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FOURTEEN PAGES R 1o PER

In This Week's issue THE STA R C OPY

"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"
THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 NUMBER 24


Adams Says Relations


Excellent In Port St. Joe


State's Attorney J. Frank
Adams informed The Star this
week that his office .had made
a thorough investigation of race
relations in the Port St. Joe
area during the last two weeks
qs a result of an altercation here
two weeks ago between Willie
hicholson, who claimed he was
an investigator from Miami and
Police Chief H. W. Griffin and
Adams.
Adams said his investigation
was made at the request of the
Governor's office after it was re-
lorted that racial strife was in


the making here. Adams said his
investigation found that Nich-
olson had made the report to
the governor's office and that all
trouble was instigated by him
alone.
Adams said that after his in-
vestigation, he found only the
best of relations' between Port
St. Joe's citizens and he offered
high praise for the harmony that
existed here between the various
citizens of the area.
Nicholson is currently in the
State Hospital at thattahoochee
undergoing ai sanity test.


Sulf Countians and the rest of
the State of Florida will go. to the
polls Tuesday of next week to se-
lect a new Legislature under the
reapportionment plan set up by
the Federal Courts.
In the reapportionment' plan,
.Gulf County had both its Senator-
ial and Representative districts
changed.
In the Senatorial District,. Gulf
was formerly linked with Bay
County with -Iempsy Barron as
Senator. Now Gulf is in a 10 coun-
ty district identified as the Sixth
Group. Senator -L. P. "Pete" Gib-
son, of Perry is the incumbent in
this new district, but must seek
re-election. Gibson will be on the
ballot Tuesday' along with'his op-
ponent, Cecil A. Kennedy of Jas-
per.
In the Representative District,
Gulf and Bay bounty have taken
on Calhoun County in their dis-
trict. Incumbents in this district
are Ben C. Williams of St. Joe
Beach and John Robert Middlemas
of Panama City.
Only Williams name will be on
the, ballot with Middlemas draw-
ing no Democratic opponents.
Ben C. Williams will be opposed
by Raymond L. Williams, a Panama
City attorney.
POLLING HOURS
Polls will open at 7:00 a.m. Tues-
day and will remain open until
7:00 p.m.
Polling places in Gulf County
will be as follows:
Precinct 1, East Wewahitchka,
City Hall.
Precinct 2, West Wewahitchka,
Teat Building.
Precinct 3, Dalkeith, S m i th
Building.
Precinct 4, Overstreet, Commun
ity Building.
Precinct 5, Highland View and
Beaches, Ferrell Supply building.
Precinct 6, White City, Commun-
ity building.
Precinct 7, Kenney's Mill, Mos-
quito Control building.
"Precisa 8, Port St. Joe, City
Hall.
Precinct 9, Port St. Joe, Stac
House.
Precinct 10, Port St. Joe, Scout
House.


Precinct 11, Port St. Joe, Oak
Grove and Indian Pass, Centennial
Building.
Only one shift of poll workers
will be 'employed for Tuesday's
election.

Sharks 'Entering Group
Tournament Tonight
The Port St. Joe Sharks will en-
ter the Group '4, Class B. basket-
ball; tournament tonight in Tully
Gymnasium at .Florida State Uni-,
versity in Tallahassee. The Sharks
will take to the hardwood at 8:00
p.m., EST,, with Wewahitchka as
their opponent.
Blountstown, Chattahoochee and
Quincy drew byes in the opening
round play.,
On Friday night at 7:30 p.m.,
the winner of the Port St. Joe, 'We-
wahitchka game will meet Blounts-
town to try for a bid in- the finals
on Saturday night at 8:00 p.m.
I In the second game Friday night,
Chattahoochee' will be pitted
against Quincy.

William Rish Will
Head Cancer Drive
Cecil Curry, President of the
Gulf County Unit of the American
Cancer -Society announced this
week 'that William J. Rish, Attor-
ney, has volunteered to head up
the Cancer Crusade for the Ameri,
can Cancer Society, which will be
held during the month of April
this year.
The annual Crusade is to bring
to the attention of citizens of this
area, the seven danger signals
used to detect the first signs of
cancer and to raise needed funds
to carry out research to find cures
for the various types of cancer.
The, Society is proud that Wil-
liam J. Rish is joining -in this con-
tribution to the area.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Upshaw, of
Birmingham, Ala., visited here re-
cently with Mr. Upshaw's sister,
Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon.


Audit Reveals Some Water 'Deposits

Never 'Paid; Some Accounts 30 Years Old


City Auditor and Clerk Charles
rock told- the City Commission
tuesday night that records -in the
vater and sewer department show
;ome 48 meter installations lack-
ng deposits, according to the rec-
>rds. He said some of the custo-
ners have been receiving water
servicee for as long as 30 years, but
he records do not show where a
deposit was made.
Brock said he had sent letters to
hese people advising them of the


I don't see how we can expect a
customer, of up to 30 years to do
so". -
Commissioner Holland noted,
"This thing is going to- make some-
body mad if we try to. collect a
meter deposit after 20 to 30 years.
I think we ought to forget it".
Commissioner Fox noted that
some of the people notified, had
paid their deposit, and if the mat-
ter is dropped, refunds should be
made to these people".


situation and asking if they have Mayor Frank Pate suggested
records of having made the de- that the matter be dropped and
losit. Brock said the matter has closer attention paid to meter de-
hown up in audits and the audit posits being made in the future.
reports show the water deposit ac- The Board went along with his sug-
:ount continually out of balance,. gestion.
In a discussion as to what to do Clerk Brock said that the rec-.
ibout the matter, Commissioner I. ords, even with those few deletions
X. Nedley said, "I, for one, know were in extremely good shape con-
have made a water deposit, but sidering the 1200 some water ac-
couldn't furnish proof of it and counts the City has.


City Agrees to Prepare Planning Program


Paving Work Started


The City Commission has accept-
ed an offer from the Florida De-
.velopment Commission to prepare
a master plan of development for
the City of Port St. Joe.
The offer came out of a special
meeting with Wayne M. Lynch,
manager of the planning depart-
ment of'the Florida Development
Commission' on Monday of this
week.
-The City has been seeking out
GOvernment' fund' available. for
City improvements to water, sew-
er and recreational facilities in the
City. As a result of this search the
Commission, has been guided to
-the Development Commission.
Information from the office of
Housing, Urban Development in
Atlanta, Ga., has informed the City
'that at the present rate of grant-
iing of funds from their office, they
have a backlog of requests- that
will last them for 27 years.
The Development Commission
has informed the City that other
sources are available, but that 'a
"Master Plan" must be prepared
,for presentation for a fund request.
The 'Master Plan" would include
provisions for water, sewer, golf
courses, tennis courts, parks, air-
ports and every facet of Com-
munity development for which out-
side funds would be needed. -
The Development Commission of-
fered to do this plan and the City
requested that they do so.
ROAD WORK STARTED
Street Commission Robert L.
Holland told- the City Board Tues-
.day night that work has begun on'
;paving several streets in the North
Port St. Joe area. The work got un-
derway -last .Thursday. ,
This paving is'being done on a,
joint County-City venture with the
City providing materials and. some
labor and the County providing
labor and necessary machinery.
' As an addition to the paving pro-
gram, the Commission -voted, at the
suggestion of- Holland, to request,
the County to also pave the alleys
between Reid and Williams and
Reid and Monument between First
and Fifth Streets.
Provisions were made in the
present budget for this -paving
work .and the City will attempt
to get it done while County .equip-
ment is' in the city.
DITCH UNDERWAY
Commissioner Holland reported
to the Board Tuesday night that a
large drain ditch has been started
that will affect the Eastern section
of Port St. Joe. The ditch is being
constructed by the County Mosqui-
to Control Division.
The new ditch will begin at
Highway 71, alongside the new
Courthouse and will proceed south
to Depot Creek, following a natur-


al fall. The ditch is expected to
ease the drainage problem for nor-
mally high ground all along their
Eastern-boundary of the City. EWa-l
ter problems in this area have es!
speciallyy been a problem,;in the Bel-
lamy Circle area.
This ditch has been planned for
sometime but lias been held( up
while right of way over property
is decided; The property is owned
by James t. McNeill.


Graveside Services

'For Accident Victim
Funeral services will be held at
graveside in Holly Hill Cemetery
Saturday, for Verne L. Longton,
Jr., age 38, a native of Grand Ra-
pids, Michigan.
Longton was killed while riding
a bicycle on Highway 98 Monday
at about noon at St. Joe Beach.
According to Florida Highway
Patrol records, J. W. McDaniell of
Jackson County is changed with
-manslaughter, driving under the
influence and driving with a sus-
pended driver's license in the
highway death. ,
Longton was knocked 37 feet by
the impact and was pronounced
dead on arrival at the Municipal
Hospital after being brought there
by -a Prevatt Funeral Home ambu-
lance.
The accident was investigated
by Trooper R. W. Hilton of Wewa-
hitchka, Trooper J. C. Fulford of
Panama City and Corporal Leroy
Pfieffer also of Panama City.
McDaniell is being held in the
Gtulf County jail.
: Longton is survived by his fa-
ther, Verne L. Longton, Sr., of
Huntsville, Ala., ,a sister, Joan Pow-
er of Huntsville and a sister, Mrs.
Richard Miller of Grand Rapids.
Prevatt Funeral Home will be
in- charge of funeral services.


High School PTA to
Observe Founder's Day
High School PTA meets to-
night at 7:30 p.m. in the Port
St. Joe High School Auditorium.
Guests will include past presi-
dents of the PTA for recognition
on "Founder's Day".
Guest speaker will be Miss
Martha Morgan, Northwest Flor-
ida Regional Library Represen-
tative who will answer, "Why
Our Students Need Both School
and Public Libraries".
Refreshments will be served
in the school cafeteria. All mem-
bers are urged to attend.


Guest Speakers At High School "Career Day"


Speaking before students of Port St. Joe,
Wewahitchka, Apalachicola and Washington High
School students at "Career Day" were members of
several professions in and around Port St. Joe.
Some of the speakers are shown above, left to
right: Mrs. Alice Melton, Dr. James Brahaney,
Mrs. Bonnie Short, H. R. Odom, James Harrison,


Jim Cooper, Tom Jackson, Jesse Burt, Jim Pre-
vatt, Edward Smith, Captain Schick, Mrs. J. E.
Creel and Mrs. Marvin Land. The day was spon-
sored by the D.C.T. class and the Student Coun-
cil. The picture shows only part of the speakers
who took part on the program which was held
last Friday. -Star photo


Girl Scout Cadette Troop Plants Trees


Girl Scout Cadette Troop 172 is shown above
planting one of the dogwodd and- flowering peach
trees they planted on the grounds of the Consti-
tution Park Museum last week in keeping with -
their "Plant A Tree Day" Those participating


with their leaders are, left to right: Linda Lewis,
Rosemary Faliski, Judy Schweikert, Freida Sut-
ton, Linda Folz, Cathy Mclnnis and Museum Di-
rector, Mrs. Maude Martin.
-Star photo


Quincy Firm Will Construct


First Phase of PenminsulaPark,


Development of the new St.
Joseph State Park took a giant
step forward this week when the
State Cabinet authorized the
Florida Park Board to enter into
contract 'with a Quincy firm for
a $1 25 591 construction project,
-at the park.
State Parks Director Bill Mil-
ler said plans are to begin con-
struction in March, with a late
summer completion date.
Miller said t4e new park, lo-
cated on St. Joseph Peninsula
near Port St. Joe, will be opened
to the public on a limited use
basis as soon as construction is
begun.


"Although all facilities are not
scheduled to be completed until
late summer," Miller said, "we
would like the public to begin
having use of at least the beach
area before that time."
He added, "We hope that the
project will be finished sooner
than the completion date set by
the contract, so that the public
can enjoy all the benefits of this
park this summer."
B. and H. Construction Com-
pany of Quincy submitted the
low bid for construction of. wa-
ter systems, an entrance station
with office, equipment shelter
and shop, a beach bathhouse,


two campers' convenience build-
ings, and a marina.
The construction project is
part of a $162,533 construction
program underway at this park
for the 1965-67 biennium.
This contract is for only par-
tial construction of the complete
park plan. The State Park Ser-
vice has asked for a budget allo-
cation pf $655,000 from the up-
coming, Legislature, which would
leap-frog the construction time-
table ahead by about five or six
years. Local park interests have
already gone to work to try and
obtain this large budget, alloca-
tion to get speedier" completion
of the entire Peninsula park.


SJPC Gets Governor's Trophy for Best Safety Record


JACK'SONVILLE-For the sec-
ond year in a row the St. Joe
Paper Company's mill at Port
St. Joe has won the Florida In-
dustrial Commission's top safe-
ty award, known as the Gover-
nor's Trophy, for having the best
safety record during 1966 in the
Florida pulp and paper industry.
The St. Joe paper mill, which
has 900 employees, had only one
time-losing injury last year, or a
frequency rate of .53 lost-time

See Picture On Page Five

accidents per million man hours
worked. The .,severity rate, or
days lost per million man hours,
was eight.
The award was presented on
February 16 at the sixth annual
Florida Industrial Safety Con-
ference held in Jacksonville.
The presentation was made by
T. W. Johnson, chairman of, the
Florida Industrial Commission,
and accepting for the St. Joe
SPaper Company was Charles W.
Norton, safety director.
In the Southern Pulp and Pa-
per Industry, which includes 71
pulp and paper. mills in the
southeast, the Port St. Joe plant
finished in second place in its
safety performance for 1966, one
one-hundredth of a point out of
first place.
St. Joe Paper also received a
plaque from the Florida Indus-
trial Commission for exceeding


its previous safety record at
Port St. Joe. The mill worked
without a time-losing injury
from January 10, 1966 to Jan-
uary 9, 1967, piling up a total of
1,896,661 injury-free man hours.
The former mill record, estab-
lished in 1962, was 1,300,000.

Mystery Contest Now
In Its Fourth Week
Shoppers in Port St. Joe are
urged to register at each participat- |
ing business establishment for a
grand prize of $70.00 in The Star's
"Who's Who Mystery Contest". The
big prize will be given away on
March 28. No guesses are necessary i
to be eligible for the big. prize, but
other prizes are available to those
who guess the "Mystery Merchant"
published in this special page each
week.
To win the weekly prizes, just
guess the identity of the Mystery
Merchant and present a copy of
his silhouette published each week.
of the contest, to his place of bus-
iness on Tuesday morning. The
first three to guess right and make
their presentation, get the prizes.
Last week's mystery merchants
were Mrs. Marie Wright of Marie's
Cleaners and Otis Pyle of St. Joe
Motor Company.
See the. "Mystery Merchant"
page in this week's Star for the
mystery merchant and full details
of the contest.


Polling Places Are Set


For Tuesday's Election


)








PAGE qWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967




EDITORIALS.....


