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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01640
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: April 13, 1967
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01640

Full Text







TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE STAR

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


PnRT ST. JOE. FLORIDA, 32456


THIRTIETH YEAR


ITUKRUDT, APRIL1IY67


'r~l)rA~ DI 'l o.7 NUJIMBR 3 1


Dixie Youth League Started Season Monday


Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth Baseball League began its 1967 season
Monday afternoon with the Dozers meeting the Krafties in the Major_
League and the TelCo team and Patriots playing in the Minor League.
In the photo above Dixie Youth president Merrill Sherrill hands the
first ball of the season to the Dozers as they prepare to take to the
field. Picured in front of the team is Greg Chason. In the first row


from left to right are: Ed Floore, David Player, Russel Chason, Wil-
Sliam Scott, Kenney Lemeaux, George Perma and Michal Cross. On
the back row, left to right are: Greg Goodman, Rodney Nobles, Rusty
Baxley, Bruce May, John Paul Blount, Jim Mclnnis; Mike Webb and
Marshall Nelson. Standing in the rear of his t6am is manager
Grady Player. -Star photo


County to Put Road AcrossWest Arm


Forrest Revel of Wewahitchka the West side- of the West Arm
asked for and. received approval and intended to develop sOme two
from the Gulf County Commission miles of waterfront property for
to construct a fill and bridge 925 sale as a subdivision.
feet across the West Arm of the Revell asked for a fill over the
Dead Lakes. Revell sail that he 925 foot body of water with a 100
had purchased some property on foot bridge in the center of ,the



GULF DELEGATION MAKES PLANS

FOR PUBLIC HEARINGS IN APRIL

Representatives Ben C. Williams and John Rob-
ert Middlemas and Senator Pete Gibson, announced
this week that the local legislative delegation would
'ask all of the elected officials in their District to pre-
pare their local legislation so that public hearings
can be held before the bills are introduced in the
legislature.
The local delegation desires to follow the policy
of having all locally desired legislation given a public
hearing with advertised times of the hearings prior
to the scheduled dates.
Hearings in Gulf County for "discussion of pro-
posed local legislation will be held on Friday, April.
28 in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka at 7:00 P.M.,
C.S.T. On Saturday morning at 10:00 A.M., E.S.T.,
a second hearing will be held in the Commission
Room of the Port St. Joe City Hall.
The public is invited to attend both of these hear-


ings.
The delegation stated that the
the 1967 session indicate that this
vide harmony and that all efforts
the best interest of all of the people


Mrs. Hammock Invited
To Planning Session

Mrs. Jack Hammock of Port St.
Joe, Gulf County's Supervisor in
a federally-sponsored program to
develop and strengthen communi-
cation skills with emphasis on
reading, has been invited to be
one of 25 such supervisors to meet
May 7, 8, 9 and 10 to help plan
the program for the coming school
year.
The Star was advised by Mrs.
Kittie Taylor, FEA Department of-
Supervisors, chairman-elect, that
Mrs. Hammock has been chosen to
help plan the program because of
"the unique contribution that she
is qualified to give to such an in-
tensive study". Mrs. Hammock will
be expected to accept the respon-
sibility of participating in the se-
lection of a program.
Mrs. Hammock will also be a
part of a pre-planning conference
to be held at the South Seas Plan-
tation on Captiva Island near Fort
Myers.


fill as an access road to the pro-
perty by future owners.
The Board approved the request
with the stipulation that Revell
pay for the fill material and that
the fill material be close and ac-
cessi 4bq the point, of. use.
=5T. JOE ROADS
Max W. Kilbourn, a Gulf County
engineer, -told the Board Tuesday
lth!a-Fmmembers of the State Road
Department will be in Port St. Joe
in the' near future to discuss and
inspect two projects planned for
this: area for the past year or two.
One 'of the items for inspection
will be. the four-laning of Fifth
(Continued On Page 12)


Jaycees Begih Drive to
Help Parrott's Campaign
The Port St. Joe Jaycees will be-
gin an all effort this week to raise
funds in an effort to help support
the campaign of local Jaycee Joe
Parrott, in his bid for the presi-
dency of the Florida Jaycees. The
Jaycees will begin a campaign of
seeking cash .donations for the
statewide campaign 6f Parrot. In
connection with-the campaign for
fund donations, the Jaycees will
give away a free electric-outboard
motor when the fund campaign is
over.
The Jaycees feel this is a very
worthwhile project inasmuch as
Parrott's candidacy for president
of the Florida Jaycees should mean
a great deal to the people of Port
St. Joe and surrounding area.


~ifQa~


first few lays of
session will pro-
will be made in
of Florida.


Car Destroyed in
Early Morning Fire

An early morning fire yesterday
destroyed a 1960 sedan belonging
to Versia Portia, 402 Battle Street,
according to Fire Chief, R. H. El-
zey.
The Portias were awaken at 2.40
A.M. Wednesday, when a passing
motorist saw, the car ablaze and
honked his horn to wake the own-
ers. -
By the time the blaze was re-
ported and the fire department
arrived, the car had been totally
destroyed.

JAMES CHICHESTER TO GIVE
PROGRAM TO GARDEN CLUB
James Chichester, noted art in-
structor, of Panama City, will pre-
sent a program today at 3:00 p.m.
for the Port St. Joe Garden Club.
The meeting will be at thehome
of Mrs. J. C. Arbogast at 1504 Mon-
ument Avenue.
All interested persons are in-
vited toattend.


FSU Coaching Staff Here for Fishing
The FSU coaching team fished out of Port St. Joe last week on
George Holland's JEP II which operates out of the Gulf County
Ciinal at Highland View. Shown with their catch of 200 pounds of
snapper and grouper are Bob Harbeson, Bobby Jackson, Don Breaux,
Gary Wyant, Neal Schmidt and head coach Bill Peterson. The lit-
tlie boy on the right is Mark Holland, son of Captain George Holland.
-Star photo


Craig Warns Gulf Will Lose



38 Teachers At Year's End


All Five County Schools Face Serious Loss of Personnel

Superintendent of Public Instruction, R. Marion Craig, told the Gulf County School
Trustees in a meeting Thursday of last week that Gulf County faces the loss of up to
38 teachers at the end of the current school year. Subsequent reports from the various
principals in the county bore out Craig's statement by reporting that nearly this number
have already tendered their resignations. Craig told the Trustees that for one reason or
another, this number of teachers have indicated they will not be back to teach in Gulf
County to teach next year.
The school to be hardest hit by '


the teacher exoaus will be thme
Highland View Elementary School
according to a report filed by prin-
cipal Howard Blick.
, Blick reported Thursday that of
his. staff of 11 teachers, five will
not return next year. Blick says
that he has an application from
one teacher to fill one of the five
vacancies.
Reasons for the teachers leav-
ing were varied. Some are return-
ing to school, some are leaving
with ,their husbands and some are
just getting out of the teaching
field.
Wewahitchka High School
Principal Harrell Holloway of
the Wewahitchka High School re-
ported that his school needed eight
new teachers to fill vacancies of
those already resigned. Holloway
said the school has a staff of 30
teachers, many of whom are tea-
ching now on bare minimum qual-
ifications to help out in the tea-
cher shortage that hit Gulf County
this past year.
None of the five principals in
the county had any idea, when
making their reports last Thurs-
day as to just how many vacan-
cies they would have ir1 the com-
ing school term.
All expressed the conviction
they would have vacancies other
than those now expressed.
Port St. Joe Elementary
Port St. Joe Elementary School
with normally the most stable of
staffs in the county, still has it.
Principal Harry Herrington has
stated that only two of his faculty
(Continued On Page 12)


Board, Company Meet
Again On Land Deal

A special meeting was held
at the Port St. Joe High School
Tuesday evening between mem-
bers of the Gulf County School
Board and officials of the St.
Joe Paper Company to further t
discuss prospects of the Com- !
pany selling a 35 acre tract of
land to the Board on which to
construct a. new Port St. Joe
High School.
This was. the fourth meeting
between .the. two groups in an
attempt to come to a meeting of
the minds. Reports from the
meeting indicate that an agree-
ment might soon be reached.
All of the School Board was
present wtih the' exception of
Bill Roemer of Dalkeith. Tom S.
Coldewey and Al Hargraves rep-
resented the St. Joe Paper Com-
pany.

Radiological Training
Set by Civil Defense

Gulf County Civil Defense, A. P.
Jackson, director, will begin train-
ing radiological monitors on April
20. The course will meet weekly
on Thursday nights for eight ses-
sions of two hours each in the con-
ference room on the second floor
of the City Hall in Port St. Joe.
The purpose of the course is to
train those who will volunteer
their services to measure radiation
in the event of a nuclear bomb
attack.
There will be no cost to those
taking the course. Gulf County
Civil Defense will supply needed
materials including new instru-
ments for each student. Training
films and filmstrips will be used.
Those who train now will be able
to render valuable service to this
community in time of emergency.
If you can take the course, please
telephone Martin Britt at 227-3136.


Jaycees Inaugurate


Project to Attract


Teachers to County


. Port St. Joe's Jaycees inaugur-
ated a program Monday night to
try for a public "Hard Sell" pro-
gram to try and attract and
keep teachers in Gulf County
Schools.
At a, meeting called by the
Jaycees Monday night, and held
in the Port St. Joe High School
Auditorium with local civic lea-
ders in, attendance, Jaycee Tom
Ford introduced a program being
sponsored by that local organi-
zation. The program, in effect,
would serve to help local school
officials sell the attributes of
our. area to prospective school.
teachers and point out the ad-
vantages of living in.Gulf Coun-
ty.
Ford said, "This is not an or-
ganizational meeting. This pro-
gram is started as far as the Jay-
cees are concerned, we just want
the help of every civic organi-
zation in Gulf County to help
sell the good points of our coun-
ty to 'prospective teachers."
Ford said, "We have good
schools in Gulf County, but the
situation worsens each year with
other locales and states gobbling
up prospective teachers. Gulf
County faces a serious teacher
shortage next year, and the Jay-
cees propose -to do something
about it with your help."
Ford told those present that
he felt the area had much to
offer in' the good life and he
thought a hard -sell program and
possibly a "welcome" attitude by
local citizens would be the neces-
sary ingredient for attracting
new teachers.


Jaycee Robert Nedley said
that the Jaycees are proposing
a positive program of attraction
for teachers, not some vague out-
line of what might be.
The Jaycees are proposing, ac-
cording to Nedley, that local
people accompany school people
on teacher recruiting trips arm-
ed with positive information con-
cerning the attributes of living
in Gulf -County.
Nedley called for friendlier
-relations between citizens and
school teachers, as "acceptance"
into a community means a lot to
any new resident. He also pro-
posed that prospects be apprised
of Gulf County's beach attrac-
tions, hunting, fishing and low
cost of living as compared to
some of the areas paying higher
salaries.
The program will also help to
secure proper housing for new
teacher families moving to the
area. They will attempt to se-
cure discounts for new teacher
families setting up housekeeping
in Gulf County.
Nedley said "we must first sell
the community on the necessity
of this project, then we will be
able to sell our area to prospec-
tive teachers".
Ford closed the meeting with
a discussion by those present
and said that a second meeting
along these lines would be held
in the near future. He asked that
the project be enthusiastically
talked up among Gulf County
citizens to "stir up the interest
of our people in this very worth-
while project."


Contractors Begin Work On St. Joseph

Peninsula Park; August Is Target Date


B & W Construction Company
of Quincy began work last week
on the first phase of facility con-
struction at the new St. Joseph
Peninsula State Park.
B & W has received a contract
from the Florida Park Board in
the amount of $130,000 to construct
necessary buildings for the first
phase of park utilization. The con-
struction is at the park entrance
and the Eagle Harbor area and
consists of ranger quarters, equip-
ment buildings, rest rooms, and
necessary structures in camping
and picnic areas.
Picnic, boat launching and camp
sites are also under construction
by the Park Board.
Completion of the first phase of
work is expected to be sometime
in August. At this time some 600
acres of the park will be utilized
for public use.
Already the new park is drawing
many people to the area, and the
area is much in use especially on
week ends. Inquiries concerning
the park, from out of state people
has also stepped up considerably.
Advertising Planned
In keeping wtih the pending
completion of the park, local park
enthusiasts and members of the
Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber
of Commerce Park Committee are
(Continued On Page 12)


RICHARD POWER
Power Heads Boyles
Men's Wear Store
Richard Power, formerly a
long-time employee of the Aus-
tin Company in Apalachicola, is
now associated with Boyles De-
partment Store of Port St. Joe,
according to R. Glenn Boyles
owner of the local department
store.
Power has been employed as
manager of the second floor Men
and Boy's Department of Boyles.
Power has about 30 years ex-
perience in the mercantile busi-
ness and is well qualified in his
field.


