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TWELVE PAGES 1 ; This Week's Issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32450TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 NUMBER 1 All-Out Effort Sunday To Enlist Blood Donors 1967 SHARKS-Front row, left to right: Tom O'Brian, Donald faster. Capps, Gary Hay, Don Jamison, Joe Hendrix, Mike Gainnie, Terry Third row, left to right: Richard Morlock, Bob Burch, Buddy Parrish, Jimmy Rogers, Dennis Atchison and Glenn Harper. ,1oyette, Ricky Robertson, Jimmy Davis, Chris Earley, Jim Fensom, Second row, left to right: Charles Smith, Mike Burkett, Quinene 'David Maddox, Joe McLeod, Wayne Bishop and George Anchors. Cushing, Knapp Smith, Ricky Lovett, Robert Nobles, Freddy Ander- Jerry Nichols was not present when the picture was made. sori, Don Miles, Larry McFarland, Gary Elliott and Jimmy Lan- -Star photo Sharks Open Football Season Here Friday Night Against Wewahitchka ' Port St. Joe's Fighting Sharks as: Jimmy Davis, left end; Knapp Jim Fensom, fullback and Ricky teams that were weak last year are will begin their 1967 football sea- Smith, left tackle; Robert Nobles, Lovett, quarterback, stronger last year, but some of the .5son Friday night at 8:00 p.m. on left guard; Chris -Earley, center;; Coach Taylor told The Star that larger schools are some weaker. e home field with the Wewa- Fred Chason, right guard; Ricky he thought the team will accom- We will have to play at our full ',a Gators as their first oppo- Robertson, right tackle; Quinene plish its goal if they do as well as capacity all season long." .. of he new season. Rushing, right end; Donald Capps, last year. "We don't play any easy Taylor said that as usual, the e Sha ls begin this season on left half; Tom O'Brien, right half; teams this year", he said. "The) (Continued On Page 12) .'itter-sweet, note., The sweet was .iat seven regulars were back to .... .. ioeef up the squad. which is s'iU L- - ;,!iee- up- n 1 -- i,_. _a building progrffl- e bittert_-. "_.. 7 7%_ m. is.that defensive leader Je_ Ni- this past week and will miss prob-_ .1 ,.. O ably the first three games. Nich- ols is a three-year veteran with .0.--2-- the Shayks. _ Pre-game sales of football tickets are being offered this year, by the High School athle- tic department. Tickets for all home games may be purchased at the three drug stores in Port St. Joe:' Smith's Pharmacy, Buz- zett's Drug Store and Campbell's Drug Store. To avoid the wait at the gate Friday night, fans may buy their tickets at either of the three lo- cations. * Coach Wayne Taylor said that Nichols' injury is the only one sus- tained by the Sharks and will en- ter the field tomorrow in sound physical condition. Returning this year from last year's break even first eleven .1ll be Nichols, Donald Caps, Qui- nene Rushing, Ricky Lovett, Ricky Robertson, Freddie Anderson and Knapp. Smith. STARTING LINE-UP Coach Taylor has named his starting line up for tomorrow night Infant Michael Neel 'Is Taken by -Death Michael Chad Neel, four-day old son of Mrs.and Mrs. Bobby Neel, 1506 Long Avenue, died yesterday morning at the Municipal Hospi- tal. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from graveside at the Shady Grove Cem- etery. Burial will be in the fam. ily plot. Graveside services will be conducted by Rev. Clayton Wilkin- son. Other survivors include two bro- theks, Charles Earl and James Al- len; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Neel of Port St. Joe; paternal great grandparents, Mrs. Georgia Neel of Grand Ridge; maternal grandparents, Mrs. Lou- ise Smith, Charleston, W. Va., and Webester Smith, South Charleston, West Va.; maternal great grand- Sarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright, south Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Grade Smith, South Charles- ton, W. V'. Prevattr Funeral Home was in charge, ofall arrangements. Shark Cheerleaders g4 r dy for the open- Barbara Buzze ing game tomorrow ni ht hei in Port St. Joe. Pam Holland, From left to right are: )iane ripp, Debbie Lay, Fo-x an Nedley R A little less than ha f Port year terms on the Board. St. Joe's registered vots Only Nedley had opposition in to the polls Tuesday t re-elect the contest, and he polled enough the two incumbents in 'e City's "off-year" elections. votes Tuesday to beat both his According to records in the opponents in the first primary. office of the City CleL, Charles According to the official tally, Brock, and the offices count of Nedley polled 516 votes in his the election canvassag board' bid for re-election. His oppon- yesterday at noon, b h incum- ents, Troy W. Jones and Charles bents, I. C. Nedley id Robert '\B. Smith, polled 128 and 282 B. Fox, won re-electin for two votes. Three Accid nts In One Day Manage To Keep Lo l Police Force Hopping Three automobile accidents in Monument Avenue, when the, one day, last Thurs y, kept the rived at the intersection of Port St. Joe Police Ipartment on two roads at the same time, the job. swiping each other. An estim The first of the tr of accidents $275.00 damages was inflicted occurred at 12:40 pr., just after both cars. noon, when two c s sideswiped Patrolman A. R. Watson in each other at the affic pattern gated the accident. at the Methodist CJrch intersec- The second accident was sh tion. after the first at 2:30 p.m., at Mrs. George Turnle of 94 It)val intersection of Reid Avenue Street and CharlesRonald Black- Fifth Street. burn, 1027 Long A'iaue were oth A tractor trailer truck, ov traveling toward ton, Mrs. Turn- by the Lewis Bear Compan: age on U. S. 98 an Blackbur on (Continued On Page 12) f. y ar- the side- nated d to vesti- ortly t the and owned y of ett, Becky Hendrix, Deda Gilbert, Jan Fleming and Karol Altstaetter. -Star photo e-elected Robert B. Fox, unopposed in his bid for re-election to Group 4 Commissioner, gathered a vote of 692. A total of 952 people went to the polls of Port St. Joe's 1,963 registered voters. The two Commissioners-elect will be sworn into office at the regular meeting of the Board on October 3. The medical staff of Port St. Joe wishes to express their ap- preciation for the support you have given in helping to solve their problems in the past. The most vital help has been the obtaining of blood for the acutely ill- and injured. During this time the staff has dependeed on a "Walking Blood Bank" to supply the needs. This bank has consisted of employees of the various industries in this, :area. As the area has grown iand the source of potential, typed, do- nors has diminished, difficulty in supplying needs has been met. Most of the people who have benefited and whose lives have been saved by this voluntary blood bank, have been our wives and mothers. The staff realizes that these same people are just as willing and capable of giving blood as the men, and an appeal is now being made for help from this source. Any person, male or female, between the ages of 20 and 50, and in good health can give blood. To help yourselves and your families in time of need, allow the Jayceettes to enroll you in Port St. Joe's blood bank. There is no substitute for blood when it is needed. The next pint of blood might be for you. THE MEDICAL STAFF * An all-out effort has been set by the Medical staff and the Port St. Joe Jayceettes for Sun- day afternoon. Typing stations will be set up from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in four locations in the Port St. Joe area. Stations will be conveniently located at: the Mu- nicipal Hospital, the Highland View Elementary School lunch- room, the Washington High School auditorium and the First Methodist Church at Mexico Beach. There will be no charge for having one's blood typed. No blood will be taken at the 'typing stations, and typing is done quickly and painlessly. A doctor or nurse will stick the end of a finger for a small drop of blood for a sample. There is no obligation. A per- son whose name appears on a blood bank card, may never be called upon to give blood. Drew Company Gets Bid On Courthouse Furnishings The Drew Company of Tallahas- see was granted the contract to supply furnishings for the new Gulf County Courthouse at a meet- ing of the County Board Tuesday. Drew's bid of $92,744.00, less a $4,000 commission due the furni- ture consultant, made the Drew Company the low bidder. Boyd Brothers of Panama City was low in the field of four bidders but Drew won out by a few dol- lars due to the discount. Boyd bid $88,790.00. Other bidders were Pan- ama Office Supply Co., Panama City, $91,766.60; Bidlo Office Fur- nishings of Orlando, $95,725. Drew's winning bid came about due to a fee the county agreed to pay Ralph A. Bender, furnishings consultant, who drew up the speci- fications. Bender waived his fee if one of his clients was the success- ful bidder for the business. Drew was a representative of the fur- nishing companies he represents. OTHER BUSINESS In other business the Board took the following actions: Received a letter from Dr. Terry Byrd announcing his retire- ment from the Public Health Ser- vice after 29 years service. The re- signation is effective tomorrow. Dr. Byrd has served Gulf County for the past year. Named Max W. Kilbourn as a member of the Gulf County His- torical Commission to replace Dave Gaskin of Wewahitchka, who re- signed due to ill health. The Board re-appointed all the. other mem- bers. Agreed to a request by the Board of Public Instruction for the County to clear the new Port St. Joe High School site. The work will be done on Saturdays and the New Officers Named By Cancer Society Members of the Gulf County Unit, American Cancer Society met Monday morning in the St. James Episcopal Parish House to nomi- nate officers for the coming year. The members adopted unani- mously the proposal of the nomi- nating committee, which included CiTy UeTs 4,743) the following officers: Cecil B. Curry, chairman; Nils From Smoke Taxes Millergren, co-chairman; William J. Rish, crusade chairman; Walter Don D. Meiklejohn, director of C. Dodson, treasurer; Mrs. Mar- the State Beverage Department, garet Thomason, secretary and Dr. reports that net cigarette tax col- J. Wayne Hendrix, medical direc- lections for the month of July, tor. 1967, amounted to $5,560,311.32. Directors for the unit are: C. B. Of this amount $2,344,308.25 will Curry, George Y. Core, Rev. H. D. go to the State General Revenue Hoyt, Walter C. Dodson, Mrs. Ruby Fund and the remaining $3,216,- Gilbert, Dr. H. B. Canning, Nils 003.07 will be distributed to quali- Millergren, Mrs. Milton Chafin, flied municipalities. Mrs. W. H. Weeks, Robert Free- In the distribution of funds for man, Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs. T. July, Port St. Joe received $4,- S. Coldewey, Mrs. S. R. Stone, Dr. 743.94. Thus far this fiscal year, R. E. King, Mrs P. S. Fensom, Ken- (since July 1), the City of Port neth Whitfield, Miss Minerva Mc- St. Joe has received $12,450.29 in' Lane, Wesley R. Ramsey and cigarette taxes. Frank Graddy. County will be paid for the work by the School Board. Adopted a resolution from the City of Port St. Joe requesting the State Road Department to in- stall a signal light at the intersec- ion of Long and 16th Street, after which the county will operate and maintain the signal. Tabled a request by H, D. Richards of the State Road Depart- ment, that the County give the SRD property at Beacon Hill owned by the County, so the SRD may con- struct parking facilities on the pro- perty and beautify the area. Rich- ards had offered to buy the beach- front property, but has since found the SRD has no funds for such purchases. He still offered to pro- vide the parking area if the county would give the land. Parrott Appointed Ex-Officio Member Of the Florida Council of 100 by Kirk TAMPA __ Joe Parrott of Port St. Joe, president of the Florida Jaycees, has been appointed an ex-officio member of the Florida Council of 100. The announcement was made at Council's executive offices here by Fred D. Learey of Tampa, presi- dent of General Telephone Co. and chairman of the influential state- w i d e businessman professional leader organization. The Council serves in an advi- sory capacity to Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. and other state agencies on a wide range of problems deal- ing with tourism, agriculture, new industry, education, etc. Parrott, 31 is an assistant to the vice president in charge of sales at the St. Joe Paper Co. A native of Apopka, he graduat- ed from Boone High School in Or- lando and Florida Southern Col- lege, Lakeland. He is a member of the Governor's Committee on High- way Planning and Finance and a director of the national Jaycees. Parrott and his wife, Kay, live with their four children in Port St. Joe at 1913 Cypress Ave. Speaker Sees Future of Children Being Determined for Them in Present Trend ED W. HILES County Commission Sets Special Meeting The Board of County Commis- sioners will have a special meet- ing Monday, September 25. One item of business to be tak- en up at the special meeting will be to receive bids on a bookkeep- ing machine for Clerk Core's of- fice. Probably the best. address pre- sented in Port St. Joe on the sub- ject of Americanism was present- ed to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday by Ed W. Hiles, Executive Vice-Presi- dent of the Georgia Savings and Loan League. Hiles, a resident of Atlanta has received national ac- claim and awards on his address entitled, "What's Happening to the Spirit of America?" Hiles said, "I am talking about that spirit which is built upon and which evolves from the inter-rela. tionship of Christian morality and individual responsibility .I feel as though it's later than a lot of us realize it to be-and so I want to talk with you about this prob- lem." With the trend today, the speak- er found himself "shudderifig" at the very real possibility that the futures of our children are going to be determined for them. "We are drifting into a state of control- led lives; not under Communism, but under a converted form of Americanism as envisioned by those who espouse the idea of ex- changing freedom for security. Hiles deplored the trend toward dependence upon Government for the necessities of life. "The trou. ble appears that we have assumed the philosophy of freedom from something rather than free- dom for something". He pointed out that one dollar (Continued On Page 12) _ __ -__ _-__-_- __~_~_~~~~___~~~ _____~~___~~ __-_ .....