designate May 12
through 18, inclusive, as Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up
Week and most respectfully call upon all departments
of this City, its commercial organizations, civic clubs,
schools, churches, boys' and girls' clubs and all other
associations and our people in general to take an active
part in this constructive program of community im-
provement to insure its success.
This the 16th day of April, 1968.

FRANK PATE, Mayor
,City of Port St. Joe


ATTEST:
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk


(CITY SEAL)


Choice Forms Are



Due On April 30

Gulf County school officials The only criteria for refusing to
pointed out the fact, this week, let a student attend the school of
that Choice of School forms are his choice, is where an overcrowd-
due on Tuesday of next week. ed situation exists. In this event,
When the forms wremsent out ithe pupils are assigned t9 the school
first of April, April 30 was listed nearest their home.
as the deadline for returning the If a child is entering the nintn
completed forms to the school or higher grade or if he is 15 years
which individual students wish to of age, he may make the choice
attend for the 1968-69 school year. himself, unless the parent or guar-
The forms are a "must" in the dian makes, a different choice.
Gulf County School system's de- Parents or guardians must sign
segregation plan. All students must the choice forms stating their ap-'
fill out and return a form to have proval of the choice made.
his selection of school to attend No principal, teacher or other
during the next school year. school official is permitted to in-
All grades in the Gulf school fluence anyone in making a choice
system are desegregated, with pu- according to the desegregation
pils having the choice of. school rules.
to attend. All students are urged to com-
All students, white and Negro ply with their forms by the Tues-
must make a choice of schools. I day deadline.


Bob R. Antley Will Present Organ

Concert 'in 'FSU's Opperman Hall /

Bob R. Antley, the son of Mr. I qualifications pertaining to an
and Mrs. E. L. Antley of White outstanding exponent of the art.
"City, was recently tapped for mem- Phi. chapter 'was installed at the


bersmp and initiated into tne rm


Chapter of Pi Kappa Lamda Na-
tional Music Honor Society.
Pi Kappa Lamda, chartered in
1918, is an honorary society in the
field of music. Since the aim of
the educative process is the stimu-
lation of the student toward the
highest level of- achievement, out-
standing accomplishment should
be accorded particular recognition.
Pi Kappa Lamda represents an at-
tempt to provide such recognition.
Election to membership is indica.
tive of superior attainment in mu-
sic, together with the personal


BOB R. ANTLEY


Florida State University in 1943.
Subsequently, invitation to mem-
bership has provided recognition
for some of the highest scholastic
and musical achievements of both
students and faculty. The motto of
Pi Kappa Lamda is "Strive always
for the beautiful."
Since he has been at FSU, Bob
has been involved in quite a, num-
ber of musical activities. He has
toured with the State Opera Asso-
ciation, University Singers, Colle-
gians and Choral Union and has
appeared as soloist with the Talla-
hassee Youth Symphony.
He is a senior honors student
majoring in Music History and Or-
gan. He has served as organist at
John Wesley Methodist Church
since 1965 and has played for many
special services and musical pre-
sentations at many churches in the
Tallahassee area. He is presently
teaching organ and piano both in
Port St. Joe and Tallahassee.
Bob is an organ student of Dr.
Ramona C. Beard and a voice stu-
dent of Herman Gunter, Jr. On
May 24 he will present a certifi-
cate organ recital at 8:15 p.m. in
Opperman Music Hall on the FSU
campus. This recital will serve as
a partial fulfillment for the re-
quirements of a Bachelor of Music
degree. This recital is free and the
friends of Antley are cordially in-
vited to attend.


Mrs. Fred Maddox demonstrates the proper way to voting machine is on display in the Florida First National
cast a ballot in Gulf County's new voting machines to Dr. Bank, with Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. G. S. Croxton on hand
Robert King, Mrs. Jean Atchison and S. L. Barke. The to instruct everyone in their use. -Star photo




Instructions Offered In Operation



Of County's New Voting ,Machines


Gulf County's voters will use automation in casting
their ballots on May 7 for the first time in history. The
County Commission has purchased 12 new voting ma-
chines for use in county elections. The purchase of the
new machines will put Gulf right in among the larger
counties in reporting their vote total almost as soon as
the polls close, rather than having to endure an all-night
vigil to wait for a count of paper ballots. The counting
has become a large and arduous task in such precincts as
eight, nine, 10 and 11, as well as one and two in Wewa-
hitchka.
The new machines must be used properly in order
for a vote to be properly cast. For this reason, Mrs. C.
G. Rish, Supervisor of Elections, has placed three of
'the machines on display, so that the voting public may


come by and be instructed in the use of the machines.
Voting machines will be on display today and to-
morrow in the Florida First National Bank and the
Gulf County Courthouse, here in Port St. Joe and in the
Wewahitchka State Bank in Wewahitchka. Election
officials are on hand at each machine to explain their
proper use.
While the use of machines makes voting simple,
there is some need for instruction, and Mrs. Rish urges
that all voters take advantage of this instruction period.
The voting machines will be located in Precincts
One and Two in Wewahitchka and in Precincts Eight
through Eleven on election day. Voters in these Pre-
cincts are especially urged to make themselves familiar
with their operation.


More Camp Sites


Due for State Park


Initial work on a new camp-
ground to contain 60 camp sites
at St. Joseph (T. H. Stone Me-
morial) State Park near Port St.
Joe has been authorized by the
State Cabinet.
State Parks Director Bill Mil-
ler said construction totaling
$23,000 will be done by park
personnel. This construction will
cover a water system, roads,
electrical lines, picnic tables and
grills.
St. Joseph State Park already
has a 60-site camping area. The
new campground will 'be 'in a
wooded section within a short
walk from the 10-mile stretch of


Commission Candidate
Visits In Port St. Joe
Jess Yarborough, a candidate for
election to the office of Railroad
and Public Utilities Commissioner
paid a visit to Port St. Joe Tues-
day afternoon in a campaign tour
through Northwest Florida.
Yarborough arrived in Port St.
Joe at 2:45 p.m. and met with his
supporters and citizens of Port St.
Joe at an informal coffee in the
Sun Room of the Motel St. Joe.


white sand beach foi which the
park is famous.
St. Joseph is located on State
Road S-30 on the St. Joseph Pe-
ninsula, off U. S. 98 between
Apalachicola and Port St. Joe.
Bordered on one side by the
Gulf of Mexico and on the other
by St. Josephs Bay, the park of-
fers facilities for swimming,
boating, fishing and picnicing.
Although the Park is just be-
ginning its first full year of
operation, reports are that the
camping facilities were filled
to capacity over the week end
with several campers being turn-
ed away for lack of a camping
space.


S. J. Anchors Wins
Honors of Company
Agent S. J. Anchors of the Pan-
ama City District Office of Liberty
National Life Insurance Company
has qualified to attend the com-
pany's 1968 Torch Club at the
Grove Park Inn, Asheville, North
Carolina, May 9-11.
Mr. and Mrs. Anchors will meet
with other leading salesmen of Li-
berty National Life.


it Takes the Old "Know How"


Several years ago, before he came to work at St. Joe Paper
Company, Roy Irwin lived on a farm. While he lived on that
farm he grew large crops. Now that he is retired from St. Joe
Paper, he has converted his back yard on Eighth Street into a min-
iature farm and reverted to his original state-that of farmer.
Irwin proved last week what a little bit of remembered know-how,
plus fertilizer, plus water, plus this sand soil can do in the growing
of cabbages. This cabbage was the largest in a patch which bore
cabbages weighing on an average of three to four pounds a head.
--Star photo


Set Your


Clock Up


Saturday

Whether you get up by the
rooster crowing, the grand-
father clock chiming or the
alarm clock buzzing, it would
- be a good idea to remember
and set your clock ahead an
hour Saturday night before
you go to bed, or you will be
an hour late from now until
October.
The entire-nation will set
its clocks ahead an hour Sat-
urday night (or Sunday morn-,
ing at 2:00 a.m.) for the sum-
mer in order to give a long
afternoon o f daylight i n
which to enjoy the summer
months.
=a All Port St. Joe churches
will operate on Daylight Sav-
ing Time Sunday morning so
- be sure to set your clock or
you will be late to church-
as'a matter of fact, you won't
get there until it's over.



Car and Truck

Collide Saturday

At Mexico Beach

A car and truck collided in an
accident Saturday afternoon near
the Wayside Park at Mexico Beach,
according to the Florida Highway
Patrol.
According to the records i
Trooper Ken Murphy, a seafoY'
truck, driven by Jerry Leroy Cook
of Panama City was traveling to-
ward Panama City on U. S. 98
when a station wagon, driven by
Ira Burrel Hanna, Jr., pulled out
of a side street in front of the
truck, resulting in a collision.
Murphy said that the truck dri-
ver, who was traveling about 45
miles per hour, put his machine
into a skid for 48 feet in an ef-
fort to avoid hitting the station
wagon. The truck struck the sta-
tion wagon on the driver's side at
the rear door, spinning it around
and pushing it off the left side of
the highway.
The driver of the wagon, Ira
Hanna, Jr., was taken to the Mu-
nicipal Hospital with scratches and
bruises, for treatment.
Damage to the vehicles was es-
timated at about $200.00 each.
Murphy was aided in his inves-
tigation of the mishap by Deputy
Sheriff H. T. Dean and Conserva.
tion Officer, Lou Livings.


Star Sets Tuesday

SNews Deadline

The publishers of The Star
find it necessary to establish a
cut-off time for news items turn-
ed in for publication.
While The Star is desirous of
securing all local news items for
publication, a limit of submis-
sion must be established. This
limit has been set at 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday afternoon.
This step is necessary in order
that the items may be set up in-
to type, located in the pages and
the pages "made up" so that the
paper may be completed at a
reasonable hour on Wednesday....
Making up a newspaper is a
complicated process-too com-
plicated to do it all at the last
minute.
The only exceptions will be
what we term front page news.
Please cooperate with us in
this matter so that we may con-
tinue to handle all your news
items and still complete printing
of the paper at a reasonable
hour.
SPENDS WEEK IN HAWAII
Mrs. Millard Paul has returned
home Tuesday after spending a
week in Hawaii with her husband
who is stationed in Vietnam.







TURSDfAY. APRiL'25, 196b


PAGE TWO THE STAK, rPortr T. ,u* .... e.... M. .--. -



EDITORIALS...






Our Man for Senator


In these days of three county Representative Dis-
tricts and 10 County Senator Districts, it is kind of hard
for the people of Gulf County to even be acquainted with
the candidates seeking office, much less be familiar with
the fact of whether or not they are qualified.
It hasn't become too hard as yet in the Representa-
tive District since most of us know the candidates, their
background and their qualifications. How long this will
continue, we can't say.
But our Senatorial District is another matter.; Prob-
ably very few of our people knew either of the candidates'
running prior to the race. Even now, they are not too well
'known because of their distance from us and the territory
they must cover in their campaign. It is impossible for
them to spend enough time anywhere to become well ac-
quainted and' knowledgeable to their voting public.
We would like to recommend one of these men to you
for your approval in the Senator's race.
This man, we believe, can do more for the people of
the district, than the other 'two candidates or we would
not recommend him. He has, the time and the resources
along with the desire to serve the people, which will make
him an effective Senator for the Sixth ,District. We rec-
commend Cecil A. Kennedy of Jasper as your candidate
for Senator.
There are several reasons why we do this.
First, the desire of Mr. Kennedy to do what he can
to help North Florida. As you know, Mr. Kennedy is
"comfortable" financially. He has no need of any more
financial income and he isn't' seeking it. When we first,
heard of Kennedy, our suspicious nature told us that "here
is a man, well off financially, who now wants to make a
name for himself." We now know that this isn't true. It
is almost impossible to conceive after you meet the man.
He is humble.. He doesn't talk much. He is a patriot and
he loves the State, of Florida. Although he is quiet, when,
he says something it means something. Kennedy is of
the conservative nature of most North Floridians.
Secondly, Mr. Kennedy is a successful businessman.
Nobody can argue with that. H-e has built a prosperous
business and agricultural foundation .his native Jasper.
We believe that we need good sound businessmen in our
State Iegislature. We have a sufficiency of lawyers and
politicians in the Legislature to keep things operating le-
gally and in the proper political atmosphere. We need'
some successful businessmen to handle the largest single
business in the State of Florida. We believe Mr. Kennedy
would be prudent with our dollars while maintaining a
steady growth in the State. ,
Thirdly, we .believe that ,Mr. Kennedy, by his back-
ground, would need little coaching to acquaint him with
the in's and out's of Florida's three main items of economy;
agriculture, tourism and manufacturing. iMr. Kennedy is
the operator of a large farm-both row crops and tree'
farming. He has been successful at these ventures and
knows the needs of agriculture. He is also the successful
operator of a.small business and knows the problems and
needs in this area. He has been instrumental in securing
several industries for his area and knows how to go about'
it. He has pledged what knowledge he has for use by the
rest of his area, if elected. His home town sits astride


T..oo Late To Classify
By RUSSELL KAY


* Since Florida will play host to
the 1968 Republican Party, con-
vention in August it might be
worthwhile to review a 'bit of
history.
Our two-party system did not
begin as Republican and Demo-
cratic; The first two great par-
ties were known as the Federal- 1


ists arid the Democratic-Republi-
cans.
The Federalists favored a
strong central government while
the Democratic-Republicans fav-
ored local governmental control.
The-latter group elected its first
President, Thomas Jefferson, in
1800 and the present Democratic


-THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, -
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
Ponr ST. JOE, FLORA 32456

Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $12750
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

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

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


Highway 41, one of the main arteries from the central
states to Florida's tourist lands. He knows the. volume
and the needs in this area.
It might be well to note that Mr. Kennedy's wife is a
school teacher in the Jasper school system, and has been
for several years. This association would put him close
enough to the school situation in Florida to be fully ac-
quainted with the needs of the schools. We believe he
will be governed in this area by good business practices
and a recognizance of the real needs of Florida's education
system.
Few men have offered, themselves to the Senate so
well prepared for the job beforehand, and we will cast our
vote for him on May 7.