THIRTIETH YEAR


' '-"' -" ~__~____~_- .... _





|'| |lr -













EDITORIALS.....


A 'DANGEROUS THING
In a nation that specializes in taking the seven-day
period known as the week and dramatizing it, probably
the least dramatic is NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK.
To young people preoccupied with where the boys
are, where the books are can hardly be defined as top
drawer entertainment. '
To a comic-strip oriented adult mind, agog with the
fictionalized adventures of Batman and the real-life es-
capades of the astronauts, a book can hardly be described
as a dangerous weapon.
And yet, we submit it is most dangerous. For pro-
perly used it not only opens the oyster of the mind, but
leads to. the discovery of the pearl of knowledge. And
knowledge is a dangerous weapon indeed. It can be used
for unending good or subverted to almost unending evil.
Therefore, we heartily recommend to all our readers
that they celebrate NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK. We
suggest they live dangerously by reading more. And we
urge them tofind out where the books are the public
library. And for the younger fry the school library as
well.
For when they do discover the library they will find.
it filled not only with adventure and excitement and
pleasure, but also some shocking inadequacies.
Chances are, they'll find it hasn't enough books. Sta-
tistics tell us Florida has only .74 bopks per person in its
public libraries when it should have at least two; or by
national standards, four. They will discover that only
three out of 132, public libraries in our state meet the
minimum standards for staffing; and that the staff is
underpaid. And they will also find we spend' some fifty
percent less per capital on our library needs that we should.
They might even discover-to all our shame-that
we are one of the few states in the union that does not
have a State Public Library Building. Ours is jammed
into-the sub-basement of the Supreme Court Building in
Tallahassee.
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK is a worthwhile cause
by any measurement. We have only one complaint; it
should be celebrated every week of every, year.



NOT A LUXURY
According to statistics from the Federal Aviation
Authority, it takes the usual small locale, such as Port
St. Joe and Gulf County in the neighborhood of $15,000
to construct an airport which will mean unmeasured rev-
enue and attributes to the area it serves.
An airport's attraction to industry, according to this
same agency and the Florida Development Commission
is on the "most wanted list" of industry trying to find a
home. In this day of high competition and, fast moving
business, an airport is almost a necessity to 'any1 industry
of any size and to any community which wishes to
grow industrially.
It is surprising to find out that private or corporate
aircraft logs over four times as many air miles as schedul-
ed and non-scheduled airlines and carries twice the passen-
ger loads. The busiest airport in the State of Florida
caters strictly to private and corporate aircraft. Not ar
single airliner uses this most-used of Florida airports.
So, you see, a possibility of future airline service is
not the yardstick by which to measure the need for an
airport by Port St. Joe or any other community. The
needs of industry, which pays our salary and most of our
taxes and the needs of citizens for fast and convenient
'conveyance and communication are yardsticks which
-should be considered. Considering these, Port St. Joe and
-Gulf County, with its promising industrial future, can
ill afford the luxury of not having an airport.
We are not saying that our lack of attraction to in-'
*dustry during the past four years has been because we do
not have landing field facilities. But we are saying that
we believe that our future growth will be more swift and
could very possibly hinge on whether or not fast, depend-
able transportation is available nearby.
An airport has ceased to be a luxury or a plaything.
It has evolved into a necessity for an economy which Port
St. Joe must depend on to survive and grow.
Talk to your City Commission and your County Com-
missioner. A joint effort in this area would be of immense
value to the entire county -and would be entirely feasible
if both of our governing bodies could pool their efforts.



THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSroFvICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456

Watered as aecond-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAY' LE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS4 a75 THREE MOS., $127.50
FOREIeN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS I-5 THREE MOS. $127.50

S ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions In' advertisements, the publisher
sot hold tkemselves liable for damage further than amount received far sach


*


* *


PROCLAMATION


From April 16-22, 1967, com-
munities throughout the United
States will celebrate National
Library Week-a concerted, na-
tion-wide effort to focus atten-
tion on the importance of read-
ing and libraries in our nation-
al life.
The overwhelming response to
the annual observance of Na-
tional Library Week offers con-
crete evidence that people ev-
erywhere in America are con-
cerned over the quality of our
intellectual life. Today, more
than ever before, we need to
read in order to toughen and
make resilient the intellectual
vigor with which we face our
problems; expand our mastery
of the scientific revolution in
which we live; enlarge our
knowledge and understanding
of the other peoples of the world,
who are inextricably our neigh-
bors; renew our spiritual and
cultural heritage.
But there is a wider aim: to
rededicate ourselves to the ideas
and ideals of a free society.
Since ours is a society based
on the choices made by the many
rather than the few, its greatest


concern must be the 4evelop-
ment of every individual to his
highest capacity. Its vitality, its
very existence depend upon the
extent to which all thq people
have formed the habit of find-
ing out; of weighing alternatives
intellectually; of reading to be
informed.
Although reading has always
been an unparalleled source of
entertainment, suddenly "a bet-
ter-read, better-informed Amer-
ica" is imperative. The printed
word has become a necessity to
keep us in watchful readiness to
exercise responsible citizenship.
Only a wide variety of .reading
can inform us of what has been
and what is, and can train the
imagination to forge ahead into
what might be the future.
Therefore, I
I, Frank Pate, Mayor of the
City of Port St. Joe, do hereby
proclaim the week of April 16-
22, 1967, to be Library Week
and call on our citizens, to join
in an occasion which will recog-
nize the vitality and strength of
the printed word in today's.
world and its importance to our
survival.


-~ 4


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay

S! 1


You may. not realize it but shop-
lifting today is costing you plenty
in increased living costs. Every
article stolen from a merchant in
your community increases the
price the honest consumer must
pay for his merchandise.
The FBI reports that shoplift-
ing arrests have increased 79 per-
cent in the past five years and
points out that three times as many
shoplifters are not caught and
their activities are costing the con-
sumer millions of dollars in in-
creased living costs.
Shoplifting is costing merchants
over three million dollars a year.
Merchants working on a small pro-
fit margin such as! super markets
find that for every $5 shoplift it
must increase sales $500 to offset
the loss. Imperative markups to
help offset such losses you are
called on to pay.'


And who are the shoplifters?
Believe it or not, fifty percent of
them are teen-age delinquents.
They do not come from across the
railroad tracks, or are they so
called under-privileged youngsters,
but come largely from middle in-
come or well-to-do families. Kids
who have allowances and every
advantage but engage in shoplift-
ing.
Being teen-agers the law in most
states does not permit their names
to be made public. They are af-
forded every protection and are
free to laugh at the law and con-
tinue their pursuit of "kicks". The
IN thing some teen-agers say is to
see how much you can steal on a
shopping excursion.
Cases on record reveal that some
teenagers have stolen items they
did not need or want and have
thrown them in the trash can af-
ter bragging to their associates of
their ability to "get by with it."
Parents confronted with evi-
dence of the shoplifting ability of
their offspring are usually indig-
nant. They contend that Willie or
Sally are good children, they go
to church, and would never steal,
and hire the best lawyer they can
find to defend them.
An 11 year old, caught in the act
told officers, "You can't touch me,


is StU scmant SOVU02;t Pabeta L ~ha10 t U&"W
Iw bah no;6 rWwr br* =


I am a minor. I know my rights
and I want a lawyer." Their par-
ents back them up and bitterly
abuse the merchant and the law
for picking 'on "little children".
If you want to know what shop-
lifting is costing this country to-
day in increased living cost and
moral decay I suggest you read
Earl Selby's article 'in the April
Reader's Digest entitled "Youth-
ful Shoplifting, a National Epi-
demic." It will open your eyes.
America's moral decay is mov-.I
ing at a rapid pace and it is evi-:
dent that our laws, our educational
institutions and our homes appear
totally unable to cope with the
problem.
We need to give the question
serious thought and see if we can
find the solution before it is too!


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


WHAIS WRONG HERE You are ddrivng
te car at the bottom as It approaches the
Intersection In their right lane. The way
ahead of you appears clear. What should
you do?



J /'
/
















HERE'S WHAT WRONG: One ot .the
drivers behind the car waltling to turn left
pay grow Impatient and pull out to go
arbuid In U It right lane -right In front of
you. Always be. alert and prepared to stop
quickly when you approach I Ine of
auotionlqts r-slow-movlng cars.
Distributed in the Interest dt
raffle Accident Preventflo by
Broward Williams
Stl Treasurer & Insurance
C' ommissoner


CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
gratitude to everyone for their
kindness during the past illness
and recent death of our father and
husband, Grady Booth. We appre-
ciate the sweet cards and letters
but most of all your kindness,
shown during our time of sorrow.
We will never forget what each
of you gave of yourselves.
Mrs. Grady Booth and family
Lamar, Buck and little Grady
Booth


ISAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Almost everything on the state level is being overshadowed by
attempts now being made to upgrade the education situation in
the state. And foremost in these attempts is the need being ex-
pressed to put Florida back in the running to attract teachers
with a suitable salary. For years Florida has been in the enviable
situation of paying better than surrounding states. The higher
salary, along with the magic word "Florida" made teachers rela-
tively easy to get.
This situation didn't mean that Florida was paying an accept-
able salary. It merely meant that Florida was paying better than
the other states which still hadn't awaken to the fact that the
dollar didn't buy as much any more as it did in the 30's and 40's.
Now Florida is is the same situation that Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia and other states were in a few years back. Florida is of-
fering less as a salary than her neighboring states. And. for some
reason or other, when you remove "decent salary" frqm the magic
word "Florida" the honeymoon is over the romance is remov-
ed. The attributes of "Florida" do not overcome the opportunity to
earn a living. 9
RELIEF IN SIGHT
A bill is now before the Legislature to allocate $277 million dol-
lars for education which will set up a basic salary of $5,000 per
year. The annual increases will be greater than in the past and
will probably put Florida back in the running as far as attracting
teachers go.
It looks like this bill will pass as nearly a majority of the House
of Representatives is sponsoring the bill.
ON THE LOCAL SCENE
On the local scene, Gulf County teachers have asked for a
salary increase of 10% next year, regardless of what the Legislature
does in the next few weeks. Wi the possibility of losing up to
38 teachers this year or nearly a third of the Gulf County
teaching force it looks like the School Board will grant the
increase. We believe the Board wants to grant the increase if
they can manage the financing.
WHAT OF THE FUTURE
This is all right for the time being. This will stop the flow
of teachers from our county for a year or two. But what of the
future. Do we stop here until faced with a similar situation in
a few years to' come? Do we rest on our status quo? If we do
Gulf will periodically be faced with an exodus until something is
done again.
We have lost several good teachers in the past few years because
of the salary situation. We have lost teachers we would have done.
well to have kept. It seems that we are content to remedy the sit-
uation at hand after much prodding and then go back to. sleep
until jarred awake again.
LET'S KEEP UP TO DATE
We really don't know how it could be done, but it would seem
a rewarding thing to do to set up some kind of committee within
the School Board not the teaching profession along with a
private individual or two to remain at all times familiar with salary
and working condition needs among our teaching force. This
same committee could be charged with maintaining quality within
our teaching staff ability as well as their working situation. For
every individual to remain abreast of the abilities of teachers is
an impossible task. Only a close scrutiny will maintain an accept-
able education program in our county or any other county.
We almost waited too late this time, but we hope that steps
are taken so that this situation will not repeat itself in the future.


G Fil


-2466
Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for the Camaro Sport
Coupe with the Standard Six. This Camaro shown has at extra
cost hood stripe. $14.75; style trim group. *40.05; wheel covers.
$21.10; and whitewall tires. $31.35. All prices Include Federal
Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge
(trarisportatlon charges, accessories, other optional equipment.
state and local taxes additional).
moves you up to the head of the class. Camaro,
the sportiest looking and acting: lower, wider, heavier than any oAher
car at the price. With the biggest Six, the widest stance, the
roomiest interior. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer's
and see. You get more than your money's worth.




