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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01660
 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: August 31, 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: UF00028419:01660

Full Text







TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE STAR

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


*HIRTIETH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE,


c PER

0 COPY


FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967


NUMBER 51


SDedication of Peninsula State Park


. i


" VFW Officers and Installing Officers. From Dykes, James Middleton, Leo Kennedy, W. P.
left to right are: V. M. Watson, Fred Maddox, Roy Comforter, Marvin Cross, James Sealey, Steve
Connoley, K. A. Creech, Frank Roycraft, Jeff Daniels, Dick Morlock and M. J. Benson.



I. P. Comforfer Commander


Of New VFW Post No. 10069


,W. P. Comforter was. installed
Monday night as. the Post Com.
made, of Post 10069,. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, just organized here
in Port St. Joe.
. Other, officers installed in the
new veterans organization were:
James Middleton, Sr. Vice-Com-
niander; James W. Sealey, Jr. Vice-
Commander; Dick Morlock, Quar-
rirmaster K. A. Creech, Post Ad-
vocate; Leo. Kennedy, Chaplain and
pank Roycraft, Surgeon. Roy Con-
nbley, Steve Daniels, and Jeff
i'ykes are Trustees. Marvin Cross
iwill serve as Service Officer and
Fred Maddox will be Officer of the
Day.
The installing team was made up
:f V. M. Watson, Hernando, De-
D-
partment Commander; M. J. Ben-
son, Ocala, Department Chief of
Staff; James Taylor, Panacea, Dis-
frict 2 Commander; Bill Fargason,
Lake City, Adjutant Quartermaster
and Pat Hurley, Crawfordville,
Quartermaster.
The new VFW Post will begin
operations with 33 members.
The new post was named the
John C. Gainous, Post 10069, VFW,
in honor of John .C. Gainous who
was the first Gulf County boy kil-
led in Vietnam. He was killed on
May 8.. Gainous' mother, Mrs. Cleo
Gainous was present for the cere-
mony'Monday night.
Commander Watson charged the
local group to observe the VFW
motto to "Honor the dead by help-
ing the living". He also said that
the group needs the backing of
the community and noted that "If
you don't do something for your
community, you will not have their
backing".
In accepting the gavel of office,
Comforter stated that he felt the
Post would mean something to the
community and its veterans. He
also thanked Mrs. Gainous for al-
lowing the Post to use the name
of her son.


Pate, Griffin, Call
For Holiday Safety

* Mayor Frank Pate and Chief of
Police H. W. Griffin joined with
Governor Claude Kirk, the Flor.
ida Turnpike Commission and
the American Automobile Asso-
ciation, in calling for special at-
tention to safe practices and safe
driving during the Labor Day
week end coming up.
The local officials are joining
in the "Bring 'em Back Alive"
program which was so successful
during the July Fourth week end.
The Mayor and Police Chief re-
mind citizens that most accidents
on the highways occur within 25
miles of home and urge Port St.
Joe citizens to make the Port St.
Joe area a safe place in which to
enjoy the holidays.

Sportsmen Will Meet,
Eat, Saturday 'Night

The regular monthly meeting of
the Gulf County Sportsman's Club
will be held Saturday, September
2 at the American Legion Building
in Port St. Joe. The meeting will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
Supper will. be served.
All members of the club and in-
terested persons are invited to at-
tend.


VFW Post Commander W. P. Comforter announces name of
new post, named for John C. Gainous, killed in Vietnam. Gainous'
mother is shown with Comforter. --Star photo

Error In Boyles Department Store Ad On Page Three


An error appears in the Boyles
Department Store advertisement
for this week. The pesky little
varmit sneaked by The Star's
proof readers and Boyle's proof
readers.
The Star is glad to correct the
error here. Men's Walk Shorts


are listed in the ad as being on
sale at $500 and $7.00 per pair.
The ad should have read, Men's
Walk Shorts, 2 pair for $3.00,
$2.00 and $3.00 per pair. The
:shorts regularly sell for up to
$5.00 per pair.


Wednesday; Tom

Dedication of Gulf County's new at 11:30 a.m. with music by high
T. H. Stone Memorial State Park school bands from Port St. Joe,
has been scheduled for Wednesday, Wewahitchka and Apalachicola
September 6 by the Florida Park schools.
Service. Dedication services will At 12:30 the dedication portion
L begin at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in of the program will get underway
the Eagle Harbor area of the new- with the presentation of the colors
est Florida State Park on St. Jo- by American Legion Post 116, of
seph's Peninsula. Port St. Joe. Glenn Woodard, Jr.,
The program will get underway Vice-President of Winn-Dixie Sup-
er Market chain, will act as the
Master of Ceremonies.
Last Rites for Principal speaker for the dedica-
tion will be Tom Adams, Secretary
hl s A Herring of State of the State of Florida.
Charles A.A1erring Adams will speak at 12:30 p.m.
Following the address, a me-
Funeral services were held yes- morial plaque, naming the new
terday afternoon from the Prevatt State Park after T. H. Stone, pio-
Funeral Home Chapel for Charles neer citizen of the Port St. Joe
A. Herring, age 69 of Seventh area, will be unveiled by his wi-
Street in Highland View. Herring dow, Mrs. T. H. Stone.
passed away Monday afternoon in The dedication ceremonies are
the Port St. Joe Municipal Hos- scheduled to be completed at 2:00
pital. Services were conducted at p.m., at which time a free fish
2:00 p.m. with Rev. Robert Cary dinner will be served everyone at-
officiating. tending. Music during the dinner
Interment followed in Holly Hill hour will be furnished by the Gulf
Cemetery. Coast Playboys.
Herring had lived in Gulf Coun- Historical displays of the Penin-
ty for the past 30 years. He moved sula and old St. Joseph will be on
here from Macclenny and was a display for interested spectators
watchman at the old St. Joe Lum- the entire day.
ber and Export Company. Many State officers and other
Survivors include a sister, Mrs. dignitaries are expected to attend
Ada Smith of Jennings; three ne- the dedication and guided tours
phews, Paul and Allen Tyre of of the undeveloped portion of the
Jennings and Jesse Tyre of Jas- Park have been arranged by the
per. Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber
Casketbearers were Nehi Gore, of Commerce, to show thdepotential
Curtis Bray, S. R. Linton, Chester available for future development.
Adams, Walter Armstrong and S. The tours will be conducted at
C. Player. 9:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in Jim Cooper is in charge of the
charge of arrangements., dedication arrangements.


-Approximately 85 Local Teachers

Attend FEA Meeting In Orlando

Frank Barnes, local chairman hand them to their local FEA
of the Florida Education Associa- representative to use if the FEA
tion told The Star yesterday that deems necessary. The request
for prepared resignations was
Gulf County teachers will meet prepared resignations was
this afternoon to decide their made at a mass meeting of the
course of action in a FEA call FEA in Orlando last Thursday.
course of action in a FEA call Barnes said that approximately
for mass resignations from pub 5 Gulf County teachers attend-


lic school teachers if changes to
their satisfaction, are not made
in the state school participation
program.
Both Leon and Bay County
teachers in this area, have an-
nounced that their resignations
are now filed with 'their local
FEA representative.
The teachers were asked to
prepare their resignations and


ed the meeting. About half of
the Gulf delegation left by char-
tered bus last Thursday morning
at 4:00 a.m. The rest went by
private automobile.
Barnes said, "Whatever action
Gulf County teachers might take
will not be directed at local peo-
ple or officials. We feel that
Gulf County's efforts have been
more than adequate."


Adams Will Speak




George Core Picked To


Head Clerks, Recorders


George Y. Core, Gulf
County's Clerk of the
Court, has been named
president of the Na-
tional Association of
Recorder's and Clerks.
Core was elected to U
the national office at a
recent meeting of tlhe
Association in Detroit,
Michigan.
.This is the first time
this honor has been be-
stowed upon any. coun- -
ty as small as Gulf.
Core has served as
Gulf's Clerk since his
election in 1948. He
has never had opposi-
tion. for his post in his
19 years of service. He
has been active in the ,
National organization
since its organization,
and has served in sev-
eral offices for the
group. The most notable of these
offices was chairman of the Civil
Defense Committee. In this posi-
tion, Core and his committee were
charged with researching ways and
means of preserving public records
in case of enemy attack.
The honors placed on Core and
Gulf County have been recognized
by at least two resolutions by civic


GEORGE Y. CORE
and judicial groups in the County.
The Port St. Joe Rotary Club has
sent Core a resolution of congra-
tulations for his selection by his
fellow clerks and the Fourteenth
Judicial, which includes Gulf Coun-
ty has acknowledged Core's selec-
tion.. The Resolution was inscribed
on the records of the court.
Core will serve for one year in
his national office.


Enrollment In Local Gulf Coast Junior

College Classes Extended Extra Week

Gulf County students wishing to Business Administration 101 on
enroll for Gulf Coast Junior Col- Thursdays. Wewahitchka courses
lege courses in Gulf County this offered are Economics 201 on
fall have been given an extra week Mondays and English 101 on Tues-
.to do so, college officials announ- days.
ced this week. Registration deadline for the
Although the late registration Monday night courses, which do
period ends on the Gulf Coast not meet Labor Day, Septem-
campus in Panama City on Fri- ber 4, is Monday, September 11.
day, September 1, Gulf County Registration deadline for the
students may enroll for courses Tuesday night courses is Tues-
in Port St. Joe or Wewahitchka day, September 5 and for the
through the following week, or Thursday night courses on Thurs-
the second class meeting, day, September 7.
Courses offered in Port St. Joe Gulf County courses meet in
include History 101 on Mondays, either the Port St. Joe or Wewa-
Psychology 201 on Tuesdays, and (Continued On Page 12)


Area Schools Enroll 2,057 On First Day


Port St. Joe area schools opened
the school year Monday with a to-
tal of nine more students than the
schools had at the end of the last
school year, according to figures
released by the principals of Port
St. Joe High School, Port St. Joe
Elementary School, Washington
High School and Highland View
Elementary SchooL
But despite the small increase in
total enrollment, soine schools
have crowded conditions while oth.
ers reported a loss in pupil load.
The greatest increase was shown
in the Port St. Joe Elementary
School with 60 more pupils than
they had last year. Port St. Joe
High School had an increase of 56
more than they had at the end of
the school year last year.
Most, or probably all of the in-
crease in the two schools was evi-
dently brought about by increased
integration, since Washington High
School reports a decrease of 87
students in grades one through 12.
Highland View Elementary School
also reported 25 less students en-
rolled this year.
In an address before the Port
St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday of
this week, Superintendent Marion
Craig said that all Port St. Joe
schools had a full, accredited facul-
ty.
Port St. Joe High School
Port St. Joe High School reports


,hat a total of 698 students are en- recommended maximum. Two girl's Washington High School the recommended amount of stu- Port St. Joe Elerrn,enafy
rolled. Their enrollment last year physical was 642 at the end of school. over 60 students in each class. reports on grades one through 12 Highland View Elementary reports the largest increase in en-
This school reports more over- The other bottleneck in high reports 469 students enrolled this The Highland View Elementary rollment, with 675 enrolled Mon-
crowding than the other four. school is in the commercial class year against 556 for last year. De- School is the only predominately day and only 610 students for last
All Junior High classes report where more students signed up for spite the pupil loss, Washington white school in the area that re- ye9r. This school reports over-
overcrowding and all physical edu- 'typing than m he school has type- has space trouble in the first grade ports a pupil loss. They have 215 crowded conditions in the third,
cation classes are well over the writers for-. where both rooms have well over students enrolled and 240 last year. fourth, fifth and sixth grades.







Port St. Joe High
." -School students ga-
"" theirr outside the
High School Gym.
S nasium Monday and
appear "eager to
get back to class".

----Star photo


;;b











THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967


PAGE ""WO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Editorials


The Land of Milk and Honey


It's downright handy, the way the holidays are spac
through the 'year. Just about the time we forget theme
sage of one holiday, here comes another to remind us on
again of our heritage, our purpose, our extremely tenal
position in this old World. {
And, with the trend' toward World Socialism today
it is a wise thing that our forefathers did in creating "ho
days" to serve as a sort of "revival" of our American w
of life and so convenient to spur up our laxity about t
time we sorely need shoring up.
Such a "moral revival" holiday is Labor Day whi
will be observed Monday. Labor Day, of course, remain
us of the important part of organized labor and labor
people in making the United States the strongest nation
the world. Too many times we forget this especia
the "labor" part.
While we honor the laboring man on this special da
we are also reminded of the unique relationship that exis
in our American economy -- that labor is dependent ,
management and management is dependent upon lab(
It is part of what makes us strong. Both labor and manage
ment must assume their responsibilities fairly, soberly ai
honorably or our system will not grow, prosper, nor ev
survive.
Another unique situation in our nation that has serv
to make us strong, is that in so many cases labor ow
'shares or stock in the company for which they work, at
in effect, are working for themselves.
More and more, it seems to us, labor and manageme
come to a meeting of the minds, rather than a knocking
the heads. This is to both their credit. As a result of tb
our nation enjoys the highest wages of any nation in t
world. Because of the accomplishments of labor and ma
agement, the cost of consumer items in the Unitel Stat
cost less, in percentage of income, than anywhere else
the world.
Prudent actions by labor and management have ma
our nation and our people rich. Labor Day should renm
us of this and encourage us to work even harder. .. co(
rate even Mpore .to make this nation retain its posit
as the "land: of milk and honey".



