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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01645
 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: May 18, 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: UF00028419:01645

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE STAR
"Part* St. Jo-The~ Ouletla Port for the Apalachicola-Chattazhoochee Valley"


Two Robberies

Reported Saturday

Two robberies by breaking and
entering were reported in Port St.
Joe Saturday morning, according
to the Port St. Joe Police Depart-
ment/and Gulf County Sheriff's of-
fice.
The St. Joe Hardware Company
had three 38 Special pistols and
three boxes of. ammunition stolen
'by thieves who broke in through
the back door Friday night. The
door was held close by the door
closer after the break-in, so pa-
trolling police did not notice that
anything was wrong on their usual
rounds.
Cecil G. Costin, Sr., owner of the
Hardware, reported that some
$16.00 was missing from the cash
register, which is always left open
to prevent damage to the machine
by burglars. Costin said the cash
register contained $25.00 in change
to start the next day's business.
Costin said the store had been en-
tered some six or eight weeks ago
and took only $3.00 of the $25.00
in change.
On the same night, a person or
persons attempted an entry to
Prows Pawn Shop on Third Street,
but never entered the store. A
front window had been broken to
get in side, but apparently the
breaking window made so much
noise the thieves were scared off.


1 c PER

0 COPY


THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 NUMBER 36




Annual Lion's Club Horse Show Sunday Afternoon


In New


Arena


The Port St. Joe Lions' Club will
cbljsten their newly constructed
H ise Show Arena, just north of
P St. Joe, with their. Fifth An-
$n Open Horse Show Sunaday af-
ternoon, beginning at 1:00 p.m..
,The Lions have made the horse
show an annual event, which is
growing in popularity, locally,
,with each' show presented. In
keeping with this popularity
grQwth, the Lions have complet-
ed the first stage of providing
their own horse show stadium.
The stadium has been build, by
the Lions, on the site of the old'
airport, just North of the Port
St. Joe City Limits.
Horse Show publicity chairman
Robert Nedley said that' the new
arena will be ready for Sunday's
show. The location will be well
marked with several signs through-.
out the City's main arteries and
ample parking has'been provided
for adjacent to the, horse show
arena. I
The local club has joined, the
South Alabama and Northwest
Florida Horseman's 'Association
and their rules and regulations
will govern the show. The show
will consist of 22 events and each
class winner will' be awarded a
trophy and ribbon with 'second
through fifth places receiving a
ribbon. A High. Point Trophy will
be given in both the Junior and.
Senior Divisions for the entry with
the most points in all classes.
All events will feature Junior
and Senior divisions except for


Some of the Port. St. Joe Lions Club mem-' of future annual (Lions sponsored horse 'shows.
bers put the finishing touches on the new Lions From left to right are Lions John Kramer,
Club Horse Show Arena on the old airport site. Leonard Belin, Bob Faliski and' Roy Burch.
The arena, a permanent fixture, will be the home ---Star photo


those which are open to all riders.
SADDLING SEMINOLES
The now famous Saddlin' Semi-
noles' of Wewahitchka will perform
and lead the Grand, Entry. The
Seminoles have now' performed all
over Florida and South Alabama,
and Georgia at horse shows and
special events. The show Sunday
will b an,opportunity for the peo-
ple of Port St. Joe to see their
famous show.
Burton. Womble of Cairo, Geor-


gia will serve as Judge and Milton
Davis of Graceville will be Master
of Ceremonies. Billy Shirley of
Wewahitchka will serve as ring-
master. -
There will be no admission
charged for spectators. The Lions
Club adopted this program last
year and find that their project
'is better accepted with' larger
,crowds participating in; the af-
ternoon's entertainment. There
will be an entry fee'for each ri-
der in each event of $1.00.


'Majority of Local Teachers


Attend Area F E A Meeting


The Star was told Tuesday that
"a majority" of Gulf County tea-
chers attended an area meeting of
a state-wide called FEA meeting
over the past week end in Marian-
na.
According to daily newspapers
in the state, sources have said the
meeting was called to consider
invoking sanctions on the State of
Florida for failure to provide a
suitable pay scale increase.
The Marianna meeting which
local teachers attended was one
of 26 meetings throughout the
state of Florida. Newsmen were
barred from the meetings.
According to the Jacksonville
Times-Union an FEA source, indi-
cated that the. teacher organization


probably would not act until May
19-20 when' the FEA executive
board meets in Tallahassee, in or-
der to give the State Legislature a
chance to respond to the vote.
Braulio Alonso of Tampa, who
is president-elect of the National
Education Association, outlined
the full levels of sanctions that
could be imposed.
These included telling teachers
in other states not to take jobs
in Florida; blackballing teachers
who do so, and urging businessmen
not to move into Florida.
The FEA is provoked with Gov.
Claude Kirk and the State Legis-
lature.


Adult Institute Will -
Graduate Record Class
The Gulf County Adult Institute : ---
under the direction of H. F. Ayers,
will hold their regular graduation
exercises Thursday, June 1 at 8:00
p.m. in the Port St. Joe High -
School Auditorium. The public is -
invited to attend.
Miss Catherine Nix, Dean of
Women at Gulf Coast Juniorl Col-
lege, will be the speaker for the _
evening. i--
A .record number of adults will
receive high school diplomas at
these services. -

Arthur Boyette 'Installed I
President of Hi School PTA
The Port St. Joe High School
PTA held its last meeting of the .:
current year last Thursday evening
in the High School Auditorium.
Roy L. Burch, outgoing president
served as Installing Officer for the $.
piewly elected officers for the 1968 .-
school year.
The new officers are: Arthur'
Boyette, president; Charles Smith,
first vice-president; W. L. Alt-
staetter, second vice-president; Do-
ris Dodson, secretary; Jerry Stro- Keyett
bel, treasurer; Mrs. Aline Abrams, and Judy
parliamentarian and Mrs. Jean Fa- tion to W
liski, historian. Joe Kiwani


Their disapproval is based on
the bipartisan school improvement
package that includes $166 mil-
lion for teacher raises proposed by
the Legislature. The displeasure
with Gov. Kirk stems from his pro-


The Lions will operate a well
stocked concession stand all after-
noon Sunday. The concessions
stand will open at 12:00 noon, one
hour before show time. The stand
will be' serving hot dogs, Cokes,
home-made pies and cakes, etc.
All proceeds from the .show
will be used by the Lion's Club
in their sight conservation pro-
gram. The Lion's contribute well.
over $1,000.00 each 'year to this
program.


Kiwanis Bridge.

Tourney Friday

The Second Annual Kiwanis
Bridge Tournament will be held
Friday night in the Port St. Joe
High School Cafeteria. Several
beautiful prizes will be offered to
the winners of the tournament.
The tournament is so 'arranged so
that bridge players of varying
skills may compete.


gram which provides only $88 mil- Tickets may be purchased for the
lion 'for teachers. Tournament from any member of
The FEA demands $277 million the Kiwanis Club or from Smith's
in teacher pay hikes. Pharmacy or Buzzett's Drug Store.
The program at most of the In last year's tournament Mr.
meetings Saturday, including Mar- and Mrs. Paul Fensom won high in
ianna, included a movie featuring the, advance section and Mrs. Neva
Phil Constans, associate secretary Croxton and Mrs. Ruth Ramsey
of the FEA, who made an emo- were high in the intermediate sec-
tional appeal for teachers to stick tion. The floating trophy was
together regarding wage and awarded to Mrs. Croxton and Mrs.
working condition demands. Ramsey in last year's tournament.


Keyettes Express Appreciation for Sponsorship


es Kathy Weeks, Charlotte Marshall
Herring, present a plaque of apprecia-
ayne White, president of the Port St.
is Club for the Kiwanis sponsorship of


the Keyettes during the past year.
The presentation was made at the regular
meeting of the Kiwanis Club Tuesday at noon.
-Star photo


Joe Parrott Wins Election



As State Jaycee President



Wins On Third Ballot


Over Three Opponents


Joe Parrott of Port St. Joe, be-
came the first West Florida presi-
dent of the Florida Jaycees in
Miami Sunday afternoon at the an-
nual convention of the Florida
Jaycees. /
Parrott won his post on the
third ballot, besting Dr. Gary
Sowers of Maitland in the latter
stages of the third balloting.
Parrott needed 270 votes to win
the nomination, and at the last
minute St. Augustine's delega-
tion changed their vote, giving
Parrott 273.
Two other candidates were also
in the race: Sully Ferrito of Day-
tona Beach and Buddy Merritt of
Delray Beach.
Perritt completed a term as Na-
tional Director at the convention
this past week end in which he
represented Florida in the Jaycees
on a national scope, sitting in on
the national planning sessions in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, helping to map
the nation-wide Jaycee program.
Parrott is a charter member of
the Port St. Jop club and has serv-
ed as director and president of the
local club. He has also served a
term as District Director of the
state organization.
During his service as a Jaycee,
the new state president has re-
ceived some of the highest Jaycee
awards on both a local and state
level. He' was voted outstanding
Jaycee state vice president in 1965.
Parrott is getting right into
the job of being president of
Florida's largest organization of
young men. Today, he will be
in Tallahassee meeting the sen-
ators and discussing the Jaycee
state-wide program with various
cabinet members. He will leave
this afternoon for South Florida
to perform various official du-
ties.


Mill to Resume

Operation Monday

Tom S. Coldewey, Operations
Vice-President of St. Joe Paper
SCompany, told The Star yester-
day that the paper mill will re-
sume operations Monday morn-
ing at 7:00 a.m.
Coldewey said the. mill will.
resume operations with a "pret-
ty good" order, situation.
The local mill has been. closed
down for the past two weeks
due to a slack order situation.


High School Band
Spring Concert Tonight

The Port St. Joe High School
Band invites you to attend its
annual Spring Concert tonight
at 8:00 p.m. at the High School
Gymnasium.
According to Hugh Jones, band
master, the selection for tonight
will be varied. The program has
been selected with the listener
in mind.
Awards will be presented dur-
ing intermission. T h e band
members are grateful to you for
your encouraging attitude and
support this year and this annual
concert is their way of saying,
"thank you".
There will be no admission
charge.

Mrs. Agnes Wefing of Daytona
Beach was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ned S. Porter for several days
last week. Mrs. Wefing is Mrs.
Porter's sister.


The entire Northwest Florida
delegation of Jaycees helped Par-
rot in his quest for office. His
campaign manager was Robert B.
Staats, president of the Panama
City Jaycees.
Saturday, in Miami, local and
area Jaycees served 500 pounds
of Port St. Joe shrimp to the dele-
gates attending the state conven-
tion.
Local Jaycees attending the con-
vention and helping Parrott with'
his last minute campaigning were
Jaycees Lou Little, Jim Harrison,
Ruel Whitehurst, Jim Cooley, Bill
Ake, Jim Beaman, Jerry Sullivan,
Norris Daniels, Virgil Daniels,
Harold Keels, John Howard, Wayne
Richburg and Robert Montgomery.


l-


JOE PARROTT
. State Jaycee President


Free chest X-rays are now avail-
able to Gulf County's citizens. The
program, sponsored jointly by the
Gulf County Health Department,
Florida State Board of Health and
West Florida Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association,
Inc., will continue through Satur-
day, May 27 of next week.
A mobile X-ray unit offers free
chest X-ray examinations in search
of tuberculosis, lung cancer and
enlarged heart conditions. A free,
painless, X-ray will be provided
for all who wish to receive the ex-
amination, 18 years of age and
older.
Today the unit will be in White
City at Stafford's Grocery from
1:00 to 4:00 p.m. and in Wewa-
hitchka at Leonard's Grocery from
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, the unit
will be in Wewahitchka at the We-
wahitchka State Bank. Operating
hours will be 10:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m. and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday of next week the unit
will make its first appearance in
Port St. Joe in front of Smith's
Pharmacy from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m. and 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday of next week the
mobile unit will be at Michigan
Chemical Corporation from 7:00 to
9:00 a.m. and 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Next Thursday and Friday, the
machine will be at St. Joe Paper
Company from 6:00 to 9:00 a.m.
and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
The remainder of the schedule
will be announced in next week's
paper.


SATURDAY IS 'LAST DAY TO

PURCHASE NEW LICENSE TAGS

Saturday will be the last day for purchasing your 1967-68
Florida automobile and truck license tags, according to Frank
Hannon, local agent of the Gulf County Tax Collector, Har-
land 0. Pridgeon, who handles tag sales in Port St. Joe.
New tags will be good, for 13 itonths, in keeping with a
new state program to gradually make the tags expire: in the
month of July.
The State Tag Inspector's officers will be on the look-out
Monday'for autos and trucks operating without the new tags.
Boat trailer and trailer tags are also due on Saturday.
Hannon warned people of the Port St. Joe area to pur-
chase their tags before Saturday noon, as his office closes
at noon each Saturday. The office will not be kept open
Saturday afternoon. The Tax Collector's office in Wewahitchka
the other location' for purchasing tags in Gulf County, will
also be closed Saturday afternoon.
be closed all day Saturday.





X-Ray Unit Will Offer


Free Exam to Everyone








PAGE `WO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967




EDITORIALS.....