Compare CAMARO
and learn why it gives you that sure feeling


nj~mm


I


- PAGE'NWO TP STAR, Part St. Joe Fla.-


THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967


1
]

1







THURSDAY,'APRIL 13, 1967 PAGE THREE


-xraig Says, "It's Now A Teacher's
Market" In Florida's School System


k "It is now a, teacher's market"
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Marion Craig told the Port
St. Joe Rotary Club last Thursday
Craig said that the problem of
maintaining a full staff of teachers
in Gulf County schools has become
very acute. "We are going to have
to raise more money before next
year", he said.
The .Superintendent said that 38
teachers have already notified the
Board of Public Instruction that
they will ,nqt be back in Gulf
County school, next year.
The Rotarians were brought up
-to -date by the Superintendent of
pgssible- sanctions being placed
against the State .o, Joridaby the
Florida Education Associ'ation e-
_cause of the recent deterioration
-in salary structure and teaching
facilities. "Florida is already on
a 'sanction alert' he said which
means that sanctions can be ap-
plied at a moment's notice.
e A recent decision by the Fed-
eral Courts in New Orleans will
also affect Gulf County during the
coming school year said Craig. The
Court said that faculty as well as
student body must be integrated.
He said that at present, Port St.
Joe High School was abou the only
non-integrated faculty in the State
of Florida.
The Superintendent also pointed
out the problems integration has
brought to Port St. Joe. He stated
that there are now 60 students left
in grades 10 through 12 at Wash-
ington High, which made it the
most expensive per pupil operation
in the county. Craig said that an


, additional. 20 former Washington
- High students will move to Port
t St. Joe High next year. He pointed-
o. ut that Port St. Joe High does
f not have room enough to absorb
s all of the Washington High en-
? rollment, and that the Washington
problem will exist until the new
t Port St. Joe High is built.
Gvest of the club was Paul
3 Groom of Wewahitchka. ,
.Bill Altstaetter was inducted as
a new member of the club.

T-Sgt. Marvin E. Owens
Receives Air Medal
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA-U. S.
Air Force Technical Sergeant Mar-
yvin E. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Owens of Bristol, has been
decorated with the, Air Medal at
Elmendorf AFB, Alaska.
Sergeant Owens, an aircraft
maintenance technician, received
the medal for meritorious achieve-
ment during military flights in
Southeast Asia. He was cited for
his outstanding airmanship and
courage on successful and import-
ant missions under hazardous con-
ditions.
He is now at Elmendorf with
the Alaskan Air Command which
guards the major northwest aerial
approaches to the U. S. and North
America.
The sergeant is a graduate of
Liberty County High School. ,
His wife, Hazel; is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Watson of Rt.
3, Port St. Joe.


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$469.95 With Trade

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Distributed by Hart-Greer, Inc.


KENNEDY ELECTRIC
229 Reid Ave. Phonte, 997-S14


Speech Class To Be On Television
The Port St. Joe High School skit on smoking is "Best Tip Yet
speech class will present a pro- -Don't Start".
gram on Televisit, Channel 7, Mrs. Ruby Faircloth, hostess of
WJHG-TV, in Panama City on Ap Televisit, will interview students
ri after the skit.17.
Students are presenting a skit after the skit.
in cooperation with the American Members who will participate in
Cancer Society. The theme of the the program are: Ricky Thursby,
Mike Weston, Bobby Lightfoot,
S e Al Donald Capps, Eddie Carter, Jean
James Albert cheer Maddox, Diane Maddox, Donna
Gets ROTC Promotion Maddox and Gayle Richards. Their
teacher is Mrs! Wayne Biggs.
BAR.N-ESVITTT,. GA.-Tm A1.s A-


bert Scheffer, the son of Mrs. R.
F. Scheffer, Jr., of Beacon Hill
Beach, has been promoted to the
rank of Private First Class in the
ROTC unit at Gordon Military Col6-
lege.
Rank in the Cadet Corps at' Gor-
don. is achieved by academic and
military progress of the individual
cadet. I
One of this country's' best known
military institutions, Gordon is a
six-year school, with four years
preparatory and'two years of col-
lege. Founded in .1852, it holds the
coveted rating of "Military School
Honor ROTC Unit" awarded by
the Department of the Army.


Garden Club Is Selling
Caladium Bulbs
For color inyopur yard this sum-
mer, now is the: time to plant cala-
dium bulbs.
Members of the Port St. Joe
Garden Club have on hand cala-
dium bulbs of good quality and
reasonably printed.
These may be' seen at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Arbogast at 1504 Mon-
ument Ave. '"
Several colors are available.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Spec. 4 David Horton
Assigned to Vietnam
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHT-
NC)-Army Specialist Four David
R. Horton, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Horton, Wewa-
hitchka, was assigned to U. S. Ar-
my Support Center, near Qui Nhon
Vietnam, March 18.
Spec. Horton entered the Army
stationed at Ft. Clayton, C. Z.
The specialist attended Port St.
Joe High School.


Gown


$2. 0 each

Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Cotton Ba-
tiste and Dacron/Cotton blends. S, M, L.


AND CASUAL

SLACKS


$5.00
Trouser for young men. More
conservative models available.
SAVE 99c as a minimum on
each pair.


Well Drilling

Within A Radius of 50 Miles of Port St. Joe

DEEP and SHALLOW WELLS

PUMP REPAIRS

Financing Available with Approved Credit


Williams Well &


Pump Compamy
PHONE 227-7866
HUGHEY WILLIAMS, CLARENCE CAUSEY

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


I -~ _ __lle~r~--r _


GIRL'S. J.LAICA

Short Sets i
SIZES 3 to 6X ,


$1.00


I


I

I


SUI TS14 $3.00
Some permanent press in these.
SCunning styles for play and
comfort.

Gift Giving or Personal
Use They're Terrific
Sans Souci Lace Trim

' BRIEFS



Sizes 4 thru 7. White and
Colors. The Best In Quality
and Fit.


~. : .
.~.'


n -,I cI -- r


(YI NT


SUPER SPECIAL
S-HETL.T,. Ln .and JANET


COLBY


COTTON KNITS


$2.00 each
A Regular $2.99 and $3.99 Value


BOY'S 13% OUNCE

WESTERN JEANS
$2.00 pair


Through Size 16


Heavy Sole Canvas

'Stepper' Oxford
OR


LOAFER

Tax
Incl.
=$3.00

Sizes 6'/ to 12. Fine for
working, fishing or loafing


DEARMEISOR''


$$$ DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS! $$$
LADIES' SANDALS

$2.00 pair
I New 1967 Styles A Regular $2.99 Value


MEN'S PERMA PRESS

SPORT SHIRTS

$2.00 each
Solids and Plaids S, M, L and XL.



10 OUNCE

MEN'S DUNGAREES

2 Taxor $5.00
Bar Tacked ... A good buy. 28-42 Waist.


Men's

WORK

SUIT


$4.00
Twill Pants and Shirt. Kak-
hi, grey. Limit one suit
each please.


%-.-


LADIES "LEADING LADY

Nylon Hose
'<^^ $ JR., SR.SPECIAL $

3 pr.r $1.00 Formal

New Spring Shades. Regular, 69c Quality 0A0 Ef
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER fffl


__ -sC---a.-iaam-~- I I


MHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


.r


AND Pallamas








THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967


PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 A-M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



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


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


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


Gardening In Florida...


April showers may make May I the soil. Water the area well, rake
flowers. But don't push your luck it smooth and then sow the seed
with this spontaneous generation in shallow trenches that are about
theory. It may be all wet. twice the diameter of the seed in
Rather than trust rain alone, depth.
try planting flower seeds. Prompt There are a score or more an-
action now will put fresh blossoms nuals that can be seeded now. One
in the garden by the time the gay is the ageratum. Varieties of this
colors of spring begin to fade. low growing border plant produce
For thriftier plants that produce blue, lavendar-pink, golden yellow
larger blossoms; germinate the and creamy white blossoms.
seeds in flats of sterilized soil. Celosia, either the cockscomb or
It is easy to cook the soil in the feather type, will give a brilliant
oven. Merely heat a pan full for show of color during the hot
one hour at 250 degrees. Be sure I months ahead. Color-wise you ,can
.. ... -. -_ ..s e. ry r or oi e ..n.. 11ii ..


the soil is moist when you place,
it in the oven,-as stem heat is a
sure killer of soil diseases.
If the czar of the kitchen refuses
the loan of her electric appliance,
then use the patio grill. Chemicals
obtained at the garden supply cen-
ter can be used to sterilize soil, if
heating a pan of dirt becomes too
hot a domestic issue.
The big reason for sterilizing
seedbed soil is to prevent damping
off, according to Agricultural Ex-
periment Station researchers.
Damping off causes young plants
to rot at the soil level.
If you prefer to plant a flower
seedbed outside, prepare a small
area in one corner of the garden
in a well protected spot. This is a


choose fiery red or. golden yellow.
For t a 11, lanky background
flowers, try the four-foot cosmos.
They make good cut flowers and
produce pink, white crimson and
rose colored blossoms.
If you like to garden in the shade
during the hot days,.plant sultanas,
also known as impatiens.
Other annuals to plant now in-
clude margolds, dwvarf salvia or
scarlet sage, wishbone flowers, rose
moss zinnias, four-o-clock, petunia,
moonflower and periwinkle.
When transplanting annuals be
sure to feed them a liquid, diet.
University of Florida specialists
say settle the roots of the newly
set plants with a pipt of fertilizer-
rich water. Add two tablespoons


good idea, because seedlings will of an 8-8-8 fertilizer per gallon of
have a better chance to survive at- water for plants set in sandy soil
tacks by birds, scratching sessions and a like amount of low nitrogen
by dogs and cats aid trampling by and high potash fertilizer for plants
roving bands of young cops-n-rob- set in muck or peat soils.
bers. Here is a tip on; how to make
Prior to planting, work the soil a raised flower bed around the
until it is loose and-friable, add a base of a tree without possible
sprinkling of garden fertilizer to damage to the tree.,
the surface and then mix the plant Construct an inner and an outer
food into the top four inches of masonry wall tq contain the bed.


Tips Should Be Considered As Wages In

Computing Taxes and Social Security


Build the inner wall close to the
circumference of the tree allow-
ing ample space for tree growth.
The distance between walls and
the height of the walls depend on
the size of the bed you desire.


NO BACKACI I
Ws wombs M
OTC Back support

CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE


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.


Alley


The tourist season has started
in this area and with it many em-
ployers will have workers receiv-
ing tips. Tips are now included as
wages for Social Security purposes,
according to J6hn V. Carey, Dis-
trict Manager of the Panama City
Social Security Office.
Tips must amount to at least
$20 a month to be included, Carey
added. Tips received by an em-
ployee must be reported to his em-
ployer,. in writing, by the 10th of
the following month. The employer
is responsible for reporting the
employee's regular wages and tips
to the Internal Revenue Service
at the end of each calendar quar-
ter.
Workers are required to provide
sufficient funds to the employer
so that the Social Security tax on
tips can ,be paid. Only the employ-
ee's share of the tax must be paid.
The employer does not have to
match the tax on tips as he does
for regular wages.
Carey urges anyone receiving
tips to keep a daily record of the
amount received. This will allow
an accurate report of the tips to
be made to the employer. For fut-
ther information about tips or any
other matter concerning Social Se-
curity or Medicare, contact the lo-
cal Social Security Office. The of-
fice is located at 1135 Harrison
Avenue, Panama City 32401. The


STOP!





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 shop
that show the NAPA Sign.,


Chatter

Gulf County Ladies' League
With only two more weeks of
bowling the standings are still
close.
Williams Alley Kats took a 3-1
win over Rich's. Chris Kershner
led the Alley Kats with a 418 ser-
ies and high game of 154. Norma
Hobbs followed her with a 408 ser-
ies. Beth Johnson led Rich's with
a 360 series and Laura Sewell had
high game of 141.
Glidden took all four games
over St. Joe Furniture. Evelyn
Smith led Glidden with a mighty
fine 538 series with games of 191,
165 and 182. Ruby Lucas, also had
a fine series of 502 with games of
181, 172, 149. Julia Morris added
a 437 series and Verna Burch, a
433 substitute. Total. pins for Glid-
den with handicap was 2276.
Mighty fine bowling ladies. Lead-
ing St. Joe Furniture was Maxine
Smith with a 446 series and high
game of 170.
St. Joe Paper Dolls took a 3-1
win over Raffield's Lois Smith, led
the Paper Dolls with a 444 series.
Eula Dickey followed her with a
413 series and high game of 166.
Leading Raffield's was Peggy
Whitfield with a 402 series and
high game 9f 160.
Whitco took all four games over
Frank Hannon's. Wynell Burke led
Whitco with a 442 series and high
game of 154. Mary Brown followed


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


Get a slice ofthe action!

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the go-power bread. Charged with the food energy you need to keep going
:strong. Sunbeam's food energy is long lasting doesn't die out on you
half-way through the game.

,And that's only part of the big difference in Sunbeam. Because Sunbeam is the
only Batter Whipped Bread. This means real softness, freshness, tenderness.
The modern bread fast-movers .really dig. How 'bout you?