'DOWN A DEAD-END STREET

"We have entered an age in which education is
just a luxury! permitting some men an advantage over c
ers. It has become a necessity without which a person
defenseless in this complex, industrialized society .
have truly entered the century of the educated man."
The then Vice-President, Lyndon Johnson, said th
words in a commencement address in 1963. Their tr
is becoming clearer every' day.
-Many young Americans are answering the challe'
to become better educated. Last year, 18 percent of
young people between the ages of 16-24, were high set
dropouts, as compared with 25 percent in 1960.
But this reduction is not enough. The frightening i
remains that too many teenagers still consider education
luxury. At the current dropout rate, by 1975 there will
32 million adults in the labor force without a high sch
,education 32 million people who will be unqualified
most of tomorrow's jobs.
To stave off this tide of unskilled workers in a bo<
ing economy, President Johnson has directed the, Preside]
Council on Youth Opportunity to launch the 1967 St
in-School Campaign. Every citizen, young and old, par
and teenager, is being asked to support this drive to ass'
that all who still have a chance for a decent education s'
in school and get it.
A young person today, dissatisfied with school and
xious to get out and work for the money he wants, is he
ing down a dead-end street if he pursues his dreams wi
out a high school diploma.
He finds out too late that the job he longed for'
be at best a dull, dirty one with little opportunity for


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE. 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456'

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS, $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or commissions In advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The1spoken word is gIven scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The, spoken word barely aseerts; the printed word thoroughly con.
vinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remain
I .ww


ed vancement. Or, the jobless rate of 13 percent for school
es- dropouts suddenly becomes very real to him as he discov-
.ce ers that he doesn't have the ticket he needs to get through
ble the employers' doors.
The money he needs to buy the car, the clothes, or
iy, the stereo he wanted so badly just isn't there. He will
)li- make less mony than those who graduated when he does
ay find a job and his future in any job is limited. In short, a
he dropout learns quickly and cruelly what Lyndon Johnson
meant when he called education a necessity.
ch For many of these young people, there is still time.
ids They can go back and finish high school. For others, it is
ng too late.
in Those who are still in school and considering dropping
lly out face one of the most crucial decisions of their lives.
It is up to all of us to follow the President in urging them
,y, to go back to school this fall and stay there until they have
gts at least a high school diploma. The education they get
on now charts the course not only. for their individual lives
or. but for the welfare of our country in the coming decades.
re- ,
- - - --


LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR


Mr. Wesley Ramsey proximately thirty-five thousand
Editor of The Star nine hundred sixty-eight other tea-
Port St. Joe, Florida chers at the field and the nineteen
Dear Editor Ramsey: thousand who did not go join us
he Por St. Joe High School in our request and would like for
The Port St. Joe High School him to reduce the number of pu-
faculty and administration earnest- pils in their over-crowded, under-
ly request that you, Mr. M. F. staffed classrooms by the same ra-
Kershner and Mr. Bob Ellzey get in as this might make Florida first
touch with your friend in Talla- in education. At least it would be
hassee and request that he fly his another first for the governor.
magic Lear jet over our over-
crowded school and reduce the I am unsure of what means the
number of-pupils by fifty per-cent governor used to do this little
just as he must have done over the trick, but you can ask Mr. Kersh
football field of the Tangerine ner as he was the first one to
Bowl last Thursday and reduced know about it as far as I can de
approximately thirty-six thousand termine. (Refer to his radio broad
teachers and administrators down cast of the news on Friday, Au
to eighteen thousand, gust 25, 1967).
I am perfectly sure that the ap- Please ask your friend if he is
'U- -- -


Sale Good Today thru Sept. 9


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still convinced that the Florida
Education Association does not
represent the Florida School Tea-
cher as he has so often stated, or
if he has finally realized that he
can be wrong. There is a good pos-
sibility that if he was this far
wrong about F.E.A. (for F.E.A. is
the Florida Teacher) that he could
be wrong when he felt his image
of power, and destroyed the Flor-
ida Public School System by his
powerful veto pen.
If some of you who are his
friends and supporters will advise
him and he will listen to you,
which I doubt, he can still change
his mind before it is too late. How-
ever, please hurry because time is
growing short.
Some of you ought to try to talk
to him. Anyone who is dense
enough to think that the most edu-
cated group of people in Florida
go to meetings to hold hands and
chant, needs all the advice he can
get.
I challenge you and all his other
supporters and friends to try to
talk to .the Governor and see for
yourself if he: 1) Has sense enough
to admit when he is wrong; 2) Has
manhood enough to admit he was
wrong; 3) And organization enough
to correct his wrong.
See if he is a "man" before he
destroys the Florida Public School
System completely. Unless he does
something approximately 'twenty
to thirty-five thousand teachers
will leave the state at the end of
this school year if not before.
'Sincerely yours,
C. ALLEN SCOTT.
Principal /
P.S.-I am talking to my teach-
ers each day to try to convince
them that the least thing hey can
do is finish out the school year.
-k

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Our column this week will be taken from the newspapers. You
see all kinds of things in the newspapers: sad things, funny things,
serious things and, occasionally, something ridiculous.
One particular "serious" thing we saw in the papers last week
was written by a Perry, Georgia editor concerning the "look" these
days. This editor said .
JUG LOOK: We reported here last week that we had seen a
lady with measurements of 38-38-38 and that constituted the
"jug look". Many ladies have made some caustic comments about
my remarks and why the --------didn't I print my measure-
ments. I went to town and had a tailor to measure me up and
the figure came out this way: 39-34-40. We have no idea what
name could be applied to these measurements but the ladies prob-
ably will have a name, maybe unprintable.
We have a name for your "shape", Mr. Editor The ice
cream cone look!
Oh, but you say, these measurements are the opposite shape
of an ice cream cone upside down, as it were? Exactly, and
to cap it off, the semblance is there. A shape like this would look
just about as interesting as an ice cream cone that had been knock-
ed over upside down.

And,, occasionally, you find something startling in the news-
papers. For instance, this past week, we saw something, in the
Apalachicola Times penned by its editor, Joe Maloney, with which
we agree a rarity indeed!
Editor Maloney said:
Moses was the greatest of all lawmakers. He kept the Ten
Commandments short and to the point-which shows he was no
lawyer.
*
Newspapers cater to the reading desires of almost everyone.
Hardly an edition of any newspaper is printed without a recipe or
two, somewhere within its folds. This isn't just to fill space. It's
because the ladies like them, and the ladies do '75% of the buying
so newspapers cater to their interest, so their advertisements will
be read, responded to, and cause a satisfied customer to purchase
more advertising. Slick, huh?
This recipe we saw was for the world's largest omelet, put out
by the Iowa Poultry Association. It consisted of several chopped
hams, bags of onions and 1,000 eggs, cooked for 45 minutes in a
skillet six feet across.
We were particularly interested in this recipe as it reminded
us of breakfast at our house when all the kids are at home. And
we still have to buy cat food, because there are no table scraps left
S*


Now... EASY BUDGETING
for residential customers!
EQ PAYMENT PLAN

[S "SSBSS~


'I:;-


evens out the ups-and-downs
of homd electric bills
You pay the same, easy-to-plan-for amount
each month for 11 months ... adjustment bill
for the 12th month could be slightly higher,
but in mpst cases will be lower.
New convenience is optional
Our Equal Payment Plan is made available
to help our year-round residential customers
avoid the inconvenience of seasonal "peak"
bills such As occur during the air conditioning
season. Not automatic, you apply for it.
Who is eligible for Equal Payments?
You must (a) be a year-round residential customer
of Florida Power Corporation, (b) have established
a payment record satisfactory to our Company,
and (c) use at least one electric air conditioner or
heat your whole home electrically. If you have just moved
to your present address or own a home but plan
to be away for an extended period, ask us about special
arrangements. (The plan has not been authorized for
commercial and industrial customers.)


No extra cost for equal payments
The amount you pay each month for 11 months is simply
the total of your electric bills for the past year divided by 11.
In the 12th month, you pay the difference between
this estimate and your actual bill. Or, if you've paid
for more electricity than you actually used,
amount due you is refunded.
We think our new Equal Payment Plan will make bill paying
simpler and easier. It's another way "we say it with service"I
For information, phone our nearest office.



FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR TAX-PA Y/N. INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY


__


m881ssssisss


-


3


p~b~







THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967 PAGE THREE


BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS


BOYLES


Starts


Aug.


30


SN. H. EUGENE DANFORD


H. Eugene Danford
Going To Vietnam
Seaman Herman Eugene Dan-
-ford, grandson of Mrs. Ola Den-
ton of St. Joe Beach has just com-
,pleted a nine-week period of
schooling at the Naval Inshore Op-
erations Training Center, Mare Is-
land in Vallejo, California.
Seaman Danford left Sunday,
August 27 for an 18 months tour
of duty in Vietnam.
His schooling included radio
training, jungle survival training
and jungle escape training.-
This will be Seaman Danford's
second tour of duty in Vietnam.
He returned on April 19, 1967 from
his first tour of duty.
Danford's duty station in Viet-
nam will be Vantan, where he will
be operating with the 9th Infantry
Division, River Squadron on the
Mekong Delta.
_____


MISS CHRIS MARTIN
Little Chris Martin
Honored On Birthday


Little Miss Chris Martin, age
3, was honored with a birthday
party August 24 at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Lightfoot.
Helping Chris celebrate were,
Chuck and Cheri Harper, Patrick
Howard, Gregg McKuhen, Mitzi
Kennedy, Mechell Mitchell, Vic-
ki Fuller, Mike Sweazy, Sammy
Sweazy and Guy Sweazy.

Candidates Don't
Want to Serve
Tuesday, September 5, five can-
didates who have qualified for the
,possible offices of Mayor arid
Councilmen, are in the unique po-
sition of endorsing a 'no' vote
against incorporation and of run-
ning for a possible office, in Mex-
ico Beach. The community has a
little more than a hundred voters.
The question to be decided on
this date is whether or not to in-
corporate Mexico Beach. Several
of the candidates for election as
municipal officers are against the
incorporation and endorse a defeat
of the referendum. This would, of
course, abolish any possibilities for
these offices. The candidates ,in
this unique position are E. E.
Crooms, Sr., Morris Missler, Rich-
ard Fortner, Sam Harmon and Mrs.
Eileen A. Wright.
These candidates have qualified
for office with the full intention
and desire of being defeated, not
by their opponents, but by the vot-
ers of the community of Mexico
Beach.
These candidates state that they
feel that incorporation will place
an additional undue financial hard-
ship on the small permanent popu-
lation to provide funds for salaries,
supplies, equipment, maintenance
of offices, etc., and that more new
taxes, licenses, fees, etc., will be
the result of incorporation.
The 'five candidates say that
ia proposed budget was to be pre-
sentedi by proponents of incorpor-
ation at the last public meeting to


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- DOLLAR DAYS SIZZLER NO. 1


SPECIAL FEATURE
MAIN FLOOR
Children's Cotton

PANTIES

4 PAIR


79c
Sizes 1 thru 14. Double
seat. First Quality.


SPECIAL FEATURE
MAIN FLOOR
NYLON

HOSE


Seamless
Knit.


Mesh or Flat


4 PAIR


$1.00


- DOLLAR DAYS SIZZLER NO. 2 -


SIZES 3 to 8
COWBOY SHIRTS


$1.00


SIZES 3 to 8
FLANNEL SHIRTS ----$1.00
INFANT'S
KNIT SHIRTS --- 3 for $2.00
HOODED, QUILTED
NYLON JACKETS --- ea. $3.00
Sleeveless, Roll-up and % Sleeve Ladies
KNIT SHIRTS ---- 2 for $3.00


DOLLAR DAYS SIZZLER NO. 3 -


SPECIAL FEATURE
MAIN FLOOR

Save 99c
ON EVERY


DRESS
Reg. $5.99 or more. La-
dies' or Children's.
During This Sizzling
Dollar Sale


SPECIAL FEATURE
MAIN FLOOR
MISSY

Slim ,rms

2 PAIR


$5.00
Dacron and Cotton
blends ... New Fall
shades. Sizes 10 to 18.


- DOLLAR DAYS SIZZLER NO. 4 -


claim that only about $6,000 in
foreseeable revenue can be antici-
pated to pay for operating costs of
the new town, if approved by the
voters.
At any rate, the unusual situa-
tion of running for an office they
will vote not to have, is due to the
manner in which the bill provid-
ing for a referendum was written,
making it necessary for candidates
in an unincorporated community
to run for a possible office at the
same time a referendum for incor-
poration is being voted on.


Probably never again will you
see a political candidate running
for an office he hones isn't there


discuss the proposed charter, but to be filled if he is elected.
that a budget has not been propos- ______t
ed as yet.
The opponents to incorporation Port St. Joe needs an Airport


by HERVEY SHARPE
University of Florida
Egricultural Extension Service
Houses are like most ladies-
they look better with a beauty
treatment.
If you can't afford to paint the
house as often as females paint
their lips, do the next best thing-
wash the house to make the old
paint look brighter.
A sparkling white house makes
the lawn and the shrubbery look
greener.
Most folks have deliberately al-


... LAST CALL ON ALL SEASONAL GOODS


. COMPARE and SAVE ON TWO FLOORS AT BOYLES!


LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 4


SELLING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS
AT RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES ..
COST FORGOTTEN!