A BOUQUET

To most people a Chamber of Commerce is something
to use as a tool for attracting industry or business to a
given area. It is an organization for extolling the good
things about our community.
Since, during the past couple of years, or so, there
has been no new industry moving to Port St. Joe and only
one to Gulf County, the attitude has shown itself that the
Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber Commerce is not carry-
ing its load. "the organization has gone to sleep".
Such is not the case and a recent activity by the
Chamber has proven that they are a wide awake, function-
ing organization an organization that is ever alert to
the progress it can make for this area and Gulf County as
a whole.
To some of us, it is evident that the Chamber is work-
ing every day to boost Gulf County. Maybe the glamor-
ous, high publicity actions have been sort of scarce recently,
but, nevertheless the "daily grind" routine of ordinary
work that accompanies any movement, goes on.
Just recently, the Chamber was instrumental in sav-
ing the people of Gulf County and Port St. Joe in particu-
lar, untold expense anguish hard feelings and
inconvenience. Most all of you are familiar with the dif-
ficulties experienced recently toward obtaining property for
the new Port St. Joe High School. You know that the
negotiations deteriorated to the point where the School
Board was planning to go to court. This would have, in all
probability, resulted in the School Board having to pay
much more than the original asking price for the property
involved, what with court costs, legal fees, attorney's fees,
and an unknown value to be set on the property by the
courts. This is to say nothing of the delays that would be
brought about by legal maneuverings. All of this could
not help but end in hard feelings that would be almost im-
possible to erase in the foreseeable future.
The Chamber of Commerce, recognizing the danger to
the harmony of our area, by letting this situation continue
to deteriorate, stepped into the negotiations and served as
mediator between the Board of Public Instruction and the
land owners.- We think their efforts netted a bonus for
Gulf County. We believe their efforts will mean more to
Port St. Joe and Gulf County than the citizens will ever
realize.
We commend the Chamber for their efforts in this area
and for their alertness to the avenues of service in which
they can be effective.
These are the little jobs that need doing, but nobody
but an effective Chamber of Commerce can tackle such a
project with no malice suspected from either side.
As the result of effective negotiations, both sides pro-


Too Late To Classify


My hero, when I was a young-
ster, never rode a horse, fired a
six shooter, flew through the air
like a bird or got lost in space.
All he did was his job and he
died tragically in the line of duty
to become a national hero and a
legend. His name was Casey Jones
and he was an engineer employed
by, the Illinois Central.
I recall how I learned the lyrics
of the popular song, "Casey Jones"
as did most youngsters of my age.
We whistled, sang and yelled the
,ballad of "Casey Jones" until we
*drove our elders wild. Our ambi-
tion was to become a railroad en-
gineer and pilot a six-eight wheeler
at 90 miles an hour, while the fire-
man poured in. the water and shov-
eled the coal and we would lean
out the window and watch those
drivers roll.
I am indebted to my good friend
Tom Mahoney for his article in the
current issue of the Reader's Di-
gest entitled, "The Life and
Death of Casey Jones" for it
brought back memories long for-


gotten but still cherished.
Carl Sandburg called "Casey
Jones" the greatest ballad ever
written on the North American
Continent and I am inclined to
agree with him.
Casey was real, not a character
of fiction. He was born Johnathon
Luther Jones in Southern Missouri
in 1863. When he was a boy his
school teacher father moved the
family to the village of Cayce, Ky.
Johnathon and his three brothers
all grew up to become locomotive
engineers but none attained the
fame of Casey.
Casey prided himself on his en-
viable reputation as an engineer
whose train always ran "on time".
He drove Engine No. 382 and car-
ried the famed Cannonball Ex-
press between Memphis, Tenn.,
and Canton, Miss., a distance of
188 miles on a 50 mile an hour
schedule including stops.
On April 29, 1900 Casey brought
his Cannonball north into Memphis
exactly on time at 9 p.m. He was
scheduled to rest there and take


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Al"M Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader. Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PoSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $3L75 THREE MOS., $127.50
FOI-PIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2'725 THREE MOS. $127.50

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
d& %otf hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received far esch

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorouguy con-
tin",. The spoken word is t: the printed word\ remains


fited. This is as ifshould be. We would offer our services,
in appreciation, to the Chamber in whatever capacity they
may need and hope that you will too, in order that their
good work and effectiveness may be preserved in our com-
munity.



A NEW JAMESTOWN COLONY
There must be millions of Americans who never ex-
pected to live long enough to see a Presidential Commission
seriously recommend that each individual be guaranteed an
annual income "whether he works or not' But they did.
Moreover, since government has decided to define and meas-
ure poverty, no one would be poor under the guaranteed
annual income.
We don't remember who first advanced this incredible
proposal. Our first recollection of it dates to 1963 when a
UN economist, Robert Theobald, told a Chicago audience
that the Constitution should guarantee everyone a salary
"adequate to allow him to live with dignity" whether he
works or not.
Now, four years later a whole Commission is making
the recommendation. Wait another four years and the geo-
metric increase should have at least one-half the workers in
the country ready to quit work and take the guaranteed in-
come. Production will be reduced by one-half. And there
will be only one-half as much to divide. By the end of the
second year, doubtless all workers will want to get on the
"gravy train." Then there will be nothing to divide-and
we can start all over.
Back in 1624, Captain John Smith wrote of the experi-
ences of the Jamestown Colony: "When our people were
fed out of the common store, and laboured jointly together,
glad was he (that) could slip from his labour, or slumber
over his tasks he cared not how-nay, the most honest
among them would hardly take so muci true paines in a
week, as now for themselves they will doe in a day; neither
cared they for the increase, presuming that howsoever the
harvest prospered, the general store must maintain them,
so that we reaped not so much Corne from the labours of
thirtie, as now three or four do provide for themselves."
Couldn't we just establish another Jamestown Colony
somewhere and let that Commission test the theory for a
few years? We doubt that any members would survive two
hard winters under that guaranteed annual income policy.
If some did, we could transfer the emaciated wretches to
a Government Hospital and nurse them back to good health
slowly. And it would be a lot cheaper than trying the ex-
periment on the whole population.,
The Government is the largest land-owner in the
country. Set the Commission up in business, Mr. President,
and let them demonstrate their theory.


RUSSELL KAY


the South bound Cannonball south Ky. His engine No. 382 was given


the next day. At the roundhouse
he learned that his friend Sam
Tate was ill and unable to take
No. 1 south that same evening.
Casey volunteered to take the
turn. The southbound Cannonball
arrived 95 minutes late. That was
a lot of time to make up but Casey
was determined to protect his "on
time" record. Reaching speeds of
over 100 miles an hour, he' made
up 60 minutes before he reached
Granada, Miss. If he could main-
tain speed Casey was sure he
could pull in to Canton "on time"
a remarkable feat considering he
started 95 minutes late.
Approaching Vaughn, Miss. two
minutes behind schedule he ex-
pected to pass two freight trains
on a siding. Unfortunately one of
the freights had failed to clear the
main track and three cars and
the caboose were blocking his path.
He rounded a curve at close to
75 miles an hour to see the red
warning lights ahead in the fog.
Pis fireman Sim T. Webb, who
worshiped Casey, yelled we are go-
ing to bump. "Jump", Casey re-
plied, but stuck to his post break-
ing his train from 75 to 35 miles
an hour before crashing into the
freight.
Casey was killed, but his memory
has lived to this day. Today there
is a Casey Jones Museum at Casey,


by the Illinois Central, a memorial
marker pinpoints the spot where
Casey died. A postage stamp was
issued to commemorate him and
corn grows from the corn spread
from a carload being carried by
the ill-fated freight, and it has
continued to grow since Casey's
death.


CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


i


SUNDAY


Cancer Death Rate

181.4 per 100,000

In State of Florida
JACKSONVILLE-Florida's cur-
rent cancer death rate of 181.4 per
100,000 population is almost four
times the 1920 rate which was 50.1.
As a human killer, cancer has ri-
sen from eighth place second only
to heart disease, the State Board
of Health says.
From 1950 to 1966, Florida's
death rate for cancer of the lung
almost tripled-from 13 per 100,-
000 to 38-while cancers of the
breast and intestine showed only
a moderate rise. Malignancies of
the prostrate, stomach and uterus
have remained either fairly stable
or declined.
The gain in lung cancer has been
particularly sharp for males; the
board said, becoming the leading
site of cancer in this group. Their
mortality in 1966-was almost three
times as high as in 1950. The rate"
for females rose little more than
double. In 1950. this site was' char-
ged with 16 per cent of all male
cancer deaths but it had risen to
30 per cent in 1966 compared with
a rise of from 4 to 6 per cent
among females.
The general age pattern of lung
cancer deaths has remained much
the same since 1950. Deaths from
this cause are uncommon among
persons under 25 but the rate
thereafter increases rapidly with
age. In 1966, 54 per cent of lung
cancer deaths was at the age of
65 or older.
Improvement in diagnostic tech-
niques and increased interest may
account for part of the increase,
the board said, adding that the
Surgeon General's report stating
that cigarette smoking is related
to lung cancer outweighs all other
factors. The report showed that
lung cancer occurred 9 to 10 times
more frequently among the aver-
age male smoker than among non-
smokers and that the tendency in-
creased to at .least a 20-fold risk
for heavy smokers.


NO BACKACHE
he,'s wmear g.
OTC Back Support
CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
I


1:00 P.M., E.D.T.


MAY 21, 1967


LIONS CLUB HORSE SHOW ARENA

BENEFIT LIONS CLUB SIGHT CONSERVATION FUND


FREE Admission .. FREE



This Ad A Public Service of




Florida First National Bank
at PORT ST. JOE
MEMBER: FDIC and Florida National Group


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


We found out, one thing after last week's paper came out .
there are a lot of people in Gulf County who are opposed to the
County furnishing $30,000 to "furnish and equip" fire stations at
Highland View and White City. We received about as many respon-
ses from this editorial as from any that has ever appeared in The
Star. And practically every one of them feeling as we do about
the matter. This is unusual usually the response voiced to us
measures quite a few among the number who are opposed to our
opinions or offerings.
*
We would like to offer our congratulations to Joe Parrott,
for his victory in the State Jaycee Presidential election. Joe
worked hard in the campaign for State President of the Jaycees
and he worked us hard providing his printed material at the last
,minute, but the victory was his.
We say the victory was his but we should have said "the
victory is'ours!" We feel that Parrott's one year term of office
as the head of the Florida Jaycees will mean far more to Port
St. Joe and Gulf County than it will to Joe. Gulf County and
Port St. Joe will get state and nation-wide exposure and publicity
that could not be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen.
While you are congratulating Joe, you should also thank him
for putting forth the effort needed to bring this honor to our
city and our county.

A slight sprinkling fell Tuesday night about 9:30 Very
slight. This was the first moisture to fall in 48 days.
While 48 days without rain doesn't mean much to some areas,
it is almost unheard of here. Wells, used for watering lawns, are
going dry places that have been wet for years are now dry as
a powder keg.
We washed our old station wagon for the first time this year
Sunday afternoon, in attempt to coax up a rain but to no avail.
All my "aces" have been used up you'll have to try yours now.
*
Even with the heavy drought that is punishing all of Florida,
one part of the state reported a ray of sunshine on their water sit-
uation in the papers this past week. /
Key West, long troubled by a vulnerable fresh water supply,
tapped a new source of drinking water this week for the first time.
Residents of the string of islands off the tip of Florida, took their
first sip of sea water. The largest desalinization plant in the world
is now supplying Key West and its Naval station with purified sea
water. The machine uses 13,000 gallons of fuel oil to provide
2.62 million gallons of fresh water, so this isn't the answer to the,
drought. At 16c per gallon of fuel oil, this is $2,080.00 a day to
treat the water for a cost of 79c a thousand gallons. Port St. Joe
buys water for. 12c per thousand gallons.


You Are Invited To The






Fifth Annual Lions Club






HORSE SHOW

In Memory of LION LAWRENCE BOWEN


Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.

Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call
MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686


---a


'7






THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 PAGE THREE


-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.
COME IN and "FILL UP" OUR .Yr'


JOE FLORIDA-


IGA EVAPORATED

Evap. MILK


Pot of Gold Large Tender Baking, Roasting, Stewing
ALL PURPOSE TENDER

HENS Ib.29c
"NEW MIRACLE CURE, THE BEST"
DON'T ADM ITAR DON'T SHRINK
SMOKE AR DON'T BURN+.

pound



65C

2 POUND PACKAGE ARMOUR STAR THICK
Sliced BACON 2 lb. pk. $1.29
30c VALUABLE COUPON With Every Purchase of 3 Pkgs. WIENERS
PACKAGES ARMOUR STAR
3 WI ENERS 99c
ARMOUR STAR BEST
CHITTERLING SPECIAL


SMALL BUCKET
BUCKET 59c


LARGE BUCKET


BUCKET $119
BUCKET


3 FULL POUNDS 6
HOG MAW or
FRESH MEATY NECKBONE
GA. FRESH DRESSED
FRYER SPECIALS
WHOLE FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS
Trim5c Georgia 27
Chic Grade
LB. "A" 2
QUARTERED BREAST or THIGHS 29c
CUT WHOLE FRYERS SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS Ib.
"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 BBEEF


All Meat Stew -- lb. 59c
Ground Round ---- lb. 69c
FRESH GROUND
CHUCK --- 3 Ibs. $1.69


Cubed Steak l-----b. 88c
Savoy Broil -----b. 88c
Fresh
Ground Beef 3 lbs. 99c


7


AL $1.


- GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE -


FLORIDA
ORAN GES
GRAPEFRUIT
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES


Large Slicing BELL PEPPERS and
3 $1.00CUCUMBERS
BAGS 10 Rich's has the largest variety of


FRESH SHELLED
BLACKEYE PEAS


BAG
49c


HOME GROWN
NEW POTATOES lb. lOc


FRESH YELLOW LARGE EARS
FRESH CORN 6
HOME GROWN
Fresh SQUASH


EARS 49c


F


this area At Lowest I


(Large Bag 29c)
3 for 19c
FRESH VEGETABLES in
Prices Possible


Home Grown OKRA Home Grown BUTTER BEANS
Home Grown BLACKEYE PEAS
Home Grown WHITE ACRE PEAS, SQUASH
Home Grown "No Strings"
TENDER BEANS lb. 15c


Home Grown S
TOMATOES


FRESH TENDER HOME GROWN
lb. 10c Fresh OKRA


lb. 15c

lb. 29c


SWEET WESTERN ICE COLD
Cantaloupes 4 for $1.00 WATERMELONS 79c up


Save On These Items With $10.00 Purchase
,GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
One Dozen LARGE EGGS ---- FREE!


WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
CLOROX BLEACH


half gal.


28c


WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR .... 10 Ibs. 99c


WITH
IGA


$10.00 ORDER OR MORE
Deluxe COFFEE ---- lb. 48c


FROSTY MORN WITH $10.0 ORDER OR MORE
'PURE LARD----No. 10 jar 79c
U.S. NO. 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
IRISH POTATOES--- 20 lbs. 59c


IGA

ICE MILl
Kraft 10 Oz. JET PUFF
Marshmallows pkg. 19c
SWIFT'S
VIENNAS-- 4 cans 88c
SWIFT'S
PREM ---- can 49c
Kraft 18 Oz. Bottle
Barbecue Sauce btl. 39c


1/ Gal. 48c


IGA BARTLETT-303 Cans
PEARS ---- 3 cans 69c
KRAFT GRAPE JAM or-18 Oz.
JELLY ----_ 2 jars 59c
IGA BLEND for % Lb. Pkg.
ICED TEA _-_ pkg. 49c
IGA WK or CS 303 Cans
CORN -- 2 cans 39c


NEW IGA BROWN and SERVE PKG. of 12

Dinner Rolls 19c
IGA HOT DOG or
HAMBURGER BUNS 2 pkgs. 45c
TABLE TREAT 20 OUNCE LOAVES
IGA WHITE BREAD 2 loaves 49c
Cans <


IGA Pure
JUICE


ORANGE-6 Oz.
- 6 cans


IGA POUND 12 Oz.
CAKES -- ea.
KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE qt.


Cans
69c

69c

23c


WE GUARANTEE ...
HUGE SELECTION


Reg. $1.49 Val. White Rain-13 02
Hair Spray --$1.09
NBC VANILLA
Wafers 3 for $1.00
IGA PEANUT
BUTTER 18 oz. 43c


* BETTER QUALITY


'LOWER PRICES
WHY PAY MORE?
When You Can Shop RICH'S "NO STAMP" Store!
YOU CAN TAKE HOME YOUR SAVINGS IN CASH


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


I dl ~


111 1 _II ,


TH1E STkgR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


'SAVE CASH AT RICW'S VOT STAMPS






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


Gulf Countias Receive

$61,327. Monthly From

Social Security Benefits
Social Security benefit payments son does not earn more than $1500
in seven Northwest Florida coun- a year. There are many individuals
ties have gone up more than one near age 62 who never earn as
million dollars a year over 1965, much as $1500 a year. Social Se-
according to John V. Carey, Dis- curity benefits can be paid regard-
trict Manager of the Panama City less of continued earnings when
Social 'Security office. Over $13,-
300,000.00 a year are being paid an individual reaches age 72. How-
in Social Security, benefits in the ever, no Social Security benefits
district area which covers Bay, are ever paid unless the individual
Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, files his or her claim.
Walton'and Washington Counties.
1 n"Other individuals residing in
At the end of 1966 in Gulf our seven county district area
County, 1,003 people were re- would also be receiving monthly
ceiving $61,327.00 each month.. on
Based on the figures for Decem. Social Security checks under the
ber 1966, more than $735,924.00 pendent widowers of deceased
will be paid in Gulf County dur- workers can claim monthly Social
ing 1967. Actually, benefits be. Security checks. Finally, a special
ing paid increase about ten per- Security
cent a year without ay changesSecurity benefit can be
in the Social Security law. This claimed by a person upon reach-
increase would bring total bene- ing age 72 even though he has
fit payments for the year 1967 never worked in Social Security
in Gulf County to nearly $809,- present Social Security law," Carey
516.00., emphasized. For example, widows
"At the present time, it appears at age 60 should investigate thier
that Congress will make a number rights, divorced wives may be en-
of changes 'in the Social Security titled to benefits on their former
law during this session," Carey husband, or a divorced widow on
continued. While we cannot fore- her former deceased husband. In-
cast what the changes may be, the dividuals who have a disability
net result will increase the Social which prevents regular, gainful
Security benefits being paid in employment can claim Social Se-
the district area and will make curity benefits for themselves and
additional people eligible, f o r their dependents. Widows, chil-
monthly Social, Security checks. dren, dependent parents and de-
employment. The special benefit is
"Unfortunately, there are people $35.00 a month' for a man or a sin-
in the seven county district area gle woman, and is $17.50 per
who could be receiving Social Se- month for a wife. This special ben-,
curity benefits under the\ present efit cannot be paid if the 72 or
Social Security law who have never older individual receives a pay-
made a claim for 'Social Security ment from government at any lev-
payments," Carey said. Any indi- el, local, county, state or Federal,
vidual, within three months of age in excess of the above figures.
62 should investigate his rights to
a possible monthly Social Security The Social Security program has
check. In many cases, these people been in effect for more than 30
can be paid Social Security for each years, and payment of monthly So-
month and 'continue doing the cial Security checks began in Jan-
same work they have been doing. uary 1940; yet, many people do
The retirement test which applies not understand that they could be
to all individuals under the age of receiving a monthly Social Secur-
72 permits payments of monthly ity benefit. If you know of such
checks for all months if the per- an individual, please help them
contact the nearest Social Secur-
ity office.
"Individuals who want the pro-
Fwe w "tection afforded by medicare un-
Bder Social Security should file
CERVICAL their claim in the three month per-
iod before their 65th birth month,"
COj^ I Carey concluded. Always contact
your nearest Social Security office
: for information on your possible
rights to Social Security checks
COOL and on medicare matters.
COMFORTALE The Social Security office for
0TTDRTAeM this area is located at 1135 Harri-
A TIV son Avenue, Panama City 32401.
SANITARY The telephone number is 763-5331.
S The office is open Monday through
S TODAY'S ANSWERL t Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
treatment of W many nec p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m.
condition that fo1nerly sm to 7:30 p.m. except on national
Quid heavy, Mnnim holidays.
braces or cast. _____
S If yoar doctor' prm eor
CERVICAL COLLAR r PON'T FIRST WITH A
YOU remember you can PO T I WI T A
St from = xperuy FLAME!
ted as It should be by one of
specialize too in back brace i
,see supports, orthopedG
appliances of aultpe.


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967


"Super-Right" Quality Heavy Wes

CHUCK


ROAST


ste rn B e e f ..


Boneless Chuck Roast Lb. 59c
t


"Super-Right" Heavy Western Full Cut "Super-Right" Heavy Western Boneless Steak

Chuck Steak 49c Cubed Chuck Pound 79c


"Super-Right" Heavy Western, Freshly Grade '"A" Quick Frozen With Ribs
SOver
Ground Beef 39c' Fryer Breasts


Grade "A" Fresh Ice Packed Georgia or Alabama


BAKING HENS


I-f


-e'em--a ble Grocern Val


Bush's Showboat
Pork & Beans


SPECIAL!
lb. can lOc


Light Meat Chunk Style 6% Oz. Cans SPECIAL!
A&P TUNA 3cans 89c
Lady Betty Apple-Prune or SPECIAL!

PRUNE JUICE qt. btl. 39c
Yukon Club Assorted Flavors Reg. or Lo Cal 12 Oz. Cans
DRINKS 15 cans $1.00o
Ann Page Really Fine SPECIAL!
MAYONNAISE qt. jar 49c


5 to 7-lb.
Avg.


lb.


BoxLb .99



29c


EXTRA SPECIAL!
Mild and Mellow

0 ~Eight O'Clock

COFFEE
1 Lb. Bag
LL SAVE 16c
SAVE EVEN MORE
3 Lb. Bag $1.45
SAVE 44c


, Save 20c! For Frying or Baking Extr


WHITE BEAUTY



Shortening


3-Lb.
Can
Limit
One
' With $5
or More Order


I


*-


Fehgo -ad u


Extra Fancy, Crisp Red Delicious

Apples
Red, Ripe Water-

Melons
Large Vine Ripe


20-L
AVER
EAC


Jane Parker Delicious Peach or
,Spec,.a- Blackberry Pie
Jane Parker Plain
Pound 19 Raisin Bread 2
Special ......... -.:..:.:-: -.. JaneI
AGE 89J S
CCEH 9A C :
SPECIAL' ::'


Cantaloupes ea. 39c
FRESH, TENDER, SWEET
GOLDEN


10


Ears
49i


S ECIRP IN THIS AD ARE .


S


WONDERFOIL ALUMINUM I
Foil ',o 73c Jx.
COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 21 5-20-67


WITh THIS COMrOH AND fUCil OF STAMPS
BUBBLE BATH
Mr. Bubble1 2.39c JAX.
COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 21 5-20-67


1 Lb. 8-oz. Pie


S special
39c


Special:
I Lb. Loaves 4 9 C
Parker Delicious Iced Spiced
panish Bar


1-Lb.
3-oz.
Cakes


$1.00


ME F I PLA ID
WITH THIS COUPOS AND PUKCTAMPS
TNT ROACH AND ANT OR
FLYING INSECT
Bomb 'Ca 98c JAX.
COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 21 5-20-67

WIMT THIS COUPON AND PUICHA S TAMPS
MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN
Oleo Pp. 31c JAX.
COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 21 5-20-67

510 Fifth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida


iI r RBIT ---- --- .---..---- -- s


THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967







THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 PAGE FIVE


Alley,


Chatter

LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE
Bowling on lanes 1 and 2, last
Wednesday night, Raffields took
all four. from the Tin Pins. Dot
Barlow had high series for Raf-
field's with a 393 total, high game
of 165, and Sandra Raffield had
second high series with a 360. Bet-
ty Barbee was high for the Tin
Pins with a 309 series, high game
of 113. Close second was Ellen Sid-
well with a 307 series.
On lanes 3 and 4, Glidden took
three from St. Joe Furniture. Vi-
vian Hardy's 462 series was high
for the team, with a high game of
161. Mary Alice Lyons wasn't far
behind with a 459 series, and high
.game of 171. But the gal we arb
proud of this week, bowling' for
St. Joe Furniture, is Maxine Smith
with a 500 series, with games of
180, 153, 167. This was also high
series for the lanes last week. Good
bowling Maxine. Second high ser-
ies for St. Joe Furniture was Bren-
da Mahtes with a 380, and bfgh
game of 154.
Williams Alley Kats won all four
from the Pacemakers. On lanes 5
and 6, Eleanor Williams was high
for the Alley Kats with her 475
series. She' had a high game of
176. Second high was Chris Kersh-
ner with a 448 dnd a high game
of 161.
For the Pacemakers, high series
was Bunnie Burkett's 353. High
game was 124. Beth Johnson was
close behind with 352 and a high
game of 124.
, Over on lanes 7 and 8 was Big


Legal Adv.
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by persons other
than myself. 4t-4-27
S KIT C. MASHBURN, SR.


Four, winning three from the Go
Getters. Mary Whitfield and Wy-
nell Burke were high for Big Four,
both bowling a nice 467 series.
Mary's high game was 165, and Wy-
nell's high game was 160. Shirley
'Whitfield's 462 was next. Her high
game was 179. Cutchie Brown's 423
makes Big Four's total pins last
week a very impressive 1819. Good
bowling girls!
I Bowling for the Go Getters was
Lois Smith with high series of 489
with a bid 213 high game. Melba
Barbee was next with a 469 series
and a high game of 164. Welcome
to the league Trudy Watkins, but
we sure will miss you Laura Sew-
ell1
Standings W L
Glidden Co. 7 1
Big Four 7 1
Raffield's Seafood ___------ 7 1
William's Alley Kats 5 3
Go Getters 4 4
St. Joe Furniture ------2 6
Pacemakers 0 8
Tin Pins 0 8

MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE
High series for the alleys this
wpek was 589 bowled by Wayne
Smith. M. F. Kershner followed
Wayne with a 533 series. High
game was 222 by.Wayne Smith fil-
lowed by M. F. with .a 193.
On lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Lanes
took four from Vitro. High for St.
Joe Lanes was Wayne Smith with
his 589 series followed only by
M. F. Kershner 'with a 533 series.
High for Vitro was Dick Morlock
with a nice 520 series. Second to
Dick was Jim Brodie with a 392.
Florida First National won four
from Team 3 on alleys 7 and 8.
Temple Watson was high man with
a 481 series. Tony Barbee followed
with a 473. Team 3, still at a' dis-
advantage with one man lacking,
had Robert Montgomery high with
a 458 series. Second to Robert was
Bill Grape with his fine '414 series
and high game of 156.
Standings W L
St. Joe Lanes ------- 8 0
Fla. First National -__ 7 1
Vitro Services ----- 1 7
Team 3 0 8
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF


Wild Life Management Area On St.