I
I












, ,i


4,


II- -


Rent Your Own

STREET LIGHT
No investment or down payment
Unmetered service billed for as-little
as $4.50 per month flat rate
Easy payment with your electric bill
Low cost area lighting
Photo-electric cell turns light on and off
Available to all customers
We call this service LIGHT WATCHMAN. It provides
for the installation, maintenance and operation
of a modern mercury vapor lamp with a built-in
photo-electric cell which automatically turns your
lamp on at dusk and off at dawn.
Your LIGHT WATCHMAN can be installed anyplace on your properly
-driveway, yard, alley, private street, recreation area.
It can provide safety and entertainment areas for residences
or can be used commercially to light signs, sale lots,
farmyards and parking lots. The service is immediate.
Just call your nearest Florida Power Corporation office.
ASK ABOUT OTHER LIGHTING AIDS
New lighting ideas can do much to enhance the beauty
and usability of your home or business. A Florida Power
representative especially trained in modern lighting
applications will be happy to visit with you to explain
better living with proper lighting.
r=


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YOUR FAx-PAwA., NVWSTOf-OWNO ELEcRMUC COWANY


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


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..........- 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30


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


,ENRICH-ES~
YOUR OMET

fViITAIIRON


t t. ice Florida


i


I ,


II -


;


her with a 430 series and she also
had high game of 154. Leading,
Frank Hannon's was Jo Ferrell'
with a 424 series an dhigh game of
158.
Standings W L
Whitco, Inc. ---------74 37:
Williams Alley Kats -- 69% 42'
Glidden Co. _--------- 68 43%
Frank Hannon -------63 49
Raffield's Fisheries 50 62
St. Joe Paper Dolls 49 63
Rich's IGA __------ 37 75
St. Joe Furniture -- 36 75


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


/


Check today,
and save a
big check
tomorrow.






THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 PAGE FIVE


rT t A1 You can win UP to 10,OODiJ reen Stamps ..


PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 12, 13, 14 and 15
Quantity Rights Reserved


Get your FREE "Magic-Chek" now from the checkout cashier at any of our stores.
Take your "Magic-Chek" home. Place it under flowing water faucet; rub with wet
sponge or fingers and watch the magic numbers appear.
Every "Magic-Chek" is a winner!
You win the quantity of S&H Green Stamps revealed on your "Magic-Chek" ult
to 10,000 S&H Green Stamps will be issued to you.upon presentation to checkout
cashier on your next visit to our store.
Win this week. Win again next week! You get a new "Magic-Chek" each
week you visit our store during the "giveaway" period. One "Magic-Chek" to each
family. Adults only. No purchase necessary.
Any "Magic-Chek" which is mutilated or unreadable is void. We reserve the right
to have a qualified representative determine the authenticity of winning "Magic-
Cheks". Employees and their families are not eligible to participate in the game.
HARWOOD'S BUSHEL SIZE PLASTIC
LAUNDRY BASKETS ea. 39c
-- 19c SPECIALS --
PRIDE SALTINE 1'
CRA CKERS----b. box IC
VAN CAMP NO. '2 CAN -
GRATED TUNA--- can 19C
HUNT'S NO. 300 CAN -
Fruit COCKTAIL--- can 19c
KELLOGG'S 8 OZ. BOX
CORN FLAKES pkg. 19C


CHEROKEE HALVED NO. 2Y2 CAN
PEACHES- --- can


LOOK WHAT 19c WILL BUY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!-. .
_ill -- DISCOUNT SPECIAL
rT-f^ PLYMOUTH
SMBRAND
Mayonnaise
ise16 OUNCE JAR
yf LEnjoy PIGGLY WIGGLY Foods!
LIMIT ... ONE JAR WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE


ARMOUR'S FINEST
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

ARMIX

3 lb. can 59c


BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS!
WITH iTEMS AND COUPONS BELOW
______ 46 OZ. CAN


JOHNSON'S BRAVO
FLOOR WAX
17 OZ. SIZE
JOHNSON'S CREW
BATHROOM CLEANER
4V2 OZ. CAN DESERT DRI
AEROSOL
SPRAY DEODORANT
Sponge MoANY
IMS ponge Mop


EXTRA BONUS
100 S & H STAMPS
With $10.00 or More Purchase
Please Present This Coupon
Good Through April 15


19c


FROZEN FANCIES
MR. "G" FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
2 LB. BAGS
3 bags 87c
ADAMS 6 Oz. Can
LEMONADE can 10c
SARA LEE
Choc".CAKE -.-_ 79c

BLUE BONNET
OLEO -- lb. 29c
BARGAIN!
LADY FAIR
TOILET
TISSUE
10 67c
ROLLS 67 c
PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY
WIGGLY FOR QUALITY, VAR-
IETY and ECONOMY.


Shop Piggly Wiggly This Week End for A Big Surprise! You Will Find the Best
Meat In Port St. Joe At the Lowest Price Ever! The Finest Selected Meat At
the Lowest ,Prices PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS!
TRY PIGGLY WIGGLY MEATS FOR 30 DAYS AND BE CONVINCED!
HICKORY SMOKED
SHANK HALF
HAMS or WHOLEb.39
BUTT PORTION -----b. 45c CENTER SLICES ------lb. 79c
FULL QUARTER LOIN

PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c
FRESH MEATY

SPARE RIBS Ib. 39c
LEAN MEATY

NECK BONES lb. 19c

BEEF LIVER lb. 39c
COPELAND'S ASSORTED Pickle Pimento, Bologna, Olive, liver, Salami

LUNCH MEAT 4 D 99c

SCOLD POWER
SB SPRING CLEANING DETERGENT


ANOTHER DIS-
COUNT SPECIAL!
GIANT SIZE
BOX FOR
SPRING CLEAN-
ING GOES BET-
TER WITH COLD
POWER!
LIMIT ... One
With $10 Order


-- DISCOUNT SPECIAL -
LANOLIN PLUS HAIR

SPRA
REGULAR or HARD TO HOLD
REG. 39c! 13 02


C


Y

[. CAN


---- DISCOUNT SPECIAL --
YELLOW ROSE
PLAIN or SELF-RISING

FLOUR
5 LB. BAG


C


-- DISCOUNT SPECIAL --
PET
Homogenized, Evaporated

MIL K
TALL CAN


EEc


C


Grapefruit


Yellow Rose Iodized
SALT _-_ 2 for
26 Ounce Boxes
Campfire Brand
Marshmallows
16 Ounce Bag
Showboat Pork and
BEANS _-_ can
No. 2/2 Cans


3


19c

19c

19c


FRESH LEAN
GROUND



3 lb. 1.39


HICKORY SMOKED
SLAB

BACON
1st Cut,_ lb. 39c
Ctr Cut lb. 45c
' Streak-O-Lean SALT
MEAT lb. 39c


QUICK FROZEN
BEEF
GRILL

STEAKS
2 OUNCE SIZE
10 FOR 1.00


5LB.AG


U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE Limit 10 Lbs. With $10 Order or More


POTATOES


10 Ibs. 29c


Lucky Gold ORANGE
JUICE -- qt. 19c
Quart Jar


Roman Liquid
STARCH _-
Quart Bottle


qt. 19c


Spiral Design Gold Color
Tea Glasses -- 19c
25 Ounce Size


We Do Not Advertise Low Quality Produce Piggly
Wiggly Features Only Top Grade Fruits and Vegetables
TEXAS CARROTS ---------bag
FRESH CRISP CELERY ---- stalk
FRESH CRISP RADISHES ---- bag
FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES and/or


- WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS


MORE 19c SPECIALS!


I,., ,


THE STAR, Port 3t. Joe, Fla.


L -.-Q9m
PAP"ll


m







THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967


PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Eta Upsilon Chapter Holds Model

Meeting for New Prospective Members


The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held a model meeting
on Tuesday evening, April 4, at
the home of Mrs. Dewey Patterson.
Rushees attending the model
meeting were: Patsy Cooley, Beth
Lyons, -Dot Leavins, JoAnn Wuth-
ritch, Janice Johnson and Lillie
Chism.
President Lynda Sullivan 'read;
the opening ritual. During the rou-
tine business meeting, delegates
for a proposed City Council were
elected; delegates to the Council
will be Martha Sanbdrn, Lynda
Sullivan and .etty.- Lewis, alter.

4Soci1l Chairman Ann Prifdgeon
announced- plans for the- annual
Fpunder's Day banquet to be held
on April ,26.
Dot Grossman announced that.
the Preferential Tea will be held.
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Curry
on Sunday, April 16.
Sara Peters of the Exemplar
Chapter presented an informative
program to introduce Beta Sigma

Lonnie Bell Finishes
Marine Training
CAMP LeJEUNE, N. C. (FHTNC)
-Marine Private First Class Lon-
nie B.. Bell, 'Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie B. Bell of 409 lola
St., Port St. Joe, has completed
four weeks of individual combat
training at this Marine Corps Base.
During his more than 200 hours


Phi to the rushees. After giving a
brief overview of Beta Sigma Phi,
Sara explained the four program
books used by a sorority member
during her four years in the Rit-
ual of Jewels.
During the social hour, the
rushees looked at the chapter's
scrapbook, of fi cial publication,
"The Torch", "Area Council" re-
ports and other items pertaining
to the chapter's programs and pro-
jects.'':.
Attending the meeting were reg-
ular members: Betty Scott, Char-
lotte -Nedley, Ruth Paqtterson, Dot
Grossiman, Marlene Pope, Betty
Lewis,- Lynda -Sullivan, Margaret
.Biggs and chapter .sponsor,. Mrs.
Cecil Curry


Peters Harrison

Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Peters,
of Panama City announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of' their daughter,
Donna, to ATC George H. Har-
rison, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs.
George H. Harrison, Sr., of Snow
Hill, North Carolina.
The wedding will be an event
of Sunday, June 11 at 3:00 p.m.
at Base Chapel No. 2, Tyndall
Air Force Base.
i No invitations are being sent,
but all friends and relatives are
cordially invited.


Six Local Students Graduate From FSU


TALLAHASSEE-Florida ,State field, B.S. ed.; and Gerald J. Bu-
DAVISMEET FAMOR REUNION University this week announced chert, M. social' work, all O.f Port
MEET FOR REUNION he names of candidates for de- St. Joe.
The family of Albert Davis of grees in commencement ceremon- ._ ,
Highland View, will meet here this ies at 8 p.m., Thursday, April 20.
week end for their first family G GUEST OF CREECH'S
reunion. Gulf County graduates included ..
Davis has never seen his rela-' Richard Franklin Zipperer, B.A,, Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus,
tives and will be meeting them A&S; Larry Rodgers Davis, Robert Creech this week is their daughter,
for the first time at the reunion Gordon Kerrigan, B.S. bus.; Mazie Mrs. Karen Fillingim from Lexing-
this week end. Stone, B.A. ed.; Barbara Lee Whit- ton, Ky.


.Dlin Ie
-myw aM ^


Long Avenue Baptist
Circles Will Meet
The Lota Palmer Circle of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the
home of Mrs. John W. Core at 808'
Garrison Avenue.
The Edna Horton Circle will
meet Wednesday, April 19 at 9:30
a.m. in the home of Mrs. Raymond.
Hardy at Overstreet. ;
Mrs. Kenneth Bateman wil' be'
hostess to the Dorothy Clark Circle
when it meets Tuesday, 'April. 18Q
at 7:30 p.m.



Mr. and Mrs. -George Franklin.
Floyd, Jr., 110 Sevenih Street,
Highland View, announce the birth
of a daughter, Bonnie Jean on Ap-
ril 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1Russe l CUREMORE
Watson of, Wewahitchka announce GIVEMORE
the birth of a daughter, Vanessa
Christine on April 4.

All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.


PFC LONNIE B. BELL, Jr.
of training, he learned about wea-
pons and combat techniques from
combat veteran instructors. They
taught him how to conduct com-
bat patrols, detect and remove
mines and booby traps and use
the standard Marine Corps infantry
weapons.
He will now receive at least
four weeks of specialist training
before being assigned to his first
permanent unit. Marines going to
combat units will get detailed
training at one of a variety of
technical schools through the coun-
try.



School


Lunch
Highland View Elementary
MONDAY, APRIL 17
"Sliced ham, buttered potatoes,
spinach, carrot sticks, peanut but-
ter cookies, biscuits and milk.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18
Chicken and rice, green butter
beans, stuffed celery, fruit cups,
white bread and milk.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19
Beef-a-roni, squash, carrot and
raisin salad, coconut cake, white
bread and milk.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions and pickles,
chocolate pudding and milk.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
Roast beef, rice, creamed peas.
lettuce and tomato salad, prunes,
white bread and milk.

Port St. Joe Elementary School
MONDAY, APRIL 17
Stew .beef with vegetables,
cheese wedges, sliced tomatoes,
peanut butter chews, white bread
and butter and milk.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18
Meat loaf, buttered potatoes,
snap beans, hot biscuit, syrup and
butter, white bread and milk.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19
Fried chicken, buttered rice,
English peas, carrot sticks, grape.
fruit sections with cherries and
milk.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage
slaw, spiced beets, chocolate cake,
,butter and milk.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
Pork chops, mashed potatoes,
mustard greens, celery sticks, ice
cream, corn bread, butter and
milk.


