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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01663
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: September 21, 1967
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01663

Full Text








TWELVE PAGES

In this Week's Issue


. EV.A..E, ... t A


THE STAR

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


PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA. 32456THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1IY/


THIRTY-FIRSITYEAR


City Receives $38,000 In


10c PER

1 OC COPY


rNumIIR


Federal Grant


Mrs. Allen Scott, center, smiles bravely as Wuthrich. To the left is Mrs. Grady Mims. Taking
she has her finger stuck to get a blood sample the blood sample is Glynda Burke and typing the
Ai the blood typing program Sunday afternoon. blood sample just -given by Mrs. Mims is Sue
Waiting her turn behind Mrs. Scott is Mrs. Zack Adams,'/hospital technician. -Star photo



150 Turn Out To Have Bloodr


Typed In Jayceette Project


Counseling Service

Begins October 5

Diagnostic and. counselling ser-
vices will be available to citizens
of- Gulf County and Port St. Joe
on .a monthly basis' beginning Oc-
tober 5, it was announced. this
week. This service will be made
possible through the efforts of the
newly formed Gulf County Com-
mittee for Guidance afid Counsell-
ing, Inc., with services provided
by staff members of the Bay Coun,
ty Guidance Clinic of Panama City.
Officers of the new corporation
are James T. McNeill, president;
Rev. Henry Hoyt, vice-president;
John P. Howard, secretary and
James E. Costin, treasurer. The
Board of Directors consists of R.
Glenn Boyles, James E.-Costin, B.
Roy Gibson, Jr., Dr. Wayne Hen-
drix, John P. Howard, Rev. Henry
Hoyt, Mrs. Katherine Ivey, Max W.'
Kilbourn and James T. McNeill.
The general nature of the objec-
' tives and purposes of this corpora-
tion will be to promote theZ!ffer-
ing of guidance and counselling
service by trained personnel to the
citizens of Gulf County, including
the administering and interpreting
of medical, psychological and so-
ciological tests. Services rendered
shall be without regard to race,
creed or ability to pay.


NEWCOMERS

Newconiers to the Port St. Joe
area include: '
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fairman,
216Y2 16th Street.
Mrs. Larry Davis, 1004 Garrison
Avenue.
:'Miss Barbara Culbreath, 801%
16th Street.
Miss Margaret Chambliss, 1505-B
Monument Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brunner,
4127 Hunter Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson,
607 Highway 98, Highland View.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDonald,
507 Seventh Street.


One hundred fiftr, people of the


expected 200 showed up Sunday af-
ternoon at three stations, to have
their blood typed for filing in Port
St. Joe's walking blook bank, ac-
cording to Miss Minerva McLane
Municipal Hospital administrator.
The one-day program, sponsored
by the Port St. Joe Jayceettes and
the Hospital Medical Staff was de-
signed to bring the blood bank,
inaugurated some 10 years ago, up
to date with records of possible
blood donors.
Emphasis was placed on securing
possible women donors, since most
of the present list of donors who
have been typed, are industrial
workers.who have to be called off
the job when blood is needed. The
emphasis was-noted, since approxi-
mately 90% of those having their
blood typed Sunday wpre women.
The Municipal Hospital staff op-
erated four testing stations Sun-
day: one at the Hospital, one at
Washington High School, Highland
View Elementary School and at the
Mexico Beach Methodist Church.
The Jayceettes and Medical
Staff were assisted in the blood
typing operation by Ann Johnson,
Kayanna Bateman and Jo Hobbs,
members of the Theta Rho girls
organization. The girls directed
people at the stations, washed
slides and assisted in other ways.


Error In Report of
Automobile Accident

In last week's reports of the
three accidents occurring .in one
day, we had a slight error in one
of the accident stories.
We interpreted the accident re-
port of the Police Department to
say that Mrs. Kennington was tra-
veling North on Williams and was
struck by an auto driven by Joseph
D. Brooks, traveling on Fourth
Street. We had the occupants of
the cars reversed. Brooks was on
Williams and Mrs. Kennington
failed to heed the Stop sign on
Fourth Street.
S'cuse, please.


Educators Sponsoring
"Radio Forum" Today

The Gulf County Education
Association will sponsor a radio
program of questions and an-
swers about the needs of educa-
tion this afternoon on radio sta-
tion WJOE. The program will be
aired, for 30 minutes beginning
at 6:00 p.m.
A panel of local teachers will
be on hand to answer questions
telephoned to the station by-lis-
teners during the program.