CARS OF THE FUTURE

Now that the United States has almost a hundred mil-
lion cars, trucks and buses registered, a lot of people are
beginning to think that maybe the industry got off on the
wrong foot as far back as the Gay Nineties.
Indications of this keep appearing in the public press.
One prime target is the internal combustion engine, which
some think has to go. Many of these critics feel we could
find inspiration for a new engine in the admirable Stanley
Steamer of grandpa's era. In the next year or so a fortune
is going to be spent in new experiments with a steam-
driven engine. Others are convinced that what we really
ought to have 'is a 19,68 version of the smooth-running
electrics that were often seen in the better neighborhoods
a half-century ago.
The internal combustion engine has been brought to
a peak of perfection, and it is a highly efficient mechanism.
But there has always been a strong feeling in some quar-
ters that if half the effort expended on behalf of the gas-
oline engine had been used to improve the steam type we
would be better off. Certainly, these enthusiasts say, a
steamer would not pollute the air as much as a gasoline-
driven car does,
Electric car ,buffs use the same argument. In fact
several manufacturers, including Ford and'General Motors
are now thinking electrically. One three-way project has
the University of Pennsylvania, General -Motors and the
Federal Government tied up in a deal which has produced
a car which runs with a battery-driven mihotor in combina-
tion with a gasoline engine.
The nation's growing death toll is naturally causing
great concern and this is reflected in mandatory car safety
features of various kinds. Some, such as seat belts and
harness are excellent-if people can be persuaded to use
them. Others are questionable at best. In the latter cate-
gory is a recent government brainstorm which suggested
that cars be equipped with a device that would honk the
Shorn and cause lights to flash if the car reached certain
excessive speeds. The industry, understandably, expressed
no enthusiasm for this, idea.
Detroit, being experienced in these matters, still be-
lieves that the biggest safety problem lies in the nut posi-
tioned at the wheel. Steam, electric, or gasoline, that will

remain a basic problem.


Party traces its roots back to
Jefferson. 'While starting out in
,opposition to a powerful central
government and favoring more
power for the individual states,
the Democratic Party today ad-
vocates the old Federalist policy
-of a powerful national govern-
ment. The, Democratic-Republi-
cans gave way to the Whigs
which included the Anti-Masons,
Free Soilers and the American
Party. )
The first Democratic Party
President was Andrew Jackson
in 1828. The 'present Republican
Party grew out of a coalition of
Whigs and a number of minor
parties and elected their first
President, Abraham Lincoln, in
1860.
While these two parties have
remained dominant we still have
numerous minor parties such as
the National-States Rights, Pho-
hibition, Socialist-Labor, Social
Workers, Communist and the
like but none of these minor par-
ties ever gained much influence.
The major role of party con-
ventions is to nominate a candi-
date for President and this year
the Republican Party convention
will be held at Miami Beach
while the Democratic Party con-
vention will be held in Chicago.
The first national convention
whs held in 1831 by the short-
lived Anti-Mason Party. The
same year the National Democra-
tic-Republican Party met to nom-
inate Henry Clay to run against
Andrew Jackson.
The Democratic Party as we


know it today held its first con-
vention in Baltimore in 1932 to
renominate ,Jackson. It then re-
quired a' two-thirds majority to


n(
fE
R

't
P


Troop 303 Boy Scouts
Make Second Class
Troop 303 of Mexico Beach is
to longer composed of "tender--
feet". Last Friday, the Board of
Review passed the following Scouts
to second class: Laurent Corbin,
John Hanna and Larry Tate.
The entire Troop is working
hard for advancement in Scouting
before the anticipated Fall Cainm-
poree. Their aim is to bring home
more awards then.


Some Dues Tax Free
Dues paid to civic, fraternal and
religious clubs and organizations
are subject to the 4% sales and
use tax only if such clubs provide
recreational facilities such as golf,
tennis, swimming, yachting and
boating.
This is the practical effect of a
ruling (068-53) issued April 8 by
Attorney General: Earl Faircloth
at the request of the director- of
revenue.
The official interpretation clari-
fies the legal effect of the 1968
amendment taxing dues paid to
civic, fraternal and religious clubs
and organizations.
The revised tax on admissions,
as clarified by the opinion, will
be applied uniformly to all such
transactions effective April 1,
1668.
Any tax on dues imposed and
paid where not applicable under
the ruling may be refunded in ac-
cording with existing law and pro-
cedures.

CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express many
thanks to Dr. Wayne Hendrix and
the hospital staff for their wonder-
ful care during my recent stay in
the Municipal Hospital.
I also would like to thank my
friends for the, beautiful flowers,
cards and every act of kindness
shown to me. Above all, my thanks
for the prayers that were offered
in my behalf.
Sincerely,
MRS. NELL PATTERSON


nominate and this rule remained
in effect until 1936 when it was
changed to a simple majority.
The present Republican Party
first convened in Philadelphia in
1856 where it established a na-
tional committee and nominated
Col. John C. Fremont for Presi-
dent. The party itself was born
two years earlier in Ripon, Wis-
consin.
From the time the Republican
Party elected their first Presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln, until the
Democratic Party elected Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt the Republicans
were out of office only two terms
during the administration, of
Cleveland in 1884 and Woodrow
Wilson in 1912. During this long
control they named themselves
,the G.O.P. (Grand Old Party) and
took the elephant as their sym-
bol. In the meantime the Demo-
cratic Party adopted the donkey
as representative of the "work-
ing party".
Never in the nation's history
has the political picture been so
clouded and confused. Never has
the nation faced so many ser-
ious problems. Our future rests
with 'what happens at Miami
,Beach and Chicago this summer
and the outcome of the General
Election in November.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


IB


Usually when one complains about his type of bad luck, all he
gets is, "That's tough, buddy". But we have found out that this
isn't so in a small town like Port St. Joe. People tend to help their
neighbors.
Just last week, for instance, we explained about the type of
bad luck we have; nothing trivial; everything a crisis. Our neigh-
bors felt sad over our trend to the disastrous and helped out a little.
Saturday Ellis Stevens and Charles Lowery, along with John Fadio
and George Asse came by to get us to take a picture of the 10
ling (or Cobia) they caught in St. Joseph Bay. They sent us a big
mess of the fish for our very own. Also Saturday we went by Roy
Irwin's house to take a picture of his big cabbage and he gave us
a mess of new potatoes and fresh onions-hand grown in his gar
den. Then Saturday afternoon Sunbeam bakeries sent us by a
basket of their bread, cake and rolls to add to the larder. There
was Sunday, dinner all but the iced tea.
*
The American Cancer Society is fixing to get itself into trou-
ble,
'They can preach that cigarette smoking, eating charred meat,
continued irritation, eating cranberries, too much sun, and painting
yourself with nicotine can cause cancer. They can get away
with these arguments without too much trouble.
But this latest warning may do the Society in. They are now
making the claim that a virus transmitted by kissing may be a
cause of cancer. People may stop smoking cigarettes through
fright. They may even stop eating cranberries, charred meat and
staying out in the sun too long in order to protect themselves
from the possibility of contracting cancer. But, when the Society
begins to advocate that people cease and desist kissing in order
to prevent cancer, we predict that the majority of the popula-
tion will just keep on living dangerously.

Mayor Daley of Chicago is borrowing a page from the book of
Miami Police Chief Headley in the treatment of arsonists, looters
and rioters. And. like Chief Headley, Mayor Daley has aroused a
righteous stream of protest of his "inhuman" tactics to control
uncontrolled violence and destruction of the property of innocent
people. But despite the shouts of indignation, Mayor Daley will
probably meet with the success of his intentions, just like Chief
Headley did.
Mayor John Lindsey of New York said, when he heard of Ma-
yor Daley's orders, "Use restraint i. everything will be all right.
Increased use of force might stir up the feelings of the rioters and
arsonists"; It would be mighty hard to stir them up to greater
destruction than has already been perpetrated.
*
What's the grand old game of baseball coming to?
Now we have lady umpires or at least a lady wanting to
umpire. One lady has entered suit against the big leagues for,
a job on their umpiring staff. She claims she has completed the
league's umpire school and is fully qualified.
We can just see it now on TV. Mantle is up to bat.
Tresh is on third, Peppitone on second and the count is three-
two. The score is tied in the last half of the ninth. Then the
umpire sings out, "Time out!" and proceeds to whip out her com-
pact to powder her nose so she will look good on TV making the
crucial call of the ballgame.
Just let this thing happen and the next thing will be a ballet
dancer as quarterback of the Green Bay Packers.
II


e.-- ---.b co-insFloida~


Bills Got You



Behind The 8-Ball?




Get out from behind the 8-ball with a
low-cost consolidation loan. Pay all your
bills with our loan. Then make just one
payment to us each month. It's the easy
way to stop all of those money worries!



Florida First


National Bank

at PORT ST. JOE

Member: Florida National Group and FDIC


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


' i ~


HmmmmMMmmhurmMMMvmmh~m u~


ua II I 'I i ,---


I


HW%'VW S "iZl-WS^S







THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 PAGE THEE


Annual Spring Rally of Joy

Club Was Held Saturday
The Joy Club. Spring Rally was ris, Arden Stephens, Bartley Me-, vis, Dianna Williams, Sammy Par-
held Saturday, April 20 in the St. Neil, Harold Dorman, Jr.: Fruit of kei, Eddie Davis: Fishers for
Joe Elementary School Auditor- the Spirit Club; Mike McLawhon, Christ Club; Scott. Lamberson,
ium. Tim McLeod, Susan Quarles, Melo. Mark Lamberson, Julane McFar-
All five Joy Clubs took part in dy Smith, Sharon Johnson: Lambs land, Jim Roberts, Renee Phillips.
the Bible quiz contest. Represen- of God; Jolyn Parrott, Donna Mad-
tatives from each club were as fol- dox, Susan Dupree, Cindy Free-
lows: Happy Heart Fellowship man, Bill Wall; Soldiers for Christ
Club; Yvonne Guilford, Faye Har- Club; Mary Ellen Davis, R. D. Da-


-ELECT -
DESSIE LEE PARKER
SUPERVISOR of ELECTIONS
I have served six years on the' Democratic
Executive Committee of Gulf County and
worked as a Clerk at Precinct Nine for a
number of years.
Your Vote and Support Will Be
Appreciated


S .. ,
". i'.I ,, .' ....... :,,,:, .',,A. ,- .
FOR QUALITY EDUCATION
Vote For and Elect
. HERMAN R. ARD
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER -- DISTRICT 4
I am a graduate of Samson High School, Samson, Ala
attended Massey Draughn Business College in Montgo
Alabama.
I have been a resident of Gulf County for the past 18
.' I am the father of two children, one of which attends Pc
Joe Elementary School.
Ay My interest is for better qualified education in Gulf
ty, since the future of Gulf County depends on the h
quality of education. If you are interested in better
V tion, go to the polls May 7 and vote for HERMAN R.
"' your School Board Member from District 4.
Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated.


., and .:
omery, ,
years.
ort St.
Coun-
ighest .
educa-
ARD,


STRONG


for


Elect




J 0 E


GULF


The Lambs of God won the quiz
and were awarded the Rally Day
banner.
A time of group singing was en-
joyed and was followed by each
Club singing one or two of their
favorite choruses.
Attendance ribbons were pre-
sented to each elementary school
child who had attended at least 12
out of the 14 club meetings since
the Christmas Rally. Those receiv-

MEN =-'


STHE SUIT ROUTE '
114F ANCESTOR OF THE MODERN
TAILORED SUIT DEG6INEP BY WORTH
IN THE 1850'S WAS CONSIDERED
SFAR OUT IN ITS TIME. BUT WITH THE
ADVENT OF THE AUTOMOBILE 50
YEARS LATER THE -DUST-PROOF
PROPERTIES OF THIS NEW CAR SUIT
HELPED CONVINCE WOMEN.THAT THE
eL2' SUIT WAS A WARDROBE MUST.
'll'HE.1914 PEG-TOP
-'--- suIr OF LOOSE
u l-- FITTING NAVY BLUE
SSERGE OPENED UPA
'"tli/) NEW RAIN COM-
FORTABLE CLOTHING.
XIT WAS AROUND
*THIS TIMETHAT
\ CHANEL BEGAN DESIGNING
HER JERSEY SUITS "TO FREE/
",' THE MOPERN WOMAN!'
J HE PSYC-OLOGICAL E5)PLANATION FOR
THE I 1920- SUIT LAV IN THE TRUGL&I.E
FOR FEMININE EfMANCIPATION. I-L
MOST WOMEN HAP GAINED THE RIGHT
TO VOTE ANDP HAP:IMPROVED THEIR
LEGAL ANP ECONOMIC, STATUS, AND2
.THEIR CLOTNES' BECAME MORE ,

TODAY...WHEN BUYING k
WOMEN'S OR CHILDRENg ulo.m
APPAREL LOOK FO'R THIS
S. LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF i
D PECENCV FAIR LABOR ILGWUI
STANPARPS ANDP THE. on -
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE.
FOR A FES AOOKCLET "FAS/IONANP VOU" WRItE TO:
CONSUME SERVICE, PEPT. WW, ZLGWV, 275" EVENTH- AVE.,
ONEW Y00, N.y. /0001.