-. t'-j- A V I --fIRTY-FIRST, 'YEAR 3 PAGE ""WO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Editorials Be A Good Samaritan One of the best things about living in a town like Port St. Joe is that there is always someone eager to give a helping hand when you need it ... provided they know about your need. According to the Municipal Hospital the Walking Blood Bank, inaugurated here about 10 years ago, is rap- idly getting out of date. Nothing has been done thus far to modernize this life-saving organization of citizens who have made themselves available to donate blood when it is needed. The reason for not bringing the records up to date before now is because of the very nature of the town. Those that were still active, and listed in the Walking Blood Bank have been enough to take care of the needs. But no more. Several times recently the hospital has had to issue public calls for blood especially the more rare blood. The calls have usually been answered, but the time lost has not been desirable for the well-being of the patient. When an emergency need for blood arrives, it is usually a critical situation. Blood is needed "a while ago" not 'in a few minutes". Precious minutes and hours are lost in locating a donor; minutes and hours that cannot be :afforded by the patient, many times. The Port St. Joe Jayceettes have recognized the need for bringing our Blood Bank up-to-date. They realize that it has not been allowed to get in bad shape due to a negli- gence of the people or of the Hospital staff. But, they as individuals and as a club, realize that this is a needed service for our community ... a situation in which willing people must be registered to give their blood, on a moment's notice, to save the life of another person. We know you will be willing to have your name added to the list of good neighbors who offer themselves to help our people. We know you will be on hand Sunday to have your blood typed and registered as to type at the Municipal Hospital. Most of us have had the typing process performed on us. It is merely a pin prick in the finger and a drop of blood coaxed out. It doesn't hurt. It doesn't even sting much. All of us can follow the natural instincts of a small community such as ours on Sunday ... we can follow our natural instincts to be a good Samaritan. MAKES SENSE Congressman Wyatt of Oregon has made a statement which makes sense. He is quoted as saying: "It is about time for politicians in the country to be honest with Ne- groes and tell them we aren't talking about equal cars, equal houses, equal incomes. We are talking about equal opportunity, which is really all anybody in this country can ask there is a substantial number of people in the Negro areas who are employable if they are trained. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Mr. namsey, at this time. Recently I have been asked by 1. We ask for full implementa- several people, including you, what tion of the Minimum Foundation the teachers of Florida want. Each Program which was adopted by the time I have listed our most press- 1947 Legislature. (This was a long ing needs but have been unable to range program designed to meet get the message across. I have list- the minimum needs of education ed these for some as many as three in Florida. This Program is a for- times and I'm still being asked to mula to help local school systems list them again. I believe that this finance a minimum quality educa- letter can help clear some of these tional program. The local school questions up for most people, system was, in theory, to support Please permit me to list these this program to attain the educa- for those who aren't sure of the tional quality level desired by each things we feel are pressing needs county. To date local school funds 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 PoiT ST. JOE, FLOlUDA 82456 Entered as eecond-olass matter, December 19, 1987, 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 MOB, $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In oCMe of error or ommisalona tin advertisements, the publishers do not old themselves liable or damage further than amount received fo such advertlsemt. ..... The pokean word isto gIn scant attention thepinted word I thoughtfully wei.bed. 0Thes poken wor barly desert; fabe e worm d th y ca. vi --e. lThexSpTOk 4 tr lost; the printed word remabm. I strongly favor the tax credit approach, giving a tax cre- dit to businesses for vocational training." It is becoming quite evident, that the policy of throw- ing huge sums of money aimlessly at the problem will not solve it. Rebuilding cities and changing the cultural environment and level of education and training of mil- lions of our citizens overnight is beyond the financial and administrative capacity of our national government. It is time to try a different approach. A WINNING PLATFORM With the growing list of Presidential candidates who are "not running", it may be appropriate to set down a platform for them. A winning platform. The mere fact that a winning platform/is in being may move some of the "undecided," and prompt them to detail for us how they would propose to implement the planks in the platform. Plank 1: Immediate and drastic reduction of govern- mental expenditures by abolishing unnecessary agencies and consolidating departments and bureaus. Plank 2: A Federal budget balanced annually, based on accurate estimates. Plank 3. A sound currency to be preserved at all ha- zards. Plank 4: Remove Government from all private enter- prise except public works. Plank 5: An Army, Navy and Air Force adequate for national defense. Plank 6: A firm foreign policy based on no interfer- ence with other nations; the sanctity of treaties and the maintenance of good faith and good will in financial ob- ligations. .Plank 7: Condemn the disastrous action which made the Government a speculator of farm products and the unsound policy of restricting farm products. Conclusion: To accomplish these purposes and- to re- cover economic liberty, pledge the nominees of the con- vention the best efforts of a great party pledged to the doctrine which guides us now in the hour of our country's need: Equal rights for all; special privileges for none. How do we know this is a winning platform? It contains the -principal Provisions of the platform on which Franklin D. Roosevelt ran and won election in his first campaign 35 years ago. And the planks in the platform remain unusued to this day. Any candidate, irrespective of party, who could per- suade the voters that he would put those planks into use after all these years, would win by the biggest landslide ever recorded in a national election. have been used to supplement in- who are in doubt as to what we adequate state funds. Combined are seeking. efforts of both state and local We hope to have a program on have not met the minimum as the local radio station very soon adopted by the 1947 Legislature. which will give the public an op- The Minimum Foundation Program portunity to get other questions has never been given a fair trial.) they might have cleared up. 2. Reduce pupil-teacher ratio Members of our local organiza- from the present 27 in average tion stand ready at any time to daily attendance to 25 in average meet with any group or organiza- daily attendance. tion to explain our position. Any 3. Planning time for Elementary group that would like for one from teachers. (At present Elementary our organization to meet with them teachers are with their students all to help bring about a clearer un- day, even during lunch hour. Their derstanding of conditions as we planning time comes after a full see it may call me and I'll be hap- day with pupils or at night when py to get someone to meet with they are at their worst rather you. rather than when they are at their I would like to thank you in ad- best.) vance for your kindness nad con- Provide textbooks in accord- sideration for working with us and 4. Provide textbooks i accord- printing tihs letter. I am, ance with State Department of Ed- Respectfully yours, ucation Formula.. FRANK W. BARNES 5. Provide a Professional Nego- President, Gulf County tiation statute. (This opens the line Education Association of communication between the __ classroom teacher and the school board through the local organiza- TWO Youths Graduate tion). 6. Amend the present continuing From Job Corps contract laws. 7. Eliminate millage elections. MORGANFIELD, KY.-Two resi- This is the only tax levied by any dents of Port St. Joe, were among branch of the government that has the 75 corpsmen to receive certifi- to be voted on. Shouldn't school cates of graduation from Breckin- board members have the same le- ridge Job Corps Center here on gal authority as members of the Thursday, September 7. county commissioners, who are, Marshall McNair of 149 Avenue also, elected.) D and Douglas Richards of 248 8. We ask only that our salaries Avenue E, have completed 360 be made competitive to those of hours of training and experience other professions who have com- in business and retail occupations parable education and training, including stockroom work, mark- Each time the state fails to meet ing, advanced salesmanship and its responsibility to the local school floor selling. They also attended system this means a greater strain basic education classes for six on local resources and effort. We months. Richards received several hope that the state will meet its perfect attendance awards in his full responsibility so that local ef- education classes. Both youths forts won't continue to be under were cited by instructors for de. pressure. pendability and willingness to ac. I hope this will enlighten those cept responsibility. I mm Applications Here For Navy NROTC Qualifications Applications for the Navy's twenty-second a n n u a 1 Regular NROTC qualification test are now available according to Mrs. Kather- ine Ivey, counselor, at the Port St. Joe High School. This nation wide examination will be given on 9 December 1967, and all eligi ble male high school seniors and graduates may apply. On the basis of this test, per sonel interviews, medical examine nations, and other factors, Mrs. Ivey explained, over 1,700 young mei will enter the Regular NROTC Pro gram as midshipmen at NROTC units in 52 colleges and universe ties throughout the nation. Mali citizens of the United States who will be at least 17 but not yet: 2 on 30 June 1968, and who are now high school seniors or graduates may be eligible to apply for thi test. Those who attain qualifying scores will be interviewed an given medical examinations nex January and February. A successful candidate receive financial aid for four years o college. This includes tuition and educational fees, books, uniforms and $50.00 per month subsistence allowance. After successfully corn pleting baccalaureate degree re quirements and naval training graduates are commissioned as of ficers in the U. S. Navy or Marin Corps. Regular NROTC midshipmen par ticipate in three summer at-se training periods with various naval units. These periods assist them i learning about the variety of ii teresting and challenging oppo: tunities available to them as nav; or marine corps officers. Registration for the test wi close 17 November 1967. 190 NROTC Bulletins containing elig ability requirements and qualifying test applications are available froi Mrs. Ivey or, the U. S. Navy IE cruiting Station at Panama Cit CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl THE SAME PEOPLE KEEP COMING ... BACK AGAIN And for a very gqbd reason! They get every basic banking service here Checking Aoounts, Savings Accounts, Christmas Club, Save-By-Mail, Auto Loans, Pirsonal Loans, Safety Deposit Boxes ... plus the added convenience of Irive-in banking. Florida First National Bank Natiousa J Gbn it PCRT ST. JOE MEMBER: Federal Depit JSance Corp. and Florida '~P lt)r ID-.- 4-1 + Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY - t TAKING A DAUGHTER off to college is an experience the first year she goes. The first year she moves out of your home. But, the second year No comparison with the first year. The second year off at college multiplies the "necessities" needed at school by two. The first year we took our daughter Catherine off to Judson, we had a trunk full of clothes, stuff and nonsense. This year, the second, we were afraid there wasn't going to be enough left at home to keep house with when she went off to college. The luggage and the "necessities" weighted the car down to the extent - that the rear view mirror was useless. Loading up the car, we Y came across a pop-corn popper. "What's this for", we asked, all n the while thinking that she would tell us it was being loaded by . mistake. "That's to warm soup in", she said. That makes sense, SI guess. * "PRACTICAL" EDUCATION: One of the best loved educators our country has produced was Sawney Webb, the salty headmaster o of the Webb School, in Bell Buckle, Tennessee. Old Sawney hao- I some mightly definite views about education. Once, when he was V speaking at another school, he had to sit quietly by while another , speaker took some nasty digs at the kind of education Sawney stood for. The speaker made no attempt to disguise his contempt e for "cultural" education. He declared that he wanted his son to g have a "practical" education-that he wanted him to know, for d example, how to milk a cow. Old Sawney got hotter and hotter t under the collar, and when his turn came to speak he roared, "I want my son to know how to milk a cow, too, but I also want him to know how to do something a calf can't beat him at!" s Touche! f * d Senator Bobby Kennedy is giving the cigarette people a fit on how they are "killing the American people" right and left with their nasty tar and nicotine. Senator Kennedy said the other day e in a cigarette advertising hearing that cigarette smoking had e- killed more people in the U. S. last year than automobile accidents. e This is hard to believe. g But Senator Kennedy's dislike of the cigarette industry isn't what caused this little squib. The point is, his family has made e its riches making and selling whiskey, a product that has probably ruined more lives throughout the world than any other commod- r- ity and Senator Kennedy has the nerve to point