Thomas A. Owens,

Retired Supt.,

Taken By Death

Thomas Andrew, Owens, Sr.,
passed, away last Thursday in the
Municipal Hospital following a
long illness.
Owens was born in Gadsden
County March 31, 1906. He moved
here from, Jacksonville 31 years
ago. Owens served for 25 years as
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion for Gulf County. He retired
from this position at the end of
his term in 1964.
Owens was a member of the Ves-
try of St. James Episcopal Church,
a member of the Masonic Lodge,
No. 111, F.&A.Mf. He attended
the University df Florida where
he was alternate captain of the
1928 football team, captain of the
baseball team,. a 'member of Blue
Key Honorary Society and Pi Kap-
pa Phi fraternity.
He was a founder and an honor-
ary life member' of the Florida
Athletic Coaches Association, past
president and an honorary life
member of the County Superinten-
dent's Associatioan 'of the State of
Florida. Owens coached at Clear-
water, 1929,33 and at Jacksonville
Robert E. Lee, 1933-36.
"Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Virginia Towson Owens, Port
St. 'Joe; a Aon, MVajor Thomas A:
Owens, Jr., United States Air
Force; brother, D. L. Owens, Mi-
ami; An uncle, Bill Owens of Apa-
lachirola; three aunts, Mrs. Fisher
Williams, Quincy, Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Quincy and Mrs, 'Estelle
Phillips, Atlanta, Ga.; one brother-
in-law, Harry Tot'son, Jacksonville
and a sister-in-law, .Mrs. Wilbur
James, Panama City.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, September 16 at 2:00 p.m.
from. St. James Episcopal Church.
with Rev. Henry Hoyt and Rev.|.
Lee 'Graha 'officiating. Interment
followed 'in Holly Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were the Ves-
trymen -of the St. James Episcopal
'Church.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge.

BAND PARENTS WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
There will -be a meeting for all
band parents 'Tuesday, September
26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Band Room
at the Port St. Joe High School.
Every band giament is urged to
attend.


For Water Plant Expansion


Mayor Frank Pate announced at
the meeting of the Port St. Joe
City Commission Tuesday night
that the City has been awarded a
$38,400.00 grant from the Housing
'and Urban Development group of
the U. S. Government for expan-
sion of the City's water treatment
plant. T !
The grant was made after sev-
eral months working with HUD by
Commissioner Robert Fox, who is
in charge of the Water and Sewer
Department of the City.
Announcement of the fund grant
came to Pate from Congressman
Bob Sikes and Senators Spessard
Holland and George Smathers.
Estimated cost of the project
which will include additional fil-
tering capacity at the water
treatment plant, is :$90,400 to-
tal cost. The City's share of the
program is $52,000, which is on
hand in the present City' budget.
The expansion of the water
treatment plant will make it cap-
able of serving 10,000 people.
Mayor Pate announced at the
meeting Tuesday night, that it had
taken one year to secure the Fed-
eral grant.
Pate announced that the City
would begin taking immediate
steps for the final process of com-
pleting construction plans already
available through the City's con-
sulting engineers, Smith & Gilles-
pie Engineers, Inc., of Jacksonville.
Final plans will be sent to Atlan-
ta during the next two weeks for
approval by HUD and contractor
bids will be called fpr immediately
upon approval.
Construction will' begin as
soon as. possible on, the addition-
al filtering capacity so that it
will:be in'operation by Spring of
1968 to,1 accommodate the de-
mands of summer water usage.
/ Pate offered the thanks of the
Commission to Congressman Sikes
and Senators Holland and Smath-
ers for their "fine and energetic
support that has enabled the reali-
zation and completion of a most
necessary and important public
project that will enhance the
growth of this area for many years
to come".
Pate also complimented Commis-
sioner Fox for his efforts in secur-
ing the grant.
The Mayor pointed out that this
was only the first step in a pro-
gram which will eventually mean
major improvements to the sewer
collection and treatment system of
the City.


City's Insurance Placed


With Hannon Agency

-After a two week delay, the City in his bid. Inclusion of this item
Commission let two bids Tuesday made Tomlinson's bid high.


night, one for the purchase of b
hoe and end loader and the ot:
to purchase the City's insura:
needs.
The City received several I
two weeks ago on the back hoe
end loader, but several of the
chines didn't meet the specif.
tions. As a matter of fact, only 9
machine, the high bidder, met
specifications.
The City took the item un
consideration and found three
chines that came near to be
what was required. Revised sp
fications were sent these th
and the results opened. Tuesday
Successful bidder was
Square Deal Machinery Co., of
lando, with a bid of $15,547.
INSURANCE BID
Two bids were filed with
City Clerk for opening Tuesd
night for the City's insurance nee
during the coming year.
Bids were filed by the Tomlin,
Agency and Hanson Insuran
both of Port St. Joe..
The Hannon Agency was. the s
cessful bidder on the insurance
package at a total of $10,647.00.
Tomlinson was apparently I
when the bids were read, but
had not entered a bid on one it
Which Hannon said was $2,500


St. Joe Motor Co.,
Showing New Fords

It's that time of the year again,
and St. Joe Motor Company is
showing the new line of Fords
and Mercurys this week end for
1968. -
Despite the strike against the
Company by the United Auto
Workers, the local agency has
several new 1968 automobiles to
show for their model change.
Several valuable prizes are be-
ing awarded by the Ford Motor
Company along with the new mo-
del show. The St. Joe Motor Com-
pany is giving a $50.00 bond as
a door prize.