NEW


COUNTY


CHAPMAN


ing ribbons were: Harold Dor-
man, Jr., Bartley McNeil, Bascome
Roberts, Arden Stephens, Faye
Harris, Mark Lamberson, Scott
Lamberson, Cindy Wilson, Sandra
Tootle, DeWayne Patterson, Jim
Roberts, Mary Ellen Davis, Eddie
Davis, R. D. Davis, Becky Kirk,
Sammy Parker, Bobby Montgom-
ery, Dianna Williams, Teresa Wil-
liams, Gary Maddox, Donna Mad-
dox, Jo Lynn Parrott, Connie Raf-
field, Rena Williamson, Richard
Chatham, Ronnie Maddox, Bill
Wall, Gail Lancaster, Jan Leavens,
Donnie McLawhon, Mike McLaw-
hon, Karen Machen, Susan Quarles,
Tripp Barrier, Tim McLeod, .Vicky
Richards and Sarah Ann Roberts.
The Soldiers for Christ Club
was awarded the attendance ban-
ner for having the best percentage
of membership attendance to all
the club meetings.
Those who have earned awards
for memorizing the required num-
ber of Bible verses since the last
rally were as follows: for the New
Testament (30) DeWayne Patter-
son; for the Story Book (29 more)
Arden Stephens, Donnie McLaw-
hon, R.'D. Davis and Sandra Too-
tle; for the Bible (50) Melody
Smith.
Those who completed memoriz-
ing the first group of 100 Bible
verses received,their camper rib-
bons and are entitled to a free
week of Bible camp this summer
at Camp Victory in Hacoda, Ala.
They are, Faye Harris, Gail Lan-
caster, Donnie McLawhon, Dianna
Williams and Sammy Parker.
All eight Joy Club members who
attended Camp Victory last year
have completed their second group
of 100 Bible verses in order to at-
tend camp again. They are, Mike
McLawhon, Susan Quarles, Melody
Smith, Mary Ellen Davis, Sarah
Ann Roberts, Mark Lamberson,


Petal Pies Grace Spring Menus


S
ti
ir


Heat oven to hot (425F.). For pastry, empty contents of
package into bowl. Sprinkle water by tablespoonfuls over mix.
Stir lightly with fork until just dampened. (If necessary to make
dough hold together, add another tablespoon cold water.) Form
into ball. Divide dough in half.,
Roll each half on lightly floured board or canvas to I-inch
thickness. With floured cooky cutters, cut three 3%-inch circles
and twenty-four 2:4-inch circles from each half.
For each pie shell, place a large circle in,the bottom of a
5-inch pie tin. Moisten edges of 8 small circles, one at a time.
Overlap the small circles slightly and press edges together to
form sides of pie shell. Press bottom edges lightly into large
circle. Prick bottom with fork.
Bake in, preheated oven (4250F.) about 10 minutes. Remove
from oven. Reduce heat to 3250F. Spoon diced wieners into each
.pie shell. Top with crumbled bacon. Combine mayonnaise and
'grated cheese. Spoon over bacon. Bake in preheated oven
(325F.) 12 to 15 minutes.

Scott Lamberson and Jim Roberts. their club.
The Fruit of the Spirit Club won Following the Rally a picnic wa
he trophy again this year for hav- held in the Little League Ball Par]
ng the most eligible campers from. on 10th Street.


Shark Notes
by SHARON DAVIS


There was a movie held in the
high school auditorium Saturday
night. It was "Ride the Wild Surf"
starring Barbara Eden, Tab Hun-
ter and Fabian. The Key Club spon-
sored it
**
The Junior Honor Society in-
ducted new members Wednesday
during activity period. These stu-
dents have exhibited high qual-
ities of leadership, scholarship,
character and service. During ac-
tivity period next week cheer.
leader tryouts will be held.
*


Ho
Sc]
Ap


Today and tomorrow are Spring
holidays for students and teachers.
hiool will resume on Monday,
riil 29.
*


The Sharks defeated Apala.
chicola in the sub-district tour-
nament last Friday. They played
the winner of sub-group Ill in
Tallahassee Wedn esday. The
winner of that game will play
the winner of the sub-group II
and IV Friday to determine the
district championship. State
play-offs will be next week.

Kindergarten Will
Present Program
The Happyland Kindergarten,
under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Brown and Mrs. Charles
Smith will present "Hansel and
Gretel" next Friday night, May 3
at 8:00 p.m.
The program will be held in the
Port St. Joe High School Auditor-
ium and everyone is invited to at-
tend.


-- --
TOTHE FOIA
SUpAM...:COR


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


ELECT A


VOICE


Sludged engines?


RPM Motor Oils keep en*
gines clean, cut wear, help
engines last longer.
STANDARD
Call your Standard Oil
Man in Port St. Joe
J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER
.227-8081
standardd on Company (Inc. in Ky.)


AN EFFECTIVE VOICE FOR

INCREASED HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION

AID FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

FAIR REPRESENTATION FOR ALL OUR CITIZENS


VOTE MAY 7
(Paid Political Adv.)


___


Pastry:
One 10-oz. pkg. Flako
T tPie Crust Mix
4 tablespoons cold
Water


-~ c I u --U~-R-- ~I II-I L_ I I YI I


__


Makes 6 pies
Filling:
V2 lb. wieners, diced
--. 6 bacon slices, cooked,
crumbled and drained
% cup mayonnaise
1 1/2 cups grated
Cheddar cheese


-. 1. Fi a, l

These individual main dish pies provide fresh menu inspira-
tion. Cheese Petal Pies are themselves as fresh as the proverbial
spring flower. The flower theme is carried out in the pretty, yet
easy, petal pastry shells made with convenient pie crust mix.
Fashioning the shells is a neat 'n simple trick. A circle of
pastry fits in the bottom of each 5-inch pie tin and smaller circles
overlap around the sides to form the "petals." The savory filling
of wieners and bacon, topped with a mayonnaise-cheese combina-
tion, proves to be irresistible., Serve Cheese Petal Pies for your
next luncheon and see for yourself I
Cheese Petal Pies


THE STAR, Oort St. Joe, Florida








PAGE ~O--I TH STR Pe t oFoi. TUSAARL2,1


Werner,
Barnes
Wedding
Told

Mr. and Mrs. Alan J.
Werner of Miami, an-
nounce the marriage of
their daughter, Marlene,
to W. Jerome Barnes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Barnes of Port St. Joe.
T'he ceremony was an'
event of Saturday, March
23 at Lauderdale by the
Sea.


Mr. and Mrs. W. Jerome barnes


Port St. Joe Garden Club Will Host
President's Conference Next Tuesday


The Port St. Joe Garden Club,
will host the President's Confer-t
erce of District H, Florida Federa-
tocn of Garden Clubs, Inc., Tues-
&r y of next week. The meeting
will be held at the First Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall at 10:30
a.m. Registration and coffee will
begin at 9:30 a.m.
Visiting state officers will be:
Mrs. Carroll 0. Griffin of Orlando,
president; Mrs.' Maurice S. Dilling-
ham qf Santa Rosa Beach, first
vice-president; Mrs. Andrew A.
Gurke, second vice-president of
Hollywood and Mrs. W. T. Chan-
nel, corresponding secretary of
Orlando. Theme of the meeting,is
"The Challenge of .Leadership".
Leaders in the 14 clubs in eight
counties that make up District II
will convene for the purpose of
making plans for the; new club


Mrs. Jones Hostess to
Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter
The Xi Epsil6n Kappa Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi' met April 16 in
the home of Mrs. Elva Jones.
The president, Mrs. Greta Free-
man, presided over the business
session.
Members were asked to turn in
their reservations for the Foun-
der's Day Banquet which is to be
held April 30 at the Motel St. Joe.
Mrs. Freeman also reminded the
members of the State Convention
to be held .in Jacksonville May 31,
June 1' and 2.
Mrs. Dolores Cox presented the
program for the evening titled,
"Enjoyment of Art".

Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lavern Causey,
Wewahitchka, announce the birth
.tf a son, Roy Lavern on April 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Higdon
'watts, announce the birth of a
son, Higdon Stone on April 14.
Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Earl Carmi-
chael of Indian Pass announce the
birth of a son, William Christo-
pher on April 17.
All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Travis Jones
formerly of Port Sti Joe are the
proud parents of a baby girl, Kath-
crine Elizabeth, born April 12 at
Tallahassee Memorial Hospital.
Katherine's grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs.,W. D. "Tiny" Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Duren. Her
great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Graves and Mrs. Nora
Duren all of Port St. Joe and R.
G. Jones of Panama City.


year.
. Garden Clubs
nation are united


throughout the
by these mutual


interests and purposes:
* To aid in the protection and
conservation of our natural re-
sources.
To encourage civic beauty
and roadside development.
To study the fine art of gar-
dening in all its aspects.
To cooperate with other agen-
cies furthering the interests of
horticulture and conservation.
' Registration of $2.00 includes
lunch at the Parish House. Inter-
ested persons are invited to at-
tend.
_______- q


ANITA ELIZABETH HARBUCK

Harbuck Gilbert
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Harbuck
f Wewahitcka announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Ani-
ta Elizabeth, t6 Kenneth Wayne
Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Gilbert, also of Wewahitch-
ka.
The bride-to-be is a senior at
Wewahitchka High School and
plans to continue her studies at
Auburn 'University, majoring in
business administration.
The groom-to-be is a graduate
of Wewahitchka High School and
is presently a junior at Auburn
University, majoring in physical
education.
The wedding will be an event
of June 28 at 5:30 p.m. in the
First Baptist Church in Wewa-
hitchka. A reception will follow
in the church educational build-
ing. Invitations are being sent
to relatives and out-of-town
guests only. All friends of the
couple are invited to attend.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments ith
Giant Returns


- NOTICE -
Due to circumstances, Danley Furniture
Company will be closed all day each Wed-
nesday, effective immediately.
We are taking thisstep so that our em-
ployees may have a full day off each week
and hope to serve you better during the
five days each week we are open for bus-
iness.
See DANLEY Monday, Tuesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday for better val-
ues and service.


D. L. DAVIS, Manager


' N *O


I is I if* ft


+


tist Church Planning
dance Sunday


Long Avenue Kotary views New Highland View Bapl
Circles cancer society Film Emphasis On Atten
A new film put out by the Amer-
LOTA PALMER CIRCLE ican Cancer Society was shown to The Highland View Baptist
The Lota Palmer Circle of the the Rotary Club last Thursday. The Church congregation is seeking for
Long Avenue Baptist Church met new film tells the story of a need high attendance on Sunday, April
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. for regular cancer check-ups and 28 at both morning and evening
Ruth Braxton as hostess. There money donations to the Society in services.
were 10 members present and the between spots of entertainment by
WMU president, Mrs. Hazel Fer- top entertainers. Pastoe Rev of the J. Arbreyaptist Cornelson
rell. Mrs. Pouncey of St. Peters- ..... Pastor of the First Baptist Church
b urg was a guest of the circle.rs- The film features Eva Gabor and of Lynn Haven, is doing the preach-
Eddie Albert as the narrators and ing for the church's Crusade for
The meeting was opened with a numbers by 'Stullea and Meara,
prayer by Mrs. Dora Martin. After The supreme, Lawrence Welk CARD OF THANKS
a brief business meeting a very in- and Bob Newhart. My family and I shall always be
teresting program, "Requirements
for ,the Missionary Vocation" was Guest of the club was T. Gerald grateful for the many deeds of
love and 'kindness extended us dur-
given by Mrs. Ina Odum, assisted Williams of Apalachicola. ing the illness and death of my
by Mrs. Frances Chafin, Mrs. Hel- the llness a at of my
en Britt, Mrs. Doris Ford, Mrs. f .beloved husband, William Cullen
Ruth Braxton', Mrs. Dee Laird, Mrs. five members present Forehand. There were so many ex-
Pauline Brigman and Mrs. Dora The prayer calendar was given pressions of sympathy and corn-
Martin. The meeting was dismissed by Mrs. George Holland. The pro- passion from our friends: it would
with prayer by Mrs. Frances Brun- gram, "Requirements for the Mis- be impossible to individually iden-
ner. sionary: Vocation" was led by the tify each one. However, God knows
program chairman, .Mrs. Harold our hearts feel very warmly bles-
EDNA HORTON CIRCLE Raffield. Those taking part on the sed for having you pass our way
The Edna Horton Circle of the program were Mrs. Harold Raf- during this time. May God's bles-
Long Avenue Baptist Church met field, Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. sings abide with you always.
April 17 at the home of Mrs. Bar- Bill Snellgrove, Mrs. Barnie Earley MARY B. FOREHAND
nie Earley at Mexico Beach with and Mrs. H. F. Hall. and FAMILY


s warm welcome to everyone in
the Port St. Joe area to attend
the remaining services.

S.FuPINES
| Stand Tall
In Florida's
| Future!