an accusing a finger at the cigarette industry! al * n GOVERNOR CLAUDE KIRK'S proposal- of a method to go about n. placing Florida number one in education bears close scrutiny, we r- think. To begin with, we approve of the 15 month study, and we al approve of the creation of a plan to make Florida, indeed, number one in education. We think the planning is necessary. We also think 15 months- is sufficient time for a study. The FEA has right i1 fully so, been harping on Florida's past habits of patching up '8 cation here and there, and as a result we have a crazy-quilt "i- iocrity. In our estimation, a study is necessary to detem ne Lg direction to take to meet the goal. m We think the 1975 goal is adequate time to meei the needs e- Florida. We are of the firm opinion that if the State of Florida Y. were to agree to implement, today, all the F1 asks for without checking to see if it is the best thin-or the State or not, that it would take four or five years to fully implementate or. .. and that puts you near to 1975. We ee with the plan for examination of our need. By the way, we received a complimentary copy of Kirk's plan for education, if anyj-ody wishes to read it, for any reason at all. EVERYBODY THE STAR, Port St. Joe, lorida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE THREE WINS A a akIt You can win UP to l,OOOJWa ^,.. with your _. USDA CHOICE' HEAVY WESTERN BEEF USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF - CHUCK ROAST FIRST CUT CENTER CUT 1P4YTTTT5 9c CEN TI" 59T Get your FREE "Magic-Chek" now from the checkout cashier at any of our stores. DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FOLGER'S Take your "Magic-Chek" home. Place it under flowing water faucet; rub with wet sponge or fingers and watch the magic numbers appear. Every "Magic-Chek" is a winner! You Win the quantity of S&H Green Stamps revealed on your "Magic-Chek" up to 10,000 S&H Green Stamps will be issued to you upon presentation to checkout LIMIT ONE CAN WITH $10.00 OR M cashier on your next visit to our store. Win this week. Win again next week! You get a new "Magic-Chek" each' week you visit our store during the "giveaway" period. One "Magic- Chek" to each DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YELLOW I family. Adults only. No purchase necessary. Any "Magic-Chek" which is mutilated or unreadable is void. We reserve the right to have a qualified representative determine the authenticity of winning "Magic- Cheks". Employees and their families are not eligible to participate in the game. IAA1 ~-IPWT44in oAn AJAX f DETERGENT GIANT BOX - 58c URGENTNT LUJ. KLEAN ---- CUSTOMER'S CHOICE OF ONE WITH MORE PIGGLGY WIGGLY PURCHASE! DISCOUNT SPECIAL! ORE PURCHASE IOSE OIL IRE PURCHASE CHUG-A-LUG CANNED AX, -DRINKS BjaiX YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL ASSORTED FLAVORS! giant size 48c $10.00 OR .(6 OZ. CANS) BLUEBIRD FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 PAK CARTON /YC YOUR PLEASURE C CREST LARGE TUBE TOOTHPASTE REGULAR or MINT 7 OZ. CAN LYSOL LY DISINFECTANT 15 OZ. CAN LYSOL CLEANSER "THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA"' MORTON'S FROZEN PECAN PIES ---- 16 oz. size 69c FLYING JIB " SHRIMP BITS---16oz.pkg. 89c MR. "G" FRENCH FRIES- -3pkgs. 89c 15 - IrUJLu ----u ------....--... POUNDU CAN tSC SHOULDER ROAST--- lb. 69c USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 88 OZ. Chuck Steak ib. 59c JAR ty FRESH R 90 GCROUrND BEEF----- bs. $1.39 PKG. OF 10 1OZ.o @1n CUBED BEEF STEAKS-- pkg. $1.00 CANS-. 00V FRESH TENDER I f I m . IS OUR P 0 LICY! DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 8 OZ. CANS SUNSET GOLD BISCUITS 6PAK 49cA DUTCH MILL HALF 39c0 GAL. 9 DeeT Liver FRESH TENDER YOUNG CALF LIVER----- FULL QUARTER LOIN Pork Chops lb CENTER CUT POR K CHOPS ----- FROSTY MORN HICKORY SMOKED Sliced Bacon lb '.jh( lb. 49c lb. 79c . 69c COPELAND'S MIX OR MATCH BOLOGNA, OLIVE, SPICED, SALAMI, PICKLE and PIMENTO, LIVER CHEESE 5 OZ. Lunch Meat 4 PKG. COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS. Franks 2 GA. GRADE "A" Baking Hens PKGS 89 lb. 39c YOU DON'T PAY MORE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY. ARGO BRAND NO. 2 HALVED PEACHES ------------3 CANS OAK HILL BRAND TOMATOES -------- No. 303 CANS PRIDE BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS-----------1 Pound ALAGA CANE FLAVORED SYRUP --24 ouee PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK 'P ANCAKE M I X ----------- 2 89c 79c 23c 39c 45c PILLSBURY and ALAGA WILL TREAT YOU TO ONE OR MORE POUNDS OF FREE OLEO (UP TO 45c) FOR OLD FASHIONED PANCAKE GOODNESS! REFUND PADS ARE AVAILABLE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR MAIL. GET DETAILS AT STORE. k 1c BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND BONUS GIFT PRODUCTS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY AND H SAVE TWICE i 0 BY REDEEMING BONUS GIFT COUPONS. HERE IS THE LIST OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS NOW STOCKED AT PIGGLY WIGGLY THAT HAVE THE BONUS GIFTS COUPONS SYMBOL ON THE PACK- AGE AND THE BONUS GIFTS COUPON INSIDE PACKAGE. LOOK FOR THE BONUS GIFTS SYM- BOL ON THESE FAMOUS BRAND NAMES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY! Lux Beauty Soap Swan Dishwashing Liquid Dove For Dishes Lucky Whip Topping Mix Pepsodent Toothpaste Super Stripe Toothpaste Metrecal Shake Metrecal Cookies Hawaiian Punch Hawaiian Punch, Low Calorie Hungry Jack Mashed Potatoes Pillsbury's Best Flour Ballard Flour Pillsbury Layer Cake Frosting Mixes Pillsbury Layer Cake Mixes Pillsbury Premium Cake Mixes Pillsbury Angel Food Cake Mixes Pillsbury Brownie Mix Pillsbury Sweet 10 Colony Filter Cigaretted Colony Menthol Cigarettes Half and Half Filter Cigarettes Montclair Menthol Cigarettes Borden's Cremora Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer Borden's Evaporated Milk Borden's Whipped Potatoes Borden's Instant Non-Fat Dry Milk Borden's Dutch Instant Chocolate Mix Borden's Processed Sliced Cheese Borden's Individually Wrapped Cheese' Food Borden's Gruyere Cheese Mr. Chips Cookies Gaucho Sandwich Cremes Fudgetown Sandwich Cremes Burry's Cookie Assortment Cap'n Crunch Cookies Souperfish Saltines Coca-Cola Tab Fresca I Fanta Sprite Look Magazine Quaker Life Quaker Puffed Rice Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker "Cap'n Crunch" Quaker "Quisp" Quaker "Quake" Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix Aunt Jemima Syrup Aunt Jemima Corn Meal Aunt Jemima Hominy Grits Quaker Hominy Grits Puss 'N Boots Cat Food Puss 'N Boots "Pamper" Ken L Ration Dog Foods Reynolds Wrap Pure Aluminum Foil Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap Confidets Scottles, 200's Finish Automatio Dishwasher Detergent Electrasol Automatic Dishwasher Detergent Lay's Potato Chips Ruffles Potato Chips Fritos Corn Chips Chee-Tos Cheese Flavored Puffs Doritos Tortilla Chips Hormel Bacon Hormel Wieners Hormel "Little Sizzlers" Skinless Pork Sausage Luncheon Meats Spam Dinty Moore Stew Lachoy Chow Mein Dinners Lachoy Chow Mein Noodles Lachoy Bean Sprouts Lachiy Chop Suey Vegetables Chase & Sanborn Coffee Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee Tender Leaf Loose Tea Tender Leaf Instant Tea Blue Bonnet Margarine, Regular Soft Blue Bonnet Margarine Planters Mixed Nuts Star-Kist Tuna Texle Pine Oil Disinfectant Texlze Fantastlk Spray Cleaner Comstock Pie Sliced Apples PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 13, 14, 14, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 16 .......W AV % 99c Chicken of the Sea Chuni V2 Size Cans TUNA 3 cans 99c Jack & Beanstalk Cut Grn SNo. 303 Cans ,BEANS -- 4 cans 994 POSS HOT DOG 10 Ounce Cans CHILI -- 2 cans 39c LADY SCOTT FACIAL 200 Count Boxes Tissue -- 2 for 49c Lady Scott Asstd Colors 2 Roll Pkgs. Tissue -- --2 for 49c DECORATED SCOT BIG ROLLS Towels 3 rolls $1.00 All 41c Size Flavors! NBS SNACK CRACKERS ------. 37c . YOU GET MORE! LIMITi ..ON JA WIH$00ORM i Il | PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 nationn pertaining thereto may be obtained at the office of the City Legal OYAdv Clerk. Bid shall be based on outright PUBLIC NOTICE straight sale, F.O.B. Port St. Joe, The City of Port St. Joe will and delivery date should be includ- receive sealed bids at the office of ed in bid. the City Clerk until Tuesday, Oc- Bids shall be sealed in an en- tober 3, 1967, at 2:00 P.M., E.D.T., velope and plainly marked "BID for the sale and delivery of one ON THREE-WHEEL VEHICLE". 1967 model three-wheel "scooter. The City reserves the right to re- type" vehicle for water meter ject any or all bids, waive any in- reading and repair. formalities, and to choose the bid Specifications and other infor- it deems to best meet the require- Corner FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Third St. and Baltzell Avef C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:45 EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A-M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street You can always count on our pharmacist to s be available when you need him, regardless of the hourly And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, toot Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualifiedto 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 AJA. to 6:30 P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ments of the City. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, C. W. BROCK 4t City Auditor and Clerk 9-7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR- CUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 2945 MARTHA ELIZABETH THORNTON, Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS R. THORNTON, Defendant. NOTICE TO DEFEND IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: Defendant, Thomas R. Thorn- ton, whose address is Post Office Box 4675, Santa Monica, Califor- nia, and all persons or parties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in and to the following described land, ly- ing and being in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: COMMENCING at the Southwest corner of WY% of SW1% of SW%4 of Section 32, Township 5 South, Range 11 West, and run North 225 feet; thence run East 390 feet; thence run South 225 feet; thence run West 390 feet to the point of beginning, said land con- taining two acres and lying and being in Section 32, Township 5 South, Range 11 West, Gulf County, Florida; AND One (1) 1965 4-door Galaxie 500 automobile, Serial Number 5N62- x122019, now in the possession of the Plaintiff herein. On or before the 9th day of Oc- tober, 1967, the Defendant, Thomas R. Thornton, and all others having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property describ-, ed herein, are required to serve upon Logue, Bennett & Williams, Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is 303 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, Florida, a copy of, and answer to the Complaint for Divorce filed by the Plaintiff and against the Defendant, wherein the Plaintiff has prayed for the Court to enter a decree awarding to the Plaintiff the Defendant's interest in and to the above described property, owned by the Defendant, Thomas R. Thornton, as a lump sum settle- ment of alimony. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 1st day of September, 1967. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of the Circuit Court (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Date of First Publication: September 7, 1967 -. 4t U GARDENING IN FLORIDA Plan Now For Fall and Winter Gardening By HERVEY SHARPE Agricultural Extension Serv. Marriage is like the mortgage on your home-it is a lifetime propo- sition. If prior commitments prevent marriage, you can at least fall in love with gardening, because grow- ing flowers won't make you a big- amist. Also, license to garden won't re- quire a blood test, but once you get gardening in your blood you will never become divorced from the hobby. Regardless of your amorous sit- uation, if you're going to have a topnotch flower garden this fall and winter, now's the time to plan the planting layout. For best posing of color, locate the annual flowers so they bloom in front of a backdrop of green foliage. This will make the colors' show up vividly. For best color most annuals must have a full five-hour sunbath 'per day.. So, select a sunny plot. Next comes the vexing problem of what to plant. Choosing plants by heights is one approach. Some taller growing annuals for the back areas of the garden are delphin- ium, larkspur, cloeme and holly- hock. In the center rows and toward the front you may consider the medium height plants. Petunias, calendulas, ageratum, didicus, gyp- sophilla, linaria and carnations are examples. For low edging you might use allyssum, verbena, phlox or some of the dwarf nasturtiums. With up to 100 annuals to choose from, it shouldn't' be a problem to fill the garden with many kinds of colorful plants. After sowing the seed of your choice in flats, and while you are, waiting for them to reach trans- planting size, prepare the flower beds. First turn the soil with a spade or other tools. Remove all weeds, sticks, stones and other debris and then rake the area into a loose mixture for good aeration and drainage. If available, it will pay to work into the top six inches of the soil some grass clippings, compost or other organic materials. While do- ing this, you might also add five pounds of superphosphate per 100 square feet of bed area. Transplanting from the flat to the flower bed is a test of your green thumb: To make the honor roll, pick a nice cool, cloudy evening, after a rain if possible. Use care in hand- FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION VOW TAX-PAMO, IATOR-OWED ELECTRIC COMPANY ling the seedlings. Break off .as few roots as possible; don't expose them to direct sunlight or the air for a long period; don't set plants too. deeply, and give them partial shade until they have a chance to recover from the transplanting shock. To insure best possible growth, keep the soil moist. When two or more true leaves appear, feed the plants with about three pounds of 6-6-6 (N-P-K) fertilizer per 100 square feet of bed area. In some cases you may need to make a sec- ond fertilizer application prior to flowering. For detailed information on growing fall flowers, contact your county agricultural agent. He has several publications on the subject. "STOP! If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be mur 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 todMe and save big check ii,..M tomorrow. apllll -f..,u. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 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 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..--.....---5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...7. 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated Bob Phillps' Trucking Company Complete Landscaping and Grading FILL SAND -- TOP SOIL -- CLAY OYSTER SHELL FINES -- WHOLE OYSTER SHELL CLEARING -- LEVELING, ETC. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or ESTIMATE CALL 229-1476 or 227-8058 every year ELECTRICITY does more for you! mamommomm mozowcom rT m m TH w 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 ~nn~n~ L57~---aT ..x~u I*CI~CI-I~~ UIIUULLL-LYY____-________~~_~~~~_ : .. ... ...... . . . . Iwwwn~.x;~ax::~x.aa~p~aa;r~;Wpi~odpWCjg~ A.M., A.M. P.M. P.M.. P.M., Y 41 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 '- PAGE FV YOU CAN BE SURE IF ITS WESTNGHOUSE ubMWs~ BEDDI SPECIAL $550.00 "Frost-Free 16" 16 Cu. Ft Refrigerator-Freezer Snap-In Half Shelves for the most flexibility .in food arrange- .ment. Slim-Wall Insulation that in- creases food storage area by 33V3%. 7-Day Meat Keeper keeps 16 pounds of fresh meat a week without freezing. 156-Lb. Frost-Free Freezer has Swing-Out Basket and Automatic Ice Tray. Roll-Out Casters let you move the unit from the wall for easy cleaning. Plus: Vegetable Crisper, Egg Con- tainer, Butter Conditioner, Chrome and Wood Handles, Mag- netic Gaskets. COMBINATIi MATTRESS AND BOX SI gsY INNERSPRING /Superbly crafted to assure superior comfort, head to toe; Decorative, long wearing cover is quilted directly to -full surface -polyurethane foam layer. 312 coil mattress innerspring unit provides consistent, body balanced support. Eight Edge-O-Matic border supports add buoyancy and extra protection to mattress borders. Thick, superior quality felt layers and insulating materials feature expert Jamison assembly and crafts- manship. Matching foundation specially constructed ;to afford proper total area mattress support enhanc- ing the comfort and providing longer mattress life. o LATEX FOAM SA VE r ....,.i. SLEEP" BETTER, LONGER Just be sure it's Jamison KUULtK r sleeping comfort at its best. Light, easy han. Latex Foam Rubber mattress features luxurious, bly woven cover, quilted to polyurethane foam layer, side sleeping surface. Comfortably firm com- sion provides proper body support. Clean, non- genic, stays fresh sheet cool. Box spring founda- specifically designed to compliment all of the fort features this outstanding mattress provides, so n you buy buy both and save, too! .. or the REST of your life! choice ea. Recliner Or Swivel Rocker w0 Model SC24EA8 $375.00 WESTINGHOUSE ALL SOLID STATE -HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLE STEREO - All Solid State No Tubes - 10 Watt Peak Music Power * FM/AM Radio FM Stereo (Multiplex) with Stereo Indica- tor Light Six Speaker Sound System 4-Speed Custom De. signed Automatic Record Changer with Retractable Dia- rnond Stylus Total Automatic .Shut-Off-- Changer and Set * Tuned RF Stage on FM with Automatic Frequency Control * Record Storage EarlyAmer. ican Maple Cabinet in Genuine Hardwood Veneers, Solids and Stylized Resin Trim Cabinet Size: 26%" H X 61" Wx 18716" D. $350.00 Mldgl 5Q.WA3 * soft, durable i, Vnel4 covers * Wi give you years of S comfort * Wide choice of colors WESTINGHOUSE ALL SOLID STATE HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLE STEREO * All Solid State No Tubes - :10 Watts Peak Music Power * FM/AM Radio FM Stereo (Multiplex) with Stereo Indi- cator Light Six Speaker Sound System 4-Speed Auto. ratic Record Changer Dia- nmond/Sapphire Styli v. Aqto, inatic Shut-Off id Record In. termix Tuned fJStag .Q f. with Automatic Frequency Con- trot Record Storage Con. temporary Walnut Cabinet in Genuine Hardwood Veneers and Solids Cabinet Size; 25" H x 60" W x 171Ye D. IUGE 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR s299 Automatic Defrosting in the Refrigerator section. Sep-" aparate Freezer has 100-lb. capacity. Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds almost % bushel of vegetables. Full Width-Full Depth Shelves let you reach to every corner. Special 2-Position Shelf is adjustable. _ RANGE Model KFG3F King-Size Oven-with enough room for big company-coming dinners. Full Coil Heating-surface units heat all over even at lowest settings. Fine tune for infinite heat selection. High Speed Broiling-tubular Corox" broiling element distributes heat evenly - ...over entire broiling area. Generous Storage Space-for often-used utensils. Lift-Off Doorand Plug-OutOven Heaters-for easy cleaning. Simple Dial Oven Control- starts oven, sets tempera- ture in a single turn. $189.95 Model BP19A07 NEW WESTINGHOUSE 19" ATTACHE PORTABLE TV. $189.00 * All 82-Channel Tuning-VHF and UHF" Steel Guard Picture Tube-Full 172 Sq. Inches of Rectangular Pic- ture Area m 5-Inch Oval Full Fidelity Speaker N Built-In Stowaway Unipole VHF Antenna X Loop UHF Antenna n See-Matic Circuit Center Lessens the Well-Known Chance of Human Error * Top Carry Handle Essex Gray Free Delivery Within 100 Mile Radius jamisor. man sized chairs! t at*.~ SbA4Jt~e*. I PAGE SIX 'THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 ,Orlando Church Scene of Wedding Ceremony for Shirley Elizabeth Fortescue and Curtis Hammond, Jr., August 19 One of the dearest weddings of sleeves and tiny buttons down the the season was the family affair back, it was highlighted by hand- August 19, when tiny Shirley Eli- some old lace embroidered with zabeth Fortescue, became the bride seed pearls around the neckline, of Oscar Curtis Hammond, Jr., of sleeves and on the matching pill- Port St. Joe. The daughter of box coronet with a finger tip veil the Goeffrey Fortescues of Or- and the train was of cathedral lando was. the fourth bride and length. third member of her family to Shirley's bouquet was made up wear this beautiful dress. A candle- of white roses and english ivy light satin floor length gown with which has become a family tradi- sabrina neckline, wrist length, tion. Her mother has planted some MRS. CURTIS HAMMOND, Jr. Baptist Sunbeams M The World Friends group of the ILong Avenue Baptist Sunbeams mnet for a special State Missions program on Wednesday, September 6, at the home of Mrs. Grady Player. . After a short period of singing and games the purpose of the Flor- ida State Mission offering was presented in the form of a televi- sion program. Assisting Mrs. Play- er with the program was her daughter, Marsha. Following the program a ham- for each of the brides using it with flourishing success. Attendants were Shirley's sis- ter, Mrs. Richard Muller, of Will- mette, Illinois, who served as her matron of honor and Curtis' sister, Elizabeth Hammond Woodard of Port St. Joe was her bridesmaid. Curtis's best man was George Duren of his home town and his brother, Eric, was a groomsman. Ushers were David Nance of Port St. Joe and Shirley's brothers, Dr. Robert A. Partain IV, of San An- tonie, Texas, and Dr. Jonothan Par- tain of Charlettsville, Viginia. Jo- nothan's wife, Virginia, kept the brides book which was lying on a satin, tulle and lace cover made for her by the grooms mother. Ring bearer was four year old Robert Partain, IV, at this four o'clock ceremony in the Episcopal Church of St. Mary of the Angel. Officiating were the Rev. Lisle Caldwell and former minister, The Rev. LeRoy Soper, now at San- ford's St. John's Episcopal Church. Shirley's good friend, Barry Wil- son was acolyte for the service. The attendants were lovely in their pale yellow floor length em- pire styled dresses, wearing head pieces of daisies to match their bouquets which were fashioned of yellow centered shastas. Mrs. Fortescue chose pale blue crepe with beading and matching accessories with a white erchid for her daughters weeding. Mrs. Ham- mond appeared in beige crepe with lace trim and matching accessories with a white orchid. Following the Saturday cere- mony the Fortescues entertained with a reception at the Executive Club. Mrs. B. H. Talbet, Jr., Shirley's only aunt on this side of the At- lantis, came from New Orleans with her son Ben Talbet, III, and her niece, Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Jr. Former residents Louise and Bill Ritter and son, Jim, came 'from Little Rock, Arkansas for the festivities, the Robert Leisernings were here from Housten, Texas with their daughters, Nancy and Peggy. After a honeymoon to the Is- land of Armand's Key, the young couple will live in Gainesville, Shirley, who graduated in April with a degree in criminology, will work towards her masters in psy- chology and Curtis will begin his final year in the School of Aero- space Engineering. 1'1~ *1'1 .s .. -_.: _^ -_ __ '4 F - , . low--' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. E. Mahlon Cor- son, 826 NE 20th Ave., Fort Lau- derdale, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Marie Kay, to George Wilkerson Gil- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilbert, Port St. Joe. The bride-elect was graduated from Ft. Lalderdale High School and Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va. She attends the Uni- versity of Florida where she is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. She is a member of Himmarshee Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. Her fiance was graduated from Port St. Joe High School and attends the University of Florida, Gainesville, where he is a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and the University of Florida Gator Guard. No date has been set for the wedding. _----K--- Sorority Met In Home of Mrs. Cox The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first regular meeting on September 5 in the home of Mrs. Delores Cox, with the president, Mrs. Greta Freeman, presiding. Plans were made for the chapter to have a fish fry September 29 at the Centennial Building. Tickets are $1.00 per person. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any chapter mem- ber, or. by calling 227-5426. The' program for. the evening was "Windows of the Soul", given by Mrs. Gladys Brown. Members attending were Mrs. Virginia Cannon, Mrs. Sara Pet- ers, Mrs. Wandis. Scott, Mrs. June Gay, Mrs. Delores Cox, Mrs. Lib Hammock, Mrs. Gladys Brown, Mrs. Elva Jones, Mrs. Sissy Far- -l- hU- raml T>icli Mrq Grtfn s, ir Mrs. Caro R s rs. reta eet for Program Fridayevening following the re- Freeman and Mrs. Dot Grossman. hersal, the bridal party was enter- niat ed with a lovely candle light Lon Ave t 6A'1 1- -__t. - Y : .. . -_-.-: -o --. ---. "- ? * Not- Becky Bate an Honored With Party On Third Birthday Little Becky B man, daughter of Mr. and are; Debbie Patterson, Keith Presnell, B Mrs. Oscar Batemai Jr., celebrated her third Ann Ward, Arden Stephens, Donna Patt birthday Wednesday,September 6, with a party Kathy McFarland and Sydna Anchors. at her home. Traditional birthday cake, ice creamr Shown above, hewing the honoree celebrate punch were served to the guests. 3ecky, erson, n and SI Ig *c tions; Ferrell Allen, special gifts Bob Falilski lmed Council Campaign and Bill Altstaetter, report. Due to cutting back by United Chairman foi 68 Girl Scout Drive Funds and campaign drives falling short of their goals last year, a Council deficit of $14,000 resulted Bob Faliski of 610 Ganison Ave-, Appointed by Chairman Faliski with a necessary cut back in ser- nue, has been name( Council to head the main committees are: vices. Faliski stated, "Let's do our Campaign Chairman forthe 1968 Jim Harrison, prospects; Bo Bray, share to keep and build Girl Scout- Girl Scout Fund RaisingDrive in publicity; Bill Fleming, solicita- ,ing in Port St. Joe for 1968." Port St. Joe, according Dr. W. J. Tait, President of 'he Girl Scout Council of the t alachee Bend. Faliski and his wife, J n, have a been residents of Port St Joe for GS a K IV O S 12 years. They have two iildren, Rosemary, beginning he sixth by SHARON DAVIS year in the Girl Scouts a I is in the Cadette level. Bobby isan aco- - lyte in the Episcopal Chuh. "World Changes Through Christ Faliski is a supervisor uth St. St. Joe High was bubbling "World Changes Through Christ' Joe Paper Comany, where haswith school spirit proceeding was the subject of Mr. John Bar. been employed for the st 14 the first football game this week. rier's talk in a split assembly Tues- ears. He is a native of Ne York Wewahitchka is scheduled to day, September 5. Mr. Barrier is. and graduated from New York meet the Sharks Friday night a member of the Open Air Cam- State in 1948. He served co and Shark fans are preparing for paign and speaks in many high tmunicateions in 1948. He Aeir Fore and it. The walls are decorated with schools over the nation. was stationed at Tyndall Air"orce signs and posters. Even the jan- The Society for Prevention of' Base. He is a member of theions itor's door says "Sweep 'em up". Ignorance in Mathmatice (SPIMY Club, Acolyte Warden at St. times The cheerleaders are to be com- is being sponsored by Mrs. Floye Episcopal Church, NRA ceiified mended for this part in promot- Howard. SPIM is open to A ,- instructor in the Gulf Rifle Club ihg school spirit. bra Ill students. It meets two' and a member of the PTA. The parents of seventh graders nights each month. The members do extra credit work, review for Faliski is urging every citizen in were invited to an orientation pro- do extra credit work, review for Port St. Joe to do his part i ac- gram September 12. The progarm tests, and catch up on back work. cepting the responsibility of fi nc- was handled as a forum, moderated Their first meeting was WednesT ing Girl' Scouting in Port St. Toe. by Mr. Zack Wuthrich. The follow- day night. More troops are now being oan- ing topics were discussed: School The DCT class chose their oi- ized and groundwork for b tter Policies, Mr. Allen Scott; Schedule ficers for this year. The President program is already underway. he and course offering, Mr. Wuth- is Jerry Nichols; Vice President, drive will begin on Novemb 2, rich; Enrichment and Band, Mr. Tom O'Brian;; Secretary, JoAnn and contributions will be soli ted Hugh Jones; Fees, Mrs. Katherine Haney; Treasures, Becky Boond; by Faliski and his teams. Ivey; Grading system, Mrs. Jacque and Parliamentarian, Pat Davis. Price; Activities, Mrs. Jean Little; The class is planning a fish fry Sat- Boy -Scouts Meet Grouping and Reading, Mrs. Sara urday, September 16. Tickets can Fite; and How to Study, Mrs. Lit- be purchased from any member 'Every Monday Night tle, Mrs. Floye Howard, Mrs. Billie of the class for $1.00 Jean Guilford, and Mr. Bill Dick- Shark fans were very sorry. burger cook-out was enjoyed by.................................y-..