Sharks Downed by Gators, 6


Three intercepted Shark passes'
and a sputtering offense spelled
defeat by the score of 6 to 0 at the
hands of the fired-up Wewahitchka
Gators here Friday night.,
The Sharks, had three passes in-
tercepted at crucial times to stall
their drives again and again.
The Sharks put together only
two. drives during the evening, but
could get no closer than the 18
yard line before losing the ball on
downs.
In the first quarter, the Sharks
received their first break when a
Gator fumbled a Shark punt. The
Sharks recovered on the Gator 45
and marched to the 18 early in
the second quarter before they lost
the ball on downs. *
The Gators lone touchdown

YARDSTICK
Wewa PSJ


First Downs ------
Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Passes Comp. --------
Punts
Fumbles Lost ---
Yards Penalized


9 4
127 71
71 12
3-9 3-15
3-28 5-25
1 1
25 50


came on a 30 yard pass play in the
second period, with only. 3:47 left
until half time.
The Gators threatened several


IA-
Shark halfback Donald Capps, no. 20, comes
around end for a nice gain as Wewahitchka Ga-
tors close in on him. The threatening Gators are:


-0


Ken Sumner (25), Phillip Dean (50) and Willie
Fortner (10).
-Star photo


more times-even trying a field The locals picked up less than 100 ment. They picked up only 198
goal in the third period-but the yards during the entire night. They yards for the evening.
Shark defense held strong when failed to gain a single yard in the Go To Chattahoochee
the yardage was short, entire second period. Tomorrow night the Sharks hit
But while the defense was work- But the Gators didn't do much the road to Chattahoochee to meet
ing well, the offense sputtered. better in the yard gaining depart- the Yellow Jackets at 8:00 p.m.


ack Mayor Pate remarked that the
her City had reaped substantial savings
nce in letting the insurance business
out for bids. The total bill for the
)ids coming year will be less than last
and year, with several insurance items
ma- in this year's plan, not provided
ica- for last year. One of the new items
one is a policy which will pay a police-
all man's survivors $10,000.00 if he is
killed in the line of duty.
der 'An estimated $4,000.00 was sav-
ma- ed from last year's insurance bill.
ing .
eci-
ree Shooting Tourney

the
Or- Starts Saturday


The annual shooting tournament
of the Gulf Rifle Club will be held
on the last two Saturdays in Sep.
tember, it has been announced by
club officials. On September 23 fir-
ings will begin at 9:00, 10:00 and
11:00 a.m. On September 30, fir-
ings will begin at 1:00, 2:00 and
3:00 p.m.
The purpose of the match is to
select the club's champion for the
period 1967 and 1968 both men's
and women's divisions. Men will
fire at 50 yards while the women
will use 25 yards. Firings will be
held at the club's range on High-
way 71.
The contest is open to club
members only.
.22 calibre rifles with metallic
sights will be used. Firings will be
done in each of the following posi-
tions: prone, kneeling, sitting and
standing. Contestants will furnish
their own ammunition and the club
will supply targets. A fee of $1.00
per person will be charged.

'Harvest Revival' At
Highland View Church

A Harvest Revival will be in
progress nightly, 7:30 p.m. at the
Highland View Baptist Church,
September 24 through October 1.
The nursery will be open, so
every member of the family may
be privileged to attend.
Evangelistic messages will be
presented by W. N. (Bill) Stephens.
The singing will be under the di-
rection of Jimmy Marlow. The boys
and girls are asked to come each
night and join in the revival sing-
ing.
The church extends a friendly in-
vitation to their many neighbors
and friends to come and help in
this revival service.
------
Junior High Football
Tonight At 7:30 P.M.

The Junior High football team
will play the Wewahitchka Gator
Juniors tonight at 7:30 at the local
football stadium.
Forty-five boys, in grades eight
and nine are involved in the foot-
ball program.
Admission to the game will be
50c for adults and 25c for students.

Electors to Register
At Mexico Beach

Registration of all electors for
the Town of Mexico Beach will be
held September 25 through Sep-
tember 29 from 1:00 p.m. until
5:00 p.m., CDT and September 30,
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
All electors should register at
the Town Hall at the corner of
43rd Street and Highway 98, Mex-
ico Beach.


^I InL7


'








PAGE "WO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967


Editorials


We Asked For It!