MEN and BOYS STORE (2nd Floor)
55 MEN'S STRAW HATS each $1.00
Values to $45.00
31 MEN'S SUITS each $25.00
Values up to $12.99
68 PAIR MEN'S DRESS PANTS -- $5.00 and $7.00
Plenty of smaller sizes Values up to $5.00
116 Pr. Men's WALK SHORTS --$5.00 and $7.00
Values to $5.00
67 PR. MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS --$1.00 and $2.00
Values to $3.00 Regular fabrics and knits
66 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $3.00
Values to $12.99
12 BOYS SPORT COATS $7.00
Boy's Shorty
41 PR. PAJAMAS ----- $1.00 and 2 for $3.00
54 BOY'S SWIM TRUNKS pr. $1.00
Boy's Values up to $4.00
51 Pr. WALK SHORTS -- 2 for $3.00 and $2.00 pr.
Men's Values to $4.00
42 'Pr. Shorty PAJAMAS -- $2.00 and 2 for $5.00
44 BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS $1.00
LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR (Main Floor)
In Missy Junior and Women's Sizes-Values to $16.99
Mostly Summer Styles Some Early Fall Cottons
117 DRESSES $3.00, $5.00, $7.00
Values to $4.99 1
CLOSE OUT SUMMER PURSES -- $1.00 & $2.00


Values to $17.99
LADIES SWIM SUITS


$4.00 and $6.00


Values to $6.00
CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS ---- $2.00 and $3.00
Values to $4.99
Girl's SHORTS and SHORT SETS -- $1.00 and $2.00
Values to $7.99
Ladies SHORTS & SHORT SETS -- $1.00, $2.00, $3.00

Stretch That $1.00 Corduroy or Denim
with these Dollar CLOSED SLIM PANTS
Values LU
S9 Sizes 2 to 6x
KNIT SHIRTS 1. p
Short or long sleeve
Children sizes 2-14 Sizes 7 to 14
$1.00 ea. 2 pr. $3.00
90 A iIIII

DEATMN STO il


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


- DOLLAR DAYS SIZZLER NO. 5


Men & Boys Store
SPECIAL FEATURE
Men's 10 oz. full cut fully
sanforized blue denim.

DUNGAREES
$2.99 Value

$2.00 pr.
Waist sizes 28 to 42. As-
sorted lengths.


Guaranteed Quality
Men and Boys
SHIRTS and
SHORTS
3 FOR

$2.00
Men's Sizes 28 to 50 in
Shorts.
T-Shirts in small, medium,
large and extra large.


- DOLLAR DAYS SIZZLER NO. 6 -
MEN & BOY'S STORE -- SPECIAL FEATURE!
New Styles, new colors Never-Iron Casual

SLACKS
$6.00 VALUES


$5.00 pair
The largest and most complete selection in town


-- DOLLAR DAYS SIZZLER NO. 7 -


Men and Boy's Store
Full cut, sanforized
Blue chambray work


Shirts



$1. ea.

Long sleeve, worth $2.00
each. Limit 2 to a cus-
tomer.


DOLLAR DAYS SIZZLER NO. 8 -

SAVE ON GIRL'S


New Fall Dresses
SCORES HAVE JUST ARRIVED!


For
Only


2OnyS11.00


BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS


said he once used 'gator lye soap.
Said the soap was made from drip-
pings of hardwood ashes and fat
rendered from alligator tails.
He admitted that the soap had
an odor all of its own. But he
swore that the fumes generated by
his home-made wash prevented
mosquitoes from flying into his
screenless windows.
He said that lye soap also killed
fungus, but the odor was not
strong enough to keep the tax man


leaves.
In case you are afraid of your
home-made solution and can't
talk anyone into taking the finger-
nail test-then use rubber gloves
and a long-handled sponge mop to
massage the house.
First, wet the house to soften
the fungus.
Then apply soapy cleaner. Rub
hard to break loose the fungus,
then allow the chlorine compound
a chance to digest the dire before
spraying the house with clean wa-
ter from a hose.
After the house is dry, make an
inspection. If there are signs that
the paint is peeling, you may need
to apply a coat of paint.
But before painting be sure to
clean away all the scaly paint, so
that you will get a protective coat
that will stick tight.


lowed their homes to take on a
run-down look in hopes of duping
the tax assessor into a low 100 per-
cent valuation.
One owner admits that he
speckled his house with lampblack
and added two rotting eave-bbards
to give his mortgage an older look.
He wasted his time because the
appraiser knew about the saying:
Beauty is only skin (paint) deep.
Regardless of your excuse for
dingy paint, now is the time to
spruce up the house since you, too,
have probably lost your battle with


the tax appraiser.
Even without help, the best of
the house paints tend to accumu
late smutty fungus and grime of
the neighborhood.


aout of the house.
Washing is not a substitute for outSiof the houslegal to shoot ga-
S Il i .. C. ,. i Since it is illegal to shoot ga-


pain, buiL t ie paint i s sui 1in
good condition, it is cheaper and
easier to wash than to paint.
If you have no imagination on a
cleaning compound, call a com-
mercial firm. But if you are a do-
it yourself fan, concoct a solution
of your own.
One ole timer down the street


tors or tax men and it is easier to
chase mosquitoes with a fogging
machine, try a detergent along
with a chlorine compound to wash
away grime and kill the fungus on
your house.
The solution must be fairly
strong, but not strong enough to
loosen fingernails or singe plant


- SUPER SPECIALS ON


Men & Boy's Store
Guaranteed
CREW

SOX

3 PAIR


$1.00
All white, white with col-
ored tops, dark. Assort-
ed sizes up to 13.


REGULAR $3.99
Sale Price


REGULAR $4.99
Sale Price

REGULAR $5.99
Sale Price


Only S7.00


$9.00


A Little Beauty Treatment

Helps Make Things Brighter


I


I I I I I -e ----- ---- -- -- I I I


c --


LADIES' and CHILDREN'S


Shoe Clean Up
SANDALS, FLATS, HEELS. Well-known labels of
quality ... Assorted colors.



$2.00 and $3.00

I BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS


I


A DOUBLE BARREL SAVINGS EVENT
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE! SHOP .


PHONE 227-4261


*


THE STAR, Port Sh; Joe, Florida









To


Legal Adv.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe.
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
public hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
Tuesday, September 5, 1967, to de-
termine whether the City will au-
thorize a deviation of two feet to
side line distance restrictions to
Zoning Ordinance No. 5 on Lot No,
2 in Block No. 1009 on the corner
of Avenue "F" and Hodrick Street.
C. W. BROCK 8-24
City Auditor and Clerk 2t


or by mail from the City Clerk's
Office, Port St. Joe, Florida, at any
time during 20 days prior to Elec-
tion until five" days before the elec-
tion (15 days) August 23, 1967, un-
til 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September 6,
1967. If there is a Run-Off Election,
Absentee Ballots may be applied
for from. September 13, 1967, until
5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September 20,
1967. Completed Absentee Ballots
must be in the City Clerk's Office
by 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September
6, 1967, for the Regular Election
and by September 20, 1967, if there
is a Run-Off Election.
C. W. BROCK 8-17
City Auditor and Clerk 4t
NOTICE OF REGULAR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the
First Primary for two City Corn-


missioners, one in group inree (3)
NOTICE and one in Group Four (4) will be
Absentee Ballots for the Regular held at the City Hall Fire Station
Election to be held September 12, in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
1967, may be applied for in person on Tuesday, September 12, 1967.


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
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 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

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

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



I WISH TO ANNOUNCE MY .

CANDIDACY FOR RE-ELECTION
for

CITY COMMISSION
GROUP 3

I am experienced and qualified to serve you. I am a
successful businessman who knows the value of your tax dol-
lars. My wife and I operate Nedley's Florist.

I Will Sincerely Appreciate Your Vote and Support
Go To The Polls September 12 and Vote for


I. C. Nedley


The polls will open at 7:00 o'clock
A.M. and will close at 7:00 o'clock
P.M., EDT. When there are more
than two candidates for any one
office and neither shall receive a
majority of the total votes cast for
such office, then another election
shall be held two weeks from the
date of the first election, or Sep-
tember. 26, 1967, at which time the
two candidates receiving the lar-
gest number of votes in the for-
mer election shall be voted on
again.
C. W. BROCK 8-17
City Auditor and Clerk 4t


INVITATION TO BID
The City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida will receive
bids from any person, company, or
corporation interested in selling
the City the following described
equipment:
One each rubber tired front end
loader/backhoe to meet the follow-
ing specifications:
1. Diesel Engine. Flywheel H/P
not less than 72 @ 2200 RPM.
2. All wheel drive and steer.
3. Operating load 3000 lbs.,
minimum.
4. Tipping load 6000 lbs., min-
imum.
5. Turning radius-Outside cor-
ner bucket 15'6" maximum.
6. Brakes, 4 wheel hydraulic.
7. Loader bucket-1 cubic yard,
minnimum.
8. Four traction tires 13.0x24,
8 ply rated.
9. Backhoe bucket size 24" (5.5
cubic feet), minimum.
10. Backhoe self-contained unit
with quick detachable feature by
removal of pins and disconnect of
hydraulic hoses.
11. Arc of swing, minimum 180
degrees.
12. Reach, below grade 13'0",
minimum.
13. Reach, from swing post, 15'3"
minimum.
14. Loading height 9'2", mini-
mum.
15. Ground clearance 13%" min-
ilum.
16. Hydraulic relief pressure
2000 PSI.
17. Equipped with regular stab-
ilizers (cleat type) and strat pads.
Prices to include delivery to Port
St. Joe, Florida and allowance for
payment within ninety days after
delivery. Bids will be received un-
til 12:00 noon EST Tuesday, Sep-
tember 5, 1967, at the office of the
City Clerk of Port St. Joe, Florida.
The City Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
C. W. BROCK 5t-8-3
Board of City Commission
City of Port St. Joe, Fla.
INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 47
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
hereby invites all interested par-
ties to bid on all insurance carried
by the City. Detailed information
is available in the City Clerk's Of-
fice, Municipal Building, Port St.
Joe, Florida. Bidder must possess
City Occupational License. Bids
must be in the City Clerk's Office
by noon September 5, 1967. The
City reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
C. W. BROCK 4t
Auditor and Clerk 8-10
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of County Commission-
ers of Gulf County, Florida, at the
office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Wewahitchka Florida,
until 9:00 o'clock A.M., CST, on
the 12th day of September, 1967, at
which time and place bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud for
furnishing and installing furniture
and doing all work necessary in
connection with the Contract for
Office Furniture for the new
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida.
Bidders will be required to quote
a total bid for the furniture in ac-
cordance with the Plans, Schedules,
Specifications, and other Contract
Documents which are on file and
may be examined at the Office of
the Clerk of said Board at the
Courthouse in Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida. 'Bidders may obtain a set of
documents from the Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners
upon deposit of $35.00 for each set
of documents. Checks will be made
payable to Ralph A. Bender and
Associates. There will be no re-
fund for returned documents or
drawings. Furniture and equipment
supplied by the successful Bidder


Hunters Calendar Set for 1967-68


Hunting Season By Game Commission


TALLAHASSEE-Florida's hunt-
ing calendar for the 1967-68 season,
as set by the Game and Fresh Wa-
ter Fish Commission, is as follows:
September 16-Archery, rail and
gallinule seasons open statewide.
October 1-Archery season clos-
es except for managed hunts and
regular season bow hunting.
October 7-First phase dove sea-
son opens.
November 5-First phase dove
season closes.
November 11-Deer, bear, tur-
key, squirrel, woodcock and quail
season opens in First, Second,
Fourth and Fifth Conservation Dis-
tricts. Snipe season opens state-
wide.
November 18-Deer, bear, tur-
key, squirrel, woodcock and quail
season opens in Third Conservation
District. Second phase dove season
opens statewide.
November 23-First phase duck,
goose and coot hunting opens
statewide.
November 24-Rail and gallinule
season closes.
November 26-First phase duck,
goose and coot season closes.
December 3-Second phase dove
season closes.
December 7-Second phase 'duck,
goose and coot season opens state-
wide.
December 16-Third phase dove
season opens statewide.
December 30-Snipe season clo-
ses.
January 1-Deer and bear sea-
son closes in First, Second, Fourth
and Fifth Conservation Districts.
Turkey season closes in First, Sec-
ond and Fifth Conservation Dis-
tricts. lw |
January 7-Second phase duck,
goose and coot season closes state-
wide.
January 8-Third phase dove
season closes.
January 14-Deer, bear and tur-
key season closes in Third Conser-
vation District. Woodcock season
closes statewide.
January 21-Turkey season in
Fourth Conservation District close.
February 25-Quail and squirrel

must meet the specifications there-
in set out, or equivalent, approved
by the Board of County Commis-
sioners, and purchase price bids
shall be on a lump sum basis.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified or cashier's check in
the amount of 5% of the basebid,
or bid bond by licensed bonding
company licensed to do business in
Florida payable to the said Board
of County Commissioners, as guar-
anty that the Bidder, if awarded
the Contract, will within 10 days
after written notice being given of
such award enter into a written
agreement with said Board of
County Commissioners in accord-
ance with the accepted bid, and
execute and furnish and pay the
premiums for a Performance Bond
in the sum of 100% of the Contract
Price.
No Bidder may withdraw his
bid for a period of 30 days after
the date for opening thereof. The
successful Bidder, if any, will be
notified within 10 days after the
bid is accepted.
The said Board of County Com-
missioners reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
By: JAMES G. McDANIEL
Chairman
ATTEST: 8-17
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 4t


U


Y


TH


4tqS


season closes in First, Second, season opens south of State Road
Fourth and Fifth Conservation 50.
Districts. March 23-Spring turkey gob-
March 3-Quail and squirrel sea bler season opens north of State
son closes in Third Conservation Road 50.
District. March 24-Spring turkey gob-
March 9-Spring turkey gobbler bler season closes south of State


Williams Clan Will Gather At Galilee

Church October 2 for Annual Reunion
GRACEVILLE Florida's Wil- clan "The World's Happiest Fam-
liams Family, hailed as the world's ily."


happiest, will hold its 64th annual
reunion at the Galilee Tabernacle
October 7. More than 2,000 kins-
men are expected, as usual.
Since the family first gathered
in 1903, the Williams clan has re-
turned again and again to share
fellowship and meet new members
under the spreading live oaks
around the old Galilee Methodist
Church founded by a Williams be-
fore most of today's generation
were born.
It was because of this continued
close harmony among the relatives
that magazine writers dubbed the


Highlighting the reunion will
be speeches (and word-of-mouth
rules require them to be "flowery,
God-fearing and Williamsy"), pray-
ers for the departed, meeting new
relatives, and old-time dinner on
the grounds.
Food is measured by the ton
and served on a table five feet
wide and 250 feet long.
The Williams clan, estimated at
25,000 in Florida alone, was found-
ed by Andrew Elton Williams who
settled in Jackson County in 1822
and sired 12 sons and 11 daugh-
ters.