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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 PAGE SEVEN


Shark Notes
By GILDA GILBERT


DEFEAT TIGERS High in Qui
The Sharks defeated the Blounts- Saturday, tl
town Tigers by a score of 13-2 in rival, Wewa
the first five innings of the game wahitchka a
last Friday. John.Richter and Don- tournament
ald Capps worked- together to pitch with a game
a one-hitter. Jim Lester got four and Wewah
hits and Kenny Haddock and Bryan The winners
Badley goqt three hits each. St. Joe on April 21
now has a:4-2 record and a 3-0 re- GOING


cord forf Gulf Coast Conference
play. The; harks'will play Quincy


When your doctao
ays you need elas-
tic hosiery ... temporarily
perhaps. or to wear when
you're standing for long pe-
riods ... or perhaps during
all your waldng hours-by
all means, get it right away!
And get it where you know
it will be fitted properly-
elastic hosiery is too import-
ant to get just anywhere. Let
one of our skilled techni-
cians carefully select and
correctly fit the OTC hose
your condition requires -
whether is be the sheerest
nylon two-way stretch va-
riety, standard one-way
stretch hosiery, or OTC's ex-
clusive surgical weight with
controlled two-way stretch.


PA'OFL/_.i/A//


CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE


Gulf County Junior Rifle Club Holds

Initial Meeting Thursday; Officers Set


incy tomorrow at 3:30.
hey will meet county
hitchka Gators in We-
at 2:00.. The sub-group
will begin on April 19
e between Port St. Joe
hitchka here at 3:30.
will play Apalachicola
at 7:30 for the title.
TO CONVENTION


The Port St. Joe Student Council
members who were elected to at-
tend the state convention are leav-
ing today at noon for Escambia
High in Pensacola where the con-
vention is being held. Those at-
tending the convention are as fol-
lows: Mike Weston, Pam Wilson,
Allen Humphrey, Larry Cox, Char-
lie Lewis and Mr. Watson, sponsor.
These people, are staying in the
homes of Escambia High students
and will remain in Pensacola until
Saturday. Elections for state offi-
cers will be held as well as meet-
.ings and discussion groups. Var-
ious social activities have also
been planned.
TO APPEAR ON TV
Members of the high school
speech class will appear on the
Ruby Faircloth Show, which is held
on channel 7, on Monday, April 17
for the Cancer Society. The narra-
tor will be Eddie Carter. Other par-
ticipants are: Bobby Lightfoot,
Donald Capps, Rickey Thursby,
Mike Weston, Jean Maddox, Donna
Maddox, Diane Maddox and Gayle
Richards.


Gulf Art Association
Plans Public Show
Members of the Gulf Art Asso-
ciation are having a non competi-
tive exhibition in the old Buzzett
Drug Store building on Reid Ave-
nue, April 13, 14, 15 and 16 be-
tween the hours of 2:00 and 5:b0
p.m.
Pictures to be exhibited will in-
clude some of the lesson pictures
painted by James Chichester's art
class as well as others.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.


Organizational meeting of the
Gulf Junior Rifle Club was held
last Thursday at the St. James
Episcopal Parish House.
Opening remarks were made by
club: leader, Bob Buchert.
Parents and interested adults
present.-.were Wayne Biggs, Mrs.
Wayne Biggs, Guerry Melton, Bob
Faliski, W. P. Comforter and Mrs.
Wesley ., Ramsey.
Propective members present
were: R'cky Comforter, Bobby
Faliski,- Gary Hutchins, John Paul
Blount, Benjie Gibson, Gill Guil-
ford, Maury Littleton. Lawrence
Bowen, Steve AtChison, Rosemary
Faliski, Freda Suttoni, Carol- Ram-
seyi .linda Folz, Susan Trammell
and. Cherry :White.
sReading of the by laws followed


and were adopted.
A vote was taken on dues and
initiation fee. Dues will be $1.80
a year, and initiation fee of 50c
were approved by majority vote.
Elected to serve as officers were:
Gary Hutchins, president; Bobby
Faliski, vice-president; Linda Folz,
secretary; Maury Littleton, trea-
surer and Cherry White, executive
officer. Steve Atchison was elect-
ed as historian.
The regular monthly meeting
will be held on the first Tuesday
of each month .-
Bob Faliski is club instructor.
On the sponsoring committee are:
Wayne Biggs, Randy McClain,
Jack Myers, Martin Britt,. Guerry
Melton and Mrs. Wayne Biggs.


Instruction in the basic rifle
marksmanship course for women
only was completed April 8. This
course was sponsored by the Gulf
County Civil Defense, A. P. Jack-
son, director, and given as a pub-'
lic service by instructors of the
Gulf Rifle Club.
The; purpose, of the course was
to teach the students the basic
principles of safe and proficient
use of firearms. The course also
proved to be beneficial to the stu-
dents by replacing the fear of fire-
arms, which many of them had,
with one of respect.
Those completing the course
were Mrs. George McLawhon, Mrs.


Second Ladies Rifle
Course 'Is Planned
Due to the number of inquiries
received and the interest shown
by the ladies, the Office of Civil
Defense will sponsor another
course in Basic Rifle Marksman-
ship for them beginning Thursday
evening, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Parish House.
A minimum of 15 ladies will
be required to assure the course
to proceed- arid' will be the final
one offered until next fall.
, A small fee of $3.00 per student
will be required to cover cost of


Guerry Melton, Mrs. Henry Maige,
Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Mrs. Tom Mit-
chell, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., Miss
Cherry White, Miss Kathy Sutton,
Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, Miss Dot-
tie Sutton, Mrs. F. E. Trammell,
Mrs. Bob Phillips, Mrs. Vince Kil-
bourn, Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Mrs.
Bob Faliski and Mrs. Paul Blount.
At the last meeting of the class,
a student match was held and
first, second and third prizes given.
The first prize of $3.00 was won
by Mrs. Guerry Melton. Second
prize was won by Mrs. Wesley R.
Ramsey and third prize by Mrs. F.
E. Trammell.


Alley


Chatter


LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
Sunshine and Pate's bowled on
lanes 3 and 4 last Wednesday
morning with Sunshine winning
three and Pate's one. Evelyn Smith
had a 512 series for Sunshine. Jo
Ferrell was next with a 498 series.
Bowling high for Pate's was Con-
nie Kirkland with a 498 series.
Lillie Chism had a 427 series.


supplies to be used in the course. The Senators won four from


ClitagOS 10 IRSUrance Law Proposed

y tilibailo tuAt cetOrPO T Policy Holders


TALLAHASSEE Insurance
companiies-would be forbidden to
cancel automobile liability insur-
ance policies arbitrarily under a
bill to be presented to the 1967
Legislature with the backing of
the State Insurance Commissioner.
Such a law would offer great
protection to the insurance-buying
public, said State Treasurer-Insur-
,ance Commissioner Broward Wil-
liams.
Under the bill, insurance com-
panies would be forbidden to can-
cel automobile liability insurance
policies after they have been in

!i -- -


effect 60 days except for such
specified reasons as nonpayment
of premium, false information on
application, false claims, violation
of the policy terms by the insured,
suspended or revoked driver li-
cense, history of drug addiction or
alcoholism, a criminal record, or
has a history of adverse health
conditions, and the insured auto-
mobile is mechanically defective.
Additionally, the bill would pro-
vide that insurance companies no-
tify policyholders at least 45 days
before the policy expires if they
do not intend to renew the policy.


indication of becoming a forest
fire. The Mexico Beach firemen
attacked the blaze and managed to
stop its advance. A Florida Forest
Service bulldozer arrived and
quickly surrounded the blaze with
a fire lane.
The Mexico Beach fire truck car-
ries approximately 250 gallons of
water. It was necessary to refill
the tank several times during the
fire. While filling the tank for the
third time, the truck driver glanc-
ed Westward down Highway 98 and
saw flames and smoke billowing
from a car parked on the shoulder
of the highway. The fire depart-
ment responded quickly to this
new challenge and within minutes
the blaze was extinguished. The
car, belonging to Jack Stanley,
however, was completely gutted.
A box of cartridges in the glove
compartment, exploded one at a
time adding considerable interest
to the occasion.
With the automobile fire out,
the department returned to the


Ferrell's. High for the Senators
was, Mary Brown with-a 524 series.
Vivian Hardy bowled a 472 series.
Joan Myers had a 400 series for
Ferrell's.
E. L. Amison's won four games
from Beaman's. Verna Burch was
high for Amison's with a 468 ser-
ies. Lois Smith had a 454 and Ann
Whittle a 430 series. Louise Sch-
weikert had a 401 series for Bea-
man's.
Tynes won three games and 13
Mile won one on lanes 5 and 6.
Mary Hariison bowled a 513 ser-
ies for Tynes. She had games of
134, 185 adn 194. Ola Jean Silva
bowled a 424 series for 13 Mile.
Team Standings W L "
Sunshine Foods ------80% 31%
Tapper's Senators -- 76 36
E. L. Amison 72 40
13 Mile 60 52
Pate's Shell ---------49% 62%
Beaman's Plumbing _- 48 64
Tyne's Standard ------. 37 75
Ferrell's Supply ------25 87

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yieid
Giant Returnsl


Mexico Beach Fire 'Department Gets

"Baptism of Fire" Saturday, Sunday
Mexico Beach's fledgling Fire brush fire to assist the Forest
Department got its first real taste vice bulldozer operator. E
of fire fighting Saturday afternoon thing was under control. A s
when a brush fire threatened the
old Mexico Beach Roller Rink. The
fire department arrived at the rol- RUCKMA
ler rink just a few feet ahead of 222 Reid Avenue -
the fire. Working quite smoothly
and efficiently, the firemen quick- For the Finest in Sho
ly extinguished the flames which MEN'S and 1
threatened the building. They
then went to work on the rest of LEATHER
the brush fire which gave every :
~LANUES


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING

Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies

THE STAR PUBLISHING' CO.


There's nothing like selecting your swimsuit early
. when selections are most complete. You'll find
them here in the most figure-flattering styles, new-
est colors and newest fabrics. One and two-piece
styles, maillots, pleated skirts, blousons, basic
sheaths and tank suits. Skinny or ottoman ribs,
gingham checks, prints, embroideries. Exciting or-
ange, lime green and the newest bright, pretty
pastel combinations. In nylon, cotton and other
fashion fabrics. Misses sizes 30-38.
___ ____^_ __1


Women Complete Basic Rifle Course

With Shooting Competition Saturday


COMPLETE LINE OF CANVAS SHOES


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


NOTICE



New Checks


are prepared and available pre-printed

and code numbered for our new

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


I*1,ooo
'1I5MSI L


McCULLOCHIM

650 GEAR DRIVE
CHAIN SAW
Far lighter and faster than Mc-
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packed with features that make it
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available. With straight bar or
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reboreable cylinder important
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professional convenience and de-
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COME ON IN AND SEE IT. TRY IT.
Prove to yourself what an easy-handling,
fast-cutting saw it really is.
EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.


JIMMY'S

PHILLIP'S 66
Highway 98


spark had jumped the canal, but
the Forest Service operator had
isolated and extinguished it. The
main fire continued to smoulder
Ser- for a time and the department had
to return on Sunday morning to
very- put out the more stubborn under-
small ground hot spots.