Legislators Put Us In A Bind

Everyone in the State of Florida woke up Thursday
morning, two weeks ago, to fimd that the Federal Courts
had reapportioned -the State's senate and representative
districts to suit themselves.
This was expediently done under the guise of "one
man-one vote". And ironically enough, not one man in
Florida had a thing to do with it. Not one man in Florida
had cast a vote for the three'men who created the reappor-
tionment. Not one man in Florida can cast a yote against
what three appointed men have done, nor can these three
appointed men be touched by one Florida voter.
"One man-dne vote"? Uh uh! Three men one vote and
that one vote is final.
Almost immediately, several legislators of the
State came up in arms against the decision of the courts.
Righteous indignation was the order of the day. And many
of these same protesters only recently stated, "Let the
Courts reapportion the state don't saddle us with this
responsibility.
,We lay the blame for reapportionment muddle right
squarely at the feet of these legislators. They claimed they
didn't know what the courts expected by way of a formula.,
But, it's a funny thing, almost everybody else in the State
did. They expressed confidence that their plans would meet
Court approval, But almost everyone else in the. State had
misgivings.
Those recent' arguments for a unicameral system a
few weeks back may now gain some support. We have
down-graded our representation by legislators not willing
to meet their responsibilities to the point where three ap-
pointed men must do their work. A smaller unicameral
Legislature would at least save, money and probably would
get just as much work done.
Frankly we prefer the weighted vote system with
every county having at least one representative with a
vote commensurate with his county's population and the
Senate being apportioned similar to its present status.
Then at least everybody would have a voice in the
, Legislature and the other house would serve as a safeguard
against one section of the State carrying more than its
.share of weight.
But with the present system of procrastination, we
have a situation where the people of Florida have nothing
whatsoever to say .about their type or amount of represen-
tation.
Our forefathers didn't plan it that way.


tillable land will have to be used for food and fiber pro-
duction. The inherent efficiency of the American farmer
will be needed as never before. It should be recognized
once and for all that a free market in agriculture, as else-
where, is the most productive market.



The Nominating Game

Every four years, right after the off-year congressional
elections, the political pundits begin to play the "pick the
nominee" guessing game.
For the Republicans they give us the four R's: Rom-
ney, Reagan, Rhodes and Rockefeller. And Nixon. On the
other side of the ticket the consensus is that President
Johnson can contain' the obvious aspirations of the junior
senator Bobby Kennedy, unless the so-called "credibility
gap" widens to become completely incredible.. Then there
is Lurlen's husband waiting in the wings to run as a possi-
.ble "independent".
Now another name has been thrown into the hopper,
that of General Curtis LeMay. It seems that a group of
Republicans approached the General recently and urged
him to bid for the nomination. The Washington news-
weekly, "Human Events", interviewed the former Air Force
Chief of Staff and builder of the Strategic Air Command.
He has not, he said, made any commitment to try for the
office, but adds, "that the world situation being what it is,
the trouble in Asia and the problems there and the Middle
East about to flare up, perhaps a President with some
military background might be helpful." '
He declared that he is "not satisfied with the progress
we have made in VietnarI, and I don't think anyone else is
either." General LeMay takes a hard line on the war,
think we should "go as far as necessary to stop the aggre-
sion against the south." He calls for "hot pursuit" when
the enemy slips into Laos or Cambodia. He sums up the
situation this way: "The only way to stop this aggression
in the south is to make the North Vietnamese want to stop
it. And you make them want to stop it by making it so
expensive that they can't afford it any longer."
Some weeks before the speculation about General Le-
May appeared, there was a report that a group of Repub-
licans are recalling with satisfaction the success the party
had not many years back with a military man as a candi-
date for the Presidency.
And it seems clear that some Republican spokesmen
think the country would rather switch and fight in Viet-
nam come, 1968.


11


Hunting Season -

Nearing Close
TALLAHASSEE-Florida sports-
men hesitant about racking up
their firearms, are rapidly ap-
proaching limited targets for, the
remainder of the winter, accord-
ing to W. T. McBroom, Chairman, I
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission.
The Commission chairman noted
that deer, bear and turkey hunting
has closed statewide and pointed
'out that all migratory bird hunting
has closed also. Quail and squirrel
hunting will continue through Feb-
ruary 26, except in the 16 counties
of Northwest Florida where hunt-
ing for quail and squirrel will be
open through March 5.
Turkey hunters were advised
not to put their guns away as the
spring turkey gobbler season opens
March 11 through March 26 in
that portion of the state south of
State Road 50, and March 25 thru
April 9 in that portion north of
State Road 50. During the spring
turkey gobbler season only gob-
blers will be legal game and hunt-
ing will be allowed from one-half
hour before sunrise to 12:00 noon.
Hunters will be allowed one gob-
bler per day and two per season.
"After the spring turkey gobbler
season," McBroom said, "hunting
opportunities will be confined to
rabbit, raccoon, fox, bobcat and
opossum. Hunters may also take
unprotected birds such as crow
and English sparrows. All eagles,
hawks and owls are fully protected
and hunters should exercise ex-
treme caution and not shoot at
any large unidentified bird."
McBroom advised hunters to
consult their summary of hunting
rules and regulations for ready
reference on seasons. One certain
way to know the regulations is to
study the summary and to contact
local wildlife officers in case of
doubt.


WHAT FORM
when you wear an
OTC abdominal belt
CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE


Efaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


A telephone call from State Attorney J. Frank Adams and
many others last week said "thanks" for last week's observances
in this space. Adams said that his office had conducted an exhaus-
tive study of Gulf County after claims made by one man two weeks
ago, and that he could find no better relations among the people
anywhere than he had found in Gulf County. Adams also compli-
mented the people of Gulf County all of the people for
their sensible attitude taken in light of the one-man disturbance.
Adams said it was reassuring to see all of the people in this
area joining together to make certain that the trouble stopped
with the removal of its instigator.


Marriage and the prospects of marriage must have
undoubtedly clouded Governor Kirk's sense of equilibrium. First
he announced and then proceeded to name a man to head up
the State Road Department, a man who knew something about
roads and road building. Now, more recently, he has caused
.a communique to come from that department that the old yard-
'stick of determining the "need" of roads that of political
pay-off will no longer be applied. Road work will now be
accomplished on the basis of need.
And. while we're on the Governor's choices, we would like to
extend a few "huzzah's" in the direction of Don Mickelijohn of
the beverage department.


Woah now, "He-Coon" .,.. don't strain yourself.
For years now, Bob Sike's weekly "Newsletter" is filled with
the things we like to hear in this part of the State. His conserva-
tive notes in the "Newsletter" go right down our alley.
But more than one has asked the question, "Why doesn't he
say something like that in Congress let them know how we
feel in this part of the nation!"
Sike's got up on his hind legs, reared up his head and declared
that the civil rights commission should resign and told the Housl
the commission's recommendation for a racial balance law (in
schools) "is undoubtedly one of the most stupid ever made in the
name of public education."
We agree with Mr. Sikes. It IS pretty stupid to make the state-
ment that a Negro can only get an education in an integrated
school. We have to assume that the statement means that the
whites can get an education only in an integrated 'school also.
We contend that a child gets a better education in a school in
familiar surroundings whether it is integrated or not. We
also contend that it is time for more attention to be paid to the
education of children and less attention paid as to whether the
child in the next desk is colored or white.


Mr. Sikes may have let his voice be heard .
about 13 years too late.


Program of Scarcity Outdated He started out 56 years ago as an
office boy in Chicago and made his
SB own way up the ladder to become
The head of the American farm Bureau Federation, chairman of the executive commit-
perhaps th largest farm organization in the country, has tee of the Continental National
asked for an end to government farm controls. Forty American group of insurance com-
years experience with such controls, he said, has shown panies, one of the largest insur-
that "government supply management in agriculture does ance writing organizations in the
United States.
not work." He added that one of the chief causes of mass-
starvation in India is price controls imposed by-the Indian While admitting that the days of
governmentoffice boys: becoming top flight
goernmeexecutives in business and indus-
The theory of the government's program of controls try are numbered, he contends
in this country has been to protect farmers against the de- that it is still possible if worthy
pressing effect of over-abundance. Whatever justification employees are recognized and
there may have been for such controls in the past no longer given an opportunity for advance-
exists. Rapid population increases in the U. S. and through- ment in the old American tradi-
out the world have ended the age of surpluses.
As the Farm Bureau spokesman suggested, the gov- "Young men need to be pushed,
ernment should now devote its attention to production, mar- not hard enough to be broken, but
keting research and promotion of international trade. The they need to be pushed," he as-
time is rapidly approaching when every available acre of possibilities that will spur them
sponsibilities that will spur them


7--y-.----=-*77.Z--. .
:.T .. .' ..: .... -" : ......."- .- "


Too Late To Classify
[' By Russell Kay


In these days, when Patrick Hen- Not content' to settle back in a
ry's famous cry has been abbreviat- rocking chair, he has become an
ed to just plain "give me", it's re- associate of fast growing Teare
freshing to come across a man of Industries in Palm Beach.
stature who still thinks folks "You don't make something of
should earn their way. people" he points out. "You give
Roy Tuchbreiter, one of the best them the opportunity to make
known insurance executives, re- something of themselves."
cently retired after 50 years ini the From personal experience, Tuch-
business and located in Florida. breiter knows whereof he speaks.



THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publishet
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
Poif ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS.. $127.50
FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50

T IADVERTISERS-In came of error or omissions in advertisements, the publisher
t hld themselves liable for damage further than amount received ftr such

Th spoken word is giv encnt attenfon; the printed word t thoo
weighed. RTe spoken vord barely &xerta; the printed word teorougly con-
tMne The spoken word is Ils; the printed word remains.


on with the knowledge that their
effort is appreciated. I like to
make a man a vice president a
little before he is really ready.
After he realizes how much he
doesn't know, we can polish him
into a good executive."
Industry today has to have men
of education but it also needs men
of ambition, coflrage and under-
standing. One of the country's cur-
rent weaknesses is that industry
has outgrown. its supply of 'top
drawer executive talent.
An exacting taskmaster, Tuch-
breiter believes in rewarding those
who deserve it. "Nobody gets to
the top of the ladder without hav-
ing somebody hold the ladder and
encouraging him to climb."
There is a lot of promising ex-
ecutive talent being ignored today
because we are placing too much
emphasis on "I. Q." and not enough
on "I can" and "I will."
Expressing himself as pleased to
be associated with Teare Enter-
prises he said, "I have known Mal-
colm H. Teare for many years and
feel my experience will be of as-
sistance in the organization's con-
tinued growth and progress."
In addition to his post with
Teare Enterprises, a new umbrel-
la corporation set up to cover all
Teare operations in Florida, Tuch-
breiter remains a member of the
Continental board.

_____-


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I -JI = st I L=--- -. -- ~---- I II I


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but he's just


F







THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 PAGE THREE


1E


'4f
-\1


FULL CUT ROUND BONELESS
CUBED CHUCK -------lb.
SIRLOIN or
TOP ROUND --------lb.
PORTERHOUSE,
CLUB or T-BONE ---- Il.


%e


EXTRA SPECIAL! A&P 1 LB.,

INSTANT RICE
BRIGHT SAIL

SOFT RINSE
HUNT TOMATO 1 LB., 4 OZ. JAR

KETCHUP


89c


95c


99c


Super-Right HAM
Shank Portion __ lb. 39c
Super-Right HAM
Butt Portion -. lb. 49c
Super-Right HAM
Center Slice--- lb. 99c


5 LB.
BAG


SPECIAL! 25c OFF LABEL


FAB DETERGENT


SPECIAL VALUE! PURE VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT


SHORTENING

SPECIAL! PACKER'S LABEL or FANCEE BRAND
DRIED BEAN SALE!
DRIED PINTO BEANS DRIED 'NAVY BEANS
DRIED GREAT NORTHERN BEAN'S
DRIED BLACK -'EYE PEAS
2^ 39c
8 OZ.
PKGS. 9

SPECIAL! MORTON'S ASSORTED FLAVORS FROZEN


CREAM



%4t
~- C.


JANE PARKER TASTY 1 Lb., 8 Oz.


Lemon PIES
JANE PARKER GOLDEN 1 LB., 9 OZ.
PUINDO CAKF


PIES


39c

n e


Cap'n John's Frozen
Perch Dinners __ 9 oz. 39c
Frozen Bacon Wrapped
Fillet Mignon --- 4 oz. 49c
Copeland's Pure Pork
SAUSAGE ----- lb. 49c


SUPER RIGHT LUNCH MEATS MIX'N MATCH
SALAMI,
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, or 3 Of 79c
PICKLE LOAIF your choice -- BA
ALLGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED BACON


lb. 59c


2 lbs. $1.15


SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ------ lb. 89c
FRESHLY GROUND


BEEF


[Fude' Celeratin G0 c-ey Vaues


pkg. 59c


3 Ibs. $1.29


38c


(Limit 1 with
$5.00 Order)


(Limit 1 With $5.00 Order)


KING
SIZE
PKG.


99c



69c


SECOND BIG WEEK! A&P BRAND
CANNED GOODS SALE!


GREEN BEANS
GOLDEN CORN
Mixed SWEET PEAS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
:B E E T S
'POTATOES
APPLE SAUCE
SPIN AC ,


1 LB.
CANS


1 LB.
CANS


14 OZ.
PKGS.


--F. unr* leba tionS
RUSSET BAKING


POTATOES
GOLDEN RIPE


JANE PARKER BANANAS
GLAZED DONUTS 12 for 39c FRESH CRISP
GLAZED DONUTS_- 12 for 9c 'ICEBERG LETTUCE--------2 heads 29c


JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE 10 OZ. PKG.
FRENCH ROLL -- 2 pkgs. 43c
JANE PARKER DELICIOUS
BLACKBERRY 39c

PIES 80.Az. E39c


FRESH SNO-WHITE
MUSHROOMS lb. 69c
FANCY RED
DELICIOUS APPLES lb. 19c


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this ad are good
through Saturday, Feb. 25
(Quantity Rights Reserved)


99c


99c


99c


10 Ib. bag 59c


lb. 10c
SWEET
'EMPEROR GRAPES lb. 19c
FRESH TENDER
CARROTS 21 Ib. bag 19c
EXCELL BRAND VIRGINIA
SALTED PEANUTS 8 oz. bag 19c


A Fine Crop of Rutabagas
W. I. Carden proudly displays some of his crop of rutabagas
which he raised in his back yard right here in Port St. Joe. Mr. Car-
den has a prolific garden, growing which he maintains as his hobby
since he has retired. -Star photo

New Information Concerning Doctor
Bills and Medicare Regulations


Medicare beneficiaries who had
doctor bills in the last three
months of 1966 that were used to
meet all or part of their $50.00 de-
ductible may count these same bills
toward their deductible for this
year, according- to John V. Carey,
District Manager of the Panama
City Social Security office.
Under the medical insurance
part of medicare, Carey explained,
a beneficiary is responsible for the
first $50.00 in a calendar year for
covered services before medicare
starts paying 80 percent of the rest
of the bills. Beneficiaries should
save their doctor bills and other
bills for services covered by med-
ical insurance until they reach
$50.00.
It is particularly important,
then, for beneficiaries who receiv-
ed no payment under medical in-
surance in 1966 because they did
not meet their $50.00 deductible,
to save their bills for October, No-
vember and December, Carey
stressed. If you have bills to show
for the last three months, you may


not have to pay all of the $50.00
deductible for this year.
This is a special rule that applies
to individuals who do not' have
$50.00 worth of covered expenses
in a year, or whose covered ex-
penses do not reach $50.00 until
the last three months of the year.
"In both situations", Carey said,
"any bills you had in the last three
months in the year that count to-
ward your $50.00 deductible may
be counted again for the next year
deductible.
If a person did not file a medi-
care claim for his doctor bills in-
curred after July 1, 1966, he
should submit those bills with the
first claim he files this year. The
local Social Security Office will be
glad to assist any one in filing a
claim under the medical insurance
part of medicare.
Those persons having a question
about this or any other part of
Social Security should contact their
nearest Social Security Office. The
office for this area is located at
1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama
City, Florida 32401. The telephone
number is 763-5331. The office is
open Monday through Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
except on national holidays.