--.-- was en dinner in the Executive's Club Circles Plan Meetings Troop 47, Boy Scouts of Ameica the group. Dining Room in the Gold Key Inn has its regular Boy Scout m t- Those attending were Janice in Orlando Florida, by the grooms The Lota, Palmer Circle of the ings every Monday night at 7k0 Walton, Karen Hanson, Dennis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Long Avenue Baptist Church will p.m. at the Scout House on 10h Griffin, Susan Dupree, Pam Col- Hammond, Sr. of Port St. Joe, meet Tuesday lat 9:30 a.m. at the Street. lier, Mike McCollough, JoLynn Florida. Music for dining and danc- home of Mrs. Bobby Lee Huckeba, Now that Summer vacations ale Parrott, Patricia Sumners, Debbie ing was furnished by the Gold Key 801 Marvin Avenue. over, all Scouts are urged to i- Huckeba and Theresa Gay. Inn orchestra. The keepsake place The Dorothy Clark Circle will tend these regular meetings by cards and napkin rings were de- meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Scoutmaster, Dr. R. E. King an( signed by Mr. William Roemer, Sr. home of Mrs. James Yates, 223 Assistant Scoutsmasters Eric Ham GUESTS FROM VIRGINIA of Wewahitchka, Florida and hand Seventh Street. mond and Emory Cason. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Adams fashioned by the grooms mother. -_ of Hampton, Va., were the guests Each guest was presented a mini- I of Mrs. Annie B. Adams and Mrs. ture jar of the famous tupele lion- Girl Scout Leaders C. Thursby recently. ey form the Hammond apiaries. Will Meet Monday |K I 11 A f e There will be a meeting, Mon- day, 7:30 PM at The Parish House of registered Girl Scout leaders and parents interested in helping with formation or troops for the year. Orientation will be conducted by Mrs. Bert Page, Field Advi- sor for this area of the Apalachee Bend Girl Scout Council. Garden Club Begins Meeting 'Season Today The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. H. F. Ayers, for their first meeting of the new year. A tea will be held at 4:00 p.m. for guests and members of the club. ART ASSOCIATION WILL MEET MONDAY EVENING The Art Association of Port St. Joe will meet Monday evening at 8:00. p.m., in the Stac House on Eighth Street. All members and those interest- ed in art are invited to attend. GIRL SCOUT CADETTE TROOP WILL MEET TUESDAY Cadette Troop 172, Girl Scouts, will meet Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Faliski at 610 Garrison Avenue. All Troop members are urged to oM - son. The seventh grade geography class had guest speakers from a Norwegian ship to spice up their class. Mr. Born Hanson, the owner of the ship, and Cap- tain Scandal discussed the coun- try and the climate. Students had many questions for them to answer. This was a treat the Students enjoyed very much. about Jerry Nichol's accident. We are all cheering him on toward a speedy recovery. School spirit will be at its peak tonight with a pep rally planned in anticipation of tomorrow's game. Come out and support the Sharks in their first game of the season tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. Ad- vance football tickets are on sale at all three drugstores. WEEK END SPECIAL Rainbow Motel Restaurant NOW MANAGED BY BILL and MILLIE LYLES ON MEXICO 'BEACH DELICIOUS Fried Chicken A full half chicken fried to delicious eating good- ness With All the Trimmings . Enoy Your Mea On Our Dining Balcony Overlooking the Gu 1 2of Mexico Enjoy Your Meal On Our Dining Balcony Overlooking the Gulf of Mexico ~CCTYU A I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE SEVEN Friday, September 15 8:00 P. M. FOR THE Port St. Joe Sharks WHEN THEY 'PLAY THE Wewahitchka Gators THE FIGHTING SHARKS FRONT ROW, left to right-Tom O'Brian, Donald Capps, Gary Hay, Don Jamison, Joe Hendrix, Mike Gain- nie, Terry Parrish, Jimmy Rogers, Dennis Atchison and Glenn Harper. MIDDLE ROW, left to right-Charles Smith, Mike Burkett, Quinene Cushing, Knapp Smith, Ricky Lovett, Robert Nobles, Freddy Anderson, Don Miles, Larry Mc- Farland, Gary Elliott and Jimmy Lancaster. BACK ROW, left to right-Richard Morlock, Bob Burch, Buddy Boyette, Ricky Robertson, Jimmy Davis, Chris Earley, Jim Fensom, David Maddox, Joe McLeod, Wayne Bishop and George Anchors. Jerry Nichols was not present when picture was made due to injuries. 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 15 Wewahitchka Home SEPTEMBER 22 Chattahoochee There SEPTEMBER 29 Baker Home OCTOBER 6 Graceville There OCTOBER 13 Monticello Home OCTOBER 20 Chipley There OCTOBER 27 Open Date NOVEMBER 3 Bonifay There NOVEMBER 10 Quincy Home NOVEMBER 17 Blountstown There This Page Sponsored By: Roche's Furniture & Appliance Store J. Lamar Miller, Agent Standard Oil Co. Costin's Department Store George G. Tapper Co., Inc. St. Joe Stevedore Company Apalachicola Northern Railroad Co., St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co. St. Joe Paper Company The Glidden Company Florida First National Bank St. Joe Materials, Inc. Motel St. Joe Dining Room Michigan Chemical Corp. Jake's Restaurant Danley Furniture Co. St. Joe Motor Co. Hurlbut Furniture & Appliances Swatt's & Parker Auto Repair Marvin's Standard Service Dairy Burger St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Motel St. Joe E. F. Gunn Construction Co. Western Auto Associate Store Citizens' Federal Savings & Loan Assn. at Port St. Joe Boyles Department Store SHARK CHEERLEADERS From left to right, Dianne Tripp, Deb- Deda Gilbert, Pam Holland, bie Lay, Barbara Buzzett, Becky Hendrix, and Karol Altstaetter. Jan Fleming, -Star photos - --- r - -* -~ae PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 ed by Florida State Road Depart- L g A dv f ment, dated 1948; thence South- easterly along the said extension g of proposed road 387 and the cen- ter line of proposed road 387 to RESOLUTION a point on the North line of See- WHEREAS, it is the desire of tion 4, Township 7 South, Range the Board of Public Instruction of 10 West; thence run East along the Gulf County, Florida to redistrict North boundary of Township 7 the county board member resi- South, to the Northeast corner of dence districts in order that the of Section 2, Township 7 South, same may be as nearly equal as Range 10 West; thence South along practicable for representation of the West line of Sections 1, 12, 13, qualified electors in the county, and 24 to the point of beginning. and, DISTRICT 4: Begin at the point WHEREAS, the County Commis- of intersection of the West bank sioners of-Gulf County have inves- of Gulf County Canal and the tigated and studied the population North line of Section 25, Township of the County Commissioners dis- 7 South, Range 11 West, and ex- tricts and have heretofore estab- tend a line Southwesterly along lished said districts to accord with the West bank of said canal to St. the population of the county, and Joseph's Bay; thence Southerly, it is the desire of this Board to re- meandering the East Shore of the district the county board member St. Joseph's Bay to its intersection residence districts to conform with! with a Southwesterly extension of the districts established by the the center line of 10th Street; County Commissioners, thence Northeasterly along the NOW, THEREFORE, BE .IT RE- center line of said 10th Street in- SOLVED by the Board of Public eluding that portion through the Instruction of Gulf County, Flor- St. Joe Grammar School property ida, that the county board member on this same line, and continue residence districts shall be hereaf- Northeasterly along the center ter numbered and bounded as fol. line of said 10th Street and North- lows: easterly extensions thereof to its DISTRICT 1: Beginning at the intersection with the Eastern boun- Northeast corner of Gulf County dary of the City of Port St. Joe, and extend a line West along the Florida, at a point on the West northern boundary line of said Line of Section 6, Township 8 County. to the intersection of the South, Range 10 West; thence Sou- centerline of State Road Number therly along the West line of said 171; thence run South along the cen- Section 6 to the Southwest corner ter line of State Road 71 to a of Section 6, Township 8 South, point at the Northwest corner of Range 10 West; thence Easterly Section 1, Township 7 South, Range .along the South line of Sections 10 West; thence run South along 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, Township 8 South, the Western boundary line of said Range 10 West and the South line Section 1 and Sections 12 and 13 of Section 6, Township 8 South, to the Southwest corner of Section Range 9 West to the Western Shore 13, Township 7 South, Range 10 of Lake Wimico; thence meander West; run thence East along the the Western Shore line of Lake South boundary line of Section 13, Wimico Southeasterly to a point Township 7 South, Range 10 West, on the center line of Jackson Ri- j and Sections 18, 17, 16, 15, 14 and ver and the Southern boundary of 13 of Township 7 South, Range 9 Gulf County at the Western end West, and Sections 18, 17, 16, of said Jackson River; thence 1 Township 7 South, Range 8 West meander the South and East boun- ] to the Eastern boundary line of dary line of Gulf County Easterly s Gulf County; thence meandering and Northerly along the Jackson the county line along the Eastern River and Apalachicola River to boundary line Northerly to the its point of intersection with the point of beginning, north line or an Easterly extension DISTRICT 2: Beginning at the of the North line of Section 21, .Northwest corner of Gulf County Township 7 South, Range 8 West; and run East 'along the Northern thence Westerly along the North boundary of Gulf County to the line of Sections 21, 20, 19, Town- center line of State Road 71: ship 7 South, Range 8 West, and thence South along the center line Sections 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, ' of State Road 71 to a point where Township 7 South, Range 9 West, t the South line of Section 35, Town- and to the Northwest corner of l ship 6 South, Range 10 West inter- Section 24, Township 7 South, I sects with the said State Road 71; Range 10 West; thence South along B thence run West along the South the West line of said Section 24 to u line of Township 6 South to a the Southwest corner of Section 24, 1 point where the same intersects Township 7 South, Range 10 West, with proposed State Road 387; Gen- then extend a line Westerly along eral Highway Map, Gulf County, the North line of Sections 26, 27, Florida, prepared by the Florida 28, 29 and 30, Township 7 South, State Road Department, dated Range 10 West and continue Wes- 1948. Thence run northwesterly terly along the North line of See- along the center line of said pro- tion 25, Township 7 South, Range posed State' Road 387 to a point 11 West to the point of beginning. where the same intersects with DISTRICT 5: Begin at the point State Road S-386; thence continue of intersection of a Southwesterly i this line to its intersection with extension of the center line of 10th the center line of Wetappo Creek; Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, and 0 thence traverse said Creek center the Eastern Shore line of St. Jo- line Southerly, Westerly and,.Nor- seph's Bay and extendra line North- t therly to its intersection with the easterly along the center line of i center line of the Intra-Coastal Ca- said 10th Street including that por- nal; thence traverse said canal tion of this line through the St. Northwesterly to the Western Joe Grammar School property, and boundary of Gulf County; thence continue Northeasterly along the Northerly along the Western boun- center line of 10th Street and dary of Gulf County to the point Northeasterly extensions thereof ,f beginning, to its intersection with the East- o DISTRICT 3: Commence at, the ern boundary of the City of Port c Northeast corner of Section 26, St. Joe, Florida, at a point on the p Township 7 South, Range 10 West West line of Section 6, Township s, 'or point of beginning and run 8 South, Range 10 West; thence c: hence West along the North line Southerly along the West line of n ,f Sections 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 25, said Section 6 to the Southwest o a point on the West bank of the corner of Section 6, Township 8 Tulf County Canal; thence run South. Range 10 West; thence East- ,outhwesterly along the West bank erly along the South line of Sec- f said canal to St. Joseph's Bay; tions 6, 5, 4, 3, -2, 1, Township 8 hence run Northwesterly meander- South, Range 10 West and the ng the East shore of St. Joseph's South line of Section 6, Township lay and the Gulf of Mexico to the 8 South, Range 9 West to the Wes- Vestern boundary. line of Gulf tern shore line of Lake Wimico; county ; thence run North along thence meander the Western shore Pc he Western boundary line of Gulf line of Lake Wimico Southeasterly re countyy to the intersection of the to a point on the center line of Oc 'enter line of the Intra-Coastal Ca- Jackson River and the Southern th ,al; thence Southeasterly along boundary of Gulf County at the id he center line of said canal to the Western end of Jackson River; th itersection of the center line of thence Southwesterly along the Vetappo Creek; thence traverse Gulf County boundary line to In- he center line of said Creek Sou- dian Pass; thence Westerly along herly, Easterly and Northerly to the Northern shore line of Bay i point of intersection with a San Blas to Cape San Bias; thence Northwesterly extension of the Northerly along the Eastern shore ,enter line of proposed State Road line of the Gulf of Mexico to St. In '87 as shown on General Highway Joseph's Point; thence Northerly fap, Gulf County, Florida, prepar- on a straight line to a point on the T( A. G. EDWARDS & SONS Members New York Stock Exchange Presents, A 3-SESSION COURSE ON INVESTING FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION 406 Reid Avenue POR TST. JOE, FLORIDA LOUNGE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 7:00 P.M. NO CHARGE SEATING LIMITED Please reserve seats for: NAME ADDRESS MAIL TO: A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 626 Luverne Ave. Panama City, Florida shore line at Beacon Hill, Florida, where Bay County boundary inter- sects the Gulf County boundary on the West line of Section 31, Town- ship 6 South, Range 11 West; A thence South along the East shore line of the Gulf of Mexico and St. Joseph's Bay to the point of begin- ning. All of the above descrip- I tions are based on data shown on the "General Highway Map, Gulf County, Florida" prepared by the Florida State Road Department, Gulf County Men's League dated 1948. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED C The 1967-68 Men's Winter Lea- that the county board member gue got started Monday night at residence districts shall be renum- the St. Joe Bowling Lanes. bered to coincide with the County The two teams from St. Joe Pa- Commissioners districts with in- cumbent member William Roe- per Co., St. Joe 'Maintenance and mer's district being District No. St. Joe Kraft, faced each other on 1, the same as present District No. lanes one and two with St. Joe 1, incumbent member Kenneth Maintenance taking three points. Whitfield's district being District No. 2, in lieu of present District Harley Roberts was high man for No. 5, incumbent member B. J. St. Joe Maintenance rolling a 476 Rich, Sr.'s district being District series followed by team captain, No: 3, in lieu of present District Al Jensen's 420. For St. Joe Kraft, No. 2, incumbent member Eldridge Money's district being District No. it was Captain Barney McCroan 4, the same as present District No. leading the way with 485 followed 4, and incumbent member Gene by Otis Jeffcoat's 472. John Mc- Raffield's district being District Kezie is back bowling with the No. 5, in lieu of present District league again with St. Joe Kraft. No. 3. league again with St. Joe Kraft. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED On lanes 3 and 4, Vitro took all that nothing herein contained shall four points from Richard's Raiders. effect the residence qualifications of any incumbent member during In the spotlight for Vitro was team the term for which he is elected. captain Elzie Owens with a 557 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED series. Next for Vitro was Danny that a copy of this Resolution be Maddox with 466. spread upon the minutes of the Board of Public Instruction of Gulf Florida First National Bank took County and recorded in the Office three points from St. Joe Lanes of the Clerk of Circuit Court of said County and published in a lo- on alleys 5 and 6. High for Flor- cal newspaper in full within thirty ida First National Bank was Glen (30) days of the adoption of this Williams with 438. Red Todd was Resolution, and a certified copy of tops for St. Joe Lanes with a 517 said Resolution be transmitted to series and a 201 game. Robert the Office of the Secretary of State, Montgmery followed with a 484 State of Florida. Montgomery followed with a 484 ADOPTED by the Board of Pub- series. lic Instruction of Gulf County, Glidden Company and Standard i Florida, at a regular meeting of said Board held on the 5th day of Oil postponed their bowling. t September, A. D., 1967. Team Standings W L ] /s/ ELDRIDGE MONEY Vitro 4 0 t Chairman Florida First Nat. -------- 3 1 1 /s/ R. MARION CRAIG, St. Joe Maintenance 3 1 Secretary St. Joe Maintenance 3 1 k St. Joe Lanes 1 3 INVITATION TO BID St. Joe Kraft 1 3 BID NO. 50 Richard's Raiders -------- 0 4 Sealed Bids will be received by Glidden Co. 0 0 the City Commisison of the City of Standard Oil 0 0 Port St. Joe, Florida at its regular place of meeting in the Municinal 1 Building in Port St. Joe, Florida Ladies Winter League o until 12:00 Noon E.D.T., on Octo- The Winter League started off ber 3. 1967, for the following des- this week with Tynes and No. 8 cribed Storm Sewer Metal Pipe: bowling on lanes 1 and 2. Tynes 1. 80' of 15 inch 14 Gauge, 20' g on lanes 1 and 2 Sections, Galvanized Pipe. won all four games with Ruby Lu- 2. 720' of 15 inch 16 Gauge Gal- cas leading with a 446 series. Sec- vanized Pipe, 20' Sections. ond was Peggy Jenkins wtih a 409 3. 39 Bands 16 Gauge. 4. Same as above except in 18" series. Bowling high for the No. 8 Dimension Pipe. team was Betty Varnes with a 326 Prices must be quoted delivered and followed by Trudy Pate with a t n Port St. Joe, Florida. 318 series. No. 8 welcomes Ann . Bid Opening will be at 8:00 P.M., Suber to its team. October 3, 1967. The City of Port St. Joe reserves Bowling on lanes 3 and 4, were he right to reject any or all bids Tapper's Senators and Pate's. The t received. Senators won three games from c /s/ C. W. BROCK 9-14 Pate's. High for Tapper's was t City Auditor and Clerk Pate's High for Tapper's was t City Auditor and Clerk 3t Mary Alice Lyons with a 441 ser- s INVITATION TO BID ies with Christine Lightfoot'taking 7 BID NO. 49 second place with her 411 series. I The City Commission of the City Pate's won one with Connie Kirk- t f Port St. Joe, Florida, will re- land, a substitute, coming up with T eive bids from any person, com- any, or corporation interested in a 474 series followed by Gail Hi- 3 selling the City the following des- note with a 418. Connie and Jerry ribed tires to be purchased as Moon both picked up the 5-10 split. eede1. 8d:15x15,d 4 Ply. Jerry is also a new bowler. 2. 5:50x16, 4 Ply. Bowling on lanes 5 and 6, were 3.. 7:00x16, 6 Ply. E. L. Amison's and 13 Mile Oyster 4. 6:50x20, 8 Ply. Co. Amison's won four games with 5. 8:25x20, 10 Ply. Lois Smith leading the way with 7. 10:00x20, 12 Ply. a 488 series. Coming in second 8. 11:2 x28, 4 Ply. All prices to include delivery to notified and required to present ort St. Joe, Florida. Bids will be any claims and demands which received until 12:00 Noon E.D.T.. you, or either of you, may have october 3, 1967, at the Office of against the estate of JIMMY C. he City Clerk, Port St. Joe, Flor- DAWSON. deceased, late of Gulf a. The City Commission reserves County. Florida, to the Honorable .e right to reject any or all bids. S P Husband, County Judge of /s/ C. W. BROCK 9-14 Gulf County, and file the same in City Auditor and Clerk 3t his office in the County Courthouse 4t in Gulf County, Florida, within six IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S calendar months from the date of COURT, IN AND FOR GULF the first publication hereof. Said COUNTY, FLORIDA. claims or demands to contain the Re: Estate of legal address of the claimant and JACOB W. MOUCHETTE, to be sworn to and presented as Deceased. aforesaid, or same will be barred. NOTICE TO CREDITORS See Section 733.16 Florida Sta- ) ALL CREDITORS AND ALL tutes. ERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR Dated this 24th day of August, DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES- A. D., 1967. ATE: SHERRIL W. DAWSON, You, and each of you, are hereby Administratrix of the Estate >tified and required to present of Jimmy C. Dawson. y claims and demands which WILLIAM J. RISH u, or either of you, may have 303 Fourth Street ainst the estate of JACOB W. Port St. Joe, Florida OUCHETTE, deceased, late of Attorney for Administratrix ilf County. Florida, to the Hon- First publication on Thursday, able S. P. Husband, County Judge September 14, 1967. 4t Gulf County, and file the same --- his office in the County Court- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S use in Gulf County, Florida, COURT IN AND FOR GULF thin six calendar months from COUNTY, FLORIDA. e date of the first publication IN PROBATE. reof. Said claims or demands to IN RE: Estate of ntain the legal address of the MACK MILLER, , aimant and to be sworn to and Deceased. esented as aforesaid, or some NOTICE TO CREDITORS 11 be barred. See Section 733.16 All creditors of the estate of orida Statutes. MACK MILLER, deceased are Dated this 12th day of Septem- hereby notified and required to r APAU NE P. MOUCHETTE file any claims or demands which PAULINE P. MOUCHETTE they may have against said estate Administratrix of the Estate in the office of the county judge of Jaco W Mouchete of Gulf County, Florida. in the ILLIAM J. RISH 4t-9-14 courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- 3 Fourth Street ida, within six calendar months rt St. Joe, Florida fr om the date of the first publica- torney for Administratrix tion of this notice. Each claim or First publication on Thursday, demand must be in writing and ptember 14, 1967. must state the lace of residence and post -office address of the IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S claimant and must be sworn to by COURT, IN AND FOR GULF the claimant, his agent, or his at- COUNTY, FLORIDA. torney, or it will become void ac- Re: Estate of cording to law. JIMMY C. DAWSON, VONCILE MILLER, Deceased. Administratrix of the Estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS of MACK MILLER, ALL CREDITORS AND ALL Deceased. 4t-9-14 RSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. MANDS AGAINST SAID ES-Attorney for Administratrix TE: 221 Reid Avenue fou, and each of you, are hereby Port St. Joe, Florida was Verna Burch with a 480 series. Bowling high for the losers was Donna Ward with a 390 series. Bowling on lanes 7 and 8, Dairy Burger won three games from Fer- rell's Supply with Mary Brown high with a 459 series. Second high was Sandra Raffield with a 420. Ferrell's won one with Jo Ferrell leading the way with a 499 series, followed by Evelyn Smith with a 442 series. Every year our league asks the merchants in Port St. Joe to spon- sor our teams. This season we have Pate's Service Center, Tynes' Standard Station, Ferrell's Building Supply, Dairy Burger, E. L. Ami- son, 13 Mile Oyster Co., and Tap- per Senators. We still have one team that needs a sponsor, so if some of our bowlers call or' come around to ask for your sponsor- ship, try not to refuse. Standings W L Amison's Seafood --------8 0 Tapper's Senators --------6 2 Tyne's Standard --------5 3 Pate's Shell 5 3 Dairy Burger 4 4 13 Mile Oyster Co. ...-.. 3 5 Ferrell's Supply ---------1 7 No. 8 0 8 Marksmanship Course Begins September 19 A class in Basic Rifle Marksman- ship will begin on Tuesday eve- ning, September 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish House on Sixth Street. This will be the sixth class of this type given in Port St. Joe and will be sponsored by the Gulf Rifle Club and conducted by its own N.R.A. Certificied Instructors. The purpose of the course is to teach our young people the safe nd efficient use of firearms which will reduce or eliminate the num- ber of tragic gun accidents which occur every year, especially before nd during the hunting season. Age limits of students for this class are 11 to 18 years, boys and girls. The class will be limited to 20 students and will be handled on a first come, first served basis. [he usual fee of $3.00 per person will be charged to cover ammuni- ion and supplies used during the course. Anyone interested should con- act one of the officers of the course who will enroll and regis- er them. The officers of the Ba- ic Course are: R. V. Buchert, 227- '761, Chief Instructor; Mrs. Jacque 'rice, 227-5451, Recording Secre- ary; George McLawhon, 229-4601, treasurerr and Martin Britt, 227- 136, Public Relations. PHONE 227-3161 Barnes Says Gulf County Teachers Are Satisfied With Local Pay Scale Frank Barnes, G u 1 f County Chairman of the Florida Education Association told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club Thursday that the ma- jority of Gulf's teachers have pre- pared letters of resignation in sup- port of the FEA state-wide pro- gram. He said local teachers will continue to support the FEA in their fight for better education in Florida. Barnes reiterated that the Gulf County teachers are satisfied with the local effort here. They feel that the salaries are adequate and a building program, now on the drawing boards, will relieve the lack of space in Gulf County schools. He said there is still a shortage of text-books in the coun- ty. Several new text books have been ordered, but not received as yet. "Our situation here in Gulf County is excellent, compared to a great part of the State," Barnes said. "Some counties are on double session and many have grossly overcrowded situations". Barnes stated that no one per- son could be determined as respon- sible for the situation in Florida schools. "Apathy is to blame", he said. The speaker declared that the purpose of the FEA sanctions is to arouse some of the apathy into a demand for something better. Thrift Shop Workers Named Workers for the Hospital Auxil- iary Thrift Shop for Saturday, Sep- tember 16, are: Mrs. W. W. Barrier, Jr., Mrs. L. S. Bissett and Mrs. Lawrence Bo- wen. For pick-up of items to be do- nated for sale by the Shop, call Mrs. Phillip Chatham, 229-5601; Mrs. T. F. Preston, 229-3246 or Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr., 229-1691.. The Thrift Shop will be open for business on Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and Satur, day afternoons from 1:30 to 3:31 p.m. SEAMAN SCHWEIKERT SPENDS LEAVE HERE Charles N. Schweikert, ICFA, ul S. Navy, spent two weeks leave here in August after completing ICA school at San Diego, Califor- nia. Seaman Schweikert is serving aboard the USS Sperry, Submarine Tender, for several months before reporting to the Basic Nuclear Power School at Vallejo, Califor- nia. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Schweikert of Mexico Beach. - NOTICE- Our Telephone 'Number Has Been Changed to 229-4957 Domestic - Commercial - Industrial SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT i HUGHEY WILLIAMS GARBAGE i SERVICE P. O. Box 135 Port St. Joe, Florida 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! S 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 CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS 306 WILLIAMS AVE. - And A Host of Other Office Needs - t WrW~%rm.S%,,.S.- MC ,.