N SHOE SHOP
- Next to Thames Jewelry
e Repair and a Complete Line of
BOYS DRESS SHOES
and RUBBER BOOTS
S' RAJN BOOTS


,.-16'7o LES

WEIGHT-...,

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POWER


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


I ,


1002 Garrison Avenue,


Phone 229-1686





PAGE EIGHT .THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Bonifay Lions Club Will Feature Area
Amateur Hour Saturday, May 6
The Bonifay Lions Club will pre- Hour. Second and third place win-
sent its third annual "Northwest j ners receive a cash award of $40.00
Florida Amateur Hour" at Memor- and $20.00 respectively. The spon-
idl Field on Saturday, May 6 at scoring organizations also win cash
7:30 p.m. Several applications have awards of $25.00, $10.00 and $5.00
already been received from pros- for first, second and third place.
pective contestants. Others desir- The event will be held rain or
ing to enter the contest should shine. In the event of rain, ar-
contact the club president, E. A. rangements have been made for
Williams, Jr., for an application the program to be held in the au-
no later than April 15. ditorium of Bonifay Elementary
This performance will feature School.
the best talent of the area as all Advance tickets are now on sale
contestants must have either won and may be obtained by writing
a local contest or are talented to "Ticket Committee, Bonifay
enough to be endorsed by a comrn- Lions Club, Bonifay. Advance pri-
munity organization. The first ces are 50c for students and $1.00
place winner will be given an all- for adults.
expense-paid trip to audition for _____
the Ted Mack Original Amateur
Glidden Announces
swan"M 2 Increase In Sales
"- CLEVELAND, 0., Sales of
The Glidden Company for the six
err months ended Feb. 28, first half of
~fV~ ,- j / fr the company's 1967 fiscal year, a-
mounted to $173,146,447, Dwight
P. Joyce, Board Chairman, an-
nounced today. Sales for the same
UIE|r-M l period last year were $158,051,647.
VIEW MASTER This reflects a nine percent in-
Full-Color crease in Sales over the period.
Stereo Pirctures Mr. Joyce pointed out that net
income for the period totaled $4,
063,664, equal to 58 cents per com-
mon share, compared with a total
of $4,319,921, or 66 cents per com-
nion share in the same period last
Sales for the second quarter of
the fiscal year, which ended Feb.
28, amounted to $85,953,754, com-
pared with a total of $79,357,017
for the same period last year. Net
profit for the 1967 second quarter
$4125 was $1,534,282, equal to 21 cents
VIEWMASTER Packets I per common share, and compared
Each packet contains 21 full-, with $1,659,705, or 25 cents per
color stereo scenes (3 reels). common share in the same period
last year.
In explaining the decline in the
irst-half profits, William G. Phil-
lips, President, pointed- out that
l this resulted from certain non-re-
curring, high start-up costs at two
chemical plant operations, price
declines in vegetable oils which
Glidden had to absord in finished
products costs, as well as the low
VIEW-MASTER Standard Viewer level of housing starts and slow
complete withone$75 appliance business.
special 7-scene reela n
"We expect income for the se-
Endless enjoyment for the cond half of the fiscal year to show
whole family. Entertaining, improvement over the second hilf
educational. Choose from of fiscal 1966," he said.
a wide variety of exciting ___
subjects covering travel,
adventure, cartoons, scen-
ics, fairy tales and others.
VIEW; MASTER .
"It's Just Like Real!" '
VISIT OUR COUNTER TODAY
BUZZETT'S DRUGS
Plenty of Free Parking
Drive-In Window Service
317 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371


ON '.ULF CROWN. TIRES!
i I I.--S


ImNy-cord coustuctioPi'
NOW AT


K>


Service Station
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON
Port St. Joe, Florida


U _,I ,


"SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS SMOKED


WHOLE


PICNICS


59
-67
nmw

STAMPS-
6c
67
--ue--mn


3 POUND BAG


-


FRESH RIPE
Strawberries


"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND

BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.29


6 to 8 Lb. Average
pound


$1.45 SAVE
44c!


3 pts. $1.00


-- -- - m -
ANOTHER BIG MIX 'N MATCH SALE!
5 Lb. Bag Eastern White POTATOES ,
3 Lb. Bag Yellow, Cooking ONIONS
3 Lb. Bag Red 'Bliss POTATOES I
5 Lb. Bag Sweet Juicy ORANGES
5 Lb. Bag Juicy GRAPEFRUIT


3 for_89fc-


* I. couo. O D TuKMS.of STAMPS
SFabric Softener
Sta-Puf V2 gal. 69c
JAX. 4-15-67
Prices In This Ad Good Through
April 16
510 FIFTH STREET
Quantity Rights Reserved


3


(WHOLE OR HALF, SLICED, LB. 39c)


Ib.


"Super-Right" Tender Smoked "Super-Right" Tender Smoked Sultana Quick Frozen
SLICED PICNICS ----lb. 39c Center Slice PICNIC lb. 49c DINNERS _-_ 11 oz. pk
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Grade "A" Quick Frozen Cap'n John's Quick Frozen
Sirloin Tip ROAST b. 98c Fryer BREAST 5 lb. box 1.99 PERCH FILLETS
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEArK 1
CUBED CHUCK STEAK -------- ------------ LB.


- 4


JIFFY FROSTING AND 9 OZ. PKG. SP

Cake Mixes pkg. 1
SCOFFEESALEI


EXTRA SPECIAL! Mild and Mellow

Eiaht O'Clock


COFFEE


1 LB.
BAG
SAVE
16c!


L~ie0Gocry ea


'ECIAL!


eC


LIBBY TOMATO


Oc JUICE


4


(IN DEC
1 QT. t
DEC. 3


15 cans


qt. jar 3


2 bags I


SFloor Wax
KLEAR 46 oz. $1.5
LJAX. 4-15

WI... Tm& COwON AM PUt-.AU .
Blue Bonnet Reg.
OLEO ------ Ib. 3
JAX. 4-15-
****see>- -*m|ma


1


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN, BONELESS RUMP


5c


18c

cg. 39c

lb. 33c


1C





ANTERS)

?9c
SPECIAL!

$1.
SPECIAL!

15c






?c

Order)

C



9c
g. 33c


I


ROAST


ASSORTED FLAVORS YUKON CLUB 12 OZ. CANS


Beverages
SULTANA SALAD QUART JAR

DRESSING


CABOT BRIQUETTES 10 LB. BAGS


U 1


Charcoal


LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS!


[-FeshFruts Vegtab


SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" GA. LARGE

EGGS 2o 7
1 Doz.--__7

EXTRA SPECIAL! 10c OFF LABEL! (Limit 1 With $5
COLD POWER Gantkg
DETERGENT 5'


JANE PARKER DELICIOUS 1 LB., 8 OZ.
APPLE PIE ea. 3
Jane Parker Custard 1 Lb. Jane Parker Cinnamon
Angel Food ea. 39c ROLLS 12 oz. pkS


I


I -


w


THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967





THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 PAGE NINE


-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST,


SPECIALS FOR APRIL 12, 13, 14 and 15


JOE FLORIDA-

E f


PILLSBURY

, BISCUITS 4


ALL FLAVORS
BARBECUE


ANS 33c


FOR OUR CUSTOMERS FULL VARIETY
GENUINE SPRING LAMB AND 'PREMIUM VEAL

Proten and Tablerite Special
''NO' KIDDING"'
OUR BEEF IS ADVANCE SELECTED EACH WEEK BY EXPERTS. EXCLUSIVE
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


BONELESS
7 STEAK
59c


SAVOY BROIL and TENDER
CUBED STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 88c lb. 99c


EXTRA GOOD LEAN
GROUND BEEF---------3 bs. $1.29
Proten and Talerite Choice ALL MEAT
NO. 7 STEAKS STEW BEEF


S58c 58c

CHUC ROAST SHOULDER ROAST

48 LB. 68C

SAVE For Our Customer's Convenience EVERY DAY
TIME and LUNCHEON MEATS LOW, LOW
MONEY PRICES
SOUTHERN PRIZE HORMEL ALL MEAT
SLICED BACON WIENERS

59 PKGS. 99

MARY ANN TENDERIZED
HAM SPECIALS
FULL SHANK HALF BUTT HALF

S43c 49c
WHOLE~~~~ HA9lcd4o4o HMSEK


WHOLE HAM
POUND

48c


Sliced Portion
POUND

63c


HAM STEAKS
POUND

79c


KRAFT 18 OZ. BTL.
SAUCE --- btl.


IGA HALF GALLON
LAUNDRY BLEACH --- jug
KRAFT 18 OZ. JARS
APPLE JELLY ------2 jars


39c

25c

59c


IGA DELUXE

COFFEE lb. 48c
NBC
HONEY GRAHAMS lb. 39c


GIANT SIZE
COLD POWER ------ box
GA. GRADE "A"
LARGE EGGS--- 2 doz.


59c


24 OUNCE LOAVES SAVE 6c
BREAD


loaf 29c


PACKAGE OF 8 -- SAVE 6c
Picnic Buns pkg. 23c


BROWN AND SERVE SAVE 4c
Dinner Rolls


pk. 29c


GA. GRADE "A"
GA. GRADE "A"


78c SMALL EGGS


3


S$1.00


EXTRA LARGE BAGS FERRIS FRUIT


ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT


LARGE BAG BELL PEPPER or
CUCUMBERS


U. S. NO. 1 IRISH-With $5.00 Order or More GARDEN FRESH YELLOW
POTATOES 10 Ibs. 29c CORN
HOME GROWN 4RGE HEAD
CABBAGE lb. 6c LETTUCE
BAKING O HOME GROWN
POTATOES 10 lbs. 79c TOMATOES


PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ. PKG. ,
CREAM CHEESE-


pkg. 33c


KRAFT PURE FROM FLORIDA QTS.
ORANGE JUICE -- 2 bts. 49c
KRAFT SLICED 12 OZ. PKG.
AMERICAN CHEESE -_- pkg. 49c
KRAFT 1 LB. PKGS.
PARKAY-------2 pkgs. 49c


SEA PAK 14 0. PKGS.
FISH STICKS ----- pkg.
[GA PECAN 12% OZ.
COFFEE CAKE ---- pkg.
MORTON 11 OZ.
TV DINNERS -----2 pkgs.


59c


3


BAGS


$1.00


Ilb. 19c

7 ears 49c

head 19c

lb. 15c


KRAFT JET PUFFED -
MARSHMALLOWS


10 OZ. PKG.
pkg.


4 OZ. CAN GILLETTE $1.00 VALUE
69c RIGHT GUARD --- ---can


89c


IGA PURE FROM FLORIDA 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE -- 6 cans 69c


19c
79c


' KRAFT REG. PKG.
MACARONI DINNER -- 2 for 39c
PERFECTION
RICE--------3 b. bag 39c
BLEND FOR
ED TEA---------- lb. pkg. 49c
k WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE 303 CANS
)LDEN CORN--------_ 2 cans 39c
- TALL CANS
'APORATED MILK --_ 7 cans $1.00


KRAFT 1000 ISLAND 8 OZ. BTLS.
SALAD DRESSING


2 btls. 59c


MUCHMORE LIQUID
DETERGENT ------------ btl.


39c


EXTRA LIGHT
KRAFT OIL------qt. btl. 49c
BLOOMING, HEALTHY
ROSE BUSHES --------each $1.98


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


New aE) Baked Foods
20 OUNCE LOAVES SAVE 13c
BREAD 2 loaves 49c


SEMI
NO.
lb.


SWEET BERMUDA
bag 29c ONIONS


SAVE MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10 ORDER or MORE
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE-WITH $10.00 ORDER
1 'Dozen EGGS---- FREE!
MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
C 0 OFFEE--- Ib. can 58c
KRAFT QUALITY WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
K AFAe Mayonnaise qt. 49c
SWIFT'S JEWEL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
SHORTENING 3 lb. can 49c
U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
1 POTATOES-- 20 Ilbs. 49c


I


__


_____ r


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


-SA Vt WN~i AT RICH'S .440'r STAMPS









FAGE TEN TIlE STAR, Port St. Joe. Pta. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967


Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT
ST. JOE, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
.E, L. FLEMING, as Guardian of-
the property of. Jimmy Lee Poun
sel, a ,minor; VERNELL POUN-
SEL BAILEY an'd husband,
JAMES BAILEY, JR.,
Defendants. '
NOTICE ..i
TO: JAMES BAILEY-, JR., whose
place'of residence and post' of-
fice address is 226 Juniata Street
Freemonsburg, Pennsylvania and


to JIMMY LEE POUNSEL, whose
place of residence and post of-
fice ,address is Gary Training
Center, D-5-281, San Marcos,
Texas 78666.
On or before the 24th day of
April, A. D., 1967, the defendants,
James W. Bailey, r., and Jimmy
Lee Pounsel, a minor, are requir-
ed to serve upon Hon. Cecil G-.
Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney,
whose address is 221 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida, a copy of and
file 'with the Clerk of said Court
the original of an Answer to the
Complaint filed against them here-
in to foreclose a certain mortgage
on -the following described proper-
ty, to-wit: -. .
Lot Fourteen' (14) in Block
,One Thousand Sixteen (1016)
of Unit No. 2 of Millview Addi-
tion-to the:City of ROt St. JQe,
Florida, according otpthe ofTai-
Scial pla' thereof in, ithe office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court
Of Gulf County, Florida, filed


ltaie Tkell
/ iem c te cfc


Finest Quality-By Harker China Company, America's Oldest


Satin Ironstone
lpgawa .,4W'Iea4,


SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 50% ON
OPEN STOCK COMPLETE ITEMS

YES, you can own this beautiful Satin Iron-
stone Dinnerware for only 9e per piece just
by trading with us. With each $5.00 in trade
punched on merchandise card, you may buy
one piece for only 9c (values up to $1.80).
Pick up a merchandise card and start toward
-your complete set today!


with $5.00 in Trade
Punched on Merchandise Card

SAVE UP TO
90%!
Values to $1.80 for only 9d
Oven Proof
Dishwasher Safe
Craze Proof
Chip Resistant .
Detergent Proof
Color Fast .

-Imaginel A completej48-pc.
service for 8 ($48.80 value)
.for only, $4.321 Or .a 72-pc.
service for 12 ($73.20 value)
for only $6.48..... Build as
large a set as you wish.