You can always count
on our pharmacist to "
be available when you
need him, regardless of
the hourly And you can
depend on him for all,
your other health \
needs, tool

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


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


Road 50.
April 7-Spring :turkey gobbler
season closes north of State Road
50.
Shooting hours for all resident
game are from one-half hour be-
fore sunrise to one-half hour after
sunset. Shooting hours for ducks,
geese, coots, rails, gallinules, wood-
cock and snipe are from one-half
hour before sunrise to sunset. Le-
gal hunting hours for dove are
from 12:00 noon standard time to
sunset.
Hunters should check their sum-
mary of hunting rules and regula-
tions for special regulations, local
exceptions and wildlife manage-
ment area regulations. Hunting li-
censes are required of all hunters
except residents over the age of
65 and children under 15 to hunt
all resident and migratory game. A
duck stamp is required to take
ducks and geese, and a manage-
ment area stamp is required to
hunt on wildlife management
areas.

Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


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


Check today,
and save a
big check
tomorrow.


&po~w""~qi


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


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, all sizes
SCARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
SSTAPLES
SGEM 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!





THE STAR
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 806 WIlFTAMIS AVE.


CHEVROLET CO.


"'LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"

WE WILL GLADLY HANDLE THE FACTORY WARRANTY WORK ON ANY CHEVROLET PURCHASED
ANYWHERE!

98 BY-PASS IN


Panama City, Florida


ACM


THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967


. PAR FOR ,THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


v


10





THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967 PAGE FIVE


.......
....... ...... ...


Dedicated men and women.
Eager teen-agers and experienced adults.
Newcomers and old-timers,
full-timers and part--timers.
Store clerks and managers, truck drivers,
warehousemen and secretaries.'
Butchers and bakers and
"Fish Stick" makers.
They do a great job for you.
They all work for A&P.
They are A&P...
and we're proud of them.
This Labor Day,
we have a message for all our employees:
."We Care About You, Tdo."
.--.. T Y 1 THE FF ATp TM / TIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC
ON SALE THIS WEEK

AT A&PI


Here is the perfect way to help your family increase its knowledge of the
world,with easy to read and understand descriptions of the great periods in
history, peopled with the great figures of Ancient and Modemrn Times. He are
the Generals and their Battles; the Scientists and their.lnventlons; the Kings and tir'
Courts; the Empires and their Colonies-all authentically and handsomely -
documented so that your youngster in school and all adults who enjoy reaclfw
will share the thrilling moments of the Past and Present,
START YOUR COMPLETE SET N
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Only 94 each for Volumes 2 through 16


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Del monte 1 Lb., 4 C
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can 99c


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"Super-Right" Lean Meaty Pork

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Lima Beans 2
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SHORTENING 3b. 59
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-4


Fresh Juicy

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Fresh Seedless White

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August 26
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RESERVED"


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79c


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hi


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[ -H olida FritsS e- I


I





rHjE STAR, Port St. Joe, :lorida


HA-


s









Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967


PAGE SIX THE STAR,


Noble Higdon Stone, Jr., Miss Margaret Jeanne Russell

Are United In Marriage Saturday, August 12 In Alabama


MISS BEVERLY GAYLE ODUM

Engagement Announced
The Reverend and Mrs. J. C. Odum of this city, announce th
engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly
Gayle, to Desso. Faile, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Desso Faile, Sr., o
.Panama City, Florida. The wedding will be an event of Friday, th
Sixth of October, at 8:30 P.M., at the Long Avenue Baptist Churc
with the bride's father officiating. No local invitations are bein
sent, but all friends of the couple .are invited to attend.'


Indecision
When a girl can't make up her mind which wig to wear, the
only solution is to try both! The coeds who are working on cos-
tumes to be used in the Pi Beta Phi sorority fall rush activities at
the University of Southern Mississippi are Katrina Ferris, left, of
Port St. Joe; Joyce Kendrick, Panama City and seated, Betty Bi-
shop of Nashville, Tenn. (USM Photo Service)


High School Faculty Will Conduct

Orientation Classes for Parents


In The Star last week, Port St.
Joe High School faculty requested
the parents of seventh graders to
express their wishes about attend-
ing an evening program which
-would inform them more about
Junior High.
Parents of 35 of the 130 seventh
graders expressed definite interest
in such a program.
Although this response repre-
sents only approximately one
fourth of the parents, the faculty
feels that those who have indi-
pated interest and many others
'who neglected to respond, will at-
tend.
Plans are to present this pro-
gram on Tuesday night, September
12 at 8:00 p.m. in the high school
lunch-room.
All parents" of seventh. graders
are urged to come and learn how
to help their child adjust to his
"new" school.


Information will be given on the
following phases of the junior high
program and any other thought
necessary by the parent:
1. The schedule.
2. The subjects offered
3. The grading system.
4. Fees.
5. Activities.
6. Suggestions from a teacher in
each department on "how to
study" his subject. This will
enable parents to guide their
children in home study.
8. The reading program.
8. Grouping.
An opportunity will be given for
questions by parents.
VISITING BARNES
Miss Marlene Werner of Miami
is the guest-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Barnes this week.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE StAR


S Nobie Higdon Stone, Jr., took
Miss Margaret Jeanne Russell for
his bride on Saturday, August 12.
The impressive ceremony took ',
place at 7:30 p.m. in the Mayfair !
Church of Christ, Huntsville, Ala-
bama. James M. Crownover officiat-,
i ed. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Doran P. Russell, Sr.,
of Stevenson, Alabama. The bride-
groom is the son of Mrs. Nobie H.
Stone, Sr., and the late Mr. Stone
of Port St. Joe and Naples.
Organ music was played by Don
Patrick.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Joyce Sanders of
Decatur, Alabama.
The bridegroom's sisters, Miss
Mazie Stone and Miss Mabel Stone,
Port St. Joe, were bridesmaids as.
were Mrs. Lance Hearn and Mrs.
Richard Smith, both of Huntsville,
Alabama.
Their long dresses of moss green
peau de sole were made along Em-
pire lines. They carried yellow' and
white glamelias.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her dress was made
of peau de soie designed in the
A-line with a portrait neckline. Re-
embroidered Alencon lace trimmed
the empire waistline and the
sleeves. A chapel length train fell
from the shoulder and it too was
trimmed in the lace. A silk bow
and lace cluster held her illusion
veil in place. The bride carried a
cascade bouquet of white glamel-
ias.
Dr. M. L. Stone of Tallahassee
e was best man and ushers included
. Doran Patton Russell, Jr., brother
)f of the bride, Stevenson, Alabama;
e Thomas C. Shields, Naples; Norman
h C. Buchert, Port St. Joe and Neil
g D. Hendrix of Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Russell chose a pale green
lace dress for her daughter's wed-
7 ding. Her flowers were white or-
- chids.
Mrs. Stone was attired in beige
and her corsage was of pink roses.
A reception followed the wed-.
ding and took place in the fellow-
ship hall of the church. Mrs. Jerre
Wilson kept the bride's book and
y Mrs. Murphr~ee Flippen, Mrs. Doug-
las McCallie, Mrs. Donald Patter-
rson, Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson, Mrs.
SRandolph Gonce, Mrs. Fred Gonce
Sand Miss Mary Nell Gonce assisted
with serving.
For a Smoky Mountain honey-
moon, the bride departed in a
brown and white crepe dress. The
young couple will live in the Coun-
try Club Apartments, Huntsville,
Ala., until September .when they
both will enter graduate school at
Florida State University in Talla-
hassee.
-4,


Methodist Circles
ESTHER BARTEE CIRCLE
The Esther Bartee Circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser-
vice met on Monday, August 21. at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Swatts. Af-
ter coffee and cake were served,
Mrs. 0. M. Sell opened the meeting
with prayer. The 23rd Psalm was
read by Miss Miriam Faye Harri-
son. Mrs. Swatts presented the pro-
gram. "Faith" concerning Dr.
Frank Laubach's "Each One Teach
One" philosophy.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. J. B. Griffith. The
main topic for discussion was the
projected bazaar. A work day at
the church is planned for the next
circle day after the regular circle
meeting.

CASSIE GRAVES CIRCLE
The Cassie Graves Circle of the
First Methodist Church met Mon-
day, August 21 at the home of Mrs.
E. T. Pridgeon, Sr., in White City
with 12 members and one visitor
attending.
The meeting opened with prayer
and was then turned over to Mrs.
Calla Perrit, who presented an in-
teresting program on the Islam re-
ligion.
Following the program, a discus-
sion was held on the forthcoming
bazaar and plans made for auxil-
iary members to participate.
The meeting was closed with the
benediction

NEWCOMERS
Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
area include:
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Vaughn, 403
14th Street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Thrasher, 302
Park Avenue, Highland View.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewter,
1308 Palm Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Campbell
814 Garrison Avenue, .


ia



31




Iir






t E


- -~


I'; -~
-~


Municipal Hospital Auxiliary Lists

Thrift Shop Workers for Quarter
The Municipal Hospital Auxil 11:30 a.m.
ary Thrift Shop has named their The Thrift Shop will be open for
pick-up and marking committee for business on Wednesday mornings
September, October and November. from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and Satur-
rhe committee is composed of Mrs. day afternoons from 1:30 to 3:30
hdilip Chatham, phone 229-5601; p.m.
'Irs. T. F. Preston, phone 229-3246
nd Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr., phone
229-1691. The telephone chairman Horton Circle Meets
s Mrs. Richard Porter.
Workers for the Thrift Shop dur- With Mrs. Raffield
ng September, October and No- The Edna Horton Circle of the
'ember: Long Avenue WMS met Wednes-
September 2-Mrs. Richard Por- day morning at the home of Mrs.
er, Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. J. Harold Raffield, with five mem-
C. Arbogast. bers and one visitor, little Cliff
September 9-Mrs. Sidney An- Robbins, present.
chors and Mrs. Williston Chason. The meeting was opened with
September 16-Mrs. Wade Bar-opened with
September 16-Mrs. Wade Bar- prayer by Mrs. Raffield, program
-ier, Mrs. Lawrence Bissett and chairman. The prayer calendar was,
SM's. Lawrence Bowen2 given by Mrs. Barney Earley.
September 23-Mrs. Bo Bray, D t b
Mrs. Charles Brock and Mrs. Sid- During the business session,
ney Brown. "Christmas In August" was discus-
September 30-Mrs. Gannon sed and decided on.
Buzzett, Mrs. Ashley Costin and An interesting program, "Chris-"
Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr. tian Missions and the Tide of Na-
October 7-Mrs. Tom Coldewey, tionalism" was presented by th
Mrs. Cecil Costin, Sr., and Mrs. program chairman, Mrs. Harol
. alter Dodson. ,Raffield. Material with information
ctober 14-Mrs. C. R. Lamber- about Zambia and Malawi was s;
October 14-Mrs. C. R. Lamber- cured which made the program&
:ol, Mrs. Robert Freeman and cured which made the program
Mrs. Morgan Jones. most interesting and inspiring.
October 21-Mrs. Roy Gibson, Those taking part were Mrs.
Jr, Mrs. Paul Fensom and Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. Weems Rob-
Robert Fox. bins, Mrs. Barney Earley and Mrs'
October 28-Mrs. Charles Nor- Raymond Hardy.
ton, Mrs. Tom Parker, Jr., and
Mrs. Robert Phillips. JAYCEES SELLING ZIP
November 4-Mrs. Frank Pate, CODE DIRECTORIES
Mrs. Joe Parrott and Mrs. Tom
Smith. The Port St. Joe Jaycees are
November 11-Mrs. Dillon Smith, selling national ZIP code director-
Mrs. Walter Robinson and Mrs. ies in the Port St. Joe area this
Charles Stevens, Jr. week. The directories list over 35,-
November 18-Mrs. W. E. Wha- 000 cities in the U. S. with their
ley, Mrs. Blakeley Thomason and ZIP codes. Jaycees will be selling
Mrs. 0. M. Taylor. the directories, door to door for
November 25-Mrs. James Harri- $1.00 each.
son, Mrs. Al Hargraves and Mrs. -
Dave Jones., VISIT IN PENNSYLVANIA
All members of the Auxiliary Mrs. Ernest Lowery, Si., and Mr.
are urged to save this list. and Mrs. Earnest Lowery, Jr., and
The pick-up and marking comrn- children, Patricia and Allen, spent
m ittees are changing their work 10L days visiting Dr. Willa Dean
day to Wednesday from 9:30 to Lowery in Pittsburgh, Pa.