Girl Scouts to
Plant Trees
"Plant A Tree" day for the Girl
Scouts in Florida takes place when
Girl Scout Troops all over the
State of Florida take part in the
state-wide beautification project.
This is the goal of Debbie But-
tles, Senior 'Scout from. Heart of
Florida Council, who was delegate
to the National Youth Conference
on Natural Beauty and Conserva-
tion, held in Washington, D. C.,
last June.
As part of her follow-up on con-
ference action, she planned the
"Plant A Tree" day, thinking of
the aid to the beauty of the State
of Florida if every Girl Scout
Troop, Brownies to Seniors, plant
one tree in her community.
Cadette Troop 172 has chosen
the Constitutional Museum Park
site to plant their trees, a dogwood
and a flowering peach. Those par-
ticipating with their leaders, Mrs.
Faliski, were Freida Sutton, Linda
Lewis, Rosemary Faliski, Judy
Schweikert, Linda Folz, Cathy Mc-
Innis, Mrs. Maude Martin, advisor.
----- ,


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
Future!


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
" .. .. .. .. .. ...`...`. ........ .... ..... `. ......... .:...:.... .;..::X[


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF


STEAK


SALE


HALF GAL.


49c


EXTRA SPECIAL! FLO-CANE or DIXIE CRYSTALS


SUGAR


2 btls. 59c


3 Ib. can


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EASILY-REMOVED


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CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE


Liquid, 8 Oz. Bottle Liquid Sweetener, 6 oz. l
WOOLITE btl. 89c ,SUCARYL -- btl. 89c-
JAX. 2-25-67 JAX. 2-25-67


Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.
Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call
MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686


I


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-- rjc I3L


Ba k- ed Foods!


~--~-- -~------w~r~-----l-~~


~OICcllli~i~L~~CI


PAGE THREE


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967


.t









. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967


PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St


Miss Sandra Leigh Brown and Boyd B. Underwood, Jr.,

Are Married In Presbyterian Church On February 4th


Miss Sandra Leigh Brown and
Boyd .Baxter Underwood, Jr., were
united in marriage Saturday, Feb-
ruary fourth at the First Presby-
terian Church in Port St. Joe. The
ceremony took place at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Reed Brown of
Port St. Joe,. and Mr. Underwood
is the son of the Reverend and
Mrs. Boyd Baxter Underwood, Sr.,
of Pensacola, Florida.
The Reverend Mr. Underwood,
father of the groom, officiated at
the double ring .ceremony.
The bride, escorted to the altar
on the arm of her father, wore an
A-line sheath of white imported
silk linen with a matching jacket
.that featured a jewel neckline
with alencon lace around the neck
and long sleeves ending at the
wrist in calla points. The jacket
buttoned down the back with tiny
peau de soie covered buttons. She
wore a short chapel length veil of
imported silk illusion and carried
a bouquet of white sweetheart
roses nestled in tuberoses, ,en-
twined with lace and ribbon.
Miss Sylvia Addison, of Jack-
sonville, served as the bride's only
attendant. Theodore Coffman of
Pensacola, was .his brother's best
man and ushers were Donald Tack-
ett of South Whitley, Indiana and
Todd Parkin of Marshfield,, Wis-
consin. Tyler Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smith lit the
candles. '
The vows were exchanged before
an altar decorated with greenery
and an arch of tree candelabra
with burning tapers. Large stan-
dards of white Fuji mums and
gladiolus were placed :on either
,side.
Mrs. Ted Beard,. organist, pre-
sented a program of, prenuptial
music.
Miss Addison wore a peou de
soie sheath of hyacinth pink,, ac-
cented with a matching headpiece
of silk illusion. She carried a bou-
quet of cerise roses entwined with
tulle and ribbon.
Mrs. Brown chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding a pale pink silk
sheath dress with matching jacket
and accessories. ,She wore. a cor-
sage of white rosebuds.
The groom's mother was attired
in a teal blue silk suit and wore
matching accessories with a cor-
sage of pink rosebuds.'
At the reception, which followed
immediately in the social hall of
the church, the bride's table was
covered with a cloth of white or-
gandy. A beautiful three-tiered
pale pink wedding cake, decorated
with dainty pink and yellow roses
and topped with a miniature bride
and groom, was centered between
large silver candelabra with burn-
ing tapers and arrangements of
yellow chrysanthemums and baby's
breath.
Mesdames Alfonso Gilbert, Hen-
ry CampbelU William Whaley,


MRS. BOYD B. UNDERWOOD, JR.


Charles ,Norton, Marvin Land, R.
D. Prows, John Robert Smith, B. E.
Rawls and Miss Linda Price assist-
ed at the reception. The bride's
book was kept by Miss Alice Land:
Beverly Beard and Vicki Land
passed out yellow tulle rice bags
to the guests.
Out .of town guests attending
were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fry, Mr. Dan
Kulicki, Miss Mary. Alice Pinson
all of Fairhope, Ala.; Miss Mary
Steiner, Fort Walton,; Mr: and Mrs.
Lee Hackett, Pensacola; Mr. and


Mrs. Frank Sykes, Memphis, Tenn..
Mrs. C. J. Blankenship, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Elser, Ellen Elser,
Franklin Elser, Mis's Dorothy
Cqombs of Jacksonville; Mr. and
Mrs. George Hardaker, Ormond
Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown, Panama City;,Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hardaker, St. Mary's, Ga.;
Mi.. and Mrs. Max Kilbourn, Wewa-
hitchka; Miss Alice Land, Hatties-
burg, Miss.; Mrs. Clayton Douglas,
Big Island, Va.; Mr. John Wilde
and Mr. Dave Baker of Eglin Air
,Force Base.


Church Circle News


First Baptist Church
The First Baptist WMU Circle
Number Two met Monday with
Mrs. J. D. Davis in her home on
W0oodward Avenue. Chairman, Mrs.
E. C. Cason, opened the meeting
and Mrs. J. J. Larimore gave the
call to prayer, naming the mission-
aries having birthdays on that date.
Mrs. W. C.: Pridgeon also offered
prayer.
The program chairman with the


assistance of' Mrs. Dessie Lee Par-
ker, Mrs. Emmett Daniell, Mrs.
Richard Saunders 'apd Mrs. Cason
rendered a most interesting pro-
gram with the topic, "Home Mis-
sions Work In Baptist Centers".
The information gained -from
this study was most helpful. Mrs.
Davis closed the program with a
prayer.
A business period followed and
repqrts were received. It was voted
to send $2.00 to the Baptist Cen-
ter in-the-Northwest Coast Associa-
tion near Panama City,, to assist
with mission work there. Prayer by
Mrs. Daniell closed the meeting.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to the eight members
present.
The March meeting of the circle
will be held in the home of- iIrs.
J. J. Larimore in Highland View.

Circle One of the First Baptist
WMU met Monday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Ethel Holliday
with eight members and one visi-
tor, Mrs. Jeanette Presnell present.
The Circle Chairman, Mrs. A. V.
Bateman, presided over the meet-
ing.
The meeting was opened with
the prayer chairman, Mrs. Ethel
Holliday, bringing the devotional
from Deut. 15:11, and prayer for
the missionaries on the Birthday
Calendar by Mrs. W. C. Goodson.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Wesley Ramsey, and members de-
veloped the program from the Roy-
al Service magazine on "Home
Missions Work In Baptist Centers".
Good reports were made on the
Circle's work.
All members present enjoyed
the social hour.

Circle Number Three of the
First, Baptist Church met Monday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. L.
W. Cox with five members pres-
ent. Scripture reading was taken
from Deut. 15:7-15. The program,
presented by Mrs. Cox, was on the
theme of "Home Mission Work
In Baptist Centers". Prayer for the
home and foreign missionaries was
led by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry.
The hostess served refreshments
to the members present.

Circle Four of the First Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Gene Chism' Thursday morning


Jayceettes Install

New Officers
.The Port St. Joe Jaycettees met
Monday night at the Parish House
for the installation of their 1967
officers. The impressive ceremony
was:. conducted, by the Jayceette
,district vice-president, Mrs. Mari-
joyce Gunn of Panama City.
:Mrs: Gunn installed the follow-
ing: officers: Mrs. Gerald Sullivan,
president; Mrs. Bill Ake, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Jimmy Harrison,' secre-
tary; Mrs. Jim Beaman, treasurer;
Mrs. Jimmy Prevatt, Mrs. Virgil
Daniels and Mrs. Joe Parrott, di-
rectors.
Mrs. Gunn discussed with the
group the constitution of the new
district Jayceette club. This new
organization will be composed of
the eight local club's already active
in Jaycee District One, reaching
from Apalachicola to Pensacola.
Port St. Joe Jaycees have alhprov-
ed this constitution and have
agreed to the local auxiliary's
membership in the district club.
Jayceettes hope that better com-
munication and cooperation in the
district will result in better Jay-
cee support and community service
at home.


* .;. :.


J1.i
4


M_ s i .. .- gir-- -

Gibson, Tapper, McLaughlin Ask for Highway 98 Four-Lane


Senators Gibson, Tapper and Mc-
Laughlin meet with former Gov. Burns


seafood, and poultry contains re-'
cipes from all over the United
States and includes the recipes of
two, Port St. Joe Jayceettes.
For this special occasion the
Parish House was decorated in Jay-
ceette colors, red and white, by
members 'Mrs. Ake, Mrs. Daniels


One highlight of the evening was and Mrs. Beaman, who served as
the distribution to members of hostesses to the 18 members pres-
the new Jayceette cookbook, "Fav- ent.
orite Recipes of Jaycee Wives", A lovely arrangement of red
which the members will sell to and white carnations, Jayceette
their friends as a ways and means flowers, which graced the speak-
project. The cook book of meats, ers' table, was given to the new


Camellia Show in Ft. Walton B each

Honors Ancestor of Lo al Resident


Hundreds of visitors from all
parts of the Miracle Strip throng-
ed the dining room of the Miramar
East Motel at Ft. Walton recently
for the Frances Pryor Camellia
Club's annual show which lasted
during the appointed hours of two
days. This show 'was dedicated to
its founder, Mrs. Frances Pryor
and her husband, William Pryor.
The size, beauty and variety of
the camellia blooms reflected the
perfect, weather conditions in that


Letter to the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:
We of the Cosmotologists Local
Affiliate No. 6 would like to thank
each and everyone who so gener-
iously participated in the recent
wiglet give-away sponsored by this
organization. ,
A very special "thank you" to
you, Mr. Editor, for all the pub-
licity and pictures that you print-
ed in your paper for us.
Also, to Radio Station WJOE
for all its fine efforts towards get-
ting the"message over to the pub-
lic.
We would like for it to be
known that the proceeds of $156.60
went for the work at the United
Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Panama
City not for muscular dystrophy.
Mrs. Shirley Blankenship, director
of the clinic, advises that the mon-
ey will be spent directly towards
their building program.
You, the people of Gulf County,
have done a fine job in contribut-
ing for this very fine cause. It's
only a beginning and let's not for-
get the "little people" of UCP in
Panama City.
HELENE FERRIS,
State Chairman
National Beauty Salon
Week

CARD OF THANKS
To the People of Port St. Joe:
Words cannot express our deep-
est appreciation to everyone who
was so kind, helpful and thought-
ful to the family of Mrs. June Mc-
Kenzie Womack. Truly, you have
the good Christian spirit of love,
which was the greatest command-
ment of Jesus. May God's richest
blessings be with you all.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Billie Branch,
Sister of Mrs. John
McKenzie.


with six members present.
The meeting was opened with
the prayer calendar by Mrs. Emory
Stephens, followed by prayer.
The program, "Home Mission
Work In Baptist Centers", was gi-
ven by Mrs. Blackburn assisted by
the members present.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved by the hostess.


Methodist Church
ANNE STONE CIRCLE
The Anne Stone Circle met in
the home of Miss Gertrude Boyer
with ten members and two visitors,
Mrs. 0. M. Sells and Mrs. Carpen-


area and the arrangement division
gave an over-all picture of superb
artistry.
Judges estimated that over 1500
blooms were in competition. Hun-
dreds more were included in the
special displays staged by nurser-
ies and camellia growers of the
Northwest Florida, South Alabama
area.
Ninety-one blue ribbons, 109
red and 115 yellow were awarded
in the horticulture division.
Mrs. Angela Sasser, Mrs. Pryor's
daughter, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
present and won three first first
prizes as an exhibitor.
Mrs. W. C. Forehand of High-
land View is Mrs. Pryor's sister.
They are daughters of the late
John Thomas Brooks, founder of
Ft. Walton Beach.

THRIFT SHOP ASKING
FOR CLOTHING DONATIONS
Anyone who has clothes or other
items to donate to the Thrift Shop
are asked to call either of these
ladies for pick-up of items: Miss
Gertrude Boyer, 229-3671; Mrs.
Leo Shealey, 227-3921 or Mrs. Joe
Hendrix, 227-5561.
Workers for Saturday, February
25 are: Mrs. Cecil Curry, Mrs.
Tommy Hutchins and Mrs. John
Rich.

Golden Agers Plan
For Dutch Treat Supper
The Golden Agers met Monday
night at the Stac House for their
regular meeting.
Mrs. Mae Pierson, Mrs. Calla
Perritt, Mrs. Essie Williams, Mrs.
Iva Williams and Mrs. E. H. Van-
landingham cleaned the kitchen.
A short business meeting was
held and the program presented
after which the group enjoyed
sandwiches, cookies, coffee and
tea.
Plans were made for the next
meeting to be a dutch treat sup-
per March 7 at the St. Joe Motel.