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


in plat book 1, at page 47.
If you fail to do so, judgment by
default will be taken against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said Court at Wewahitchka,
Florida, this 22nd day of March,
A.D. 1967.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court 4t
Gulf County, Florida 3-23
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate" of
SARAH JANE HORTON,
Deceased. --
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of- the estate of
Sarah Jane Horton, deceased, are
hereby :notified and required to
file any claims or demands which
they may have against said estate
in tGie office bf the county judge
of Gulf County, Florida, in the
courthouse at. Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida, within six (6) calendar months
from 'the date of the first publica-
-tion of this notice. Each claim or
demand must :be in writing-and
must state the place of residence
and post office address of the clai-
mant and must be sworn to by the
claimant, his agent, or his attorney,
or it will become void according
to law.
April 1, 1967.
JAMES C. HORTON
Executor of the Will of
Sarah Jane Horton,
3 Deceased. 4t
Cecil G. Costin, Jr. 4-6
Attorney for Executor
221 Reid Avenue'
Port St. Joe, Florida
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF, COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. -
In Re: Estate of
JOHN V. GRISWOLD,
deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
ADMINISTRATRIX
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN: -
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my Final Returns as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of John
V. Griswold, deceased; that I have
filed my Petition for final dis-
charge, and that I will apply to the
Honorable S. P. Husband, County
Judge of Gulf County, Florida on
May 8, 1967, for approval of the
same and for final'discharge as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of John
V. Griswold; deceased.
MARY K. GRISWOLD,
Administratrix of' the
Estate of John V. Gris-
wold, Deceased.
SUilas R. Stone
321- Reid Avenue' 4t
Port St. Joe, Florida 4-6
Attorney for Administratrix


CLEAN- UP FIX- UP PAINT-UP



A*


S I'"


-EioSAE


WE HAVE NO MIDDLEMEN
WE DO NO WAREHOUSING
WE DELIVER IN OUR
OWN TRUCKS'
WE SAVE EVERYWHERE
BUT IN QUALITY & PASS
THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU


-I
S


MARY CARTER CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT & PAINTING ACCESSORIES


I 6m3S
-m, "I


ECON


-0


- PAINT STORE


408 Reid Ave. In the Laundry Bldg.


Port St. Joe, Fla,


Re.e -.- -u S.- .


A: wh'


KITCHEN CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
Requests for one dish meals
from the freezer keep coming in.
So, here is one that freezes well!
Serve, it with a green or fruit sal-
ad and toasted garlic bread. If
your family is small, freeze it in
two or three small pyrex dishes for
later use.
Tagarineo
1%V pounds round or chuck,
ground

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT. FOR BIDS-
Individual sealed bids in dupli-
cate will be received until 10:00
A.M., CST, May 3, 1967, by the
Board of Public Instruction of
Gulf County, Florida, at which
time altd'place'bids will be public-
ly opened and read aloud for:
(1) A library and storage room
addition to' Highland View Elemen-
tary School, approx. 2,200 sq. ft.'
(2) Additive alternate No. 1-An
addition to the administration suite
approx. 762 sq. ft.
Construction consists of concrete
rigid frames with concrete block
walls, reinforced concrete floor and
roof, aluminum awning windows,
electrical, plumbing and air con-
ditioning.
The Contractor shall furnish all
labor, materials and equipment
and shall be responsible for the
entire completion of this project.,
Plans, specification and contract
documents may be inspected at the
office of the Architect, and may
be procured by the contractors
from the.- Architect, Norman P.
Gross, 423 West Beach Drive, Pan-
ama City,; Florida upon a deposit
of $50.00. The full amount of the
deposit will be returned to each
contractor who submits a bid.
Cashier's check,. certified check
or bid bond for not less than 5%
of the amount of the bid, must ac-
company each proposal.
Performance, Labor and Mater-
ials bond, and Workman's Compen-
sation Insurance will be required
of the successful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals and waive techni-
calities.
MARION CRAIG, Supt.
Board of Public Instruction
Gulf County,
Wewahitchka, Florida
Norman P. Gross, Architect
423 West Beach -Drive
Panama City, Florida


2 medium sized onions
1 green pepper
1 can niblet corn
1 large can mushrooms and
juice
1 small can mushroom sauce
2 tablespoons worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
% pound cheese to sprinkle on
top
1 large package of fine cut
noodles, boiled and drained
Fry meat, onion and pepper.
Add remaining ingredients. Sim-
mer over low heat in heavy skillet
to blend flavors. Now add noodles.
Put in casserole, sprinkle Y% lb.
of grated cheese on top. Bake in
350 degree oven for about 45 min-
utes, or until it is hot and bubbles.
FOOD QUICKIE: Add a dash of
nutmeg to basic meat ball recipe.


Assures you a very good flavor.
TV-See "Homemaking Today PINE S
The Modern Way" which ap- Stand Tall
ern y ap- ? Stand Tall
pears each Monday evening, 7:30
p.m., Channel 11,,Tallahassee. This In Florida's
program features recipes for foods *Future!
with oriental flavor.



ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS

and CYPRESS SCREEN DOORS
"MADE TO ORDER"


H. E. GOODMAN
Phone 229-4801 Highway 98


Chevron island!


cPut that YoungHo spirit in your car Fill up with Chevron gasoline. Get all the
mileage and performance your car was designed to deliver. It's waiting for you at the
red and blue Chevron p:',n.'ps.,That's Chevron Island, south of the Standard sign.\


STAN DARD

NOIL


TRADEMARKS CHEVRON AND CHEVRONDESIGN COPYRIGHT, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (K,)-1967


STANDARD OIL COMPANY
J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent


HERE'S WHY YOU CAN *

BUY 2 AND SAVE "
AT MARY CARTER PAINTS


Iu^H


25(."-
EA.


g ---I1_~--FIC"~--a.'~~e~s~--a~-~s~--~sn~ ii I


THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967


THE STA-R, P~ort St. Jioe, Fla.


rAGE TEN







THE STAR, Port St. J.., Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 P~LGE ELEVEN


J 'ior Colleges Now Take Most of

New College Entries'Says Tapper


;George G. Tapper told the Ki-
Wanis Club Tuesday that half of
the students who enter institutions
of higher learning in Florida now
enter Junior Colleges.
Florida's Junior colleges have
mushroomed during the past 10
years. The first Junior College was
established in Florida in 1927 in
St. Petersburg with the second
started in Palm Beach in 1933. In
1955 there were only four Junior
Colleges in the entire state. Now
there are 25.
Tapper said that it is the aim of
the Junior College program to
provide a school within commuting
distance of every graduating sep-
lor in the State. The prograpi now
provides this handy service for
85%, and 90,000 students this past
year took advantage of the pro-
gram.
The program has advanced to


where a curriculum as good as or
better than that offered in the first
two years of four year universities
is now offered in the 25 Junior
Colleges. The program has grown
so that beginning this fall the Jun-
ior Colleges will operate on a year
'round basis.
Tapper said that this tremen-
dous growth and quality of the
Florida Junior College since 1957
is a credit to the State of Florida.
Guests of the club were Bob
Holland and student guests Judy
Herring and Charlotte Marshall.


CLASSIFIED ABS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


Mexico Beach Announces

Plans to Build Golf Course


City Gets $3,534
'In Cigarette Taxes
Don D. Meiklejohn, Director of
the State Beverage Department, re-
ports that the City of Port St. Joe
will receive $3,534.37 as its share
of tax collected from cigarette
sales for the month of February.
Meiklejohn reported that total
taxes collected in February were
$5,005,085.84. Ot this amount $1,-
587,394.58 will go to the State
General Revenue Fund and the
remainder will be distributed to
qualified municipalities.
Other cities in this area, and the
amounts received were, Apalachi-
cola, $2,370.05 and Wewahitchka,
$1,163.97.


Algebra Course Being
Offered This Summer
A mathematics program, "Basic
in First Year Algebra", is being
offered this summer, for any stu-
dent who possibly will be taking
Algebra in high school. This is a
preparation course; however, cre-
dit will be given o any student
who has unsuccessfully taken Al-
gebra I.
Some students have already re-
ceived registration forms. Anyone
interested may piqk up a form
from Mrs. Ivey at Port St. Joe
High School.
Since algebra is the foundation
of all higher mathematics, all cap-
able students are encouraged to
take advantage of this opportunity.


- U


f.
ow .,


Introducing the new 1967 -
( ,


A


Say ClampioeI 'By All prices plus taxes and trade-in tire of your car
(size listed also replaces size shown in parenthesis)
'NEW
[ Sculptured Styling
Handsome sculptured sidewall ? NO MONEY DOWN
enhances the beauty of your
car. Modern narrow white take months to pay!

stripe or solid black ly priced at Firestone Deal nd t taton d layng theretone
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and ato ll service stations displaying the Firestone slan.


struction of the first nine holes.
TO SERVE AREA NEED
The new golf course, say the in-
corporators of the new venture, is
designed to serve an area need,
rather than just the needs of
beach residents.
Entrance tio the new o olf course


near future.
Area businessmen and golfers
have been planning the course for
about a year, according to Parker.
"Residents of Port St. Joe, We-
wahitchka and Apalachicola have
expressed keen interest in the
rnmi-m 11 TxLles said. "and it is


program
a very
dents of
s a long
uded.


Only Pontiac dealers have both.


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


Anytime's a great time to buy a new Pontiac.
'With great names like GTO, Le Mans, Catalina,
Firebird, Bonneville and Grand Prix, there's no
such thing as a bad time. '
But if there ever was an extra-great time to
see your Pontiac dealer, it's right now. Because


all this greatness has Inspired him to let you
write just about any kind of deal on
your new Pontiac. pG
So why settle for anything less? Get
In on the great ones at your Pontiac
dealer's today uVM oR ENCE
Pontlac Motor Division


Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227.47


Initial preparation of a 130-acre .. .. .. .. .ur o .- J ... ..., ....
tract of land in Mexico Beach for will be Fifth Street, near the east- hoped the entire building ]
the first nine holes of what is to ern boundary of Mexico Beach. can be completed within
the first nine holes of what is to The course is bounded on two short time."
be a championship golf course has sides by paved roads, as well as "This will give the resi
been announced by Charles Parker the Fifth Street entrance road, Gulf and Franklin counties
and Bill Lyles, both of Mexico expected to be paved within the needed facility," he conch
Beach.
The course, which will later be
expanded to 18 holes, has been
designed by William W. Amick, a PREMIUM QUAUITY
Daytona Beach golf course archi- LOW PRICES
tect who has laid out several Flor-
ida championship courses.
The course will be located off
Highway 98 near the Overstreet
road.
Construction of the first nine U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
holes will cost about $100,000 said Pt b 1
Parker, president of the Mexico
Beach Corporation, developers of Potatoes 10 lbs. 2A
Mexico Beach. RED
Land clearing operations are ex-
pected to be completed within
four weeks at which time construce- IDS V
tion of the course will begin im-
mediately. It is hoped to have the CELLO WRAPPED CARTONS
course in operation by the late
summer and fully in operation ear- Tt
ly next year. TomatoeS CtS S.
ORGANIZATION
Presently a 12-man steering USDA CHOICE CHUCK
committee is being named to work
out details of organization prior
to a full scale membership drive. RO A ST e 4
Interested persons in the )area USDA CHOICE CHUCK
may get details on securing mem-
bership applications from the Mex-
ico Beach Corporation's office on
U. S. Highway 98 until other ar- 9
rangements are made by the steer- USDA CHOICE PIN BONE SIRLOIN
ing committee, Parker said.
The property and the golf course
assets will be wholly owned by the STE A K| l 5
members, Lyles explained.
Each member will have.a voting OLD FASHIONED HOOP
share of stock in the non-profit
corporation holding title to the golf
course. These members, in turn, CHEESE b. 69
will select a board of directors to
supervise construction and opera- FRESH GROUND TA SHRDETAS SHR
tion of the golf course, Lyles con-
Eventual plans, Parker said, B E
calls for the construction of the FRESH GROUND
back nine holes, a country club
building with dining facilities, l ]
a playground area for the child. CH UC b. 69
dren, Olympic-sized swimming
pool, pro shop and practice
range. Fresh Bait Tackle Gas Oil
Specifications and design re- Fresh Fish Bat- Tackle- Gas- Oil
quirements of the .National Golf
Foundation are being followed in
golf course construction, Parker
said.
Part of the' funds required to
construct the new course will be -
realized by the sale of member-
ships, according to Parker,and and ar-GROCERS and SEAFOOD
rangements for the remainder of G O E a EAF
the money has been made, so there
is no delay xnTected in the con-



Before you can have

great car deals,


you have to have

a great car.


-U


9c
9c













UE





?c


-Ice


I al Wil


THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 AEEEE


THE STAR, Port St'. Joe, Fla.


ILLIAMS AVE.









