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FOURTEEN PAGES Irt This Week's Issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" PER IVC COPY THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 NUMBER 37 HIGH HONOR STUDENTS WILL DEVELOP GRADUATION THEME BECKY HENDRIX DIANE TRIPP PAT STROBEL DOTTIE SUTTON Port St. Joe High Will Graduate 52 Port St. Joe High School will graduate its smallest Senior class in several years next Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. when 52 graduating Seniors will receive their diplo- mas in exercises to be held in the high school football sta- dium. The graduates will enter the stadium as the band plays "Pomp and Circumstance" under the di- rection of Bandmaster Hugh Jones. Class president, Joe Hen- drix, will pronounce the Invoca- tion. The graduates theme: "Goals for the Future" will be devel- oped by the five high honor graduates of 1968, Becky Hen- drix, Pat Strobel, Dottie Sutton, Tiny Fendley and Diane Tripp. Several achievement awards will be presented by Tbm Ford, - Roy C. Garrett, R. Marion Craig and C. Allen Scott. The awards are offered by the Rotary Club, American Legion, Gulf County Board of Public Instruction, Del- ta Chapter National Honor So- ciety and Port St. Joe High School. Principal C. Allen Scott will introduce the Senior class. Diplomas will be presented to the graduating seniors by R. Marion Craig, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Fred Anderson, Vice-President of the Senior Class will give the Benediction. In case of rain, the exercises will be held in the Gymnasium. BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate services for the 1968 graduating class will be held Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the High School football sta- dium. The services will be held A in the Gymnasium in case of in- clement weather. Ministers on the program will be Rev. C. Byron Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church -who will ask the Invocation and give Students Honored By Classmates For Achievements Port St. Joe High School stu- dents were recognized for their academic achievements and con- tributions to extra-curricular acti- vities and community projects in a special assembly program Wed- nesday, May 15. Larry Cox, presi- dent of the student body, presided and introduced community lead- ers and teachers who made the awards. As winner of the Florida Power Leadership Essay Contest, Becky Hendrix was awarded a $25.00 Sav- ings Bond by Robert Brunner. Following a brief tribute to Babe Ruth and an explanation of the award by Ricky Robertson, Coach Jerry Lewter presented the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship awards to Kennith Haddock and Barbara Buz- zett. Sixty-one students who have had perfect attendance for this school year were recognized by Assistant ,Principal Haynes Brabham. A new club in the school this year, and one which has gained much popularity is the Sharks Ri- fle Club. Mrs. Wayne Biggs and the Benediction; Rev. John Ash pastor of the Presbyterian Church will give the scripture reading and deliver the Bacca- laureate sermon. The Higli School band will play for the Processional, the Reces- sional and for the congregation singing. Ushers for both Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises will be Jan Fleming, Karen King, Deb- hie Lay, Lenziohr Smith, Tommy Knox, Ricky Lovett, Teedy No- bles and Clay Thomason. GRADUATING CLASS The 1968 graduates include: with high honors Tiny Fendley, Becky Hendrix, Diane Tripp, Pat Strobel and Dottie Sutton. with honors Fred Anderson, Jennifer Brax- ton, Barbara Buzzett, Larry Cox, Sharon Davis, Brenda Faison, Jim Fensom, Tommy Haddock, i and Jo Ann Haney. Susanne Antley, Patsy Boyd, Lamar Butts, Beth Creech, Pat Davis, Paulette Davis, Gary El- liott, Jackie Evans, Dianne Gard- ner, Danny Glass, Kennith Had- dock, Becky Hamm, Joe Hendrix, Raymond Holland, Dale Jackson, Cathy Jamison, Franky Jensen, Ann Johnson, Jae Freida Joines. Joan Lee, Bobby Lightfoot, John Littleton, Garry McNeel, Dianne Maddox, Donna Maddox, Mike Martin, Cathy Mondau, Jer- ry Nichols, Tom O'Brian, Rich- ard Parker, David Richardson, Nadine- -Sirmons, Knapp Smith, Jennifer Stafford, Jan Stripling, Mary Ellen Tharpe, Robert Tri- kosko and John White. Class sponsors are Mrs. Jac- que Price, Mrs. Temple Watson and Temple Watson. 17 at Washington Washington High School will present 17 seniors for graduation and baccalaureate exercises this coming Sunday and Wednesday. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the Washington High School gymnasium with Rev. T. P. King, pastor of New Bethel A.M.E. Church delivering the Baccalaureate sermon. Rev. C. P. Price, pastor of Zion Fair Bap- tist Church will read the scrip- ture and Rev. 0. T., Stallworth, pastor of the Church of God In Christ will give the Invocation. Rev. L. S. Bai'ies will pronounce the Benediction. The Washington High band will provide music foi the pro- gram. GRADUATION Graduation exercises will be Recreation Committee Organizes Port St. Joe's new recreation advisory com- mittee held its first meeting, last Thursday eve- ning in the Commisison Room at the City Hall. In the organization meeting, chairman George Tapper called for suggestions of steps to be taken by the committee to complete their mission of planning a suggested recreation facility program for the city. Three points came out of the meeting Thurs- day. These were that the committee would study a program for everyone in Port St. Joe, young and old; that they would try to secure trained advice in planning a program to present to the City Commission and that they would stress at all times Steve Hand presented trophies to youth of Gulf County. Bobby Laird, Bobby Faliski and Robert Brunner for outstanding performance. Donald Ray received honorable mention. The Monument Staff, introduced by Becky Hendrix, editor, was re- cognized for its work in the pro- duction of the school yearbook. Tiny Fendley made the dedication of the 1968 Monument to Gene Raf- field, a member of the school board who has shown outstanding interest in the education of the that the program would cost the taxpayers mon- ey. Chairman Tapper said that he would explore the possibility of securing trained advice from either Government or State sources and would report his findings to the committee. Part of the committee members present are shown in the picture above. They are Tom Knox, Ralph Swatts, A. 0. Boyette, Tom Ford, Haynes Bhabham, Roy Burch and chairman Tapper. Oth- members present were Rev. 0. M. Sell, Ray- mond Rogers, Mrs. H. F. Ayers, Ferrell Allen, Edwin Williams and Edwin Williams. -Star photo The Senior Class of 1968 was in- troduced by Temple Watson, senior sponsor and the senior class song was sung. Each year the faculty selects members of the .senior class to be recognized and honored for their contributions to the school throughout their high school car- eers. Allen Scott, Principal, an- nounced these seniors to be enter- ed in the Hall of Fame for this year: Barbara Buzzett, Brenda Fai- son, Jim Fensom, Becky Hendrix, David Richardson and Pat Strobel. Recipients of other awards pre- sented by members of the faculty for outstanding contributions to a club or achievements in an acade- mic subject were as follows: Speech, Billy Rabon. D.C.T.; Jo Ann Haney, Bobby Lightfoot and Jan Stripling. Art: Rob Trikosko. Key Club: Jim Fensom, David Richardson and Jimmy Davis. (Continued On Page 10) held Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium using the theme, "A Bright Flame Burn- ing. Addresses will be given by Rawlis D. Leslie, Sandra Addison and Cecil G. Webb. The welcome will be given by Juanita .Faye Farmer. The Invocation will be given by Rev. T. P. King, pastor of the - New Bethel A.M.E. Church. Diplomas will be presented by R. Marion Craig, Superintendent of Public Instruction. GRADUATES Graduating from Washington High will be: Sandra Jean Addison, Kenneth Bell, George Bryant, III, Jackie Nell Cotton, John Edward Dan- iels, Dollie Catherine Dixon, Juanita Faye Farmer, Army James Hall, Rawlis Devon Leslie, Maxine Levins, James Douglas Martin, Barbara JoAnn McNair, Clinton Nixon, Sadie Mae Pitt- man, Gloria Yvonne Spann, Jos- eph Stallworth and Cecil Green Webb. Class sponsors are C. A. Os- borne and Johnell Palm. Ushers will be Helen Dawson, Morris Leslie, Gloria Quinn and Mildred Riley. Local Golfers Place In Chipley Tournament Eleven Port St. Joe golfers en- tered the Fallings Waters Golf Tournament in Chipley Sunday af- ternoon. Port St. Joe's own Bill Altstaet- ter came home the winner in his flight. Altstaetter shot a 110 on a par 72 course to win his flight. At least this is the report from his golfing "buddies". Charles Brock was runner-up in his flight. Gulf County voters will be faced with a small, but import- ant ballot as they go to the polls in the second primary elections next Tuesday. Included on the ballot will be three local offices; two for Coun- ty Commissioner and one for School Board member. In the County Commission races, incumbent T. D. "Doc" Whitfield is opposed by F. R. (Rudy) Pippin, Jr., of Dalkeith. Both want to represent the peo- ple in District One. In the second County Commis- sion race, one-time Commission- er S. C. Player and Ted L. Whit- field are seeking election to the post from District Three. Both candidates are residents of Highland View. In the School Board race, Her- man R. Ard and Waylon Gra- ham meet in the final rounds for Klan Requests A Permit for Rally A four-man delegation from the port must be received from the United Klans of America requested engineers before a final answer permission from the City Commis- can be given. He said he expects sion Tuesday night to hold a rally the report later this week. in Port St. Joe this week end and the report later this week. asked for permits to distribute Fox 'went on to point out that handbills advertising the meeting water and sewer service, for Oak and for use of a loud speaker at Grove would be considerably high- the meeting. er than in the City, since the City Charles Carroll, spokesman for subsidizes about 50% of its water the group stressed to the Board and sewer operation with ad va- that they wished to abide by the lorem taxes. He pointed out tha law in every detail of the rallyI and were not out to stir up trou- ble. Carroll said the meeting was ten- tatively scheduled to be held in the horse show arena East of Port St. Joe and would be a meeting of members to hear several speak- ers and to conduct a membership drive. The Klan members wanted to know if they, needed special per- mits to run a 25-30 car motorcade through town to the rally site, dis- tribute their leaflets and put up the loudspeaker at the rally site. City Attorney Silas R. Stone ad- vised the Board that there were no ordinances against any of the activities requested by the organ-. ization and permission was granted to the group to hold their rally. OAK GROVE WATER County Commissioner Leo Ken- nedy was present at the meeting Tuesday to see if the Board had received information as yet on wa- ter charges for the proposed Oak Grove Water District. Commissioner Bob Fox, in charge of the City's waterworks told Kennedy that the City's en- gineers, Smith and Gillespie of Jacksonville had called him just before the meeting and had given him a figure, but that it hadn't been confirmed in writing and with drawings as yet. When Fox gave Kennedy the figure, Kennedy exclaimed that it was too high. Fox pointed out that these were telephone figures and the full re- Oak Grove could not expect thf City taxpayers to subsidize half oa the facilities required to supply the services to this area. Garden Clubs Give Citation to St. Joe HOLLYWOOD The Florida Federation of Garden Clubs in their annual meeting at the Diplomat Hotel here presented the St. Joe Paper Company with a special citation for that con- cern's "generous contribution to conservation and highway beau- tification." The citation states that St. Joe has banned signboards on more than 100 miles of highways passing through its woodlands, has made a practice of leaving a fringe of pines along highways when harvesting trees, and has preserved much- of the native fragrant ti-ti bush which might otherwise have been destroye. Tom S. Coldewey, St. Joe vici president of operations who ac- cepted the citation for the com- pany, gave the Federation photo- graphs of a ti-ti bush in Bay County 32 inches in diameter and 30 feet high that had been certified by the American Fores- try Association to be the largest of its kind in the world. Port St. Joe needs anA . Proclamation WHEREAS, the observance of. POPPY DAY, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary gives citizens of Port St. Joe an opportunity to salute both those brave men who gave their lives that we might live free, and to aid those who gave their health and strength in their coun- try's defense; WHEREAS, each of us owes an individual debt to those brave and courageous men and women who, through their sacrifices, have made the continuation of our liber- ties possible; THEREFORE, I do declare Thursday, May 30, 1968, to be POPPY DAY in the City of Port St. Joe, and I do hereby urge all our citizens to participate in this tribute by wearing a Memorial Poppy on this occasion. FRANK PATE, Mayor CITY of PORT ST. JOE election to the Board in District Four. Both live in Port St. Joe. An important district race is to be decided also Tuesday as two men are on the ballot ,seek- ing election as State Senator for the 10-county Sixth District, which includes Gulf County. W. E. Bishop of Lake City and Ce- cil A. Kennedy of Jasper are in the finals. Two offices are to be decided on a state-wide basis. The most interest has been generated in the red-hot United States Senator race between Le- Roy Collins and Earl Faircloth. The one other office to be de- cided on Tuesday's ballot will be for Justice of the Supreme Court, Group 1. Joe Boyd and Richard H. Cooper are the can- didates in this race. Polling places will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. local time and will be located in the same places as the first primary elections. Presidential Preference Voters in Tuesday's election will also hpve three choices of groups of delegates to represent the State in the Democratic Na- tional Convention (unless some of the current suits pending are successful). The three choices are for can- didates preferring George A. Smathers for president with Pat Thomas, State Democratic chair- man as organizing chairman; candidates preferring Eugene J. McCarthy for president with Al- lan Milledge as organizing chair- man and for candidates with no preference for president, with Scott Kelly as organizing chair- man. W. H. (Bill) Carr of Port St. Joe is on the slate headed by Scott Kelly. Democrats Will Go To Polls For Second Primary Tuesday I THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 PAGE TWO THE STAR, Pot St. Joe, Florida EDITORIALS,.. Our Brand of Man Again Tuesday it is our duty, our responsibility and our pleasure to go to the .polls to cast our vote for gov- erning representatives for our county and state. And again we would like to call to your attention and recommend for your consideration for State Senator, Ce- cil A. Kennedy of Jasper. As we have stated before In these columns, we be- lieve Mr. Kennedy to be the better qualified of the candi- dates running. Ours is a big district-this Sixth District -and it, is diversified about as much as a district could be. As a matter of fact, if you considered the diversifi- cation of economy in the Sixth District, you could al- most be talking about the United States as a whole. There is' mining, agriculture, manufacturing, cattle ranches, seafood production, tourism, tree farming, etc. You just can't get much more diversified than this. Our reasons for believing in the qualifications of Mr. Kennedy stem from the fact that he is or has been in most of these endeavors of the 6th District's economies. And he has been very successful in these endeavors. Success attracts success and we think that his capability in his own behalf in the past will serve us well in the 6th Dis- trict in the future. We noted that the Suwannee" County Democrat en- dorsed,: editorially, Mr. Kennedy's candidacy last week. The Democrat is published in the home-town of the de- feated third candidate in the Senate race, Lamar Han- cock. The Democrat, although pushing Hancock's can- didacy previously, recognizes the dynamic capabilities of .Mr. Kennedy and, has recommended him to the voters of Suwannee County, based on his knowledge of the things that make Suwannee County tick. , As Gulf Countians, we must look at this thing from the standpoint of what will be best for Gulf County. In 'our county, if it isn't a tourist, an industry or can be produced from a pine tree, we can't handle it. We must be concerned with these areas, along with our port. i This is our sack of marbles, and we need someone in Tallahassee who will remember that we are down here with these particular resources and know. what to do with them and about them when the time-arises. Kennedy is familiar with the needs of the pine tree .Etaoin Shrdlu- By WESLEY R. RAMSEY 17A To The Graduates (This article was written by Tom Anderson, editor of the Southern Farmer magazine and, we think it most appropriate reading for every graduate- high school and college.