Well, we asked for information and we received it ..
from three or four different directions.
We wanted to know exactly what the FEA wants from
the, people of Florida. We don't say "the Legislature"
because the Legislature is only the voice of the people of
Florida. So we will refer to the bargaining points between
the FEA and the people of Florida. Not the Legislature,
the Cabinet, the State or Governor Kirk. ,
We think the program leans a bit toward generalities
and is not quite specific enough, but maybe that can't be
helped.
At any rate, the program, generalities or not, is in
trouble throughout the state. This has come about by too
much "demanding" and not enough "asking" or "confer-
ence" by the parties of both parts. Both the FEA and
Governor Kirk have said things about each other that are
too harsh in a situation where both have the same desires.
The only differences of opinion, that we can see, is the man-
ner in which to go about securing "quality education" for
the State of Florida.,
We say the FEA program faces trouble due to three
things. First, the FEA rebuff of Senator Slade's idea of
passing ,their program and letting the people decide in elec-
tion whether they want to adopt it. Second is a statement
made' by Democratic Representative Maddox' of Winter
Haven this week in which he said that the FEA was wrong
in the way which they are pursuing their desires. The third
was a poll taken at a Director's meeting of the Florida
newspaper editors two weeks ago in which the editors were
almost unanimously behind Governor Kirk's method of go-
ing about bringing "quality education" to the State of
Florida.
We see very little wrong with the teacher's desires
and wishes. The only error we can see is their lack of a
business-like manner in going about financing and bring-
ing the program into being. While the education of our
children is "emotional" and desirable, we must still look
to the business aspect of bringing the program about.
We believe this is the only area in which the FEA
and the Governor differ. The Governor is going about
this program in the way business operates. Determine the
need by proper, pains-taking investigation, determine the
amount of money needed and if it is available. Then take
proper steps, that will not falter toward achieving the de-
sired goals. The FEA members are not business men
and cannot be expected to look at this problem from a busi-
ness approach. And, the business approach is necessary,
since financing is business.
We will agree with the FEA that most of their pro-
grain is desirable. Some of the demands may be too
much for the State to accept. But, with a reasonable at-
titude we can absolve these differences. We repeat, with
the right attitude by both parties.
But ...
This is where the specifics come in. We can't, for the
life of us see where implementation of this program is go-
ing to cost an additional $500 million dollars during the
next two years. We think this is what scared off Governor
Kirk it scared us off!
With $500 million, you could replace virtually every
school in the State of Florida with a brand new, adequate,
equipped building.
We feel Governor Kirk agrees with this program also.


He has said as much in his ideas for "quality education".
If he didn't feel this way, we would be against him 100%.
But, like the Governor, we can't see a $500 million price
tag being spent on improvements as worthy as it is.
We don't feel this much money is necessary to achieve our
needs.




The ,-Days of Autumn

It always seems that summer has barely started when
someone smells "fall in the air". Many people hate to see
the leaves begin to burn. But, if they will look around them
when fall is in "full bloom", they will find that they are in
the midst\of one of the most pleasant seasons of the year.
While there is a tang in the air, there is also a new fresh-
ness. Crisp mornings and falling leaves tell us winter is
coming. We will look to such things as winterizing and
tidying up the premises. It is time to think about anti-
freeze for the car and getting the heater ready.
Autumn begins this year on September 23 Satur-
day so those who have been smelling fall in the air
will be vindicated on that day. Autumn marks the be-
ginning of the challenging and busy days of the fall sea-
son.




Best of Everything

Headline stories have followed a depressing theme of
the failures and shortcomings of the U. S. Many good
citizens are failing to look for the things that are right
with this country as well as the things that are wrong with
it. For these people, the remarks of Commissioner Willard
Deason of the Interstate Commerce Commission should have
special meaning. He lists the many complaints of the
"cussers" which range from Vietnam to inadequate high
schools and high food prices. ,
Mr. Deason says, "With all these tales of, doom and
gloom, I was mildly surprised to learn of the thousands of
scientists, doctors and engineers from other countries who
are pouring into the United States each year. This so-called
'brain drain' annually involves as many foreign doctors as
30 medical schools can graduate. Five thousand foreign
engineers and scientists come to America 'annually. And
nearly 40 per cent of the physicists who received their
Ph.D's abroad end up in the U.S.A." He then goes on to
remind us that, "Americans are the best fed, best paid,
and best educated people in the world," and concludes
"That's what's right with America."
As Herbert Hoover said on the occasion of his 90th
birthday, "The critics say we seem to be in a very, very
bad way, and engaged in our decline and fall. Criticism is
no doubt good for the soul, but we must beware that it
does not upset our confidence in ourselves. So perhaps the
time has come for Americans to take stock and to think
something good about themselves." In brief, our country
is a good land and not the least of its virtues is that we
have the inalienable right of cussing the government as
loud and long as we please without being penalized, jailed
or worse.


papers, and a thirty minute lunch I
period free from supervisory re- t
RTETE L sponsibilities. We believe the tea- in
cher will return to the classroom a