THIS WEEK END ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-SHOP THIS SALE AND SAVE


1 TABLE LADIES"

SLEEPWEAR
Famous Name

Now $3.99
Reg. $7.00 and $8.00,
Reg. $3.98 $ ,
NOW ONLY ---. .-----


All New Famous Brand
Ladies and Children's

SWIMSUITS

REDUCED 10%
During These Three Days


ALL LADIES' and CHILDREN'S

SPORTSWEAR


Reduced 10%
Thursday, Friday and Saturday


1 RACK LADIES

DRESSES


1/2 Price

ALL OTHER DRESSES
Juniors and Misses
REDUCED 10%
Thursday, Friday & Saturday


COSTING'S
"Your Store of Quality and Fashion"


CHILDREN'S SPRING
and SUMMER

DRESSES


ALL BOYS SUMMER

SUITS and SPORTS


Sizes 4 to 18


112 Price


S Complete, New Stock Men's
and Boy's Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

.... REDUCED 10%
During This Sale

ONE LOT BOYS
White, Famous Name
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. $3.98 NOW $1.99
Reg. $2.98 Now $1.49
Reg. $1.98 Now 99c


SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Values to $3.98
NOW ONLY 99
ONE LOT MEN'S
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Values to $6.00
NOW ONLY S I 9
COMPLETE STOCK MEN and BOYS'
SWIM SUITS 15% OFF


1 TABLE MEN'S GREY

Work Pants
Reg. $3.98


Now 1.99


1 LOT MEN'S CASUAL PANTS
Good for work, play Some permanent press
Reg. $8.00 4 Reg. $7.00 39
Now .........-... Now ....-- ....... ----
Reg. $6.0049
NOW 149I


WALK SHORTS
Reduced 15% OFF
During This Sale!


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


AILL


? 113 OFF
t/ ,




LADIES' SPRING HATS

V/2 PRICE

ONE LOT
Wash Cloths, Hand Towels
Bath Towels
Reg. $2.00 Now $1.29
Reg. $1.49 Now 89c
Reg. 69c Now 39c






1 LOT LADIES FAMOUS NAME
BRAND SHOES
Good Size Selection Values to $13.00


1/2 Price

1 LOT CHILDREN'S FAMOUS NAME
BRAND SHOES
Reg. $6.98


1/2 Price


ONE RACK
Men's Summer DRESS

SLACKS


25OFF


a


-PAGIR FOI H SAPoiS. oFlrd


THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 1968


Christ, which is continuing through
Sunday.
Services begin each night at 7:30
p.m. A nursery is provided for
each and every service. The pas-
tor,' William N. Stephens, extends







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


CECIL A.


KENNEDY



/ .- : -: : : "




..-.h.. 6


V.1-' ... DISTRICT



I^ /:- DISTRICT


Your 'District


"Great As All Outdoors"

it's Florida's Leading Opportunity District .
Forests of this 10-county empire are the heart of Florida's 1.2 Billion
dollar forest industry. \
105,000 Floridians are 'directly employed by the forest and wood
products industry.
Timber and pulpwood are the 6th District's 'No. 1 industry, let's
capitalize on it.

CUT ONE, PLANT'TWO
Work with timber companies anc -private timberland owners to
promote a "cut one, plant two'* campaign of .reforestation within
your 6th District. (The present industrial figure is 117 planted pines
for every 100 cut.) Trees mean business. Forests mean jobs and
payrolls.

FLORIDA STATE FOREST
'Establish a Florida State Forest. -Develop hunting, fishing, camp-
ing, and all other phases of outdoor recreation in the 6th District.

YOUTH PROGRAM
Work with your service authorities to develop increased usage of
our .out-of-doors by young people. Young people are our great-
est resource.

PURE AIR-CLEAR WATER
Your District 6 covers two of the great river valley systems in the
Southeast, reaching west of the Apalachicola 'River and east of
the Suwannee. Work to make your 6th District known the world
over as the district of pure water, green forest, and clear air vaca-
tionland.

TOURISM HERE, TOO
'Promote all tourist agencies, help the 10 counties of your 6th Dis-
trict take. advantage of tourism. All of these things will help our
number one industry grow.


DISTRICT 6


- YOUR DISTRICT


"GREAT AS ALL OUTDOORS"


Cecil A. Kennedy


He Is Your Brand of Man


Laboratory On St. Andrews Bay
Studies Ways to Combat Biting Insects


First Place Winners
These two young ladies, Martha Griffith and Cindy Chatham,
walked away with first place honors at the Port St. Joe High School
Talent Show last Wednesday morning. The show winners are the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Chatham. The young ladies took first place in singing and accom-
panying themselves on the guitar.
Second place went to Lenohr Smith and Gary, and the Play-
mates. Miss Smith played two difficult pieces by Rachmaninoff and
Beethoven. Gary Reeves and his Playmates shared second place
with Miss Smith.
Third place in the show was captured by Peggy Henderson with
a piano selection by Rachmaninoff.
-Star photo


Steps are being taken, in a lab- "
oratory on St. Andrews Bay, to f
seek methods of controlling biting
insects in Northwest Florida, in-
cluding dog flies, sand gnats, salt
marsh mosquitoes, etc.
The director of this laboratory,
Ajax Rogers, spoke to the Kiwanis
Club Tuesday, showing slides to
illustrate methods being used to
study the biting flies and experi-
ment with ways to control them.
It has been found that the dog
fly, which exists all over the na-
tion, breeds in rotting seaweed
along the Florida coasts. He breeds
in barn lot wastes inland. Rogers
said that the only time the dog
Ifly is a particular nuisance in this
area is in late summer and early
fall. This is because it is the only
time his breeding place-rotting
seaweed-is available for his pro-
pagation.
The pesky sand gnat which is a
summer pest in this area, breeds
in warm moist sandy soil along
beaches and inlets.
The speaker said that the public
comes in contact with only about
five percent of the crop of these
biting flies. Natural enemies such
as birds, and fish eat most of the
crop. "If it wasn't for the the nat-
ural enemy of these pests, we
wouldn't be able to live here".
The purpose of the laboratory is
to find methods of controlling the
pests without upsetting the bal-
ance of nature around them or
destroying helpful insects, birds,
etc.
Guests of the club were John


Last Rites Are Held
For Evans Crary, Sr.
Funeral services for Evans Cra-
ry, Sr., age 62, were held last Fri-
day at the First Methodist Church
n Stewart.
Mr. Crary was a frequent visitor
to Port St. Joe where he visited
with his nephew, Roy C. Garrett
and family.


I

i
ti


Thrift Shop Will Last Week for
'Be Open Friday,. n
BeOpen iay Calendar Listings
The Thrift Shop will be open
FThe workers will be Mrs. W.- S. The Band Parents are still sell-
Quarles and Mrs. Charles Stevens. ing their calendars and taking
listings of your birthdays and an-
For pick up of clothing call Mrs.' niversaries.
Joe Hendrix 227-5561, Mrs. Willis- If you have never owned a band
ton Chason 227-7586 or Mrs. Dave calendar, call one of your friends
Jones 227-3102. and ask them what makes this
.special calendar so delightful to
have around.
Lunch Room Menu Do you wish Otis Pyle would
wish you "happy birthday" over
PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY the radio? Those folks at the radio
Monday, April 29 station use the Band Calendar to
Navy beans, boiled franks, mus- see who is having a birthday or
tard greens, carrot sticks, peach anniversary, so give your name
pie, white bread, butter and milk.' and birthday to the band parent
Tuesday, April 30 who calls on you this week.
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap campaign ends Tuesday and
Leans, orange juice, prunes, white This campaign ends Tueday and
breads, butter andie prunes, wlk.i since some of you will be nifissed
bread, butter and milk. you may call Mrs. Leonard Belit
Wednesday, May 1 at 227-3501. Mrs. Belin will be glad
Buttered potatoes, sliced lunch-Ito write down your birthdays and
eon meat, white acre peas, hot bis- order your calendars for you.
cult, jelly, butter and milk. ______
Thursday, May 2
Oven fried steak, buttered rice,
ttrnip greens, carrot sticks, pea-
ches, corn bread, butter, and milk.
Friday, May 3 6
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage
slaw,\ fruit cocktail cake, butter' ; 6 6 6
and milk. |


You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when 'you
need him, regardless of
*he hourly And you can
depend on him for all
your other health
needs, tool


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


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


Robert Middlemas and student
guests Jim Fensom, Freddie An-
derson, Pam Holland and Becky
Hendrix.

RESOLUTION
IN MEMORY OF
WILLIAM C. FOREHAND
WHEREAS, on Wednesday,
April 10, 1968, our Heavenly Fa-
ther, in His infinite love and
wisdom, saw fit to call from our
midst our brother, William Cul-
len Forehand, age 102, to take
his place in the Heavenly Chap-
ter on High; and
WHEREAS, Brother Forehand
became a member of Gulf Chap-
ter 191, Order of Eastern Star,
Grand Chapter of Florida, on
November 27, 1945, and-served
as our Worthy Patron in 1958, at
the age of 93, and
WHEREAS, Brother Forehand
lived a long and useful life, and
those who knew him knew of
his acts of love and kindness to
others, his loyalty and good
works, and his sincere interest
in the welfare of the Chapter,
the community, his church and
his God;
NOW, THEREFORE, Be it re-
solved, that we drape our Char-
ier in loving testimony of our
less, and that we enter these
memorial resolutions in our Min-
ute Book, sending a copy to our
beloved brother's widow, Sister
Mary B. Forehand, a copy to his
son, Brother Harry V. Forehand,
and a copy to The Star and to
the Eastern Star Magazine for
publication.
Lovingly and Fraternally sub-
mitted,
MAYBE SWATTS,
Past Matron, Chairman
RUTH RAMSEY,
Past Matron
NEVA CROXTON,
Past Matron
Resolutions Committee


h a~.~. _-- _I I.---


U


"Get In


The Swim"


SWIM



SUITS


Ladies' Sizes

VALUES TO 12.99


Our buyer scoop-
ed up a large selec-
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colors in all sizes.


tcz





. I


PAGE FIVI~


THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968







THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968


PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joo, Florida


Last Rites Held for

W. C. Forehand

Funeral services for William Present and participating wer
Ctillen Forehand were held in the Rev. Charles Parker, Rev. I
Highland View Methodist -Church Charles Lee and Rev. Gerald Mc
Friday afternoon, April 12 at 3:30 Gill. Mrs. Helen Britt, pianist, ac
p.m. It was a most impressive fun- companies Mrs. Katherine Playe
eral service and in complete accord and Mrs. Marilyn Collier who gav
with the family's faith and wishes. two vocal duets, "Beyond the Sui


Vote For and Elect


Waylon Graham

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER -- DISTRICT FOUR


I am a graduate. of high school and
have completed two and one-half years of
college. I have two children in Port St. Joe
Elementary School.
I am sincerely interested in all the
schools and, if elected, I solemnly pledge to
serve the people of my district and all: the
citizens of Gulf County in a faithful, hon-
est, efficient and progressive manner.
Your vote and support will be greatly
appreciated on May 7.


GRAHAM


VOTE FOR and ELECT
'EDWARD "SMITTY"





SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
DISTiRICT 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:




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



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.


F


N


set" and "In the Garden".
At the graveside in Holly Hill
Cemetery his Masonic brothers
performed the beautiful rites of
their order while the women of
the Eastern Star and Rebekah
Lodges stood at attention beside
the grave. The emblem, of friend-
ship, love and truth was placed
L near the headstone.
.- Mr. Forehand, who had attained
e. the age of 102 will long be re-
ar membered for his self-discipline,
e bis serenity of spirit and his stead-
n- iress of purpose in keeping to his
appointed task. He believed there
was genuine creative magic in hard
work. Faith gave meaning to his
existence and his genuine devo-
tion to his family, the church and
his fellowmen endeared him to all
of his acquaintances and this was
in evidence by the many tokens
of love and the beautiful floral ar-
rangements.
Mr. Forehand was a native of
Indiana, coming to this area from
Alabama thirty-two years ago,. He
was a realtor and in 1937 found-
ed the community of Highland
View and 29 years since he mar-
ried Mrs. Mary Brooks Kennington
a member of a 'pioneer Florida
family. Mrs. '-Forehand was ever
by his side understanding, aiding
and promoting his work.
He had a long,'meaningful and
purposeful life and' was a mem-
ber of the Highland View Metho-
dist Church, the Century Club, the
Masonic Order and the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows.
He, is survived by his widow,
Mary B. of Highland View; a son,
Harry Verne of Santa Paula, Cali-
fornia; two stepsons, G. L. and
Brooks Kennington, both of Port
St. Joe; two step daughters, Mrs.
Katherine Brown and Mrs. A.' P.
Jackson both of Port St. Joe; a
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were: Hosie Barfield,
James E. Patterson, A. H. Mat-
thews, Silas C. Player, Samuel A.
Patrick and Curtis' Griffin.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr.
Joseph P. Hendrix, Ralph Swatts,
Sr., Purvis Howell, Rev. Gerald
McGill, William J. Rish, Cecil Cos-
tin, Sr., Cecil Costin, Jr., George
G. Tapper, W. S. Quarles, Sr., H.
W. Griffin, James Colvin, Henry
Mpige, W. H. Weeks, P. T. McCor-
mick, Bud Williamson, Rev. Gor-
Sdon Adams, Doss Kelly, J. V. Can-
.nington, Bill Cumbie, Sr., A. B.
Pratt, Carsan Shores, Harley Rob-
erts, Clinton- Cox, Gene Adkins,
W. W. Garrett, George Y. Core,
Harland Pridgeon, Byrd E. Parker,
Sam P. Husband, Henry F. Ayers,
M. G. Brock, Dave Gaskin, David
Carl Gaskin, Ben C: Williams, D.
E. Wood, Lynn Wood, R. R. Hurst
and Eugene Stewart.
'Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of all arrangements.