-Ed.) The "over thirty and out of it" commencement speakers are now sanctimoniously p r o n o uncing their cliches', trying to- tell it like it was to the NOW genera- tion. And many of you are not, listening because you have con- tempt for my generation. The -old squares are telling the young 'squares how lucky they are. Un- like most of you, most of us were happy. 'Most of us were interest- ed in sports, food, parties and girls, in no particular order. And we considered ourselves lucky if we could get a job within a year or so after graduation. There were no serious world problems. No Bomb. No impending civil war in. the land. But if most of your generation proves to be in- terested only in the same things most of us were-having a good time-I have some advice for you: Learn to speak Russian. And Chinese. My generation sold out its freedoms and inheritance for cir- cuses and collectivism-and pas- sed the bills on to you. However, it so happens that we Neander- thals over 30 and our parents and grandparents also produced the highest civilization ever known in human history and be- queathed a great part of our bounty to the world and to our young people, neither of which even thanked us for it. One of the basest sins is ingratitude. Santa Claus gets millions of let- ters requesting-but hardly ever gets a "thank you". Now, for the first time, Ameri- ca has a large revolutionary youth movement resembling Eu- rope's. They are against the sys- tem, against the Establishment. They plan to take over, if neces- sary by force. Some are not mili- tant. They are willing to settle the issue by peaceful and legal means. All we turned-off dopes over 30, we capitalists and puri- 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 808 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-slass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Jot, Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MO0., $127.0 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERT4SERS--In case of error or commissions in advertisements, the publisherT 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- inoes. The spoikeii word lost; the printed word remain. farmer and land owner. He has a tree farm. He is fa- miliar with what the tourist wants. Old Highway 41 and new Interstate 75 pass through his home town carrying thousands of tourists into Florida each day. He knows the potential here and the needs for attracting more .tour- ists. He knows the importance of manufacturing. The Senate candidate has been instrumental in securing in- dustry in areas where it is needed in his home county. Gulf County needs a man able to attract industry. When one 'considers all these attributes, it becomes very easy to say, "He is our brand of man". tans need to do is to surrender to their politically passionate pu- berty. The hippies are trying to re- place "dog eat dog" with "dog love dog". Both are .animalism and can only return usi to the jungle. Freedom without discipline is an uncivilized absurdity. "Free- dom now!" sounds great, I sup- pose, to people who lack the ca- pacity to think deeply. The phrase we should be hearing is "Discipline now!" In a civilized society freedom without disci- pline is impossible. Those who cannot discipline themselves can- not for long be allowed to run free. We must discipline our-. selves, individually, else some government must do it. If the .prevailing government is too decadent to do it, then some oth- er government, from outside or within, will replace it by force if necessary. Thus, individual violence is replaced by slavery. There is little individual vio- lence and crime-and little free- dom-in any Communist coun- try. All looters in Communist countries are executed. Hence there is little looting. A recent advertisement by the great and patriotic Warner and Swase& Company of Cleveland said: "I want my boy to have all the advantages I can give him, such as having to earn his own allowance by running errands, cutting lawns. Such as getting good grades in school-getting them because he wants to and because he knows what it would do to me if he didn't. Such as being proud to be clean and neat and decent. Such as standing up and standing proud when his country's flag goes by. Such as addressing elder friends of his parents as 'sir' and 'ma'am'. "Such as having to earn his own way in the world and know- ing he has to prepare for it by hard work, 'hard study and sacri- ficing some of the pleasures and ease his friends may get from too-indulgent parents. "These are the advantages I want my son to have, because these are the things which will make him self-respecting and self-reliant and successful. And that is the happiness I want him to have." And now the old gasbags pon- tificate the stupid redundancy that "you are our future". You are not our future but our NOW. The young want to change things. They can and they should. I hope I never get so old I won't want to change things -for the better. Some things we can and should change and some things we can't and should- n't. The most inevitable thing in lifc is change. In government and in life be sure you have something better before you agree to a change. Some of the "progressive" ideas, such as so- cialism to replace capitalism, "humanism" or "modernism" to replace Christianity, would set us back almost 2,000 years. For it was that long ago that social- icm, humanism and modernism were first proved failures. There will never be a perfect system until there are perfect people. No society and no city is better than the individuals in it. The agnostic pragmatists who call themselves "liberals" have taught a generation of children: (1) that there are no clear dis- tinctions between right and wrong; (2) that there are no eter- nal verities, no absolute truths; (3) that environment determined truth, and, since environment constantly changes, everything is relative; (4) that "life adjust- ment," not inculcation of princi- ples and disciplines, is the aim of education; (5) that patriotism is out of date. The Freudian frauds further proclaim that we are not responsible: "Man is a product of his heredity and his environment, and you cannot expect him to rise above it." The collectivists, so-called "li- berals" seem to operate on the theory that a socialistic govern- ment can legislate unsuccessful people into prosperity by legis- lating successful people out of it. Remember, there is no such thing as equality. Hold up your thumb and look at it. God has never made another thumb like it. We cannot be free and equal. Free men are not equal and equal men are not free. But all slaves are incarcerated equally. All men are created equal only in the eyes of God and of the law. And they don't even stay equal there. God penalizes unre- pentant sinners, and the law penalizes repeating criminals. One of the main reasons Am- erica became the greatest nation in the world was because we be- lived in the inequality of man -in the right of any man, no matter to what station born, to rise from the bottom to the top -or, the right to be a bum; the right of anybody to be some- body. An old Hindu proverb says: "There is nothing noble in being superior to some other man. The true nobility is in be- ing superior to your previous self." All totalitarianism must "de- stroy" God, for no total state can stand the competition of man as a free creature under God. All atheists are not Commun- ists, but all Communists are atheists. We are headed the way of the Roman Empire, and for the same reasons: The world has lost faith in us and we have lost faith in ourselves. We have all but abandoned the eternal prin- ciples that made this- country great: religion and morality, dis- cipline, honesty; patriotism and work. When you cash in your chips for this life, the only thing of any value you can take with you is your character. Character is a victory, not a gift. Character knows no race, creed, color or circumstance. If you lack it, it's nobody's fault but your own. In the final analysis, neither your government nor your par- ents are responsible for you- you are responsible for yourself. As somebody said: "The young man who thought the world owed him a living is the old man who is blaming the world for his fail- ures". If you're d e t e rmined merely to milk all possible plea- sure out of life, you should buy your own cow, not milk some- body else's through the fence. The so-called "civil rights" movement is Communistic, based (Continued on page s) - N O To The Citizens of Gulf County Thanks for your friendly, courteous support during gthe campaign and the vote you gave me May 7. I want to represent Gulf County to the best of my ability and promise you that I will give your problems the same concern and attention that I give the other two counties I will represent. We have made a start during the campaign at getting better acquainted with each other. I want to continue this; I want to meet more of you and get to know your needs and desires. Sincerely, JOE CHAPMAN See-the-light Specials Save now in Ford Country. Special low sale prices. Big trade-in. Easy terms. Come save big on our biggest sellers! Included are strong, quiet Fords! Most popular Mustangs! Sporty Torino-inspired Fairlanes! Even some specially equipped models! to believe them. SYou'll have.to see our pnces to believe them. See the light The switch is on to Ford. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 4 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 PAGE THREE To the Graduates. (Continued From Page 2) on ,forced equality, forced asso- ciation and forced share-the- wealth. All of the money in the world, all of the bombs and ar- mies, all of the laws and treaties cannot possibly bring either bro- therhood or peace. Only Chris- - I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. 9:45 11:00 6:30 7:30 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. tianity can bring brotherhood and peace. Christianity is the hope of the world, and the only hope. Christ didn't preach a govern- ment "poverty program." Christ said such "un-American" things as: "The poor we will always have with us". The Bible teaches not govern- ment-forced "open housing" but private ownership. The Bible is capitalistic! The Bible advocates private property. It says: "Thou shalt not steal Thou shalt not covet what is thy neighbor's" Property rights are the sacred foundation of human rights. Our problem today is not so much the noise of the bad peo- ple but the silence of the good people. You become a part of what you condone. The epitaph on the American tombstone may someday read: "This civilization died because the people didn't want to be bothered." History is made not by majorities but by dedicated minorities. Whether you survive as free men or slaves depends on whether the dedicat- ed minority for what's good and right is more powerful and ef- fective than the dedicated minor- ity for what's evil and wrong. We face socialism, insolvency, surrender and possible revolu- tion and civil war. It's your fight. It's your world they're try- ing to destroy. Where do you stand? And what are you doing about it? What can "little" you do? A little 17-year-old country girl who couldn't even read or write changed the course of history. Her name was Joan; of Arc. You are probably not a St. Joan. But neither was she when she start- ed. Make-up and Use of Laser light Beams Explained to Rotary Club Last Thursday . Whipped bread is fresh out of holes For whipped-in freshness... go Batter Whipped Sunbeam -c....l ....Qlr *n(Ml'wMI.u I..,. If".-- One of the newest tools of science-4he laser was explained to the Rotary Club last Thursday by David H. Brown of the Naval Mine Defense Labaratory in Pan- ama City. In simple terms the laser is an imprisoned light which is bounced back and forth between two mir- rors through a crystal, exciting the light and finally being emitted at one end of the laser in an intense beam of energy. Some of the peculiarities of la- * ser light beams are' that they are not diffussed as ordinary light; they contain only one color and all are of the same frequency. Ex- periments with the laser beam have produced power at one billion watts in a 10 billionth of a second. Although lasers are still in the development stage, they are being used in optical radar, surveying, to guide tunnelling, medicine, wel- ding of detached retinas in the eye, welding metal, drilling and cutting of metals and *diamonds and transmitting of electric power. The speaker said that the laser was discovered in 1960 and already promises to revolutionize many fields of science and work. Guest of the club was Walter Dodson. Gospel Meeting At Church of Christ A gospel meeting will be held at the Church of Christ here in Port St. Joe, beginning Monday, May 27 and running, through Friday, May, 31, it was announced this week. Services will be held each night beginning at 8:00 p.m. Frank Chessar, Minister of the Palo Alto Church of Christ in Pan- ama City will be delivering the special messages. The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of the special nights. The Church of Christ is located at the corner of Marvin Avenue and 20th Street. , ROBERSON Phone 229-2092 GROCERY grocery Hwy 98, Highland View THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: Open Week Days 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. LB. HAMS 33c WHOLE or HALF SLAB BACON --- lb. 39c First Cut-Lb. 39c Center Cut-Lb. PORK CHOPS Ga, Grade "A" Fresh FRYERS lb. 29c BONELESS CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST ---- lb. 69c RIB STEAKS lb. 79c U. S. NO. 1 IRISH Potatoes Fresh Large TOMATOES lb. 15c lb. 6c With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR 5 B. BAG 29c 69 Sunbeam King Size 9c BREAD--- 2 loaves 49c Ga. Grade "A" Small 'EGGS _- 3 doz. 89c Supreme "Slenda Sue" ICE MILK --- '- gal. 39c TROPI-CAL-O Orange, Grape, Root Beer or Cola 10 Oz. No Deposit Bottles Drinks 6 For 39c GOOD RIPE BANANAS pound lOc L I HEAT'S with flameless air conditioning Any hideout is healthier when heat and humidity are locked outside. A word to the wise: There's still time to check the job with your electric appliance dealer or air conditioning contractor. One word from you and he'll sing. Give you all the facts and figures about installing electric air conditioning in your hideaway. Remember, when the heat's on, flameless air conditioning helps you keep your cool. We'll give an installation allowance of $50 to any of our residential customers who removes-between April 1 and June 30 flame-type heating and replaces it with whole-house electric cooling and heating. r Ask your dealer or contractor for the details. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYI/NO, NVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY VOTE FOR CECIL A. KENNEDY My opponent is a dedicated man and it's a good thing to be dedi- cated, but did you realize that my opponent is dedicated to convicted crim- inals? In 1957 when my opponent served his only term in the Florida State Senate he voted against Senate Bill 114 which requires that all con- victed felons be registered. My opponent evidently believes that the bad apple, the convicted felon, should be' allowed to corrupt our youth. My opponent evidently be- lieves that the bad apple-the convicted felon should be allowed to pollute society. My opponent evidently believes in tying the hands of our law enforcement people so that you won't know who the convicted felons in your communities are. I believe in the protection of your home and families. I believe in the protection of your property. I believe in strong police departments. I want your vote so that we can work to have strong law enforce- ment, good communities, safe, communities, where we can live and raise our families. For Your Brand of Government Vote for Your Brand of Man CECIL A. KENNEDY STATE SENATE SIXTH DISTRICT Formerly McCormick's Gi PICNIC Good Tender CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c Full Cut ROUND STEAK Ib. 89c 50 LB. fl 10 LB. fl BAG .17 BAG 39c Hard Head Fresh CABBAGE CORN 5 ears 39c I - I! _ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida KEEdpmmmm* COOL while the ON THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 ,i, ,i ,,n' IH ,, l1, ll :l' If lilf ii l n ,l l IIH 'llr ' 7Z&SX lfllR HESTJO %Y StqJouFloid GREAT FOR GIRLS! Silhouette Beauty Case Features Samsonite's exclusive pop-up mirror. Compartmented removable cosmetic or jewelry tray. Washable interior with four elasticized pockets. Truly amazing capacity... holds 52 items. In 6 fashion colors. $29.50 Tweed Tote Samsonite's newest tote combines richly textured vinyl with handsome imported tweed fabric. Roowhy outside flal' : pocket with bright nickel latch. Zippered inside pocket. All ,:- interiors are of high quality washable plastic. Ifeavy duty zipper. Closure with key lock. Comes in 6 color combinations. $18-95 GREAT FOR YOUNG MEN! Silhouette Two-Suiter A high quality men's case that withstands the wear- and-tear of constant travel. Lightweight magnesium frame. Exclusive hidden locks.Richly textured Absolite@ exterior. Long wearing gabardine linings. Equipped with 2 one piece plastic hangers and special fixture to insure wrinkle-free packing. In Oxford Grey and Deep Olive. $48.50 SATURN Men's 24 Companion Distinctive channel-gard styling. Strong aero-metal frame. Rugged polypropylene body. Exclusive retrac- table handle. Opens flat for easy packing. Two inside compartments separated with high quality fabric cov- ered divider pad. In Dark Olive and Heather Grey. $23.95 St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Store Easy Credit Low Prices S U *. Cub Scouts Tour Police, Fire Depts. a D D H bo Members of Cub Scout Troop 47, Dens Two. ind Four toured the Port St. Joe Police and Fire apartments last Wednesday afternoon. The ens are guided by Mrs. Cliff Sanborn and Mrs. arry Hallinan. Cub Scouts in the picture are Sandy San- orn, Stacy Price, Tim Etheridge, Keef Pettis, Mike Johnson, Jeff Norris, Jeff Cox, Wally Wom- ble, Robert Graham, Wade Stoutamire, Eddie Creamer and Danny Hallinan. Standing behind the boys are Patrolman James McGee, Fire Chief. R. H. Ellzey, Patrolman James McGee and Cub Scoutmaster Edward Creamer. -Star photo Two Methodist Circles Jaycees Say "Thanks" Meet Monday Evening SThe Port St. Joe Jaycees would The Maude Brinson Circle of the like to thank the citizens of our WSCS met in the home of Mrs. J. communityI for their help and sup- B. Griffith on May 20. Mrs. 0. M.port on our fish fry. The ish fry Se. presided and the following of- port on our fish fry. Te ish fry was held May4 to raise money for ficers were elected: "the Hartley triplets. The Jaycees Circle Chairman, Mrs. 0. M. Sell, received a profit of $500 from this Co-Chairman, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller; fish fry,. and the Jaycees will pre- Sec.-Treas., Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter; sent a check for the $50 to the. Program Chairman, Mrs. J. B. Hartley triplet fund. This money Griffith; Spiritual Life Chairman, will go toward paying the private Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr.; Telephone nurses which spent a considerable' Committee, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., amount of time with the triplets. Mrs. R. W. Smith; Activities Chair- The Hartley triplets were the man and committee, Mrs. Paul first in this community since the Blount, Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs. Williams triplets were born 21 Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Leo Shealey and years *ago. A funny coincidence Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr.; Social Ser- about this birth is: the last triplets vice Report Chairman, Mrs. W. D. were born 21 years ago, the Hart- Jones; Project Chairman, Mrs. ley triplets were born on the 21st Paul Blount; Project Co-Chairman, day of February and Mrs. Hartley Mrs. W. D. Jones and Birthday was 21 years of 'age at the time of Chairman, Mrs. Maude Brinson. the birth of her triplets. Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., gave the The triplets; Kerry, Derry and program, "Called From Worship Sherry, are all doing fine, and the Into Service", which was the Jaycees are proud to have a part pledge service for the coming year. in their life. Again we say thank Five members and one visitor, you to all those who supported the Mrs. Maude Brinson, attended, fish fry and donated to this wor, thy cause. CASSIE GRAVES CIRCLE PORT ST. JOE JAYCEES The Cassie Graves Circle of the Ralph Swatts, Pres. First Methodist Church .met Mon- __ day with Mrs. G S. Croxton on Monument Avenue. Horton Circle Meets This being the first meeting of With Mrs. Jimmie Hardy the new year, officers were nom- inated and elected. The Edna Horton Circle of the Mrs. Tom Thompson was elect- Long Avenue Baptist WMS met ed chairman; Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Wednesday, May 15 at the home co-chairman; Mrs. George Adkins, of the chairman, Mrs. Jimmie Har- secretary and Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, dy, with four members present. treasurer. The program, "Environments for The program was then turned Missions" was presented by the over to Mrs. Calla Perritt who pre-! program- chairman, Mrs. Sandra sented a most interesting program Raffield, assisted by Mrs. Jimmie on pledging. Pledge cards were Hardy, Louise Holland and Mary passed around to the members Earley. The, prayer calendar was present, given by Louise Holland. Delicious refreshments were ser- The group was dismissed with ved by the hostess. prayer by Sandra Raffield. Re- The meeting was closed with the freshments were served by the benediction. I hostess. First Baptist Circle Meets Circle Number Three of the First Baptist WMU met Monday, with Mrs. C. Byron Smith in her home on Seventh Street. : After the opening with a call to prayer .by- Mrs: L. R. Holliday, a business session followed. Program chairman, Mrs. Emmett Daniell intrQduced the program for the day, "By Other Means". Presenting the program which gave information on journeyman mis- sions and the US-2 program, were Mrs. C. Byron Smith, Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. J. D. Davis. This discussion was most interesting about Baptist mission work. Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., dismissed the group with prayer. The hostess served pie and Cokes to Mrs. L. R. Holliday, Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., Mrs. J. D. Da- vis, Mrs. Emmett Daniell and Mrs. W. S. Smith. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Selph of Mexico Beach, announce the birth of a daughter, Robin, Eal- ward on May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond Beaver of Apalachicola announce; the birth of a son, Gregory Scott on May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Comer D. Powell of Port St. Joe, announce the birth of a son, Mikel Dewayne on May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Elmore Pitts of Youngstown announce the birth of a daughter, Judi Leanne on May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Williams, 1019 McClellan Ave., announce the birth of a son, Joseph Samuel on May 18. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital.) I''' II., I''' I,' II..,. liii III' TO MY DEAR FRIENDS IN GULF COUNTY . 'I am indeed grateful for your returning me to office without opposition. I will strive to show my appreciation for your continued confi- dence in me as your Tas Assessor. Thanks, SAMMY PATRICK TED L. WHITFIELD thanks the people of Gulf County I am grateful to the people df this. county for their vote and support in the May 7 primary. Gulf County must progress and it is my desire to take an active part as your County Commissioner in reaching our goal of good government for all the people of this county. In soliciting your vote and support in the next primary I promise progressive county government that will be impartial and fair to all people of this county. TED 1. WHITFIELD Candidate for County Commissioner District 3 4- Thank You To the voters who supported my candidacy on May 7, I am sincerely grateful. I urge you to re- turn to the polls on May 28. To those who support another candidate, I earnestly solicit your vote and support in the sec- ond primary. Do not fail to vote on May 281 WAYLON GRAHAM CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL BOARD District No. 4 DON'T TRADE EXPERIENCE FOR AN EXPERIMENT! VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT W. E. F W. E. BISHOP D (OPPONENT) LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE: W. E. BISHOP "Served in Florida State Senate and House of Repre- sentatives on important Highway, Agriculture, Fores- try and Education Committees." TE SENATOR RICT 6 ENCE MENT IT) "NONE" NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, SMALL COUNTIES NEED EXPERIENCED REPRESENTATION TO: 1. KEEP SECONDARY ROAD MONEY 2. KEEP 'RACE TRACK REVENUE! 3. KEEP COUNTY BOUNDARIES AS THEY ARE NOW! "W. E. BISHOP IS PLEDGED TO WORK FOR THE CONTINUED GROWTH AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE ENTIRE 6th DISTRICT." YOU WILL APPRECIATE HIS EXPERIENCE HE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE! ELECT W. E. BISHOP STATE SENATOR 6th DISTRICT BISHOP SA L EXPERI 'iE P' E'R I .-'... LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE: '.: "'*' *. (OPPONEN Cliff Ellis Will Graduate From William Carey Cliff Ellis, former resident of Port St. Joe, will be among the 169 graduates at William Carey College on May 25. Ellis, a min- isterial student, will continue his studies at the New Orleans Bap- tist Theological Seminary. He is now pastor of the Hock Hill Baptist Church in Mt. Olive, Mis- sissippi. Ellis, who will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree, was formerly employed at the St. Joe Paper Company for 10 years prior to returning to college. Ellis is married and has two children. His wife, Jadean, has served during the 1967-68 school year as President of the Minis- ter's Wives Club at Carey Col- lege. PAGEFOUR~~ri CLIFF ELLIS THE STAR, Port, St. Joe, Florida WH STAR, Pod iS. i, Vfidr-fda Eta Upsilon Chapter Installs New Officers At Meeting In Lewis Home Eta :Upsilon chapter of Beta er; Betty Scott, extension officer Sigma, Phi met Tuesday, May 14 ip and Beth Lyons, civil defense. the home of Mrs. Betty Lewis. Concluding the meeting all mem- Mrs. Martha Sanborn presided bers enjoyed delicious refresh- over the short business meeting ments and a social hour. followed by a very impressive can- __ delight ceremony of 'The Ritual of Jewels' was held for Francis Graduates To Be Morris, a transfer from one of the chapters in Tallahassee. Then the Honored at Reception ritual of pledge was held for three pledges, Dolly Brant, Etta A reception honoring Port St.' Kilbourn and Elinor Bland. Upon Joe High School graduating seniors, conclusion of the rituals installa- will be held at the St. James Epis-' tion of officers was conducted. copal Parish House Sunday night, Officers installed were: Ruth following the Baccalaureate ser-, Officers installed were- Ruth Patterson, president; Mary Agnes vice. Kilbourn, vice-president; JoAnni The Episcopal Churchwomen of Wuthritch, recording secretary; St. James cordially invites the fam- Shirley Johnson, cor responding ilies and friends of the graduates secretary; Janice Johnson, treasur- to attend. Outstanding Silesmanager Opportunity Man or Woman with the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Guaranteed Salary Salary Increases Every 6 Mos. Three Annual Bonuses No Debits For participation in a top-flight training program call, collect MR. MACKS or MRS. BOLTON 3t 785-6156 or see 432 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City 5-23 VOTE FOR and ELECT S. C. PLAYERS COUNTY COMMISSIONER, District 3 I appreciate the vote and support you gave me May 7. * To the ones that voted and supported ano- ther candidate, I solicit your vote and support on May 28. A vote for S. C. PLAYER will be a vote for progress with economy. S. C. PLAYER has lived and worked in Gulf County for 27 years; can and will serve all Gulf County honestly, efficiently. CITIZENS OF GULF COUNTY 'Soon you will have the opportunity to go to the polls again on May 28 and select the man to represent District One and Gulf County on the Board of County Commissioners for the next four years. I want to be the man to represent this very import- ant office. My platform throughout this campaign has not been promises, but a platform to work with all Board members to serve all the people of Gulf County with honesty, effi- ciency, experience, unity, understanding and dedication. Go to the polls and pull lever 10D electing . F. R. (Rudy) PIPPIN, Jr. COUNTY COMMISSIONER -- DIST. 1 VOTE FOR PROGRESS IN EDUCATION elect - Herman R. Ard SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT 4 For progress in the educational system of Gulf Coun- ty, vote for and elect HERMAN R. ARD, your School Board Member from District 4. I feel I am qualified and capable of representing you the people of Gulf County on the School Board. I will work hard and be available to the people at all times. My interest is in the education of the students of Gulf County, since the future of Gulf County depends on the best quality of education. My children will be in the Radiological Monitor Graduates Pictured above are graduates from a recent class for training radiological monitors. These have volunteered their services to measure nuc- lear radiation in the event of a bomb attack. Each has been awarded a certificate showing sat- isfactory completion of the 16-hour training course, and is now prepared to render a valu- able service to the Civil Defense of his commun- Shown above, front row, left to right are: M. L. Britt, instructor; Otis Kirklapd, Theo Bi- shop, H. C. Griffin, Wilkie Gilbert, N. D. Touch- ton and Clara Pate. Back row, left to right: J. B. Griffith, L. C. Clark, Alex Young, Cubie Laird, Lawrence Bissett and James Mock. Not present when the picture was made were G. L. Sullivan and A. P. Jackson, Civil Defense director. --Star photo BOY SCOUT NEWS J. and J. Kindergarten Troop 47 of Port St. Joe, under Sets Closing Program the guidance of Dr. Robert King, Scoutmaster and Eric Hammond, The Jack and Jill Kindergarten assistant scoutmaster, went canoe- will have their closing program to- ing last Sunday afternoon. night at 7:30 at the High School GymnasiumL The Scouts learned a number of strokes, how jo paddle a canoe, The public is cordially invited what to do if a canoe tips over, to attend. how to change seats, and how to j O get in and out of a canoe. We are VISIT, IN ORLANDO also building a storage room forI I-.."'