%' .e ~K H~ %%%' -'H 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 of Your Home-STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" I .1 Y% nr CCCMmMIWWCCIMMMMMIVCNCMNWCICn~MMMMCV ----. Y--C~ ( i I I THE STAR, fort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE EIGIr - *. HISWU^ ^^^yirfiW i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE NINE RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. TWO THUMB Oyster Gloves 3 nr. JOE FLORIDA- Each Customer Spends More Cash for Beef Than Any Other Meat. "Why Not Demand Quality?" Rich's IGA Guarantee EXCLUSIVE WESTERN AGED U.S. CHOICE GRADED TABLERITE BEEF 44 r m -TENDER SAVO0 SWISS STEAK CUB $1.00 lb. 79c lb. Y BROIL and E STEAK 99c TABLERITE SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 99c ALL ABOARD for BACK-TO-SCHOOL GS! SPECIALS'FOR SEPTEMBER 13, 14, 15 and 16 We Specialize In U. S. Choice Western Beeg Aged to Taste CHOICE CUTS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 100% LEAN, OUR BEST G R OUND 2'/2Lbs. $9 ROUND * TARNOW Hot, Medium, Mild "The Best" ROLL TRY ONE YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! SAUSAGE lb. 79c S",ILI1: JUICY RED DELICIOUS A VINE RIPE TOMATOES -- b. 15c U. S. NO. 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER IRISH POTAT TENDER 0 K RA--- lb. 19c i/-Kt3i I/KUUULC -+- 1PPLES 3 bags $1.00 FRESH LARGE BAG FIELD PEAS---lb. 10c BELL PEPPER ----19c OES 10 lb. bag 49c ALL VARIETIES GRAPES S 19c FRESH TENDER OKRA FRESH TENDER SQUASH CALIFORNIA LETTUCE -- head 15c bag 29C IGA SANDWICH llll nlllll iiiiidi^ ^ B' _SB H ~ iii0 1'1'" 1 1 BREAD PREM-- 12 oz. can KRAFT .PARKAYOLEO --lb. LOAF 29 SAVE 6c 49c 29c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .- 8 oz. 29c IALL FLAVORS IGA ICE CREAM ROBERT'S VANILLA WAFERS -- 18 oz. 29c IGA FROZEN WAFFLES--- 5 oz. l0c IGA FROZEN BABY LIMAS --- 24 oz. 49c ASSORTED IGA FROZEN MEAT PIES BLACKBURN CORN and CANE SYRUP --no. 5 jar 49c IGA PEANUT 18 OZ. GLASS BUTTER -----2 jars 89c GERBER'S STRAINED SBABY FOOD 9 jars 99c tGA'STRAWBERRY 20 OZ. JAR PRESERVES ONE-A-DAY $1.96 Value VITAMINS ------$1.59 PERFECTION RICE -- 3 lb. SILVER CLEANER ---- bag 39c /2 Price l Gal. 59c IGA DELUXE COFFEE -- b. can 49c KLEENEX JUMBO BIG ROLLS TOWELS -----3 rolls 89c DELSEY BATHROOM.- 2 ROLL PKG. TISSUE -- 2 pkgs. 49c 6 G$1.00 JIM DANDY GRITS --- lb. box 1Oc AJAX CLEANSER reg. can 10Oc DEL MONTE TUNA ------3 cans 89c jar 39c IGA FACIAL 200 COUNT TISSUE -- 2 boxes 49c Now%- m-lar F' ,.~lu - 't_--------- During week | SEPT. 16 I SAVE 7c ON PURCHASE OF Ballard Flour GOOD ONLY AT: ending () 4 2 C , 167 . l o...........o. ].] l* l' I*J I. *l uI I B n iiiil Save More With A $10.00 Order DOMINO WITH $10.00 ORDER S U G A R --- 5 lbs. 49c GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER 1 Dozen EGGS ----- FREE IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER BLEACH -----/2gal. 25c WITH $10.00 ORDER COLD POWER -. gt. pkg. 49c BAKERITE WITH $10.00 ORDER SHORTENING .3 lb. can 59c ALL HOLLYWOOD SAVE llc! CANDY BARS 6 bars 19c COPELAND HOT and MILD SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE 2% LB. PKG. $1.99 OUR OWN HOME MADE PAN SAUSAGE 3 LBS. 99c FRESH PORK SPECIALS PORK SLICED FRESH PORK ROAST PICNIC 29c 35c FRESH PORK STEAK lb. 45c PLENTY OF MEAT Stew PORK 3 Ibs. 99c COPELAND ALL MEAT WIENERS 3 pks. $1.29 FIRST CUT SLICED CENTER CUT SALT PORK SALT PORK lb. 29c lb. 49c QUARTERED BREAST QUARTERED THIGHS SPLIT WHOLE FRYER LB. QUARTERED WHOLE FRYER CUT WHOLE FRYER coun" FRESH FROM THE FARM TO YOU ... THREE TIMES A WEEK GA. GRADE 'A' EXTRA LARGE EGGS--- 2 doz. 98c MEDIUM EGGS-------- 2 doz. 79c SMALL EGGS--------- 3doz. 69c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons i it ew r% j rrt oriE 5 rn %Ii i 4p" I SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Have Some Record for Proof of Age When Applying for Old Age Benefits The Panama City Social Security more quickly if the individual has Office will no longer be open spe- with him some old record of his cial hours bn Friday night, ac- age, his Social Security card, and cording to John V. Carey, District a record of last year's earnings. Manager df the local Social Secur- The record of earnings would be ity office. Special evening hours his W-2 form or income tax return were discontinued after Friday, if he were self-employed. September 8. Anyone having questions regard- The Social Security office will ing Social Security or medicare is be open Monday through Friday urged to contact the local Social from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Anyone Security office. The office for this who cannot get to the Social Se- area is located at 1135 Harrison curity office during the regular Avenue, Panama City 32401. The office hours because he is working telephone number is 763-5331. should write or call the local of- - fice. In those cases, a special eve - ning appointment can be arranged PINES in advance. Whenever a person goes to the k Stand Tall Social Security office to file a In Florida's claim for retirement benefits, In Florida's there are certain ftems he should I Future! take. His claim will be processed TRADE WITH WILMER THURSDAY Transportation Counselor New, Used, Fleet Cars and Trucks TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET I'kI PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA t Phone 785-5222 ' Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 --w--- - NO TRADE NEEDED LOW EASY New Program Format Planned for Annual Williams Family Reunion GRACEVILLE-The world-fam- kinsmen and their guests will turn ous Williams Family, whose mem- to the traditional dinner on the bers have figured prominently in grounds, Southern style. Food is the building of' Florida, will hold brought in by each family and ser- its 64th annual reunion at the Gali- ved on a table five feet wide and lee Tabernacle Oct. 7 with a new 250 feet long. program: short talks by direct des- There's one other tradition: it cendants of the children of the doesn't rain on Williams Family family progenitor. Reunion day. HURRY! THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY THROUGH , SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 TERMS .. FOR i A SR NATURAL GAS The Longer Lasting, Silent Blue Flame . Just can't wear out...costs less, too! wes f oriJacA + PHONE 227-4291 418 REID AVENUE B "g- A-A 7,, Annual Art Festival Planned For Pensacola PENSACOLA-Annual Sidewalk Art Festival of the Pensacola Art Association is scheduled for Sep- tember 23-24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., it has been announced. The festival is open to all artists and craftsmen, and non-members of the Art Association may exhibit by paying $7.50 for space for the two days. Display size will be 6x10 feet and must include a minimum of three original works. Prizes include $100 first, $50 sec- ond and $25 third with each win- ner receiving a plaque. Other awards may be given in individ- ual categories. Judge will be Dr. Marcus West of the Lowe Gallery of Art, Miami. Entries and exhibition inquiries should be mailed to Pensacola Art Center, 407 S. Jefferson St. KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. Here's another meat casserole to help the homemaker feed her family and survive the long hot summer. Prepare it when you're rested and refrigerate it until 20 or 30 minutes .before serving. Bacon and Beef Pie 1 pound ground beef 1/ cup chopped onion 6 slices bacon, cut in 1" squares 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup tomato juice 2 tablespoons flour 1 can baking powder biscuits Brown beef, onion, bacon and green pepper in skillet on medium heat. Add salt, tomato juice and cook 15 to 20 minutes. Thicken with two tablespoons flour stirred to a smooth paste in 1/ cup cold water. Pour into greased 1-quart casserole. Top with canned bis- cuits. Bake in preheated oven at 450 degrees for about 15 to 20 minutes. Serves 5 to 6. TV Program-See our program, "Homemaking Today The Mo- dern Way" each Monday, 7:30 p.m., on Channel 11, WFSU-TV, Talla- hassee. This program features very interesting recipes. At'. New president of the National PTA, Mrs. Irvin E. Hendryson, of Albuquerque, N. Mex., is shown with her daughter, Mrs. Philip S. Weld, Jr., of Beverly, Mass., and 18-month old Sarah Weld, one of her four grandchildren. Mrs. Hendryson, who will head the 11-million member organiza- tion until 1970,.is a former professional librarian and the wife of an orthopedic surgeon. Two of her special interests as National PTA president are "to encourage parents to read to their children, especially, in their preschool years" and to stimulate continued close cooperation between PTA's and the medical and health organizations that helped develop the PTA program of Continuous Health Super- vision of children from early childhood through adolescence. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Andrew Elton Williams, who founded the Florida Williamses, settled near what is Campbellton in 1822 and sired 10 children: John, William, Mary, Joseph, Hen- ry, Creacy, George, Martha, Owen and Rebecca. After the death of his first wife, he remarried and sired 13 more children. Alton Williams of Trussville, Ala., chairman of the Williams Family reunion, said this year's speakers would be: Doug Williams, Sr., grandson of William; Ruth Rodges, granddaugh- ter of Mary; J. Clifford Williams, grandson of Joseph and Thelma Coggin, granddaughter of Henry. John Williams, the eldest of An- drew Elton Williams' children, died at age 10. Alton Williams said the new type program would be carried on for several reunions. The Williams Family reunion is world famous, attracting upwards of 2,000 kinsmen from throughout the nation and many foreign coun- tries: Florida's political elite, in- vited as special guests, share the platform and mingle with the crowd, most of them vitally inter- ested in the future of their state and nation. In Florida, the Williams family numbers 25,000. The daylong affair opens with prayer in the Williams Tabernacle of the Galilee Methodist Church, founded by a Williams. Newcom- ers will be welcomed to the family and prayers will be said for the dead. . There will be laughter, games for the children, conversation among the adults, and quiet talk and memories among the old folks. Following the speech-making, the K, THESE'A IR :.VA LUES] .-D NG` A ARY-GELEBRATID'All 0'L' W':-PR-IC-ES:: 'URI ~IEW"*** Discontinued Tread Design IN D M O N E---- ----- ------ ----A -.H ,.T O.cPAY DR IV*-, nE ,Ik mN v T O Dn A Y !n n t . Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; compel PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA, s I I I I II1 I. U11 uf o, pricda -ietn Le lr nda i srie5iiuj ibiyiw avibin in i - t)MAIC lions THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN We care hoe thie 'I There's a secret to producing truly delicious bacon, Sugar-cure and smoke the side of bacon to that delicate point of perfection. Pack only the select slices. There's a secret to buying truly delicious baCn, tof Look, of course, for lean slices... Iok, too, for bright-cored alices... thaV84 ) good4 And-that's mportant;bcauase with bacon, when frweahess fadesflavor fades. U& Here's else'youaloud know. You'llgetthoseperfectlycured,lea , bright select alices if you buy our pe- Igol Super-Right regular oicthick-clieed is=ir finet quwatyba(eO guarteedtobethebqualoforbettertbaanybaconyoicanlb.' The price? That's lean too! Guaranteed to fatten the savings on your total food bill Whenyrou think about it, 'A I shouldn't A&P be your store? j COPYRIGHT 1967. THEGREAT ATLANTIC &PACIFep A CO., INC. Extra Special! Laundry Detergent AJAX Giant Pkg. 59c (Limit 1 with $5.00 or More Order) EXTRA SPECIAL U.S. No. T ROUND WHITE POTATOES Sb10s39c I JUMBO SIZE SPECIAL! HONEYDEWS --- ea. 69c YELLOW COOKING SPECIAL ONIONS _-----_ 3 b. bag 33c RED DELICIOUS SPECIAL! APPLES------4 b. bag 59c o ire Cane A&P Sugar 5 49c SULTANA Pure Strawberry PRESERVES /2Lb. Bright Sail Laundry Bleach% 39c Yukon Club Beverages 15' ? O$1. 00 A&P Fresh Inst. Coffee t"Jar 99c, FRESH GREEN SPECIAL! CABBAGE------- lb. 6c FRESH ITALIAN PURPLE SPECIAL! PR U NES--_ ---Ib. 23c FIRM BARTLETT SPECIAL! RIPE PEARS ------- b. 29c Special! Jane Parker BLUEBERRY PIES 1-Lb. 8-oz. Size JANE PARKER LIGHT CAKE Angel FoodRing 39c Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon :59c "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef Full Gut Chuck Steak "Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast "Super-Right" Western Beef Ground Chuck 3 L, "Super-Right" Sliced Salami, Pickle Loaf Luncheon Meat "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEI Lb. 58 . 78c S$1.99 or Spiced 36-oz.7t? EF CHUCK ROAST GALA PAPER Towels NORTHERN BATHROOM Tissue A&P FROZEN GREEN PEAS, PEAS & C, Corn DOLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Drink DEL MONTE LIGHT CHUNK Tuna KRAFT VELVEETA Cheese A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED GRAPE Juice AR -Sup-RigW Quality SHced BACON Pkg. 2 Lb. Pkg. $1.3 5 I (Boneless Chuck Roast 68c Lb.) Bone-In Jb. 48C 2 Special Ann Page . Peach, Apricot or Pineapple PRESERVES 3b..r 79c Volume 3 of the UNIVERSAL HISTORY of the World NOW ON SALE Volume. Volume nly 2&nly Only Only SPECIAL 2 Jumbo Rolls 5 SPECIAL Packs n1.o ROTS OR CUT 4 3 3 3 10 -oz. Pkgs. 9c SPECIAL! Cans 89C SPECIAL! 1-Lb. fl Cans 0 Loaf 59c 6-oz. 4 O, Cans "916 Plain or Self-Rising Sunnyfield Flour B'a77c A&P 100% Corn Oil Margarine 29c 5-Grain A &P Aspirinfl"O 19c Gerbers Baby Food UrU ,E. TRAi I in coroan riAcKMO o : STAMPS Calo Kidney or Liver & Chicken B Cat Food 2%Cn? 35c Jax Good Through September 17 9-16-67 4-o. Jar I Vc or Sultana OPork & Beans 'b. 1Oc, I. I-.- -.----.I~.