Hospital Auxiliary Sets
Annual Meeting Friday
The Hospital Auxiliary will hold
their annual meeting at 10:00 a.m.
in the conference room of the Mu-
nicipal Hospital, Friday, February
24.
New officers will be elected at
this time and membership dues
may be paid.


ter of Atlanta, Ga..
Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon, Sr., opened
the meeting with prayer, also giv-
ing a short devotional, "Let Us
Never Tire of Doing Good, In Due
Time Will Reap Our Harvest."
Mrs. B. R. Gibson, Sr., presented
a very interesting program from
the "Methodist Woman", "Do You
want To Live Forever, Prepare
Yourself and the Lord will do Won-
ders for Us."
Mrs. R. H.'Brinson asked those
who could denate a book of Green
Stamps to do so before the end of
the year.
Mrs. Tom Byrd of St. Joe Beach
will be the hostess at the next
meeting which will be held Tues-
day morning, March 21 at 9:30 a.m.


to seek four leaning of U. S. 98.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)


president, Mrs. Sullivan. Gifts
were also presented to Mrs. Gunn
and to Mrs. Prevatt, out-going
president.
Adding to the festivity of the oc-
casion was a large valentine sent
to the Jayceettes by Brownie Troop
48, which the Jayceettes sponsor.
The Brownies had made the val-


entine, each Brownie signing her
name, and the Jayceettes greatly
appreciated the thoughtfulness of
their young friends.
Jayceettes would like to invite
each and every Jaycee wife who
is not already a member to meet
with them. Meetings are held on
the third Monday of each month.


i--- I--.~In~aSd_.~_-yImP-I*I- r ma-a-lqa.,,,. -


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306 Reid Avenue Phoe 227-4271


NOTICE




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computer accounting system



FOR ALL OUR CHECKING ACCOUNTS


Come By Our Bookkeeping

Department and 'Pick Up Yours




Florida First



National Bank
Member: FDIC and Florida National Group


--









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 PAGE FIVE


YWA's Observe

Focus Week
Last week, February 12-18 was
YWA Focus Week at the First
Baptist Church. To start the spe-
cial week, the YWA sat in marked
pews in church.
Monday the girls- took a fruit
basket to John Simpson and one to
Mrs. J. W. Plair. Tuesday a Sweet-
heart Banquet. was held in the
church social hall. The theme was
"Stars and Starlets". Wednesday,
the YWA had a season of prayer
at the home of Mrs. Freida Jacobs.
Thursday, the members presented
a program for Circle Number Five
at the church social hall. Friday,
clothes and. food were distributed
to a needy family. Saturday, the
girls joined for a progressive sup-
per.
The supper started at the home
of Mrs. R. W. Jackson where they
had tomato juice; A salad was then
,served at the home of Mrs. Sara
Smith. The main course, spaghetti
was served at the church social
hall. Dessert was served at the
home 'of Mrs. Earl Creel.

Return From Visit
Mrs. Asa Montgomery and Mrs.
Duffy Lewis have returned home
after visiting last week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Alford in Fort
Myers.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


Mrs. Raymond Watson Is Honored

At Stork Shower Last Wednesday
Mrs. Jim Beauchamp entertain- The h o n o r ee was crowned
ed at a stork shower in honor of "Queen for A Day" and was pre-
Mrs. Raymond Watson on Wednes-sented a lovely camellia corsage.
day, February 8. The, living room scented a lovely camellia corsage.
of the Beauchamp home was dec- Mrs. Paul Bratcher, mother of the
orated for the occasion with sea- honoree, was also presented a ca-
sonal flowers and the baby shower mellia corsage.
theme. Those attending were Mrs. Eva
A period of games and fun was Weston, Mrs. Luquita Lindsey, Mrs.
enjoyed by all, after, which the Louise Wise, Mrs. Katie Rogers,
hostess served a light lunch of Mrs. Eunice Daniels, Mrs. Jean
salad, crackers, cup cakes and Stebel, Mrs. Dene Horton, Mrs.
coffee. Delores Wimberly, Mrs. Jean
Mrs. Watson received many Brackin, Mrs. Agnes Mashburn,
lovely and useful gifts from 18 Mrs. Aline Watson, Mrs. Jeanette
ladies who braved the cold wea- Antley, Mrs. Ruth Hammond, Mrs.
their. Also many others who could Betty Woodard, Mrs. Gloria Jean
not attend sent gifts. Flowers and Mrs. Nellie Bratcher.


Paper Company Safety Officer
Charles W. Norton, right, safety director of St. Joe Paper Com-
pany accepts the Governor's trophy from T. W. Johnston, chairman
,of Florida Industrial Commission. St. Joe's paper mill at Port St.


Accepts Governor's Trophy
Joe received the Commission's top safety award for the best 1966
safety record in the Florida pulp and paper industry.


Annual Benefit Show
Is Set for Monday
The Third Annual Beauty Sa-
lon Week benefit program will
be held Monday at 8:00 p.m. in
the Port St. Joe High School au-
ditorium.
The money made from this
program will help the needy
children of Port St. Joe high and
elementary schools and High-
land View Elementary School.
The highlight of the program
will be a special dedication to
someone who has spent much
time, effort, ana service to our
community.

Kiwanis Club Will
Honor Teachers March 7
The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club
will observe its annual "Teacher
Appreciation Day" on Tuesday,
March 7, it was. announced this
week by Walter C. Dodson, project
chairman.
The Kiwanians will have as
their luncheon guests, principals
and teacher representatives from
the three local schools. Key Club
and Keyette sponsors will also be
honored guests.


SNO MONEY
9 5 DOWN
( lm MONTHS)
Most American O PAY
Cars
Parts extra if needed


'lF irestone
881288 ^ MOTOR
most Fits most KING
6-V cars 12-V cars Our high quality
Exchange Exch long- life battery.
IExchange Exchange -"



SjANY SIZE LISTED ONE PRICEI



SAFETY CHAMPION Nylon Cord Tires
Any Size Listed Tubeless Blackwalls
7.50-14(7.75-14) 1. Plus $1.36 to $2.57 Fed. ex-
S i* / I I8.501"4(8.55-14) I n tire of your car.
8^R^ .00-14(8.25-14) 0 is tax,e es t i and trade.
R ^ 16.7o-15(7.755-15) Tubeless ~
7.10-15(8.1515) Whitewall I21





Pate's Service Center
JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE1S STANDARD STA.


LUNCH ROOM MENUS
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, February 27
Navy beans with ham, carrot
sticks, mustard greens, strawberry
shortcake,, biscuits and milk.
Tuesday, February 28
Sloppy Joe, field. peas, celery
sticks, grapefruit sections and
cherries, peanut butter candy,
white bread and milk.
Wednesday, March 1
Fried chicken, English peas,
mashed potatoes, lettuce and to-
mato salad, peaches, white bread
and milk.
Thursday, March 2
Beef with brqwn gravy, rice,
snap beans, cabbage slaw, choco-
late cake, white bread and milk.
Friday, March 3
Fish sticks, buttered spinach,
grits, potato sticks, ice cream,
corn bread and milk.
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, February 27
Barbecued beef on buns, field
peas, cabbage slaw, hot biscuit and
jelly, butter and milk.
Tuesday, February 28
Spaghetti and meat sauce, green
beans, celery sticks, peanut butter
chews, white bread, butter and
milk.
Wednesday, March 1
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions, dills, pine,
apple up-side-down cake, butter
and milk.
Thursday, March 2
Pork chops, mashed potatoes,
mixed greens, hot biscuit, butter,
syrup and milk.
Friday, March 3
Fried chicken, buttered rice, En-
glish peas, lettuce and tomato sal-
ad, cookies and prunes, white
bread, butter and milk.


I"


C


.1 ~


oz


Senator Pete Gibson Presides Over Session of Florida Senate


Senator Pete Gibson presides over
the Florida Senate during regular ses-
sion. Senator Gibson ranks 5th in sen-
iority. Keep a man with experience


"Alley Chatter


Gulf County Men's League
The Monday night league is
nearing the closing of the season
and Glidden and 13 Mile are still
battling for first place.
This week on lanes one and two,
St. Joe Lanes took four from Stan-
dard ,Oil with Wayne, Smith lead-
ing the way for the lanes with his
512 series and 202 game. Jim Good-
man was high for Standard Oil
with 397.


and ability representing you, vote for
Senator Pete Gibson Tuesday, Febru-
ary 28.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)


On lanes seven and eight, it waf
Glidden taking three from Cooper
Motors. For Glidden, Bill Whitfiel
had a 570 series and 213 game. Ta'
Preston added a 542 series. Coop
er Motor had Virgil Daniels witt
a 532 series and Joe Richard,
with 500.
Standings W L
Glidden Co. ---61 27
13 Mile 56% 31%
Jr. Food, Store -----50 38
Cooper Motor -------46 42
Vitro Villians ------44 44
Vitro Launchers ------43% 44%
St. Joe Lanes --------43 '45
Standard Oil ---8 80


. On lanes three and four Vitro
Launchers and Vitro Villians each
took two. Luie Holland was high
man for the Launchers with 492.
The Villians had Dick Morlock
with 487.
Lanes five and six saw 13 Mile
split with Jr. Food Store, each tak-
ing two. Robert Montgomery led
13 Mile with 501, while Julian
Morris was tops for Jr. Store with
495.


-NOTICE-


We Have Moved


The Business and Telegraph Office of


ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE &


TELEGRAPH COMPANY


OFFICES NOW LOCATED AT


502 FIFTH STREET
(Old Florida First National Bank Building)


~4~i


1Al
r ,. ,--
i : jy>




~]-- ~ ---- ,.;..; ,l


I II -r I=Mir








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967


INSURANCE


Is An Exacting Science Too!


Plant Expansion


This is an architect's drawing of a $100,000, two-story.
addition to the Flowers Baking Company plant at Thom-
asville, Ga., which employs more than 350 persons and
produces Sunbeam bread products. The steel, concrete
block and brick structure, when completed by early sum-
mer, will provide 10,000 squaree feet for additional oven


SThus Saith The Lord"
by REV. BILL GRAHAM


FI
This week, Lord willing, we shall
continue our study of harmony in
the home. We shall continue with
the Biblical instructions of the fa-
ther's position in the home.
Turn in your Bibles to Ephesians
6:4 where we read: "And, ye fa-
thers,: provoke not your children to
wrath: but bring them up in the
nurture and admonition of the
Lord."
The word "provoke" means to
rouse to wrath. This is done in
several ways! Striking a child in
anger; discipline without all the


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.
tonsni,. tomorrow"


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.
311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141


facts and unjust or undue sever-
ity in their demands upon them.
This is the negative part of the
problem.
God also gives the positive side
of this problem.
In this verse we find instruction
on how to bring up children. The
word "nurture" refers to our train-
ing by 'act as well, as discipline.
We should be living examples of.
what we teach. This includes the
whole training and educating of a
child in relation to mind and mor-
als. This word includes commands,
admonition, reproof and punish-
ment.
"Admonition" means to train by
word. This includes a word of en-
couragement when. it is needed or
a word of blame when that is need-
*ed also.
Further instructions can be
found in Cdiossians 3:21 where we
read: "Fathers, provoke not your
children to- anger, lest they be dis-
.cuoraged". The sum total of all
.that these teachings include has
been stated by two fine men of
God. H. C. G. Moule makes the
following statement: "do not chal-
lenge their resistance by unwise
and exacting interference, so dif-
ferent from the steady firmness of
thoughtful and responsible affec-
tion, that they may not be' out of
heart, discouraged under the chil-
ling feeling that it is impossible
to please, that the word of praise
is never heard, that confidence is
never reposed in their affection
and fidelity."
H. A. Ironside gives this warn-
ing: 'Tarental rule may be of
such a character as to fill the grow-
ing boy or girl with indignation
and contempt instead of drawing
out the young heart in love and
obedience. How easy it is, when
coming to manhood, to forget the
feelings of a child, and so to im-
plant in the hearts of the little
ones resentment instead of tender
affection."
Nowhere do these men of God
say to throw away the rod of cor-
rection. This is a part of training
a child. The father is to use com-
mon sense, good judgment and
love in bringing up a child. Chris-
tian fathers are to be toward their


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV, Q. MICHAEL SELL, Minister

Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AIM.
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"



RUCKMAN SHOE SHOP
222 Reid Avenue Next to Thames Jewelry
For the Finest in Shoe Repair and a Complete Line of
MEN'S and BOYS DRESS SHOES
LEATHER and RUBBER BOOTS
LADIES KNEE BOOTS RUBBER OVERSHOES
COMPLETE LINE OF CANVAS SHOES


space with automated equipment, and a shop. On the
second floor will be shower and locker facilities; modern
offices for plant personnel; and a conference room.
Thomasville is the home office, but other Flowers plants
are located at Jacksonville and Panama City, FIlq; and
Opelika, Ala. Said Board Chairman W. H. Flowers of
Thomasville: "Our plants are continually being modern-
ized and enlarged to stay a jump ahead of the steady
growth of the tri-state market area we serve."


Buzzett Tells Career Day Students

That Pharmacy Offers Good Future


Few professions offer more po-
tential job opportunities than phar-
macy, according to Gannon Buzzett
of Buzzett's Drug Store, speaking
before a High School assembly
Friday morning. "From teaching to
research, to the retail pharmacy,
there are untold opportunities
awaiting our youth in pharmacy,"
he told the students. He particular-
ly singled out the rise of speciali-
zation in pharmacy which has led
to broader employment horizons.
While four out of five students,
following their four-year college
course, choose retail pharmacy as
their field of activity, many others
are turning to hospital pharmacy,
research, teaching and product de-
velopment. "No matter what spec-
ialized interest the graduate may
have, he is almost assured of a
place in which to practice his pro-
fession. Even sales and' promotion-
al work has high appeal for our
graduates, as a result of the intro-
duction of new medication. These
young men and women spend their

children as their Heavenly Father
is toward them.
Your questions and comments
are welcome. Address your reply
to Thus Saith the Lord, care of
The Star, Port St. Joe.