Lunch Room Menu
HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY
Monday, April 29
Tuna fish salad, English peas,
Ritz crackers, potato sticks, grape-
fruit sections and cherries, white
bread and milk.-,
Tuesday, April 30
Sloppy joe, snap .beans, celery
sticks, applesauce, orange juice,
white bread and milk.
Wednesday, May 1
Steak, 'mashed potatoes, green
butter beans ,toss salad, strawber-
ry cake, white bread and milk.
Thursday, May 2
Cheeseburgers, buttered pota-
toes, sliced tomatoes, onions and
pickles, chocolate pudding, white
bread and milk.
Friday, May 3
Fish sticks, mixed greens,' but-
tered grits, potato sticks, 'orange
juice, ice cream, oorn bread and
milk.





there



Where? In the hand of an
ACS volunteer. Then
you'll know your money
is going to fight cancer.
The war on cancer costs
a lot. Be generous, please.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY


FOR GULF COUNTY JUDGE

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office
of County Judge of Gulf County.
If elected I promise to serve each and everyone
fair and equal to uphold the duties of this office be-
stowed upon me.
I especially take this stand to promote a pro-
gram for our youth in Gulf County.
I need your help and advice. I honestly and sin-
cerely solicit your vote and support in behalf of my
election to this most important office.

Thomas H. McDaniel
LEADER HONEST
(Paid Pol. Adv.)



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Several styles to choose from
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-I






THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 PAGE SEVEN


EVERYBODY


WINS


Get your FREE "Magic-Chek" now from the
checkout cashier at any of our stores. Take
your "Magic-Chek" home. Place it under
flowing water faucet; rub with wet sponge
or fingers and watch the magic numbers
appear.
Every "Magic-Chek" is a winner!
You win the quantity of S&H Green
Stamps revealed on your "Magic-Chek"-up
to 10,000 S&H Green Stamps will be issued
to you upon presentation to checkout
cashier on your next visit to our store.


AT


Win this week. Win again next weekly
You get a new "Magic-Chek" each week you
visit our store during the "giveaway"
period. One "Magic-Chek" 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- It
mine the authenticity of winning "Magic-
Cheks". Employees and their families are ,,
not eligible to participate in the game.


8XN IR


PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 24, 25, 26 and 27
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND BONUS
GIFT PRODUCTS and SAVE TWICE BY
REDEEMING BONUS GIFT COUPONSI
LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL a


GROUND MEAT DEPARTMENT 'SPECIALS
"SECOND TO NONE IN FRESHNESS A" QUAUTY" -
100% LEAN FLA VOR RICH FOR YOU WHO KNOW QUALITY
GROUND 88C GROUND 21/2 1*69
ROUND ------- lbo CHUCK ---- lbs.


ASSORTED FLAVORS


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
SUPREME SLE"A SUE

ICE -Ml L
HAIX GAL.
CARTONS
12. 88c I


OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Mu", .WMTE

P'OT ATQ'ES---
BAG
10 39c


RUDGET. GROUND 'BEEF -------- 2V2 lbs. 88C
OUR
OWN ------ 2v2 lbs. '99,c
'PAN SAUSAGE
SEMI-BONELESS
RU M'P RO A S T ----------------- 1b. 8 7c
'FOR SPECIALORDERVIN BEST CUTS CALLIN Mum
GIVE US YOUR PROBLEM OF SELECTION ... WE GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION IN EVER YWAY!,
FRESH APALACH FROSTY MORN Frosty Morn Sausage
OYSTERS Sliced'BACON Old Smokeys
15 Oz* 69c rKG. 59C
CAN 79c I I.B.
Swift Premium
NEW TENDER 'LEAN 'PORK swiftpremum


- -


DISCOUNT PRICES on all HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS
SUPER HOLD HMR SPRAY
12V2 OZ.''
STYLE can 8c
COMPARE AT 99c!


P GLY WIGGLY


Extra Lean, Loaded With Meat LOIN END
Ideal for Barbecue
LOINRIBS The 65C ROAST lb. 59c
12 Ounce Packages
Copeland-4 Oz. Pk. Frosty Morn -
Bologna 3 pk. 79C 'Wieners 3 pks 99C
VISIT.INSPECT AND SHOP OUR CHICKEN DEPARTMENT
THE MOST COMPLETE VARIETY OF CHICKEN IN TOWN


Via
,31101)
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MEe STAR, Port St. Joe, Felorida


1JS1VE... WESTERN TENDER AGED TO TASTE I


HEAVY


Showboat PORK &-300 Size
BEANS 9 cons $ 1,00
DWe BeHe
SALTINES 19c
'DISCOUNT SPECIAL
CIE[UG-A-LUG CANNED

DRINKS


EXCLI


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
Sea PA Frozen MSH
STICKS -- 3 pkgs. $1.00
Sea Palk Frozen-16 Oz. Plkg.
Hush 'Puppies bag 43c
PULSBURY-8 OZ. CANS
BIS-CUITS

4 CTN.
P"R 35c -
Country Style or ButtermM


WE GUARA'NTEFE MONEY BACK -- NONE BETTER ANYWHERE


SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE
Savoy 'Broil 'Steak lb. 99c
SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE
Round STEAK ---- lb. 88c
FORK TENDER
Cubed -STEAK ---- lb. 79C
PLENTY OF MEAT
RIB STEW -------- lb. 39c
For Charcoal or Broil-Semi-Bonel"s
No. 7 Steak --Ih. 69c


SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE
CENTER CUT
CHUCK
ROAST ------ lb.56c
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF -------- lb. 69c
BONELESS BRISKET
STEW BEEF ------- lb. Sk
SLADE
Chuck Ste'ak -- lb. 59c


With Cannon


BO RDEN'S
FRU IT
DRINK.
,GRAPE, FRUIT P UNCH
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ONE
G.V,. 65c


I I


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7 ct. 93c


Giant Size Tube COMPARE AT 59c'


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GREEN BE AN S --------
BUSH'S EARLY NO. 303 CANS
w
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CAMECO DANISH -.12 OZ. CANS -
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Johnson's 3% Q unce Tube COMPARE AT 79c


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Towel


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DOZ 89C








PAGE EIGHTT T HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Historical Society Seeks State


Aid for Cemetery Gazebo


The St. Joseph Historical Society
met in a regular meeting recently
in the Port St. Joe City Hall. The
-meeting was called to order by the
president, Jesse V. Stone. Those
attending were Mrs. Fred Maddox,
Mrs. Ned S. Porter, Mrs. William
Howell, Jr., and Mrs. Hubert
Brinson.
The minutes were read by Mrs.
Brinson and a treasurer's report
given by Mrs. Howell.


A proposed Gazebo for the Old
St. Joseph Cemetery was discussed
and it was suggested by the presi-
dent to try to obtain assistance
from the Florida Historical Society
since St. Joseph was the birthplace
of Florida. President Stone also
suggested to have a new set of
plans made for the old cemetery
and that they be scaled down to
dimensions so that the City may be
willing to go along with the next


FRIENDS

and Fellow Citizens of Gulf County

I consider it a great opportunity tl cinWe 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


year's budget for 1968-69. This met
the approval of the Society.
A tentative date was set to meet
with the City officials with Presi-
dent Stone, Mrs. Brinson and Mrs.
Porter representing the Society to
discuss this matter.
Mrs. Porter reported that an in-
vitation had been received by the
Society to attend a conference
meeting on the development of
Florida's Historical Resources, was
called by Governor Claude Kirk,
at the student council building in
Tallahassee on March 29. She also
stated that various members were
contacted and transportation of-
fered. Those who attended the
meeting were Mayor James Daly,
Apalachicola, Mrs. Fred Maddox,
Mrs. Hubert Brinson and Mrs. Ned
Porter. She also stated that the
guests were invited to the dining
salon room for lunch. After lunch
the group met for a workshop di-
vided into four groups: Architec-
tural preservation; Archaelogical
preservation; Documentary preser-
vation and Federal State programs.
Among those who were on the
program were: Robert Williams,
Director of Florida Board of Ar-
chives, Tallahassee; Earl W. New-
ton, Director, Pensacola Historical
Commission and President, St. Au-
gustine Restoration, Inc.; Dr. Glen
E. Thompson, Chief of membership
services, National Trust for His-
toric, Washington, D. C.; William
J. Murtagh, Keeper of the National


Local Students Complete Art Course


Following 24 months of study in
oil painting under J. N. Chichester
Panama City artist and after hav-
ing completed all requirements in
oil painting approved by the State
Department of Education, the fol-
lowing local artists have been
awarded certificates: Ruth Ram-
sey, Lunnette H. Gibson, Zella S.
Anderson, Marie J. Costin, Beulah


Created for the American Cancer Society as a public service by
Ripley's BELIEVE IT OR NOT.


Register, National Park Service;
Dr. F. Blair Reeves, University of
Florida, Chairman' Committee on
Historic Buildings, Florida Associa-
tion, American Institute of Archi-
tects; Thomas J. Armstrong, As-
sistant Regional Administrator Met-


ropolitan Development, HUD, At-
lanta, Ga.; Dr. Hale Smith, Chair-
man, Department of Anthropology
and Archaeology, Florida State
University and Dr. Sam Proctor,
Editor, Florida Historical Quarter-
ly, University of Florida.


GARDENING IN FLORIDA


Water Your Hedges Well


by HERVEY SHARPE Later, plants may succumb be.
University of Florida cause of shallow roots.
Ag. Extension Service So, often, you'll pay triple the
Cost of water you should have used
Watering a hedge is like spank in replacing stunted or dead
ing a child-you've got to do a plants
good job to be effective. Plants
Teasing a dry-drooping hedge If rain is inadequate to "make
with a dust-settling dole of water the moisture meet" every week or
is not preventing trouble but is 10 days, then soak the roots with
merely postponing it. water from the hose. Soak the soil
It is agreed that miserly appli- to a depth of 5 to 6 inches.
cation will keep the water bill low It is exasperating to find that
and the hedge leaves as green and a night-prowling pooch has gamb-
as crisp as the dollar bills you led up and down the full length
save. But stingy watering during of a newly planted flower bed.
droughts brings roots within, the Sce it appears that the exhiler-
top inch of the soil. eating feel of soft earth attracts
the mutts, defend newly dug flow-
Serbeds with something not so
soft.


Office Supplies.....



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


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PHONE 227-3161 8306 WILLIAMS AVE.
I 1 II I_1I


After transplanting those dime
a piece plants, try protecting them
with lengths -of thorny rose, clip-
pings. Pruning from climbing roses
are ideal. Place the stickers where
the prowling animal is likely to
invade the plant bed. Short lengths
of barbed wire are a substitute for
thorny clippings.
Usually the ,errant dog smells
danger and won't endanger his
feet or your prized plants, there-
fore, you can't be accused of being
cruel to dumb animals.
Azaleas
Rooted azalea limbs are like
most young brides-they do best
when separated from their moth-
er's apron strings. Therefore, in-
spect your azaleas.
If you discover a rooted limb,
cut it loose from the mother
plant. Like humans, you've got to
coddle the new plant. This means
seeing that the newly dependent
plant is furnished with plenty of
food and water.
When the new plant is doing
well, move it to a new home. As
you know, it is hard to keep two
housewives or two plants happy
in the same home.
Now is the time to get ready to
propagate softwood cuttings. You
will have best luck with cuttings
between now and the first of June.
You should have a cutting box,
which can be any container-pre-
ferably a box-fixed to give good
drainage., Scale the box to fill your
needs, but be sure that it is not
too deep-six inches is plenty
deep.
When planning the cutting me-
dium, remember to get some gra-
vel to use in the bottom of the
cutting box. The gravel will insure
adequate drainage.
Many media can be used, such
as sand, a 50-50 'mixture of sand
and peat, vermiculite or similar
materials.
Before putting the media in the


box be sure that it is sterile. Ster-
ilize the medium in the oven by
heating at about 250 degrees for
one-half hour to one hour.
Newly purchased peat and ver-
miculite should be sterile, but be-
fore it is re-used, however, it
should be sterilized.


M. Ayers, Josephine N. Arbogast,
Nancy C. Howell, Flossie Hewett,
Jonnia Sykes and Mildred A. Lyles.
A new class in creative art is
now under way at Mexico Beach
with Mr. Chichester instructing.
Students need not have completed
other courses as a pre-requisite to
enroll in this class.


I I


LAMAR HANCOCK
Candiuath Fom

State Senator




. Les's gre the PEOPLE a
Strong VOICE In,Taahassee


This is LAMAR HANCOCK...

the MAN and HIS PUBLIC SERVICE


'PERSONAL DATA
Born August 2, 1920, at Bradley Junc-
tion, Florida. Married Miss Helen Wil-
liams, St. Louis, Mo., 1940.
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Graduate, Sebring, Florida, High School,
1938. Graduate University of Florida
with degree In Forestry, 1943. Was'mem-
ber of varsity boxing team at Universi-
ty of Florida.
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
Forester, Hamilton, Madison and Su-
wannee Counties, 1944 to 1940.
Began his own timber business in 1946.
a business he Is successfully operating
today. He also maintains a herd of
cattle.
He Is a Registered Forester.
RELIGIOUS BACKGROUND
He is an Episcopalian and has served
his church as Senior Warden.
EXPERIENCE AT STATE LEVEL
Is member of the Florida Quality Ed-
ucation Commission; the Florida Com-
missicn on Aging; and a member of
the Health and Welfare Committee of
the National Association of County Of-
ficials.