L ET T tic frame of mind. Business and in- I
TO THE EDITOR dustry have long realized that i
4 time taken by workers for lunch a
-...--" is not lost time. It results in in- f
Dear Mr. Ramsey, of an adequate supply of up-to- creased output by more -efficient t
date, well written textbooks and employees.
Speaking as a teacher, for many materials cannot be over empha- 3. REDUCED PUPIL TEACHER
other teachers, the FEA, and my- sized. RATIO: It isn't reasonable to ex-
self; I would like to present our pect the same results from a tea-
plan for a better educational sys- 2. RELEASED TIME FOR PLAN- cher who is in a classroom with
tem. Realistically, a program of NING AND LUNCH: Released time forty students as with twenty-five.
quality is going to cost money. But, for planning and lunch is greatly We are asking that our ratio, be
these are items that need immedi- requested by teachers. It is not reduced to provide one classroom
ate attention, free time. It is a time which will teacher for each twenty-five stu-
1. TEXTBOOKS: The importance be used for planning, correcting dents in Average Daily Attendance.
4. MINIMUM F O U NATION
PROGRAM: In 1947, the Minimum
TH E T A R Foundation was adopted for just as
3 / N 1its name states ... A MINIMUM
program for financing the schools.
It was intended to be a floor, not
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, It was intended to be a floor, ot
By The Star Publishing Company a ceiling. We're still operating on
WESL 'R. RAmsY Editor and Publisher this minimum formula after twenty
SLinotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proofalthough it's never been ful-
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department ly implemented.
Box308 PHONE 227-161 5. PROFESSIONAL NEGOTIA-
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-TIONS: We would like legislation
POrr ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456 to enact, at the request of the lo-
cal professional organizations, a
Entered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, set of procedures adopted by the
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. which provide an
school board; which provide an,
orderly method for the school
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE board and professional organiza-
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS, $1.75 THREE MOS., $127 ofn0
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 tions to negotiate on matters of
mutual concern.
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions In advertisements, the publishers 6. ELIMINATION OF MILLAGE
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such ELECTIONS: These are costly elec-
advertsemnt. l tions in which, elected officials
must go back to the people to ask
TMe spoken word is given scant attention; the prnteword is thoughtfully if they can have sufficient funds to
weighed. The spoken word barely assert; the ted word thorouhly con-
vnces. The spoken word is lt; printed word remains. operate the schools.
7. INCREASED SALARIES:


'lease: notice that I did not list
his item as number one. I did this
intentionally, because although, we
s teachers like to consider we will
be paid for services rendered .
t is not foremost in our minds!
Teachers do tend to be greedy I
admit, however, they are greedy
or the children they teach more
han for their own pocketbooks.
Many use money from their pocket-


books to provide materials for their
students. They want good books
with enough to go around; ade-
quate materials; enough desks and
chairs, etc.; in a room that doesn't
leak and attract dog flies .
which fries them in the summer
and freezes them in the winter!
Like others, I put up with this be-
cause I want to be a teacher. All
the flowery adjectives I could use
to explain why would fail to do so
I'm sure. Why do you print a news-
paper? Are your monetary profits
comparable to the amount of work
you do? No, as in my work, even
the Governor's salary would not co-
ver those many emotions spent
worrying over Johnny and Mary.
Yes, you're right! In this county
we have received a raise. We're
extremely thankful and fortunate
that we have a school board who
realizes they have to offer compe-
titive salaries to attract teachers
to come here and remain here.
So, this is what the teachers
want. These items are needed,
NOW. I make no apologies for this
program, regardless of the cost.
And, I feel that deep in the
heart of most parents they realize
that schools cost money. Education
is like everything else YOU
GET EXACTLY WHAT,YOU PAY
FOR!
Sincerely,
PEGGY WHITFIELD
State law' allows the School
Board to levy, without elections,
up to 10 mills a year. They have
have limits like every other
branch of County government.
The election is held to levy all
over 10 mills, up to an additional
10 mills. Don't apologize for be-
ing greedy; aren't we all? We
agree with you 100% about the
heating conditions at the local
schools. They are deplorable.
You ask why I publish a news-
paper? I really don't know, other
than the fact that I like it. It
can't be the money since I make
less money per hour worked than
many school teachers in Gulf
County. I guess we're both in the
same boat.-ed.)
-
Dear Wesley:
You asked what the Florida
teachers want? The Florida teach.
ers want a better educational cli-
mate-statewide, not just for Gulf
County. We realize that the teach.
ers salaries have been increased in
Gulf County, to a standard living
wage, and the teachers are grate.
ful to the School Board arid the
citizens of, Gulf County for their
efforts. I am personally more ap-
preciative than anyone, because it
is my responsibility to keep Port
St. Joe High School staffed with
the best teachers I can find. This
is not easy when you have to sell
your school' community to each
teacher in one interview, and keep
the salary in the background, as
principals in Gulf County Schools
have had to do in the years from
1961 through 1966.
In 1957-1958, teachers were beg-
ging for jobs in Florida and each
Florida school system had its pick
of the top teacher candidates of
the colleges. Florida had some
good teachers during those years
and some of them are still with us.
But, as the State failed to make
continued progress in education,
many were disillusioned and re-
turned to other states, such as
Georgia, which started low and
worked its school system up to
one of the'best in the South. Dur-
ing the years 1961 through 1966,
Gulf County principals, in most
instances, had no choice in the
the personnel they hired. They
were glad to get a teacher to fill


Efaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


P


Another year has slipped by at The Star. The newspaper
is now entering its 31st year of continuous publication. What real-
ly made us sit up and take notice at this particular year was the
fact that in two more months, we will have published The Star as
long as the founder, W. S. Smith. He sold the paper to us on No-
vember 10, 1952, after 15 years and two months of ownership. This
November will mark our 15th year as publisher and owner.
.
We would recommend that you obey the highway laws for the
next few weeks at least! We understand that Highway Patrol-
men Murphy and Hilton, who serve Gulf County have been called
on the carpet for the few arrests they have made in Gulf County
during the past month. The FHP says that so many automobiles
have traveled over Gulf County highways during the past month
and statistics show that X number of arrests should have been
made. The two patrolmen have made eight arrests during the time
period for which they received the chewing out.
The patrolmen explained that people in Gulf County were just
naturally more law-abiding than anywhere else, which accounted
for the low arrest number. The FHP officer didn't buy this.
We'll buy it though.
We might add our endorsement of the two officers. They do a
good job. And perhaps their diligence in their jobs has something
to do with their low number of arrests.
But, if they want to up their quota to an acceptable standard,
they can come to the street across from our house which dead ends
at the High School and St. Joseph Bay, at about 1:00 to 2:00 a.m.
on Friday and Saturday nights, they can either pick up their quota
or keep themselves busy timing the drag, races.
This is no criticism of their not tending to duty. Most motorists
are off the streets at this hour of the morning in Gulf County, and
we would assume the patrolmen are off duty at this time of day.
I'll tell you one thing though, when the motors start revving up,
and the tires start "digging off", we are awake until the races
are over.
'*
We're cutting this column short this week, to allow the neces-
sary space for the several letters we have received this week.

a classroom. For instance, as late presented to most of the civic
as last year, Port St. Joe High clubs, and the High School PTA
School,had to plead for local peo- last year. We wonder how you
ple to help fillout the staff. When missed it.
a principal had only one applica- Sincerely yours,
tion for a position, he did what C. ALLEN SCOTT,
anyone would do under similar cir- Principal
cumstances. He hired the, appli- Port St. Joe High School
cant. (How did I miss it? I didn't. As
This method of hiring personnel a matter of fact, four years ago,
does not make good schools. The I was the program chairman for
School Board and Superintendent the High School PTA and arrang.
who recognize this fact, thought it ed a series of four programs on
best to increase salaries so that this subject to start the ball roll.
some choice in teacher selection iqg in Gulf County. It took four
could be made this year and in years to get results of any sort,
future years. They did not do the so I cannot see how we can ex.
teachers a favor; they did what pect immediate results on a state
they thought was best for Gulf level. This same series of pro.
County children, and, we haven't grams resulted in a recommenda-
heard Gulf County teachers corn- tion, from the state level, that
plaining about salaries, have you? Gulf County build, a consolidated
You ask what teachers want? high school if our children were
They want enough textbooks,! to receive the education they
enough teaching materials and need and deserve. The cry for
supplies, enough equipment so that this sweeping innovation is now
they can show a film or filmstrip but a whisper in the wilderness.
when it needs to be shown and not Now, don't bug me about what
wait for one of the two projectors I have or haven't done for edu-
we have to become available. Inci- cation, or I'll tell people what
dentally, these two (all we have for the "C" in your name stands for.
36 teachers) were purchased with ed.)
Federal money. They want the -__
number of pupils per teacher used
in allotin teacher units to be re-
duced to one for twenty-five. They
want clerical assistants so that they
can be free to teach, and not be
policemen or bookkeepers.
These are not all the things they
want or need, but time does not m
permit me to go into greater detail
right now.
I refer those who are interested
to the 1967 Florida Education As-
sociation Legislative Action Pro-
gram, for greater detail. This was


I .


For My Money It's


Florida First National

You'll find the people at our Bank are experts
in financial advice. If you're interested in a Sav-
ings Plan, a Checking Account or a needed Loan,
visit us. And, when you run into a financial prob-
lem, we will give you extra help.

Free Parking Facilities for Customers


Florida First


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at PORT ST. JOE

MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.