Legal Adv.
NOTICE
Highland View Water' Users
Water bills are payable at 322
Fifth Street from the First to the
15th of each month. Bills not paid
by the 16th will have service cut
off.
BOARD of COMMISSIONERS
Highland View Water and
Sewer District
NOTICE
The White City Baptist Church
will call for bids to sell the 3 bed-
room home at White City, formerly
used as a pastorium. Bids will be
received until March 6.
Building must be removed from
property.
For further information call 227-
8822.
The church reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. 3t-2-16


NOTICE
Preston D. Ramsey will not be
responsible for .any debts other
than those personally incurred. Ef-
fective the date of first publication
of this notice, February 9, 1967.
4tp-2-9 PRESTON D. RAMSEY
NOTICE
KNOW YE, that I, TOM ADAMS,
Secretary of State of the State of
Florida, do hereby give notice that
a First Special Primary Election
will be held on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 28, 1967, for the purpose of
filling vacancies in Legislative Of-
fices of the Florida State Senate
and the Florida House of Repre-
sentatives.
A Second Special Primary Elec-
tion, if necessary, will be held on
Tuesday, March 14, 1967, and a
S p e c ial Election on Tuesday,
March 28, 1966.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Florida to be affixed at
Tallahassee, the Capital, this
the Tenth day of February, A.
D., 1967.
TOM ADAMS,
Secretary of State
(SEAL) 3t-2-16i


time calling on doctors, presenting
the facts on this new medication.
It calls for special training, and
high ability, but its rewards are
great." He also stated there are 76
accredited colleges of pharmacy
in the nation today, and more than
15,000 students, but demand has
not yet been met.


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif-

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert.

Call on us at any time!


WE PUT THE "SURE"

IN YOUR INSURANCE


s,


Let's take an example. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
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you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un-
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AT A MINIMUM COST


LIABILITY INSURANCE -


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FIRE BONDS

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93 Say You Saw It In The Star-


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 PAGE SEVEN

AT DANLEY'S YOU WILL PIND A COMPLETE 4NE OF MAJOR WESTINGHOUS
APPLIANCES d TELEVISION. DON'T BU YOUR APPLIANCES MEA
EVERYTHING CAN BE PURCHASED AND SERVICED WITH US. PK .S YOU GET


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POK CEOPSU
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Ib.


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NOIL
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ro. 10
UG


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401 Garrison Ave. Phone 227-3451


F MOTOROLA COLOR TV
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U II .1


ANOTHER
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FRIGIDAIRE

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ORDER NOW AND SAVE!
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WIZARD SUPREME


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NAME THE
MYSTERY MERCHANTS


Clip the silhouette pictures and the copy of their ad below and take them to the merchants. If you are the first one
presenting the picture to the merchants on Tuesday, you will receive a $5.00 gift certificate for merchandise of your
choice. If you are the second person to present the pictures to the merchant, you will receive a $3.00 gift certificate,
and if you are the third-person to present the merchants with his picture, you will receive a $2.00 gift certificate. Reg-
ister while you are at the store and you will be eligible for t he GRAND PRIZE of $70.00 in merchandise. Employees
of featured stores are not eligible to win from their own stores, but they may play the game at any other store.
GRAND PRIZE RULES WINNERS EVERY WEEK
S ....- A. ,A ...... r fo the GrandI PPLUS $70.00 GRAND PRIZE
4.jrii 1 ld~ a~ re~ s. er..or th Gan


I. Anyone age I Ior o wIerI may rgibrY. u v *., ... w...
Prize in gift Certificates.
2. Each person may register any time at each of the
participating business places.
3. Register any day from opening until closing time.
4. Put name and address on Registration Card.


.I N



> ,


$10.00 in free gift certificates each week from each
featured store, big grand prize of $70.00. in free mer-
chandise at end of the contest. No purchase necessary.
Register each day with any merchant listed on this
page. Just stop in and ask for registration blank.
Enter now and win $ $ $.


Can You
Identify These
Profiles?
If So, Clip
And Bring To
The'Proper
Place of
Business
Tuesday
And Be A Winner


(l


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U, Imi -i


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Port St. Joe Apalachicola Beach Area
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ished.
Buttons replaced ad minor repairs
made on Trousers, Slacks and Skirts
Mrs. Marie Wright operates our
spotting, cleaning and finishing
plant.

Marie's Cleaners
107 Second St. Port St. Joe Phone 227-5991



Bargain Box


General Motors
TOUCH -UP PAINT
INTUBES 2 PRICE
/
1966 and 1967
G M ELECTRIC CLOCKS
For Chevrolet, / PRICE
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 PAGE NIN


Tapper's Senators Take First Place

In Women Bowlers City Tournainent
The Port St. Joe Women's Bowl-1 in the team events., She had a 237
ing Association held their annual -game. Shirley Whitfieldc had a 614
City Tournament February 11 and series in the team events. A total
12 and February 18 and 19 at the of 14 teams entered in the team
St. Joe Bowling Lanes. events.


Tapper's Senators won first place
in the team events. These ladies
had a total of 2244 pins. Bowling
on this team are Vivian Hardy,
Shirley Whitfield, Mary A. Lyons
and Mary Brown.
Winning second place was E. L.
Amison's Seafood. A total of 2168
pins were downed by this team.
This team consists of Eula Dickey,
Ann Whittle, Verna Burch and
Lois Smith.
Vivian Hardy bowled high game


ELECT


First place winners in the dou-
bles were Norma Hobbp' and Helen
Elliot. They had a tdtal of 1209
pins. Evelyn Smith and Jo Ferrell
placed second with 1135 pins down.
Mary Alice Lyons won the sin-
gles with a 600 series. Eleanor
Wlliams was second place winner
with a 587-series.
Norma Hobbs won first place in
all events with a 1769. Eleanor
Williams was second with. 1736
and Faye Coleman placed third


with a 1718.
All of these scores are with han-
dicap.



Alley

Chaftter

LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
Tapper's Senators are still hold-
ing first place. Vivian Hardy,
Shirley Whitfield, Mary Brown and
Mary Alice Lyons are doing some
real fine bowling for Tappers. Vi-
vian was high with a 468 series.
Mary Brown bowled a 451 series.


Ferrell's. Peggy Jenkins had a 400
series. She had a 167 game.
Sunshine won all four games
from Pate's. This put Sunshine
only two and a half games out of
first place. Evelyn Smith had a
491 series. She had two good games
of 189 and 178. Lois Faulk bowled
a 450 series and Gloria Morgan a
443 series. Gloria ,also had a 180
game. High bowler for Pate's was
Connie Kirkland with a 455 series.
E. L. Amison won three games
and Beaman one on lanes five and
six. Lois Smith had a 458 series.
Ann Whittle was right behind
with a 452. series. Eula Dickey had
a 433 series. Louise Schweikert
rolled a 441 for Beaman's. Irene
Beaman picked up a real good
split, 2-7-10. Good. bowling Irene.
Ruby Lucas really did some fine
bowling for Tynes. She had a 563


They split two games each with series., She,-had three good games


of 177, 211 and 175. But 13 Mile
won three games and Tynes only
one. Ola Jean Silva had a 442 ser
ies for Tynes.

60 EASY AT THE EXITS!


...


i
e
-


























S

S


District Forester David P.
mith, left, of Panama City, ac-
epts the award for the best mo-
or vehicle safety record from
tate Forester C. H. Coulter. In
warning the award, personnel of


the District One, Florida Forest
Service, drove 131 vehicles 1,-
349,376 miles with only two pre-
ventable accidents.
-Forest Service photo


SEN A T OR


6TH GROUP
6 ?


* 5th Generation Southerner

f* Farmer

* Cattleman

* Businessman


* New Car Dealer

* Timber Grower


CECIL A. KENNEDY, A LICENSED COMMERCIAL PILOT, IS LOCATED TO SERVE THE ENTIRE 6th GROUP.

CECIL A. KENNEDY WILL SERVE YOU FULL TIME NOW! REMEMBER, HE'S ONLY A FEW MINUTES AWAY FROM YOU!


AS 6th GROUP SENATOR CECIL A. KENNEDY WILL .

Donate his salary to charity.
Regularly visit each of 10 Counties to see personally to
the needs of the District.
Be constantly available to any 'individual, group --
Governmental or Civil -- who needs him.
Devote full time to being your Senator from Group 6.




CECIL A. KENNEDY


STATE SENATOR

The only Candidate who will
serve the entire District.


6TH GROUP


(Paid Political Advertising)


CECIL A. KENNEDY WILL:

Select advisory committee for each of
10 Counties.

Create full time completely staffed office
in Tallahassee to work actively with you
on all your problems 365 days of the
year.


Retain a full-time administrative aide.

Work unceasingly to return your State
Senator to the people by creating an
individual Senatorial District.


Children Show Accomplishments At

Joy Club Rally Held Saturday Morning
The Joy Club Rally was held in tendance ribbons. Those having
the Port St. Joe Elementary perfect attendance or missing only
School Auditorium, February 18 one meeting were Jay Stevens,
with about 100 children present, Darryl Flanders, Suzanne Ham-
with parents and friends looking mock, Karen Hanson, Valerie
on. Hanson, Bebo McInnis, Margaret
McInnis, John Parrott, Jim Rob-
The meeting opened with all the erts, Larry Smith, Arden Stevens,
clubs singing together the theme Scotty White, Susan White, Karen
song, "Jesus, Others and You". Machen, Tina Machen, Gregg Ab-
Dick Lamberson, master of cere- rams, Donald McLawhon, Mike
monies and Joy Club director, led McLawhon, Tim McLeod, Dexter


the group in prayer. Then each Whitaker, Susan Quarles, Vicky
club, in turn, came forward to sing Richards, Richard Chatham, Mar-
a favorite song. There are six sep- ion Ann Costin, Bobby Costin, Ron-
arate groups and each has a name nie Maddox, Donna Maddox, Con-
selected by the children them- nie Raffield, Debbie Fowler, Ja-
selves. neen Marshall, Charlene Marshall,
The children next participated in Cindy Chatham, Gregg Norris, Dil-
a Bible quiz. Each group was rep- lon Smith, Bill Wall, Rene William-
resented by five of their number, son,. Sarah Ann Roberts, Dewayne
chosen by the teacher and co-work- Jenkins, Scott Lamberson, Mark


er for their interest, participation
and knowledge and the material
covered in this year's study on the
life of Christ. Children represent-
ing the various groups were:
"Happy Hearts", Rhonda Gain-
ous, Kath y Peterson, Charles
Branch, Harold Dorman, Jr., Ricky
Ard.
"Soldiers for Christ": Mary El-
len Davis, Dianna Williams, R.
D. Davis, Sammy Parker and Keef
Pettis.
"The Fellowship Club": Jim Rob-
erts, Karen Hanson, Jo Lynn Par-
rott, Larry Smith and Daryl Flem-
ming.
"Fishers'for Christ": Sarah Ann
Roberts, Mark Lamberson, Sandra
Tootle, Sharon Johnson and Caro-
lyn Robinson.
"The Lambs of God": Cindy Cha-
tham, Connie Raffield, Donna
Maddox, Charlene Marshall and
Bill Wall.
"Happy Workers of God": Su-
san Quarles, Vicky Richards, Mike
McLawhon, Steve Pope' and Greg
Goodman.
The winners of this contest were
the "Fishers for Christ" taught by
Mrs. Elsie Bowman in the home of
Mrs. Peggy Jenkins. Judges were
George McLawhon and Elmore
Godfrey.
Following the contest, the chil-
dren all joined together for more
songs before the awarding of at-


Lamberson, Carolyn Robinson, Deb-
bie Hughes, Kim Ernst, Sharon
Johnson, Diana Williams, Sammy
Parker, Mary Ellen Davis, R. D.
Davis, Keef Pettis, Ricky Ard,
Charles Branch, Tommy Branch,
Harold Dorman, Jr., Alice Goff,
Kathy Peterson, Kenneth Hicks,
Bartley McNeil.
The banner for the best per-
centage of attendance went to the
"Happy Workers of God", taught
by Mrs. Jean Lamberson in the
home of Mrs. Audrey McLawhon.
The last awards and the hardest
to win were the New Testaments.
These were given to the children
who had memorized the first 30
Bible verses of the list of 100 ver-
ses to be learned for a free week
at Bible camp. Children earning
this award were: Rhonda Gainous.
Kathy Peterson, Mary Ellen Davis,
Jim Roberts, Sarah Ann Roberts,
Mark Lamberson, Scott Lamberson
and Susan Quarles.
This brought the official busi-
ness of the Joy Club Rally to a
close. H. A. Campbell, secretary
and director of Joy Clubs, Inc.,
praised the children and teachers
and co-workers for a job well done
and a work that will be of great
benefit to Port St. Joe and Gulf
County. George McLawhon closed
the Rally with prayer.

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CECIL A.


District Forester Receives Award


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


I


I


My---- ------ --- -


I







THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967


PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Sharks Close Out Season With An

Eight Win and l.oss Record
The Sharks finished up their Sharks cost them the game.
cage season Monday night against Andrew Lewis paced the local
Bay High of Panama City. The quintet with 19 points. Danny Wall,
,Sharks lost two and won one in was close behind with 17 points.
the final,week of -the current sea- Score by quarters:
son leaving them an eight win and Port St. Joe -- 17 16 9 17-59
14 loss record for the year. Bay High -_ 15 15, 17 18-65
r ... s, I ,


: Monday nignt's game was an ex-
citing affair against Bay High with
the lead changing hands 12 times
during the night: The Sharks end.
ed up on the short end of a 65-59
score.
The Sharks were ahead at the
.close of the first period by two


Saturday night's game in Ver-
non was almost -a duplicate of the
Bay High game. The Sharks were
ahead for the first two periods, but
failed to keep their', steam up ,in
the last half to lose 68-51.
Eddie McFarland fanned the


/ /


"Ole Ben" Is Off

And Running Again
I would like to announce my
candidacy for the House of Rep-
resentatives, Group 9, for Gulf,
Bay and Calhoun counties.
On May 5, 1914, I was born
in Port St. Joe, Calhoun County,
Florida; the son of C. C. Wil-
liams, a; railroad conductor, and
Eloice Edenfield Williams. I was
educated in Clahoun and Gulf
County Schools. I worked on
the Apalachicola-Northern Rail-
road until Jun:e 6, 1956, and am
now serving my third term in
the House of Representatives.'
I am Chairman of, the Labor
Committee and serve on the Salt
Water Conservation, Public Safe-
ty, Motor Vehicles and Carriers,
and State Governmental Reor-
ganization and Efficiency Comn-
mittees, which are five of the
best committees in the Houtse of
Representatives. I have served


**
on the Labor Committee and the
Salt Water Conservation Com-
mittee in the 1963 and 1965 Ses-
sions of the Legislature.
In the 1965 Session I introduc-
ed a constitutional amendment
to increase HIfmestead Exemp-
tion from $5,000 to $10,000 with
100% evaluation staring us in
the face, another Supreme Court
mandate. We certainly need this
amendment passed; and if I; am
re-elected, this will be one of my
major projects in the 1967 Ses-
sion.
Last May the citizens of Gulf
and Bay counties gave me the
biggest vote that a man ever re-
ceived in Gulf and Bay Counties,
but the Federal Court saw fit to
strike down the people's will and
added Calhoun County to my dis-
trict. I certainly will want to
serve the people 'of Calhoun
County to the very best of my
ability, just as I have served
the people of Gulf and Bay coun-
ties.
After a man goes back to the
'Legislature, he is better equip-
ped to serve the people. Since
Jan., of 1967, I have attended a
pre-Legislative conference which
gave me more insight into educa-


Shark Notes
By GILDA GILBERT


Beach Methodists
Plan Fish Fry
The Mexico Beach Methodist
WSCS will sponsor a fish fry Fri-
day, February 24 at 5:00 p.m., CST
to be held at the Rainbow Motel
Restaurant on Mexico Beach. The
menu will consist of fresh fish,
hush puppies, cole slaw and French
fries. Fresh home made pies will
also be sold by the slice or whole.