Joe Paper Co. Lands Declared Closed


PANAMA CITY-The new wild- the Game and Fresh Water Fish
life management area of approxi- Commission March 23 and located
mately 75,000 acres established by on St. Joe Paper Company lands


Disposables Fight F
The Medicare program, plus
the continuing effectiveness of
private hospital insurance
plans, is taxing the capacity
and efficiency of the nation's
;hospitals, according to W. 0.
Lindholm, director of market-'
ing for the Kendall Company,
one. of the country's largest
manufacturers of hospital
products.
"America's hospitals more
than 7,000 of them today
stand embattled as never be-
fore against 'such major ad,
versaries as rising labor costs,
personfiel shortages, and bed
scarcities in addition to old
'enemies such as disease and
hospital-related infection," said
Lindholm.
"The only logical source of
help against each of these
enemies of the hospital and its
patients," Lindhblm continued,
"is the ingenuity and capability
of American technology, work-,,'
ing with hospital authorities.
And, the most promising of the
weapons science and the manu-
facturer have developed is the
'disposable.'"
"Disposable" what?
"The answer," said Lind-
holm, "is disposable nearly
everything in everyday use in
the modern hospital. From nii-
forms to surgical instruments,
today's trend is to use them
once and then dispose of them
in the incinerator. With nearly
every week that passes, new
items are added to the list."
i Safety, savings, and efficiency
[ come in several ways. Follow-
!ing a year-long study on thla
,effect of disposables on hospl-
i tal-related infection, J. D. Alla ri
Gray, M.B., pathologist of
,Acton Hospital, London, re
ported that there is no doubt
!that they eliminate mucIa
infection.
Dr. Gray also reported that.


Rising 'Hospital Cost






,., j. .,
(. *

Strangely, It's cheaper an
safer to dispose of new high.
grade steel Instruments like
these after a single use.
disposables have a beneficial
effect by raising hospital staff
morale. i
"Beyond t h i s," Lindholm
said, "there is great efficiency
and time-saving when the doc-
tor or nurse has at his or
her fingertips a sterile tray,
complete with all needed sup-
plies and instruments, for any
of dozens of hospital treat-
ment procedures:
"For example, the Curity
dressings-change tray, perfected
by our own scientists, contains
a face-mask, two sets of for.
ceps, fitted gloves, antiseptic,
various-sized sponges, pads, ad-
hesive, and a bag, for disposal.
Another Curity tray 'has a
patented catheter which Min-
flates automatically with great
precision.
"All of these disposables also
gave vital personnel time. And,
since 70% of the hospital's
costs are for labor, and since
trained personnel is niost dif-
ficult to find, industry's con-
tributions through disposables
are truly helping our hospitals
defend the national health,"
Lindholm concluded.


in Gulf and Franklin Counties near
Port St. Joe, was officially declar-
ed a "closed area- by emergency
order announced this week by Dr.
0. Earl Frye, director. The order
becomes effective May 12.
The Commission in creating
the area recently at its meeting in
Eustis authorized legal steps to es-
tablish and close the tract. These
legal steps will be completed May
19 when the Commission meets in
DeFuniak Springs.
Dr. Frye said that closing the
area by emergency order ahead of
the DeFuniak Springs meeting
was made necessary by flagrant
trespassing objectionable to the
landowner, and by reports of game
violations. !
The order gives full force and
effect of law, and prohibits guns
and dogs on any part of the area
during closed season, and continu-
ously until the tract is opened to
public hunting.
General boundaries of the tract
are: On the west side by St. Joe
Paper Company water canal; on
the north side by State Road 387
(Howard Creek Road); 'on the east
side by St. Joe Paper Company
line of ownership; and on the south
side by U. S. Highway 98.
Charles Turner, regional game
biologist, Panama City, said this
week that boundaries already are
legally posted, and that the entire
area will be posted conspicuously
as quickly as additional signs are
received.
Dr. Frye called upon all sports-
men and citizens to cooperate in
respecting the rights and property
of the St. Joe Paper Company and
to participate in the spirit of the
public hunting program by observ-
ing the closing order fully.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yieid
Giant ReturnsI


U~


2 GALS.
FOR



ONLY 6


INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT
* FLAT FINISH FOR WALLS AND NO PAINTY ODOR
CEILINGS OF PLASTER, WOOD, 0 SOAP AND WATER CLEANS UP
BRICK, MASONRY PAINTING TOOLS
* DRIES TO TOUCH IN 30 MIH. CAN BE TINTED IN OVER
* EXCELLENT HIDING DECORATOR COLORS


ONLV
ONE COAT
NO-DRIP LATEX WALL PAINT
* SPECTACULAR NO-DRIP PAINT
* ONE COAT COVERAGE NO PAINTY ODOR
* ROLLS OR BRUSHES ON WITH EASE
* DRIES TO TOUCH IN 30 MINUTES
* EASY CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP AND WATER
* CAN BE TINTED IN 2,000 DECORATOR COLORS


MARY CARTER CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT AND
PAINT ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK


Econ -0- Paint Store
408' Reid Ave. In Laundry Building Port St. Jo


MORE THAN 1.000 STORES COAST


e


TO COAST


onle
o peMAKE YOUR HOUSE
7r-A HOME!1
Complete Home Furnishiings... FURNITURE CO.


Vacuum Cleaner


Westi'nghouse Canister

is built for heavy duty,

has over 1 hp of

c le a n in g p o w e r.

yet costs only


$34


AT DANLEY'S YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF MAJOR WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES and TELEVISION. DON'T BUY YOUR APPLIANCES PIECE-MEAL,
EVERYTHING CAN BE PURCHASED AND SERVICED WITH US. PLUS YOU GET

A DOUBLE GUARANTEE
WESTINGHOUSE and DANLEY
I Plus-Use Danley's Convenient Terms And You Deal Only With Danley




HEAVY DUTY WASHER HOLDS A BIG

Westinghouse Tumble Action 15-lb. LOAD

$239.
$9 Heavy Duty Transmission
Out-Of-Way Lint Filter Au.'""llll
OnlyT <612 tomatic Safety Lid Lock 0" -""".. T^B
Only $12 Porcelain Enamel Tub -


Heavy Duty Agitator

WASHER
S 4 Wash-Rinse Temperature
Selectons: Hot Wash- Warm
Rinse, Warm Wash-Warm
Rinse, Warm Wash-Cold Rinse $11
and Cold Wash-Cold Rinse ly $11
3 Position Water Saver Per Month
HEAVY DUTY 15.LB. ELECTRIC
CLOTHES DRYER


$169
$9 Per Month


YOU CAN BE SURE

IF ITS WESTNGHOUSE


HUGE 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR



$259.

12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Automatic Defrosting in the Re-
frigerator section. Separate Freezer has 100 lb. capacity.
Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds almost 2/3 bushel of vege-
tables.
Full Width-FnIl Depth Shelves let you reach to every corner. Spe-
cial 2-Position Shelf is adjustable.
Handy Butter Keeper is conveniently located in the door .
holds one pound.
Plus: Interior Light, Easy Open Latch, Whisper-Quiet Mechan-
ism, (W) Built-In Quality.


I


Model DEH-350
* Automatic Time Control with automatic
shut-off e 3 Temperature Settings: Regular
for regular fabrics and Wash 'N Wear-
Low for dellcates-Air Fluff for pillows,
winter-stored clothes, etc. Easy-to-Reach
Lint Collector Balanced Air Flow System


Westinghouse

Range



$215.
King-Size Oven -with enough room for
big company-coming dinners.
Full Coll Heating surface units heat aU
over oven at lowest settings. Fine tune
for infinite heat selection.
High Speed Broil Ing -tubular Coroz*
broiling element distributes heat evenly
over entire broiling area.
Generous Storage Space fr often-used
utensils.
Lift-Off Door and Plug-Out Oven Heab-
ers-for easy cleaning.
Simple Dial Oven Control-starts oven,
sets temperature in a single turn.


IModel KFG4FT


I1Lls~Ps- L


!(-Af S B E-S T PAINI'VA,


I c


Al.


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THE STAR. Por? St. Joe, Fla.


/







THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967


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


PAGP, SIX


Church Circle News


Methodist
MADE BRINSON CIRCLE
The Maude Brinson Circle met
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Alt-
staetter. Delicious. refreshments
were served to the 'five members
present.
The business meeting was open-
ed, with Mrs. W. D. Jones presid-
ing, by passing and filling out
pledge cards by those who had not
already made a pledge.
The officers for the coming year
were elected and are as follows:
Mrs. Leonard Belin, chairman;
Mrs. M. L. Parker, co-chairman;
Mrs. Milton Anderson, secretary;
Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, treasurer;
'Mrs. Robert King, program chair-
man; Mrs. Paul Blount, Mrs. W. L.
Altstaetter and Mrs. George Wim-
berly, Jr., supper committee; Mrs.
Kenneth Cox, flower chairman;
Mrs. J. A. Fillingim, birthday
chairman.
It was announced that there
would be a training day for offi-
cers at the I Parker Methodist
Church on Thursday, May 18.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Leonard Be-
lin.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned with the
benediction.

CASSIE GRAVES CIRCLE
The Cassie Graves Circle of the
First Methodist Church WSCS met
Monday, May 15 at the, home of
Mrs. Chauncey Costin with 13
members and three guests present.
The election of officers for the
coming year was held with Mrs.
Eula Pridgeon being elected chair.
man. k
A brief discussion was held, in
relation to work to be done during


the year, with tentative' plans be-
ing made for' several' projects.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved by the hostess.

ESTHER BARTEE CIRCLE,
The Esther Bartee Circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser-
vice met Monday, May 15 at the
home of Mrs. Herman Dean.
Organization of the new circle
was the main business of the day..
Mrs. J. B. Griffith was elected
chairman and Mrs; Ed Ramsey co-
chairman. Eight members were
present.
-k

Long Ave. Baptist
The Louise Sparkman Circle of
the Long Avenue Baptist Church
met Monday night at the church
with 11 members present.
The meeting was called to or-
der by Mrs. Joe Parrot, circle
chairman and the Woman's Mis-
sionary Watchword was read re-
sponsively by the members present.
The call to prayer was given by
Mrs. John Hanson.
A very interesting program
"Home and Foreign Missions work
of the Brazilian Baptist Conven-
tion" was presented by Mrs .


Engagement

Announced
Mrs. Ruth R. Hedden announ-
ces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Janet, to Ken-
neth Emon Dykes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. N, E. Dykes of Port St. Joe.
Miss Hedden is a graduate of
Ft. Meade High School and pre-
sently is a junior in elementary
education at Florida State Uni-
versity. Mr.. Dykes is a graduate
of Port St. Joe High School and
is now a junior, majoring in busi-
ness at Florida .State University.
He is also a member of Alpha
Kappa Phi business fraternity
and isa justice of the honor
court.
The couple will be married in
the First Methodist Church of
Fort Meade, on Sunday, May 21.
The ceremony will take place at
3:30 p.m. All friends and rela-
tives are cordially invited to at-
tend.

Mission Boards of Brazil.
Other members present were:
Mrs. Neil K. Arnold, Mrs. Lee
Cushing, Mrs. Billy Norris, Mrs.
Gary Manz and Mrs. Cecil Harri-
son.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Billy Norris
and Mrs. Joe Parrott.

First Baptist


Charles Marshall, program chair- V
man. Assisting here were Mrs. Circle One of the First Baptist
John Hanson, Mrs. David Jenkins, WMU met in the home of Mrs.
Mrs. Joe Fortner and Mrs. Danny Wesley Ramsey on Palm Boulevard
Maddox. The discussion consisted for the monthly meeting with se-
of some of the work which Brazil- ven members present. Mrs. A. V.
ian Baptists accomplish for the Bateman, circle chairman, presided
Lord through their home. and for- oyer the meeting.
eign mission boards. The prayer chairman, Mrs. Ethel
The meeting was closed with a Holliday, brought the devotional
prayer for Brazil and thanks to from 1 Cor. 2:10, on "The Holy
God for those whose work is pro- Spirit" and offered special prayer
jected by the Home and Foreign for the missionaries on the birth-


Recording Artists Will Present Music

Program At Long Ave. Church Monday


The Long Avenue Baptist
Church announces though their
'


Mr. and Mrs. Clint Nichols


Miss Beth Brown

Observes Birthday
Friends of Beth Brown, helped
her celebrate hlibi 13th birthday oh
May 12 with a "Beach Slumber
Party". Beth is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of 815
Marvin Avenue. ,
The girls enjoyed swimming,
sunning and dancing. There was
not much "slumbering", but ,that
seemed to be the most fun of all.
Beth received many lovely gifts
from her friends. Those attending
the party were:' Paula Boyette, Ju-
lie Holland, JoHolland, Laura Ma-
lear, Phylis Thomason, "Oppie"
Pyle, Terry Chason, Judy' Hendrix,
Sherry Mathis, Mary Cox, Jackie
Hammock, Wyvonne Griffin, Bob-
bie Huckeba, Debbie Hamnm, Lucia
Arnold, Jana Kay Farris, Terry
Brown and Melody Malear. Mrs.
Jack Hammock assisted Mr. and
Mrs. Brown in. chaperoning the
group.
The girls used the beach house
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Daniell.

day calendar.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Wesley Ramsey and the members
d ^ -i .> .