-I I I I


It Is With Pleasure That We



Announce The Merger of







ADDISON INSURANCE AGENCY




With






HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY






Effective September 1, 1967




ALL INSURANCE WRITTEN BY THE ADDISON AGENCY WILL BE


SERVICED BY THE HANNON AGENCY, 211 REID AVENUE ON


AND AFTER THAT DATE.







Rex Addison



Frank Hannon


III


THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967


IPort St. Joe, Fla.






TkIdR Al, AUGUST 31', 196 PAGE SEVEN


Joy Club Begins Second

'Year Next Week
The Joy Clubs, Inc., a non-de- divided into two lesson series, each
ominational C hrist ian work ending with a Rally Day. On that
among elementary school age chil- day the clubs compete in a Bible
dren, will begin its second year in' quiz program and awards for at-
Port St. Joe next week. I tendance and memory work are
The clubs are neighborhood given. The first lesson series is
groups meeting in homes with a entitled "Learning to Grow the Bi-
teacher and a co-worker. Each ble Way", 12 lessons building
-week Bible .stories are told on Christian character. The second
flannel-graph and Bible verses group of lessons, beginning in Jan-
are taught. uary, will be six stories each on
Included in the activities are tlWe lives of David and Peter. These
contests and awards. The children lesson series are published by the
are encouraged to participate in a Child Evangelism Fellowship and
Memory program and those who are planned so that each lesson
complete 100 verses are eligible presents Christ as Saviour and also
for a free week at camp. This past promotes Christian growth.
summer eight Port St. Joe chil- Beginning this September, there
- dren, enjoyed this privilege. The will be clubs in the following
verses build up from year to year, homes: Fellowship Club, Mrs. Les-
so manly more Joy Clubbers are ex-. lie Spillars, 1029 Long Avenue,
pected to "finish the course" by Tuesday, 3:15; Fishers for Christ,
next summer. Mrs. Ann Roberts, 801 Garrison
This year Bible stories will be Ave., Wednesday, 3:15 p.m.; Sol-



Bob Phillips'


Trucking Company


Complete Landscaping and Grading

PILL SAND -- TOP SOIL -- CLAY
OYSTER SHELL FINES -- WHOLE OYSTER SHELL
CLEARING -- 'LEVELING, 'ETC.

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or ESTIMATE
CALL 229-1476 or 227-8058


Craig Tells Kiwanis Club Local Schools
Have Full Faculty to Begin New Year
Superintendent of Public Instruc- increments for" teachers with sev-
tion, R. Marion Craig told the Port eral years servif6. The county is
St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday that now paying $462.00 per year more
the schools of Port St. Joe have to Rank 3 teachers (first year tea-
a full staff of teachers to begin the chers). Added to this is an addi-
11967-68 school year. Craig said tional $343 per year given by the
I that the Wewahitchka High School State of Florida. The State is fur-
needed three teachers and the new nishing $375.00 more per teacher
privately-endowed program at We- unit. Gulf earns 125.88 teacher
wahitchka High School needed five units and has 140 teachers. This
teachers. gives each Gulf County teacher
Craig stated that the salary sche- $343.00 p funds for the urmorent yetate
dule for Gulf County teachers was In a program instituted by the
better this year than ever before. School Board to line up substitute


Beginning teachers in Gulf 111 uCoun-
ty are earning $5,425 per year af-
ter salary increases by both the
County and the State.
The County BQard has awarded
a 10% salary increase to teachers
in the county and higher annual
diers for Christ, Mrs. Ann Williams
115 Hunter Circle; Happy Workers
of God, Mrs. George McLawhon,
1202 Monument Avenue, Thursday,
3:00 p.m.; Lambs of God, Mrs. Dil-
lon Smith, 2104 Palm Blvd., Thurs-
day, 3:15 p.m. Joy Club teachers
and workers would like to invite
all children of elementary school
"age to attend a club. The teachers
and workers would also like any
interested parents to visit the
clubs.
Teachers and other workers are
Mrs. Martin Bowman,, Mrs. Jean
Lamberson, Mrs. Sandra Clenny,
Mrs. Jacque Quarles, Mrs. Mary
Graham and Mrs. Linda Wood. Di-
rectors of Joy Clubs, Inc., are H.
A. Campbell, Emory Stevens and
Dick Lamberson. All workers are
volunteers on an annual basis.
If you would like to help with a
club in your area or desire to be-
come a part of the work in any
way, please contact one of the
above.
Joy Clubs, Inc., looks forward to
another exciting and fruitful year
with the boys and girls of Port St.
Joe.


- 9~3~'$'~4~ ~ ___________ ~ .


10"


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- The 'Star


COMIERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937
A JJY.~AUJAA J W .zL~~A~~aZXLJa.i~


teachers in case local teachers join
FEA members in a possible walk-
out, Craig said that the response
was poor. He said that three have
volunteered to serve in Highland
View; 14 in Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary; none in Washington High;
two in Port St. Joe High and three
in Wewahitchka.
Pointing at the budget for a few
moments, the Superintendent said
that the budget for the coming
year is "the tighest it has ever
been". The new budget has only
$11,000 for contingencies which the
Superintendent fears will not be
enough. He pointed out that the
millage has been tentatively set at
14.11 mills or 1.81 over last year.
"This is our limit under the roll-
back law", Craig said.


Dr. Lowery Gets
Hospital Promotion
C. Robert Youngquist, executive
director of Magee-Womens Hospi-
tal, Pittsburg, Pa., has announced
the appointment of Dr. Willa Dean
Lowery, as director of the hospi-
tal's Ambulatory Care Department.
A graduate of the John B. Stet-
son University, Dr. Lowery receiv-
ed her M.S. from the University of
Florida and her M.D. from the
University of Miami. She served a
rotating internship at the Jackson
Memorial Hospital, Miami, and re-
ceived her Master of Public Health
degree from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1963.
Dr. Lowery is also the chief res-
ident in the department of obstet-
rics and gynecology.
Dr. Lowery is the daughter of
Mrs. Ernest Lowery, Sr.



School

Lunch
Highland View Elementary
School'
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
Spiced ham, buttered potatoes,
mustard greens, carrot and raisin
salad, peanut butter candy, corn
bread and milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Sloppy joe, green butter beans,
celery sticks, chocolate cookies,
white bread and milk.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
Macaroni and cheese, steamed
cabbage, spiced 'beets, cinnamon
rolls, white bread and milk.
FRIDAY,- SEPTEMBER 8
Meat loaf, snap beans, buttered
rice, lettuce and tomato salad, co-
conut cake, white bread and milk.
Port St. Joe Elementary School
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
Beef with vegetables, pimento
cheese, cabbage slaw, peach pie,
white bread and butter, milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions and dills,
chocolate cake, butter and milk.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
Fried chicken, buttered rice,
turnip greens, corn bread, cookies
and peaches, white bread, butter
and milk.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Tuna fish salad, English peas
and carrots, Ritz crackers, fruit
cup, white bread, butter and milk.
Washington High School
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
Spanish roast beef, creamed po-
tatoes, pineapple cheese salad, sli-
ced enriched bread, -lemon cake
and milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Meat loaf with catsup topping,
macaroni with. cheese, pickled
beets, corn bread, butter, chilled
fruit cup and milk.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
Hungarian beef stew, pimento
corn, corn bread squares, apple
pie and milk.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Fried chicken, parsley buttered
rice, turnip greens, corn bread,
butter, Jell-o and milk.


Rev. John Barrer To 'Preach iere
Rev. John antier, son of Mr. Rev. Barrier is field 4iffetor of
and Mrs. W. W. kartier, Sr., will the Open Air CampaigneS, an
speak at Faith Bibfle' 6* h, Sun- evangelistic work in our larger ci-
day, September 3. He wilil bring ties. He also teaches at Moody Bi-
the morning message at 11:'( a.m. ble Institute in Chicago. He is a

and will be with the high school graduate of Wheaton College'.
young people during their youth Everyone is invited to hear Rev,
hour from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Barrier this Sunday at Faith Bible


Clifford Strickland
Dies In Pensacola
Funeral services for Clifford
Donald Strickland, age 36, a for-
mer resident of Wewahitchka, who
passed away Monday night in a
Pensacola hospital, will be held at
4:00 p.m. this afternoon at the
First Baptist Church of Wewahitch-
ka, conducted by the Rev. W. J.
Runnels. Interment will be in the
family plot of Jehu Cemetery.
Mr. Strickland was an employee
of the Naval Air Station of Pensa-
cola.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Martha Strickland of Pensacola;
five stepdaughters, Donna, There-
sa, Carolyn, Mary and Leslie, all ol
Pensacola; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. K. Strickland all of Wewa-
hitchka ;a brother, A. J., Strickland
of Wewahitchka; and a sister, Mrs
Bernice Tillman of Wewahiotchka.
Comforter Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


Church, 801 Twentieth Street.
nursery is provided for the morn
ing and evening services.

Sivinsnctnn Infnnt


A


Anchors Returns From
Agent Training School
S. J. Anchors, local Agent foi
Liberty National Life, has just re
turned from the company's Bir
mingham Home Office where h(
attended a Career Agents' Training
School.
In addition to a review of mod
ern sales techniques, the school
featured special instruction in ew


tate planning and group insurance

Washington High


Taken by Death Juniors Plan Social
Taken y Death The Junior Class of Washingto
High School will sponsor a bac
Infant Boy Livingston, son of Mr. to school social to be held tomo
and Mrs. H. Wood Livingston of row night in the Washington Hig
Quincy, died Monday night in the School Gymnasium.
Municipal Hospital. ) The affair will be held froi
S 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with admissic
Graveside services were held at Refreshments will
6:00 p.m. Monday at the Bristol se at 15c. Refresments will I
cemetery, conducted by the Rev. available.
R. C. Johnson, Jr., pastor of the
Lake Mystic Baptist Church of YARBROUGH REUNION SET
Bristol. FOR HOLMES COUNTY
The annual Yarbrough family I
Survivors include his parents; a 'union will be held at Midway Met
brother, Charles Wayne Livingston odist Church in Holmes Count
of Quincy; paternal grandmother, September 3, it was announced tb
Mrs. Viola Livingston of Panama week.
City; maternal grandparents, Mr. All friends and relatives are i
and Mrs: Mbrgan D. Alday of Oak vited and asked to bring a picn
Grove. lunch.
Comforter Funeral Home was in --
charge of arrangements. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


FRIDAY ONLY

PRE-LABOR DAY


E


I


ERYTHI


0


S


G


LE


One ia Ongt, enti


EVERY ITEM IN EVERY CATEGORY LISTED BELOW
e WILL BE ON SALE AT CARP'S FRIDAY ONLY


Every Girls' Dress at Carp's on fale!
Many permanent press, 1 & 2 piece styles in the latest Fall
colors and fabrics. Sizes 3-6X and 7-12

Every Ladies' Roll-up Sleeve Blouse on Sale!
All permanent press choice of fabrics in solids, prints and
checks. Long tail styles and others. 32-38

Every Boys' Sport Shirt at Carp's on Sale!
All permanent press in short or long sleeve. Ivy styles,
button downs, prints, solids, plaids. 8-18
1:44 4::-:-g: I :I:'4 I.:.:, 4-4-1 .1:1:. ( .)-11 1 -2 t-I -; 4- ; 4- =4-1441 ,:4.4.4' :
Every Jr. Boys' Slacks at Carp's on Sale!
All permanent press, western styles and Ivy's. some with
elastic half waist back. New Fall colors. 3-7


Every Men's Sport Shirt at Carp's on Sale!
All permanent press in short or long sleeve. Tapered and
tails, button downs, swagger or flat ivy collars.


Every "Loafer" Shoe at Carp's on Safe! ,
All our women's, men's and children's loafers included. All styles- -
pennys, Italian, Beef rolls, straps come get 'em.

Every Girls' Panty at Carp's on Sale!
Choose from our entire big selection of elastic leg briefs.
Prints and solids in white and colors. 4-14
A++++++++++++++++++++++-++++++++++++t-+-I+I+-^ tl: arl-


Every Ladies' Sleepwear at Carp's on Sale!
Shift gowns, waltz gowns, baby dolls many with lace and
embroidered trims. Pastels and high shades. S-M-L
* * * -* *.- *_**- *


Every Shoulder Bag at Carp's on Sale!
S Newest styles and colors in genuine leathers or grained .4i
vinyls. Most styles with inside zippers.
1 :t-14 -1- ta:t 4 -4:-I 1: 114 I:T I TI 1 := T -1 -1= 1:--1-II T :14 T111141T


Every Accent Rug at Carp's on Sale!
Elegant cut patterns in deep pile 100% rayon that is machine
washable 24x36, 27x48, 24x72, all on sale.
*- A- I IL


\jIU 1


fI 3 $14-$1-3 I 34111 ?!=I'$==!=5 111:1 14 I
THIS SPECTACULAR SALE FRIDAY ONLYI


U


71i


T'CiE SqA& Bo~i~ %I:j~ ~lari~a~


SW-6


*a- -


T T


i


--- II~


.1


I1







THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967


PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


A beach buggy gets in a little practice for
the Apalachicola Jaycee's Labor Day celebration
on St. George Island this coming Monday. The


beach buggy races are part of a celebration to
dedicate Bryant Patton Bridge, which crosses
from the mainland to St. George Island.