GOVERNMENTAL SERVICE
Now serving his second term as Coun-
ty Commissioner, Suwannee County. He
was reelected without opposition. Now
serving as President of the State Asso-
ciation of County Commissioners. Served
two terms as director and one term as
vice president prior to becoming presi-
dent. Has appeared as a witness before
national committees In Washington,
D.C. on local governmental problems
and to present county viewpoints.
CIVIC CONTRIBUTIONS
Was named Man of the Year for 1967
in Suwannee County for outstanding
community service.
Is past President of the Suwannee Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce.
He was chairman of a five-year live-
stock promotion project that ended this
year as a huge success and a project
picked by CBS for showing on national
television.
Has served as president of the Suwan-
nee County Cattleman's Association and
the Suwannee County Chapter of the
University of Florida Alumni Associa-
tion.
He is an Elk and has been a Rotarian
and a Kiwanian.
COUNTIES IN DISTRICT SIX
Columbia Franklin Gulf Hamilton
Jefferson Liberty Madison
Suwannee Taylor Wakulla


EXPERIENCED


QUALIFIED


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

SAM P. HUSBAND


FAIR


DEDICATED


(Paid Political Advertisement)


NOTICE-


TO ALL CANDIDATES

This is to advise all candidates for of-
fice in the first Primary Election that the vot-
ing machines will be sealed on April 26, 1968
at 12:00 o'clock noon. Any candidate wishing
to examine the machines prior to the sealing,
please be at the Gulf County Courthouse by
that time.

Thank you,

MRS. C. G. RISH
Supervisor of Elections
Gulf County


Elect LAMAR HANCOCK

Your

STATE SENATOR
(Pd. Pol. Adv., Authorized by Campaign Treas.)


THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968


*






THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968


HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE NINE


SHOP













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_____ ________________________________________________


Funeral Services Held
For John Louis Perritt
Funeral services for John Louis
Perritt, 67, of 3708 E. Wilder Ave-
nue, Tampa, were held at 11:00
a.m., Thursday, April 18, at the
graveside at Fort Green Methodist
Cemetery, Wauchula, with Rev.
Guy Tibritton, officiating.
I Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Nancy Cochran Perritt, two sisters,
Mrs. Coy Redd and Mrs. James L.
Bates of Panama City.
Mrs. Perritt was a former resi-
dent of Port St. Joe.





'.- ,,a


* A Distinguished Record of 22 Years Public
Service: State Representative, Dade County-
School Board, Dade County Commissioner
City of Miami Director of Public Welfare.
*As Chairman of Florida House Local Gov-
ernment Committee during 1967 session,
Yarborough guided some 1,500 local bills
to help counties and cities.
* Past President of Orange Bowl'Commit-
tee, Miami Kiwapis Club, Florida High
School Coaches Assn. and Florida County
SCommissioners Assn.
9 Born in Chester, S.C....Graduated Clem-
son University & attended University of
Florida...Married to former Louise Bland-
ing of Bartow...Outstanding football coach
at Miami High School for 10 years. !
* Decisions of the Public Ser ice Commis-,
sion affect Florida's future and your pock-
etbook. Let Yarborough's experience and
leadership work for you;


If you can't stop ..
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at the brake service
shop that displays the NAPA
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and not sorry with Brake Partm
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-
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&Pds V


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ind save a
big check
tomorrow,


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


Airman Sandra Murry
Completes Basic
SAN ANTONIO-Airman Sandra
D. Murry, daughter of Mrs. Katie
A. Murry of 1305 Palm Blvd., Port
St. Joe, Fla., has completed basic
training at Lackland AFB, Tex. She
has been assigned to the Air Force
Technical Training Center at Shep-
pard AFB, Tex., for specialized
schooling asa- medial-- service-
-specialist.
Airman Murry is a 1967 graduate
of Carrabelle (Fla.) High School.

Sgt. Bill J. Griffin
. Stationed In Alaska
N'KOLSKI, Alaska-- Sergeant
Billy J. Griffin, son of Mrs. Louise
Garrett of Kilmichael, Miss., has
arrived for duty at Nikolski Air
Force Station, Alaska.
Sergeant Griffin, a radar opera-
tor, is assigned to a unit of the
Alaskan Air Command. He pre-
viously served at Tyndall AFB,
Florida.
The sergeant is a 1958 graduate
of Big Black High School.
His wife, Andrea, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin
of 1301 Palm Blvd., Port St. Joe.


okt~b.6 -e


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
With the warmer weather near-
by our food thoughts turn to re-
cipes' that may be prepared and
served on the patio For the fav-
orite hamburger or wiener "cook-
out", serve this delicious cabbage
slaw. Prepare cabbage and other
ingredients early, then, add this
tsty sour cream dressi-og just be-
fore serving time-It is a winner.
CABBAGE SLAW
1 head cabbage
1 cup dairy sour cream
4 cup cider vinegar
3 tablespoons sugar
1% teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon celery seed
Core the cabbage head and slice
into large pieces. Fill blender con-
tainer to within one inch of the
top with the cabbage slices. Add
water to cover the cabbage. Turn
blender on high speed about five
seconds or until cabbage is chop-
ped.
Drain through a colander or
sieve; empty on paper toweling to
absorb remaining water. Repeat
process until all cabbage is chop-
ped. Place cabbage in serving bowl
and pour the sour cream dressing
over top.
SOUR CREAM DRESSING
Wash blender bowl. Put remain-
ing ingredients into blender bowl
and blend with cover on until
smooth, Makes 14 cups dressing,


VOTERS
LEO KENNED1OY Wborkd with others in securing the
original 673 aei'f of the St. Joseph T. H. Stone
Park.
LEO KENNEDY worked wtik others in securing the
additional 1,846 acres for fih Park.
LEO KENNEDY 'worked with ottie in getting the
access road paved leading to the Park. $200,-
000 of Gulf County's secondary road monies was
pledged at his request for this.
LEO KENNEDY is working for a Sunland Training
Center on the 97 acres near the Park.
LEO KENNEDY introduced low-cost soil cement
paving to Gulf County.
LEO KENNEDY is a man with a proven record.
--- LET'S KEEP ---

LEO KENNEDY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER DIST. NO. 5
Your vote and suppofrt:will be gdatly appreciated


A&P Pink

2pkgs. 39c S AM ON


MEF STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida


a ie's
pen P. 1- ` 1 11 -* I


I


k w


I -.....md"We


-


PAGE NINE


--- :(


I


--









THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Notat al...when you consider the alternatives
Your prescription is one of the biggest bargains in history.
The average cost of the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled
yearly In the United States Is $3.31. What do you receive for
that average $3.317
1. These relatively Inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you
and your family hundreds of dollars and perhaps weeks in a
hospital.
2. They can help prevent disease from developing to its most
serious ad painful point.
3. You ar up and around sooner...back to work or play.
4. Less time and wages are lost. '
B And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may have prevented
minor, but bothersome, physical impairments resulting from

Next time you ha-ve a p criptio-ifilled,4 nstder the medical
research and development which went into it... hundreds of-
years of progress serve you in each prescription ... and then
consider the alternatives.. .where else could you buy a better
.bargain?

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


Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Ave.
Drive-In Window Service


Ph. 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


I -'


AM a inEms nomau.. a 0


TAGE TEN


will be an emphasis on mthe aevel- cancer and other cigarette-i-.Lu ua-
opment of what might be called seases?
'research' strategy.' That is, the So- "These are only a few of the
city will be laying stress on the questions waiting to be answered,
focusing of attacks on certain key and the answers can be a matter
objectives. In addition, we've set of millions of lives saved over the
up a new department -which -will next decade." ,
review previous studies, and un- In summing up, MTr. Cfurry likin-
earth, significant leads, which, for ed the Cancer Society's new efforts
one reason or another were pre- to a battlefield campaign:
viously overlooked. If there seems "This realignment of our re-
good reason to, those leads will search objectives might be com-
be followed up,- carefully and thor- pared to the regrouping qf a force
oughly." of soldiers so as to pinpoint their
In slightly more general terms, attack on a key objective, while
the new research group will exam-, at the same time insuring that
ine some of the broad areas of re- their tactics fit smoothly into the
search effort in which progress strategic goals of other service
has been disappointingly slow thus forces
far. few examples of questions "For no matter how you look at

still unanswered," Mr. Curry went it; cancer is. 'high ground' that vi-
on, "are those such as the follow- tally needs to be taken."


Three Teams In First Place National

League Tie; Rockles Lead Americdns


N OTICE TO BID mping Trip Planned The Dozers, Ford-Western and
BTheCity of Port St. 57Joe will re- Krafties share first place honors
ceive sealed 'bids il :0 Boy Scout,/Troop 47 of Port St. in the National League standings
E.D.T., May 14, 1968, on the fol- Joe is planning a week end camp- of the Dixie Youth Baseball league
lowing: ing trip, under the guidance of Dr. after two weeks of play. The three
24 Old Tndpe"C" vSteel Grates Robert King, Scoutmaster and Eric teams have each won three games
surements 27%"x31" and 1%" hammond, -assistant Scoutmaster. and lost only one.
thick. TheV Scouts will leave Saturday Vitro Rockets maintain sole pos-
Price to include delivery in Port morning at 10:00 a.m. and will re- session of first place in the Ameri-
St. Joe. Bid opening will beat 8-00 1
P.M. at the Regular City Commis- turn at 1:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon., can League with a perfect record
',ioners meeting May 14, 1968. Scouts will carry enough food for of four wins and no losses.
The City of Port St. Joe: reserves'
the right to reject any or all bids four meals. Church services will Games played during the pa.t
received. i be held at the camp Sunday morn- week were as follows:
C. W. BROCK 4-25'. National League
City Auditor and Clerk 3t I-ng. I National League


"Braggarts"


Wednesday morning of last week, John Fa- made and offered to help hold up the catch.
dio, Jack Hammock and Ellis Stevens caught these As these two pictures testify, the ling (or
five ling and a jack in St. Joseph's Bay. James Cobia) are running in the Bay.
McCall just happened by as the picture .was -Star photo


These four men came in Saturday about pounds each. From left to right are Charles P.
noon with 10 big ling, after a few hours fishing Lowery, George Asse, John Fadio and Ellis Ste-
in St. Joseph Bay. The fish were about 25 vens. -Star photo


Hard-Stars 7, Rotary 1.
Dozers 12, Poxers 4.
Ford-Weste:n 9, Krafties 6
Hard-Stars 11, Boxers 0.
Dozers 8, Ford-Western 4.
Krafties 10, Rotary 5.
Standings W
Dozers --- 3 1
Foid-Western 3
Krafties _-- 3 1
Hard-Stars 2 2
Boxers 1 3
Rotary 0 4
American League
Vitro Rockets 31, Citizens Fed. 9
Telc 27, Sockys 14.
Patriots 13, Citizens Fed. 10.
Vitro Rockets 28, Sockys 5,.
Telco 9, Masonic Patriots 6.&
Standings W L
Vitro Rockets- 4 C
Telco 3' I
Sockys 2 2
Masonic Patriots 1
Citizens Federal --------- / 4



Legal Adv.


RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS O F
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, adopt-
ed a Resolution on November 14,
1967, providing for precinct boun-
daries and polling places within
Gulf County, Florida, and ,
WHEREAS, it has been brought
to the attention of the BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA,
that the polling places in Pre-
cincts 2 (West Wewahitchka) and
7 (Beacon Hill) are not available
for use as polling places for the
forthcoming election, and
WHEREAS, the BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS has
determined that an emergency
exists at this time relative to the
polling places for Precincts Nos
2 and 7,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, as fol-
lows:
1. That the polling places for
Precinct No. 2 be designated as the
Library Building in Wewahitchka,
and the polling place for Precinct
No. 7 is designated as Green As-
bestos House on Canal Street,
house being approximately 100-
yards East of Highway 98.
2. That the Resolution hereto-
fore adopted relative to precinct
boundaries and polling places is
hereby amended as provided in
paragraph 1 above, and said Reso-
lution shall in all other respects
remain in full force and effect.
3. That a copy of this Resolution
be published two times in a news-
paper of general circulation in
Gulf County, Florida.
This Resolution adopted this 9th
day of April, A. D. 1968.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: /s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL
Chairman
' ATTEST:
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE 2t
Clerk 4-25


LEAVE SHOES
to be picked up for repair
At

ECONO-WASH
One Week Service on Repairs

BROWN SHOE REPAIR
Wewahitchka, Florida


- 10 C'n loe m e iram e an n n res h wu Throu hout the 16-count Re p1ace, tt u iu & t .. .
ter Fish Commission for displaying Throughout the 16-county R bet Top water baits did wel in
mere eight and nine pounders in gion, bream are holding tight the Apalachicola, Chipola, Aucilla,
its exhibit. page-one billing, and are biting Wacissa, Choctawhatchee and Low-
I about everything tossed to them. er Ochlocknee Rivers, and in Deer
Other individuals reported a The Thing lure did well on Deer er Ochiocknee Rivers, and in and
dozen or more record catches of Point Lake at Panama City and Point Lake, and Lake Talquin and
I Lake Miccouskee. Live bait was"
8 to 10% pounders off the 7,000- on Juniper Lake at DeFuniak best in Ocheese Pond, Bear Lake
acre lake near Tallahassee. Well- Springs. Crickets did best on Mer- and Escambia River. Elsewhere
to-do sportsmen were flying in ritt's Mill Pond; Lakes lamonia, .plastic worms were good baits.