Engagement

Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Judith Lynn An-
derson, to Charles D. Harvey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Har-
vey of White City.
The bride-elect is now attend-
ing Port St. Joe High School and
the groom-elect is attending
Lively Technical School in Tal-
lahassee.
Wedding plans will be announ-
i ced at a later date.,


deveiopoev the -program from the de b iruly 17.
Royal Service magazine onh "Growth Countries to be visited are Eng-
of Indiginous Churches In Guate- land, Holland, Belgium, Germany,
mala". Mrs. W. I. Carden closed land, Holland, Belgium, Germany,
the program with prayer. Switzerland, Leichtenstein, Austria,
,During the business session, the Italy and France.
Coronation Services for the GA's
in" the 'church Wednesday night DINNER GUESTS
was discussed, and as this is GA Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Focus Week,,and plans were made Emmett Daniell for Mother's Day
for the program. / were. Mrs. J. F. Daniell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bateman dismissed the Mrs. Bruce Daniell of Kingsley,
group with prayer. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dare, Mr.
Everyone enjoyed the social and Mrs. Ralph Shirah of Tyndall
hour. JAFB and Arn6ld Daniell.


"Health Hints
UP-TO-DATE
FIRST AID
You are burned severely from hot
ter? The best first aid treatment
for minor burns is cold water. Cold
water notonly relieves pain, but may
reduce scarring. Avoid butter, oint-
ments and other greasy substances. C
They could lead to infection, or
might have to be scraped off later
byyour doctor, which could bepain-
ful.


pastor, Rev. J. C. Odum, that a
concert in Christian music will be
presented at their church on
Monday, May 22 at 8:00 p.m. This
concert will feature Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Nichols who formerly lived
in west Florida at Marianna and
Tallahassee. They now reside in
New York City.
Mr. Nichols has received degrees
in music from Oklahoma Baptist
University, New Orleans Baptist
Seminary and Florida State Uni-
versity. He and Mrs. Nichols are
now serving as soloist in the Man-
hattan Baptist Church of New York
City. Their latest record album,
"He Lifted Me" may be purchased
after the concert on Monday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Nichols, formerly Miss Jar-
vis Rose Allen of Marianna, receiv-
ed her degree, in Music Education
and Voice from Florida State Uni-
Yersity. She was soloist at Har-
mony Bay Music Camp at West
Florida Assembly for several years.
This couple 'will be singing at
the annual meeting of the South-
ern, Baptist Convention in Miami
next month. This summer they
will serve as soloist at Lake Juna-
luska, a Methodist 'Assembly in
North Carolina.
Pastor J. C. Odum says, "A treat
is in store for all music lovers of
our area." Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.

Miss Hannon Will

Tour Europe
Miss Betty Fran Hannon, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannon,
will tour Europe this summer with
other students from' Virginia In-
termont College in'Bristol, Virgin-
ia. Miss Hannon is a Sophomore at
the private two year college for
women.
The tour will leave from New
York'June 8 on the S.S. France


Grads of



Yesterday


. .


38 YEARS AGO the graduates of Port St.
Joe received their graduation gifts purchased' from
COSTIN'S., The gifts were purchased here because
the givers were looking for the quality, the distinction
of good taste and the ability to give good service .
and at prices to suit the budgets of thrifty shoppers.


Grads of


Today


* 0 0


receive gifts purchased from COSTIN'S for the same
reasons their mothers and fathers did. Today's grad-
uates also know that a gift purchased from COSTIN'S
represents the highest peak of value at a moderate
price.

WE CARRY THE FINEST:

. COSTIN'S has long been known in Port St. Joe
as the store of quality merchandise. Our stock is
complete Rest assured that you will find what
you want at a reasonable price and your
quality gift will be appreciated



"Gifts for Every Grad"


COSTING'S
We Have A Record of Graduate's Sizes


Shut Down Sale


INVENTORY CLEARANCE

NO REASONABLE OFFER 'REFUSED
COLOR or BLACK and WHITE


We Will Show You the Purchase Invoice .. and You


Make Us A Reasonable Offer
AND WE WILL DELIVER THE SET
FULL FACTORY WARRANTY


We Also Have A Few Good Used Television Sets
MAKE US AN OFFER





ST. JOE RADIO & TV


228 REID AVE.


PHONE 227-4081


i I


Your child swallows a bottle of
medicine. Should you give him milk
of magnesia? For any poisoning,
get the child to a hospital emer-
gency room as quickly as possible.
\ .] ; In the meantime, try to inducevom-
iting. Fill the child's stomach with
any liquid the child will accept, such
as milk or soda, lay him over your
lap, and use your finger to tickle
/ inside his throat.


You suffer, a severe cut from a carving
knife. Should you apply a tourniquet? The
best way to stop bleeding is to place the
cleanest cloth you can quickly find, sterile
if possible, over the wound and press
hard. Tourniquets can cut off allcircula-
tion, and can lead to gangrene and some-
times amputation.


ISSUED MONTHLY IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR GOOD HEALTH
SY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLUE SHIELD PLANS. K

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


They're G-o-o-o-o-o-d


DAISY QUEEN'S FAMOUS
HAMBURGERS 25c 5 for $1.00
CONTAINS CRAB, CLAM, TUNA, ETC.
SEAFOOD BURGER --------30c
A FULL ONE HALF CHICKEN
FRIED CHICKEN BOX --- $1.00
CHICKEN FRIED
VEAL SANDWICH ----------30c


DAISY.,QUEEN
and SANDWICH SHOP
PHONE 227-7181 401 MONUMENT AVE.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


o


fipvplnnplta rora Fnm +,






THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 PAGE SEVEN


"SEE YOU AT THE HORSE SHOW"


-NOTICE



EFFECTIVE MAY 24th

WE WILL BE


OPEN ALL DAY



WEDNESDAY

and Will


Close Saturday Afternoon


Garden Club

Names Officers
Mrs: Dudley, Vaughan was host-
ess to members of the Port St. Joe
Garden Club when they met Thurs-
lay, May 11. A program on "herbs"
and a demonstration on preparing
'Potporri" was given by Mrs. Wes-
ley R. Ramsey and Mrs. Ralph
Nance.
Installation of new officers for
the coming year was held with
Mrs. Nance installing Mrs. H. F.
Ayers, president; Mrs. W. M. Cha-
fin, first vice-president; Mrs. W.
O. Nichols, second vice-president;
Mrs. David Jones, secretary and
Mrs. W. D. Sykes, treasurer.


School

Lunch
Highland View Elementary School
MONDAY, MAY 22
Beef hash, mixed vegetables,
cabbage slaw, cheese wedge, choco-
late cookies, white bread and
milk.
TUESDAY,. MAY 23
Roast 'beef, green butter beans,
rice, lettuce and tomato salad,
peaches, white bread and milk.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
Chicken and, noodles, spinach,
apple, carrot and raisin salad, pea-
nut butter and graham crackers,
biscuits and milk.
THURSDAY, MAY 25
Barbecue beef on beans, snap
beans, celery sticks, peach cobbler,
orange juice, white bread and
milk.
FRIDAY, MAY 26
Salmon patties, field peas, grits,
cabbage slaw, strawberry short-
cake, white bread and milk.
Port St. Joe Elementary School
MONDAY, MAY 22
Beef with vegetables, sliced to-
matoes, pimento cheese, peach
crisp, white bred, butter and
milk.
TUESDAY, MAY 23
Barbecued beef on buns, snap
beans, orange juice, banana pud-
ding, butter and milk.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
. Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions and dills,
pear salad, butter, and milk.
THURSDAY, MAY 25
Chicken and noodles, field peas,
shredded carrots, grapefruit sec-
tions and cherries, white bread,
butter and milk.
FRIDAY, MAY 26
Buttered potatoes, sliced ham,
green butter beans, orange juice,
pineapple up-side-down cake, white
bread, butter and milk.


Beans Americana-Simply Wornderful!
[gg ,ro ggfgq^. :,- 4_ -m ,i? v w .. .^/y W -y ......... -W


As American as Memorial Day Parades and Fourth of July
speeches is the bean. And, all across the great fifty states, native
seasonings and: imaginative cooks have dressed the noble bean
in a variety of styles. When you're in a holiday mood planning
a cook-out, a picnic, or family get-together, turn to your trusty
friend, the bean. Declare a bean bonanza starting with All-
rmerican Bean Salad (dishes listed clockwise from upper right).
Swing East for New England Bean Rolls and Brown Bread.
ouch the West Coast for cool-as-the-fog Cable Car Garbanzo
Bean Salad, and let your taste buds tour the gold country with
angtown Bean Fry. Then, for all-weather, all-American eating
turn to stick-to-the-ribs Cattleman's Chowder:
SWINGING WESTERN CATTLEMAN'S CHOWDER


,'2 tsp. shortening
V .of 1 small clove garlic,
chopped
/2 lb. lean ground beet
'4 cup green pepper, chopped
:/4 cup -celery, chopped


1 M300 can (2 cups) S&W
Chili Beans
1 4303 can (2 cups) S&W
Stewed Tomatoes
Salt, freshly ground pepper
to taste, and additional chill
powder, as desired


Brown garlic in shortening in 2 quart saucepan. Add meat and
saute until meat is brown. Add remaining ingredients and sim-
mer 30 minutes until thick. Serve as chowder or over rice.
Serves 4-6.
For free recipes for all the above dishes send a postcard to
Simply Wonderful Recipes 248 Battery Street, San Francisco,
California 84111.


-Say You Saw It In The Star -


Pvt. Aubrey G. Branch

Pvt 'Chops' Branch

Finishes Training
Pvt. Aubrey 'G. Branch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branch of 1206
Long Avepue, Port St. Joe, has
completed his eight weeks of train-
ing at Ft. Benning; Ga. Upon grad-
uation April 13 he was immed-
iately transferred to Ft. Huachuch,
Arizona, for schooling in the ad-
ministration line of training.
After eight weeks training in

Arizona, Brahch's overseas assign-
ment will be parts of Germany.'
Jerry, better known to all of his
friends as "Chops" misses Port St.
Joe and wishes his friends to write
to him. His address is: Pvt. Aub-
rey G. Branch, RA-24654745, A-2-1
(Cst), Ft. Huachuca, Arizona,
85613.

Lt. R. W. Peterson
At Ft. Sam Houston
FT. SAM HOUSTON, TEX. (AH-.
TNC)-Second Lieutenant Ronald
W. Peterson, 23, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Peterson, Talla-
hassee;, completed a medical ser-
vice officer, basic course at Brooke
Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam
Houston, Texas on May 12.
During the eight-week course, he
was trained in field medical proce-
dures, supply, administration and
organization, and the performance
of medical services in, combat.
Lt. Peterson, whose wife, Linda,
lives at 1401 Monument Ave., Port
St. Joe, received" lis commission
through the Reserve Officers'
Training Corps program at the
University of Delaware, Newark,
where he received his B.A. degree
in i965. He is a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity.

NEWCOMERS
Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
area include:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Capps, 217
Ninth Street.
Mrs. Willene Hamm, 525%
Fourth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bozeman, 509
10th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cox, 907
Monument Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ash, 1008
Garrison Avenue.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Ladies Sandals


FABULOUS ASSORTMENT

All Leather Imported from Italy

Styles to Compliment
Summer Playwear


$399


SIZES 4'2 to 10

HURRY While Selection Is Good


100% NYLON

2-Way Stretch


JAMAICAS

Carp's Low$a 99
Low Price ... Com.are.
Smart looking. .. comfort fitting. .. quality ,/
tailoring in 5 most wanted fashion colors.
Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry while good selection lasts.
Coordinate Tops .. $1.99 to $2.99


30 Years of Continuous Service to Our Customers


St. Joe Motor Co.

Sales FORD, MERCURY -- Service


PHONE 227-3737


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


322 MONUMENT AVENUE


~I ` '


-FRCTI,,&I


THE STkP~, Port St. Joe, Fla.







PAGE EIGHT


Alley

Chatter

SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE
All six teams of the Summer
Mixed League were at it again at
the St. Joe Bowling Lanes last
Tuesday night.
For lanes 1 and 2, Team 3 took
all of three games from Glidden
with Dick Morlock bowling a 476
series and Ruby Lucas a 472 for
Team 3. Ranking Morris, had a 441
series for Glidden. He also picked
up a 6-7 split.
Lanes 3 and 4 were very good
to St. Joe Material giving them all
four games putting them in first
place. High for St. Joe Material
was Jim Sealey with a 512 series,
also Wayne Smith with a 491. For
the losers, Team 5, Ed Charles had
a 437 series. Better luck next
week, Team 5.
Lanes 5 and 6 were equally di-
vided between Born Winners and
Keels Market. Bowling high for
Born Winners was Mary Brown
with a 443 series and for Keels
Market, Izzy Owens with a 209
game and 548 series.,
Standings W L
St. Joe Material ------- 6% 1%
Keel's Market--------- 5% 2%
Glidden Co. 5 3
Team 3 4% 3
Born Winners --------2 6
Team 5 % 7

SPINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
I : Future!