Airman Killed In Accident
Airman Second Class Arpad
Ivan Teltsch, age 21, died in the
Tyndall Air Force Base hospital of
injuries sustained in a motorcycle-
automobile collision just West of
the DuPont bridge last ,Tuesday
afternoon.
Airman Teltsch is survived by
his wife.
The body will be shipped today
by Comforter Funeral Home to
Miami for funeral services and
burial.

tion, welfare and public roads.
I would certainly appreciate
your vote and continued support
on February 28 anad March 28;
and I will be your full-time Leg-
islator.


Washington Tigers Have Good Season
The Washington Tigers defeated held at the Tiger gym from W
Jackson County Training School 71 nesday, February 22 through S
to 62 Saturday at the Tiger gym. urday, February 25.
David Langston led the Tigers with
21 points while James Anthony Player Grd. Games, Pts A
and Charles Beachum added 13 David Langston 10 21 '471 2
and 12. Jimmy Hayes led JCTS Cecil Webb 11 21 .264 1
with 27 points. James Anthony 9 21 227 i1
In the junior varsity game the Nathan Peters 12 21 226 1
11 D .4- -1 nI 10' -1


Tigers won by a score of 49 to 29.
James Bewey and Norris Langston
hit 16 each to lead the Tigers.
7The District Tournament will be


u. Beacnum
Ronald Leslie
Chas. Beachum
Joe Stallworth
John Daniels


10


5


A-1 FENCE COMPANY

EMORY STEPHENS


1308, McClellan Ave. PortiSt. Joe, Fla.


Frees
Estimates


Phone 227-3781

Written
Guarantee
on Labor and
Materials


Low Down Payment Low Monthly Payments
RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL


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points and had a three point lead nets for 16 points followed by i A ouU
at half time Only nine points net- John Maddox with 12 points and Sharks, Win 1, Lose 2 tournament will begin at 8:00 p.m.
at half time. nlynineoints net- Charles Lewis with 10. Friday night the Sharks played EST with the Sharks playing We-
ted in the third period by the Score by quarters: host to the Carrabelle Blue Devils. wahitchka. All games will be play- re 'F o r . emll
Port St. Joe 12 17 8 14-51 The Sharks came out on top by a, ed in Tully Gymnasium at -FSU.
NOTICE TO BID Vernon, 11 15 21 21-68. score of 93-50. The Sharks took The winner of this game will play FOR SALE: Lots in Oak Grove. FOR RENT: Four room furnished PUBLIC NOTICE: Seven zig zag
The Board of Public Instruction, V* f l the lead from the beginning and Blountstown in the semi-finals Fri- Park your trailer on your own house, Beacon Hill. Phone 227- sewing machines, scratched in
sealed bids in the Superinten- Friday night of last week, the held it throughout the entire game. day at 7:00 p.m., EST. Quincy and lot. $25.00 down and $25.00 per 5696. 3tp--19 shipment. Button-hole fancy and
s ieta o month. For: information phone condition. Button-hole fancy and
dent's office at the Court House Sharks scored 30 points in the Andrew Lewis was high point man Chattahoochee will play at 8:30 229-2941. 4tp-1-26 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment decorative stitches. $42.00 cash or
in Wewahitchka, Florida until final quarter to def Carbee with 21 points and John Maddox p.m. The two semi-final winners t 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227 terms. Will deliver. Will take old
8:00 a.m., CST, March 7, 1967 on arter defeatCarrab second with 18. Andrew was also will play Saturday night at 8:00 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with 5426- tfc-10-2 machine as part payment. CallPen-
the following school buses: 93-50 in the local 'gym. secon wth18 Andrew w den, built in kitchen and thermo- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at sacola 438-9458 or write CITY
Bus No. 10, Ford. This bus can Andrew Lewis led the Sharks high rebounder with 18. p.m. for the Group championship. stat controlled heater. Phone 229- Oak Grove. $40.00 month. See SEWING CENTER, 2725 N. "E" St.,
be seen at McGlon's Service Sta- with 21 points, followed by John Saturday night the Sharks went CAREER DAY 1361. tfc-1-26 Bill Carr. tfc-1-26 Pensacola, Fla. 2t-2-23
Bus No. 5, GMC. and B No Maddox with 18, Danny Wall 14 on te oad to Vernon. Vernon de Last Friday was Career Day at FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and FOR SALE: '14' fiberglass fishing FOR RELIABLE painting, paper
9, GMC. These buses can b seen Eddie McFarland with 12. The feated the Sharks by a score of PSJHS. The day was deemed quite RENTALS contact -Elizabeth W. boat. Kennedy Craft. Two bait hanging and minor repairs, call
at Jim Cooper Motor Company in Sharks scored 20 or more points 49-67. Eddie McFarland was high a success, and a special thanks is Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach wells, use one for ice, one for live 229-5446. Free estimates. 2tp
Port St. Joe, Florida. i every period to take the lop- point man with 16 points, given to the D.C.T: class and Stu- Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th box or bait. C. W. Long. tfc-1-26
int every perd t648-4545 E. TomPrid- H
All bids must refer to the num- sided victory. Monday night the Sharks played dent Council for a well-planned St. Phone648-4545 E. Tofc3-31 FOR SALE: 17 fbreglassAristo- H N e p
ber of the bus being bid on., host to the Bay High Tornadoes day. We would like to thank the geon, broker. has opening for ladies for party
Alle bid evelopes must' be mark- Score y quarters: 2 2 The Tornadoes d e f e a ted the PSJHS students and visiting stu- FOR SALE or RENT: 2 bedroom Weko trailer. Contact R. F. Max- necessary, excellent com missionC
ed "SEALED BID-OLD BUSES". Port St. Joe 21 20 22 30--93 Sharks in a hard' fought game, by dents for their good conduct, and house on Marvin Ave. FMust see wekter.R.F a-
The Board reserves the right to e----S o ame, by dents for their good conduct and house on Marvin Ave. Must see well at the A. tfc-10-27 and opportunity for advancement.
reject any and all bids. Carrabee 5 20 10 15-50 a score of 65-59. Andrew Lewis the courtesy shown the guest information call 22741. tfc FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet Impala. Write P. Box 2294, Panama City
R. MARION CRAIG 2t 'I was high point man with 19 points speakers Can be seen at St. Joe Ainformation call 227mal or phone 234-2909. 3t3-2-2
Superintendent 2-23 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS and Danny Wall second with 17 QUEEN WILL BE CHOSEN FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo. Clinic Thursday afternoons. 2tp RADIO, TV REPAIR. For fast and
points. This was the last game of Mond ght the Nat oal Be cated on corner lot in nice FOR SALE: Very clean 1959 white. efficient service call Heath Ra-
t seas r the Sa s gMonday night the National Beau- neighborhood. Two carports wit Chevrolet Impala. Red interior di and TV, 205 Duval St., Oak
he regular season for nded than8- ty SalonQueenwill be chosen at utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc 4-door. In excellent condition. Pri- ove. Phone 227-5019. All work
soThe Junior Varsity end 8-14 sea- the High School Auditorium, be- FOR SALE: Four bedroom house ced reasonable. Call 229-2446 af- guaranteed. 4tp-l-19
their season within 11-10 recordginning at 8:00. The contestants at 805 Garrison Avenue. Phone ter 5:00 p.m. week days. tfc-1-5 COLOR TELEVISION
TOURNAMENT are: Elaine Blackburn, Betty Cham- 227-8704. tfc-2-9 FOR SALE: Used TV's. Good con- by RCA or PHILCO
Tonight the Class B, Group 4 ers, K Clemamens, Audrey Free- FOR SALE: 1966 Motorola port- edition. $39.95 and up. ST. JOE ble for mmediatedelivery
man., Margo James, Beinda Jor- able TV with stand. Pay $150.00 RADIO and TV. Phone 227-4081. ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
Sidan, Pam Parker, Sharon Poole, cash or assume payments of $11.91 FOR SALE: Like new 50,000 BTU Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave,
Se Sandra Scheffer, Margaret Simms, monthly. Call 227-8312. tfc-12-1 oil burning floor furnace, elec- GUNREPAIRS: Stocks made and
ReSOUtion Diane Wise and Charlene Brock. FOR SALE: 4 bedroom, 2 bath tric ignition, thermostat control. altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
This past Tuesday the senior class house. Inquire at Smith's Phar- Call 227-3816 after 5:30 p.m. tfc Nickel plating. Guns for sale o
IN MEMORY OF BROTHER selected the five finalists. They macy. tfc-1-12 FOR SALE: 4 gas heaters, $10.00 trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
FOY RICHARD SCHEFFER, JR. are: Elaine Blackburn, Margo FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom each. Gulf Cands Court, St. Joe see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
WHEREAS, on Saturday, Janu- James, Pam Parker, Sandra Schef- concrete block home on Westcott Beach. Phone 648,9188. tfc-1-5 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ary 14, 1967, our Heavenly Father, fer and Charlene Brock. This event Circle. Reasonable. Call 227-7481. REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast ed, blued and cleaned, stocks
in His infinite love and wisdom, is sponsored annually by Helene FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bed- with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
saw fit to call from our midst our Ferris, local beautician. A dollar room house. Convenient to school. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 3-13 ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
Brother Foy Scheffer, Jr., to take donation is asked from each adult Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc PERSONAL: Dear Fred and Mar- Phne 229-2272. eers ard
his place in the Heavenly Chapter and 25c for each student. This FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3 tha. Sorry I missed you. Meet
on High, and money will go to help buy clothes bedroom home on 2 lots. Corner me at the Oak Grove Assembly of MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
WHEREAS, Brother Foy Schef- for underprivileged children. Along lot, includes electric stove and re- God next Sunday in Sunday man s as near as your telephone.
fer became a member of Gulf with the beauty contest, there will frigerator. Phone 227-7856. tfc-2-16 School and church. CHARLES. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
:"atANCE AGENCY, across from the
Chapter 191, Order of Eastern be other entertainment provided. FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x HELP WANTED: Reliable man or Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
Star, Grand Chapter of Florida on Everyone is encouraged to come. 15' in new, modern, air condi- woman to supply consumers in tance Moving. Free Estimates.
February 13, 1951. tioned building. Call Helene Ferris Gulf or Calhoun County with Raw-S
W EREAS, we shall cherish the ROAD BLOCK Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12 leigh products. Good income. Pro SEPTICTANKS pumped out. Call
memory of o r Brother, and bow The Keyettes will again sponsor ducts sold here over 40 years. Car Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
memory of our Brother, andsbo a road block this Saturday for the FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur- necessary. Write Rawleigh FLB- or 229-3097.
our heads in humble submission nished apartment. 706 Wood- 100-271, Memphis, Tenn. 4tp-2-16 R.A.M.Regular convocation on St.
Sto the will of our Heavenly Father, Heart Fund. Everyone is asked to ward Avenue. Phone 227-5843. 2tp R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
-:wMeet the newest addition to the McCuloch lightweight family who des contribute generously when he NOTICEapps, Public Tax Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
who does all things well, nowpasses these girls on the road WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished Accountant has moved his office 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
Vital statistics: MAC 2-10G-3.3 cu. in., 133/4 lbs.*; MAC Therefore, passes ese gs on e road 2 or 3 bedroom home beginning from Dalkeith to the "Sign of the companions welcome.
4-10G-4.3cu. in., 14 lbs.* No other professional gear drive BE IT RESOLVED, that we ex-blck March 1. Call 227-2441. tfc-2-23 Shiner" Route 71, Wewahitchka. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
saws can come close to those figures. In fact, most others can't tend to his family our deep and FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- 1-5-4-15c HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
match them even without gears. And that's including all the sincere sympathy and express to Will BOAT WANTED ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- WILLISTHE AMEV. ROWAN POST 116,
features you want in gear drive saws. Both automatic and man- them the inspiring hope given us boat. May consider slightly lar- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 FOR ir second and fourth Tuesday
ual chain oiling. A fast-start primer for quick cold starts. in the words of our Master, 'Bles- ger boat if priced right. Can nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Center line design for balanced handling. And more. Plus the sed are theythat mourn, for they pay all cash. IT IS SILLY tokeep playing rent. AMBULANCE SERVICE Home.
shall be comforted.' M. MISSLER $67.50 a month will pay for a
famous McCulloch built-in dependability. Come in for P 14th St. Mexico Beach three bedroom house of 1120 sq. In Wewahitchka and THERE WILL BE a regular com.
demonstration today. dependaome or Be it further resolved, that our Phone 648-3205 ft. Has paneled walls and oak munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
emons Chapter be draped in memory of 3tc Phone 648-3205 2-9 floors. Furnished or unfurnished. Port St. Joe No. Ill, F. & A. M., every first
'Dry weight, less barandchain. our departed Brother, Foy Schef- Your jalopy, boat or white ele- CALL and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
g f fer, Jr., that a copy of these reso- phant may make the down pay- CALL -
m m y s lutions be spread upon our min-nt. Phone 227-7771. tf 2-9 Comforter Funeral Home
Jiutes, a copy sent to his wife, Sis- Ic0e TaX RetUTnS FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished 2
ter Marguerite Scheffer, and a By house, in town. Also 2 bedroom 227-3511 H. L. BURGE, Secretary
copy to The Star for publication. J. D. CLARK cottage at Beach. Apply a t T. J. ADKINS, W.M.
Lovingly and Fraternally sub- 27 Years Experience Pharmacy.

MAllipsRY JANE TAWICK, W.M. INCOME TAX SERVICE Buy Sell Trade Lease
ROBERT TRAWICK, W. P. 1017 Long Ave. Ph 227-7771
NEVA CROXTON, Secretary


**

Senator Gibson Introduces

F. S. U. Law School Bill

Justice B. K. Roberts supports bill to
Senate Committee that was introduced
by Senator Pete Gibson to provide a law
school at Florida State University. The
bill passed and the law school is now
open.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)


I I I I -










,Second
Section


THESTAR
"n-& l Pnf the:A lachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


Second

Section


P" o r t S T J o eu h 1a O~ut e o r o r p. r -. . . . . . .
THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 NUMBER 24


John Howard Outlines Activities of

Lions Clubs to Rotary, Thursday
John Howard, representing the clubs chartered at the first conven-
Port St. Joe Lions Club spoke to tion in 1915.
the Rotary Club Thursday of last Primary project of the Lions In-
week. Howard's address was one of ternafidnal, and .the local club, is
a series by which program chair- sight conservation. The organiza-
man Tom Ford is seeking to in- tion also works in other areas of
'form the Rotarians as to what the community development. On a na-
other club's of the city are doing tional level, the Lions are starting
and what their history is.. a youth exchange program, such
SHoward started off with a small as that sponsored by Rotary for
galling barb to the Rotarians stat- many years, whereby students are
ing that he was happy to be speak- sent- to another country to study
ing to the second largest civic and spread good will. The most re-
club in the U. S.--claiming the cent Lion project is the student
number one slot for his own or- peace essay contest, which was just
ganization with over 800,000 mem- recently held in Port St. Joe with
bers throughout the world. How- Miss Muriel Everton winning the
ard said there are now 2,600 Lions local contest.
Clubs in existence and that three Howard said that the Port St.
new clubs are being formed every Joe Lions Club raised and spent
day. This from a beginning of 23 $1,200.00 last year in the Port St.