. the to canoes Mrs; Walter Wilder and children te oTodd and Leslie Ann of Tallahas- Dr. Shirley Simpson. instructed see and Mrs. Hariy McKnight of the Scouts in the use of the canoe. Port St. Joe visit in Orlando on DONALD JERNIGAN Mother's Day week end with the Troop Scribe Bob McKnight's. Wallace Supporters Will Organize Next Thursday There will be a, George Wallace organizational meeting Thursday, May 30 according to Cecil Hewett, Gulf County coordinator for Wal- lace. The meeting will be held at the American Legion Hall at the cor- ner of Third Street and Williams Avenue. The public is invited to attend. American Legion Is Sponsoring Teen Dance American Legion Post 116 of Port St. Joe will sponsor a dance Saturday night, May 25 at the Cen- tennial Building. Music will be by The Villagers. All teenagers and the young set are invited to attend. Chaperones will be members of the Post and Auxiliary. The music group is very popular in this area and have been spon- sored twice locally by the Legion. Admission will be $1.75. Lunch Room Menu PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Monday, May 27 Buttered potatoes, sliced ham, turnip greens, corn bread, top-of- stove chocolate cookies, white bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, May 28 Sloppy Joe on buns, snap beans, lettuce and tomato salad, chocolate pudding, butter and milk. Wednesday, May 29 Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage slaw, peaches, butter and milk. Thursday, May 30 Meat loaf, buttered rice, green butter beans, orange juice, peanut butter, graham crackers, 'white bread, butter and milk. Friday, May 31 Chicken salad, English peas, let- tuce and tomato salad, Ritz crack- ers, ice cream, white bread, but- ter and milk. Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of MARIE A. TAPPER, Deceased.- NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Ma- rie A. Tapper, deceased, are here- by notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the of- fice of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida. in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publication of this no- tice. Each claim or demand mnst be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will be- come void according to law. May 22, 1968. WILLIAM R. and GEORGE G. TAPPER Administrators of the Estate of Marie A. Tapper, deceased. SILAS R. STONE 321 Reid Avenue 4t-5-23 Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Administrators IN THE COUNTY" JUDGE' I COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE: Estate of Glenn W. Daniels, Jr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Glenn W. Daniels, Jr., deceased. are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against the_ said estate in the office of the county judge of Gulf County, Flor- ida, in the courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writ- ing and must state the place or res- idence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void ac- cording to law. GLENN W. DANIELS, Sr. Administrator of the Estate of Glenn W. Daniels, Jr., deceased L. Charles Hilton, Attorney for Estate of Glenn W. Daniels, Jr. Barron, Hilton and Redding 209 E. 4th Street Panama City, Florida 4t-5-23 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the second day of June, 1968, at the front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, Tax Sale Certificates will be sold on the following described property to pay the amount due for Tax Year 1967. Amounts herein are set opposite the name of owner and description of property, together with all costs of such Sale and all Advertising. C. W. BROCK, City Treasurer and Collector City of Port St. Joe, Florida 5t-5-2 TAXES ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK & ADV. Frank Betton 30 & 32 1006 $28.54 Gordon Thomas 13 42 46.44 Gordon Thomas 7 58 6.05 M. P. Tomlinson __ 3 less E 25' & Sl' of 1 24 23.03 M. P. Tomlinson 46 24 23.03 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES and ADVERTISING Jim Cooper Motor Company 14.77 Tomlinson Abstract Company 6.51 Miss Charlene Brock Student At Jax State U. Jacksonville, Ala. Charlene Frances Brock of 1904 Monument Avenue, Port St. Joe, is a student at Jacksonville State 'University this spring semester. Charlene, a freshman majoring in elementary education, with a minor in special education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CI W. Brock and is a 1967 graduate of Port St. Joe High Graveside Rites for Mrs. Resa Smith Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from graveside at Cypress Creek for Mrs. Resa James Smith, age 86, of Wewahitchka who passed away at her home Monday afternoon. Rev. J. D. Willis conducted the services. Mrs. Smith was a long time resi- dent of Wewahitchka. She is sur- vived by four daughters: Mrs. Ef- fie Pippin of Phoenix City, Ala., Mrs. Lura Bailey of Wewahitchka and Mrs. Mary Lee Boone of Apa- lachicola; one brother, Bud Bar- bee of Calhoun county; four sons: Lloyd Jones of Graceville, Gene and Van Jones both of Wewahitch- ka and.K. P. Jones of Crawford- ville and 41 grandchildren. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Gulf County 4-H Band Competes In Contest Mrs. Noma Maddox of Tallahassee On Saturday, May 18, Wewa- hitchka 4-H Club rock and roll S e i band competed in the 4-H share- Beginner Band Students the-fun contest at the District 4-H events day program in Marianna. Asked to Meet Tonight The band is composed of Jerry All prospective beginning band Arhelger, Tony Whitfield, Jay students and their parents are ask- Broom, Clane Pridgeon and Pete ed to meet in the school band Rhames, all members of the Wewa ed to meet. in the school band ior Boys 4-H Club under the room tonight at 8:00 p.m. by Band- Senership of Willard Moseley. Master Hugh Jones. leadership of Willard Moseley. master Hugh Jones. Mr.. Jones would like to remind The band won first place in the all students interested in being in competition against six other con- the band next year that they must testant groups from other counties tre bandnex wou kea th they remi start band during the summer in the area. prior to their entrance into the This group was awarded a schol- seventh grade. arship to the State 4-H Club Con- gress in August at the University VISITING SISTER of Florida. There they will com- Mrs. Jewell Lamons of Tampa pete in the State 4-H share-the-fun is visiting with her sister, Mrs. contest. The Congress is attended Elizabeth Montgomery. Mrs. La- each year by several hundred 4-H mons will be here until the first of Club boys and girls from all over June. the State of Florida. TWO DIFFERENT BANDS FREDDIE CRUTCHFIELD'S BAND FRIDAY NIGHT From 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. ED SMITH'S BAND SATURDAY NIGHT From 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. atJones Homestead Jones Homestead School. VOTE FOR- CEC'IL A. KENNEDY My opponent claims to be experienced and asks that you vote for this experience. My opponent first g.iined experience in, the Florida State Senate in 1957. Experience in ducki ig the issue to protect the working man. Then he gained further experi ance voting against the working man. Then the working man voted against my opponent and defeated him. But even this didn't stop my opponent from getting further exper- ience. He's been getting experience representing the special interests as a lobbyist in Tallahassee for years. Why wasn't the working man represented in the five workmen's compensation bills when they came to a vote and my opponent wasn't even present to vote. But my opponent did gain experience voting against the working man when he voted against Senate Bill 680. He showed distinguished ex- perience when he was the only member of the Florida Senate to vote against two very important workmen's compensation bills. Working peo- ple all over the 6th District remember this experience. Just ask them. They'll tell you what an experience it was, My oppoiieiit says he is qualified and in 1957 when he represented ColuiiiB County he thought that th3 little man was qualified to pay a 3% sales tdx groceries and medicine. That's right. My opponent who has devoted a lifetime to repre- senting special interests introduce "d legislation calling for a 3% sales tax on necessities your groceries aid medicine. The average home owner, worker and small business man needs less taxes. He's taxed to the bre taig point now. The voters in Colum- bia County haven't forgotten who introduced this 3% sales tax on your groceries and medicine. In 1958 an I96S" my opponent was defeated by the voters in Columbia County. We need a new brand of leadership. I want you to vote for the brand of man who will best represent you ii' th State Senate. I'll work to get your tax relief for your home and pikperty and I'll see to it that your state government gets a dollar'-; worth o value for a dollar spent. For Your Brand of Government Vote for f ur Brand of Man ELECT - CECIL A. KENNEDY STATE SENATOR -- SIXTH DISTRICT schools of Gulf County for the next 17 years. So for pro- gress in our education system for your children and mine-- GO TO THE POLLS MAY 28 AND VOTE FOR . Herman R. Ard YOUR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER from DISTRICT 4 _1__ ~1_ THURSDAY WAA'Y 19, 1968 PAGE MIV9 'PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Select Your Chair From The Most Complete Selection Fine Chairs In Town [On Easy Terms] N ^ Recliners Collins Rich Decorator Tweeds your choice of colors. Save Now. '-- Your Choice $9500 Last - Thle Rec iner Picture Changes The Look Is Colonial Now 0 . Traditional A Large Selection Of Various Styles And Many Fabrics To Supplement Your Living Room Or Den Furniture. Enjoy Relaxed Seating. Choose A Quality Chair By Collins THE StiCR-h'r OF THESE CHAIRS - olvoin r o% $99.50 THEY ARE RECLINERS . We Repeat A Father's Day Sell-Out New "TV LOCK" RECLINER BIG... and ever so handsome is this reclining sensation! What's more... it's priced far BELOW its true value. We feature it in fabulous EXPANDED VINYL that's soft as a KID GLOVE... dur- able as the boxing kind. Choice of 6 exciting colors! Reading TV Viewing Relaxing ROCKING RECLINER ROCKING At THUHCRSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 :;2-",T--~-~';l*~"~.~= TNES-~- STAR Port: Si Jo. Flrd THRDY AY2,16 PG E DOMINO Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR KING SIZE REG. 33c Sunbeam Bread 5 Ib. bag 49c 2 20 OUNCE LOAVES 49c DAIRY FOOD DEPARTMENT GA. -GRADE "A" I EGGS 2doz. 89c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! COUNTRY STYLE 8 OUNCE ;SIZE PATTIES OLEO pattie 8c Your Pleasure Is Our Policy DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL REGULAR or EXTRA HOLD HAIR SPRAY WHITE RAIN 'WHITE RAIN TOOTH PASTE WITH GL-70 GLEEM DEODORANT -DES ERT DRI 4 OUNCE 7", COMPARE AN AT $1.00 HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS 13 OZ. CAN Compare at $1.49 14 OZ. BOTTLE Compare At 79c EX. LGE. TUBE / Compare At 79c $1.08 68c 58c PERSONA DOUBLE EDGE STEEL RAZOR BLADES 5 COUNT 64 COMPARE PACKAGE "- 4 AT 79c ICEI MILK TREAT THE AFTER SCHOOL TRIBE TO ICE CREAM DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Yellow Rose COOKING 0 IMIT ... ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE __ N SPECIALS FOR MAY 22, 23, 24, 25 We Reserve Limit Rights EXCLUSIVE .. WESTERN TENDER AGED TO TASTE HEAVY SWIFT PREMIUM KANSAS CITY CHOICE BEEF WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK -- NONE BETTER ANYWHERE Our Best Lb. Savoy Broil Lb. Sirloin 99c Steak 88c Boneless Sirloin Tip Swiss Lb Steak lb. 99c Steak 88C lop Round 99 Cubed Lb.8 Boneless Eye of ROUND'" lb. 99 Steak 88C Full Cut Round Lb. Ideal to Charcoal or Broil C | 1 1Semi-Boneless Lb. * Steak 99C No 7 Steaklb. 69c Mott's Lady Bird BAKING Semi-Boneless Special Trimmed os.y,.Ir RumpRoats 88 HENS lb. 313 Chef Style Trimmed Hn1J lID* J l RIB ROAST U8 C GROUND MEAT SPECIALS STEW BEEF SPECIALS GROUND, ALL MEAT Ground Round --- lb. STEW BEEF lb. 69c BUDGET GROUND STEW ... - BEEF ------- 21/2 lbs. l BONELESS BRISKET our wn PanSTEW BEEF Ib. 59c Sausage -- 2V2 Ibs. ME ---- OUR BEST MEATY RIB Ground Beef 3 Ibs. $1.39 STEW BEEF ----- Ib. 39c GROUND TRIMMED BRISKET CHUCK 212 lbs. $1.69 STEW BEEF 3 Ibs. 88c GA. GRADE "A" and "B" FRESH FRYERS, PANAREADY haIOf g a1.. crtn. -ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE and ECONOMICAL DISHES Whole FRYERS Ib.. 29c SI 88 z. Quartered BREAST lb. fC IL JAR COFFEE choice of grind Ib.can 58c LIMIT... ONE CAN WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE * Il BELMONT. FRUIT MIX SHOWBOAT PORK JACK & I GREEN IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES-- A 16 Oz. HO 'i '- "', *.."." " U. S. NO. 1 IRISH LIMIT .. 