-'~---', - L- Vw- q nw loso Prices Good Through Sat., Sept. 16 QUANTITY RIGHTS RISMVl wi Igo nW I I PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, lorida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Board Inspects Preliminary Drawings of New Buildings 50 Parents Attend Orientation Session More than 50 parents of seventh grade students attended the orien- tation program at the high school cafeteria on Tuesday night, Sep- tember 12. The program was han- dled as a forum with Zack Wuth- rich acting as moderator and 12 teachers presenting the phases of the school program that either di- rectly or indirectly affect the sev- enth graders. Some of the discussions covered school policies, schedule and course offerings, fees, grading sys- tem, grouping, reading and tips on how to study for academic sub- jects. Band Parents Begin Year's Activities Do you have a child in any of the bands at Port St. Joe High School? Beginner band, junior band or senior band? Then you are a "Band Parent". If you are a band parent, Hugh Jones and all members of the Band Parents Association welcome you to their first Fall meeting, which will be held Tuesday evening, September 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Band Roomr of Port St. Joe High School. The Band Parents Association announces that their new calendars' have arrived. -- Say You Saw It In The Star - Thanks... I would like to thank the citizens of Port St. Joe for their vote in the City Election, Tuesday, September 12. I would also like to congratulate I. C. Nedley on his victory. Troy W. Jones APPRECIATE 0 ON I would like to thank all my friends and supporters for your vote and confidence in me, as your City Commissioner. I will continue to serve you and all the people for the best interest of our city. Sincerely, I. C. MEDLEY THANKS- To all the voters and residents of Port St. Joe, please accept my deep appreciation and gratitude for your support in the recent City election for Commissioner, Group 4. Port St. Joe's greater progress and growth along with the utmost in fair and impartial City Government will be my constant goal. It is with a deep feeling of gratitude, humility and obligation to the people of Port St. Joe that I approach, once again, my duties as your City Commissioner for the ensuing two years. S' Sincerely, ROBERT B. FOX Members of the Gulf County Board of Public Instruction and several citizens gathered in the High School Library Thursday afternoon of last week to see the preliminary sketches at what pos- sibly will be new high schools in Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe High Schools. Several questions were asked as to projected cost estimates, square footage, air conditioning and heating needs, but no answers were available at this time. At present, the School Board is leaning toward construction of round buildings with education sections ar- ranged in "pods". The Board is planning, at this time to air condition the buildings. In the photo above, Superintendent Marion Craig, member Gene Raffield, WJOE manager M. F. Kershner, member Kenneth Whitfield, super- visor William Linton, attorney Cecil G. Costin, Jr., and architect Norman P. Gross are shown looking over Gross' preliminary drawings. The visitors were asked to leave when the Board got down to business. -Star photo New Merged SCM Corporation Separates Into Four Major Groupings ) A new organizational plan for sel George E. Hall; Vice Presiden SCM Corporation which separates Research R. B. LeVino. the company into four major Each of the new Divisions wi' groupings, the Smith-Corona Mar- handle U.S., Canadian and Intei chant Division, the Glidden-Durkee national sales, service, manufa( Division, the Proctor-Silex Divi- during, engineering and financ sion, and the Kleinschmidt Tele- function for its specific produce communications Division, was an- lines. nounced by President Emerson E. Mead. "The present corporate struc- ture which was converted ten years ago, is no longer appropriate fol- lowing the vast expansion and di- versification which has taken place," Mead said. He stated fur- ther, "The completion of the Glid- den merger, scheduled for Sep- tember 22, will result in a corpora- tion with approximately 30,000 em- ployees and combined sales for fiscal 1967 of $640,000,000. The di- visionalized form of organization, the best step for us to take for the years ahead, will become effective September 1, except for an antici- pated September 22 date for Glid- den-Durkee." The President named for the four major Divisions are as fol- lows: George F. Burns, President, Smith-Corona Marchant Division; William G. Phillips, President, Glidden-Durkee Division; Walter M. Schwartz, Jr., President, Proc- tor-Silex Division; Emilio J. Cada- magnani, President, Kleinschmidt Telecommunications Division. All will also be Vice President of SCM Corporation. Mead continues as Chief Execu- HIM. O~*Jt"- ---f +11. -- -+; r__ Football (Continued From Page 1) School Lunch Highland View Elementary team is slow, and about average in size. "Our biggest problem is lack MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 of depth. Although we have a larg- Navy beans with ham, spinich, er squad than in several years, rice and tomatoes, carrot and rai- many of the boys are out for the sin salad, brownies, corn bread, first time and have very little to milk. no game experience. This will hurt TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 us if we get many injuries." Chicken sloppy joes, green beans, On the brighter side, Taylor said cabbage slaw, blueberry pie, white the Shark defense is better than bread, milk. last year. "We could score on ev- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 eryone last year, but our defense Spaghetti and meat sauce, field was just too leaky. We have im- peas, celery sticks, peanut butter proved on this weakness this year". chews, biscuits, milk. But, also "as usual", the Sharks THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 usually come up with a surprise or two, so hold on to'your hat, buy your ticket early and make it a point to see every game possible. Accidents , (Continued From Page 1) received by someone for non-work or non-production was taken from one who did work or produced. "This' isn't the American way",. he emphasized. The speaker gave four corner- stones he felt was necessary for us to maintain our freedom. 1. A basic fundamental ,belief in-and reliance upon-an Almigh- ty God. 2. A government limited by Con- stitution. 3. Maintenance of Christian ethics. He offered the belief that when we receive something we did not earn, we have stolen it from someone else. 4. The individual strength of character among our people them- selves. The speaker summed up by stat- ing "It is my feeling that we are witnessing a steady decline of free- dom in America. But it is not too late to stem the tide. You can be sure it will take strength of char- acter of individual citizens." Kiwanis Speaker (Continued From Page 1) Pensacola and driven by John Sims of Pensacola, was traveling East on Fifth Street on the outside lane. An auto driven by Miss Mari- lyn Virginia Knight, 102 Second Street was right beside the truck on the inside lane, when the truck made a left turn in the path of the car. Police Chief H. W. Griffin inves- tigated and estimated $200.00 dam- ,ages to both vehicles. The third accident happened at 4:40 p.m. at the intersection of Williams Avenue and F o u r th Street. Mrs. Buddy Kennington, 516 16th St., was North on Williams when Joseph David Brooks failed to stop at the Stop sign on Fourth Street, striking the side of the Kenning- ton vehicle. Patrolman Watson investigated the mishap. Damages were estimat- ed at $200.00. No injuries were reported in ei- ther of the three accidents. Beef with gravy, buttered rice, squash, lettuce and tomato salad, jelly, biscuits, milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Ham salad, green butter beans, cabbage slaw, ritz crackers, choco- late cake, white bread, milk. Washington High School MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Meat loaf with cheese topping, creamed potatoes, seasoned green beans, sliced enriched bread, butter cake with sour cream topping, and milk. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Chicken with noodles, buttered corn, biscuits with butter, banana pudding, and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, mix ed vegetable, potato souffle with apple sauce crunch topping, biscuits, and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Beef roast, parsley buttered rice, Last Rites Held For Mrs. Infinger Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Mary Alice Infinger, age 92, of Wewa- hitchka. Mrs. Infinger passed away Sunday at the Municipal Hospital following a long illness. Services were held from the Smith Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Hugh Pyle officiating. Interment followed in the family plot at Callaway Ceme- tery. At the time of her death, Mrs. Infinger was living with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jimmy Capps of Wewa- hitchka. She has lived in Wewa- hitchka and Dalkeith for the past nine years, moving there from Cal- loway where she had lived for 28 years. She was the widow of the late James Monroe Infinger. She attended the Methodist Church. Survivors include four daugh- ters, Mrs. Daisy Pippin, Honey- ville, Mrs. Violet Pippin of Dal- keith, Mrs. C. R. Pate of Panama City and Mrs. Jimmy Capps of We- wahitchka; one son, Gus C. Infin- ger of Dalkeith; 11 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. Active casketbearers were grand- sons, John Pate, Jimmie Pippin, Rudy Pippin, Jr., William Pippin, John W. Stanley, Sr., Darwin S. Pippin, Charles and Jack Pippin. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements. pickled beets, corn bread, jello, and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Tuna salad with lettuce cup, baked beans, tomato wedges, sal- tines, butter cake with orange frosting, and milk. FHP Urges Caution In Vicinity of Buses TALLAHASSEE The Florid& Highway Patrol today reminded( motorists that school buses whici are moving traffic control device are back on Florida highways an( appealed to drivers to be alert fo; the State's most precious cargo -a - Our Children. "The 'big yellow school busd: with their cargo," said Colonel N. Kirkman, Director of the Ia apartment of Public Safety, "shouti be treated with the greatest of carf at all times by all drivers on otw highways." Florida's traffic laws require motorists in both lanes of a t4o lane highway or 'all lanes of an un divided four-lane highway to sth for school buses when the flashing red light goes on and the rec stop arm is extended. However, or dual highways with a dividing strip of more than five feet o0 a physical barrier, it is not neces sary to stop for a school bus ir the opposite raodway across thE divider. ive Officer of the corporation. and each of the four Divisional VISIT IN ALABAMA VISIT IN ALABAMA presidents reports to him for po- licy, planning, and general gui- Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carden re dance, as will the corporate head- turned Tuesday of last week from quarters staff which is as follows: a visit with their son and family Vice President, Corporate Develop- Rev.. and Mrs. W. L. Garden and ment G. R. Boller; Vice President, sons, Byron and George in Hart. Public Relations John T. Delaney; selle, Ala. The, Carderis also speni Vice President, Finance and Trea- a week at Ridgecrest, N. C., and surer Paul H. Elicker; Vice Presi- visited Lookout Mountain in Look. Ident, Secretary and General Coun- out Mt., Tennessee. SClassified Ads Let The Classifieds Be Your Helper' FOR SALE $2,000.00 Large frame building to be mov- ed from lot. 16 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen,' pantry, washroom plus porches., Located at Kenny's Mill. Can be moved in sections. 2t CALL 227-5181 8-24 FOR SALE: Two bedroom block house, 1322 McClellan Ave. Ad- jacent lot available. Call 227-3596. tfc-6-8 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 furnished house at St. Joe Beach. $6,500. Call 227-5506. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house furnished, on Mexico Beach. Call 864-8440 after 4:00, LaFayette, Ala. FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. 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 k.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 FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Nice quiet neighborhood. Adults only. Call 227-4261 days or 648-4600 nights. FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- vate bath. Reasonable rent. 528 corner of 6th St., and Woodward Avenue. 2tp-9-14 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment at 510 8th St. Call 648-4800. Mrs. Jean Arnold. tfc9-7 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom with twin beds. 518 8th Street. Phone 227- 4792. 2tp-9-7 FOR SALE: 2 boys bikes. Like new. Reasonable. Call 229-4861 or see at 118 Monument Ave. 1c LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach Branch Office, 19th Street and Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 FOR SALE: Selmer Signet B-flat . clarinet, perfect condition, $90.00 cash. Band shoes, 7B, $5.00. La- dies bicycle, $15.00. Phone 227- 8251 after 4 p.m. tfc-9-14 FOR SALE* 26" girls bicycle: In good condition. Deluxe model, $20.00. One 40,000 BTU space hea- ter with circulating fan. In good condition. $40.00. Call 227-3561. lp 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 OR TRADE: Jeep sta- tion wagon. 1962 model, 4 wheel drive. Warren hubs. Post office box 84, Apalachicola or telephone 653-5932 after 6:00 p.m. 3tp-8-30 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 REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31 FOR SALE: At St. Joe Beach. Knox trailer 10x50. Bath and half, 10x40Oblock patio, deep well on beautiful corner lot on Pinado Avenue between Florida and Geor- gia Sts. Can be seen any time. Ce- cil G. Houston. 3tp-9-14 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 FOR SALE: Trailer and lot at Sim' mons Bayou, $2,300.00. Contact Mr. or Mrs. L. P. Ray, Oak Grove, 6tp-8-3]1 STANDARD COFFEE will hire s person for established route. $8C per week, plus share in profits, Many company benefits: group in. surance, paid vacation, etc. For in. terview write or call R. 0. Coy, P. 0. Box 822, Phone 785-3050, Panama City. 2tp-9-14 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. IV 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 MAN WANTED: Between ages ol 16 and 35. To work stock. Apply in person at Rich's IGA. JACK'S .GUN SHOP-Guns repair ed, reblueing, reloading supplies, Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-14 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, oz 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, EL P. HOWARD BLICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116 THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet ir.g second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legior Home. THERE WILL BE a regular corn munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every firsl and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Midget Investments That Help You Move Unwanted Items Fast I ' r i I I r -i -~---- ' |