Jessie V. Stone Named To


Head Historical Society, '67


The eighth annual dinner meet-

Joe area on sight conservation. In
addition, the club contributed
$250.00 to the Florida Lions F6un-
dation for the Blind.
The Lions operate an eye bank
in Gainesville and eye research fa-
cilities in Rochester, N. Y., and in
Massachusetts. This work is in ad-
dition to mapy eye treatment cen-
ters throughout the U. S.
'Guests of the club Thursday
were Cleveland, Woodward, Fair-
hope, Ala.; Col. Reid Clifton, Depu-
ty Director of the State Depart-
ment of Public Safety, Tallahassee
and Senator Pete Gibson of Perry.


ing of the St. Joseph Historical So-
ciety was held Friday, February 10,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Cove Hotel,
Panama City. Invited guests includ-
ed the members of the Gulf Coun-
ty Historical Commission and the
Constitution Convention Advisory
Council to the Florida Board of
Parks and Historic Memorials.
Following the seven course din-
ner, Mrs. Charles 'A. Brown, retir-
ing president, presided during the
short business meeting. In addition
to giving a short resume of the
Society's activities during the past
year, President Brown also recog-
nized and introduced the special
guests.


Port St. Joe Showed 88 Per Cent Increase


In Water Borne Freight In '65, Says Engineers


Official tonnage statistics for handled 254,805 tons of water-
1965 for Florida Gulf Coast ports i borne commerce in 1965 compar-
west of St. Marks River and the ed to 135,821 tons in 1964.


Apalachicola, Chattahoochee and
Flint Waterway have been releas-
ed by the Army Corps of Engin-
eers.. Colonel R. C. Marshall, Dis-
trict Engineer, said that coinpila-
tion of the 1965 statistics had been
delayed because of the consolida-
tion during the year of several re-
gional reporting offices into a sin-
gle statistical activity located at
New Orleans. Generally, Corps of
Engineers waterborne commerce
statistics are released about' mid-
summer, he noted.
Port St. Joe showed an 88 per-
cent increase; the busy port


Panama City reflected an in-
crease "'of 22 percent, accounting
for 1,443,218 tons in 1965 versus
1,184,260 tons in 1964.
The St. Marks.River, site of sev-
eral waterside tank farms -for dis-'
tributing petroleum products, tal-
lied 626,592 tons .in 1965 while
only 520,853 tons were accounted
for in 1964, an increase of 20 per-
cent.
The Blackwater River showed an
increase of 22 percent, with 60,158
tons for 1965; 49,374 tons moved
over'river channels in 1964.
Pensacola showed a small loss,


651,265 tons in 1965 compared to Bayou, 97,671 tons.


724,576 tons in 1964; included is
Bayou.Chico, which accounted for
96,701 tons in 1965 versus 64,124
tons in 1964. The Escambia River
handled an additional 637,587 tons
in 1965.
The Apalachicola, Chattahoo-
chee and Flint Waterway showed
a substantial increase-415,494
tons in. 1965 compared to 382,-
350 tons in 1964, an increase of
nine percent.
Other west Florida ports for
which 1965 statistics' were report-
ed by the Corps of Engineers are:
Carrabelle, 40,451 tons; Apalachi-
cola Bay, 34,340 tons, Gulf County
Canal, 167,884 tons, and La Grange


The Gulf Intracoastal Water-
way in Florida continued to set
records in 1965. The reach be-
tween Apalachee Bay and Pan-
ama City showed an 'increase of
22 percent, with!' ,12,016 tons
in 1965 compared to 1,236,076
tons in 1964, while the section
from Panama City to Pensacola
accounted for ',h increase of 23
percent, with 3,265,237 tons in
1965 versus 2,654j;97 tons in
1964. Substantially more tonnage
but a smaller relative gain-19
percent-was tallied for the sec-
tion between Pensacola and Mo-
bile, with 3,970,089 tons in 1965
compared' to 3.347,091 tons in
1964.


Paid Pol. Adv. by Campaign Treasurer


The guest speaker for the occa-
sion was Charles B. Smith, local
historian. Mr. Smith pointed out
to' the group that the fortunes and
history of the area, both past and
present, had been closely associat-
ed with the water due to the geo-
graphic location of the area. He
touched upon the hardships en-
countered by the early mariners
and used selected excerpts from
three primary source works of his-
tory to illustrate his theme.
Smith quoted from Pierre Fran-
cois Xavier de Charlevoix's "Voy-
age to North America", which gave
an account of the French traveller
historian's visit to- the Spanish
Fort San Joseph in 1722; from Ber-
nard Roman's, "A Concise History
of East and, West Florida", pub-
lished in New York in 1775 which
gave a detailed description for
mariners entering' St. Joseph Bay.
The last work read was excerpts
from the diary of a local citizen,
the late Charles A. McClellan df
Port St. Joe. The McClellan diary
written at age 17 was kept during
a sea voyage on a three-masted
sooner in 1908 from Apalachicola
to Belize, capital of British Hon-
duras in Central America.
Following Smith's talk, Mrs.
Ned S. Porter, past president in-
stalled the officers for 1967; Pres-
ident, Jesse V. Stone; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles A. Brown;. re-
cording secretary, Mrs. William


Mosley; corresponding secretary, Letter to th Editor
rs. R. H. Brinson; treasurer, Mrs L r
William H. Howell, Jr.; notifica-
tinn chaormann Mrs'B. A. Pridgeon. Dear Mr. Ramsey,


Sr., and publicity chairman, Mrs.
Ralph Swatts, Sr.


Following the installation of
officers, president Stone, in his
first official act, presented to the
Society for adoption a resolution
to seek additional appropriations
for the second phase development
of St. Joseph Peninsula State Park,
which was unanimously adopted by
the Society.
The following members and
guests were present for the dinner
meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Brown, Mrs. Ned S. Porter, Mrs.
William H. Howell, Jr., Mrs. Maude
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Cos-
tin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brin-
son, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Prid'geon,
Sr,, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Belin, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Willoughby of Panama
City and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whel-
ler of Panama City.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


I have been receiving your news-
paper, The Star, from a friend, Ed
Anderton who subscribed about a
year or so ago. He has enjoyed
your paper very much and has
asked me to write and ask you a
question which he has had in
mind for some time.
We, for I'm curious to know also,
would like to know what these
words, "Etaoin Shrdlu" mean. Per-
haps you have other readers who
would be interested in knowing
this also. We would appreciate a
reply from you concerning this
question.
I would like to say, Tefore clos-
ing, that we have enjoyed the
many editorials you have written.
Sincerely,
MRS. CURTIS C. LANE
(Dear Mrs. Lane-Thank you
for the many kind words. In an-
swer to your question, I really
don't know what Etaoin Shrdlu
means. One of my kinder friends
s4id he thought it was Greek for
"a lot of bull"-Ed.)


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FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
d vYOUR 7AX-PAWN, MVCSTOR-0 NEr, fCTR1C COWPA


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 5:30 P.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:45 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


Meet. ...





PETE G IBSON





Senator For The Sixth


L. P. "Pete" Gibson, Perry businessman and banker, has an outstanding record to recommend him
to the people of the 10 counties comprising his new senatorial district.


When honored with their "Good Government" award by Florida State University's Gold Key, an honors so-
ciety, he became the first state senator to be selected, for the honor.


Pete Gibson attended public schools in Florida, the University of Florida, and graduated from Florida State
University. 44 years old, he has four children and one grandchild. A. member of Lake Bird Methodist
Church in Taylor County.


Pete Gibson has had wide experience in various civic, fraternal and veterans organizations. "He is past-
president of Tri County Electric Co-op (REA), past president of the Perry Shrine Club, and past president
of the Perry Chamber of Commerce. In 1957, he was named one of the five outstanding young pen in
Florida by the Florida Junior Chamber of Commerce. In 1963, he was named an honorary member of the
Madison Future Farmers of America because of his activities in behalf of rural youth. Pete is a charter
member, and trustee, of the Florida Sheriffs' Boys Ranch at Live Oak, and is past worthy patron of the
Order of the Eastern Star.


In the Legislature, Pete Gibson has directed his efforts toward building better schools, securing more indus-
try and more jobs for Florida, and with keeping the tax burden off the working man's family and our old
people.


And finally, Pete Gibson demonstrated his concern for the people of this district when he opposed
the re-apportionment plan which required him to run in a 24 county race.




Keep The Man With A Proven Record!


Ir I i I 'I I


I






PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967


Minutes of The

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA and acting.
JANUARY 3, 1967 The minutes of the regular board
The Gulf County Board of Public meeting of December 6, 1966 were
Instruction met in regular session read and approved as read.
on the above date. The following The Board was reorganized in
members were present and acting: compliance with the Florida Sta-
Eldridge Money, Chairman; B. J. tutes governing said reorganiza-
Rich, Sr., J. K. Whitfield and tion.
Gene Raffield. I
GNew Board Member Gene Raf-
SBoard member William Roemer, field presented evidence that his
Sr., was absent. Oath of Office and his Surety Bond
The Superintendent was present were properly filed with the Sec-

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .......-...--. 5:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30/ P.M.

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





IDTIRE

TRADING



DAYS


Keep the Man with


retary of State, and he was seated Ferrell's Supply -- 16 64
as a member of the Board. ---
Whitfield nominated Money as (Last Week's Game)
Chairman of the Board for the cal- as W s Gm
endar year 1967. Raffield moved Ae Gulf County Ladies League
that the nominations cease. Money Evelyn Smith and Mary Brown
was elected Chairman by unani- C t both bowled over a 500 series this
mous vote of the Board Members week. Evelyn had a very good ser-
present. week. Evelyn had a very good ser-
Whitfield nominated Roemer as ies of 551 and Mary had a very
Vice-Chairman for the calendar good 513 series.
year 1967. Raffield moved that the Williams Alley Kats took a 3-1
nominations cease. Roemer was Ladies Winter League win over St. Joe Furniture. Elea-
nous vote d Vice-Chairman by unani- (Too late for last week) nor Williams and Norma Hobbs
present. Tapper's Senators and Tynes both bowled high for the Alley
The Board directed the Superin- bowled- on' lanes 7 and 8 Wednes- Kats with a 432 series. Norma had
tendent to write former Board day morning with each team win- high game of 191. Maxine Smith
Member W. J. Ferrell and express ning two games. Ruby Lucas had was high for St. Joe Furniture with
their appreciation for his dedicat-
ed and conscientious service on a 488 series for Tynes. Mary Har- a 393 series and high game of 137.
the Board for the past four years. rison had a 440 series. Mary Brown Brenda Mathis followed her with
The Board denied Mrs. Betty Bid- was high for the Senators with a a 330 series.
well, a teacher at Wewahitchka 460 series. Glidden took a 3-1 win over
High School, a request to have her
maternity leave terminated on E. L. Amison was dropped to Rich's. Evelyn Smith bowling hard
January 4, 1967 instead of the here- third place by a half game when and high for Glidden with games
tofore approved date of January Sunshine won all four games. Lois of 186, 193 and 172 giving her a
25, 1967. The Board refused the Smith was high bowler for Ami- 551 series. Julia Morris followed
request because a substitute teach-
er had been employed with the son's with a 473 series. Verna her with a 405 series. Peggy Strip-
understanding that his employment Burch had a 441. Eula Dickey pick- ling was high for Rich's with a
would run through the January 25, ed up the 5-8-7 split. Evelyn Smith 393 series and high game of 157.
1967 date. rolled a 513 series for Sunshine. Marie Gay followed her with a
The Board authorized the pay- She had two real good games, 191 383 series.
ment of $754.45 on the cost of the
annuals at Port St. Joe High School and 194. Gloria Morgan had a 447 St. Joe Paper Dolls took a 2%-
for 1966. This authorization for series and Jo Hammond had a 439 1% win over Frank Hannon's. Pat-
payment was granted because of a for Sunshine. Jo had a real good sy Vickers led the Paper Dolls
previous commitment by the Board game of 173. with a 359 series. Faye Coleman
to subsidize that part of the cost
of the annuals that the purchase 13 Mile won all four games from followed her with a 343 series and
price by the students does not Ferrell Building Supply. Ola Jean high game of 152. Jo Ferrell led
cover. This was done to prevent bowled high for 13 Mile with a Frank Hannon's with a 469 series
advertisement solicitations from 410 series. Peggy Jenkins had a 349 and high game of 181. Joyce Swea-
the merchants of the county. The series for Ferrell's. zy followed her with a 368 series
Superintendent was directed to
contact the principals and annual Beaman's won three games and and good game of 160.
sponsors and establish a pre-de- Pate's one on lanes 1 and 2. Con- Whitco took a 3-1 win over Raf-
termined amount per annual that nie Kirkland rolled a 391 for Pate. field's. Mary Brown, bowling hard
the School Board would be obli- Louise Schweikert was high for and high for Whitco with games
gated for in the future. The Port
St. Joe High School annual staff Beaman's with a 387 series. of 190, 150 and 173 giving her a
paid $552.83 on the cost of the Standings W L 513 series. Wynell Burke followed
1966 annuals. Tapper's Senators --- 56 24 her with a 425 series. Jo Ham-
The Board discussed the Port St. Sunshine Gro. -------51% 28% mond led Raffield's with a 448
Joe HighSchool lunchroom con- E. L. Amison -------- 51 29 series and very good game of 189.
struction discrepancies and direct-
ed the Superintendent to have the 13 Mile 45 /35 Sandra Raffield followed her with
Board's architect check the dis- Beaman Plumbing .... 42 38 a 401 series.
crepancies and make recommen- Pate's Shell---------34% 45% Standings W L
dations to correct them. Tynes' Standard -- 24 56 Whitco, Inc 56 24
The Board accepted Mrs. An- es' Standard 24 56 Whitco, Inc.
nese Spencer's resignation as a Glidden Co.--- 49% 30%
teacher at Washington High School School football field. He was also Williams Alley Kats _- 48% 31%
effective January 3, 1967. authorized to secure a night light Frank Hannon's ------ 46% 33%
Mr. Tom Coldewey and Mr. A. L. survey that would supply adequate Raffield's Seafoods 34 46
Hargraves, representatives of the lighting at the Port St. Joe High St. Joe Paper Dolls -_ 29% 50%
St. Joe Paper Company, met with School from the same people.
the Board :to discuss negotiations There being no further business, Rich's IGA ...-----.. --28 52
for the proposed site of the new the Board adjourned to meet again St. Joe Furniture .... 28 52
St. Joe High School. Mr. Coldewey in regular session February 7, 1967
informed the Board that the paper at 8:00 CST. Gulf County Ladies' League
company's proposal to accept $30,- ATTEST: County Ladies League
000.00 for the site if the Board R. Marion Craig Eldridge Money Whitco took a 3-1 win over Frank
would sell the company the pres- Superintendent Chairman Hannon's. Mary Brown, bowling a
ent elementary school sites for
$1,000.00 an acre and also remove
the buildings was the only propos- thou ht Pontiac
al that the paper company would t u t c
make. He also stated that the pa-
per company would not be inter-
ested in discussing any other pro-
posals from the School Board con- a ot y
cerning the site under considera- 1
tion. The Board was willing to con-
tinue negotiating; however, this
statement brought the negotiations
to a close. The Board thanked Mr.
Coldewey and Mr. Hargraves for ., -
appearing and advised them that .
their final proposal would be given ."
careful consideration. 'V
The Board authorized the Super-
intendent to secure cost estimates
for providing sewage to proposed '^
construction sites. ".. "
The Board authorized. the Super-
intendent to secure a survey from..... "
the Florida Power Corporation on
the needed repairs to the lighting
system at the Port St. Joe High


Provwn Record


L. P. "Pete" GIBSON
E-N A.n -



SENAT

FOR THE



SIXTH

DISTRICT I


[ tXWHMIEINCED FIFTH IN SENIORITY IN SENATE
SEEKING BE-ELECTION

FOR:

Sensible Re-Apportionment

More Industry More Jobs

^ Improved Educational Systems

More Home Rule for Counties

IPa dPotical Adv. by Ompaui Treh.


Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with the same
advanced Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different
driving personalities. And they all come with supple expanded
vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-saver
collapsible spare, bucket seats and wide-oval tires.


Firebird HO. HO stands for High Output. As a split
second behind the wheel will attest to. The Firebird HO
boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel carburetor, dual ex-
hausts and sport striping. Standard stick is a column-mounted
three-speed. Naturally, all Firebird options are available.


500 series again this week led series and a good game of 150.
Whitco with games of 136, 174 and Peggy Whitfield led Raffield's with
190. Mary Whitfield followed her a 376 series. Sandra Raffield fol-
with a 412 series. Jo Ferrell led lowed her with a 370 series and
Frank Hannon's with a 398 series high game of 154.
and Melba Barbee followed her William's Alley Kats took all
with a 368 series and high game four games over Rich's. Eleanor
of 165. Williams led the Alley Kats with


Glidden took all four games over
St. Joe Furniture. Evelyn Smith,
bowling a 502 series with games of
138, 208 and 156. This is the second
week in a row too for Evelyn to
go over the 500 series. Mary Alice
Lyons followed her with a 427 ser-
ies. Maxine Smith led St. Joe Fur-
niture with a 358 series and high
game of 134. Opal Howard follow-
ed close behind her with a 352


series and high game of 145.


a 460 series and games of 144, 163
and 153. Chris Kershner followed
her with a 420 series. Norma Hobbs
and Helen Elliott both had 412
series and Norma had high game
of 169. Laura Sewell led Rich's
with a 358 series. Peggy Stripling
followed her with a 347 series and
high game of 155.
Standings W L
Whitco, Inc. -------59 25
Glidden Co. ---------53% 30%
Williams Alley Kats -- 52% 31%


St. Joe Paper Dolls took all four Frank Hannon's -----47%
games over Raffield's. Lois Smith Raffield's Seafood ---- 34
led the Paper Dolls with a 468 ser- St. Joe Paper Dolls -33%
ies and high game of 177. Patsy Rich's IGA --------- 28
Vickers followed her with a 395 St. Joe Furniture --- 28


36%
50
50%
56
56


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

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

Smith's Pharmacy
Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear



ras coming out with just
U d on
u dont know Pontiac!
Pontiacmotor n Dvsison


Firebird 400. Coiled under those dual scoops is a 400 cubic
inch V-8 that shrugs off 325 hp. It's connected to a floor-
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Firebird 326. Is there room for a family in a sports
car? There is now. The excitement of a sports car with the
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regular gas. Standard transmission is an all-synchro three-
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'FAMOUS

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NYLON CORD TIRES
Sale priced at-,

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600x13 $1.38 Ex. Tax
For the (size & type)
plus $- Federal excise tax
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Gul) Service Station
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON
Port St. Joe, Florida
/, oe


Pontiac announces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every kind of driving.


Firebird Sprint. Now you don't have to go to Europe Firebird. This is our economy Firebird-with
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cial suspension that practically welds it to the road. (Any squeezes 165 hp from regular for inexpensive fun
road !) With a floor-mounted all-synchro 3-speed. driving. See them all at your Pontiac dealer's.
.The Magnificent Five are here

Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.
401 WILLIAMS AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227.2471


r 1 __ I


I






THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 PAGE TLnWTIEN


-RICH,S IGA AT PORT ST


JOE FLORIDA
These Specials Good
February 22 through 25
FERRIS BRAND FRESH FRUIT IN 5 POUND BAGS
ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT


3 bags 88c
BEST RUSKIN VINE RIPENED
RIPE TOMATOES --- -------pound 19c


"Seemg is Belieoing


FANCY
POLE BEANS ----b. 19c


Ferris Groves for Your Diet
GRAPEFRUIT --- 3 for


25c


FOR SLAW
CABBAGE ---- lb.
SWEET SMALL
ORANGES ---- ea.


ALL KINDS OF FARM and SPRING GARDEN SEED
SEED POTATOES ------ pound 8c
FRESH FLORIDA
STRAWBERRIES-------basket 39c
GARDEN FRESH
FRESH CORN 6 big ears 49c


FOR SALADS
FRESH TOMATOES------2 lb. box


25c


Everyday, more shoppers are becoming
aware of the value of everyday low prices, and
more and more are changing to the stores offer-
ing the most cash savings on their total food
purchases. Trading stamps represent a store
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'"NO KIDDING''
OUR BEEF IS ADVANCE SELECTED EACH WEEK BY EXPERTS. EkCLUSIVE
KANSAS CITY AGED STEERS. THIS BEEF IS GRADED FROM THE HIGHEST
QUALITY CATTLE ... U. S. CHOICE BY GOVERNMENT GRADERS.
BUT FOR YOU OUR CUSTOMERS
THE VERY BEST OF THIS U.S. CHOICE IS SELECTED BY IGA BEEF EXPERTS!
TABLERITE BEEF
TENERFRSHALLTi T AN'l A


TENDER FRESH ALLviEAT
GROUND CHUCK CUBED STEAK STEW BEEF
lb., 69c lb. 88c lb. 69c


"BUTCHER'S CHOICE" -- WASTE FREE 'STEAK SPECIALS
BONELESS BONELESS
DELMONICOS --- l- b. $1.49 'RIB EYES lb. $1.49
BONELESS SEMI-BONELESS CHEF STYLE
NEW YORKS lb. $1.29 'RIB ROAST lb. 88c


EXTRA GOOD LEAN
GROUND BEEF-----3 lbs. $1.29
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS FULL VARIETY
GENUINE SPRING LAMB AND PREMIUM VEAL

FROSTY MORN FINEST MEAT SPECIALS
BEFROSTD BACON HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE
59c LB49c

FROSTY MORN OLD SMOKEY SAUSAGE lb. 59c
ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS
lS 'PAN SAUSAGE
3 llbs MEATY HAM HOCKS 88
3_ Ib 0 SLICED 'BACON !ENDS Ws l

COPELAND ALL MEAT WIENERS ----3 pkgs. $1.15
COPELAND BEST TENDERIZED HAMS
IDEAL FOR
BAKING or FRYING BUTT HAM ----------lb. 55c
SHANK HA SLICED PORTION -----lb. 65c
W HOLE HAM -------- lb. 57c
e HAM STEAKS--------lb. 88c
BY POPULAR DEMAND... COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON


FIRST CUT
lb. 39c


WHOLE SLAB
lb. 55 c


SLICED SLAB -
lb. 59c


SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH APALACHICOLA FRESH
PORK BRAINS lb. 39cOYSTERS -- pt. 79c


BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING

ROSE BUSHES

$2.00 & $3.00
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
PANCAKE FLOUR---21lb.epkg. 49c


LADY SCOTT 2 ROLL PKG.
BATHROOM TISSUE


Save With These Specials With $10 Order


GA. GRADE "A" LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER
I doz. EGGS ...


SESSIONS 88 OZ. JAR WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
PEANUT OIL $1.19
MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
COFFEE lb. can 59c
U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
Potatoes 20 Ibs. 89c


GIANT SIZE -- WITH $10.00
FAB


ORDER OR MORE

pkg. 59c


2 pkgs. 49c


LADY SCOTT BOXES OF 200
FACIAL TISSUE --_ 2 boxes 49c
PINK BEAUTY
SALMON -0tall can 59c


NBC SALTINE
CRACKERS --- 1 lb. box
\


35c


REG. $1.09 VALUE
LISTERINE _._14 oz. btl. 79c
D. D. FLORIDA PURE 46 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE 3 cans 79c
KRAFT MIRACLE 6-STICK
0 L E 0 ----1 lb. pkg. 33c
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE -- qt. 29c


ROBIN HOOD
FL OU---R-- 5 b. bag


IGA FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
SARA LEE FROZEN
POUND CAKES


59c


12 oz. 29c

12 oz. 69c


IGA WHOLE KERNEL
CORN----24 oz. bag 39c
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE

Eggs 39c


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


OR MORE
FREE


r I II


I I J


II


i I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


SAVE CASH AT RIUC'S NOT STAMPS


I


I








PIGGLY MGGLY
-- ,-A


Save DOLLARS with these TREMENDOUS values
U. S. NO. 1 ROUND, WHITE PRIDE
OT CRACKERS -b. 23c COPELAND'S HICKORY SMOKED
P^^l3OTATO ES Blue Plate APPLE-2 Lb. Jar A I
'P TTOScAKR FW AW 1


10 Ibs. 44c
GEORGIA RED SWEET
POTATOES
lb. 9c
VINE RIPE
Tomatoes
lb."18c
FRESH FLORIDA
ORANGES

GRAPEFRUIT


S5 LB.
BAGS


97c


FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
lb. 8c


JELLY --- 3 for 99c
Blue Plate GRAPE-2 Lb. Jar
JELLY 2 for 89c
Blue Plate PEACH--2 Lb. Jar
Preserves 2 for 89c
HUNT'S FRUIT-No. 300 Cans
Cocktail 5 for 98c
Hunt's Tomato-8 Oz. Cans
SAUCE 9 for 98c
Del Monte Seedless-15 Oz.
RAISINS 3 for 78c
Underwood Deviled--4 Oz. Cans
HAM -- 2 for 88c


Karo Red Label
SYRUP -- pt.
Mazola-'V Qt. Bottle
CORN OIL---
Jim Dandy-10 Lb. Bag
DOG RATION _


32c
98c
99c


MEDS-12 Count Pkg.
TAMPON -- pkg. 39c


Sanitary Napkins--12 Ct.
Reg., Teenage, V-Form
MODESS .pkg.


Box
32c


HUNT'S
46 OZ. CANS
TOMATO JUICE
3for 98c


I


DISCOUNT SPECIAL.- .
PURE CANE, GRANULATED

Domino SUigar
1,0 POUND BAG
LIMIT .. Limit One Bag With $7.50 or More Purchase

HUNT'S Sliced or Halved No. sV2 Cans PLYMOUTH HALF GAL. CRTN.
Peaches 3 for 88c Ice Cream 58c

DISCOUNT SPECIAL -
QUALITY-CONSCIOUSi YELLOW ROSE BRAND

COOKING 01 L
88 OUNCE JAR
LIMIT .. One Jar With $1750 or More Purchase

DEL MONTE Light Chunk-Y2 Size Can DISCOUNT SPECIAL HALF GAL.
TUNA 3 for 98c CLOROX jug 28c

DISCOUNT SPECIAL -
FINE, FINE AJAX LAUNDRY

DETERGENT
GIANT BOX
LIMIT ... One Box With $7.50 or More Purchase
PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR QUALITY
I II I I I (


bLAb bALUiJ I FIRST CUTS-
C ENTER CUT SLAB BACON------- ..---------
FRESH LEAN PORK FRESH TENDER
NECK BONES 4 Ibs. 99c BEEF LIVER


Lb. CY.C


pound 39c

lb. 37c


COPELAND'S SLICED COPELAND'S SMOKED
BOLOGNA 3 Ibs. 99c Smoked PICNICS lb. 39c

PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF DISCOUNT SPECIALS.. No Finer'Beef Anywhere


Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef ROUND or
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 99c


Ib. 69c

lb. 29c


DISCOUNT SPECIALS
MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT
DINNERS
CHICKEN, TURKEY,
BEEF, MEAT LOAF,
SALISBURY STEAK
11 OZ. SIZE EA.
FLYING JIB FROZEN TID BITS
SHRIMP ------ 16 oz. pkg. 99c
GEORGIA GOLDEN SHORE SHRIMP
COCKTAIL ---- 4 oz. size 31c
GEORGIA GOLDEN SHORE SHRIMP
CREOLE 8 oz. size 48c
,4 tOz. Can Pride of India Ground
- l 'BLACK PEPPER


7 OZ. BOTTLE
Vitalis HAIR TONIC


Beef
TEW


b. 1.39
EF 3 Ibs. $1.39


12 OZ.
PKG.


39c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL

BAN
4 OZ. CAN SPRAY
or -
EX. LARGE ROLL-ON
DE 0 D 0 RANT
A Regular $1.00 Value!
- PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY -


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
P ET
EVAPORATED

MILK 1
TALL CAN


60 COUNT BOTTLE
EXCEDRIN TABLETS

STWO-FRYERS
CUT-UP FRYERS


Prices Effective
February
22,23,24, 25
Quantity Rights
Reserved


GREEN
STAMPS
WE GIVE
S&H STAMPS


Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef
RUMP ROAST


Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef First Cut Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon
CHUCK ROAST lb. 45c BRISKET S
Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef Center Cut FRESH AND LEAN GROU
CHUCK ROAST Ib. 55c Ground BEI
piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef OOPELAND'S
Shoulder ROAST Ib. 69c FRANKS


- YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY -


- I I


-PAGE FURTEENTHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967


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