Dedication of Patton Bridge Sept. 4


The Apalachicola Jaycees, assist-
ed by the State Road Department
will be host to the dedication cere-
mpnies of the Bryant Patton Bridge
on Monday, September 4, Labor
Day. The dedication ceremonies
will take place at the mainland en-
trance to the bridge. Congressman
Don Fuqua will be the main speak.
er, and James Lee, district three
road board member will be the
master of ceremonies.
The bridge was completed two
years ago and named by the Flor-
ida Legislature while Franklin
County was represented by former
Senator George Tapper and Rep-
resentative James Bockelman.
Mrs. Bryant Patton, her son
Jimmy and other members of the
family will be in attendance. The
ceremonies will begin at 11:00
a.m.


An old fashioned Apalachicola
fish fry will be served on the is-
land after the dedication. Prices
will be $1.00 for adults and 50c
for children.
A feature event of the afternoon
will be a beach buggy rodeo and
sky diving on the island.
Beach buggies will be timed
through a selected route over and
around sand dunes. Trophies will
be awarded to the first, second
and third best times through the
course. A fourth trophy will be pre-
sented to the participant whose
buggy is judged the most unique
in design.
The sky diving event will follow
the beach buggy rodeo.
There will be no toll on the
bridge from 7:00 a.i until 7:00
p.m. Monday, September 4.


Organization of,
Bowling 'League
Gulf County Ladies League
There will be an organization
meeting Thursday night (tonight)
at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Joe Bowling
Lanes.
All ladies interested in bowling
on the Wednesday night Winter
League are asked to please be at
this meeting.
The League would like to extend
an invitation to all the ladies in
this area who haven't bowled with
the League previously and would
like to start bowling to attend the
meeting -also.


:


I I -


Welcome


Visitors


TO THE





Official Dedication



T. H. Stone Memorial State Park







Britt's Gulf Sands Restaurant



Will Be Open Until 11:30 P. M.


ON SEPTEMBER 6 FOR YOUR DINING CONVENIENCE






Fresh Gulf Seafoods


Charcoal Steaks





RESTAURANT WILL BE CLOSED SEPTEMBER 7 THROUGH 14


*W i


'Probation Program
Saves State Money
Everyone who commits a crime
in the State of Florida is eligible
for probation rather than serving
a jail sentence with .the. exception
of second time narcotics convic-
tions and those convicted of capi-
tal punishment crimes. This infor-
mation was given to the Port St.
Joe Rotary Club last Thursday by
Ronald Craven, District Supervisor
of the Florida State Parole Com-
mission.
Craven said that every sentenc-
ed, convicted criminal has a pre-
sentence investigation of his case
where it is decided by the evidence
gathered and presented before the
judge as to whether a convicted
person goes on probation or is in-
carcerated. Conditions causing the
crime to be committed and attitude
of the convicted person bear the
most influence as to which sen-
tence the convicted person re-
ceives
Craven said that probation has
saved the' State of Florida many
millions of dollars since the incep-
tion of the program in 1941. And,
the success of probation toward re-
habilitating the criminal to a use-
ful life is 87% with probation. Cra-
ven said that it costs the State 56c
a day to supervise a person on pro-
bation and $4.66 per date to main-
tain a person in prison.
The speaker said that the State
now has 7,000 persons on proba-
tion.
Craven congratulated Gulf Coun-
ty for its low crime rate. He said
it was one of the lowest in the
State and that cooperation of lo-
cal and county law enforcement of-
ficers with his office was of the
best.
Guests of the club were Frank at
Roselle of Monticello, Bob Brunner R
of Port St. Joe and Bill Thomas of an
Port Arthur, Texas. D
ke
CLASSIFIED ADS n
"Midget Investments With cr
Giant Returns"


Airman Young Serving On USS Oriskany
USS ORISKANY (FHTNC)-Avi- enth Fleet's Task Force 77 and is
tion Boatswain's Mate Airman the flagship of Commander Carrier
obert D. Young, USN, son of Mr. Division Nine.
nd Mrs. Edmond B. Young of 209
uval St., Port St. Joe, is on "Yan- The Oriskany, on her third com-
ee Station" in the Gulf of Ton- bat cruise to Vietnam, launches air-
in off the coast of North Viet-
am, serving aboard the attack air-


aft carrier USS Iriskany.


His ship is a unit of the Sev-

Teen Dance Saturday
Night At Centennial
"The Brass Tacks" will be fea-
tured in a teen age dance at the
Centennial Building, S a t u rday
night at 8:00 p.m. Admission will
be $1.50 for each person.
The affair will be well chaper-
oned and all teen agers are invited
to attend.


-i


craft on daily bombing' raids:
against a wide variety of targets in
North Vietnam.
The carrier recently played a
major role in providing firefight-
ing and medical assistance to the
carrier USS Forrestal during the
latter's disastrous fire in waters.
off North Vietnam.


TV


GOOD SELECTION OF


Black and Portables

1968 MODELS JUST ARRIVED


Dealer COST Plus 10 %


BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE ON

NEW PHILCO AND RCA

COLOR SETS


Get Ready for the New Fall Shows and Football Games
Starting Now!


St. Joe Radii
228 Reid Avenue


The confidence and trust that you, the peo-
ple of Port St. Joe have bestowed upon me as a
candidate for re-election to the City Commission,
Group 4, unopposed, gives me greater determination
and cause to work harder and more diligently to
serve our entire community.
I will strive at all times to strenuously pro-
mote the continued progress and growth of our
City and be readily available to everyone.

ROBERT B. FOX


SALE!
,S A.


*




Stop for Rest

On Tour of

Pacific

Nations
Taking a "rest stop-
lunch break" at the
country- club in Ha-
waii is Monica Stone,
Port St. Joe and Boots
Cowart, Marianna. They
are part of the "Flor-
ida Agricultural Good-
will Tour" group host-
ed by Doyle Conner,
Commissioner of Agri-
culture. The group (72
strong) has spent the
last -40 days exchang-
ing ideas, methods, and
opinions with growers,
ranchers 'and govern-
ment officials of Ha-
waii, New Zealand and
Australia.
(FDA photo)



*


111 1


-' I -I ii Ir. I--- I






THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967 PAGE NINE


RICH'S IG


T. JOE FLORIDA-


Come in and Register one time a week.
The person who guesses the number of
eggs in the basket or the closest to it
will receive .
10 Doz. EGGS FREE
EVERY FEW MINUTES
WE WILL GIVE AWAY
A DOZEN EGGS
To the Person Who has the Lucky Bug-
gy Number. Must be 15 years of age or
older to win.'
GA. GRADE 'A' PEEWEE

Eggs 3DOZ.69c


GA. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM

Eggs 2oOZ.


79c


IGA TWIN PAK
POTATO CHIPS
SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS
PORK and BEANS


IGA
ICE MILK


CHARCOAL

Briquets

20 LB.
BAG 79
7 I


F' I'


RICH'S Fresh Produce


VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES


FRESH
TENDER OKRA ----b.
FRESH
TENDER OKRA bag


19c
29c


FRESH, SMALL
BABY OKRA


Ib. 19c
-_ bag 39c


GEORGIA GROWN
FRESH PEAS------lb.


'1Oc


GA. RED
DELICIOUS APPLES 3BAGS $1.00


GOOD SINGLE
BANANAS l---b. 12c
GA. RED SWEET
POTATOES


Maxwell House-10 Oz.
INSTANT COFFEE ------jar $1.09
Kraft 18 Oz.
BARBECUE SAUCE btl. 29c
[GA % Lb.
ICED TEA ctn. 49c
46 Oz. Cans
HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 cans $1.00
Gala 200's
TOWELS 3 rolls $1.00
Dixie 80's
WHITE 'PLATES pkg. 69c
Swift's 4 Oz.
VIENNA SAUSAGE -- 3 cans 69c
Wizard Quart
LIGHTER FLUID can 39c
Vitalis 7 Oz. $1.19 Val.
HAIR TONIC btl. 97c


GREEN BOILING
PEANUTS ---


POUND 7


lb. 19c


PECK 75c


Tablets 36's 79c: Val.
EXCEDRIN btl. 59c
Ban Roll-On or Spray $1.06 Val.
DEODORANT pkg. 79c
500 Sheet 99c Val.
FILLER PAPER pkg. 77c
IGA 6 Oz.
LEMONADE can 10c
Handy Pak Crinkle Cut 2 Lb. bag
POTATOES 2 pkgs. 49c
IGA
POT PIES 6 for $1.00
Kraft American or Pimento-8 Oz.
SLICED CHEESE --------pkg. 39c
Jim Dandy
GRITS 2 lb. box 23c
IGA
FACIAL TISSUES --- 2 boxes 49c


HALF GALLON


39c

CANS 69C


39c


GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL BY THE CASE
E G GS ---30 doz. $4.50

Save On These Items With $10 Order
SEND FOR

%oCASH

REFUND

ON EVERYTHING YOU
BUY IN THIS STORE*
when you mail one cash register tape with:
2 CHEER BOXTOPS 2 JOY LABELS
(GANIT or ING SIZE (GIANT loNG Kwo )



GIANT GIANT
SIZE 9 SIZE, 49c
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
MAXIMUM REFUND $39M IN CASH
SEE ORDER BLANK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
HURRY-OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 15,1967
*NOTE: REFUNDS ON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, CIGARETTES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE UNLAWFUL
AND MAY NOT BE CLAIMED. GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS APPLY.
Robin Hood With $10.00 Order
FL OUR------10 Ibs.99c
IGA With $10.00 Order
DETERGENT ---pkg. 49c
PAL With $10.00 Order
Cooking OIL No. 10 89 c
IGA With $10.00 Order
MAYONNAISE --qt. 39c
GA. GRADE 'A' With $10.00 Order
1 Doz. Large EGGS FREE!


OPEN ALL
SPECIALS FOR
AUGUST 30 and


31 -SEPTEMBER 1 and 2


WHOLE FRYERS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
WE HAVE NOT and WE SHALL NOT, BE UNDERSOLD!
USDA GA. GRADE 'A' and
FRESH TRIM CHIC
WHOLE
WE WILL AT ALL TIMES MEET, OR BEAT, ANY ADVERTISED
PRICE .THIS IS YOUR GUARANTEE


QUARTERED BREAST
QUARTERED THIGHS
SPLIT WHOLE FRYER
QUARTERED WHOLE FRYER
CUT WHOLE FRYER country


LB.


COPELAND FROZEN MINUTE
STEAKS 8 for 88c
FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT
WIENERS 3PKGS. $1.29
MARY ANN FINEST SMOKED PICNICS
Whole Picnics Lb. SLICED
PICNICS----b. 45c
PICNIC
38c STEAKS---lb. 55c
FROSTY MORN BEST SLICED
Sliced BACON lb. 69c
COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON
First Cut Lb. WHOLE SLAB lb. 49c
9C CENTER CUT
SLICED SLAB -.. LB.53C
ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS
PIG FEET 3 LB$.
PIG TAILS 3 LBS.
HOG MAW 3 LBS.
NECK BONES 3 LBS.
SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE 3 LBS.
SAVE 20% OVER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
IGA BREAD 2 2z 49c


IGA CHERRY REG. 39c SAVE 10c!
FRUIT ROLLS


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


now 29c


CUSTOMERS"


"FOR OUR EXTREMELY HONORED


I- _I, _II sl


I


I I


I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -- NOT STAMPS






PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967


and 2, 1967


GA. GRADE "A"


MEDIUM EGGS
VAN CAMP NO. 303 CANS

PORK & BEANS


3 dozen $1.00


2


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! -CHUG-A-LUG ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED

DRINKS 15


Scar


12 OZ.
CANS


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SLENIDA SUE DELICIOUS

IC E MILK


HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
RUMP ROAST


HEAVY WESTERN
TIP ROAST--
FRESH GROUND


BEEF-TIP
lb. $1.09
J- I M MA


Fl


B E F ------- lb. 1 1..39 L
IS IV FRESH
BEEF LIVER
$1 0 c YOUNG TENDER
$ 1.00 CALF LIVER


HALF
GAL.
CTN.