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967


Shark Notes
By GILDA GILBERT


ANNUAL DEDICATION
The dedication of the 1966-67
"Monument" was held yesterday
during the Student Recognition
program. The annual was dedi-
cated to Mr. Faison with apprecia-
tion to Mr. Craig and the County
School Board. Mr. Faison, who is
now the supervisor of 'the DCT
(program, was presented an oil por-
trait and a subscription to the

Thrift Shop Gives

Tranks to Donors
The Thrift Shop, which is oper-
ated by the Hospital Auxiliary,
wishes to thank the following peo-
ple who have contributed inerchan-
dise during the month of April:
Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. Lamar
Hardy, Mrs. S. H. Barber, Mrs. Jake
Belin, Sr., Mrs. J. C. Arbogast,
Mrs. Martin Britt,. Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Robert Faliski, Mrs. Gannon
*Buzzett, Mrs. Richard Porter, Mrs.
Frank Hannon, Mrs. Lee H. Cush-
ing, Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. Joe
Parrott.
Mrs. S. H. Stone, Mrs. Henry
Campbell, Mrs. Lawrence Bissett,
Mrs. Vivian Bateman, Mrs. Willis-
ton Chason, Mrs. Ruth Patterson,
Mrs. Ivey Williams, Mrs. Paul Fen-
som, Mrs. Grady Player, Mrs. Ber-
nice Wager and Mrs. Louise
Thompson.
Workers for Saturday, May 20
will be: Mrs. W. 0. Anderson, Mrs.
Morgan Jones and Mrs. 0. M. Tay-
lor.


yearbook.
SPRING CONCERT
The Spring Concert of the Port
St. Joe High Band will be held to-
night at 8:00 p.m. in the high
school gym.
DRUM MAJORETTE
Karla Strobel has been chosen
as drum majorette for next year.
Karla will be a sophomore and ifas
been a member of the band for
three years. The majorettes for
the coming year are Nancy Rich-
ards, Debbie Sykes and Cathy
Boone.
SENIORS LAST DAY
May 23 will be the last day of
school for the seniors. However,
they will have graduation practice
for the remainder of the week at
8:30 a.m.
ONLY 40 YEARBOOKS LEFT
This year is quickly coming to a
close and there are only 40 year-
books left and there are several
hundred students who have not
purchased theirs. They may be
purchased from any member of
the yearbook staff for $5.00.

CARD OF THANKS
The Port St. Joe Jaycees offers
its thanks to the City of Port St.
Joe citizens for their support of
the Jaycees in their undertaking
to elect Joe Parrott State President
of the Florida Jaycees.
Your support was very necess-
ary in our. endeavors and very
much appreciated.
LOU LITTLE, President
Port St. Joe Jaycees


N
17


City Officially Receives Power Wagon


The City of Port St. Joe officially received from the Florida
Forest Service last week a power wagon truck equipped for fight-
ing woods and grass fires. The truck is a four-wheel drive vehicle
enabling the operator to drive right up to a fire and spray water
while in motion. The truck was presented to aid the local Depart-
ment in its work of assisting the Forestry Service in fire suppres-
sion in the Port St. Joe area and St. Joseph Fire Control District.


The truck is one that the Forestry Service has replaced with a new
model.
Shown accepting the truck for the City of Port St. Joe, are,
left to right, Assistant Fire Chief Joe Stevens and Mayor Frank
Pate. Making the presentation is Alton Hardy, Gulf County Forest
Ranger.
-Forestry Service photo


~**i* ****


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THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 PAGE NINE


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Shop Piggly Wiggly For The BEST Meat In Port St. Joe


CUBE BEEF
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lb. 31c HICKORY SMOKED HAMS
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Ru. t Pnrtinn


GEOIRGIA GRADE "A" .
Baking HENS Ib. 45c Center Slices


Stokely Dollar Days


STOKELY SLICED or HALVED YELLOW CLING
PEACHES --- 3 ".o 2
STOKELY CUT
GREEN BEANS --5 5 303
VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS, 8 C"";


STOKELY HONEY POD
GARDEN PEAS
STOKELY'S DELICIOUS
PING or PONG


$1.00 0 PEA
$1.00 ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL!


$1.00


5 No. 303 $100
S46Oz. $1.00
4can $s


STOKELY'S N
Sliced BEETS--- 6 c.
STOKELY'S 4
Tomato JUICE 3 Cans
PRIDE SALTINE
CRACKERS ------------Lb.
SOFT Q WHITE
Paper NAPKINS Pkg.
LADY FAIR
Bathroom TISSUE 10 o.


$1.00
$1.00


6


BLUE BONNET
WHIPPEDOLEO l--- I b. 33c
DOMINO LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER


SUGAR


5 LB. BAG


NEW 48 OUNCE TAR
SCRISCO OIL


STOKELY TOMATO 14 OZ. BOTTLE

CATSUP


39c


79c


19C


WE GIVE VALUABLE S&H GREEN STAMPS


THE REAL THING! BLUEBIRD FROZEN


O RANGE


6 PAK CARTON, 6 OUNCE CANS


Fresh, Crisp and
Colorful
CARROTS
1 lb. cello 9-
BAG 9C


Fresh and Firm
' Slicing
TOMATOES
lb. 19c


U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE


New Crop
Sweet
ONIONS
3 Ibs. 29c


Mr. 'G' Frozen
Crinkle Cut
POTATOES
5 Lb. 6* c
BAG 69c


25c POTATOES
29 CALIFORNIA

67 LEMONS
67c FRESH FI)RIDA


Sea Pak Frozen
8 Oz. Pkg., FISH
STICKS
3 PAK 89c
CTN. O8c


C


Home Grown
Yellow
SQUASH
lb. 10c


10 Ibs. 39c

dozen 39c


hunkTUNA 3----- $1.00 Orangesor Grapefruit 3


5 LB.
BAGS


87c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
REFRESHING
SPRITE
6 BOTTLE CARltONS



for ,
PLUS BOTTLE
DEPOSIT
LIMIT 3 CARTONS With $10
or More Piggly Wiggl'y Order.


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
HEAVY DUTY
DUZ DETERGENT
GIANT SIZE


LIMIT 1 Package With $10.00
or More Piggly Wiggly Order.


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
DOUBLE ACTION
ROMAN BLEACH
HALF GALLON






LIMIT 1 Jar With $10.00 or
More Piggly Wiggly Order.


LIMIT .. 1 JAR At This Low,
Low Price With $10.00 Order.


BONUS
S & H Stamps


10 OUNCE JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE


S12 OUNCE SIZE
RA I D
INSECT KILLER
PACKAGE OF 5
PERSONNA
D. E. STAINLESS STEEL BLADES
4 OUNCE BOX
M McCORMICK
S'BLACK PEPPER
2 PACKAGES
FROSTY MORN
Honey Gold Pattie SAUSAGE


I -. ~ I _


~ I


m


I I a


THEE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Minutes of The

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA and acting.
April 18, 1967 Board Member, B. J. Rich, Sr.
The Gulf County Board of Pub- opened the meeting with prayer.
lic Instruction met in special ses- Board Member Raffield made
sion on the above date. The follow- the following motion: that th
ing members were present and act- School Board submit the follow
ing: Eldridge Money, Chairman; J. ing proposal to St. Joseph Land
K. Whitfield, B. J. Rich, Sr., an d Development Company for thi
Gene Raffield. purchase of 35 acres of land souti
William Roemer, Sr., was absent. of the Niles Road as surveyed by
The Superintendent was presentU Floridai Engineering Associates


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



FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister

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



The Mad SeaHiexa I


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



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SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 50% ON
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by trading with us. With each $5.00 in trad
punched on merchandise card, you may bu
one piece for only 9c (values up to $1.80
Pick up a merchandise card and start towa.
-your complete set today!


Smith'
Phone 227-5111


with $5.00 in Trade
Punched on Merchandisi Card

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Values to $1.80 for only 94
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Craze Proof
Chip Resistant
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st
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Drive-In Window At Rear


NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.





PRICES




TE 'l I



tIjROiii L


(Gulf Service Station
Porst .AUBREY R. TOMLINSON
Port St. Joe, Florida


PAGE TEN


THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967

Inc., under date of March 22, 1967
and described on said survey; an
also 17.19 acres North of the Nile:
Road, being designated as Parce
No. 1 as surveyed by Florida En
gineering Associates, Inc., on Au
gust 23, 1965. A copy of both sur
veys are attached to this proposal
The Board offers for the above
described properties the sum o
$45,000.00 in cash, together wit]
e an exchange of the properties own
e ed by the Board at the St. Joe Ele
v- mentary site in Port St. Joe an
i the Washington Elementary site lo
e cated on part of Block 1011 in the
h city of Port St. Joe; subject to the
Y following reservations and condi
9, tions:
1. All equipment and furnish
ings, including certain windows t(
be selected by the Board which
can be utilized by the school sys
tem of Gulf County located in the
buildings on the St. Joe Elemen
tary site and the Washington Ele
mentary site, shall be retained by
the Board of Public Instructior
for use in the school system of
Gulf County.
2. That the Board of Public In-
struction be allowed to use the St.
Joe Elementary Scthool buildings
until new buildings have been con-
structed and are available to be
utilized for school purposes, but
not to exceed two years from the
date of the agreement.
3. That the St. Joseph Land and
Development Company will dedi-
cate to the county for the construc-
tion of a street or roadway a 100
foot strip, as appears on survey
of Florida Engineering Associates,
Inc., dated March 22, 1967, from
the southern right-of-way of the
Niles Road south to the point on
the southwest corner of the tract
described in said survey, to be con-
veyed to the school board, being a
distance of 1469.85 feet.
The motion was seconded by
Board Member Rich. All voted
"Yes".
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on May 3, 1967
at 8:00 A.M., CST.
R. Marion Craig Eldridge Money
Superintendent Chairman
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA
April 4, 1967
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction met in regular ses-
sion on the above date. The fol-
lowing members were present and
acting: Eldridge Money, Chairman;
J. K. Whitfield, B. J. Rich, Sr.,
and' Gene Raffield.
Board member William Roemer,
Sr.. was absent.
The Superintendent was present
and acting.
Board Member Rich opened the
meeting with prayer.
The Board discussed a projected
deficit in the Washington High
School lunchroom. There were, sev-
en persons working in the lunch-
room at the time of this meeting.
Board Member Rich made a motion
to lay off four of the lunchroom
workers to assure that the lunch-
room account would be in balance
at the end of the school year. The
motion also stipulated that the
three lunchroom workers who
were retained would be determined
on a seniority basis. Raffield sec-
conded this motion. All voted
"Yes".
Hugh Semmes and Miss Mary
Grace Smith appeared before the
Board as representatives of the
salary committee of the G.C.E.A.
They presented a recommendation
that the instructional personnel be
granted 'a ten percent (10%) in-
crease in the present base salary
of each level of certification. They
also recommended that the annual
supplement for a year's experience
be raised from seventy-five dollars
to one hundred dollars starting
with the school year 1967-68 and
extend the time of this'yearly in-
crease from ten years to fifteen
years. The Board informed the
representatives of the salary com-
mittee that it would take the rec-
ommendations under advisement.
The Board is cognizant of the sal-
ary needs in Gulf County and will
cooperate to the extent that it can
within the framework of the mill-
age statutes.
Bob Ellzey appeared before the
Board in the capacity of Fire Chief
of the City of Port St. Joe Fire
Department. He informed the
Board that the building hearest 9th
Street was a serious fire hazard
due to there being only two exits
and the immaturity of the first and


C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk


- NOTICE


Effective June 1,


1967, Of-


4t


C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk


4t-5-11


ffc W.A4.


second grade children. The Board
, thanked Chief Ellzey for his in-
d terest and informed him that' the
s children would be moved to the
1 St. Joe High School site upon com-
- pletion of the new high school.
- The interest on the School Con-
- struction Funds in the Wewahitch-
L. ka State Bank was discussed by the
e Board. The Superintendent was in-
f structed to stay in close communi-
h cation with the bank concerning
-. all aspects of the agreement made
- by the Board with said bank.
d Charles Isler, Attorney for the
)- Florida First National Bank of
e Port St. Joe served a,Writ of Man-
e damus on the Superintendent and
i- Members of the Board of Public
Instruction pertaining to t h e
School Construction Funds. The
- Board directed Cecil Costin, Jr.,
1 Attorney for the Boird, to answer
the writ.
S Board Member Raffield introduc-
ed a resolution authorizing the
- Board's Attorney, Cecil Costin, Jr.,
" to initiate Eminent Domain pro-
ceedings against the St. Joe Land
f and Development Company to se-
cure thirty-five acres on the South
side of Niles Road in.Port St. Joe.
Board Member Rich; seconded the
motion. All voted "Yes". A copy
3 of this resolution is on file in the
Superintendent's office.
The Board agreed to have the
May meeting on May 3, 1967 at the
usual time to enable the Board Ar-
chitect to De present at the bid
openings on the new construction
at Highland View 1 Elementary
School.
The Board authorized the final
plans on the new I6nstruction at
Highland View Elementary School
to be sent to the State Department
of Education for their approval.
The Board appointed Mrs. Ela K.
Sutton to the St. Joe High School
faculty for the remainder of the
1966-67 school year. Mrs. Sutton
began work on March 21, 1967 as
a science teacher.
The Board appointed Miss Mar-
tha Sue Doster to the St. Joe High
School faculty as a science-math
teacher for the remainder of the
1966-67 school year. Miss Doster
began work on April 4, 1967.
The Superintendent was author-
ized to request the Florida Indus-
trial Commission for a wage rate
determination rn Port St. Joe on
the Highland View Elementary
School constructin project.
The Board received 'a survey at-
las. on the proposed site of the We-
wahitchka High School, and a plat
and legal description of the pro-
posed site of the St. Joe High
School from the Florida Engineer-
ing Associates, Inc., of Port St. Joe.
The Superintendent reported on
a visit by representatives of the
Technical Assistance Program to
Port St. Joe High School. These
were federal people investigating
alleged discrimination against Ne-
gro students when personal inci-
dents occurred. Full information
concerning the incidents were
made available to the visitors.
They concluded that there was no
evidence of discrimination in the
manner that the principal handled
the necessary disciplinary actions.
The Board discussed the project-
ed thirty eight (38) teacher vacan-
cies in the County for the school
year 1967-68. The Board realizes
that a salary increase must be
granted on the County level if the
school system is to attract the new
teachers required and retain the
teachers presently employed.
The Superintendent reported on
the desegregation reports that
have been sentdto the U. S. Office
of Education. A breakdown by.
grade for each school in the sys-
tem was required.
The Board discussed a reduction
in the State's allocation under the
Minimum Foundation program for
the County School System.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meet
again in regular session on May
3, 1967 at 8:00 A.M., CST.
ATTEST:
R. Marion Craig Eldridge Money
Superintendent Chairman
NOTICE
The regular meeting of the City
Commission scheduled for May 16
will be held Ma'23, 1967.
The regular meeting of the City
Commission scheduled for June 6
will be held June 13, 1967. The
above changes are necessary due
to planned absences of City Com-
missioners on the regular meeting
date.