10 POUNDS WITH $10.0) ORDER'o: MORE POTATOES 1 BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND BONUS GIFT PRODUCTS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY AND EXTRA BONUS SAVE TWICE BY REDEEMING 100 S & H STAMPS i BONUS GIFT With $10.00 or More Purchase COUPONS! Please Present This Coupon LOOK! S (Good Through May 25) FOR THIS ^^ ^ii^ t~m'fl4,~ ra, No. 2/2 Cans and BEANS ---5 2Y BEANSTALK CUT BEANS --- 4 No. LWAIIAN LOW CALORIE or REG. ED PUNCH 3 c--. ----6 'Ozo. )RMEL E-Z OPEN PAM 2 9S 0 po----unds 0 pounds $1.00 M Inn S Quartered THIGHS lb 15 tic BA.B 0Whole FRYERS Ib. DRUM STICKS lb. 49c Vu CHICKEN CHICKEN WINGS ------ 3 Ibs. 88c BACKS ------5 bs. 59c COPELAND BEST TENDERIZED HAM SPECIALS $1.00 NKHALF $ .0 i SHANK. HALF, SLICED PORTION HAM---lb. TENDER, JUICY HAM STEAKS 65c -lb 88c 1 0 COPELAND BEST SLICED COPELAND 12 OZ. PKG. SBACON pkg. 49c WIENERS _3 pks. 1.09 oz. $1.00 39c DISCOUNT SPECIAL NEW! CRACK-PROOF, 20 GALLON PLASTIC TRASH CAN WITH LID ONLY $2 99 COPELAND SLAB BACON STREAK-O-LEAN FIRST CUT WHOLE SLAB S A L T B B O K Ib. 39c lb. 39c SALT PORK SLICED SLAB CENTER SLAB LB. lb. 49c Ib. 47c Frtut SifPremu TENDER LEAN PORK T-BONE LOIN CHOPS FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb.69c lb.79c lb.59c LOIN END ROAST lb. 59c Extra Lean, Loaded With Meat Ideal for Barbecue 65 LOIN RIBS Ib. 6 C DISCOUNT SPECIAL Morton Frozen 8' Oz. Size Chicken Beef or Turkey Pot Pies 5 FOR 98c Winter Garden Frozen PIE SHELLS 3 Oz. 3Pkgs. l.00 Sunnyland Tennessee Froz. .STRAWBERRIES 10 Oz. . Pkgs. glad __~ -- -.... : ~ I DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Supreme Delicious DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Maxwell House PIGG WIGG -0 I ,, 0 2 N -wv- "- - ----- I- PAGE SEVMN THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 'rHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THEI STAR Por St oFoia TUSA, A 3 98PG -O .You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP n:0 A IL BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...- 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Ceni ally Heated .S E.V Don Levens For A Good, Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 I A Need Top Sol - Gravel Sand Ready-Mix Concrete - Fill Dirt Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, M27-2484 Night Phone ,907-4906 "God Is Dead" Chant Started Due to Examples Set In Lives of Christians "You are the only church . the only religion some people see" Rev. T. Gerald Williams told the members of the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, , Rev. Williams, pastor of the Ap- alachicola Methodist Church told the club members that the recent pronouncement that "God is dead" would never have been started if God's people didn't act like He is dead.. on the corner of. Fifth and Main", he said, "thl'e church is walking around in our everyday activities every hour of every day. If peo- ple can't know that we are the church one can't wonder at the confusion concerning God that is .in our midst"'. "'We are the church", Williams said, "The church is represented iby every one of its members". The speaker said that people Guests of the club were student must have a new -concept o-f what guests Charlie Lewis and Jim Da- the church is. "The church isn't vie. Children's Films Scheduled at Library Port St. Joe Public Library will begin a special series of film show- ings 'for children this Saturday, May 25 at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, library as- sistant, will show two films each Saturday, one for younger children and one for older children. This Saturday the films to be shown are "Millions of Cats", a car- toon based on the famous story, written and illustrated by Wanda Gag, and "Camping A Key to Conservation"'. This is the story of a boy who has never. been camp- ing before, He and all the boys on a summer camp-out learn good camping practices. All children are invited to at- tend the film showings at the Port St. Joe Library. ' Gulf Schools Get $63,160 State Funds TALLAHASSEE Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., this week announced the release of $24,694,098 in public school funds to Florida's 67 counties for use during May. The allocation which is used for instructional salaries, school bus transportation and other current expenses, was $5 million more than the allocation during the same month of the preceding year. Included in the distribution were $19,616,555 from the state's Mini- mum Foundation Program and $5,077,543 from sales tax. In the disbursement of funds, Gulf county received $63,160; Cal- houn county,, $53,127; Franklin county $36,046 and Bay county $346,828. Disabled Widows May Now Receive Benefits Based On Husband's Record "Disabled widows in Gulf Coun- vere disability and whose husband ty may now receive monthly bene- had worked ion enough under so- fits based on their husbands' social cial security coverage. security record," Ted A. Gamble, "To qualify," Gamble stated, District Manager of the Panama "the widow must be at least '50 City Social Security Office announ- years of age and have a physical. ced this week. or mental 'impairment that pre- Gamble said that the 1967 vents her from doing any gainful Amendments to the Social Security work." Act made major changes in the so- "The amount of the benefit is cial security program. One of these related, to the worker's earnings; changes now permits payment .of under social security. A disabled monthly benefits to a widow who widow who begins receiving bene- is unable to work because of a se- fits before age 62 will receive a reduced benefit. The reduction de- pends on the age at the time the I benefit starts." BUY ONE- GET ONE 0* MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 408 REI AVNU Ina Ecn-Ws Bu Gamble suggests that disabled widows who. are between 50 and 60 years of age should contact the social security office to file- a claim for social security benefits. The widow should bring evidence of her age, her marriage record, her social security number, and the social security number of her de- ceased husband. Gamble stated that this information is needed in processing the claim. The social security office serving this area is located at 1135 Harri- son Avenue, Panama City, Florida 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national hol- idays. PART TIME SALESMEN We are looking for a retired service men or man with spare time. Sell ABC Fence part-time and earn more than many people on full time jobs. Our fence is sold with no down payment. Low monthly payments. One man in a very small town earned $1,500 in six weeks time. Make 1968 your most prosper- ous year. No investment required. We furnish all supplies, picture book, samples and advertising. No experience necessary. We train you. Selling experience helpful. Men needed in following towns: PORT ST. JOE MEXICO BEACH McNEILL'S DALKEITH WEWAHITCHKA APALACHICOLA BEVERLY SUMATRA OVERSTREET Write, wire or phone, ABC Fence Industries Largest independent retailer of Chain Ling Fence in the USA Attention: Jack W. Thomas P. 0. Box 4236 Ph. 479-1485 Mobile, Alabama 36604 CECIL A. KENNEDY /*" { .' ,'i t 11" I , STATE SENATOR 6th DISTRICT FLORIDA'S LEADING OPPORTUNITY DISTRICT Great as have been the gains in manufacturing, employment, and payrolls in most of the 10 counties during 'the past decade, MUCH RE- MAINS TO BE DONE. BETTER THINGS ARE AHEAD. Cecil A. Kennedy, your next 6th District Senator, pledges total ef- fort to . * DEVELOP a wood and wood products industry -- a natural arm for the massive timber and pulpwood operation already employing 105,000 Floridians. PROMOTE the mineral and chemical 'industries in this district includ- ing phosphate, silica, limestone, dolomite and possibly petroleum. * BUILD a seafood and processing industry worthy of the potential off our shores -- to meet the increasing demands of hungry Ameri- S cans. * DEVELOP agriculture and related agri-business, food process- ing plants, manufacturing of farm equipment, development of com- mercial fertilizer plants, milling and feeds, commercial feed lots, new markets and processing plants. * >PROMOTE new phases of our transportation industry our riv- ers and waterways, the interstates, and air terminals. * BUILD quality trade training in the schools. Technical and vocation- al schooling should have a fair share of attention as surely as the junior colleges and universities. PROMOTE not only "tourism" but "repeat tourism". With our fab- ulous outdoors the Great 6th District is especially suited for recrea- tion: camping, sport fishing in fresh water and salt water, swimm- ing and boating. Let's show our tourists such a good vacation they will be glad they came then they'll come back. DEVELOP retirement living along new lines. Senior citizens deserve our best -- living with us in our communities. We care. Your 6th District -- Florida's opportunity district -- is GREAT AS ALL OUTDOORS! Cecil A. Kennedy backs a hard-driving, two-fisted program of industrial development for your 6th District. Knowing that the great- est resource in our ten counties is pure water, clean air and natural beau- ty, Cecil A. Kennedy stands for a selective approach in bidding for new industry and payrolls in the area. A. KENNEDY YOUR BRAND OF MAN" Paid Political Adv. - .- ,I, UI, CECIL r~T~~L~~L~-hfh'%ni ~d.~ PAGE FIGUTT 1W THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 408 REID AVENUE In Econo-Wash Building THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 PAGE NINE SHOP The store that cares about you! ^ -r Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Sliced BACON 2 LB. 9 "Super-Right" Full Cut Chuck Roast or "Super-Right" Frozen Chopped Chuck Steaks Lb. 58c Beef Steaks 2 Lb. Pkg1.29 "Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless "Super-Right" All Meat SHOULDER ROAST lb. 78c Skinless Franks 2-oz.Pkg. 39c "Super-Right" Western Beef Short Ribs Special HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2^ 20-oz. Btls. 59 C 1 m mI Pou Cap'n John's Quick Frozen Lb 38c Fish Sticks 3 -oz. $100 Pkgs. V "Super-Right" Western Beef Cap'n John's Frozen Haddock or Ground Chuck 3Lb Pkg. $1.99 Perch Dinners .: 39c IONA BRAND CUT SPECIAL! Green Beans -Lb.Can Oc Our Own 4 Ounce Jar INSTANT TEA A & P Brand Whole Kernel jar 59c Golden Corn 21-Lb. Cns43c A &P Quick Frozen A & P Brand Small Peas & Carrots 2Lb. ag49c Sweet Peas 21-Lb. Cans 49 'Regular A P Brand Enail Liquid 3'r79c e Limas2 C 49 FRESH, RED, RIPE WATERMELONS EACH DECORATED SPECIAL! New Florida White Speciall G POTATOES 10 Lbs. 59c o a Firm Red, Ripe TOMATOES Towels 3 Jumbo Rolls 89c Special! Bathroom Kelloggs' 29c Aurora Tissue 2 Pcs 49c Corn Flakes oz.Pe. 39c Fresh, Young, Crisp Speciall Special! Ann Page CARROTS 2 L,. Bag 19c Gala Napkins 2 Pkgs of 50 49c Pork & Beans -o. Can 35c Fresh Tender Golden Ann Page Fine, Broad or Extra Wide 2 Off Label Yellow CORN 10 ears 59c Egg Noodles 31-Lb Pkgs $1.00 Ajax Cleanser 2 Cans 25 a e* *B C 3 o ITS T H .-BAR Parker Loaves Bo GIFTS Speiall Jane Parker Delicious APPLE PIES'. 2 9C Im mmUS -N ? rans 13tM I STAMPS WM7WCOW" A SM V TAMPS Real Kill Bug Killer Snowy Bomb SI 89 Jax Bleach 6-z.79 ax GOOD THROUGH MAY 26 5-25-68 GOOD THROUGH MAY 26 5-25-68 IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK! Prices in this ad good thru Saturday, May 25 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA UL L pro lea me uat tivi list by this lisi Wa Mr iU gram of fun, adventure and C, Port St. Joe, received a Para- rning by preparing for and'chutist Badge May 2 upon com- eting challenges of real life sit- pletion of the Infantry School's ions. Camping, social, co-ed ac- three-week airborne course at Ft. ties and service highlight the Benning, Ga. of activities most often chosen His trainirtg, which included Cadette Girl Scouts. five jumps from a C-130 airplane Cadette leaders who attended flying 170 miles an hour at an al- s event were: Mrs. Robert Fa- titude of 1,250 feet, qualified him ki, Port St. Joe; Mrs. Barbara as a parachutist. He also under- aggener, Mrs. Sue Smith and went strenuous physical condition- s. Rosemary Neblock, Panama.ing. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution RE*V. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" VOTE FOR CECIL A. KENNEDY My opponent claims he is dedicated. I'm pleased to hear that he is dedicated. In 1957 when he served as State Senator from Colum- bia County he illustrated this dedication to the United States Supreme Court. He evidently did not believe in state's rights. My opponent repeatedly voted against Senate Bill 174 and was one of the prime mov- ers in having this Legislation killed. Here at a crucial time in our State's his- tory this man worked with the liberal U. S. Supreme Court so that some of our State's rights were forever lost. He saw no need for Florida to keep control over its internal prob- lems, but evidently believed that the radical beaurocracy in Washington should tell you and me how to run our local affairs. I respectfully ask you to reward my oppo- nents dedication to the liberal U. S. Supreme Court by defeating him in his bid for the Sen- ate. The voters of Columbia County know of my opponent's dedication to radical things and since 1957 have twice defeated his returning to the Florida State Senate where he would con- tinue to uphold radical federal controls. I am a pioneer conservative. I believe that the peo- ple should control their government at the local level. For Your Brand of Government, Vote For "Your Brand of Man" Cecil A. Kennedy STATE SENATOR Sixth Dist. -4- Wfl IMI ouroN0 uAN UmC w STA PS Floorwax Aerowax '4" $1.39 J ax GOOD THROUGH MAY 26 5-25-68 A AnTil)ucoRo irl UunAs e | STAMPS A & P Spray ___ Deodorant 7'oZ 89 j.x GOOD THROUGH MAY 26 5-25-68 Fuss Oudoo Ches Coos "Sper-igh" Mats fl- W- I I I p I - I ,, Area Girl Scouts Met for Conference At Baptist Assembly Grounds Last Week Cadette Girl Scouts of the Apa- City; Mrs. Lannie Boyd, Chattaho- lachee Bend Girl Scout Council and ochee, Mrs. Willie Ann Crews, their non-Scout friends from Port Chipley: Mrs.. Raymond Schultz, St. Joe, Lynn Haven, Panama City, Tallahassee. Chipley, Chattahoochee, Tallahas- Cadette Leaders met during the see and Madison held a conference weekend with Mrs. Bobby Winge, at the West Florida Baptist As- Council Assistant, to explore Ca- sembly Grounds in Panama City dette Scouting from the learned's last weekend. Port St. Joe Cadettes viewpoint. who attended the conference were: Mrs. Willard Ash, of Panama Rosemary Faliski, Kathryn Hand, City, member of the Council Pro- Debra Kay Stansel, Diane Varnes gram Services Committee, is ad- and Linda Darlene Walton. visor to the Cadette Brainstormers "Freedom, Fun and Friends" and was in charge of the weekend. was the theme of the Girl Scout Misses Cindy Sward, Cindy Miles, Cadette Weekend Camping Con- Tallahassee, and Joan Miller, Madi- ference planned through elected son, were in charge of the water- girl representatives to be Cadette front activities. Miss Linda Johnson Brainstormers, Planning Group of Madison was the Nurse. Mrs. which has met this spring at the, Randolph Moses, Panama City, Wallwood Boy Scout Reservation. Board Member and Program Ser- One of the special events at the vices Chairman, and Miss Hazel conference was a panel discussion Wilkerson, Council Executive Di- on the theme "Freedom, Fun and rector, were also in attendance. Friends" by a Cadette Scout, Sen- Cadette Brainstormers who plan- ior Scout, Special Service Scout ned the weekend were: Roxanne and Cadette Leader. Another fea- Stone, Rebecca Smith, Lynn Smith, ture was a session on Senior Scout- Panama City; Terri Urguhart, Lynn ing and Opportunities for Cadette Haven; Majorie Herring, Chattho- and Senior Scouts provided by the ochee; Jan Haizlip, Doris Brigham, Council, as well as other National Chipley; Cile Bassett, Diane Bo- and International Girl Scout Op- hannon, Mary Bryant Tallahassee; portunities. and Jill Barger, Perry. Other events which the girls en- joyed included swimming, games, singing, demonstrations in camp- S4 Willie J. Miles craft and first aid, a nature scaven- ger hunt, a bubble gum contest, Gets 'Chute Medal campfires, Scouts Own, Flag cere- monies and Sunday Religious Ser- FT. BENNING, GA. (AHTNC) - vice. Army Specialist Four Willie J. Cadette Girl Scouts are in 7th, Miles, 25, whose mother, Mrs. Isa- jQ oi. J,-3 -au- u-i- v *-U1 Fnnll livq at 273Q A avenue THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida e enne ves . Oth. gradeswho d THE STAR, afort 3. Joe, Florid* I 'Lai', The human body is an efficient organism. It runs like clock- work with each vital part doing its job. When one of these pa ts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body reacts to the blow in a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis- eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often. ,these are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount ant; type of chemicals involved. He may feel it nec- essary to add chemicals to your;system in order to defeat the disease... this is a prescription. By his diagnosis he can determine which chemicals will do you the most good. Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle disease. They require less medication. Others need more outside help. Each person is different. That is why you should never use another's prescription nor allow someone else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices: consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR ) PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Drive-In Window Service S Ph. 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking VOTE FOR ANDRE-EILECT T. D. "DUC" WHITFIELD "The Commissioner who represents all the. people / in Gulf County" TO ALL. THE VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY I want to take this opportunity:to thank all of my friends and supporters who worked and voted for me dur- ing the first primary. I would also\ like to take this opportunity to request all the voters in Gulf County to join hands with me in the second primary. I have tried to represent all the people to the best of my ability, and will continue to do so if re. elected as your County Commissioner. Thank you, T. D. "DOC" WHITFIELD - Say You Saw It In The Star - -VOTE FOR CECIL A. KEN Michigan Transplants Catch Trout Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Stamper of St. Joe Beach proudly display a 5V4 pound speckled trout caught Friday of last week by 'Mrs. Stamper at Mexico Beach. The Stampers came here from Michigan last November and think the Port St. Joe area is the best place in the U. S. to live. -Star photc Baseball Results Students Honored -Continued From Page I) Dixie Youth baseball results for rom Page the week of May 13 through 17 Editor of the Purple Wave: Bar- are as follows: bara Buzzett.- NATIONAL LEAGUE Editor of the Yearbook: Becky Ford-Western, 8; Hard-Stars, 5. Hendrix. Rotary, 10; Boxers, 7. Business Manager of the Year- Krafties, 6; Dozers, 3. book: Tiny Fendley. Ford-Western, 6; Boxers, 0. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Krafties, 14; Hard-Stars, 5. Tomorrow: Dottie Sutton. Dozers, 12; Rotary, 7. Cheerleader: Becky Hendrix. Standings W L Senior Workers: Lamar Butts,- Ford Western --------10 2 Barbara Buzzett, Billy Hiy,-Becky- Krafties 10 2 Hendrix, Jae Freida Joines, Don- Dozers 7 5 na Maddox, Diane' Maddox, David Hard Stars 6 6 Richardson and Diane Tripp. Boxers 2 10 Junior Workers: Maury Littleton Rotary 1 11 and Kathy Boone. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pat Strobel was recognized as Vitro Rockets, 11; Cit. Fed., 6. the Star Student for having made Sockys,-10; Telco, 5. the highest score of any senior in Patriots, 20; Citizens Federal, 5. Port St. Joe High School on the Vitro Rockets, 18; Sockys, 2. College Board Examination in De- Telco, 23; Masonic Patriots, 13. cember and on the statewide Standings W L Twelfth Grade Test. The Star Stu- Vitro Rockets ----- ----12 0 dent selects' a teacher whom she Sockys 8 4 feels has been the most influential Telco .7 5 in her academic accomplishments. Masonic Patriot'-------s 3 9 Mrs. Edward Wood, former English Citizens Federal--------0 12 teacher, was chosen by Pat for this ,-. recognition. -Brenda Wall announced that the To Sell Poppies junior high cheerleaders had cho- sen Carol Parker as their captain Members of the American Le- and Holly Hendrix as their co-cap- gion Auxiliary will sell poppies tain for next year. next Thursday, May 30 in down- Karol Altstaetter and Jan Flem- town Port St. Joe. ing were announced by Becky Hen- Everyone is reminded to pur- drix as the captain and co-captain chase their "Buddy Poppie" to respectively for next year's sen- aid disabled veterans. ior high cheerleaders. The, juniors sang a "farewell" song to the seniors, after which the seniors' "thank you" song was sung to the juniors. To conclude the program the S- following Student Council officers were installed for the coming school year: President, Charlie ND Lewis; Vice-President, Jo Beth Hammock; Secretary, Pam Wilson and Treasurer, Judy Moore. NED n yMoe Area Baptists Will Meet Sunday Afternoon The four Baptist churches of the Port St. Joe area are having a com- bined meeting Sunday afternoon, May 26 at. 2:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear an ad- dress by Gus Johnson of Jackson- ville. Mr. Johnson is director of the Florida Baptist Foundation, a non-profit organization which.seeks to strengthen all the causes of Baptist faith around the world: by encouraging the members to com- mit their substance to these caus- es by the scriptural tithe, capital giving, living trusts during their lifetime and by wills and bequests when the earthly stewardship is passed. Mr. Johnson is an outstand- ing Baptist layman. This joint meeting of the Bap- tists of Port St. Joe will be held in the auditorium of the Long Ave- nue Baptist Church at 2:30 Sun- day afternoon. Everyone is invited add the Baptists of this area are especially urged to attend. Mr. Johnson will also speak at the Long Avenue Baptist Church during their morning worship ser- vice at 11:00 a.m. There will be no evening services at the Long Avenue Baptist Church this Sun- (day evening because of the Bacca- laureate program at the High School. Meeting in Tallahassee for two days, the Florida Professional Practices Commission called on the deans and directors of Florida's schools and colleges of education for teacher performance standards and received assurances of help. Deans and directors meeting with the Commission to discuss expect- ed adoption of teaching perform- ance standards were Dean Stanley Marshall of FSU, Dean M. 0. Al- ston of FAMU, Dean Bert Sharp of U of F, Acting Dean Newell of LU of F, Dean John Beery of U of SMiami, Assistant Dean Jack Wells of FAU, Dean Harland Merriam of Stetson U, Assistant Dean Raymond Urbanek of U of SF, Dean Sam 'l1, Frank of Jacksonville U and Dr. i Ottterson who is Director of Ed- ucation of U of Tampa. ', The nineteen-member Commis- sion, created by the Legislature in 1963 to set and enforce standards S of ethics and teaching practices, %%as financed and staffed by the 1967 Legislature and is, according to Commission member Bill Bar. low of Port St. Joe, moving rapid. ly to provide performance stand- ards for reviewing the practices of y teachers, principals and supervi- y sors whose competence is challeng- ed. Barlow reported that university in each case. He explained that. re. representatives are to produce re- views were designed for profes- commendations to the CommissionI sionals on tenure or continuing following a final standards confer- contract and that reviews of an- i ence in Orlando on August 1. nual contract personnel are not These performance standards, he normally granted. said, upon adoption by the Com, + mission and after approval by the State Board of Education will be Garcden Club Sets used by Commission-appointed re- viewers who are active teachers, Display of Daylilies to determine the effectiveness of teachers, principals and supervis- The Port St. Joe Garden Club ors whose competence is at issue will have a daylily display Friday, before the Commission. The Corn- May 31 in the American Legion mission after a public hearing to building. All daylily enthusiasts consider a review presents find- ings and recommendations to county school boards. Already adopted by the Commis- sion and approved by the State Board of Education are standards of ethics and personnel practices. According to Commission members the performance standards now un- der development will enable the Commission to demonstrate that the teaching profession can meet the demands of the public and the profession that teachers "police their own ranks." Asked how Commission Review- ers are obtained, Barlow stated that school boards, superintendents or teachers must request a review are encouraged to participate by bringing daylily specimens to the Legion building Friday morning in Coke bottles, and inviting 'your friends to come by and see, the many varieties that are grown in. Port St. Joe. Jaycee Tote Board The Port St. Joe Jaycees will operate a Tote Board Tuesday night, May 28 after the election. The board will be in operation at the old Buzzett Drug Store building on Reid Avenue. Refreshments will be avail- able. + Classified Ads - "Everybody Reads 'em" ,: FOR SALE FOR SALE or LEASE: Bowling FOR SALE: 1959 Thunderbird, Three bedroom, masonry house lanes (8 lanes) in Port St. Joe. $250. Can be seen at 1003 Wood- on 75x180 foot lot. To sell for only Phone 229-3161. tfc-5-23 ward Ave. James Gibson, Jr. 2tp, $10,750. Buy owners equity and M o I N assume existing- mortgage with FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. 2 LAWNS MOWED or IRONING 5y*% interest. baths, large family room, on 2 DONE: 322 7th St., Highland Three bedroom, brick house on lots. Located at 1319 McClellan View. Call 229-6152. 4tc-5-2: Stwo lots. Central air conditioning Ave. Call 227-4221 or 227-7251. F- and heat. Priced to sell for $15,- '- FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control 750. tfc-5-23 HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, FRANK HANNON home with two baths, large liv- 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 ing room and den, double carport, ____ 3 separate dining room. By owner. WANTED: Ironing. 10c a piece. Al- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, corn- 227-4481. tfc-5-2 so baby sitting day or night. pletely carpeted, with built-ins. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, one 071 2tp3 5%1% interest rate. Small down block from water on St. Joe payment and take up payments. Beach. Unfurnished. Phone Caro- f DP. Etheredge Located at 2101 Long Ave. Phone lyn Roney, 648-4101. tfc-5-23 .. Etneredge Wayne Smith at 229-3161. tfc-5-23 518 Third Street i 5 -~ r~.* ~ ,L,5A8OThirdt Street, : murninL t woDea- FOR SALEi 39 acres, 2 story build- room cottage on St. Joe Beach. ing and 3-acre fish pond (man Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or made). Small equity and monthly, 227-8496. tfc-5-23 payments. Call or see Lee Wil- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished liams, 1 mile off Hiway 98 on Ov- apartment, downstairs. 522 3rd erstreet Hiway. Phone 648-4835. 4p St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-16 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, 4071 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Madison Ave., Oak Grove. $3500. | attractively furnished a p a rt- Phone 229-2142. tfc-5-16 ments. Cool in summer, warm in I winter. Gas heat, window fans. FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hbu- They must be seen to be apprec- ses, Duval St. Dak Grove. $3500. lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK. On nice lots. Phone 229-2142. tfc ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- 1co Lodge Apartments and Trailer FOR SALE: Large house trailer onI Park, White City. tfe10-12 one acre fenced lot. Located at FOR RENT: Unrurmsned race, White City. Trailer and property FOR RENT: Unfurmsned me, to be sold as one unit. Call 229- large 2 bedroom house. Carport, 2756. 3tp-5-16 laundry and storage room, large screen porch, fenced back yard. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house and Central heat. Phone 227-8536 after block store building. 105 2nd St., 5 p.m. tfc-3-21 Highland View. Phone 229-6134. tfc HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 upstairs apartment. 522 Third complete baths, dishwasher, gar- St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-18 bao rdisnnsal central gas heat. window air conditioning. Fenced back yard with shallow well and pump for summer lawn watering. Corner lot, nice neighborhood. $92.00 payments on 514% loan Contact Dillon Smith, 606 S. Main Street, Blakely, Ga. 31723. tfc3-21 FOR SALE: Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc-4-11 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame home, 1% baths, separate dining, living room, large kitchen, knotty pine walls throughout, 2 large screened porches, fenced in back yard. ERnitv and payments or re- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment with garage. Call 227-7431 after 5 p.m. tfc-5-9 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Reid Ave. tfc-2-29 FOR CHAIN LINK( FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227. 7972. tfc-8-24 finance. 125 Hunter Circle 227- FOR SALE: Conn trumpet. 2 yrs. 5577 tfc-3-14 old. Good condition. Cost $180, 7 8 but will sell for $100. Phone 227- HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove 8572. ltc 4t area. Nice 3 bedroom home at FOR SALE: 1958 Volvo, 2 door. 4- 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot speed transmission. Good tires. Small down payment and immed- $195.00. Call 227-8801. R.A iate possession. Pay for it like rent. j Owner will finance for qualified WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums, 1st party. Contact Johnny Jones Box pear and pecan trees. Complete- com 246, Panama City or call collect ly equipped with spraying appara- V 763-4282. tfc-1-4 tus. Call A. H. Matthews 227-8622. H FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry WIl house. Built-in oven and range, T wall to wall carpet, paneled den. FOR iLg Located on corner lot with chain nigl link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 AMBULANCE SERVICE Hom Long Ave. tfc-10-12 I -,.. A FOR SALE: 2 be Woodward Av living room, % conditioner, new ural gas heatin system. Spacious for watering. H condition. Priced 5261. Use room home, 1310 e. Den, carpet in ton window air foutside't nt nat- in VWewahitnhka anU Port St. Joe CALL ITH No. and Pe0; St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate FOR SALE: One new GE built-in oven. Below dealer cost. Still in crate. Call 227-4636. tfc-5-23 FAST SERVICE REPAIR, i SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED Truck, Skidder, Farm and Industrial Tires TRUCK $3 per inch, $8 Min. OTHERS, $2 per inch, $15 Min. All work guaranteed for 12 months RUSSELL'S TIRE SERVICE i Wewahitchka, Florida Phone 639-5259 PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills", non habit-forming. Only $1.98 CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12p-3-21 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-14 GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES Junk guns- bought for parts. Call or see L. C. "Red" CARTER Ph. 648.4045 St. Joe Beach HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 p Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed lM.