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


support Girl Scouting



Buy Girl Scout Cookies


"Finis" for Fine Flounder
This prize flounder was gigged by Ray and Alford Ramsey last
'Friday night near the Highland View bridge. The large flounder
weighed seven pounds and was over two feet long.
--Star photo

Southern Steel called for one inch
County to Put steel bars in the jail section and
the firm had used 7/8 inch bars.
(Continued From Page 1) Southern Steel had the contract to
Street from Marvin Avenue to furnish jail facilities.
Allied Chemical Road. The other ASK FOR FUNDS
project is .resurfacing of Reid Citizens Federal Savings and
Avenue. One of the SRB members Loan Association requested, by
to come here will be James Lee, letter that a part of the County
District Road Boai'd member. funds be deposited with that in-
DON'T PAY BILL stitution. The firm offered 4%% in-
Chairman James McDaniell told terest 'on regular deposits and
the Board not to pay Guin and 5%1/% on time savings certificates.
Hunt construction company a labor The request was tabled by the
bill sent to the county for extra Board.
labor used during a recent inves- Clerk Core reported that at
tigation of the Courthouse site by present the County has $503,000
the Grand Jury. The contracting in the Florida First National Bank
firm had sent the bill to the county at Port St. Joe and $489,000 in the
during the past month. Wewahitchka State Bank.
McDaniel said. that. wvas- advised JURY COMMISSION
not to pay the bill by the Grand Clerk Core asked the Board to
Jury foreman, entertain the thought of request-
The County agreed to pay Guin ing special Legislation setting up
and Hunt a progress payment on a Jury Commission for Gulf Coun-
the Courthouse construction work ty. The Commission now selects
of $130,160.32. This was payment names to be placed in the jury box
number seven on the job. and a Jury Commission would re-
The Board held up payment of lieve them of this responsibility.
$69,320.00 to Southern Steel Comn- Clerk Core said that the Circuit
pany on the advice of their build- Judges had requested such a Com-
ing inspector, Bob Jones. mission be established.
Jones said that the contract with No definite action was taken.,


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306 WILLIAMS AVE.


FAVOR RESOLUTIONS
The Board voted in favor of al-
lowing the Highland View Water
District to be extended to St. Joe
Beach and Beacon Hill.
The Board also approved of ask-
ing for Legislation to allow the
City of Port St. Joe to extend wa-
ter and sewer service to the Oak
Grove area.
The Board also agreed to ask for
special legislation allowing them
to dispose of the old Courthouse
as they see fit.
The law would now require them
to sell the building to the highest
bidder if it is disposed of.


Park Construction
(Continued From Page 1)
making plans to advertise the new
park both by billboards and by
printed pieces immediately upon
the first opening. .
The reason for local advertising
efforts is because state advertising
will not include the local park for
about a year after completion.
Progress is also underway for se-
curing publicity in Sunday supple-
ment sections in Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee newspapers.

Thrift Shop Workers
Anyone who has clothing or oth-
er merchandise to donate to the
Thrift Shop are'asked to call either
of these ladies for pick up of
items: Mrs. Charles Brock, 229-
2142, Mrs. Paul Fensom, 227-5661
or Mrs. Al Hargraves, 648-4766.
Items may be taken to the Thrift
Shop each Wednesday morning be-
tween the hours of 9 and 11 a.m.
Workers for Saturday, April 15
pre Mrs. S. R. Brown, Mrs. M. F.
Kershner and Mrs. C. R. Lamber-
son.


Income Tax Returns
By
J. D. CLARK
27 Years Experience
Prompt and Efficient
INCOME TAX SERVICE
1017 Long Ave. Ph 227-7771


Sharks Take Fourth Win of Season

Over Blountstown Last Friday Afternoon
The Port St. Joe High Sharks three hits each.
took their fourth win of the sea- Port St. Joe now has a 4 win
son Friday afternoon in Blounts- and 2 loss record with three wins
town, when the Sharks trounced against no losses in the Gulf Coast
the Tigers 13-2. Conference play.
John Richter and Donald Capps


held the Tigers to only one hit for
the game while the Sharks were


banging away on Tiger. hurlers
for 14 hits.
Jim Lester had the Sharks larg-
est bat, with four hits for the
game. Kenny Haddock and Bryan
Baxley continued their effective-
ness at the plate by collecting

Woman Charged In
Saturday Knifing
Mrs. Mamie Terrell, age 18, of
Apalachicola is still in Gulf Coun-
ty jail charged formally with as-
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to commit second degree
murder, according to Deputy Sher-
iff Wayne.White.
Bail was set Monday ,by Jiidge
Sam P. Husband at $2,500 in the
arraignment hearing, but the sus-
pect is still in custody.
Mrs. Terrell is charged with the
cutting of Miss Shirley Jones, age
17, also of Apalachicola early Sat-
urday near Port St. Joe on U. S.
Highway 98.
Mrs. Terrell allegedly cut Mrs.
Shirley Jones in the neck with a
pocket knife following an argu-
ment about Mrs. Terrell's husband.
The victim was taken to Weems
Memorial Hospital in Apalachicola
for treatment and later, transferred
to a Tallahassee hospital.


Games coming up for the Sharks
during the following week include
a contest tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 p.m. in Quincy and Saturday
afternoon at 2:00 in Wewahitchka.
Next Thursday, the Sharks en-
ter the sub group tournament.

Long Time Wewahitchka
Resident Taken by Death -
G. C. Taylor, age 82, passed away
at his residence in Wewahitchka
at 9:00 p.m. Tuesday following a
lingering illness.
Mr. Taylor had been a resident
of Wewahitchka since August of
1929 and an employee of the City
of Wewahitchka until his retire-
ment. He was a member of the
Methodist Church.
Mr. Taylor and his wife, Lizzie,
celebrated their 61st wedding an-
niversary on January 28 of this
year.
Mr. Taylor is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lizzie Taylor of We-
wahitchka; two sons, Roy E. Tay-
lor of Wewahitchka and Palmer
H. Taylor of Albany, Ga.; two
daughters, Mrs. L. J. Connell of
Orlando, Mrs. Carl Lester of We-
wahitchka; 12 grandchildren and
15 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
Wewahitchka at a time to be an-
nounced later by Comforter Fun-
eral Home.


Craig Warns
(Continued From Page 1)\
have indicated they will not be
back next year. He also warned
that five others are undecided and
may not return for the '67-'68
term.
Port St. Joe High School
Principal Allen Scott of the Port
St. Joe High School says that his
school faces the loss of 11 from
the faculty for next year. The only
bright spot, if you can call it that,
is that four of these are already
gone, and have been replaced. But
some of the replacements will not
be back either, so he erases the
bright spot.
Scott also pointed out that five
other teachers may not return.
Washington High School
Washington High School appears
to be the only school in the county
that is over-staffed. Principal Ed-
win Williams reports that he has
a staff of 24 teachers grades one
through 12 to teach 547 students
in enrollment.
Williams said his school also
faces the situation of having about
40 students ask for transfer to, the
other two Port St. Joe schools.
Williams said that 20 elementary
and 20 high school students have
asked for transfer. At present the
Washington High enrollment is
down to 170 in grades seven
through nine and 60 students in
grades 10 through 12. '
Williams has 12 teachers for
the top six grades with half of
these being on continuing contract.
This makes a teacher load of a
little less than 20 per teacher in
the top six grades with prospects
for the ratio widening for next
year.


- classified Ads -:-



Are For You..... Use 'em


FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry
home on 9th Street with family
room, utility room, large outdoor
workshop and storage, chain link
fence. Call 227-7881. after 5:00
p.m. tfc-3-16
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. In
good ,location at White City. 2
lots, double carport, separate util-
ity house, 20x21 '"shop building.
Phone 229-4964. $6900.00. tfc-3-16


FOR RENT: By the week or night.
1 bedroom and private bath.
Reasonable. 528 corner of Sixth
Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp
FOR RENT by month. Several 2
bedroom apartments. See "Doc"
Gillespie on 5th St.. 1 block off 98,
Mexico Beach. 4tc-4-6
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
sonable monthly rates. Call 227-


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7
cated on corner lot in nice FOR PRENT: 1 bedroom furnished
neighborhood. Two carports with house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
FOR SALE: Four bedroom house Pharmacy. tfc
at 805 Garrison Avenue. Phone FOR RENT: Furnished apartment f
227-8704. tfc-2-9 on Palm Boulevard and 14th St. c
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cecil G. Costin, Jr. Phone 227- a
house. Inquire at Smith's Phar- 4311. tfc-3-23 r
macy. -. tfe-1-12 FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x $
FOR SALE: Lots in Oak Grove. 15' in new, modern, air condi- .
Park your trailer on your own tioned building. Call Helene Ferris
lot. $25.00 down and $25.00 per Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12 S1
month. Phone 229-2941. 4tc-3-30 LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals c
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house in and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon
White City. Call 227-8703 after Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth J
5:00 p.m. or 229-3831 during the W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Toln
day. 2tp-4-13 Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach B
Branch Office, 19th Street and
FOR SALE: House at 115 Bellamy Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 V
Circle. 3 bedrooms, bath and a --
half and family room.:$13,500. $500 FOR SALE: Fancy leaf caladium 2.
down. Keys at 1704 Garrison Ave., bulbs. Phone 227-5201. 3t-3-16
or call office, 763-7441, Panama FOR SALE: 17' fibreglass Aristo-L
City. Night, call 763-3769. tfc-4-6 Craft boat with 80 hn motor and Oi


FOR SALE
Four bedroom house on Garri-
son Avenue with chain link fence
in back yard. Priced to sell for
only $10,500.
Four bedroom, two bath, house
on two lots on Eighth Street. Only
$9,500.
A nice two bedroom, masonry
house just off Highway at St. Joe
Beach. $6,000. .
Two bedroom, frame, house with
unfinished guest house in rear at
St. Joe Beach. $7,000.
FRANK HANNON
221 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-3491
WHY PAY RENT?
when you can own your own
JIM WALTER HOME
for much less
Jim Walter provides 100% financ-
ing for qualified lot owners. More
than 20 plans to choose from or
custom built to your plans. Contact
C. W.J LONG at 229-3851 in Port
St. Joe, after 6 p.m. or call 763-
4282, collect, in Panama City. 2tc
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Living room, bedroom, bath, kit-
chen and breakfast nook. For
adults only. Phone 229-1351. tfc-
FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur-
nished home at Mexico Beach.
Call Barnie Earley, 648-9125 or
648-4163. tfc-4-13
FOR RENT: Reasonable. Unfur-
nished house, newly redecorat-
ed. Phone 227-3261. tfc-4-6
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, downstairs. 522
Third St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-6
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house. 910 Woodward Ave.
$35.00 a month. Phone 227-5792.


Weko trailer. Contact R. F. Max-
well at the Al. tfc-10-27


FOR SALE: 14' fiberglass fishing
boat. Kennedy Craft. Two bait
wells, use one for ice, one for live
box or bait. C. W. Long. tfc-1-26
PHOTO EQUIPMENT: We buy, sell
or trade good used photo equip-
ment. Camera Center, 3712 E. 3rd
St. (Wewa Hwy) Panama City.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE on ABC
chain link fence call C. W. Long,
229-3851 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-4-6


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


EMPLOYMENT: Pinkerton, Inc.,
has need of full time guard for
local work. Pay approximately
$72.80 per week. Uniform supplied.
Paid vacation and liberal fringe
benefits. In reply write giving re-
sume from 1957 to present. An
equal opportunity employer. Box
308, Port St. Joe, Florida.
HELP WANTED: Male or female.
Rawleigh business available in
Calhoun or Gulf Counties. Exper-
ience unnecessary. Above average
earnings. See or write Rawleigh
FLD-100-240, Memphis, Tenn.


Buy -+ Sell Trade


u.
tt
CE


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
April 13, 14 and 15
2 shows -
WSM Grand Ole Opry in
"SECOND FIDDLE TO A
STEEL GUITAR"
also
"APPALOOSA WESTERN"
in color

SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
rom NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references, $600 to
$2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net excellent monthly
income. More full time. For per-
onal interview write P. 0. BOX
0573, DALLAS, TEXAS 75207. In-
lude phone number. ltp
ACK'S 'GUN SHOP will be closed
temporarily while moving to the
Beach. 2tc-4-13
VILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Betty Clemons, Phone
29-5197. ltp
OST: Pair of bifocal glasses be-
tween my home and office. In
lack bone frames and black lea.
her carrying case. Finder please
all Frank Hannon, 227-3491.


NOTICE: R. L. Capps, Public Tax
Accountant has moved his office
from Dalkeith to the "Sign of the
Shiner" Route 71, Wewahitchka.
1-5-4-15c
GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and
altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oi 229-3097.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WLLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
irg second arid fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
T. J. ADKINS, W.M.


+ .:- Lease


Eu U_


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CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

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LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


- ~Y --


r


THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967


I