| Classified Ads -"|



"Everybody Reads 'em

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame FOR SALE: Pure bred beague pups
house at '805 Woodward Ave. 'born Dec. 25, all'shots. J. 0. Mor- NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
With double garage. For informa- ton, St. Joe Beach, Phone 648-426. Apalachicola, Florida
tion contact Mrs. J. M. Kelly, Friday and Saturday
Grand Ridge, phone 592-2851 or FOR SALE: 1966 Honda motorcy- April 26 and 27
592-9411. 2tp-4-18 cle. Good condition. Priced rea- "THUNDER ROAD"
sonable. Phone 229-5631 after 5:00 and Big Super Western
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 p.m or 229-2726 after 6:00 p.m. "THE GOOD, THE BAD
complete baths, dishwasher, gar- tfc-4-4 and THE UGLY"
bage disposal, central gas heat, Next Week -
window air conditioning. Fenced FOR SALE: 1966 Fairlane Ford. TWO HORROR SHOWS
back yard with shallow well and Standard equipment. Small equi-
pump for summer lawn watering, ty and take up payments. Phone REORDERS of Beauti-Control
Corner lot, nice neighborhood. 227-3856 or see at 1008 McClellan FORREORDsmetics. Cal Mauti-Cont Baxley,
$92.00 payments on.-514% loan. Ave. itp cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, tfc
Contact Dillon Smith, 606 S. Main 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfe
Street, Blakely, Ga. 31723. tfc3-21 FOR RENT: One bedroom apart- BATON LESSONS: Friday after-
ment. Furnished, Call 229-1361. noon from 4 til 5 at Prevatt's
FOR SALE:" Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe FOR SALE: 12 or 14 foot fishing Funeral Home. 75c per lesson.
Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc-4-111 boats. Call 227-8206. E. L. Light-
t foot. HELP WANTED: Male or female.
FOR SALE: 2 story house, end of I A good reliable person to supply
Second Avenue in Oak Grove. 5 FOR RENT: Apartment for adults customers with Rawleigh products
bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, 5 only. Bedroom, living room, kit- in Calhoun or Gulf County. Write
1 rooms down, including wash room chen, breakfast nook and bath. Rawleigh FYC-100-127 Memphis,
and half. bath. $7,500. Call 227- Phone 229-1352. tfc-4-25 Tenn. 3-14-28, 4-11 5-2
13028 after five. 4tc-4-11
S^, FOR RENT: Spacious modern 2
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame bedroom furnished apartment. C. P Eth d
home, Q1 baths, separate dining, Quiet neighborhood. Phone 227-
living room, large kitchen, knotty 4261 or 648-4600' tfc4-4 ,518 Third Street
pine walls throughout, 2 large Port St. Joe, Fla.
screened porches, fenced in back FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
yard. Equity and payments or re- upstairs apartment. 10th Street. Plumbing and
finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- Phone 229-1361. tfc3-21 Electrical Contractqr
X 5577. tfc-3-14E'
I HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate
area. Nice 3 bedroom home at attractively furnished a p art-
202:Cherokee Street on corner lot ments. Cool in summer, warm in WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums,
Small down payment and immed- winter. Gas heat, window fans. pear-and pecan trees. Complete-
iate possession. Pay for it like rent. They must be seen to be apprec- ly equipped with spraying appara-
Owner will finance for qualifi ated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK tus. Call A. H. Matthews 227-8622.
party. Contact Johnny Jones Box INGSPACE Phon 229-2410, Wimi--
246, Panama City or call collect co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
763-4282.46, Panama City or call -4 Park, White City. tfc-10-12 FAST SERVICE REPAIR,
763-4282. tf-1-4 SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry FOR RENT: -Unfurnished nice, Truck, Skidder, Farm and
house: Built-in oven and range, large 2 bedroom house. Carport, Industrial Tires
wall to wall carpet, paneled den. laundry and storage room, large OTHERS $2 per inch, $15 Min.


Located on corner lot with chain screen porch, fenced back yard.
link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 Central heat. Phone 227-8536 after
Long-Ave. tfe-10-12 5 p.m tfc-3-21
FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 1% _
. baths. Located at 2109 Long Ave- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
nue. Keys next door, 2107 Long, upstairs apartment. 522 Third
Faison residence. $13,650 VA fi- St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-18
nanced at 4%%. $300.00 down. S. --- ,
E. Morris, Panama City, Day phone FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at
763-7441. Night phone 763-3769. tfc Beach and one bedroom furnish-
ed cottage ini town. Apply at
FOR SALE: 2 story home, 1902 Smith's Pharmacy.
Monument Ave. On water. Bill
Carr 229-3011 or M. Carr, 227-8111. FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un-
furnished house at St Joe Bch.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on $60.00 mo. Available May 1. See
St. Joe Beach. Very reasonable. on 3rd St., house number 8 or ph.
Call 227-3286. tfc-2-29 648-3022. tfc-4-11
FOR SALE: House at 518 Eighth FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
Street. Phone 229-6139. 2tp storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
house in nice neighborhood. 'FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou-
Phone 227-8023. ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed-
FOR SALE: Surfboard. $55 00. room. St. Joe Beach. Available
Call Jim Simmons. 229-1211. 551 now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7
FOR SALE: 1958 Volvo, 2 door 4- GOOD SELECTION of used TV's.
FOR SALE: 1958 Volvo,2 door. 4- Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323
speed transmission. Good tires. Reid Ave. tfc-2-29
$195.00. Call 227-8801. Reid Ave. tfc-2-29

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. Com- FOR 'CHAtN lNKFrENest ma
bination dining room and den, Emory Stephens. Free estimate
.... .........a t guarantee on labor and materials
large screen back porch. 304 16th r onl, payment. Phone 227a.
Street. Phone 229-5171. 2tp-25 -7972 tfc-8-24
FOR SALE: Large three bedroom SNACK and CHAT opens 6:00 a.m.,
house at 1603 Marvin Ave. Large closes 11:00 p.m. 106 Second
den and wall to wall carpet in liv- Avenue, Oak Grove. Phone 229-
ing room and hall. Two car garage. 3157 it
For more information call 229-2242 it
any time during day. tfc-4-25
ABSOLUTELY FREE: Your choice .
of four black, cute, healthy kit- ""'--' FOR
tens. Ancestry known but uncer-
tain. One cat with white feet and AMBULANCE SERVICE
tip of tail. First come, first ser-
ved. Limited supply. Call 227-3161 In Wewahitchka and
or 229-2776 evenings. We deliver.rt St. Joe
Port St. Joe
$50.00 REWARD for information
as to who entered my carport CALL
and removed fishing tackle, radio,
batteries, battery charger, etc. Comforter Funeral Home
Bill Carr. lte ,227-3511
WANTED: 3 bedroom house to
rent, unfurnished. Phone 229-
4851. 4tp-4-11!


Use


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

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

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



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
JAMES HORTON, W. M.
-----------^ --16


A STAR Classified... I


... They Get The Job Done


~Wlc dP~I~La, ~


I


New Air of 'Hope Prevails In Cancer Fishing Excellent Says Wildlite Utticer

Research Laboratories Curry Says "I personally checked more than from other states for even three Jackson and Miccouskee and on
There is an air of hope through- ing: / 4,000 bream on Lake Talquin over to six hours of fast fishing. Blackwater and Aucilla Rivers.
out cancer research laboratories How can we find a true chemical the week end", Wildlife Officer Out-sized beds of shellcracker Worms were favorite baits on

these days, Cecil Curry, Chairman cure for leukemia, rather than sim- William H. King, Quincy, was say- and acres of bream, taken on any the Upper Apalachicola River
of the Gulf County Unit of the ply life-proldngers such as we al- ing Monday. "I checked many lim- kind of tackle, but mostly on cane on Lake Seminole, and in Shoal,
American Cancer Society said this ready have? Will we be able to its. The fishing is excellent", poles with crickets and worms, Yellow, Lower Ochlocknee and
week. find a virus, or viruses in human Wildlife Officer B. L. Timmons, were easily located on the lake Florida Rivers and in Dead
Mr. Curry stated that he believ- cancer, thereby making develop- Marianna, said, "The bream ha veover the week end. Lakes. Fishing w a s termed
ed much of the new atmosphere ment of a vaccine at least a possi-, started biting in Ocheese Pond. The Lake Talquin lavish bream "slow" to "fair" in some areas,
could be attributed not only to op- ability? Will it prove possible to And that's really something when catches on popping bugs in early but bluegill and bass are plen-
ening fields of discovery, but also mobilize the body's immune de- the big bream cut loose there." morning and late evening when tiful now, and the least ardent
to a new dimension added to the fenses to counteract cancers? How A sort of jaunty angler off Lake the water is calm, is matched with fishermen can go with hopes
American Cancer Society's re- can we persuade more people to Jackson brought two 11%-pound good bass fishing on top water of real success.
search program itself. avoid or, give up smoking, so as bass to a sporting goods exposition lures, and good catfishing and As in every competition, bass
Under our reorganization, there to reduce the toll taken by lung at the Leon County Fairgrounds crappie catches. were only a strike away in second
w- -ea emnai o nei ae ve I du i o n-i tn -- T- hi- 1b u o1- nim rr for "best









Second

Section


THE


STAR


"Drir4IraJoT-Th elOutlet Part for the Apalaclicola-Chattahooche@ Valley"


Second

Section


devastating disease with a high
rate of fatality among the unpro-
tected, the State Board of Health
urges citizens of Florida to keep
up their vaccination status and
not wait until they are ready to
A


t.nfAI ADI 1 Of


Resolution


On behalf of Melody Rebekah
Lodge No. 22 of Port St. Joe,
Florida, we wish to pay tribute
to the memory of our beloved
friend and Brother, Willian
Cullen Forehand who was called
to his heavenly home on April
the tenth as the hour hand slip-
ped to eleven and pain merged
into beauty; "Bright grew the
road his weary feet had trod;
He gave his salutation to the
morning and found himself be
fore the Face of God!"
Brother Forehand was a Char-
ter member of our Lodge and, as
long as his health permitted, was
regular attendant at all its meet-
ings and worked most ardently
for its promotion. He named our
Lodge "Melody," a name so
beautiful that we are forever
challenged by the highest graces
of music and the sublimity of
truth.
Although he lived to be 102
years of age, Brother Forehand
never seemed to live in the past.
He had a keen and sympathetic
understanding of youth. He was


a loving husband and Father,
ever teaching his grand-children
to cling to their highest ideals.
He believed that true happi-
ness comes from achievement
and he felt challenged to ever
to be engaged in some useful
activity, and one consonant with
some high goal; one big enough
to demand his struggle and
strength and to give satisfaction
in attaining.
His out-going spirit, his devo-
tion to his family, to the High-
land View Methodist Church,
The Masonic Orders, The Inde-
pendant Order of Odd-fellows,
The Century Club, and town of
Highland View which he found-
ed, earned for Brother Forehand
the love and respect of all who
had the privilege of knowing
him. We give thanks to God for
his life and service among us.
"Long after a beautiful life
has gone
To that fairer world on high
Our lives are bright with it's
lingering light


Going Out of U. S. On Vocation? Be
Sure and Check Smallpox Vaccination


vt i rVse ase wit h a hi


JACKSONVILLE-It's vacation try could offer vaccinations to g ,
time again and the State Board travelers who lacked the necessary The United States has a recipro-
of Health this week reminded per- certificates. Now the inspectors cal agreement with Mexico by
sons who are planning to travel are required to refer returning which travelers entering Mexico
abroad that a valid certificate of passengers to their private physi- do not need a smallpox vaccination
vaccination against smallpox is cans or local health departments. certificate if they have remained
required when visiting many The State Board of Health noted in the United States 14 days prior
countries and on re-entering the that travelers should have their to entering Mexico. Similar agree-
United States.I smallpox vaccinations at least a ments have also been made with
The Federal Government reveal- month prior to going abroad. This Canada, Greenland, Iceland, the
ed that there were four persons will give time for the vaccine to Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon,
with smallpox who entered Eu- cause a reaction and for the arm Bermuda, the Bahama Islands, the
rope during 1967. These persons to heal. Because smallpox is a British Virgin Islands and Jamaica.
probably came from an area where
smallpox was endemic. Any Ameri-
can traveling on an airplane with Highway Patrol issuess Mayday" Call
such an infected person could be
subject to 14 days quarantine if F H C b High I
he lacked a properly completed or ep n r gway uries
vaccination certificate. Such quar-
antine could be imposed by health The international d i st r ess of law by the drivers and that in
authorities abroad or on return code "Mayday" was issued this obeying the law and driving de-
to the United States, according to week to motorists by the Florida fensively highway danger can be
the State Board of Health. Highway Patrol for help in curb- reduced.
Until recently, quarantine in- ing the rising highway death Kirkman concluded by saying,
spectors at American ports of en- toll. "As April comes to a close we


For a true life cannot die."
Be it, resolved that: The Char-
ter of our Lodge be draped for
thirty days in honor of Brother
Forehand's Memory and that this
tribute be recorded in the minu-
tes of Melody Rebekah Lodge,
that a copy be sent to the family
and that a copy be given to "The
Star" for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Aliene Hightower,
Mary Weeks
Flora Long


Florida has recorded an 11 per
cent increase in traffic accident
deaths over the count for the
same period last year.
Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Direc-
tor of the Department of Public
Safety said, "Motorists must be-
come more aware of the hazards
of driving and the precautions to
be taken to avoid common er-
rors which result in accidents."
The veteran patrol chief point-
ed out that in most accidents
there is one or more violations


issue the Mayday call with hopes
that drivers will aid us in this
emergency. By helping us they
help themselves."

PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
I Future!


THIRTY-FIRST YEAR


Fertilizing Game Feed
Billy McFarland, member of the Gulf County Sportsman's Club
operates a fertilizer spreader in the game food wanting program
in the Edward Ball Game Management Area. -Star photo


ATTEHTION BIG CAR OWNERS!




SAVE s26" TO 38 NOW

ON A=SET OF NEW 1968 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT








cHMN WMITE STRIPE TIRES


2 FOR $60


4 for


$


The SUPERiS YLhu p "o Tubeless white stripe
ovefWnhell BmePPt on today's Plus $2.06 to $2.66 per tire Fed. excise
original equipm tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car.

e aol ANY SIZE LISTED
.. t paveent actio n 8.26-14 8.16-16 8.45-15 9.00-15
Fit most Buicks, Cadillacs, Chevrolets,
.Ne, ,per-.., Dodges, Mercutys, Pontiacs, Thunderbirds
,,Uberat n ,- t, iwdO guarantee
-..d NO MONEY DOWN
Take Months to Pay
...s. HURRY! DON'T MISS OUT!