39c


-- THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE --


GARDEN FRESH
GREEN CABBAGE--- lb. lOc
GA. RED
SWEET POTATOES l--- b. 10Oc
FANCY
TOMATOES-------lb. 19c
-- FROZEN FINENESS --


SARA LEE
POUND CAKE---- 12 oz.
BIRDSEYE
COOL WHIP ----pint


79c
33c


ADAM'S
HUSH PUPPIES --- 16 oz. 39c
ADAM'S
CORN MUFFINS--- 20 oz. 49c
-- PICNIC EXTRAS --


MANDALAY SLICED OR 20 OZ. CANS
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ---


3 cans 69c


CREME SANDWICHES CTN. or CELLO BAG
NABISCO OREOS ---- 16 oz.


doommo\ me.om


DISCOUNT
SPECIAL
THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
ROUND, WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. -
BAG


45c


HEINZ (REG.)
3ARBECUE SAUCE ---- 26 oz. 59c
HEAVY DUTY 18"X25' ROLL
ALCOA FOIL -------------roll 59c
LILY
COLD CUPS ---- 48 ct. pkg. 49c
IAINBO 9Y4 OZ. JARS
MWEET RELISH ---------5 jars $1.00
UAINBO HAMBURGER 16 OZ. JARS
)ILL PICKLES ----4 jars $1.00
:HUCK WAGON
HARCOAL ------10 lb. bag 59c


;ULF LITE
"HARCOAL LIGHTER ------qt. can


39c


3RACH
BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS --- 8 oz. 29c
3RACH PLAIN
:IRCUS PEANUTS --- 11 oz. 29c
IRACH
CANDY CORN --- ------14 oz. 29c
PLANTER'S
COCKTAILL PEANUTS --- 13 oz. 65c
iAWAIIAN 46 OZ. CANS
IED PUNCH -------3 cans $1.00
iAWAIIAN LOW CALORIE 46 OZ. CANS
SU N C H----------- 3cans $1.00


SUNNYLAND'S ECONOMY
SLICED BACON
USDA GRADE 'A' 8 to 10 LB. AVG.

YOUNG TURKEYS


lb. 79c
OPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS.
RANKS --- 2 pkgs. 89c
)peland-Balogna, P&P, Olive, Liver
lunch Meats __ 4 pks. 99c

lb. 39c

lb. 49c


Ib. 49c


lb. 39c


- PIGGLY WIGGLY DAIRY DEPARTMENT


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PILLSBURY 8 OUNCE SIZE CANS.

BISCUITS 4 CT
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIPPED MARGARINE 1
IN QUARTERS
ALLSWEET BRAND MARGARINE 11


29c


Lb. Ctn.

Lb. Con.


33c

29c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PLYMOUTH PINT JAR

Mayonnaise 28c
LIMIT ... One Jar With $10.00 or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase


ALL ABOARD
For Savings at Piggly Wiggly
WHITE LILY PAPER-80 OT. PKG.
Plates PKG. 79
SHOWBOAT PORK & NO. 2V2 CANS
Beans 5CAN $1.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 OZ. CANS
Prem 2oCANS $1.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM 4 OZ. CANS
Viennas 5 CANS $1.
SWIFT'S PREM. POTTED-3 OZ. CANS
Meat 8 CAN $1
Del Monte TOMATO-14 OZ. BTLS.
Catsup 4 .$1.

GIVE 0 GIVE

Plus Saving You
Grocery Dollars


School Supply

SAVINGS
BLUEHORSE SIDE OR TOP HOLE
PUNCH NOTEBOOK FILLER
PAPER50 PACKAGE 58c
COMPARE AT 88c -
BLUEHORSE MIX OR MATCH
WIREBOUND COMPOSITION BOOK
SIDE or TOP HOLE PUNCH FILLER PAPER
TYPING PAPER STENO NOTEBOOK


REGULAR PRICED
AT 25c EACH


5 for $1.00


WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF BACK TO
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
MEDIUM SIZE BOTTLE
SCOPE
ORAL ANTISEPTIC
GROUND FRESH DAILY
GROUND BEEF
2V2 POUND PACKAGE


SHOP FOR A LONG WEEKEND
Piggly Wiggly Will Be Closed Labor Day, Monday, September 4th

USDA Inspected Heavy Western

BEEF STEAK SALE
Round STEAK lb. 89c T-Bone STEAK -_ lb. $1.09
Sirloin STEAK -- Ilb. 99c Chuck STEAK --- lb. 59c
CUBED BEEF STEAKS ---------- pkg. of 10 $1.00


...... . .


ma l t I... .... .............. .....- ........







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN


State Park Named For T. H. Stone, Area Pioneer

by CHARLES B. SMITH James B. Stone, father of T. H. first elected member to the House frontier community. The majority, later was to be known as Port St.
The Stone family has been iden- Stone, was born in Montgomery, I of Representatives following the of his education however was ob- Joe. He constructed the first home
Unified with the development of Alabama, November 23, 1823 and War Between the States, serving trained in his home from his par- in the area and he and Mrs. Stone
i,'lorida since the Territorial per- his wife Jincy Stone, was born in th 1868-70 term and later served epts tutorage. Determined to fur- were the first permanent residents
.iod and the Stone name is synony- Quincy, Gadsden County, Territory' in the same capacity 1877-79. His their his education he attended, af- of Port St. Joe. He also erected a
imous with the history of Port St of Florida, December 12, 1828. last official act was probably the ter he attained manhood, a busi large turpentine still to process
-Joe, Gulf and Calhoun counties: Although born in Alabama, most notable, when in 1885, he was ness college in Columbus, Georgia. the product obtained from his vast
Florida's newest state park will James B. Stone spent his entire elected to represent Calhoun Coun- After several months of diligent land holdings in the area. For a
perpetuate in name the memorylife in Florida. He was born in' ty at the Constitutional Convention study he was awarded a diploma time the community was known as
*of one member of that pioneer Alabama during one of his father's held in Tallahassee. in bookkeeping and accounting. St. Joseph due to its proximity to
family, T. H. Stone. visits to his plantation located James B. Stone 'died FebruaryI In 1891, T. H. Stone went into the site of the old city abandoned for
T. H. Stone was the son of James there. As a youth James B. Stone 25, 1889 and his wife Jincy Stone the general mercantile business at over h alf a century
-Bennet Stone and Jincy Stone; l ed in St. Joseph, the city of died November 4, 1894. Both of Magnolia Landing, a steamboat
grandson of Colonel Henry D. Florida's first Constitutional Con- these Florida pioneers are buried landing on the Chipola River about About 1908 the name was chang-
- Stone, a veteran of both the Revo. vention. He was a successful far- at Shiloh, Calhoun County, Florida. five miles south of Wewahitchka. ed to Port St. Joe. As the commun-
lutionary War and the War of 1812. mer, was in the sawmill and tim- T. H. Stone, son of James B. In addition to his mercantile busi- ity began to grow, a postoffice was
-Colonel Stone served as President ber business, and was the owner of and Jincy Stone was born at Shi- ness, he carried the United States established, and T. H. Stone was
of the Legislative Council of the several thousand acres of prime loh, Calhoun County, Florida, Sep- mail on horseback to surrounding the first postmaster. For several
'Territory of Florida 'in 1827, the timber land. tember 19, 1868. In 1881 he moved postoffices, the mail being left at years the postoffice was located in
highest, legislative office attainable In addition to the economic con- with his family to a location about his store by the steamboats. He his store which he ran in conjunc-
under the Territorial government. tribution he made towards the de- four miles north of Wewahitchka, maintained this business for a per- tion with his naval stores business.
He was-. th nProgenitnr nf a large' velonment of lhfhounn Cm ntv a w n ow wn as Stone Mi1 Creek iod of 13 years. T Stone wa instrumental in


family. Colonel Stone died about portion of which was subsequently where his father operated a grist
1840, and is buried at Iola, Florida, divided to form Gulf County, he mill, sawmill and timber business.
where, for many years, he operated was also prominent in its political Young T. H. Stone worked, with
a trading post, farm, and woodyard affairs. He was Sheriff 1856-58,. his father and brothers in the saw-
furnishing wood fuel to the many 1858-60; Clerk of the Circuit Court mill and timber woods, felling and
steamboats plying the Apalachicola 1860-62; and County Commissioner hauling logs, attending at inter-
and Chattahoochee Rivers. 1875-83. He was Calhoun county's vals the meager schools of the


T. H. Stone was united in mar-
riage to Miss Annie V. Wynn on
May 2, 1904 in the home of Miss
Wynn's uncle at lola, Florida. La-
ter in the same year he entered
into the naval stores business lo-
cating in the wilderness of what


having Port St. Joe incorporated'
in 1913 and he served the city as
Mayor, 1917-22; 1926-28; and 1935-
36 and served several additional
terms as City Commissioner. His
other several official capacities in-
cluded Justice of the Peace as ear-


LABOR


DAY


SALE


BEST TIRE VALUES AND SERVICE IN TOWN!


More races are won on Firestone racing tires
/ THAN ANY OTHER MAKE!
Come in today Let us show you the famous








00"
flL^/^^fy B^y l^^^
''r O^ O'' in


Your safety is our business at Firestone!
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealersand at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.


PATE'S


SERVICE


Tyne's Standard Station


CENTER


Jimmy's Phillips 66


T. H.
ly as 1918 when Port St. Joe was a
part of Calhoun County with the
county seat in Blountstown. He
also served several terms as Pilot
Commissioner. He was County
Commissioner of Calhoun County
from District 5 from 1919 until
the new county of Gulf was created
in 1925.
It was during his tenure as Coun-
ty Commissioner that T. H. Stone
began to be the outstanding spokes-
man for county division. To attend
to the county's business was a 51
mile, three day journey on horse-
back. The majority of the county's
population was centered in the nor-
thern end of the county and they
were bitterly opposed to county
division. For seven years T. H.
Stone worked for county division
and was defeated more than once
for State Representative on the di-
vision platform. It was largely
through his untiring efforts that
Gulf County was created from Cal-
houn County in 1925. T. H. Stone
served Gulf County in the House
of Representatives 1933-35.
T. H. Stone retired from active
business in 1938 at the age of 70.
However, he maintained various


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
Here is a chicken sandwich re-
cipe that is delicious. It is simple
and very easy to prepare. These
sandwiches may be served at lunch-
eons'or special parties. Also they
may be prepared in advance and
stored in food freezer for several
days.
Chicken-Almond Sandwiches
2 cups cooked chicken, ground
1 cup toasted almonds, ground
Mayonnaise
2 teaspoons finely cut fresh
parsley
Cheese bread
Combine the chicken and al-
monds. Add enough mayonnaise to
make a smooth spreading mixture.
Add the parsley and blend until
thoroughly mixed. Makes approxi-
mately 3 cups.
Spread mixture on thin slices of
cheese bread. Cover each slice with
a thin slice of white bread. Remove
the crusts. Cut each sandwich into
small finger sandwiches. Cover and


I


STONE
rental properties in Port St. Joe
and was active in the life of the
community for another 20 years.
He and his wife were charter
members of the- Port-St. Joe Me-
thodist Church and he was an ac-
tive participant in the building of
the old and the present Methodist
Church buildings.
On May 2, 1954, Mr. and Mrs.
Stone celebrated their Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. Stone held an honorary life
membership in the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club and the Port St. Joe
Parent Teachers Association. He
was the owner of. a part of St. Jo-
seph Peninsula when it was con-
demned by the United States gov-
ernment during World War H for
defense purposes.
T. H. Stone died November 19,
1958, at the age of 90. He lived
his entire life within 40 miles of
his birthplace. He loved the land
and was a pioneer. He planted and
harvested a large garden every
year until his death. He possessed
the traits that have made Florida;
courage, determination, self-reli-
ance and honesty.


chill in the refrigerator until rea-
dy to serve.
Cheese Puffs
1 package refrigerator biscuits
3 tablespoons melted butter
%1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
% cup grated cheddar cheese
Combine the two cheeses. Re-
move the biscuits from the pack-
age. Cut each into quarters. Roll
each piece in melted butter then
into the cheese mixture. Place on
a baking sheet. Bake at 450 degrees
F for 10 minutes or until golden
brown. Serve hot, with toothpicks
Makes approximately 40 to 48
cheese puffs.
TV program--See "Homemaking
today The Modern Way" each
Monday evening, 7:30 p.m., WFSU-
TV, Channel 11, Tallahassee.


TRADE WITH
WILMER THURSDAY
Transportation Counselor
New, Used, Fleet Cars and Trucks



TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
Phone 785-5222


*


; '- I~ Isnrrrsr~u~~ L.-UI~DP-, 1 ID1 Y- L--~.~IIIIIIIDY9 -I~B~PIIP -C~ I 1. II -ICI -1


_~ I-


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967PAE LVN








THURSDAY; AUGUST 31, 1967


THE STAR, Port St:. Joei Flbrlda


Widows, Divorcees Eligible


For Social Security Payments


Club too Late

With Nomination

The.. Gulf County Sportsmen's
-lab -.was- notified last week that
their nomination of Edward Ball-
of Jacksonville as "Sportsman of
the Year", had been received by
the office of the National Wildlife
Federation too late to be consider-
ed for competition. Nominations
for the honor were closed on July
1.
The letter notified Gulf County
Sportsmen's Club president, J. -H.
Chason, that he felt Ball's nomina-
tion was appropriate 'and deserving
and asked that the Club make the
nomination'for next year's contest.


Registration
(Continued From Pago 1)
hitchka High Schools, beginning at
6:30 p.m. Tuition fees for all five
courses,, all of which carry three
semester hours of college credit,
for Gulf County residents is ,24.00
per course:
Interested persons may obtain
further information by attending
the next class meeting or by con-
tacting Gulf Coast Junior College
officials=


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Electrician Third Class and Mr
Al Jernigan announce, the birth
a daughter, Dawn Diane, born A
gust 25 at Clinton, Iowa.

Port St., Joe needs an Airport


Don't Sit At Home Oi Election Day
Exercise Your Right to Vote

Vote for and Support


Charles B. Smith
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

Candidate for City Commissioner
GROUP NUMBER THREE

THANK YOU!