-Regular convocation on St. oseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., and 3rd Mondays. All visiting ipanions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H P. HOWARD BLICK, Sec. LLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, HE AMERICAN LEGION, meet. second and fourth Tuesday hts. 8:00 p.m. American Legion ne. ERE WILL BE a regular com- nunication of Port St. Joe Lodge 111, F. & A. M., every first third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. g and hot waterI Comforter Funeral Home s yard with well [ome in excellent 227-3511 I to sell. Call 227- H. L. BURGE, Secretary tfc-5-2 JAMES HORTON, W. M. A STAR Classified.. ... They Get The Job Done Teacher Group to 'Police' Standards I'm sure all of you have been greatly disturbed to witness the recent / decay of law and order in America and I'm sure you join me in, viewing with alarm the apparent inability of our police to cope with 'this law- lessness and anarchy. My opponent is dedicated and it's a fine thing to be, dedicated but apparently he is dedicated to destroying law and order in Florida. In 1957 when my opponent represented Columbia County in the Florida Senate he voted against the so-called hot pursuit bill. This pro- posed legislation would have allowed an officer of the law to pursue a sus- pected law breaker beyond the limits of his jurisdiction. But evidently my opponent believes in giving law breakers a sporting chance. Our law enforcement people must be assisted in every means in maintaining law and order. There's no place for the law breaker or criminal in our country. I want your vote so that we can work with our law enforcement -people. FOR YOUR BRAND of GOVERNMENT ELECT CECIL A. KENNEDY STATE SENATOR -- SIXTH DISTRICT THUMAY,,ji~~i~23 1968) e o THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 fIME STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE ELEVEN Wewahitchka, Florida: One (1) four wheel trailer, ac- Minutes of The quired 6/13/62. One (1) container, acquired BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 6/14/62 BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION6 One typewriter, Serial 2227651. One typewriter, Serial 1260903B- 11. The two typewriters had been disassembled with the parts being PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 25, 26 and 27, 1968. The Board de- udisassed in other typewriters owned APRIL 2, 1968 cided not to make a contribution by the board, and the salvage of The Gulf County Board of Pub- to the expenses of the delegates the remaining parts of said type- lic Instruction met in regular ses. of FE.A. this year. The convention writers had no value. sion on the above date. The fol- was held duing the spri ng holi There being no further business, lowing members were present and days for the school system and nothe Board adjourned to meet acting: Mr. William Roemer, Sr., question of leave for the delegates th e Board adjourned to meetay Chairman; Mr. Gene Raffield; Mr. came up. 7, 1968 at 9:00' A.M., EST. Eldridge Money; Mr. Kenneth The Board discussed the spiral- ATTEST: Whitfield; Mr. B. J. Rich, Sr. ing fuel cost for heating the build- WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. The Superintendent was present ings in the Port St. Joe area. The Chairman and acting. Superintendent was directed to I R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. The meeting was opened withcontact Mr. Randolph Hardee, a R The meeting was opened with consultant on fuel costs, to meet prayer by Board Member Money. with the Board at its next regular PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA The minutes of special meetings meeting on May 7, 1968. The Board APRIL 15, 1968 of March 2, and March 8, 1968, and will discuss the fuel costs in the The Gulf County Board of Pub- a regular meeting of March 5, ead1968 county with Mr. Hardee at that lic Instruction met in special ses- were Boread transferroved as Mr. time. sion on the above date. The fol- The Board transferred Mr. mewing members were present and. Deese, the head custodian at High- The Board adopted a revised lowing members were present and land View Elementary School, to school calendar for the months of Chairman; Mr. Gene Raffield; Mr. the job of head custodian at St. April, May and June, due to the B. J. Rich, Sr.; Mr. Eldridge Mo- Joe Elementary School. Mr. 'Deese days missed by the students dur- ney; Mr. Kenneth Whitfield. was transferred by the vacancy ing the F.E.A. walkout. A copy The Superintendent was present created by the demise of Mr. of.this revised calendar is on file and acting. Price Gay, who had previously held in the Superintendent's office. The meeting was opened with that position at St. Joe Elemen- The Board discussed the deseg- prayer by Board Member Rich. tary School. Mr. Deese's salary will regation workshop, to be held in The Board discussed the final be increased to coincide with the Orlando, Florida, sponsored by the plans for the proposed new Wewa- previous head custodian's salary at University of Miami. Three repre- hitchka High School and Port St. St. Joe Elementary School. sentatives from Gulf County were Joe High School with the Board Ar- The Board appointed Mr. Brown, authorized to attend by the work- chitect, Mr. Norman P. Gross. Mr. assistant custodian at the High- shop committee. The Superinten- Gross discussed the possible added land View Elementary School, to dent was directed to contact mem- alternates to be placed on the bids. the job of head custodian. His sal- bers of the administrative and in- The alternates that were discussed ary will be increased to coincide structional staffs to determine the were approved by the Board to be with the salary formerly made by Workshop participants. The expen- placed in the bids. Mr. Deese. ses for the participants will be Board Member Raffield made a The Board granted Mrs. Monnie paid for by the University of Mi- motion that the Board accept the S. Moore personal leave of absence ami. plans for the two new high schools effective April 5, 1968 as requested to send to the State Department by Mrs. Moore. The Board discussed the salary of Education for their approval. The Board approved the follow- schedule recommended by the Sal- Bo d ucionor theirapproval ing changes in the staff at Wewa- ary Committee of the G.C.E.A. Board Member Rich seconded the hitchka High School: Mr. Hugh This matter was tabled until the moThe Board discussed the dats. on Semmes, Assistant Principal; Mr. Superintendent and Finance Offi- The Board dwiscussed tohreeivdate onid Joe Faulkner, Vocational Agricul- cer could gain more information whichthey wished to receive bids. ture; Mrs. Angeline Whitfield, concerning the state contribution May 28 was determined to be the E.I.P. Coordinator; Mr. George to the salary of the instructional most logical date. Boyer, Junior High Teacher; Mrs. personnel within the school sys- a motion that the Board advertise Joyce Rish, Kindergarten Teacher; tem. for bids to be returnable on May Miss Connie Birmingham, Kinder- The Superintendent reported 28, 1968. Board Member Raffield garten Teacher; Mr. Woodrow Bus- that the following items of equip- seconded the motion. All voted by, School-Home Community Ag- ment owned by the Board are now yes. ent; Mrs. Mattie Jane Griffin, Aide in storage at the school plant at There being no further business, for Kindergarten; Mrs. Louise Bright, Lunchroom Worker; Mr. Robert Mullins, Teacher; Mrs. Mary Estes, Guidance Counselor; Mrs. Alice Boyd, Reading Special- ist; Mrs. Ester Dickson, Release Teacher. Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Rish, Miss Birmingham, Mr. Busby, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Dick- son will be paid from the Educa- tional Improvement Fund the oth- ers will be paid from the Minimum Foundation Program. The Board- discussed expulsion of several students at Port St. Joe High School as reported by the Principal, Mr. Allen, Scott. The Board discussed the sales tax being charged by the Gulf VP Coast Electric Cooperative on the ...-Am " electrical bills in the Wewahitch- ka Schools. This tax amounts to approximately $680.00 per year. The Superintendent was authoriz- ed to discuss this matter with the Board Attorney as to whether the Board had to pay this tax or not under the Florida Statutes. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to enter into a Contract with the West Florida Gas Com- i pany for supplying gas to the pro- posed Wewahitchka High School. | A copy of this contract is on file in the Superintendent's office., 0 f The Board discussed 'the bus l Mas inspection requirements by the new state motor vehicle inspection act of 1967. It was decided that the \ Board would hire inspections made as the cost of buying the inspec- tion equipment was prohibitive due to the number of buses the school system operates. The Board discussed their parti- cipation in the expenses of the F.E.A. delegates from Gulf County who were to attend the F.E.A. Con- vention in Miami, Florida on April If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. , So, stop first at the brake'service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. Check today and save a big check so,,s,. tomorrows ui wr ,** , ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session on May 7, 1968 at 9:00 A.M., EST. ATTEST: WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. Chairman R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. APRIL 18, 1968 The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in special ses- sion on April 18, 1968. The follow- ing members were present and act- ing: Mr. Gene Raffield; Mr. Billy Joe Rich, Sr.; Mr. J. K. Whitfield. Board members Roemer and Mo- ney were absent. The Superintendent was present and acting. The meeting was opened with prayer by Board Member Whit- field. The Board discussed the salary schedule for instructional person- nel within the school system for the school year 1968-69. A salary schedule presented by the Gulf County Education Association was studied by the Board. The Board decided that this salary schedule was more than the school budget for the school year 1968-69 could stand. A salary schedule conceived by the Superintendent and the Fi- nance Officer was discussed. The Board decided to adopt the sche- dule presented by the Superinten- dent and Finance Officer. Board Member Rich made a mo- tion that the salary schedule pre- sented by the Superintendent and the Finance Officer be accepted. Board Member Whitfield seconded the motion. All voted yes. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to submit the names of Mr. Ed Bandjough and Mr. David Carl Gaskin to the State Junior College Board as nominees for the Advisory Committee for the Gulf Coast Junior College. One of these men will be selected by the State Junior College Board. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session on May 7, 1968. ATTEST: WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. Chairman SEasy Care Fabrics Breeze thru Summer in these darling new shifts. Be smartly attired-day or night- yet wonderfully comfortable in Summer cottons or polyester blends that are com- pletely washable. Many patterns in each style, in cool pastel colors. Sizes 10-18. Come see them today! SIi 'I 'dVIUru it ut 51 E Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE GULF COUNTY. OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CIVIL ACTION. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE THOMAS B. DUKE and wife, ANNETTE DUKE, Plaintiffs, vs. R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA APRIL 30, 1968 The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in special ses- sion on the above date. The fol- lowing members were present and acting: Mr. William Roemer, Sr., Chairman; Mr. Gene Rhffield; Mr. Eldridge Money; Mr. B. J. Rich, Sr.; Mr. Kenneth Whitfield. The Superintendent was present and acting. The meeting was opened with prayer by Board Member Money. The Board instructed the Super- intendent to write the foreman of the Gulf County Grand Jury that the teachers who participated in the F.E.A. walkout will have their salaries reduced for the time they were out of the classrooms on the May 15, 1968 payroll. This is in accordance with prior action of the Board, with the exception of the designation of the date. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session on May 7, 1968, at 9:00 A.M., EST. ATTEST: WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. Chairman R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. MAEBELLE MORRISON and DAVID G. TINDELL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: MAEBELLE MORRISON, de- fendant in the above entitled cause, whose residence and post office address is Route 1, Box 32L, Grand Bay, Alabama. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mort- gage on the following property in Gulf County, Florida: Commencing at the NW corner of the NEA% of NW1 of Section 36, T4S, R10W, and run South 8 chs; thence run North 61 degs. 30' East for 210 feet for the point of beginning; thence run North 61 degs. 30' East for 10 feet; thence run South 30 degs. East 210 feet, paralleling State High- way No. 71 to the existing Coun- ty Road, thence run South 61 degs. 30' West for 110 feet to an 'acre of land now owned by the grantee; thence run North for 210 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. This being a strip of land 10 feet wide on the North end and 110 feet on the South end and lying East of an acre tract now owned by the grantee, same lying and being in Section 36, T4S, R10W, Gulf County, Florida, containing .15 acres, more or less. ALSO: Begin on the North side of Shippey Road or County Road where same crosses the West line of NE% of NW% of Sec. 36, T4S, R10W, and run Northeasterly along North side of said Road for 210 feet; thence run North for 210 feet; thence run South- westerly paralleling S hip pey Road for 210 feet to said Forty Line; thence run due South for 210 feet to the point of begin- ning, said lot lying and being in the NE%4 of NW1A of Section 36, T4S, R10W, Gulf County, Florida, and containing 1 acre. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., attor- ney for plaintiff, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before June 10, 1968; other- wise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demand- ed in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court on May 8, 1968. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court 4t Gulf County, Florida 5-9 CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments ,ith Giant RetumrI Gears grinding? RPM gear lubricants keep metal surfaces moving smoothly, quietly; cut wear. [STANDARD] Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 *-standard Oil Company (Inc.in Ky.) Port St. Joe needs an Airport THE STAR, ort St. Joe, Florida VOTE FOR GULF COUNTY! A MAN OF ABILITY! + A 56 Year Resident of Overstreet and Highland View + 35 Years With U. S. Corps of Engineers + 6 Years as Captain U. S. Engineers Dredge- GUTHRIE and JOHANNSEN + A Man Who Has Been In Command Construction and Heavy Equipment. and A Superviso of Personnel .. Familiar With Contracts .. As Well As Cost Accounting A MAN WHO CAN HANDLE YOUR COUNTY'S BUSINESS WELL! Man Man Man Man Man Who Who Who Who Who Can Help Develop Our Port Creating More Jobs Can Help Pave Our Roads Economically Can Help Develop Our Waterways Can Get A Dollars Worth for A Dollar Spent Favors Development of Recreational Facilities Our Man FOR PROGRESS AND ECONOMY nu nUn RU nnUHmmW M County Commissioner - District 3 PAGE TWELVE-~ THURSD"Y, M"Y 23, 1968 "` + A ~i1E STAR. Port St. J@., Florida TH~JRSDAY, MAY 23,, 1968 PAGE THmij~iEN County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent GAINESVILLE Food prices industry can do about it will be the have increased 38 percent during major problem discussed / at the the last 20 years, but prices re- Third Annual DARE Conference, ceived by farmers have gone down June 5 and 6. 12 percent. What the agricultural Over 500 of Florida's major pro- NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of June, 1968 at 12 o'clock noon Gulf County Court House, Port St. Joe, State of Florida, tax sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together with all costs of such sale and all advertising. /s/ HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON Tax Collector, Gulf County, Florida Description / of Land Owner U) I- K BEACON HILL SUB. 30/31 6 11 / Block 5, Lot 10 Thomas, Block 7, Lot 20 Harrison Block 7, Lots NE% of lot 2 and 4 Parker, Block 16, Lot 13 Ward, J; CITY OF PORT ST. JOE Block 23, Lot 3, less E. 25 ft. Tomlins< and S. 1 ft., of 1 Elizabetl Block 24, Lot 21 Tomlinso Block 42, Lot 13 Thomas, Block 50, Lot 1 Huckeba Block 58, Lot 7 Thomas, Block 78, Lots 1 and 2 ---------- Garrett, Block 89, Lot 21 Griggs, Block 1)02, Lot 16 Robinsol Block T005, Lot 10 Gant, Mi Block 1006, Lot 8 Morning Block 1006, Lot 18 Frazier, Block 1006, Lots 24 and 26 ------ Frazier, Block 1006, Lots 30 and 32 -.-.- Betton, Block 1014, Lots 8 and 10 --- Harris, B Block 1015, Lot 23 Williams Block 1016, Lot 1 Hall, Le Block 1016, Lot 8 and W% of 10 Granger, Block 1017, Lot 13 Miller, 1 Block 1017, Lot 15 Shacklef Block 1017, Lots 27 and 29 ------ Jenkins, JONESVILLE SUBD. Lots 11, 12, 13 and part of 14 -- Story, Jo FOREHAND 2nd 'ADD. TO HIGHLAND VIEW Block B, Lot E., 50 ft. by 105 ft of lot 1 Hysmith ST. JOE HEIGHTS SUBD. Block A, Lot 6 Bouie, B OAK GROVE SUBD. Block 5, N. 20 ft. of S% of lots 1, 3 and S. 20 ft. of N% of lots 1 and 3 Neel, Be HARDEN'S SUBD. Block 1, Lot 10 Stricklan RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBD. Block 4, Lot 6 UAKE HEIGHTS SUBD. 1 Block 1, ,Lot 6 WILLIAMSBURG SUBD. Block A, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 ---- Block B, Lot 15 Block B, Lot 16 Block B, Lot 19 Block D, Lots 1 and 2 Block F, Lot 10 CLECKLEY'S ADD. NO. 2 Block 9, Lot 5 WHITFIELD ACRES, 2nd ADD. Block 3, Lot 7 Block 5, Lot 3 WHITFIELD ACRES AT HOWAI Block 12, Lot 14 RISH'S SUBD. Block 2, Lot 7 Block 3, Lot 1 Block 3, Lot 39 PINE RIDGE SUB. Block 1, Lot 1 DOUGLAS LANDING SUBD. Block 7, Lot 6 Block 8, Lot 5 CENTRAL LANDING SUBD. Block 2, Lot 12 GULF COUNTY LAND CO. Block 7, Lots 17 and 18, less 61 ft. Per Deed rec'd ORB BK. 34 Pge 228 _______---------5 7 8 As recorded in Orb 21 Pge. 752 20 5 50 ft. x 100 ft. Rec'd ORD 16/926 23 4 1i ,50 ft. x 100 ft. From Faison ______-------23 4 1 1 Acre on S. end of SEY% of SE% 31 5 1 Per deed rec'd BK 35/ Pge. 282 5 7 60 ft. x 140 ft. lot; Rec'd Bk. 6 Pge. 559 32 5 1 Per deed rec'd ORB 28/765, from McLemore --__ 29 5 60 ft. x 130 ft. from Padgett ------_ 5 7 Per deed rec'd Bk. 30, Pge. 425 20 7 Lot 80 ft. x 100 ft. off of Parrie Lee Faison Home Tract 23 4 10 1 Acre on South end of SE% of SE ------- 18 5 Lot 100 ft. x 150 ft. Lot 1 Blk. 1, Wetappo Ridge; Per deed rec'd BK. 7, Pge. 374 33 5 1: Per deer rec'd ORB 20/724 23 9 1 Per deer rec'd ORB 8/298 14 4 1i Parcel of land recorded in per deed rec'd ORB 9/354 Oyster House from J. M. Cleckley ------ 25 4 10 1 Acre per deed rec'd BK. 30, Pge. 85 and per deed Rec'd ORB 5/395-6 from Otis Smith -------____ 36 4 1 35 yds. x 90 ft. along old Panama Road. BK. 20/74, off Lee G. Beck Tract & Lot Des. in Bk. 24/456, from McBerry 23 4 10 Per deed rec'd BK. 12/592, less sold to Yon, Rouse, Huntley & Hutchesson _------ 23 4 1 Amt. Taxes and Cost Gordon n, Mrs. M.R.C. S. C. --- ames H. - on, M. P. and on, M. P. Gordon : a, Bobby Lee - Gordon .---- Roy C. -- Johnnie E. - n, Willie James rs. Lela --- , Ben ... .. Jimmy L. Jimmy L. Frank - H. L.- -- s, Curtis - slie Mrs. Annie, Frazier -- ord, Jaries -7 Johnnie James ohn H. --- , Jake -- Bessie --- injamin id, Mrs. Donald 57.80 17.05 9.59 4.01 Scott, C. W. and Connie Mae 4.. 5.91- Bass, Mrs. Gladys Irene 7.22 Burgess, Sam Wilson 36.96 Stewart, H. T. and Ada Jane 4.59 Bell, Bloss and Stephens, E. C. __-_- 4.59 Larry, Roosevelt & Marie 4.64 Britt, David L. ------ 4.64 Hawkins, John W. 3.18 Bright, David E. and Miriam --------- 4.59 Durden, U. V. 59.01 Lindsey, H. L. ------78.43 RD CREEK Mixon, Broward -- 26.54 Muldowney-Hanger, Inc. 54.18 Skipper, Otis ------- 162.59 Muldowney, T. R. --.. 12.08 Williams, 0. C. -------16.93 Carpenter, James L. 33.12 Griffin, Joe --------31.12 Thomas, Aubrey M. __ 12.89 Parrish, James Leon 54.78 8 Williams, R. G. -----12.03 Stewart, H. T. 9 and Ada Jane -------4.59 0 Jim Waltdr Corp. 49.90 0 Jim Walter Corp. 4.59 1 1 Tolbert, Ira --------- 7.82 8 Thomason, E. L. ------22.71 1 Southern Holding Corp. 1.97 9 Southern Holding Corp. 4.59 8 Riley, A. L. ---------12.03 Mixon, Broward and 8 1 Willie McNeal, Sr. __ 7.82 0 Jenkins, Charlie ----- 13.28 9 1 Hysmith, Jake 2.97 1, .36 Hoskins, Buford -----16.51 1 21.29 Giesen, James E. -- 94.25 0 Faison, Roy Allen ___ 8.47 0 Teat, Robert Leo --- 51.10 Morrison, 0 1% Mrs. Mabelle -------21.98 1 Britt, David Beck, Lee 1 G. Est. ducers and agricultural leaders are utions. Annual conferences have expected for the meeting at the been held to explore those broad University of Florida. They will p r o b Ilem s effecting agriculture hear what farm producers in Flor- statewide, nationally and interna- ida and the rest of the United tionally. Theme of the 1967 meet- States are doing to improve their ing was the competitive position of bargaining position in the market Florida agriculture. Among an impressive list of This will include some frank dis- economists and marketing special- cussions of the various movements ists on hand to lead the '68 confer- to form farmer organizations for ence will be Don Paarlberg, former collective marketing including assistant secretary of agriculture the role of cooperatives in market- during the Eisenhower administra- ing farm products, tion and presently distinguished DARE (Developing Agricultural professor of agricultural econom- Resources Effectively) is an effort ics at Purdue University. initiated four years ago by the' Dr. York, in summarizing plans University's Institute of Food and for the coming DARE conference, Agricultural Sciences headed by cited market power of farm pro- Dr. E. T. York, Jr. This continuing ducers as one of the major sub- program was designed to unite the jects of discussion today among efforts of industry leaders with agricultural groups across the na- those of university educators and tion. research scientists toward develop- "This conference will afford an ing the state's agricultural industry'excellent opportunity for leaders to its greatest potential. in our industry to hear the various Initial studies made in 1964 by alternatives being proposed for combined industry-educator corn- helping the American farmer im- mittees revealed that Florida agri- prove his position in the market culture could reach a cash farm in- place," York said. come, goal of $1.5 billion by 1975 The 1968 conference will open if ,the industry could identify pro- at 1:15 June 5 at J. Hillis Miller blems in advance and work out sol- Auditorium, and continue until Gulf County Cancer Committee Gives Information for "Living Memorials" With Memorial Day approach, ing, the Gulf County Unit of the American Cancer Society has had numerous requests for information on the Society's "living" Memor- ial Program, according to Walter Dodson. "Gifts to the Society are made not only in remembrance of those who have died of cancer, but fre- quently are made in the name of living members of the family or friends in honor of birthdays, an- niversaries, and other important events," said Mr. Dodson. The American Cancer Society noon Thursday, June 6. The main banquet dinner will be held at J. Wayne Reitz Union at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. Speaker for the dinner has not been announced. I invite all those interested in attending this meeting to do so. I will be glad to make reservations for those desiring this. Legal Adv. NOTICE sends a dignified Memorial Card to ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS, the family of the person in whose CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND OC- memory, or honor, the gift is made, CUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY and also sends an acknowledge- WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF ment receipt to the donor. THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: You are hereby notified that you "The funds of the American Can- are required by law to cut and cer Society, including Memorial keep cut to a height of not exceed- Gifts, go toward saving lives in the ing twelve (12) inches all weeds, more in grass or underbrush on any pro- present and many times more in perty owned, controlled or occu- the future through coordinated pied by you in the City of Port St. programs of Education, Research, Joe and also to remove any trash, and Service. Among other services, debris, refuse, filth or other nox- families of cancer patients may ious matter located upon such pro- families of cancer patients may ob- perty, and that upon your failure tain the use of sickroom equipment to do so the City of Port St. Joe as well as dressings, free of will cause said weeds, grass or un- charge," said Dodson. derbrush to be cut and such weeds, grass or underbrush or any trash, Memorial contributions may be debris, refuse, filth or other nox- sent to Walter Dodson, Gulf County ious matter to be removed from sent to Walter Dodson, Gulf County said premises and the cost thereof Unit, American Cancer Society, assessed against the property upon Port St. Joe, Fla. Information furn- which said weeds, grass or under- . brush or such trash, debris, refuse, wished should include the name of filth or other noxious matter may the person deceased or honored, be growing or located. as well as the name and address of CITY COMMISSION, CITY OF the nearest of kin who is to re- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ceive the Memorial Card. By: C. W. BROCK 52t ceive the Memorial Card. City Auditor and Clerk 5-23 :H4E STAR, Port St. Joe, Florlds THUlRSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 PAGET MUTEENc~ OUR TABLERITE MEAT Blb. $1.3 GUARANTEE... BONELESS CLUB STEAK ------ Ib. $1.3S We make available to our customers a variety of meats .. all Government inspected ... but selected and graded to IGA's own rigid specifications. We know you want to be completely satisfied! We want you to be completely satisfied ... that is why only three out of every ten steers are selected to be sold under the TableRite name. Our own beef selectors know that you, our customers, want uni- formity of quality, flavor and tenderness. In short, we guarantee that yea will be completely satisfied or you get your purchase plus your money back FOR BOILING Ham Hocks 2POUND49c rABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF-----3 lbs. $1.1' 12 OUNCE PACKAGES COPELAND FRANKS 2 pkgs. 79( MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS COOKED HAM ---3 lb. can $2.95 TABLERITE THICK SLICED BACON ---2 lb. pkg. $1.39 FRESH PORK LIVER l------ Ib. 29c gal. 129c lb. box 19c 6 cans 49c 20 OUNCE LOAVES SAVE 13cl IGA BREAD ----------- 2 loaves BAMA 18 OUNCE JARS STRAWBERRY, PRESERVES 2 jars BAMA Peanut Butter and Jelly . 15 for 88c: TABLERITE TABLERITE FULL CUT S'U U fesateM f 49c 89c 18 oz. 49c Save More On These Items With $10.00 Order [GA QUALITY With $10.00 Order or More MAYONNAISE---- quart 39c BAKERTE With $10.00 Order or More SHORTENING -- 3 lb. can 49c FAB, GIANT SIZE With $10.00 Order or More DETERGENT ------pkg. 59c GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More 1 Doz. LARGE EGGS ---- FREE [GA With $10.00 Order or More CANNED DRINKS - Discount Prices On Health and Beauty Aids STYLE REG. $1.09 HAIR SPRAY -------12 oz. can 87c COPPORTONE REG. $1.60 SUNTAN LOTION -----4 oz. btl. $1.49 5 GRAM IGA ASPIRIN -------100 size btl. 19c DAIRY FOODS KRAFT Parkay OLEO 1 POUND PKG. ALL FLAVORS IGA HALF GAL. CTNS. ICE MILK ----- 2 ctns. BURTER-ME-NOT B I S C U I T S---2 cans 88c 35c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2 14. loaf 99c BORDEN'9 ORANGE or GRAPE FULL GALLON PLASTIC JUG lb. TABLERITE WELL-TRIMMED CLUB or SIRLOIN STEAK T -.Bone L $1.19 Tablerite Standing Rib or Rump ROAST LB.89 lb. 98c "BEST BAKERY BUY" IGA CINN. ROLLS 2 MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES PKGS. F8 49c 6 oZ. JAR79c 12 OZ. PGK. C RICH'S FRESHER PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS HOME GROWN BLACKEYE PEAS lb. 9c lb. 29c FRESH SHELLED PEAS Blackeye, White Acre, Butter Beans GA. HOME GROWN Fresh SQUASH--------lb. GA. HOME GROWN Tender OKRA --------l Ib. 10c 39c GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS -- 2 doz. 89c Fruit P cGA. GRADE "A" Fruit Punch 59c MEDIUM-EGGS __ 2 doz. 79c GA. HOME GROWN POLE BEANS l------ b. 27c GA. HOME GROWN STRING BEANS ---------l Ib. 12c HOME GROWN Fresh TOMATOES -------lb. 19c LARGE BAG GA. HOME GROWN Bell Peppers, Cucumbers -- bag 19c HARD HEAD CABBAGE----------lb. 5c GUARANTEED RED RIPE FRESH ICE COLD WATERMELONS @ FOOD MagMi <* BAKED STEAK, SPANISH STYLE * Rub a 3-4 lb. TableRite round steak with a mixture 0 * of salt, pepper, Accent, thyme and paprika. Brown 0 on both sides in 3 tbsp. TableRite Corn Oil. Add . * one small cut-up onion, one cut-up green pepper, 1 * * cup canned tomato wedges, 12 cup drained small 0 stuffed olives, 1 small can mushrooms and enough * * beef bouillon to barely cover meat. Bring to boiling * point, lower heat cover and simmer until tender. * 0 (May be placed in casserole and baked in 3500 oven). * * 0 0.0**00000 000000 MORTON'S TABLE SALT Box 10c IGA Apple Sauce 3 359c FROZEN FOODS ALL FLAVORS IGA POT PIES 5 8 OZ. PIES IGA CUT OKRA 99c 20 oz. pkg. 39c 5 OUNCE PACKAGES IGA WAFFLES -------3 pkgs. 29c DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA 6 Heavy Duty 9:00 Tires, Reconditioned Motor Good Rear End and Transmission 3 61 Oz. CANS 99c LESUEUR TINY PEAS No. 3032 CAN 29c THESE SPECIALS GOOD May 22, 23, 24, 25 2-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK (With Wrecked Cab) ----- ---- Only $500.00 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons IGA LAUNDRY BLEACH DIXIE BELLE SALTINE CRACKERS LFITLE REB DOG FOOD------ 29c II I 1 - II L THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 PAGE IMNTHE STAR. Port St. Joo. Florida 5 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS |