<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01649
 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: June 15, 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: UF00028419:01649

Full Text







TWELVE PAGES

In This *Vek's Issue


1Oc PE
Ivc COPY


THE STAR

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


THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 NUMBER 40


Holland Asks for Opening



Of Three New City Streets'


f. -'7 ...-
- -'-L "* ':"" ^; : '- .r-C "




-;. ..*" z -" -. '



Hulon Mitchell, Ruel Whitehurst and Thurmon Jacobs are "fishing reef" which has been
|shown above getting the last of 102 one-ton cement blocks ready to for the past three years.
ybe placed in the Gulf of Mexico Saturday. The blocks formed a


The Port St. Joe Jaycees are very pleased to advise
local citizens that the Fishing Reef project is now completed.
The project was completed last Saturday when 102 hollow
concrete blocks weighing one ton each were placed on the
bottom of the Gulf of Mexico at a depth of about 43 feet.
The purpose of the reef is to attract snapper, grouper
and other salt water game fish.


The location ot the reef, expect-
ed to attract all kinds of salt wa-
ter game fish, is located 1.6 miles
south of the sea buoy at 172 de-
grees magnetic bearing from the
buoy. The reef is 4.1, miles due
West of St. Joseph's Peninsula.
1,000 MAN HOURS
In carrying out the project, the
Jaycees compiled over 1,000 man
hours of work and spent $3,300.00.
Of the money expenditure, $1,250
was from local donations and the
remainder of the money was from
State matching money.
The Jaycees have had the con-
crete blocks ready to go since No-
vember of last year, but thle delay
in placing them in the Gulf of
Mexico was caused by the lack of
heavy equipment in this area to
transport the 102 tons of blocks
to the reef site' and lower them
into the water.
Last week, the Jaycees secured
the services of a barge mounted
-rane and tugboat, which was do-
ing some work on the Apalachicola
Northern Railroad bridge over the
Apalachicola River.
On securing the services of the
ieavy equipment, the Jaycees bor-
rowed and scrounged low boys,
cranes and trucks and moved the
)locks to the Paper Company
locks Jast week where they were
.oaded onto the barges early Satur-
lay morning.


This was another of Port St.
-Joe's community .. efforts with
help coming from the City of
Port St. Joe, the County, Walter
Duren, Charles Johnson, Gene
Raffield, Dave Maddox, Jesse
Stone, George Holland, Al Har-
graves and a host of others.
Jim Harrison, Jaycee project
chairman for the fishing reef said
that Jaycees met the barge at the
docks at midnight Friday and
worked all night Friday loading
the barges and all day Saturday
.in' unloading the blocks at their
destination.
Harrison said that the Jaycees
have been working on the project
now for nearly three years. He
said that by next spring, the area
should offer some fine snapper
and grouper fishing.
Gene Raffield, of Raffield's Fish.
series told The Star Tuesday that
the reef should attract king mack-
erel by next week. He said that
.some fish began gathering at the
reef even while it was being plac-
ed on the bottom of the Gulf.
At. present the reef is marked
by temporary buoys, but the Jay-
cees are making plans for per-
manent buoys to be placed at the
reef marking its position.

Port St. Joe needs an Airport


Port St. Joe High School Prin-
:ipal Allen Scott has announced
he following honor roll students
'or the last six weeks of the school
erm just ended.
ALL "A" HONOR ROLL
7th- Grade-Kitty Core, George
&cLawhon and Ricky Lamberson.
8th Grade-Holly Hendrix, La
)onna Dawson and Eddie Holland.
10th Grade-Karol Altstaetter,
nd Cassandra Fendley.
llth Grade-Pat Strobel, Becky
lendrix and Tiny Fendley.
12th Grade-Judy Herring.
"A" and "B" HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-Phil Earley, Rodney
Tobles, Susie Rouse, Delores Dan-
els, Dewana Guillot, Curtis Little,
)onald Thomas, Kenneth Bowman,
licky Harper, Julie Holland, Lau-
a Malear, Steve Atchison, Judy
lendrix, Jo Holland, Biff Quarles,


Geary Reeves, Paula Boyette, Deb-
ra Maness, Jim Faison, Ikey Du-
ren and Terry Chason.
8th Grade Margaret Howell,
Marsha Player, Lynn Knox, Debra
Mallett, Carol Parker, Ronnie Du-
pree, Chuck Roberts, John Good-
man, Steve Macomber, Mike Wim-
berly, and Sharon Huckeba.
9th Grade-Mike Flanders, Jo
Beth Hammock, Sue Kennedy, Dale
Little, Judy Moore, Judy Stone,
Candy White, Glen Harper, Kay
Holland, Pam Wilson, Sharon Hall-
man, Debbie Sykes, Bobby Laird,
Karla Strobel, Laura Guilford, Ka-
therine Sutton, Mike Powell and
Calvin Johnson.
10th Grade-Jan Fleming, Dian-
ne Dawson, Jeannine Britt, Kathy
Bratcher and Lavonia McMullen.
11th Grade-Jim Fensom, Jan
Stripling, Larry Cox, Freddy An-


a project of the Port St. Joe Jaycees

-Star photo


Summer Recreation Program Set Up to

Provide More Activities for Youth


The summer recreation program
is set up, this summer to provide
more activities for the children.
Included in these activities will be
the trampoline, archery, swimming,
softball, t u m b 1 ing, badminton,
checkers, darts and other indoor,
games.
The swimming program and the
field trips will require the parent's
signature giving !the child permis-
sion to attend both. Permission
slips will be given to the children
to take home for the parent's sig-


nature, or a written note will be
accepted.
-The summer recreation program
is set up for the children who will
be entering the first grade next
fall and will include those who
were in the sixth grade this year.
as well as all children grades 1
through 6. High School children
are requested to report to the high
school for their recreation pro-
gram.
The swimming program will be
(Continued On Page 12)


Florida fresh water fishing
licenses for 1967-68 will go on
sale at 8:30 a.m. today in the
county judges' office in the
Courthouse and in the several
license substations throughout
the county.
That is, the licenses will be on'
sale today if they arrive in time.
In talking with County Judge
Sam Husband yesterday, he said
the licenses were supposed to go
on sale today, but they have not
arrived at his office yet. He sta-
ted that if they are on hand to-


derson, Brenda Faison, Jo Ann Ha-
ney, Dorothy Sutton, Barbara Buz-
zett,. Joe Hendrix and Dianne
Tripp.
12th Grade-Sharon Peak, Gayle
Richards, Danny Wall, Kay Alt-
staetter, Tommy Atchison, Wayne
Pate, Rita Rasmussen, Belinda Jor-
dan, Peggy White, Cherry White,
Linda Rycroft, Pam Parker, Phyl-
lis Miles, Sue McCormick, Gilda
Gilbert, Raihey Fendley, Muriel
Everton, Betty Creamer, Mike
Weston, Andrew Lewis, Bill Hut-
chings and Randy Armstrong.
*
SECOND SEMESTER
,HONOR ROLL

ALL "A"
7th Grade-Kitty Core.
8th Grade-Holly Hendrix, La


day they will be on sale. He was
confident that' the licenses would
be on sale at all points in the
county by Monday.
Judge Husband said the licens-
es will be sold at nearly every
fish camp in the county. In the
Port St. Joe area the licenses
will be available at Deputy Sher-
iff Wayne White's office in the
City Hall, at Tomlinson's Gulf
Service Station, Stafford's Groc-
ery and Rasmussen's Grocery,
both in White City. A 25c ser-


Donna Dawson and Mike Wimberr
ley.
'10th Grade-Cassandra Fendley.
11th Grade-Pat Strobel, Becky
Hendrix and Tiny Fendley.
"A" and "B"
7th Grade-Vickie Bass, Phil
Earley, Pam Burch, Desda Harper,
Curtis Little, Donald Thomas, Ju-
lie Holland, Laura Malear, Linda
Lewis, Judy Hendrix, Biff Quar-
les, Samuel Barnes, Phyllis Thom-
ason, Paula Boyette, Debra Maness,
Terr y Chason, Geary Reeves,
George McLawhon, Ikey Duren and
Ricky Lamberson.
8th Grade-Lanell Chason, Mar-
garet Howell, Marsha Player, Carol
Parker, Ronnie Dupree, Chuck Ro-
berts, John Goodman, Steve Ma-
comber, 'Eddie Holland and Sharon
Huckeba.
9th Grade-Janice Coatney, Jo


City Commissioner .Bob Holland
noted to the Board Tuesday night
that suitable building lots in the
City of Port St. Joe are becoming
scarce.
Holland said that the situation
could be alleviated some if the
Board would open Forrest Park
Avenue, Juniper Avenue and Cyp,
ress 'Avenue to 22nd St. Holland
said that these areas are already
platted and need only to be opened
up.
The Board agreed to follow Hol
land's1 suggestion, and began to
take steps to provide water, sewer
and paving in the area.
GAS BID
Only one bid was received by
the City Tuesday night to provide
petroleum products for the City
during the coming year.
J. Lamar. Miller, Standard Oil
Agent in Port St. Joe offered the
lone bid of .2147 per gallon of reg-
ular gasoline; .2347 per gallon of
high test gasoline and $1.21 per
gallon, lubricating oil in one quart
cans.
The successful bidder, which was
Miller, must provide gas tanks, air
compressor and pumps for use by
the City.
STOP LIGHT'
The State, Road Department pre-
sented the City a Resolution for
adoption for placement of a stop
light at the. intersection of High-
ways 71 and 98. The resolution
called for placement of a "semi-
actuated" light at State expense
with the City responsible for main-
tenance and power to operate the
light.
None of the Commissioners knew
what a "semi-actuated" light was
and held up adopting the resolu-
tion until they could get a descrip-
tion of the light.
In other; traffic control matters,
Mayor Frank Pate asked the Board
to consider placing four-way stop
signs at -the corner of Long; Ave-
nue and 16th and 20th Streets and
on Garrison Avenue at the inter-
sections of 10th and 16th Streets.
The Mayor stated that the traf-
fic control system required all mo-


vice charge will be made at all
sub-stations with the exception
of Deputy White's office, which
will sell the licenses at 'the same
price charged by the Judge's of-
fice.
The licenses will sell for the
same price as last year.
The new licenses will be hon-
ored immediately by game war-
dens and other law enforcement
officers, although the current li-
censes do not expire until July


Beth Hammock, Sue Kennedy,
Dale Little, Judy Stone, Pam Wil-
son, Debbie Sykes, Bobby Laird,
Brenda Wall, Shirley Cantley,
Laura Guilford and Katherine
Sutton.
10th Grade-Harold Davis, Di-
anne Dawson, Jeannine Britt, La-
vonia McMullen and Karol Alt-
staetter.
11th Grade-Larry Cox, Jim
Fensom, Jan Stripling, Freddy An-
derson, Jo Ann Haney, David Rich-
ardson, Dorothy Sutton, Barbara
Buzzett, Sharon Davis and Dianne
Tripp.
12th Grade-Tommy Atchison,
Rita Rasmussen, Judy Herring,
Peggy White, Cherry White, Pam
Parker, Phyllis Miles, Sue Mc-
Cormick, Gilda Gilbert, Rainey
Fendley, Andrew Lewis, Bill Hut-
chings and Randy Armstrong.


tourists coming in every direction
to stop, with the first motorist ar-
riving at the intersection having
the right of way.
Commissioner N e d I ey .didn't
seem to think this was such a good
idea as Garrison and Long are
"through" streets and he didn't
think the "stops" should be placed
on these two streets.
Mayor Pate, said they were to
control "racing" on these streets
and he felt they were needed.
The Board agreed to ask the
State Road Department to survey
the areas and make a recommen-
dation on the Mayor's idea.
Another traffic question -was
handled by the Commission in
agreeing to open Baltzell Avenue
(Continued On Page 12)


'Paving Scheduled

For Reid Avenue

Max W. Kilbourn notified The
Star this week that that State
Road Department will open- bids
on several paving projects for
Gulf County on Tuesday, June
27. Kilbourn said that work
on the several projects would
begin within 30 days after the
bid letting.
Scheduled for paving in the
June 27 bid letting are the fol-
lowing streets:
In Port St. Joe:
Reid Avenue, Sixth Street,
Fourth Street, Woodward Ave-
nue, Baltzell Avenue, Seventh
Street, Eighth Street and Ken-
ne's Mill Road.
In Highland View:
- Second- Avenue.
At St. Joe. Beach:
Americus Avenue and Ala-
bama Avenue.
The resurfacing projects total
3.013 miles of paving.


County Budget Shows
Promise of Growing
The Gulf County Board of Coin-
missioners will begin work on their
1967-68 budget with a special- ses-
sion scheduled for Tuesday,. June
27, according to George Y. Core,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Core advised the County B6ard
of this fact Tuesday of this -week
at their regular meeting. -
The Clerk advised that it looks
as if requests for the budget are
going to run considerably -higher
than they did for the current year.

Last Rites Held for

Mrs. Minnie Richter
Funeral services 'for Mrs. Min.
nie M. Richter, age 82, 883 Hayes
Avenue, Highland View were held
Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.
from the Poplar Springs Baptist
Church in Chipley. Rev. H. G. Heg-
ler officiated assisted by Rev. Rob-
ert Cary.
Mrs.i-Richter passed away Tues-
day at. the Municipal Hospital.
Interment will be in the family
plot at the Poplar Springs Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Richter had lived in High-
lanod View for the past 15 years
since, moving here from Chipley.
She is survived by her husband,
J. W. Richter; two sons, Archie
and W. L. Richter, both' of High.
land View for the past 15 years
Hughie Starley, White City, Mrs.
John D. Skipper and Mrs. Wilson
Baker, both of Port St. Joe; one
sister, Mrs. Johnny Jenkins,. Chip-
ley. and a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Collie Richter,. Blountstown,. 12
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of local arrangements.


State Theta Rho Convention Convenes

Here In Port St. Joe Tomorrow Afternoon


The Theta Rho Assembly of
Florida Independent-Order of. Odd
Fellows will hold its .annual session
here beginning Friday,. June 16
and ending Sunday, June 18. All
meetings will be held in the Cen-
tennial Building.
Registration will begin at .1:00
p.m:, Friday.
A banquet honoring the state
president, Charlotte Williams, of
Port St. Joe will be served at 6:30
p.m. Friday. The meeting will fol-
low with the presentation of flags
and seating of officers, after which
initiation will be conducted.
Saturday the regular order of
business will be .followed by a
fish fry at 6:30 p.m. The crowning
of a state Theta Rho Queen will
proceed the installation of newly
elected officers, with a candlelight
service to close the evening's fes-
tivities.
The girls will meet for break-
fast Sunday at 8:00 a.m., followed
by a sermonette by Rev. Jack Jam-
ison, pastor of the' White City Bap-
tist Church. Following the services,
the delegates will disband.
Miss Ann Johnson is president
of the local club and Mrs. Shirley
Webb is advisor.
_-- --x

Annual Staff Wants
To Borrow Pictures
Pictures made by the High
School Annual staff at Gradua-
tion did not turn out.
The Annual staff wishes to
borrow any pictures or nega-
tives made at Graduation exer-
cises to be placed in the current
edition of "The Monument".
Anyone having pictures or
negatives the staff could use,
please call Jerry Swan at the
Community Grocery Store in
Oak Grove, phone 227-5023.
The pictures or negativesbor-
rowed will be returned.


MISS CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS
S. State President


City Board Makes

Meeting Changes

Holidays coming up and special
meetings needed to get started on
property valuations in the City for
next year's tax rolls prompted the
City Commission to make some
changes in its upcoming meeting
dates Tuesday night.
A meeting is scheduled for Tues-
day of next week, but due to some
preparation work needed by the
Commission on their individual
budgets, this meeting has been
postponed until June 27.
A special tax equalization meet.
ing is scheduled by City Charter
for Monday, July 3 and the Board
will hold this meeting at 7:00 p.m.
The regular meeting for that week
is scheduled for July 4, a holiday,
so the Commission decided to be
in session, instead at 8:00 p.m4
Monday, July 3.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Jaycee's Fishing Reef Placed




In Gulf of Mexico Saturday


New Florida Fishing Licenses Will


Go On Sale Today; Must Have July 1


Semester, Six Week Honor Roll Listed



















Before we- get into this thing, let's set the record
straight on one thing. We are in favor of an adequate
salary for school teachers. We are in favor of adequate
facilities and materials for our children to utilize in rq-
ceiving a quality education. By using the word "adequate"
we do not mean "minimum" nor do we mean "maximum"!
. ... not even "average". We use the word "adequate" in
its purest sense sufficient to meet the needs.
We think that our editorial policy of the past will bear
out this claim of ours.
But we, along with nearly every other newspaper in
the State of .Florida cannot condone the "sanction" action
of the Florida Education Association.
We realize that the situation of financing in Florida
schools leaves a lot to be desired. But the claim that the
facilities in the State of Florida are unsuitable for pro-
viding a good education are inadequate, we cannot go
along with. We cannot even accept the claim that Florida
is near the bottom in the nation insofar as quality educa-
tion goes.
We will, and have, accept the fact that teachers are
inadequately paid for their work. The recognition they
receive for the job they do is less than adequate. Still,
in our mind we cannot condone sanctions.
There are numerous times that we do not think The
Star receives adequate support in its efforts to provide
the people of Port St. Joe with news, but we would never
dream of issuing sanctions against the city.
WE ARE FLORIDA
We thought it was a good thing for the Gulf County
faculties to send letters to the Board of Public Instruction
absolving them of any blame for the sanctions being im-
posed. The letters, in effect said, "We don't blame you,
we know you did all you could, we are condemning only
the State of Florida."
Who is the State of Florida?
It's me it's you .. its the Gulf County School
Board members the Superintendent. the teachers.
When you impose sanctions against the State of Florida,
you are imposing sanctions against yourself, as well as
every other citizen in the state.
We can realize the teacher's displeasure with the Leg-
islature, but why apply your wrath to every citizen of the
state? Why attempt to impose sanctions that will harm
rather than help the situation? We sincerely believe the
teachers mean their actions as something to build with,
but their actions will not build. they will have the oppo-
site effect.
WHY THIS YEAR
It has been several years since the State of Florida
provided a raise in salary for school teachers. Teachers



Letters To The Editor
of personal choice.
Dear Editor: 2. Governor Claude Kirk has ad-
I am the FEA! Any educator vocated paperback text-books for
who is hired by the Board of Pub- use in public schools. Studies have
lie Instruction in the state and shown that the average life of a
pays his dues is a member of the paperback book when handled by
FEA. 53,000 of us have done so. adults, is seven months. He also
Any organization this large niust suggested that every parent make
have able leadership to represent a twenty dollar ($20.00) deposit on
the thoughts and wishes of ,its books at the beginning of each
members. Mr. George Dabbs, Pres- year. This would compound the
ident, Dr. Phil Constans, Assistant secretarial work teachers are re-
Executive Secretary, and other quired to do and also would not
members of the staff are hired to cover the cost of all books that
represent us. are issued to each student. Is this
To clarify any misunderstand- a feasible plan for financing pub-
ings I feel that in order for the lic education?
public to be fully informed as to 3. The $495,000,000 FEA prior-
the present situation in Florida ity program has been represented
schools, these facts must be pre- by the press as consisting almbst
sented. entirely of salary increases. Only
1. Governor Claude Kirk has $277,000,000 is earmarked for sal-
stated that membership in the ary raises while the remainder will
Florida Education Association is apply toward programs to improve
mandatory. 94% of Gulf County instruction by adding needed pro-
educators belong to FEA and the grams and continuing effective
decision to join was entirely one ones.



THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at. 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Jo*, Florida,
By tThe Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publtshef
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
SReader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161
PoRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1087, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY -. ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50'
FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS.i$25 THREE MOS. $12730

TO ADVERTISERS-In caae of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
d" sot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received feor uch
jiOavtment.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoUgtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserta; the printed word thorough co-
Ttae.. The spoken word is lost; the printed word main.


supported several gubernatorial candidates in the past few
years, but received no salary increase from their "favored
candidate". What is the reason for imposing sanctions
now?
Virtually every newspaper and citizen in the State has
been working for the past two or three years to get a decent
salary for school teachers. We have worked long and hard.
For the first time in several years we have both a Legisla-
ture and a Governor who say they will give the teachers
ahd the school system a salary relief and we have sanc-
tions imposed.
This sort of knocks the props out from under those
of us who have worked hard, and at times stuck our col-
lective. necks out for the betterment of schools and teacher
salaries. This is sort of embarrassing to us.
We realize the Governor's salary proposals were in-
adequate. But we do believe that with a little more "honey"
applied in this instance, a better situation would have been
worked out. The "salt" poured on the situation by sanc-
tions cannot draw the necessary harmony for bettering the
situation, in our opinion.
They say one should never oppose a situation without
offering a solution.
To be absolutely frank, we do not know what the solu-
tion should be. But, in our opinion, such as it is, the ener-
gies expended in working out sanctions, directed toward
presenting the case for education as it is, to the Legislators
(keeping in mind they recognize the needs of education)
would have resulted in a money bill that could be lived
with. We have no idea that the demands of the Florida
Education Association would be met to the dollar, but,
again using our word "adequate", we believe the solution
arrived at would have been adequate to meet these needs.

NOT NEARLY ENOUGH
"It is possible to wave the flag too much? Provided,
of course, that you wave it with integrity? Is it possible
to study Lincoln or Shakespeare too much? Is it possible
to read the Bible too much? The great, the good, the
true, are inexhaustible for inspiration, example and
strength. I believe that we are not waving our flag enough,
not nearly enough." '
-by Sidney L. DeLove, prominent Chicago banker


4. Critics of teacher salary rais-
es claim that Alabama-salaries are
only slightly higher than Florida.
Bear in mind when discussing this,
that teachers in Alabama work
nine (9) months whereas Florida
teachers are REQUIRED to work
for ten (10) months.
5. The General public is un-
der the impression that teachers
have paid holidays plus a paid
summer vacation. This is not the
case! Teachers are paid for ten
months' work, but their pay is pro-
rated over a 12 month period.
6. Because of low salaries many"
teachers are forced to "moonlight"
and obtain summer jobs. In many
areas teachers draw higher salaries
for non-teaching employment. They
return to the profession in spite
of this because of a sense of com-
mitment to young people.
7. The general public is under
the impression that the teachers
have a specific number of hours
in the day to perform their duties.
Teachers have many outside non-
teaching duties that are necessary"
for the effectiveness of the total
school program. These duties range
from grading papers to chaperon-
ing school sponsored events.
8. Teachers with bachelor de-
grees must take six (6) semester
hours of college work every five
(5) years in order to retain certifi-
cation. If a teacher teaches stead-
ily until retirement age, he will
have compiled college hours equiv-
alent to that required for a doc-
tor. In addition to this requirement
many teachers voluntarily return
to school to improve their skills.
9. Under the minimum founda-
tion program the state contributes:
Rank III, $3,950.00, annual contract;
$4,350.00, continuing contract and
$4,750.00, continuing contract and
10 years. The county must assume
the difference between what the
state pays and what the teacher
actually draws. We feel the state
should assume a greater responsi-
bility in its contribution toward
implementing education on a local
level.
The above, points represent a
few facts of why the Gulf County
Education Association and I con-
sider it necessary to support the
Florida Education Association and
the National Education Association
on imposing sanctions in the state
of Florida.
FRANK W. BARNES
Director District I
Executive Board of CTD
Pres.-elect of GCEA


PAGE "WO



Editorials


A.


racic

teaser
WKATS WRONI HERE? Y arm diMBn
Utow en the klhhway as It apronchs
tho elr. The road Is tlear In front of 011.
bit the are vehicles parked near the
dimr. What huld you dol


HERE'S WHAT WRONG: That ear In the
parkinS lot could pull Into the highway la
front of you as you approach the diner.
Watch for exhaust smoke, or turning of
Sthe. front wheel. Be ready to put on your
brakes quickly, and.plan a way to dodge
the car if you can't stop In time. Roadside
eatln place, theatres, shopping centers,
and service.statlons are always hazardous.
Distributed In the'Interest ot
Taffic.Accident Prevention bY
Broward Williamrs
State Treasurer & Insurance
Commlssionae


THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, FIg. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967


We Can't Condone Sanctions


Isaiah Farmon
Completes Course
FT. LEE, VA. (AHTNC)-Private
Isaiah Farmon, 19, son of Mrs. Pe
cola Smiley, 258 Avenue F, Port
St. Joe, completed a subsistence
storage specialist course at the
Army Quartermaster School, Ft
Lee, Va., May 24.
During the eight-week course
the private was trained to store
and issue food. He received exten
sive instructionin the Army sup
ply system.


OUR BANKING SERVICE


Naturally!


When looking for financial advice, for a personal loan or for the best savings
plan, visit our bank, For banking services, seek the counsel of banking ex-
perts who know the true meaning of understanding, friendliness and conven-
ience. Whether you are planning your new home or have bill-paying worries,
seek the financial advice of one of our officers. You'll appreciate the service
that our bank offers. Visit us today.

SAVINGS CHECKING ACCOUNTS 0 PERSONAL LOANS 0 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

ARE YOU USING ALL OUR SERVICES?





Florida First National Bank


AT PORT ST. JOE
Corp. MEMBER: Florida


MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance (


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Flo.


THURSDAY, JUNE 151 1967


ild ._,I


National Group of Banks


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


For the past week and a half we have had welcome showers.
S Looking back on the calendar we see that these showers are the
first since March 27,. except for one sprinkle during the interim.
But don't think for a minute that our drought has been re-
paired. Broken, maybe repaired, no. Just take a look at
the ditches, ponds and low places where water normally stands
the year round they are still dry. Cypress creek, just North
of White City is still dry as a bone. This is a sight we have never
seen before.
Nature has more or less placed a damp sponge to the parched
lips of Mother Earth to temporarily assuage her magnificent thirst.
The thirst-quenching "drink" is yet to come.
So it would still be a wise idea to continue to take care when
planning outside burning. The vegetation is still tinder dry and
will burn at the least urging.

We see by the newspapers that the idea of combining several
of the smaller counties in the State of Florida is not yet dead. A
bill is being prepared to take the first steps toward combining
Florida's 67 counties into 50 counties. This might be a good thing
for some of the smaller counties now having a struggle making
ends meet. It will take big men in the neighboring more affluent
counties to take on their "little brother" and help him along with
his financial responsibilities and services provided ordinarily by
county government.
We took one of our "week end vacations" last week end and
went up into Georgia. It was a relaxing trip and an enjoyable
one. We saw a movie in Macon Saturday night that we recommend
to you if you get a chance to see it. We saw the Academy aware
winning, "A Man for All Seasons" A superb film in our es
mation.
The rains have been falling longer in central and South Gee
gia than they have in our section of Florida. Everything is
green as early Spring. One of the prettiest sections of the tri
was over around Quincy and Havana, Florida and up around Meig&,
Cairo and Moultrie, Georgia. We couldn't tell you much about it
from Tifton, North, since we were on 1-75 and you don't see a
whole lot of countryside on the freeways. But from Quincy to
Tifton, the ponds are full, the corn and tobacco is green and the
cattle are fat. A fine drive for sight seeing.

Now, if the summer lasts long enough, we plan to take a week
end off sometime in the future and journey to South Florida and
see the sights there. We think it is a sin for someone to live in
Florida since 1940 with the exception of about six years, and never
see the Southern portion of the state.
But then, when you publish a small weekly newspaper in a
small city and try to make the small weekly look like the larger
weeklies, you don't get the chance to see much other than a Linotype
machine, a make-up stone and a press. It doesn't leave a lot of
time for sight-seeing anywhere.






THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 PAGE THREE


-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


'Let's have a barbequel And
when you do be sure you
visit your IGA store for all'
the fine quality foods that
'will help make it a success.
Just look at this ad for a
few of the many' values |
[you'll find throughout our
store. We really care about
Fyou! .
CLOSE OUT SPECIAL!
All Garden and House-
PLANTS 1 / Price


ppp, WITH $20.00 ORDER
Ga. Grade 'A' SMALL
EGGS 3D7z. 49c
50 Lb. Bag U. S. No. 1 IRISH
POTATOES


With
Order
$20.00


SAVE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER
GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER

1 doz. EGGS FREE


LAUNDRY BLEACH WITH $
CLOROX BLEACH


10.00 ORDER


2 gal. 29c


VEGETABLE SHORTENING WITH $10.00 ORDER

CRISCO 3 L 58c
MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER

COFFEE lb. 58c
NEW DETERGENT WITH 10.00 ORDER
B L D GIANT SIZE 59c
"FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG" WITH $10.00 ORDER
PEPSI-COL AS 3ctns. $1.00


U. S. NO. 1 IRISH- WITH
POTATOES


$10.00 ORDER
20 LBS.


79c


$1.49,


YOU CAN


,-- ICH F:bRHE :K PRKOUUUL:
A TENDER aGA. HOME GROWN
OKRA or SQUASH --- bag 29c FRESH TOMATOES --- lb. 19c,


LOOK! GREEN BOILING

PEANUTS


GA. HOME GROWN

b. 19c FIELD PEAS


LBS. 25


TENDER GA. HOME GROWN
FRYING OKRA --------b. 19c FRESH BELL PEPPERS ---bag 19c


COLORED

Butter Beans


2LBS.


RED RIPE

25c WATERMELONS


59c


'OLD FASHIONED HARD HEAD
FRESH FIELD CORN -6 big ears 49c FRESH CABBAGE --------lb. 5c


GA. HOME GROWN
.TOMATOES


GA. HOME GROWN SWEET
Lb. Box 25c Cantaloupes


6FOR


1.00


,GA. HOME GROWN GOOD GEORGIA
CUCUMBERS---- bag 19c FRESH PEACHES ----b. 19c
DIET SPECIAL FLORIDA ORANGES or
LARGE GRAPEFRUIT--2 for 19c GRAPEFRUIT --- 3 bags $1.00


KRAFT WHIPPED PARKAY % Lb. Pkg.
0 E 0 ------- pkg. 23c
KRAFT ORANGE
JUICE---2 qts. 49c
TABLERITE HALF GAL.-
ICE CREAM -- ctn. 59c
GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL

EGGS 3 Doz.89
IGA Tabletreat Sandwich-1% Lb. Loaf
BREAD (Save 6c) loaf 29c
Buttermilk 20 Oz. Loaf
BREAD -----2 loaves 49c


TROPICAL

ORANGE JUIC
IGA NO. 2% CANS
PEACHES 3 cans 89c
SCOTT FAMILY PKG. OF 60
PAPER NAPKINS pkg. 10Oc
SCOTT SINGLE ROLLS
BATHROOM TISSUE --... 4 rolls 49c
IGA BLEND FOR
ICED TEA V Ilb. pkg. 49c
DEL MONTE 46 OZ. CANS
P'APPLE-G'FRUIT JUICE ------3 cans 89c
IGA 38 OZ. BOTTLE
FABRIC SOFTENER btl. 59c
IGA 12 OZ. CANS
CANNED DRINKS 15 cans $1.00
IGA CRISPY
POTATO CHIPS twin pak 39c


JOE FLORIDA-
'TABLERITE


NO KIDDINGG'
OUR BEEF IS ADVANCE SELECTED EACH WEEK BY EXPERTS. EXCLUSIVE
KANSAS CITY AGED STEERS. THIS BEEF IS GRADED FROM THE HIGH-
EST QUALITY CATTLE U. S. CHOICE BY GOVERNMENT GRADERS.
I BUT FOR YOU OUR CUSTOMERS
The Very Best of This U. S. Choice Is Selected by IGA Beef Experts!
TABLERITE BEEF
You Can't Buy Better Cut With A Fork Manhattan, Denver, &
Semi-Boneless Savoy Broil
SIRLOINS Cube Steak BEEF STEAKS
LB. 99c LB. 99c LB. 99c
Extra Lean Ground 100% Lean Ground All Meat
CHUCK ROUND Stew Beef
LB. 69c LB. 88c LB 69c
OUR BEST .1

Ground BEEF 2v/2 bs. 99c
JACKSON MARY ANN
WIENERS----------- 3pkgs.
HAM HOCKS ---------- /2 lbs.
TENDER BEEF LIVER --- 2/2 Ibs.
MEATY NECKBONE 3 Ibs. ,, P C
COPELAND FINEST LUNCH MEATS -- 6 OZ. PACK


BOLOGNA
OLIVE LOAF
Spiced LUNCHEON
PICKLE LOAF
LIVER 'LOAF


THESE SPECIALS GOOD
JUNE 14, 15, 16 and 17


i


MIX or
MATCH


PKGS.88


COPELAND ALL MEAT CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. 49c
"FOR OUR MANY EXTREMELY HONORED CUSTOMERS"
WHOLE FRYERS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
WE HAVE NOT and WE SHALL NOT, BE UNDERSOLD!


USDA GA.
FRESH
WHOLE


FRYERS


GRADE 'A' and
TRIM CHIC


'WE WILL AT ALL TIMES MEET, OR BEAT, ANY ADVERTISED
PRICE THIS IS YOUR GUARANTEE

-NEW! NEW! NEW!

Tender Lean Pork Special
WHAT IS TENDER ,LEAN PORK?
THROUGH CAREFUL SELECTION AND EXPERT GRADING, A NEW
PORK IS AVAILABLE WEARING A NEW NAME TENDER LEAN
PORK. This New Pork is party perfect because it has delightful tender-
ness, consistent leanness and superb flavor. Pork is good for you too. It
is a very rich food source, and contains high quality complete protiens.
It has unexcelled digestibility. Best of all, 3Y ounces of lean cooked pork
an average serving, contains just 240 calories. Compare with 377 calories
for pork of yesterday. TENDER LEAN PORK also contains fewer calor-
ies than BEEF or LAMB. This means that TENDER LEAN PORK is
excellent for weight watchers as well as party givers.


NEW! TENDER LEAN PORK


- NEW!


I TENDER LEAN


3S $1.00 Center Chops Ib.'C


BAMA 18 OZ. JAR
APPLE JELLY 2 jars 49c
IGA FRESH 6 OZ. CANS
FROZEN LEMONADE ------3 cans 29c
PET RITZ PKG. OF 2
PIE SHELLS 3 pkgs. $1.00
MORTON
CREAM PIES each 29c
IGA
WAFFLES 5oz. pkg. 10c
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD 9 jars 99c
PAL
PEANUT BUTTER 3 lb. jar 99c
RIVER BRAND
BLACKBURN SYRUP ...--. No. 5 jar 39c


%4 LOIN LOIN
PORK CHOPS --- lb. 73c Center Cut Chops lb. 88c
LOIN DELUXE FRESH PORK
Country Style Ribs lb. 73c Tenderloin -----lb. 1.49
BONELESS WASTE FREE BONELESS
Clover Leaf Roast lb. 1.19 Butterfly Chops ___ lb. 1.1,9
NEW, TENDER LEAN FRESH

PORK HAM 59c
WHOLE or SHANK HALF ---- b.


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


CUT YOUR GROCERY BUDGET BY BUYING LOTS OF RICH'S FRESHER PRODUCE and VEGETABLES
r% I on'tII t, r,%r-t*IIIr% %r%0%r11 o"i





r r


r I p


THE STAP, Port St. Joe, Florida


SAVE CASH AT RICW'S PI )OT STAMPS






THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967


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


Pancake Party

by '3ttyq ('ckeWAk

All you need is griddle and guests and with little to-do, you!
can turn your home into i Pancake House. If guests include men
or children, or both, let them flip' their own flapjacks for more
fun. Griddle at one end of the table, with pitcher of batter ...
coffee and juice at the other ... toppings in between.
Offer a variety of toppings, at least three. That's what makes,
pancakes a party. Lots of bacon, too. Or a meat and sauce com-
bination with tiny sausage balls swimming in hot maple syrup.
More coffee perking in the kitchen, and that's it. Now for some
basics and flourishes.


BASIC RECIPE FOR
PANCAKES
S2 cups Bsqulck
1 egg
S1% cups mlk
lBeat ingredients together with
I rotary beater until smooth.
j Grease griddle, It necessary.
!Turn pancakes when bubbles
appear and before they break.
Makes about eighteen 4-inch
pancakes.
iFor thinner pancakes, add more
I milk. For thicker pancakes,
;add more Bisquick... To keep
them hot, place between folds
!of towel in warm oven. Or
place pancakes separately' on
rack in very low oven with
door open.' Don't stack .
Then to doll them up, try these
luscious toppings.
.Special Cherry Pancakes: Set
out a bowl of dairy sour cream.
IPour contents of 1 can (1 pound
:1


SIMPLE ELEC-TRIX
KITCHEN CHATTER
by Florida Power Corporation
Are you searching for a recipe
that will double its usage as a
snack or a dessert for the cookout
on the beach? Then try these Su-
preme Brownies, which are so sim-
ple and easy to prepare. They are
firm in texture and have the rich,
chocolate and j extra good flavor.
Supreme Brownies
2 squares' chocolate
2/3 cup Crisco
2 cups sugar
4 eggs
1Y2 cups plain flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup nuts, chopped
Melt chocolate. Cream shorten-
ing and sugar. Add eggs one at a
time to creamed mixture. Sift to-
gether flour, baking powder and
salt; then add gradually to cream-
ed mixture. Add chocolate, stirring
until well blended. Add nuts. Pour
into a well greased utility-type
baking pan. Bake in 350 degree
oven for 20 minutes.
When brownies are slightly
cooled, add a layer of miniature
marshmallows; then spread with.
icing listed below. Let cool, then
cut into squares.


Icing
2 cups confectioner sugar
% cups cocoa
2 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons cream
1 teaspoon vanilla extract.
Combine all ingredients into


A GIFT of TOILETRIES


5 ounces) cherry pie filling into
another bowl. Guests spread
each pancake of a small stack
with sour cream and top with
a spoonful of cherry filling.
Or, Fruit-patch Delight: Set
out a bowl of sweetened fresh
raspberries (or thawed frozen
raspberries) and a pitcher of*
Orange Sauce (below). Just!
pour sauce over a small stack!
of pancakes and spoon on rasp-!
berries. Orange Sauce: Com-
bine % cup .butte or mar-
garine, 2 tablespoons sugar and
1/3 cup orange juice; heat to
boiling, stirring constantly.,
Makes about Y2 cup.
Serve honey butter, too. Whip
% cup soft/butter with % cup!
honey until fluffy ... To spice:
,up the coffee, add a dash of cin-
namon before brewing ... And
your pancake party is casual
but unusual.

bowl. Continue mixing to spread-
ing consistency, then spread over
brownie and marshmallows.
Weekly TV program-see 'Home-
making Today The Modern
Way' each Monday evening, 7:30
p.m., Channel 11, Tallahassee,
WFSU-TV.
\


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

Check today%
Drg and save a
big check
t s ~tomorrow.
l"i!(t"dEpt -


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


. .


from Smith's will make any man in your
life know that he is appreciated on Father's
Day.


-- Select From Our Famous Name Line


ENGLISH LEATHER


YARDLEY


- CANOE


- THAT MAN


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


II


Boneless

Full Cut

LB.


I
"Super-Right" Western Beef


Rib Roost


GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN OVEN READY YOUNG


TURKEYS

Extra Special: Mild & Mellow "

EIGHT O'CiLOCR




11 .u0 Save 16c
1 Lb. Bag
(3-Lb. Bag $1.45)


ALL FLAVORS MARVEL


ANN !PAGE

Mu yonnaise
A&P BRAND FRESH CHILLED FLA. ORANGE

J uice Thing"
KRAFT SPREAD
VEL VEETA CHEESE
NEW: A&P INSTANT NON-DAIRY
CR EAMER (for coffee)


Special

Ctn.
Special
Quart l
Jar,
Special
Gal.
Jug 3 i


"Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless Chuck


10to 14-Lb.
Average


LB.


8C


L89



37


' Extra Speciall 10c Off Label! Detergent





Giant

PkgC

Limit 1 with $5.00 or More Order

New! Money Saving Value!

Soft-Ply Paper Product!
TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pack 37c 10. Roll Pack 89
PAPER TOWELS 2 Reg. Rolls 35c Jumbo Roll 29


* FACIAL TISSUE


200 Ct. Box 2 for 39


- S ~ 0e~


2 lb. loaf 99c

8 oz. jar 45c


Del Monte Sale!
SPINICH
LIMA BEANS 8-oz.
STEWED TOMATOES Buffet $ G
E. G. BLENDED PEAS Size or
C. S. GOLDEN CORN Cans Max or
y W. K. GOLDEN CORN Match'em
PURE CORN OIL

MAZOLA OIL Sealer'''ash"


QUART
BOTTLE 69c

D-- n- I--- a-_-l--F at D--
I- D nnc Ra


~a~i.aZJ.L NPLAII
Timums COUPON ANDM mM a I ,,
Sun Country
^I I am &A.-or--.W"


jane rarker Jpaisiin sar Glade MIST Can yC JAX
3 -b COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 18 6-17-67
3-OZ. -- - -
Cakes 3 L~oves PLoo RAID
Jane Parker Blackberry or 1-Lb. 8-oz. Ea. 4 c sTAuMs

Lem oL. Pie 3 9 c COUPON:GOOD SHR o JUNE18 A6-17-67
MargrineY 4 c jm


Jane Parker Brown 'n' Serve French


Rolls 2


LONG WHITE CALIFORNIA
BAKING POTATO


SPECIAL FRESH, FIRM, RIPE

PEACHES

Per Pound 19C
N BAKING SP
OES 10 lb. bag


LARGE SIZE FRESH RED RIPE


SP
each


SNow On Sale...
AT BIG SAVINGS
RVWITH COUPON BROW
COLD MEAT SLICER
I.. cutting tks .1.. ofi hm and dM r bonielms rem
b~ms of ponitry, m"d 6hr ad mewat

ONLY $1.19 WITH COUPON BELOW
[wITHOUT COUPON-$1.69]
In Our Amazing New Offer Offer Of The
WORLD'S FINEST CUTLERY

THIS COUPON WORTH


25 EXTRAJ


WIT .Is COUPOn AND ruRcAn or
Raid Flying Insect
Bomb C-ng0. $1.05
COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 18


STAMPS I
JAX
6-17-67


am AnAo STAMPS
Bath Size Bars Sweetheart -
E--- ~AI-An


Soap 4 for 49c
COUPON OOOD THRU JUNE 18


6-1767


S"Super-Right" Quality Heavy Western Beef


ROUND STEAK


/'I


Prices in this ad good through Saturday, June 17
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


PC






C
i!









































59c
ECIALI

70.
IC


79c Cubed Steak


Pkgs of 45
a sEL


Lc


%Okc
All Dad With


Middle
Cut
Lb.


2


t


f






THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 PAGE FIVE


Alley

Chatter
LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE
BowliHig last Wednesday night
on lanes 1 and 2, were the Pace-
makers and Go-Getters. The Go-
Getters won all four, with Verna
Burch having high series of 469.
Verna's high game was a 182. Sec-
ond high series for the Go-Getters
was Lois Smith's 442 and a high
game of 158. For the Pacemakers,
Peggy Stripling had high series
which was 345. Peggy's' high game
was a 141. Next was Beth Johnson


U.I I rI-r- --I


with 325 and high game of 120. series for Big Four was a 501,
On lanes 3 and 4 were the Tinbowled by Shirley Whitfieldand
Pns lnsandSt.JoeFurnd iwre.St.oeT a beautiful 212 was Shirley's high
Pins and St. Joe Furniture. St. Joe game. Mary Whitfield had second
Furniture took three, with Dot high series with 420 and a high
Williams having high series of 382 game of 149.
and a high game of 134. Not far
behind was Maxine Smith's 379 Over on lanes 7 and 8, was Raf-
series and a high game of 147. Car- field's and Glidden, with Raffield's
olyn Donnelly had high series for taking three. Dot Barlow had high
the Tin Pins with 389, and high series for Raffield's with 430. Dot's
game of 138. Ellen Sidwell was high game was a 159. Next was
next with a 358 series and a high Peg Whitfield with 419 and a high
game, of 137. game of 158. High series for Glid-


Big Four and Williams Alley
Kats bowled on lanes 5 and 6. Wil-
liams Alley Kats took all four
which put them in first place this
week Chris Kershner had high ser.
ies for the Alley Kats with 480
and a high game of 202. Second
high series wag Norma Hobbs with
434, and a high game of 163. High


den. was Evelyn Smith's 498 and
high game of 188. Second high ser-
ies for Glidden was Eula Dickey


with 386 and a high game of
Standings W
Williams Alley Kats 20
Big Four 16
Glidden Co. 15
Raffield's Fisheries ------ 15


Comptroller Dickinson Says That
Bank Assets In Florida Are Growing
TALLAHASSEE-State bank as- May of a year ago.
sets climbed to $3.2 billion by "This stead
May of this year, Comptroller of This steady, upward increase of
Florida Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, assets in our state banking insti-
Jr., reported this week. tutions is a further indication of
Comptroller Dickinson, the Flor- the continuing stability of Florida's
ida State CommissiQner of Bank- economy under our dual banking
ing, said in his quarterly report system."
on state banks that the current to- Included in this report are the
tal represents an increase of 251 commercial banks, commercial
$222.7 million over assets of state- banks and trust companies, trust


152. chartered banking institutions in
L
4 Go Getters 13 11
8 Pacemakers 6 18
9 St. Joe Furniture -------7 17
9 Tin Pins 4 20


companies and industrial savings


banks. "'-
"All 'pases of the state bank-
ing operations recorded healthy
gains in this quarter, and over the
past 12 months," Comptroller
Dickinson noted.
Total deposits of the financial
institutions reached $2.9 billion.
That is an increase of more than
$193 million over deposits a year
ago. Capital accounts, including
notes, stock, surplus and undivid-
ed profits likewise has significant
gains. They were up $20.6 million
to $257,956,380 from May, 1966.
The bulk of the assets are re-


flected in the accounts of the com-
mercial banks, commercial banks
and trust companies, and trust
companies. Their assets accounted
for $3,183,415,422 of the overall
total of all state financial institu.
tions of $3,222,035,839.
State chartered' industrial sav-
ings banks accounted for the re-
maining $38,620,416 in assets.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


A MERCURY SPORTS TIME


ALL-STAR


COMET SPORTS COUPE


WITH ALL THESE LEAGUE-LEADING FEATURES:1


A Big 200 CID Comet "6 "
- White sidewall tires]
- Deluxe wheel covers
* Bright window molding
A All-vinyl interior trim)
A Deep-loop carpeting
A Padded dashboard andj
sun visor


* Front and rear seat belts with
reminder light
* Unit-built body constructionW
* Minimum deflection 7 main]
bearing crankshaft
* Impact-absorbing steering wheel
'A Aluminized-steel long-life
muffler.
Land much,_much ore.


Greatgaroain!

LiileG Timee!




St. Joe Motor Co.


Phone 227-3737


322 Monument Ave.


INSURANCE

Is An Exacting Science Too!


The Star's new Fairchild Davidson 600 offset printing press, installed two months ago is shown above
turning out another quality "Star Print". --The press is the newest model of the Fairchild Davidson Cor-
poration and will print up to a 12" x 18" sheet. The new press will turn out 16,000 letterhead size sheets
per hour and will print four-color process pictures, as well as all types of business and industrial forms.
Shown checking the ink is press operator William Ramsey. William was trained to operate the press by
a factory instructor. -Star photo





E Q U I P P E D


TO SERVE YOUR


PRINTING NEEDS!

OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MACH-
INERY TO PRODUCE ANY PRINTING REQUIREMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE.
GIVE US A TRY TODAY!


Quality Work




-THE


-- Moderate Prices




STAR


PUBLISHING COMPANY


LETTERPRESS and OFFSET PRINTERS


Phone 227-3161


0 PUBLISHERS 0


OFFICE SUPPLIES


306 Williams Avenue


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR
PROTECTION 'PLANS ARE PUT
TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif-
ferent types of insurance as there
are specific needs. You can't buy
them all, so it is vitally important
that you consult with an expert.
Call on us at any time!

WE PUT THE "SURE"

IN YOUR INSURANCE


Let's take an example.


Do you


know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un-
less you're properly insured!


AT A MINIMUM COST

LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


FIRE BONDS
MAXIMUM COVERAGE


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


- I.


Ij


THE STAR, PoK St1. J"e, Florida


f r.


d








PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Miss Sharon Fay Thornton Married to

Charles Temple Watson Saturday


Sharon Fay Thornton became
the bride of Charles Temple Wat-
son at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 10
in the First Baptist Church of Port
St. Joe. The Rev. C. Byron Smith
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Thornton of
Jasper, Alabama and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neulan Clyde Watson of Mobile.
Laura Thornton, the bride's sis-
ter, was maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Mrs. Faye McCollister,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Dena Sue Rush-
ing, Port St. Joe and Sara Linda
Richardson, Port St. Joe. Leslie
Costin, Port St. Joe was flower
girl and Scott Little, Port St. Joe,
was ring bearer.
Neulan Clyde Watson served as
best man. Ushers were Neulan


VISIT IN GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Roscoe Sheffield and
Mrs. Ralph Branch visited last
week end in Donalsonville, Ga.,
with Jack and Roscoe's sister, Mrs.
R E. Daniels.

VISIT IN TALLAHASSEE
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lewis and
sons Charlie and Andrew and Mrs.
D. E. White visited Misses Bar-
bara Lewis, Sherry White and For-
rest Van Camp at Florida State
University in Tallahassee Satur-
day.

VISITING- IN ALABAMA
Mrs. E. C. Burns is spending sev-
eral weeks in Slocomb, Ala., as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vas-
ile Smith.


Mac Watson, Hattiesburg, t h e
bridegroom's brother; Steve Thorn-
ton, Jasper, Ala., the bride's bro-
ther; Ed Ulmer, Port St. Joe and
Michael David Collins, Trussville,
Ala.
The bride wore a gown of peau
de sole with appliques of lace. Her
headpiece was of silk illusion with
veil attached to an organza bow
embedded in seed pearls and she
carried white roses.
The attendants wore aqua blue
peau de sole gowns with a match-
ing headpiece. They carried pink
roses.
The reception was held in the
church social hall.
After a wedding trip to North
Carolina, the couple will make
their home in Port St. ,Joe.


THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967


Boone Home Is

Scene of Wedding

Ceremony June 2

The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Boone was the setting for the wed-
ding of their daughter, Cecilea
Marie Boone and William Walker
at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, June 2.
- The bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Auther Grey Wal-
ker of Fulton, Alabama.
The Rev. R. L. Huffman of Ba-
ker, Florida, performed the double-
ring ceremony.
Miss Catherine Boone, sister of
the bride, served as bridesmaid.
Henry Boone, brother of the
bride, served as best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a white
street length dress. She carried a
cluster of white rosebuds atop a
white Bible.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the bride's parents enter-
tained with a reception in their
home.
The bride chose a navy blue
crepe dress with white accessories
for traveling and wore a corsage
of red rosebuds.
The couple is now residing in
Fulton, Alabama.

Miss Lee Honored
With Showers
Miss Sandy Lee was the honored
guest at a kitchen shower, Mon-
day, June 5, held at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Nance of St. Joe Beach.
Mrs. Nance, assisted by' her daugh-
ter, Carol, served delicious refresh-
ments of Cokes, potato chips and
tiny sandwiches to the guests. Af-
ter Sandy opened her many lovely
gifts .the time was spent making
rice bags in the bride's selected
colors of mint green and white.
*
On Tuesday evening, June 6, the
Florida Power Lounge was the
scene of, a lovely bridal shower giv-
en for Miss Sandra Lee, bride-elect
of Hugh Cooper of Valdosta, Geor-
gia. The hostesses, Mrs. Winnie
Oakes and Mrs. Verlie Joiner, ser-
ved refreshments of punch, tiny
cakes and mints from the. table,
prettily decorated in white, yel-
low and mint green.
Sandy was the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts. Miss Ann
Belin registered the guests who
called between the hours of 7 and
9 p.m.


'Mrs. Harrison Hostess
To Service Guild
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church held
its regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. James Harrison, 119 West-
cott Circle, Thursday, June 8 with
nine members present.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Mrs. Ralph Swatts.
After the business meeting a
program on "Looking Ahead-A
Year's Work At A Glance", was
given by the. program chairman,
Mrs. Virginia Harrison. The meet-
ing concluded with refreshments
and fellowship, served by the host-
esses, Mrs. James Harrison and
Mrs. Dillon Smith.


Two Instructors Selected for Course


ST. PETERSBURG Lila S.
Brouillette, art supervisor for the
Board of Public Instruction of Gulf
County and Virginia Harrison, Eng-
lish teacher at Port St. Joe High
School, are two of 30 selected in-
structors from the Southeast nam-

Long Avenue Circle
Meetings Scheduled
WMS Circles of the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church will meet next
week in circles at the following
places:
Lota Palmer Circle will meet
Tuesday, June 20, at 9:30 A.M. at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Ford at
1019 Woodward Avenue.
The Dorothy Clark Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Yates, 223 7th Street Tuesday at
7:30 p.m.

CARLA STROBEL ATTENDS
MAJORETTE CAMP
Miss Carla Strobel attended a
drum majorette camp last week at
Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miss Strobel
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Strobel at Mexico Beach.


ed to participate in an Institute
for advanced study in arts and hu-
manities at Florida Presbyterian
College, June 18 through July 28.
Sponsored by the United States
Office of Education and the Na
tional Foundation on the Humani.
ties, the Florida Presbyterian In-
stitute will be conducted by mem-
bers of the faculty at Florida Pres-
byterian College. Dr. John Satter-
field, FPC professor of music, will
serve as director.

WEEK END GUESTS
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Watts, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Tew and daughters. Lydia,
Henrietta and Bess of Panama
City, Mrs. Oakland Ard and sons,
Freddy and Ronnie of Jay and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watts, Jr., and
son, Martin of Jacksonville.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
PFC and Mrs. Donnie L. Smith
of Port St. Joe announce the birth
of a daughter, Deborah Renee,
June 10 at Tyndall AFB Hospital.
Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Sha-
leen Dunlap.


MISS CHERRY/LEE WHITE

Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Lawton Malone, III, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Cherry Lee White to PFC. Leslie Junior
Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buford Nichols, all of Port St.
Joe. Miss White is also the daughter of the late Harry Jackson
White.
The bride-elect is a June graduate of Port St. Joe High School.
Her fiance was graduated from Port St. Joe High in 1965, attended
Chipola Junior College, and is now a member of the, United States
SMarine Corps, stationed at Camp LeJeune, North Carolina.
The wedding will be solemnized at the St. James Episcopal
Church, on Saturday, July 15, at 7:30 P.M. All friends and rela-
tives are invited to the wedding and the reception.


Vacation Bible School
Closing Program Friday
The Vacation Bible School of
Faith Bible Church will hold its
closing program Friday night,
June 16 at 8:00 p.m. at the church.
Parents and friends are invited
to enjoy the results of the two
weeks of Bible study and activities
being enjoyed by youngsters from
ages three through 16. Approxi-
mately 100 children will receive
certificates of attendance and
work well done.
Everyone is invited to come
see and hear the "wonders" the
children have discovered as they
studied God's word.


Workers Are Named
For Thrift Shop
Anyone who has clothes or oth-
er items to donate to the Thrift
Shop, but finds the hours incon-
venient, may call Mrs. Robert
King, Mrs. Ed Ramsey or Mrs.
George Tapper and they will pick
the articles up.
Workers for Saturday, June 17
are: Mrs. Jimmy Costin, Mrs. Dave
May and Mrs. Joe Hendrix.


library Article

Corrected Here
The article published in last
week's issue of The Star contain-
ed an error in the time of the
club reading program.
Below is the correct information
concerning this summer program.
The reading club will begin at
the Port St. Joe Branch' of the
Gulf County Library on June 17
and will continue through August.
Certificates will be given after
the children have read 10 books.
All children are invited to par-
ticipate.

SAY-YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


VITRO WIVES WILL MEET
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
The Vitro Wives Club will hold
their next meeting on Tuesday,
June 20 at the home of Mrs. Jean
Stebel in White City.
: All the ladies are asked to wear
brightly-colored home made shift
dresses.

ALABAMA VISITORS
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Carden
and sons, Byron and George re-
turned to their home in Hartselle,
Alabama Wednesday of last week,
after attending the Southern Bap-
tist Convention at Miami Beach
and visiting relatives in Fort My-
ers, Tallahassee and Port St. Joe.

ATTENDS REGISTRATION
PROGRAM AT U. OF F.
Miss Muriel Everton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Everton,
attended the registration program
held last Friday and Saturday at
the University of Florida in Gaines-
ville.


SHEILA JO THORNTON

Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Thornton of Overstreet announce the
approaching marriage of their daughter, Sheila Jo to William Mil-
ler,- Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Sr., of South Fort
Mitchell, Kentucky.
The wedding will be an event of June 17 at Eggleston Methodist
Church at South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky.


STANDARD
OIL'
t"eDEARK 0yv0 E s


For over 80 years Standard fuels have

moved the machinery that moves the earth,


Iiih |i III






THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 PAGE SEVEN


Public Invited to FPC "Groundbusting"

Ceremonies in Apalachicola June 22


'/ ; :i ir


MISS DENA SUE RUSHING

Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. 0.. Woodrow Rushing of Morton, Mississippi an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dena Sue to William H.
Dickson, son, of Mrs. Marilyn H.. Daniels of Wewahitchlka and the
late William H. Dickson, Sr., of Chattahoochee.,
Miss Rushing is a graduate of Morton High School and graduat-
*ed from William Carey College with a BS degree. .
Mr. Dickson is a graduate of Wewahitchka High School and has
a BS degree from Troy State College. \
The wedding will be an event'of late July from the Springfield
Baptist Church in Morton, Mississippi. .

Say You Saw It li The Star -


The public is invited to attend
the "groundbursting" ceremonies
for Florida Power Corporation's
new Apalachicola district office
building on Thursday, June 22, at
10:30 a.m., at the corner of Ave-
nue 5 and 4th Street in Apalachi-
cola. The new office will serve
Florida Power customers in Frank-
lin County.
W. C. Buzzett, Florida Power's
Apalachicola district manager, said
"Our groundbreaking will be done
in an unique manner. Our engin-
eers have developed a special elec-
tronic device which will detonate'
-by hand signal-a small, buried
dynamite charge which will ac-
complish the actual groundbreak-
ing. This method is absolutely safe
and will prove to be interesting to
observe."
Buzzett reports that invited
guests will include: Congressman
Don Fuqua, 2nd Florida District;
State Senator L. P. (Pete) Gibson;
State Representative Miley Miers;
State Representative Donald Tuck-
er; Apalachicola Mayor James S.
Daly and city officials; Carrabelle
Mayor N. 0. Cook and city offi-
cials; C. C. Land,, chairman of the
Board of County Commission, and
Commission representatives; Paul
Wasmund, chairman of the Board
of Public Instruction and Board'
representatives; other County offi-
cials; and representatives from
civic clubs in Apalachicola, Carra-
belle, Lanark and Eastpoint. Hosts
will be. officials of Florida Power
Corporation.'
Located on a 12,000-square-foot
site, the new building will be of
an unusual window-less design and
permit use of the latest techniques
in lighting and air-conditioning
systems.
Buzzett said, "A paved, fully-
lighted parking area adjacent to
'the building, and a drive-in facili-
ty, will be provided for the con-
venience' of customers and visi-
tors. In-addition, a new Home Ser-
vice Center-used for cooking


SSra!igf Shooters


These women were, the winners ofthe first
Rifle Marksmanship Course contest, \class compe-
tion. From left to right, they are, Mrs. Mozelle
Trammell, third place; Mrs. Flo Melton, first


place and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, second place.
Presenting the certificates is Bob Buchert, presi-
denr of the Gulf Rifle Club. r


1 Class competition, .winners of the second second place. Both contests consisted of shooting
Basic 'Rifle Marksmanship Course are, from left the 22 rifle on a 50 yard course. Presenting the
to right, Mrs. Anne Straight, third place; Mrs. certificates is Bob Buchert.
Marga'et Biggs, first pl!, .nd Mils Clara Pt*, .....


schools, laundry demonstrations
and other home-making activities
-will be available as a commun-
ity service for meetings of civic
and welfare organizations."
The new building will serve as
headquarters for District Manager
Buzzett and his administrative,
sales and customer-service person-
nel. The Apalachicola district of
Florida Power Corporation is one
of seven districts comprising the
company's Northern division which
is headquartered in Monticello
and supervised by J. Frank RoeseL
division manager.


Local Girls Will Attend
Fine Arts Courses
HATTIESBURG, MISS.-At least
24 talented high school young-
sters from a four-state area will
attend the Honors Program in
Fine Arts at the University of.Sou-
thern Mississippi, June 10 through
July 29.
The group comprises juniors
and seniors who plan careers in
art, music and theatre. They were
selected on the basis of their su-
perior academic ability--having
had to rank in the upper one-
fourth of their, class-and on rec-
ommendation of home town music
teachers and principals.'
Attending the, classes from Port
St. Joe will be Camile Carter and
Dottie Sutton.


Take Common Sense
And Courtesy With You
TALLAASSEE The Florid'a
Highway Patrol this week urged
motorists to take along common
sense and courtesy on vacation
trips this summer..
"In our modern times with com-
plex traffic situations," said Col-
onel H. N. Kirkman, Director of
the Depjartment of Paublic Safety,
"We sometimes forget the import-
ance of plain old-fashioned com-
mon sense, and courtesy. Make
these your code of the road on
your vacation' trip, and it will help
you bring your family back alive."
The patrol chief lists several de-
fensive driving practices for. a va-
cation trip. Drive at a safe speed
,in keeping with the traffic vol-
ume, road and weather conditions.
Obey all traffic regulations. Read
and heed all traffic signs.
Use your rear-view mirror and
avoid any act that might surprise
the driver behind you. Avoid pa-
nic stops by keeping a safe dis-
taride behind the car,ahead. Always
be prepared and willing to yield
Ithe right-of-way. Expect the unex-
pected from pedestrians and other
drivers.
Kirkman concluded by saying,
"There is no way of estimating
how many lives might be saved
every year by the exercise of a
little common sense, tolerance, pa-
tience and sound defensive driv-
ing, but the number probably
would be staggering."


Letter
Dear Mr. Editor:
This is a letter from the Port St.
Joe Elementary, School faculty.
We deem it important that the
community know our attitude to-
ward the recent FEA-Legislature
,conflict, with regard ,to sanctions.
We would appreciate your duplicat-
ing this letter.
Thank you,
Members of the Port St.
Joe Elementary School
Faculty
Mr. Marion Craig, Superintendent;
Members of the Gulf County
Board of Public Instruction
Gentlemen:
Although the faculty of the, Port
St. Joe Elementary School has gone
on record as backing the action
taken recently by our Florida Edu-
cation Association, we would have
it known .that we are grateful to
you, Mr. Craig and members of
the Board, for your support during
this time of crisis.
We feel that you are making
every effort possible, with the
,means at hand, to make Gulf Coun-
ty a better place in which to live,
teach and learn.
Please understand that this ac-
tion is not directed toward you or
your board. We only feel strongly
that these steps were necessary in
order to obtain the quality educa-
tional program we earnestly seek
for all the children of Florida.
Thank you,
Members of the Port St.
Joe Elementary School
: .. Faculty-. .


CHARLES E. ZIMMERMAN

Zimmerman Takes

Air Line 'Position
Charles E. Zimmerman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Zimmerman
of Port St. Joe, has been assigned
to the position of passenger ser-
vice agent for Bonanza Air Lines,
Inc. He will be stationed in Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Mr. Zimmerman attended Port
St. Joe High'School and Berry Col-
lege in Rome, Georgia and is a
recent graduate of the Weaver
Airline Personnel School in Kan-
sas City, Missouri.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


TH/E NEW WAV70 HELP YOUR COUNTRY 7/ TO HELP YOURSELF-.
BY BUVIN& U. S. SAVINGS BONDS AN FREEDOM SHARES/


Art Classes Under
Way At Mexico Beach


Lessons 'are $2.50. Materials will
be in the neighborhood of $10.00.
James Chichester will be the in-
structor.


A beginning class in oils will be A beginning class for adults
offered this summer at Mexico only in water color will be offered
Beach for Junior and Senior High on Thursdays beginning July 6.
SLessons will be $2.50 plus mater-
students. Classes will begin July ials.
6 and continue through August For information concerning these
with classes from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.- classes call 227-3161.


FIT for,

a King...

FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 18


Spectacular Buy!

PERMANENT PRESS



Ban.-Lons



$4.95 $99

Values $

It looks like a million Dad will
never know you paid such a tiny
price. Choose from newest summer
shades. Sizes to fit all size Dads -
S, M, L, XL


HUGE SELECTION OF


Men's


Walk Shorts


MEN'S

Deck Oxfords
Canvas uppers with crepe
soles. Choice of colors, blue
white or green.
Sizes 3.99
6% to 13 3


VALUES TO $7.00
Plaids, Tattersalls, Solids. In the lat-
est rage colors. ALL PERMANENT
PRESS.
IlZES 29 to 38

Don't Miss Out On This Sale


Ban-Lon Hose Stretch Crew Socks
$1.00 VALUE $1.00 VALUE _
100% stretch nylon with C 75% orlon, 25% nylon. Re-
Spandex tops. Fashion colors inforced heel and toe. Hi bulk.
in ribs and cables. 10-13. 10-13.,

"I


FACT


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida







THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967


PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe Florida


Nasturtium-s With The Blooms On To


' ... .
T' 'OWE aSB' -

., .' l .. .. -

Simple but elegant is this arrangement of Jewel nasturtiums
with their own foliage and a few. iris leaves.
For years nasturtiums hid their flowers under their leaves, thus
annoying gardeners who preferred to look at bright flowers rather.
than green foliage. Now plant breeders have produced nastur-
tiums with the blooms on top held well above the foliage.
All the newer nasturtium varieties are of this type. Look for
such names as Cherry Rose, Cherry Scarlet or Jewel Mixed when
you buy seeds. The first two are separate colors, of course, wi ile
the third, as the name implies, is a mixture including these two
colors plus many other tints and shades.
Jewel Mixed is considered an improvement of the popular
(Dwarf Gem nasturtiums. Plants are a foot high, of the dwarf'
ush type and may grow 1% feet across. Flowers are plentifully
produced and are, of course, excellent for cutting. "
'Look at the accompanying illustration to see how lovely they
iare in a simple arrangement. Then remember they're as easy to
grow as dropping the seeds in the soil anywhere there is full
sun and. the soil is not rich.


~J7
I,


I


,' ~ 2


A friend of mine has a sign in
his office which pictures a grin-
ning, happy faced fat man and
under it the single admonition,
"Down With All Diets".
If you ask me it makes a lot of
sense. In this crazy, mixed up age
most of us are running around in
circles in search of health and
happiness.
Never in the history of the
world have we been given such a
wide variety of advice as to what
is the matter with us and what to
do about it. Everybody claims to
know all the answers from the
rank amateur to the so called ex-
pert.
No matter what your ailment
someone of your acquaintence can
tell you just what the trouble is
and what to do about it. You are
told that milk is the only natural
food and if you drink enough of it
all your troubles will vanish.
Those from another school, who
read something in a newspaper or
a book, are quick to tell you that
milk is poison and it will kill you.
Salt and pepper you are told are
extremely dangerous, sugar is
worse. Natural fruits and vegeta-
bles are the only things you can
'eat with safety. Meat of any kind
is taboo, on the other hand if you
don't eat meat you will lose your
strength and waste away in no
time.
I have a friend who swears by
peanuts. He says you should eat
them religiously every day if you
want to stay well. Another tells me
that nuts are the worst thing I
could eat. Then I am told 'that if
I eat three or four almonds every
day I will never have cancer.
Another friend of mine is grape


happy. He claims he has retained
his health by eating no less than
a pound of grapes a day. Cheese
is good for what ails you and it
also causes your ailments. If you
really want to stay well you will
eat wheat germs, egg yolks, sun-
flower seeds, drink fresh sea water,
go all out on sea food and stear
clear of rice and potatoes.
Among my acquaintances I have
an old-fashioned country doctor
who doesn't agree with the experts.
He says the trouble with most folks
today is their gullibility. They are
continually scaring themselves to
death. They believe anything they
hear.
They keep feeding fear to their
subconscious mind. They tell it
over and over that they can't eat
this or can't eat that, so their sub-
conscious mind acepts it and pro-
ceeds to carry out the instructions
it is given. If they just had sense
enough to tell their subconscious
mind that they are well and happy
and doirg okay they would find
themselves in perfect health.
If you go around all day crying
about your pains and ills and feel-
ing sorry for yourself you can
wind up in a wheel chair before
you know it. On the other hand if
you resist the inclination to talk
about your troubles and direct
your mind to stay on an even keel,
your troubles will diminish to the
extent that your subconscious
mind determines you mean what
you say for it is guided by what
you tell it and works diligently to
bring the desired situation about.
The Bible tells us that, "As a
man thinketh,. so he is". So if you
insist on thinking right you can
overcome most of your troubles.


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

Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


Slash Pine Can Be Planted


In Summer Says Forester


from Florida Forest Service in South Carolina. They were plant-
As you probably know, most for- ed upon arrival. To the surprise of
est tree planting is done during Mattoon's colleagues, half of the
the winter, from December 1 to seedlings survived and grew. Mat-
March 1. For years this has been toon concluded from this that slash
the accepted practice. Until the' pine seedlings had unusual vigor
last few years, foresters would and were suitable for planting.
have laughed at anyone who even However, no one seemed to get
suggested,the possibility of plant- the idea from Mattoon's planting
ing'trees during the hot summer that summer planting might be
months. However, forestry is a practical. The practice of winter
young science, especially in the planting was already established
United States, and foresters are in the Southwest and was immed-
learning new things every day. lately applied to slash pine plant-
Actually, the first slash pine ing in the Southeast.
plantation in the United States No one seriously considered
was planted in the summer, ac- summer planting until 1958, when
cording to Charles R. Reeves, Coun- a forester named McGregor start-
ty Forester for Bay and Gulf Coun- ed experimenting with summer
ties. In late June of 1916, Wilber planting. Each year for three years,
Mattoon dug up 50 slash pine seed- he planted some seedlings in the
lings from the edge of a cypress summer and some in the winter.
pond in north Florida and sent The summer planted trees survived
them by parcel post to the Clem- and grew as well as or better than
son Coastland experiment Station the winter planted trees.


Encouraged by McGregor's work;
the Southeastern Forest Experi-
ment Station made a more thor-
ough study of summer planting be-
ginning in 1963. The results of that
study as reported by Lawrence P.
Wilhite showed that summer plant-
ed seedlings had a slightly lower
survival rate than winter planted
seedlings, but grew just as well.
The final stage of experimental
summer planting .is now under
way. Last summer various compan-
ies and governmental agencies, in-
cluding the Florida Forest Service,
planted about one million slash
pine seedlings in Florida and
South Georgia. Summer planting
is more likely to be successful i'
*this area because of the heavy
rainfall during the summer months.
At least as many trees are expect-
ed to be. planted this summer. If
the results of these plantings are
favorable, summer planting will


Pate's


Service


Tyne's Standard Station


U


ommended by the Florida Forest
Service. If any of our readers
would like to do some planting,
Reeves will be happy to examine
the areas to be planted and advise
the owners on how to go about
getting the planting done this
winter. His office is in the Bay
County Court House Annex.


NO BACKACHES
he's waring an
OTC Back Support
CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE


Center


Jimij i hillip 66


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


Mily5 drva or rs~'.a aI


Fireston MOTOR KING
12-VOLT BAl l IHY

GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS

$ DEPENDABLE
S5 LOW COST POWER


Wp on Firesoe fi.mthageNgMOIYOOWNliii 'hs to Pay!


I


Mrs. Wanda Jean Gardner Awarded

Scholarship by University of West Fla.
The University of West Florida many recipients who are taking.
Foundation has awarded Mrs. Wan- advantage of approximately a quar-
da Jean Gardner, 621 Woodward ter of a million dollars in finan-
Avenue, Port St. Joe, a scholarship cial aid which is available for stu-
to The University of West Florida. dents of The University of West
The scholarship will cover all reg- Florida according to Dr. Kenneth.
istration fees during her under- Curtis, dean of student-affairs.
graduate days. "With the numerous programs
Mrs. Gardner, who plans to ma- for financial assistance ready, we
jor in elementary education, com- hope it will be possible to provide
pleted her first two years of un-, financial help to any deserving
dergraduate work at Gulf Coast student who 'plans to attend the
Junior College. She is among the University, Thus. the primary pur-
pose of the University's aid pro-
then be considered an acceptable gram will be to provide assistance
practice in this area. to students who, without such aid,
For the present, however, sum- would be unable to attend or re-
mer planting is considered experi- main in college," stated Dr. Cur-
mental nnd is not generally ree- tis.


5


x--- --------1


... .


: i





THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 PAGE NINE


@YOU TOO CAN

WIN
START PLAYING

TODAY
MATCH 'N CASH
BE A HAPPY
WINNER

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 14, 15, 16 and 17
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
RED RIPE

Watermelons 3 for $1.00


Ga. Home Grown BLACKEYE
PEAS---- 2 lbs. 29c


New Crop
ONIONS 3 lb. bag


29c


CALIFORNIA
LEMONS
DISCOUNT FROZEN SPECIAL
SUNNY TENNESSEE BRAND FROZEN

Strawberries
4 10 OUNCE PACKAGES FOR
QUICK AND EASY FIXING FROZEN FOODS ARE "IN"
AMONG MODERN, HARD WORKING PEOPLE IN A
HURRY!


SARA LEE FROZEN
POUND CAKE
12 oz. 6
69c


VAN CAMP NO. 300 CANS
PORK and BEANS-


BIRDSEYE COOL-WHIP
TOPPING
' 3NT 3c
6p: 3 C


Ga. Home Grown Shelled BLACKEYE
PEAS 3 Ig bags $1.00
Fresh Green
CABBAGE-----lb. 9c


$


MATCH 'N


EXTRA


BONUS
B 10 OUNCE JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
3 LB. PACKAGE
GROUND BEEF
At 'REGULAR PRICE


GREEN
STAMPS


WE GIVE
S&HTAPS
GREEN STAMPS


BIRDSEYE FROZEN
AWAKE
9 OZ. 39c
CAN c


7 cans $1.00


ARGO SLICED NO. 2V2 CANS
P E A CH ES-------4 cans


$1.00


VAN CAMP LIGHT NO., Y2 CANS
CHUNK TUNA --------3 cans 87c


JACK & BEANSTALK CUT NO. 303 CANS
GREEN BEANS------4 cans


$1.00


NABISCO CHIPS AHOY
COO KES -- 14' oz. bag 45c
MUELLER'S ELBOW OR SEASHELL 8 OZ. PKGS.
MACARONI ---------2 pkgs. 25c
DEL MONTE TROPICAL 46 OZ. CANS
APPLE, ORANGE, GRAPE, PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
FRUIT PUNCH------- 4 cans $1.00


88 OZ. JAR


LIMIT ... One Jar at This Low, Low Discount
Price With $10.00 or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase


DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS


TS. 79c


BREAKSTONE WHIPPED
BUTTER
Sweet or 4 9c
Salted
8 Ounce 4 c
Cup


BLUE
0
1 LB.
CTN.


BONNET
LEO
29c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
TOTALLY NEW!
BOLD
DETERGENT
GIANT BOX


C


GA. GRADE "A"
2 FRYERS
Cut-Up Country Style


FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
Bonus Pak Super Stainless Steel
SCHICK BLADES
Package of 6 Blades
LARGE BOTTLE
'SCOPE
MOUTH WASH


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE


1
LIMIT .


POUND BAG
1 With $10.0 OOrder


KIMBERLY CLARK S
Reg. and Super Sanitary Napkins P
KOTEX 12 ct. box 39c KI
SANITARY NAPKINS V
F EM'S 12 ct. box 39c K
TOILET TISSUE, WHITE V
DELSEY 4 roll pkg. 49c K
Delightfully Delicious Slenda Sue

ICE MILK1
SGAL.CRTN.
ENJOY SUMMER FUN FOODS AT LOW,
LOW PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICES PLEASURE
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY OFTEN


- Market Specials
GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE


FRYERS

FRYERS


I


Ib. 27c


CUT UP


Ib. 31


PIGGLY WIGGLY SELLS ONLY GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS NOT TRIM
CHIC WHICH ARE GRADE 'B' and 'C' FRYERS.
COPELAND'S SMALL WHOLE

Smoked Picnics lb. 37c

Sliced Picnics Ib. 47c+


WHOLE SLAB or PIECE


SSlab Ba<


SAVINGS SALE
APER TOWELS Jumbo Rolls
KLEENEX 2 rolls 69C
White Family Napkins--60 Ct. Pkgs. ,
KLEENEX -------- 2 pkgs. 23c
White and Assorted Facial Tissue
LEENEX -----125 ct. box 19c


DAD'S PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY
FAULTLESS 2OZ. CAN49
SPRAY STARCH 22 oz. 4 C
FOR DISHWASHERS ,O
CASCADE -- gt. box58C
Mix ro Match Coffee Mugs or
CEREAL BOWLS 2 for 29C
Orange, Yellow or Avocado In Color
NON-FOOD DISCOUNT SPECIAL GLEEM


C


SLICED FREE

con lb.47c
FRESH LEAN

Ground Beef


3


IbS 97c


FRESH TENDER
BEEF LIVER ---lb. 37c
LEAN
BRISKET STEW--I b. 27c
COPELAND
WIENERS -- pkg. 37c


USDA GOOD
Steak


HEAVY CHUCK
lb. 57c


GA. GRADE "A"

Med. EGGS

- 3 doz. $Sio
1* CARTONS


ENJOY
THE BEST MEAT
IN TOWN!


C


TOOTHPASTE
EXTRA LARGE TUBE
A REGULAR 79c VALUE!


LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER


DAD-PLEASING MONEY SAVERS. .


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
QUALITY-CONSCIOUS YELLOW ROSE
COOKING


O


KRAFT PURE ORANGE
JUICE


3


a I a r


doz. 29c'B


'THE''STAR, Poet'St. Joe, Florida


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S EXCITING FUN 'N MONEY GAMEf


TO-

PLAY MATCH 'N' CASH! PIGGLY WIGGLY'S EXCITING FUN 'N MONEY GAME!
WIN UP TO $1000,00! ONE CARD GIVES YOU 2 CHANCES TO WIN. WIN FULL
FACE VALUE! GET FREE GAME CARDS ON EACH VISIT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY .
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!


t~


I







PACGETEN THE STAR, Port St. JoK; FIl.


Many Workers AreNot Aware of


All Social Security Protection


Some workers in Gulf County
aren't, aware of all the insurance
protection under Social Security,
John V. Carpy, District Manager
6f the Panama City, Florida, So-
Scial Security Office, said this week.
IMany young workers mistakenly
Believe that Social Security pay-
ments 'are made only at retire-


ment. It is true that payments are
paid to retired, workers and their
families at retirement age. These
payments go to older workers who
have worked long enough under
Social Security; but there are other
times when Social Security pay-
ments are made, Carey stated.
One of these is at a worker's


death. Monthly payments can go
to his young children. Payments
also can go to any children over 18
who are disabled if their disability
began before age 18. Also, bene-
fits are paid to children who are
full time students until age 22. His
widow, regardless of her age, can
receive checks as long as she is
caring for minor children who
draw Social Security benefits. If
the widow is 60, she may receive
monthly payments even if she does
not have a child in her care.
Carey said that monthly pay-
ments can also go to a worker
under age 65 who becomes dis-
abled. The disability must be one
that can be proved by medical evi-
dence. The, disabled worker must,
have Social Security credit for five
of the tdn years just before he be-
came disabled. The monthly pay-
ments go to the disabled worker,
his wife and children as in the case
of a worker who has reached re-
tirement age.
The newest insurance under So-
cial Security is medicare. This con-
sists of two basic parts, hospital
insurance and medical insurance.
Medicare is available for nearly
everyone at dge 65. It is not neces-
sary, as in the case of all Social
Security benefits, to file an appli-
cation.
Workers and their families can
get more information about Social
Security and medicare from their
local Social Security Office. The
office for this area is located at
1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama
City, 32401. The' telephone number
is 763-5331. The office is open on
Monday through Thursday from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Fri-
day from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ex-
cept on national holidays.

Smokey Says:


PURPLE MAGIC!
I returned not long ago from a brief but most satisfying trip
to -the Kissimmee River lakes of Florida's Osceola County. This
four-day jaunt was made for just one reason: .to test a new lure
color. But wait'll you hear the best part the color was purple!
Now I haven't anything against the color purple particularly
not' after this test and some earlier experiences but if you'd
have asked me two years ago to go fishing with a purple spoon,
I'd have said ... well, I don't know what I'd have said. Nothing
very complimentary, I'm sure.
But it was in 1965, not too far from Ocala, Florida, that I
heard about a lot of bass being taken with a purple plastic worm.
Didn't take me long to check out the rumor and brand it a fact.
Those purple worm3 were out-performing other colors, and
several different shades of spoons, to boot.
It wasn't long afterward that'I heard a similar story about.
.the drawing power of purple. Some fishermen farther north re-'
ported that lake trout were lapping up lead-headed jigs done in
a purple-blue colr. These stories were verified for me by the
people who make the Johnson's lures and boy, were they ever
interested!
So, as things turned out, the
forged Silver Minnovw I'm so |
fond of finally acquired an- / EI W'A ,l -
other finish. Yep purple! i. A U ,LE.i .-
There's, nothing drab about --l "1 E
it, however, because the color 'r -'-
was added by means of a dye .
* in clear lacquer. This was then ...." -1.
baked on the tapered spoon
after it got its regular bright S,'...
'silver finish. The result is a ,r
lively, see-through color that's
just the opposite of our first re- '
action when we hear the word
"purple." ,;,13 4",,., c ;,
As for the "fish-ability" of
the new lure well; it was good enough to make my Orlando
brother-in-law and his know-it-all buddies holler "Uncle."
Four of us started down the Kissimmee, fishing in pairs, My
partner and 'I .'used the purple spoon exclusively, in all sizes
from 1/24 oz. (with fly rods) to 1% oz. (with bait casting rigs).
The brother-in-law and a friend worked with all sorts of lures,
including the Silver Minnow with.standard silver finish.
At the end of four and a half days, my partner and I had taken
and released well over one hundred keeper-sized bass and bream
beating the other team's score by very nearly two to one!
One thing I should add about fishing the purple Minnow is that
it works best with a trailer: pork rind, rubber skirt, or plastic
worm. Select the color that works best in your area. Also, you'll
want to keep in mind a couple of tips I've mentioned before.
First, get down in the weeds.* The biggest bass we took, half a
dozen at 6 to 8 lbs., were in the heaviest weedbeds we found.
Second, work a change-of-pace "retrieve by giving the lure
time to sink to the bottom after .casting, then bring it in with'
alternate slow and fast cranking speeds :


Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN ANDeFOR
GULF COUNTY. CIVIL AC-
TION.,
MARGARET ANN GENTRY
Plaintiff,
GERALD M. GENTRY, and
DREYFUS FUND, INC., a
corporation,t
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: The.Defendant, Gerald M. Gen-
try, whose last known residence
and post office address was 15930
Winnebago Road, Apple Valley,
California, 92307.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to partition Dreyfus
Investment Program Certificate
No. 771383-7 and/or enforce a lien
thereon in behalf of the plaintiff,
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to
it on Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., at-
torpey for plaintiff, whose address
is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,
Florida, and file the original with
the Clerk of the above styled Court
on or before June 26, 1967; other-
wise a judgment may be entered
against you for the relief demand-
ed in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
)f said Court on this 23rd day of
May, A. D., 1967.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
A Clerk of Said Court
(SEAL) 4t-5-25


II


"Bowling

MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE
Bowling was sort of slack this
week with one team forfeiting.
Montgomery's took the forfeit from
Vitro on alleys 5 and 6. Tal Pres-
ton bowled a fine 580 series and
game of 221 for Montgomery's.
Robert Montgomery followed Tal
with a 448 series and game of
173.
On alleys 7 and 8, St. Joe Lanes


took three of four from Florida
First National. Wayne Smith bowl-
ed a 510 series and game of 177
for St. Joe Lanes. Second high was
M. F. Kershner with a 500 series
and game of 212. High for Florida
First National was Joel Barbee
with a 474 series and game of 178.
Tony Barbee was second with a
450 series and game of 176.
Standings W L
Florida First National -18 6
St. Joe Lanes ----------14 10
Montgomery's ------- 9 15
Vitro Services ----------7 17


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH I


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

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


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



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


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
TRAINING UNION 6:45
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30
"Come and Worship God With Us"


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


: Flameless electric heat pumps coolin summer, heat in winter.







FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION EM
YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY

I .' ... ,v ,. -
' '.. .... '


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


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


TRADING



DAYS

FAMOUSk

GULF CROWNo
NYLON CORD TIRES
Sale priced at -


$17.25
*0 600x13
$1.38 Ex. Tax'
and your old trri?-



Get our deal today


Gule Service Station
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON
; ^ ^Port St. Joe, Florida


SPRING DISCOUNT
SPRING DSCOUNTPR


Y \ -. N A D R

Select Your Appliance Then Pick Your;
Discount From Our Giant Daisy!

All Appliances Included In This Sale:
Gas Ranges Refrigerators Gas Water Heaters
Automatic Washers Gas Drers Dishwashers
Gas Lights Outdoor Gas Grills Gas Hot Plates
Gas Heaters Portable Gas Broilers Gas Fish Fryers


lu I mom:


I


THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967


. 9 1.








E S R P t t


GULF COAST JUNIOR COLLEGE



Gulf County


Educational Questionaire

This questionnaire is designed to aid Gulf Coast Junior College in determining courses
to be offered in Gulf County during the fall semester, August 25 December 18, 1967. Courses
generally meet from 6:30 to 9:15 P.M. one nig he per week. Required courses listed below are
applicable to all associate degree programs, while elective courses may apply in certain pro.
grams. There is a space for the individual to list other courses not named on the questionnaire.
If you are interested in participating in this questionnaire, please check the appropriate space
or spaces and forward to Dean of Academic Affairs, Gulf Coast Junior College, Panama City,
Florida, 32401, prior to June 30, 1967. College catalogs will be sent persons responding to the
questionnaire.


REQUIRED COURSES
English 101
English Composition
--- History 101
Western Civilization
Psychology 201
General Psychology
--.- Political Science 201
Introduction to Government
----- Physical Science 101
Physical Science
--- Biology 100
General Biology
---- Mathematics 100
Fundamentals of Mathematics
OR
---- Mathematics 101
Intermediate Algebra
--- Music 200
Introduction to Music
OR /
--- Art 200
Introduction to Art
----- Philosophy 201
Introduction to Philosophy
OR
--- English 201
World Literature
NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES
------ Speed Reading
---- 'Estate Planning
---- Stocks and Securities
-- Piloting and Seamanship


- Industrial Management Topics
- Modern Mathematics I

ELECTIVE COURSES
Business Administration 101
Organization and Management
----- Business Administration 110
Accounting
- ----- Business Administration 120
Salesmanship
.--.- Business Administration 203
Principles of Supervision ,
---- Business Administration 215
Business Law
.----- Economics 201
Economics
-- History 201
United States History
---- Education 201
Introduction to Education
-------Psychology 207
Childhood and Youth
OTHERS


NAME

ADDRESS


I ---Law for the Layman CITY


Gardening In Florida...

by HERVEY SHARPE means of leaf petiole cuttings. Sim.
African violets are like June ply cut a leaf with one to two inch-
brides-they thrive on love and es of its petiole attached; stick the
tender care. petiole in moist sand, vermiculite,
Since brides-young and old- or a mixture of sand and peat.
have mastered the subtle art of With luck, roots will form at
enticing attention, here are a few the base of the petiole in four tc
tips that will keep the plant life six weeks. Soon after that a small
in the home hUppy. rosette of leaves will appear. When
Unless you are trying to divorce well rooted, the cutting can be
yourself from two living beauties, potted in a four-inch container.
don't dash cold water on the bride It takes about six to eight months
or an African violet. Both like to to produce a good flowering plant
sip their liquids slowly, from a cutting. The number of
A wick extended from the Bot- plants also may be increased by di-
tom of the pot is a good way to viding old plants into several in-
offer the plant a drink. Placing the dividual crowns or rosettes and
pot in a dish of water is also ac- potting them in separate contain-
ceptable. ers.
Violets like medium amounts of Violets are rather sensitive to
moisture. So, don't let their roots light. With insufficient light,
become too dry, or don't let them plants make vigorous growth but
become water soggy, produce few or no flowers. Grow
Light-colored spots on the leaves the plants in a bright window or
are caused by cold water on the in full sunlight during the winter,
leaf. If you must surface water but in the summer place the plants
the plants, use lukewarm water. on a north window sill or just out
Remember, plants rot off at the of the sun's reach in other loca-
soil surface because of excess wa- tions.
ter or too much fertilizer. The best temperature for Saint-
The amount of plant food de- paulias is 60 to 62 degrees at night
pends on the size of the plant, and 70 to 75 in the daytime.
The average size plant requires no Insects like the tender plants.
more than a teaspoon of a 6-6-6 To control mealybugs use an equal
(NPK) fertilizer every three or quantity of alcohol and water.
four months. Armed with a small paint brush
To keep the plant happily bloom- full of this mixture, seek out the
ing, re-pot the violets annually, mealybug and touch him with the
For a re-potting mixture, Unfiver- brush-do not wet the plant with
sity of Florida horticulturists re- the solution.
commend a mixture of 1/3 peat, Mites cause a stunting of the
leaf mold or rotted manure, 1/2 plant, poor growth and few flow-
sand and 1/3 good garden loam. ers. Mite-infested plants should be
Add about % cup of superphos- discarded, because the insect is
phate to each half bushel of this very difficult to control. Crown
soil mixture, rot is the worst disease. It can turn
There are two popular species the center of your prized violet
of African violets-properly known into a decayed mass. There is no
as Saintpaulias. The ionantha has control once the disease hits. De-
reddish-brown, hairy leaves and stroy the rest of the diseased plant,
light violet-colored flowers. The discard the soil and sterilize the
species kewensis has green leaves pot before using again.
with white hairs. There are sev- To halt leaf spot or nail head
eral varieties with blue, lavender, rust, try spraying the plants with
pink or white flowers. 1 1/8 tablespoons of 50 percent
For an indoor project this sum- wettable Captan per gallon of wa-
mer, propagate Saintpaulias by ter.