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


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
TRAINING UNION .....-
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:45 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...-.......
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ......
i -r'/%,nC AI IAV lrirr


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:45 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


I
U
















U


VIIIUKIO ALWAYS WLUCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated


SA Harold D. Burch
Serving In Vietnam
USS MONTROSE (FHTNC) -
Seaman Apprentice Harold D.
Burch, USN, son of Mrs. Mable
Burch, of 506 Ninth St., Port St.

1 stick of oleomargarine
1 can cream of mushroom soup
2 tablespoons dry mustard
% soup can cooking sherry
%4 cup water
Put margarine in skillet, sear
chicken and brown on both sides,
but do not cook. Place chicken in
making dish. Mix other ingredients
and pour over chicken. (Use about
Y4 cup of water to rinse out soup
can, then measure about % can of
sherry for the sauce.) Cover with
aluminum foil and bake at 350 de-
grees for about 30-40 minutes.
Serves, 4.


If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying. a
So, stop first at the brake service
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-
pendability available only
through the service-repair shops
that show the NAPA Sign. ,


&9(WeainWi*.
"Wand LqWpW


Check today
and save a
big check
tomorrow.


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


BEAT THE HEAT WITH FLAMELESS COOLING!


ENJOY

WINTER IN FLORIDA

THIS SUMMER...

NOW is the time to air-condition your home
for a cool summer-or for year-round com-
fort with an electric heat-pump. And keep-
ing cool is being kind to your heart ... one
reason more than half the homes we serve
enjoy electric cooling. Join the happy half
now and you avoid the seasonal rush.

And as an extra incentive for our residential
customers, we'll give those who install cen-
tral ducted flameless cooling between April 1
and August 31, the choice of a selection of
attractive gifts-such as a Hi-Intensity Lamp,
an eight-volume Encyclopedia, or a Blinker
Lantern. Details at your dealer or contractor.


7FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
S7 TA*X-PAVW inVtSTOR-OWND EICTRW COwMPAY


-J


SAVE
$50,
TOO!


We'll give an installation allowance of $50, PLUS the choice
of a selection of attractive gifts, to any of our residential
customers who removes-between April 1 and August 31-
flame-type heating and replaces it with whole-house electric
cooling and heating. Ask your dealer or contractor for de-
tails on both offers.


SIMPLE ELEC-TRIX
KITCHEN CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
It was a delight to get this re-
cipe for it is ideal for a buffet
supper or a family dinner. The gra-
vy is delicious and I think it would
be especially good served with wild
rice and a fruit salad. It can be
prepared in advance and refriger-
ated until about 30 or 40 minutes
before serving.
CHICKEN DELIGHT
1 fryer quartered
(salt and pepper to taste)


a


fice Hours at the City Hall

will be from 8:00 A.M. to

5:00 P.M. Monday through

Friday. The Office will be

open during the noon hour

and will be closed all day

Saturday and Sunday.


I -


i


4t


_ I


8pg~H8B~


Joe, is in Vietnam, aboard the at-
tack transport USS Montrose. ,
The ship is anchored in Vung
Tau Harbor, 35 miles southeast of
Saigon, functioning as a support
ship for the first U. S. Riverine as-
sault since the end of the Civil ,'
War. River Assault Flotilla One
and units of the Army's Ninth In-
fantry Division are using the ship
as a base, from which they con-
duct operations ,in the swamp that
surrounds the major shipping chan-
nel to Saigon.








Game Commission Is Requested To

Draft Beekeepers Lease Agreement
PANAMA CITY-The Game and keeper has to do is use simple, association with the Commission,
Fresh Water Fish Commission has low-cost measures to protect his said: "For a beekeeper to fail to
been requested to draft a model.property." protect his bees is like a man
S.beekeeper lease agreement for Area Supervisor Walter Larkins, building a new home without a
universal use thruout Northwest Bristol, present in the meeting, roof and expecting to keep out the
SFlorida, and possibly state-wide, anda veteran beekeeper prior to rain."
according to T. L. Garrison, re-
gional manager.
The request was made May 10 E
by representatives of St. Joe Pa- O O SERVICE
per Company, International Paper H"O" G. CON I
Company and Hunt Oil Company UALIT OD
in a meeting at Tallahassee with Ty FOOD
officials of the Game Commission, -
called to discuss bear damage to
beekeepers and resulting illegal FRESH CARTON
acts by beekeepers against bears.
Attending the meeting, besides
Forces clCommission personnel, were: Fred mO
Snell, regional forester and Jim FRESH TENDER
Buckner, wildlife specialist, Inter-
national Paper Company; Hugh
White, Paul Croom and Ben Lov-
ini tit -h ^ingood, unit foresters, StB. Joe Pa- 1 3
per Company; George Eubanks, U.S. NO. 1
Hunt Oil Company and C. W. Chell 'RISH POTATOES 10 s. 39c
man, entomologist, and Robert Sul- I H P Ts.
Ay, livan, investigator, Florida Forest
Service. GOLDEN RIPE
Full agreement was reached be- B A N A N AS 2 bs. 25
teen all those present to specify
in the proposed lease-agreement FRESHHOMEGROWN
Ioe w o be protected by bear proof fences BLACKEYE PEAS lb. 19c
or platforms, and that illegal acts
Journalist Brewton is serving on the Admiral's staff, which against bears by beekeepers will
is located in Norfolk, Virginia, as an assistant to the Force Pub- terminate any lease. USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
lic Affairs Officer. In addition, he was recently promoted to
Editor of the Quarterly Information Bulletin, the Submarine Garrison said that these lease
Force's confidential publication. terms already are in effect in many
parts of the state, and that protec-
tice measures are successful in the
Apalachicola National Forest in GROUND FRESH DAILY
this area. GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.19
Dr. O. E. Frye, director, praised GROUND BEEF
ndianapol0 s "500" victories the land companies for their coop- USDA CHOICE ROUND
eration to provide hunting oppor-
ig tires with the tunities for sportsmen in North-
west Florida and said that without
their assistance there would be
( "no really -successful game man-id ,4E Av Phe 8 9 (
SERVICE IN TOWN! agement program in the Panhan- USDA CHOICE ALL 1MEAT
won on Firestone racing tires He stated also that Commission
ANY THER MAKEpolicy in the bear and bee problemEW BEEF b. 69c
ANYOTHER MAKE! is a bear, landowner, sportsman,
Come in today! beekeeper consideration, and that
the Commission approaches the
s show you the famn us problem in that order.
He denied that the beekeeper is
eat the little end of the horn. SEAFOOD and GROCERS
made in managing bees," he said, 401 Garrison Avenue o Phone 227-3451
"and always will be. All the bee-




SeOr o, Off ce Supp lies .
nost asked-for-by-
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one "500" passenger car tire THE STA R
high speed safety and per-
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os rtea gr. STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, all sizes
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STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS
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O IYA IR SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS /

ANY SIZE LISTED TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE RIBBONS
S^ ^ ^ l^ DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID
I U CARBON PAPER PENCILS, ERASERS
l --- And A Host of Other Office Needs -

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7.50-14,8.00-14,6.70-15, 6.00-16
Whitewalls $2.00 extra each tire Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic <
~-I presses, can serve your everyneed and We <


Admiral Gives Pron
Vice Admiral Arnold F. Schade, USN, Commander Submarine
Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, recently presented Journalist Third
Class Harry L. Brewton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brewton,
Sr., of 406 Madison Street, Port St. Joe, his promotion to petty
officer.


print everything except money!
siness at Firestone! ,
Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.. T E S


ICE C EN T E R L "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
TYNE'S STANDARD STA. PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE.


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\ Your safety is our bu
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone

PATE'S SERVE
JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


I


r


TH .E STAR, Poi4 g i. JbiS F(6.


THUSDA, MY 1, 16YPAGE-L ELEVEN








THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967


PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Rev. O. M. Sell Tells Kiwanis That

Preachers Are "Flesh and Blood Men"


Rev. 0. M. Sell, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, told the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday, just what
kind of a man a preacher usually
is. Rev. Sell said that "Usually,


look at him in any other light than
as a "preacher" in given 'situations.
He said one man refused to pick
him up at 2:00 a.m. to attend an


your preacher is a man like your- Alabama football game, because
self, with likes and dislikes, and a the man "didn't really think he
desire for close friendships. In so wanted to get up at that time of
many cases," Sell said, "the prea- day."
cher is left out of close man to Guests of the club were Key
man relationships, and he suffers Clubbers and Keyettes, Knapp
because of this." ,, Smith, Freddy Anderson, Judy Her-
Sell gave several instances of ring, Charlotte Marshall and Ka-
his past congregations refusing to thy Weeks.


Sharpe Give sTips On How to Get Rid

Of Those UnwantedStumps In Your Yard
by HERVEY SHARPE and burned steaks.
The smoke from the stump pit
If your gardening antics vex the should be so hazy that it will not
neighbors into doing a "slow burn", attract the eye of the revenue offi-
you have the aptitude to rid your cer
lot of unwanted stumps. If your fire insists on belching
Slow burningis an ideal way of forth smoke, consider delaying the
banishing stumps from the yard. operation until after vacationing
First, survey the vestige of the with those who make "mountain
tree and approach it from its weak- dew".
est side. That is, try to select the Aside from learning from the
side with the fewest main roots, mountain men the technique of us-
Next, start digging a hole toward ing dry oak for smokeless fires,
"China" along the side of the you might get the spirit of the
stump. project by imagining that the
If the contour. of the root sys- stump represents certain friends
:tem won't fit the spade or hoe, and you are giving them a week-
then use water. pressure from a long hotfoot.
hose to placer-mine the stubborn Some gardeners who lack inia-,
dirt from among the roots. tive, get to the mountains with the
If necessary; chop away the roots spirit and forget about the stump.
that prevent making a hole at least If this be your case, consider hid-
18 inches deep. ing your local failings by planting
If the stump does not have a tap tall-growing annuals like marl-
root, you can use the "long squirt" golds or zinnias.
.setting of the garden hose to drill Other methods of stump eradi-
a draft hole underneath the stump cation include letting carpenter
to, the opposite side of the fire ants chomp the wood to bits, hiring
hole. a professional to extract the eye-
Next, keep a small, hot, smoke- sore, or let nature rot it out.
less, smoldering fire in the bottom CHQRES
of the stump hole. For faster re-I Renew the mulch around woody
silts keep the fire coals crunched ornamentals. Mulches are impor-
down against the stump roots. tant on sandy soils because the de-
Don't annoy the neighborhood caying materials add grow-power
with a smoke screen, unless you to soil. Mulches also conserve soil
are seeking revenge from ama- moisture, discourage weeds, keep
teurs who odor up the block with the soil cooler, and the plant roots
a mixture of starter fuel, charcoal happy. Often mulches .prevent ex-