FOR FIRST QUALITY SHOES
IN WORK, DRESS and CANVAS

MANY PAIRS NOW ON SALE
----- CHECK THE TAGS

WORK BOOTS NOW ON SALE! DON'T MISS THIS!

RUCKMAN SHOE SHOP
222 Reid Avenue Next to Thames Jewelry


Attention Parents

STUDENT MEDICAL BENEFITS for ACCIDENTAL
INJURY AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR SCHOOL

Ask your child to bring home information given him
by his teacher. Please read it carefully.

Attention is directed especially to:

Year Around 24 Hour Coverage
(at home, at school, at work, at play)

PREMIUM, $12.00 -

In place of premium for School Day Coverage

Benefits payable regardless of any other insurance

Underwritten by

STANDARD LIFE
Rock Hill, South Carolina


rs.


Widows may claim Social Secur-
ity benefits on a reduced basis at
age 60, according to John V. Carey,
District Manager of the Panama
City Social Security Office. The
benefit amount will be reduced
5/9 of 1 percent for each month
that the widow is under the age of
62.
Widows are the only ones who
may claim retirement age benefits
while under the age of 62, Carey
continued. Of course, disability
benefits may be payable to a dis-
abled worker and his dependents
St regardless of age if the individual
has a disability which prevents
him from doing any kind of gain-
ful work.
Divorced women may have rights
on their former husband whether
he is living or dead if they were
DR. JACK A. CHAMBERS married for 20 continuous years
before the divorce, Carey added.

Dr. Jack A. Chambers Named Computer Of course, the former wife divorc-
ed must be 62 years of age if her
Research Director At U. of South Floria former husband is still living,
Re searchl D i ectsor At U. of South Florda whereas the former wife divorced
S" may be paid benefits at age 60 if
br. jac AI hainmbe has beei grains and consulting services, aim- her former husbap i. deceased.
named Dif'ector of the newly estab- ed at developing the most effect. I-WA a`- i mr ae-
lished Computer Research Center tive use of comlput to supp6it i W l~ae Soial Serity
at the University of South Florida, the university teaching and re- FIhts on a dec6W sad husband's S?-
Tampa. Dr. Chambers is a graduate search p~orams, plus inaiiguat.- cial Security fbbcord, Carey s~id.
of the University of Miami, the Ut in h o fig ial research iii h liter Remarriage after the age of 60
diversity of South Florida when it s ti addition, 14% Will coor- does not destroy a widow's Social
opened in 1960, and has served the diYiht a central systbbns planning Security rights on her previous
University in a number of capa- Ab to handle university admin- husband.
cities since then. k trative problems, including auto-
m natedinformation retrieval in uni- A~ woman who draws Social Se-
This fall the University of South v it ibrie and patient moi curity benefits on her husband's
Florida will have more than 10,500 versity libraries and patient moni- Social Security record must always
students taking courses leading to taohing hoepite notify the Social Security Admin-
bachelors and masters degrees in nDr Chambers resides with his istration if a divorce occurs or if
almost- all fields. A College Dof wi ,theormer RuthCoes.daughi she remarries, regardless of her
MLedicine has-been- approved and wiof Mr. and MrsR. uHomer Coe of age at time of remarriage, Carey
cdoctoral work is expected:shortly. Wewahitchka, and their six-year concluded. Although Social Secur-
In his new position, 'r. Cham- old daughter, Melissa, at Route 4 ity benefits may be continued in
bears will develop Itraining pro- Box 865, Lutz, Florida. many cases because of the Social


Two Local Boys Receive Scholarships
I El--- -- ___ __ .1 i l 1 _


of 1 i ew university oT west Floridaa MW L I /
PENSACOLA George Norton Mrs. G. N. Kilbourn, Sr., 114 Hun-
Kilbourn and Charles Gordon ter Circle, Port St. Joe. He receiv-
Thomas, both of Port St. Joe, have ed the associate in arts degree

Joe Paper Company Foundation to ianna, in May, 1967. He plans to e
attend The University of West major in education at The Univer- FOR SALE $2,000.00
Florida here, it was announced this sity of West Florida. Large frame building to be mov
week by Dr. Peter Durkee, UWF Thomas attended Gulf Coast ed from lot. 16 bedrooms, 2 baths
director bf admissions. Junior College, Panama City. At living room, dining room, kitchen
The St. Joe Paper Company UWF, he plans to major in poli- Located at Kenny's Mill. Can be
Foundation has had for some years tical science. He is the son. of G. moved in sections.
a program of assisting worthy stu- R. Thomas, 210 16th Street, Port 2t CALL 227-5181 8-24
dents who live in areas in which St. Joe.
it has operations in providing for FOR SALE OR TRADE: Jeep sta.
themselves further education. CARD OF THANKS tion wagon. 1962 model, 4 wheel
Kilbourm and Thomas will be I wish to thank my many friends drive. Warren hubs. Post office
members of The University of for their kindness and sympathy box 84, Apalachicola or telephone
West Florida's charter class, and shown me during the death of my
are the first students under this husband. I, especially appreciated FOR SALE: 1956 rebuilt Pontiac
program to attend the new univer- the beautiful flowers. May you re- motor and transmission for $100.
sity which opens this fall. Both ceive God's richest blessings. Also garden tractor with attach-
graduated from Port St. Joe High MRS. E. H. PRIDGEN ments, $75.00. Phone 648-4491,
School in 1965. -________ _
'School 19 in 1 s FOR SALE: Trailer and lot at Sim-
Kilbourn is the son of Mr. and SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE, STAR On sA aou$ 2a300.00. Contact
uoyan 1io u 2.OO0 Contact


Too Late 'To 'Classify


By Russell Kay
. .


Florida News Service
Nature in her wisdom protected
Florida's thousand mile coastline
with a long soft cushion of sand
and mud held together by huge
mats of tough resilient rushes and
grasses.
On both coasts, low areas where
fresh waters merge with salt, we
find bays, basins, lagoons, deltas,
sandbanks, marshes and mangrove
flats.
You may be inclined to think of
such areas, as desolate wastes, un-
inhabitable and worthless. Such
ignorant, senseless reasoning 'has
caused man to destroy much of
this natural protection that nature
provided.
Without 'this natural protection
storm tides can pile higher and
higher on our shores doing millions
of dollars worth of damage to pro-
perties foolishly built on fills and
waterfronts.
But such 'material 'loss cannot
compare to the greater loss that
attends our short-sightedness, for
this natural barrier produces a
safe haven for all manner of val-
uable sealife on which we must
depend for food. Every foot of
these valuable tidelands we destroy
costs us dearly in seafood products.
Crabs, crawfish, and a large variety
of food fish breed and feed in
these protected areas.
Just as man has created deserts
by destroying trees and vegetation,
so he is destroying another valu-
able asset in his so-called commer-


cial development of our tidal areas.
We pour gallons of raw seWage
into these areas, in areas where
the bulk of our sea'foods breed and
grow. We drain them, dredge them
and use, them as "garbage dumps,
and destroy them entirely to pro-
vide ground for a mnew industrial
plant or building.
We are steadily credting 'tidal
'disaster areas at the taxpayers ex-
pense 'and 'making the "storm and
hurricanes works of destruction
much easier. Our piers, seawalls
and dikes -cannot compete with the
'protection that nature provided, as
-we cry,'out for wrecked properties,
washed out highways and flooded
residential and industrial areas.
Unfortunately the government,
local, state .and federal has worked
hand in hand with selfish interests
in destroying these valuable areas.
The American taxpayer foots the
bill as he proudly points to the
new industrial plant or hotel built
on tidal lands that have been filled
in and made available to industry.
If you want to know what is real-
ly happening in this country in the
wanton destruction of our tidal
land I suggest that you read, "Our
Vanishing Tidelands" in t h i s
month's Reader's Digest written by
Polly Medford, a member of The
Tropical Audubon Society. It will
open your eyes and I hope give you
a different viewpoint on the impor-
tance of preserving such of our
tide lands as are left.


Mr. or Mrs. L. P, Ray,, Oak Grove.
6tp8-31

FOR SALE: Two bedroom block
house, 1322 McClellan Ave. Ad-
jacent lot available. Call 227-3596.
tfc-6-8
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with
den, utility room and 2 carports.
At 311 Iola St. $4,600. Phone 227-
S012. 2tp-8-24
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, ,lo-
cated on corner lot in nice.
neighborhood. Two carports with
utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at
White City. 2 screened porches,
water conditioner, fruit trees. $6,-
500.00. Call 229-3709 or write Box
375, Port St. Joe. 4tp-8-3
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom masonry
home with carport and storage.
Newly painted exterior. Pay small
equity and assume low payments
of only $77.00 per month. VA fi-
nanced. If interested, call 229-5721
(or contact Vernon Ross at 1002
Marvin Ave.) tfc-8-10
FOR SALE: 1967 Sprite. Red with
black top. Radio, heater, seat
belts and undercoated. 3,500 miles.
Call 227-5536. tfc-8-24
FOR SALE: 1963 Harley Davidson
Sprint, 250 cc. Good condition.
Phone 227-3621. tfc-8-24
FOR SALE: 1966 Rambler Ameri-
can. 1 owner. Local car. Phone
227-8312 after 4:30 p.m. 4tc-8-17
FOR SALE: 1964 Pontiac Tempest
sedan. New paint. Reasonable
price. Call 227-8184.
FOR SALE: Large floor fan, auto-
matic. A good buy at $21.95.
Phone 227-8838. tfc-8-17


Security amendments of 1965, we ity office to file your claim. The
must be put on notice of the di- Social Security office for this area,
vorce or the remarriage so that is located at 1135 Harrison Av&
benefits, if payable, will be paid nue, Panama City, Florida 32401.
on the proper record. The telephone number is 763-5331.
If any of the above changes af- The office is open Monday through
fect you and you are old enough Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
to qualify for benefits, you should p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m.
contact your nearest Social Secur- to 7:30 p.m.


"Holiday News Service" Will Operate

Over Week End to Promote Safety


Florida's unique "holiday News Fourth week end.
Service", will go into operation for Thirty-foot banners are to be
the second time over the Labor erected at strategic traffic loca-
Da.- week end. tions around the state. Thousands
Operated by the Florida Confer- of posters will alert motorists to.
ence of AAA Motor Clubs, the the program.
News Service has only one goal, The news bulletins, telephoned
znd that's to "Bring 'Em Back directly to the radio stations, i.-
Alive" according to Keith Leslie, clude information on accommoda
Editor of the "Florida AAA Motor- tions availability, campground vy
ist", and Hampton Dunn, Vice cancies and holiday events, Leslie
President of the Peninsula Motor and Dunn pointed out. Each on
Club, minute segment concludes with


fiaigurat6d over the July
Ffirtth Week end, the project waR
'lbadcast over 137 charter affil-
iates of the network, including
WJOE in the Port St. Joe circula-
tion area.
Motorists coming home from Va-
cation, bringing the children back
from camp, or taking one last fling
at the summer vacation will have
a full range of holiday information
from their car radio. The network
,,taff secured and broadcast infor-
mation from 97 communities in
Florida, Key West to Pensacola,
designed to help the motorist en-
joy Florida's natural resources, and


specific safety suggestion to the
nlotorist aimed at the time of d and conditions of the highway
"The project is aimed -t rbmot-
ing enjoyment of oUr holidays, not
scaring drivers off the road," the
AAA officials said. "Scare tactics
have a detrimental effect on the
motorist, and the holiday accident
record is actually better than that
of a normal week end, on the ba-
sis of millions of miles driven."
Over 80 per cent of the fatal ac-
cidents occur within 25 miles of
home, to persons not on a holiday,"
the AAA noted. We become too
complacent, and, therefore careless
on the highways with which we're


return home safely over the July most familiar.


issifieds Be Your Helper'


FOR RENT: Available September
19. One bedroom and private
, bath. 528 corner of Sixth Street
SI and Woodward Ave. 2tp
FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un-
furnished house on Third St., St.
4 Joe Beach. $60.00 per month. For
information contact Gene Steverson
House No. 9, Third St., St. Joe
Beach.
4 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront
e cottages at St. Joe Beach. By
Week or month. Call 227-3491 or
0 22748496. tfc-6-29


FOR RENT: Completely furnished
apartment at 703 16th St. Phone
227-7636. tfc-7-20
FOR RENT: Unfurnished small 2
bedroom house. Fenced back
yard. Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8


FOR R.ENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc
FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x
15' in new, modern, air condi-
tioned building. Call Helene Ferris
Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12
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

NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday and Saturday
September 1 and 2
Beach Party Show
"GIRLS ON THE BEACH"
Mon., Sept. 4
Labor Day
Big Horror Show
"THE SKULL"



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


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


WANTED TO BUY: 20 inch bicy-
cle. Boys or girls. Call 227-7951.


WANTED: Experienced waitress.
St. Joe Motel Dining Room. No
phone calls. Apply between 10:00
and 11:00 a.m. Friday or Saturday.


WANTED: Person for profitable
Rawleigh business in Gulf or Cal-
houn County. Products sold here
over 40 years. Good living at start.
Write Rawleigh FLH-100-101. M'
phis, Tenn. 8-3-9-14
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
7972. tfc-8-24


REDUCE safe, simple and fast
with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
01 229-3097.
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 BUCK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet,
ir-g second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular comr
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
.No. 111, F. & A. M., every firsi
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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

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