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 229-168,





WHAT IS

PORT ST. JOE


CHRISTIAN SCHOOL?

IT IS:
1. A private Christian school,
2. A school where the Bible is a text book.
3. A school where students are taught Christian principals
as well as the regular academic subjects.
4. An independent school governed by a board of local
Christian men dedicated to the will of the Lord.
5. A school where all teachers are Christian and required
to live the Christian life.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SUCH A SCHOOL AS THIS?
If so, fill out the blank below and mail it or give it to any of
the school board of directors listed here:
HENRY F. AYERS W. W. BARRIER, JR.
HENRY A. CAMPBELL ELMORE M. GODFREY
JOHN STRICKLAND
1. Are you interested in this school? Yes- No---
2. How many children do you have in grades one through
three------__ In grades four through 6_-- _
3. Would you like more information? Yes ------No-___

NAME

ADDRESS


-I,


1_


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THUSDA, JNE 5, %7PAGEE EIAL qN








R, Pert 5*. Jo., Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1967


PAGE TWELVE THE STA


Summer Band Proi


Get Under Way N
The Port St. Joe High School 11:00 to 12:00 noon, Beginning
Summer band program will begin drums.
classes Monday, June 19 at 8:00 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Junior High
a.m. in the high school band room. band.
The schedule for the first two 2:00 to 3:00 p.m., Senior High
weeks of instruction is as follows: band.
Monday through Friday. Monday, June 19, will be devot-
8:00 to 8:30 a.m., Beginning clar- ed to registration, passing out in-
inets. struments, basic instruction in care
8:30 to 9:00 a.m., Beginning and handling of the instruments
flutes, and signing up beginning students
9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Beginning sax- who were unable to sign up prior
phones. to this time. Mr. Jones invites all
9:30 to 10:00 a.m., Beginning new seventh grade students who
cornets and trumpets. would like to participate in the
10:00 to 10:30 a.m., Beginning band program, and were unable to
trombones, baritones and basses. sign up or arrange for an instru-
10:30 to 11:00 a.m., Beginning ment, to come to the band room
French horns, on the morning of the 19th and


Petersen Says "Upward People" Group

May Be Brought to 'Port St. Joe In Future


gram To


Monday
I join the band. A representative of
a music company will be there to
facilitate getting an instrument.
After the first two weeks the
schedule will be altered to give
more time for instruction to the
groups.


Local A.A. Members Making Plans to

Attend National Coniention At Miami
Members .of the Port St. Joe (non-drinking) alcoholics will be
Alcoholics Anonymous group will celebrating the 35th anniversary
participate in the next internation- two ex-drunkards formerly con-
al .convention of A. A. to be held sidered hopeless. Such an interna-
Fuly 3 through 5, 1970, at Miami tional convention is held by A.A.
Beach's Fontainebleau and Eden every five years. This will be the
Roc hotels and Convention Hall, it first in the Southern U. S. A.
was announced this week by the BOWMAN'S
movement's General Service Board, GUESTS OF BOWMAN'S
which maintains a world service Mr.- and Mrs. Martin Bowman
and information center in New have as their guest this week, Be.
York City. thel Blauvelt of Chattahoochee.


The fellowship of recovered

DRIVERS ED -STUDENTS WILL.
REPORT MONDAY MORNING
SStudents that have signed up
for the first sessionto to take Driver
Education June 19 to July 7, are
to report to room, 15 Monday,
June 19 at 8:00 p.m.
There is no charge for the
course and students may earn a
half credit. The second session
will begin July 10 and continue
through July 28.


Creech's Attend A
Family Reunion /

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech and
daughter Beth and K en neth
Creech and son, Kenneth, Jr., at-
tended the Creech family reunion
in Lake Gantt, Alabama last week
end.
Sixty members of the Creech
family attended the reunion.


DARRELL WILKINSON
Contest Winner

Darrell Wilkinson Will Compete In

Regional Church-Sponsored Contest
Each year at Thanksgiving the Assemblies of God Churches
sponsor a talent contest at their Christ Ambassador's Convention.
The West Florida District which includes all of Florida, West
of the Suwannee River, held their contest in Marianna.
Darrell Wilkinson of the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church
and also a member of the Port St. Jqe High School Band, won the
solo division with the trumpet. Darrell will represent his District at
the Southeastern Regional play-off in Columbia, South Carolina on
June 21.
Pictured above is Darrell with his accompanist, Shelby Reeder,
the Associate Pastor and Minister of Music at the Oak Grove Assem-
bly of God Church in Port St. Joe.



From Page One


'Board Meeting
from !Sixth Street to Fifth: Street
to alleviate traffic congestion at
the Florida First National Bank


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAI drive-in window.


Office Supplies.....



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


* STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
/ STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

* SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


INDEX CARDS, ail sizes'
CARD FILES, wood &, metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic
presses, can serve your, every need and We
print everything except money!
W -- ww- MW w. w .% A W



THE STAR

I "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 .306 WILTIAMS AVE.
\ ________ ______II__ I______il___


SET UP POLICY
Mayor Pate asked the Board to
agree to some policy Tuesday
night in regards to days parking
meters must be used, vacations of
city employees and holidays taken
off by-City employees.
After considerable discussion it
was agreed that parking meters
would be policed on days of nor-
mal business in Port St. Joe with
the exception of Wednesday af-
ternoons, when the meters need
not be fed.
City Hall will be closed and
employees given a holiday on New
Year, July 4, Labor Day, Thanks-
giving, Christmas, Eve, Christmas
day and the day after Christmas.
In the matter of vacations' for
City'employees, one week will be
granted after one year employ-
ment; two weeks after two years;
three weeks after 10 years and
four weeks after 20 years.
LETTER COMMENDS
Clerk Charles Brock read a let-
ter to the Commission commending
the Port St. Joe Fire Department
for its work in putting out at least
eight potentially dangerous woods
and brush fires during the recent
drought. The letter stated that the
local Department had the fires out
before the Forest Service could
arrive at the scene, which saved
considerable woodlands and ex-
pense.
The letter was 'signed by David
Smith, District Forester.


Summer Recreation
set up on ,this schedule. Monday
and Friday morning from 8:30 un-
til 12:00. Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon from 1:00 until 3:30
p.m. On Monday, June 19, the
children will be registering and
will be taken swimming on Mon-
day afternoon.



Legal Adv.

NOTICE
The regular meeting of the City
Commission scheduled for June 20
will be held Tuesday, June 27,
1967.
The regular meeting of the City
Commission scheduled for July 4
will be held Monday, July 3, 1967.
Both meetings will be held at
8:00 P.M., EDT.
C. W. BROCK 2t
City Auditor and Clerk


Eric Petersen of Apalachicola
told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
Thursday, that the "Upward Peo-
ple" youth .group ,that has made a
tremendous impression in this
area following performances in
Apalachicola and' Panama City
will again be in this area next
Spring. They are planning to be
in Pafiama City for the annual
Alabama Education Association
beach holiday.
Petersen said that he felt a part
of the, group would appear in Port


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: 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. tfc-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: 2 bedroom furnished
brick house at $1,000 less than
actual value. Carpeted living and
dining room, tile bath and lifetime
roof. Anything of value taken as
down payment. J. D. Clark. 1017
Long Ave.
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 SALE: 2 bedroom brick home,
furnished. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Reason for selling,
owner left town. Phone 229-5671
after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Lot on 10th Street. Al-
so motorcycle in excellent condi-
tion. Call 229-3041. 2t-5-11
FOR SALE: 'Two bedroom block
house, 1322 McClellan Ave. Ad-
jacent lot available. Call 227-3596.
S. tfc-6-8
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 bat con-
* create block home on Marvin
Ave., Carport, well for watering
lawn, high elevation. Desirable
neighborhood. Reasonably priced.
Call any reasonable hour, 229-5466
or after 6 p.m. 229-4691. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished
apartment. Water furnished.
1505 Monument Ave. Call 227-
8346 or 229-3671. tfc-6-1
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 or SALE: Small 2 bed-
room house on Madison St., Oak
Grove. See Bill Carr. tfc-5-18


FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Phalmacy. tfc
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: 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
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
1506 Long Ave. Call 227-5426. tf


Buy


St. Joe at this time, if some or-
ganization, would begin making ar-
rangements.
Petersen, who is an adult advi-
sor for the group, said that their
purpose is to show the world and
the American youth that the spirit
of the average American youth is
not made up of "hippies", "beat-
niks", etc.
Guests of the club Thursday
were Petersen and A. G. Reesor,
both of Apalachicola.


FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart-
ment For couple only. 1621
Monument Avenue. Call 227-2071
or 227-7641. tfc-5-4
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. tfc4-27


FOR SALE: Used Spinet pianos.
Take up payments. Rent a new
piano for only $2.50 per week. All
money paid will be applied to pur-
chase. Write or Call G & H Piano,
811 Harrison Ave., Panama City.
Phone 763-6753. tfc-6-1
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
beach house on St. Joe Beach.
Rent by the week, June and July
only. See Higdon Swatts or phone.
229-5000 day and 227-5411 after
5 p.m. 4tc-6.8
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-413


FOR FREE ESTIMATE on ABC
chain link fence call C. W. Long,
229-3851 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-4-6


FOR SALE: 1960 40 hp. electric
starting Johnson outboard mo-
tor. Call 229-1486. tfc-4-24
FOR SALE: Perfection gas range,
39" wide, double oven and broil-
er, $35.00. All steel utility build-
ing, with flooring, 7'x10', $150.00.
Call 648-4010. ltp
FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet Pick-up
truck. Good condition. $125.00.
703% 16th Street. ltp


NEED full time janitor. For church
work. For information see Elmo
Ford or call 227-3786 or 227-3391.


WANTED: Person to take guitar
lessons. For time and price call
Bob Kennedy at 227-3028. 4tc6-1


FOR SALE: Good used plum-
bing fixtures. Also 2 5-gal.
butane gas bottles. Phone
229-4801. tfc-5-11
SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full
time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on
high commission and bonus. Stea-
dy year-round business. Equipment
furnished. Write to 'R. L. Johnson,
Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 2t


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


-:- Sell -'- Trade


PERSON WANTED to supply Raw-
leigh products to consumers in
Calhoun County or Gulf County.
Good time to start. Write Raw-
leigh FLF-100-28, Memphis, Tenn.
REDUCE safe, simple and fast
with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31
WANTED: Sewing for adults and
children. Call Mrs. Ruby Kenne-
dy at 227-3028.


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
June 15, 16 and 17
Randy Boone and WSM
Opry Stars in
"COUNTRY BOY"
Also -
See Scuba Divers catch
"MERMAIDS of TIBURON"
FOR SALE: 3 hp. outboard en-
gines, new, $70.00. 5 hp. out-
board' engines, new, $90.00.
Economy Cash Store. Apalachi-
cola.

INCOME SPARE TIME
No selling. Refill and collect
money from NEW TYPE coin oper-
ated dispensers in this area. To
qualify must have car, references,
$600 to $1,900 cash. Ten hours
weekly can net excellent income.
More time can result in more mo-
ney. For personal interview write
ADVANCE, Box 176, Elmwood
Park, Illinois. Include phone num-
ber.
GARDEN PLOWING and GRASS
CUTTING: Call 227-5026 or see
George Turnage at Standard Oil
Co. 8tp-4-20
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 INSUR.
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis.
tance Moving. Free Estimates.


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
of 229-3097.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 1164
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
irg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. Ill, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


l-- Lease


"You can live here in this
World only once, but if
you live right, once is
enough."
You're Invited To Attend
Church of the Nazarene
next' Sunday


-- Classified Ads -e-


Are For You..... Use 'em


. I


I


kR, ort St. Joer Fla.


THURSDAY, JUNE 1S, 1%77