2


Camping is rapidly becoming the nation's vacation pastlme.
Millions of Americans fill the highways each summer in search
of their ideal vacation campsite. Some just use camping as ani
economical and convenient way of living while seeing the country
,. others camp for the love
of getting close to nature, conducted. Twelve Grand;
Whatever the reasons for Prizes of fully equipped Nin.
camping, everyone can enjoy rod Camelot DeLuxe camping
camping more now because trailers are being offered as
of the wealth of camping first prizes, S0Hettrick Alunfl.
equipment being marketed by hum-frame Tents are second
companies catering to the cam. prizes while Coleman 2-Burner
pers. Travel trailers and camp Camp Stoves, Coleman 2-Man.
ing trailers of every size and tie Lanterns and Coleman 2-
description offer comfortable Gallon Picnic Jugs are offered
and often luxurious accommo- as third, fourth and fifth prizes
dations to campers who like to Entries must be submitted byl
camp but don't really want to July 15, 1967.
"rough it."
DeLuxe camping trailers of- Comfortable camping iS this
fer the advantages of luxurious new trend., With equipment
trailer living and the compact- such as offered in the sweepI
ability of a tent. Nylon screen stakes, everyone can enjoy
doors and windows keep the camping. It Is even possible
living quarters pleasant and for fanilfes with smail l hi
comfortable. dren to enjoy camping in tha
Meal preparation is one of country's vast natural ze4
the nicest parts about camping sources.
out. One of the most widely Campsites now dot the cou
used methods is the old reli. try from coa#to-coast. Numenr
able Coleman Camp Stove*... ous directories are available
though campers use everything that list the thousands of sites
from the camp fire to ultra to choose from national forest.
modernistic ranges in the fan- and national parks, state
cler trailers. Whatever method forests and state parks, and
of cooking is used, the food numerous private parks and
seems to taste better when facilities. Our country is bless-
cooked outdoors. ed with natural beauty and
To promote good living In splendor and space for all to,
,'the great outdoors, Kraft Bar- enjoy it. More people are nbe
'becue Sauce is offering corn- coming aware of the fact and,
Iplete camping outfits as prizes are taking advantage of travel-
In the Kraft Barbecue Sauce Ing and campng mmo es*
'Rweepatakes that Is now being .year. -


Miss Camille Carter
Gets Music Scholarship
It was learned this week from
Raymond Manoni, dean of the Fine
Arts Department at the University
of Southern Mississippi, that the
school has awarded a full tuition
scholarship to summer music camp
to ,Miss Camille Carter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter of St.
Joe Beach. The music camp session
will begin on June 19 and continue
through July 22.
Participating students will live
on campus and attend regular clas-
ses, play in bands or special group-
ings. All recreational facilities will
be available to the students while
camp is in session.
Camille is a tenth grade student
at Port St. Joe St. Joe High School
and is a member of the band.


cessive build up of worm-like nem-
atodes that prey on plant roots.
Also, mulching allows you to add
value, to your garden rather than
to the heap for the trash truck.
It is time to root azalea and hi-
biscus cuttings. Tip cuttings--
about three or four inches long-
of half-ripened wood give best re-
sults. The standard method of pro-
pagation is to place cuttings with
four or five leaves on them in
sand at an angle so leaves are in
contact with the sand surface.
Keep the sand moist and covered
with cheesecloth to keep the air
around the leaves moist.
To save the chore of daily tend-
ing and watering the cuttings, use
a constant mist head attached to a
garden hose.


Mrs. Bruno Passes

Away !n Virginia

Mrs. Alma Bruno passed away
last Thursday, May 11 in an Alex-
andria, Va., hospital. Mrs. Bruno
was a former resident of Port St.
Joe.
She is survived by her husband,
S. A. Bruno, Alexafldria, Va.; her
mother, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry of
Port St. Joe; one brother, B. F.
Daughtry of Port St. Joe and a
niece, Louise Daughtry, also of
Port St. Joe.
Funeral services were held in
Alexandria/ with interment in
Mount Comfort Cemetery. ,


Cancer Poster

Contest Winners

The Cancer Society recently
sponsored a poster contest in the
Port St. Joe High School.
During an assembly program,
cash awards were presented to the
winners by Walter'C. Dodson.
Winners in Senior High were
Gregg Burch, first place; Ray Pe-
terson, second- placed and Lloyd
Deese, third place.
Winners in Junior High were
Kitty Core, first place; Eddie Hol-
land, second place and Butch
Fendley, third place.
Judges for this contest were
Mrs. Cecil Curry and James Chi-'
chester.


County Gets $35,000 Race Money


TALLAHASSEE-Fred 0. (Bud)
Dickinson, Jr., Comptroller of
Florida, this week announced the
distribution this month of $2,345,-
000 in state racing tax receipts to
counties throughout the state.
By present constitutional provi-
sion, the racing tax fund is divided
equally among Florida's 67 coun-
ties, therefore giving each county
an amount of $35,000 in racing
revenue for May.
"Total disbursements to date this
year show an overall increase of
$201,000 more than total disburse-
ments for a like period during the
previous year. This month's re-
ceipts to each county, however,
amount to $1,000 less than the sum
each county received in May 1966,"
Dickinson reported.
Re-allocation of the race track
funds is presently looming in the
form of a bill now before the Leg-
islature. By this proposal, future
funds would b, parceled to coun-


ties on the basis of population, in-
stead of the current! pari-mutual
split system.
As well, the Legislature is con-
sidering a bill to fix the ceiling on
the distributions to the counties at
their present level, regardless of
population increases.



Legal Adv.

CALL FOR BIDS
Written bids will be received in
care of P. 0. Box 38 until June 17
for the sale of the dwelling at 404
Sixteenth Street, formerly the
Long Avenue Baptist Church Pas-
torium. The building and founda--
tion must be removed from the
present permises 45 days after bid
is accepted.
Payment is required prior to re-
moval of structure. All bids may
be rejected or refused.
BOARD Iof TRUSTEES
Long ACenuec Baptist
Church 3t-5-11


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of June 1967, at the
front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, Tax
Sale Certificates will be sold on the following described property to
pay the amount due for Tax Year 1966. Amounts herein are set oppo-
site the name of owner and description of property, together with all
costs of such Sale and all Advertising.
/s/ C. W. BROCK
City Treasurer and Collector
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
TAXES &
ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK ADV.
S. E. Morris 21 89 61.32
Roy Simmons 29 1018 2.26
Roy Simmons 25 B 2.88
TAXES &
PERSONAL PROPERTY ADV.
Alma Lee Bryant's Beauty Shop 3.51


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

Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


Four Forest Fires Break Out


In Single Day Last Thursday


With 53 days having passed by The local Fire Department had
without rain, county Forest Ran- been called to this same spot at
ger Alton Hardy says the forest 1:00 A.M. Thursday and put the
fire probability index is well into fire out.
the danger zone.
But, despite the long dry spell
and the disappearing water table, Band Parents Discuss
relatively few forest fires have re-
sulted during this dry season. Calendar Sale Progress
The majority of the fires during
this period all occurred last week The Band Parents Association of
when small fires broke out, all in the Port St. Joe High School Band
the same day, burning small areas met Thursday evening to discuss
of woodlands. progress of the calendar sales and
Last Thursday, four woods fires to elect officers for the, coming
broke out, three of them in the year.
Overstreet area. Hardy said that According to Mrs. C. W. Roberts,
one of the fires in the Overstreet Jr., who is in charge of the calen-
grew so intense that it jumped the dar sales for this year, those who
Intracoastal Canal. Fast, hard work have turned in their listings report
by the forestry department and that they have thoroughly enjoyed
the St. Joe Paper Company Wood- working in this campaign because
lands Division put the fires out the people have been so friendly
before they had gone far. and responsive.
The worst potential blaze occur- Elected to serve as officers for
red Thursday, afternoon off State the Band Parents next year are:
Road 30 near the Jones Homestead Mrs. Fred Sutton, .president; Mrs.
Road. A woods fire started up and Bob Faliski, vice-president; Mrs.
had a strong wind blowing it to- E. L. Antley, secretary;, Dick Lam-
ward a large wooded area where it berson, treasurer and Mrs. Cliff
would be hard to stop. Carter, publicity.
A Forestry Service tractor and '
plow happened to be passing the RECENT GUESTS
area when the fire started and the ; Major and Mrs. Charles H. Sun-
operator quickly unloaded his trac- din and small sons, Michael and
tor and plowed a wide line around Christopher of Harlingen, Texas,
the blaze, were the recent guests of Mrs.
The Port St. Joe Fire Depart- Sundin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
meant was also called to this blaze. Ned S. Porter.


Free Summer Reading
Course Is Offered

Port St. Joe High School is of-
fering a free summer reading pro-
gram available to all high school
students, including those graduat-
ing this year and needing a boost
toward college, as well as those
entering seventh grade.
Classes will be offered in Reme-
dial Reading, Improvement of Stu-
dy Skills and Speed Reading. Each
class will meet for one hour a
day, for four weeks, beginning on
June 19.
Because individual instruction
will be given, the size of each class
will be limited. Preference will be
give nto those who enroll early.
Diagnosis will be done the first
few days, if necessary.'
Sara Fite, Reading Specialist at
the high school, will be the instruc-
tor. Registration forms will be
available from Mrs. Ivey or Mrs.
Fite. For additional information
contact Mrs. Fite.


CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


-.- Classified Ads -


Are For You..... Use 'em


FOR SALE: A Sears air condition-
er, 11,000 BTU. Like new. Also
baby bed. Phone 229-4946. 2tp
FOR SALE: Nice lot on Monument
Ave. Cash or terms. Call 229-
3391. tfc-5-11
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry
i home. 1313 Marvin Ave. Small
equity and take up payments.
Phone 229-1736. ltp
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: 3 bedroom home, lo-
cated on corner lot in nice
neighborhood. 'Two carports with
utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc
FOR SALE: One lot left in Beacon
Hill Subdivision. Cleared. and
easily accessible. Excellent for
trailer. $450.00. Terms arranged
by owner. Call Ralph P. Nance,
648-4370.


FOR SALE: Lots in St. Joe Beach
Subdivision, 75'x150'. Cleared
ready to build on. In second block
from beach. 25 to select from. $800
to $950. Easy monthly terms. Call
Ralph P. Nance. 648-4370. tfe-4-27
FOR SALE
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


FOR SALE: 6 room house. Large
front porch. Like new. 2 car pa-
tio. Summer and wash shed built
on one side. Hot and cold water
throughout. All fenced. Beautiful
shady lot, 50x150 ft. 150 ft. off hi-
way 98, for less than price of 2
bedroom mobile home. 68 18th
Street, Apalachicola, oyster capital
of the USA. P. 0. Box 683, Apala-
chicola, Florida. 4tp-4-27
FOR SALE: New masonry home.
On corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, family room, living room,
central heat and air conditioning,
2 car garage and 20x24 utility
building out back. Chain link fence.
Underground sprinkler system and
150' well. Call 227-3671. tfc-5-4
FOR SALE: Immediate possession,
3 bedroom furnished house on
First Street, St. Joe Beach. $60.00
per mo. Also, 1017 Long Avenue
brick 2 bedroom furnished home.
Many fine features. $9250.00. E-X
terms. J. D. Clark.
FOR SALE: Lot on 10th Street. Al-
so motorcycle in excellent condi-
tion. Call 229-3041. 2t-5-11
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, downstairs. 522%
Third St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-6


FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
apartment. $40.00 per month.
1317% Long Avenue. Phone 227-
3972. tfc-5-4


Buy


FOR RENT or SALE: Large 2 bed-
Z room house on Madison St., Oak
Grove. See Bill Carr. tfc-5-18
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
1506 Long Ave. Call 227-5426. tf
FOR RENT: Bachelor apartment.
202 8th St. Very reasonable.
Phone 227-3111. tfc-5-11
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart-
ment. For couple only. "1621
Monument Avenue. Call 227-2071
or 227-7641. tfc-5-4
FOR SALE or RENT: ,3 bedroom
. house Built-in kitchen. Thermo-
stat controlled heater. Masonry
construction. 1612 'Marvin Ave.
Phone 229-1361. tfc-5-11
FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom
house, unfurnished on St. Joe,
Beach. $60.00 month. Available
June 1. Call Jim Mapes, 648-3020.


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartments in town. 510 8th St.
Summer cottages available by
week. To sell, buy or rent, contact
JEAN ARNOLD, office located at
Beacon Hill Beach, representing
United Farm Agency. Phone 648-
4800. tfc-4-27


'FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. tfe
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
on Palm Boulevard and 14th St.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr. Phone 227-
4311. tfc-3-23
FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x
15' in new, modern, air condi-
tioned building. Call Helene Ferris
Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with
fenced yard on 1st Street, High-
land View. $30.00 per mo. Phone
227-7771.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice
large 3 bedroom house with
screened porch, closed garage and
utility room. Convenient to schools.
Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-5
LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals
and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon
Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth
W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom
Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach
Branch Office, 19th Street and
Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13
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


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
May 18, 19 and 20
2 SHOWS -
Elvis in
SPINOUTT"
Liz Taylor in
"BUTTERFIELD 8"
FOR SALE: 3 hp. air cooled out-
motors, $70.06. 5 hp. air cool-
ed outboard motors, $90.00.

FOR SALE: Furnished and equipp.
ed 10x32 house boat. 40 hp
Johnson outboard motor. Reason-
able and will consider real estate
in trade. Also one trailer camper,
Excellent condition, Convenient,
new gadgets, including electric
fan, '67 license tag, etc. See Ted
Frary or phone 227-7461. tfc-5-11
GARDEN PLOWING and GRASS
CUTTING: Call 227-5026 or see
George Turnage at Standard Oil
Co. 8tp-4-20


FOR SALE; Good used plum-
Sbing fixtures. Also 2 5-gal.
butane gas bottles. Phone
229-4801. tfc-5-11
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A.
Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c al
CAMPBELL DRUGS. 4t-4-2M
ARTHRITIS, rheumatism sufferers,
try Alpha Tablets. Relief lasts
for hours. Only $2.49. CAMPBELL
DRUGS. 4t-4-2
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER ,
Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone,
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSURE
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal]
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 BULICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet
iLg second and fourth Tuesdal
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legioi
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular corn
munication of Port St. Joe Lodg(
No. Ill, F. & A. M., every firs'
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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

READ THE CLASSIFIED


- Sel -- Trade -- Lease


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