BE HERE EARLY ...LIMITED TIK OFFER...LIMITED QUANTITIES!




PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


THUSDA, AIL.10,170


PORTST.JOE, LRDA 25




THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Whatever You Do


This Week


.. Shop


Ib.



SWEET
ONIONS


C


Ib. 19c


NO STRINGS TENDER GREEN

BEANS

Lb. 19c
GARDEN FRESH
CORN

EARS 88c


HOME GROWN
Garden Peas

Lb. 19

CARROTS and
RADISHES


Bag


5c


PEPPERS and
CUCUMBERS
LARGE
BAG 18c

GARDEN FRESH BLACKEYE
PEAS

LBS. 8c


Ferris' Best
5LB.
BAG
Oranges
BAG 'FRUIT
APPLES
BAG -APPLES


2


Bags


FROZEN FOOD
MORTON FROZEN
CREAM PI ES


FOR


88c


IGA
0 CEAN PERCH


1 LB.
2 PKGS.


88c


IGA FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
6oZ. M
688c
IGA CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY
POT PIES


FOR


88c


OUR FUTURE MANAGERS
These "little Rich's" coming along are a nucleus of


DAIRY SPECIALS
IGA ALL FLAVORS
ICE MILK
Y2 GAL.
CARTONS 88 c

Delight Oleo
5 1 88c

IGA Biscuits


things to come in Rich's IGA Super Market. Front row,
left, to right: Mitch, Larry, Tony, Carlton and Kim. In
the back row are: Mike, Eddie, Jerry and Billy.


12 CANS


88c


rABLERITE CHOICE


GA D "


~1fJ~ A'JSAVXX%


9Alb.L


TABLERITE
GROUND

BEEF


c


2 /2LB.
PKG.


GA. GRADE "A" FRYER PARTS
QUARTERED
BREAST, THIGHS, 'C
WINGS
3 LB.
SPKG. 4
MIXED BACKS
and NECKS 4 lb. pkg. 48c
LONG LEGS 2 lb. pkg. 88c


C


TABLERITE CHOICE
RUMP ROAST or
RIB ROASTSTANDIN


FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS
MEATY
NECK BONES
LEAN MEATY
BACK BONE


2 lb. pkg. 88c
5 lb. pkg. 88c
2 lb. pkg. 88c'


OUR OWN HOME MADE PAN
PAN SAUSAGE 2'^ lb. pkg.
.COPELAND


W ENERS


3pkgs. 98c


FROSTY MORN 6 TO 8 LB. AVG.

WHOLE PICNICS
'A'


SUNNYLAND BOX OF 12
BEEF PATTIES ----- box 88c


Home Owned by

E. J. RICH & SONS
-- 1I


We Haul Our Own Fresh Produce


BANANAS


88c


-I I ,


_


PAGEB TWELVE


NG







BAMA


MAYONNAISE


QUARTS


IGA EVAPORATED


TALL
CANS


GA. GRADE 'A' PEE WEES
EGGS 3 doz. 88c
GEORGIA GRADE "A"I
LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 88c
GEORGIA GRADE "A"
MED. EGGS 2/2doz. 88c

IGA HOT 'DOG or
HAMBURGER

BUNS
2 PKGS. 39c
IGA TABLERITE

BREAD
4 20 OZ. 88
LOAVES 0

DISCOUNT PRICES ON
Health & Beauty Aids
ANTISEPTIC REG. 1.15
LISTERINE---- E 14oz.btl. 89c
ONE-A-DAY
VITAMINS-- 60 tab. btl. 1.79
VITAMINS WITH IRON REG. 2.49
C H OCKS K S 60tab.btl. 1.99
AQUA NET REG. 99c
HAIR SPRAY ---13 oz. can 77c
REG. 19c
RUBBING ALCOHOL --2 for 29c
CREST REG. 59c
TOOTH PASTE ----. tube 47c
BAYER REG. 98c
ASPIRIN TABLETS 100 ct. 79c
MISS BRECK REG. 99c
HAIR SPRAY -----. 13 oz. 77c
ALABAMA KING FINE

CORN MEAL
5 lb. bag 29c


29c BAG GOLDEN FLAKE
FREE CORN CHIPS 88c
WITH PURCHASE OF TWIN PAK GOLDEN FLAKE

CORN CHIPS 59c


OUR PRESENT MANAGERS
The Rich Family pledges to continue needs better, for less money. John, E. J.,
to seek methods of serving your food Bill, Mrs. E. J. and David Rich.


NO. 2 CANS
STARFIRE PINEAPPLE ---- 4 cans
NO. 303 CANS
LINDY GARDEN PEAS ---5 cans
GRAPE, ORANGE, or PUNCH 46 OZ. CANS
DELMONTE FRUIT DRINK 3 cans
A RICH'S IGA SPECIAL!
ALL BRANDS SNUFF ------ 9 cans
DELMONTE 14 OZ. BOTTLES
TOMATO CATSUP ----- 4 bottles
LYDIA GREY
TOILET TISSUE-- ---10 roll package
PENNY
DOG FOOD---------12 cans
SCHOOL DAY
PEANUT BUTTER--- 2 Ib. jar
PAPER TOWELS ------ 3 big rolls
[GA NO. 303 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL -- 4 cans
IGA TWIN PAK
POTATO CHIPS -----twin bag
PERFECTION
LONG GRAIN RICE ---------3 lb. bag
(GA
CRANBERRY SAUCE -- No. 303 can
PECAN SHORTBREAD or CHIPS AHOY 14 OZ. PKGS.
NABISCO COOKIES-------2 pkgs.


88c
88c
88c
88c
88c
88c
88c
88c
88c
88c
39c
39c
19c
88c


SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS
5 NO.2%


A "Family Affair"
For 23 Years, E. J. Rich has served
this area in its grocery, meat and fresh pro-
duce needs. During these years, you have
rewarded our efforts with success.
As an additional step to insure you
the best of food service for the future, we
have now made our operation a "family
affair". This will insure a greater interest
in your shopping pleasure, with our per-
sonal interest in your shopping pleasure.
In addition, we have several plans
for expansion during this year which will
make your shopping easier.


SAVE MORE WITH $10.00 ORDER
GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More
1 DOZEN LARGE EGGS
NO. 10 JUG With $10.00 Order or More
PAL OIL
COLONIAL With $10.00 Order or More
SUGAR BAG"
IGA CANNED With $10.00 Order or More
DRINKS 15 cans I

NO0
10 lb. bag
Flour


NEW DETERGENT With
AJAX
U. S. NO. 1 With $10.00
Potatoes


FREE

88c



88c



88c


h $10.00 Order or More
king size 88c
Order or More
50 lb. bag $1.18


C


THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968


PAGE JLHI~C'fMN~


i







THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968


PAGE FOURTEEN m STAR; Port St. Joe, Florid


Ted A. Gamble Appointed New Manager

Of Panama City Social Security Office

The appointment of Ted A. Gam- he has worked in district offices
ble as district manager of the Pan- in Columbus and Macon, Georgia;
ama City, Florida, office of the Birmingham and Mobile, Alabama;
Social Security Administration was Ft. Lauderdale and Greenwood,
announced this week in Atlanta by South Carolina.
Wardell K. White, Regional Rep- He is a native of Headland, Ala-
resentative, Bureau of District Of- bama. He attended public schools
fice Operations, Social Security, there, and is a graduate of Auburn
Administration. University where he also did
.... graduate work.


Gamble is being promoted from
the position. of assistant district
manager of the Savannah, Georgia,
office where he had served for the
past two years. Prior to Savannah,
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midpet tnveAh..ants wih
Giant Rturnal


He is married to the former
Mary Maybin of Whitmire, South
Carolina. They have three children
Richard 13, Sharon 11 and Laura
3.
Gamble assumed his new duties
on April 22. His family plans to
join him in early June, at the end
of the school term.


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.
Ev-ning Worship ._. 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) -..--...--...-.-...... 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"
.. 1 7 -- : I'[- i il


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..-..... 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE --........ 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Cornmer Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -.......... 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...-- 7:30

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


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


- 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


I Ir


3t
4-18


Proof Of Age Needed When Making


Application For Social Security


Proof of your date of birth or
age is one of the things you'll
need in order to apply for your
social security retirement benefits
according to Ted Gamble, District
Manager of the Panama City So-
cial Security office.
In fact, having adequate proof
of age at the time you apply can
save you two or three weeks or
even longer in the time it takes
to start receiving your checks.
Gamble stressed, however ,that you
should not delay making a claim
for benefits just because you don't
have a birth certificate or some
proof of age. Contact the social
security office and they will assist
you in obtaining evidence.
Gamble said that original birth
records are not available for many
people who are now reaching re-
tirement age, and it is frequently
difficult for them to obtain evi-
dence. What the Social Security
Administration would like for peo-
ple to do, however, is to start pre-
paring for this problem as early
as possible, especially those .who


Legal Adv.
NOTICE OF SALE
TO: Mrs. Daisy Lee Jones
220 Ave. B.
Port St. 'Joe, Florida
You are hereby notified that the
following motor vehicle: 1963
Ford 2-dr. H.T., ID No. 3D63X12-
4543 will be sold at public sale
at 1:00 P.M. on the 2nd day of
May, 1968 at St. Joe Pure Ser-
vice Station, 301 Monument Ave.,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
The proceeds of the sale will be
applied first to the payment of
the costs of retaking, storing and
sale of said motor vehicle and the
cost of publication of notice of
sale and then to the satisfaction
of the balance due under the con-
tract covering the financing of
said motor vehicle. Any surplus
will be paid to you and you will
remain liable for any balance re-
maining unpaid under said con-
tract.
GENERAL MOTORS
ACCEPTANCE CORP.
316 N. Oates St.
Dotlian, Ala.
-- --- '


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids in triplicate will be
received by the Board of Public
Instruction of Gulf County; at the
office of the Superintendent in the
County Courthouse, Port St. Joe,
Florida, up to 10:00 A.M., EST,
May 28, 1968 at which time all bids
will be opened and read aloud for
the, construction of school facili-
ties at Port St. Joe, Florida and
Wewahitchka, Florida.
(a) Port St. Joe Junior-Senior
High School-area approximately
153,000 sq. ft.
(b) Wewahitchka High School-
area approximately 54,000 sq. ft.
Bids will be received individual-
ly and collectively on both Port
St. Joe and Wewahitchka facilities.
The plan of these schools con-
sists of a series of circular "pods",
containing various class rooms
and other school area require-
ments.
Construction consists of single
story buildings, with slab on grade,
block and brick load bearing walls,
pre-stressed concrete and/or bar
joist roof construction with built
up roof on fiber deck, aluminum
escape and black out windows,
fully air conditioned using a cen-
tral hot and chilled water system,
electrical, plumbing and heating.
The contractor shall furnish all
labor, materials, and equipment
and shall be responsible for the
entire completion of the job.
Plans, specifications and con-
tract documents may be inspected
at the office of the Architect, and
may be procured by contractors
from the Architect, Norman P.
Gross, 423 West Beach Drive, Pan-
ama City, Florida, upon a deposit
of: Port St. Joe Project, $150.00;
Wewahitchka Project, $100.00. The
full amount of deposit will be re-
turned to each general contractor
who submits a bid. Additional sets
of plans will be available at the
cost of reproduction, which will
not be refundable.
Cashier's check, certified check
or bid bond for not less than 5%
of the amount of the bid, or bids,
must accompany each proposal.
Performance, Labor and Mater-
ials Bond, and Workman's Com-
pensation Insurance will be requir-
ed of the successful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals and waive techni-
calities.
R. MARION CRAIG, Supt.
Board of Public Instruction
Gulf County, Florida 3t
Norman P. Gross, Architect 4-18
P. 0. Box 2207
Panama City, Florida 32401

Port St. Joe needs an Airport


p7ot s


COtaL66


are approaching retirement age. original birth record from the
The first step an individual state where he was born. If this
should take is to try to obtain an is not available, then some other


evidence must be obtained. There one in completing them."
are many different types of evi- If you have a question regard-i
dence that may be used such as ing evidence of your age or any
early school records, baptismal re- other Social Security matter, con-
cords, marriage records and the tact a Social Security office. The
like. office for this area is located at
"One of the records we most fre- 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panam*
quently help people obtain is a City 32401. The telephone number
Federal census record," Gamble is 763-5331. The office is open
concluded. "We have the forms Monday through Friday from 8:30
necessary for requesting these re- a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on na-
cords and will be glad to help any- tional holidays.


Ic I I_


Y


4%


IN-u


.THO 44


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 CliY, FLORIDA


V_ __ U


STake a fresh look!


If you have an eye for freshness, you'll want
Sunbeam. Look hard! You'll find no holes
here. Because Sunbeam is the whipped bread.
It's Batter Whipped for a tightly knit texture
that keeps out staling air. That's why we call
this "the bread with whipped-in freshness".
It's Sunbeam's fresh slant.


for whipped-in freshness

go Batter Whipped Sunbeam!


made with 100%
vegetable oil


-"Copyright, Qualily Bakers of America Cooperative, Inc., 1968"


Baked by Flowers Baking Company, Thomasville, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., Opelika, Ala., Panama City, Fla.


- Need -


Top Soil Gravel Sand

Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt


Tractor and Dump Truck Work



St. Joe


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


i