MEMBER:






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967


T- sw--~ ~ ae~-~ww~75~
47. ME.#


Get your FREE "Magic-Chek" now from the checkout cashier at any of our stores.
Take'your "Magic-Chek" home. Place It under flowing water faucet; rub with wet
sponge or fingers and watch the magic numbers appear.
Every "Magic-Chek" is a winner
You win the quantity of S&H Green Stamps revealed on your "Magic-Chek" -. up
to 10,000 S&H Green Stamps will be issued to you upon presentation to checkout
cashier on your next visit to our store.
Win this week. Win again next week! You get a new "Magic-Chek" each
week you visit our store during the "giveaway" period. One "Magic-Chek" to each
family. Adults only. No purchase necessary.
Any "Magic-Chek" which is mutilated or unreadable is void. We reserve the right
to have a qualified representative determine the authenticity of winning "Magic-
Cheks". Employees and their families are not eligible to participate in the game.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22 and 23
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PIGGLY WIGGLY'S PLYMOUTH

MAYONNAISE 39c
32 OUNCE JAR -
LIMIT. ONE JAR WITH $10.00 ORMORE PURCHASE


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FAMOUS SLENDA

ICE MILK
S E HALF GAL. CTN. -
IF IT'S BORDEN'S .. IT'E GOT TO BE GOOD!


SUE OR DUTCH MILL


39c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! QUALITY CONSCIOUS COMET


CLEANSER
14 OZ. CAN -
WITIfEXTikA* POWER CHL9RINE '


10c


22 OZ. CAN

SPRAY STARCH


Yellow Rose Cake 18 Oz.
Lemon, Yellow, White, D. Food
MIXES 3 for $1.00


Yellow Rose 13 Oz. Boxes 1
Creamy, White, Fudge
FROSTING 4 for $1.00 w,
Armour CORNED
BEEF -- 2 cans 59c
CAMELLIA EVAPORATED
MILK 4- Cm


69c


DEL MONTE
Pineapple 3 Can
SLICED, CHUNK or CRUSHED

DISCOUNT SPECIAL
APALACHEE BAY BRAND
FROZEN


BREADED


SHRIMP


59c


S 2V2t LB. PACKAGE
GROUND BEEF
KING SIZE CAN
G11.LETTE
'RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT
GIANT CAN
G1LLETTE E
FOAMY SHAVING LATHER
Regular or Menthol


WE
GIVE


WE

GIVE


WE

GIVE

tSSREENI%
WE
GIVE
GIVE


Everybody


SPIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL
MAXWELL HOUSE, REG., DRIP or FINE
on your grocery purchase* this
with proof of purchase of any ,
sizeofGROUND orEectra-perk )
MAXWELL HOUSE-
CFCOFFEE (EFEp23
CFiEmE U$N.. ONE POUND
Get Your Cash Re- CAN
l und Certificate and LIMIT ONE CAN
wl at ur stre WITH $10.00 OR MORE
PURCHASE 59c


Frozen Foods
Adams
L E MO N A D E
6 oz. can 10c
Adams
CORN MUFFINS
16 oz. 49c
McKenzie's
CUT GREEN BEANS
20 oz. bag 39c
ENJOY FROZEN GOODNESS


N N!!.!.!i


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL

DOUBLE EDGE


BLADES


5 COUNT
PACKAGE


56c


REGULAR 79c


'PRODUCE
Fresh and Tender
POLE BEANS
lb. 25c
Vine Ripened
CANTALOUPES
3 for $1.00
New Crop
YELLOW ONIONS
3 lb. bag 29c
Enjoy the Veri-Best Produce


2


winS... GRE EN


USDA CHOICE HEAVY
WESTERN BEEF


USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Chuck Steak

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Shoulder ROUND

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Chuck Roast


oz. 77c


2 CUT-UP
FR YEARS


Ib. 59c



ib. 69c



lb. 59c


BONELESS

BEEF STEW Ib. 69c


EXTRA LEAN GROUND

BEEF


FRESH GA. GRADE "A" BAKING

BAKING HENS lb. 45c

ARMOUR STAR 4 POUND CAN


Canned PICNICS


$2.99


GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE


FRYERS Ib. 29c


Piggly Wiggly Sells Only Ga. Grade "A" Fryers ..
Which Are Ga. "B" and "C" Fryers.


. Not Ga. "Tric Chic",


BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND
BONUS GIFT PRODUCTS
AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!
And Save Twice by Redeeming Bonus Gifts Coupons
Here Is The List of Famous Name Brands Now Stock-
ed at Piggly Wiggly That Have the Bonus Gifts Cou.
pons Symbol on the Package and the Bonus Gifts Cou.
pon Inside Package. Look for the Bonus Gifts Sym-
bol On These Famous Brands 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
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
Scotties, 200's
Finish Automatic Dishwasher
Detergent
Electrasol Automatic Dishwasher
Detergent
Lay's Potato Chips
Ruffles Potato Chips
Fritos Corn Chips
Chee-Tos Cheese Flavored Puffs
Dorltos 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
Lachly 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-Klst Tuna
Texle Pine Oil Disinfectant
Texize Fantastik Spray Cleaner
Comstook Pie Sliced Apples


3 Ibs. $1.39


DISCOUNT SPECIAL

DOMINO


SUGAR


5 49



LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER or


C
I


HUNT'S TOMATO
CATSUP 2, Bottles


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
CALIFORNIA FRESH
WHITE

GRAPES


pound 19c

THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE,


i KKraft's Amer.
Sliced
MORE CHEESE
12 oz. 59c
Sunset Gold
BISCUITS
6 pak 53c
Bama Apple or AppleGrape-S 18 Oz.
JELLY-----4 jars $1.00
Bama Apple-Blackberry-18 Oz.
JELLY -----4 jars $1.00
Bama Apple-Strawberry-18 Oz.
JELLY -----. 4 jars $1.00
Assorted Colors, 7-In. Ceramic
SALAD BOWLS -_ ea. 49c
Showboat No. 2V2 Cans
Pork & Beans _- 3 cans 69c
Lucky Gold Grapefruit
Unsweetened 46 Oz. Cans
JUICE --- 3 cans 89c
Spruce White Toilet
TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 29c
Soft-Q Brand-200 Count Pkg.
NAPKINS -- pkg. 29c
GEORGIA GRADE "A"
MEDIA UM

EGGS
IN CARTONS


10 OZ.
,..PACKAGE .


~OB~QB~


*HP


PAGE THREE


sq.


N


'25
rREE!









PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967


Legal Adv.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Port St. Joe will
receive sealed bids at the office of
the City Clerk until Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3, 1967, at 2:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
for the sale and delivery of one
1967 model three-wheel "scooter-
type" vehicle for water meter
reading and repair.
Specifications and other infor-
mation pertaining thereto may be
obtained at the office of the City
Clerk.
Bid shall be based on outright
straight sale, F.O.B. Port St. Joe,
and delivery date should be includ-
ed in bid.
Bids shall be sealed in an en-
velope and plainly marked "BID
ON THREE-WHEEL VEHICLE".
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, waive any in-
formalities, and to choose the bid


it deems to best meet the require-
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,


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


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


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


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00,
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -------- 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:306

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


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


Florida, to-wit:
COMMENCING at the Southwest
corner of W of SWY of SWY,
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
INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 50
Sealed Bids will be received by
the City Commisison of the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida at its regular
place of meeting in the Municipal
Building in Port St. Joe, Florida
until 12:00 Noon E.D.T., on Octo-
ber 3, 1967, for the following des-
cribed Storm Sewer Metal Pipe:
1. 80' of 15 inch 14 Gauge, 20'
Sections. Galvanized Pipe.
2. 720' of 15 inch 16 Gauge Gal-
vanized Pipe, 20' Sections.
3. 39 Bands 16 Gauge.
4. Same as above except in 18"
Dimension Pipe.
Prices must be quoted delivered
in Port St. Joe, Florida.
Bid Opening will be at 8:00 P.M.,
October 3, 1967.
The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
received.
/s/ C. W. BROCK 9-14
City Auditor and Clerk 3t
INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 49.
The City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, will re-
ceive bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the City the following des-
,cribed tires to, be purchased as
'needed:
1. 8:15x15, 4 Ply.
2. 5:50x16, 4 Ply.
3. 7:00x16, 6 Ply.
4. 6:50x20, 8 Ply.
5. 8:25x20, 10 Ply.
6. 9:00x20, 10 Ply.
7. 10:00x20, 12 Ply.
8. 11:2 x28, 4 Ply.
All prices to include delivery tc
Port St. Joe, Florida. Bids will be
received until 12:00 Noon E.D.T.
October 3, 1967, at the Office of
the City Clerk, Port St. Joe, Flor
ida. The City Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
/s/ C. W. BROCK 9-14
City Auditor and Clerk 31
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Re: Estate of
JACOB W. MOUCHETTE,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALl
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES
TATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either of you, may have
against the estate of JACOB W
MOUCHETTE, deceased, late of
Gulf County, Florida, to the Hon.
orable S. P. Husband, County Judge
of Gulf County, and file the same
in his office in the County Court
house in Gulf County, Florida
within six calendar months from
the date of the first publication
hereof. Said claims or demands tc


Combined Spending of Tax Funds


In Florida Total $2.3 Billion for 1966

Spending in Florida of state and ture in Florida. For local schools I "The cost of general state and
local tax funds together reached $662,600,000 was spent, 15 per local government, police and fire
$2.3 billion last' year, 8 per cent cent more than in 1965 compared
more than in 1965, the Florida with a national average increase
State Chamber of Commerce stated of 12 per cent. The expenditure R
in its Weekly Business Review re- for higher education came to $182,- FOR FIRST Q
leased Saturday. 500,000, up 19 per cent and the
"Of this amount $1,032,100,000 $22,100,000 balance went for such IN WORK, DRE
came from county ,district and city special schools as for the handi- MANY AI
taxes and fees; $925,600,000 from capped. MANY PAIRS
state sources and the balance, lorida state and local govern- CHECK T
$296,500,000 from borrowings in Florida state and local govern-
some form. No federal funds ex- ments spent $342,300,000 last year WORK BOOTS NOW OFN
ended in Florida have been in- for highways, roads, streets and
lauded. bridges, down 7 per cent. For hos- RUCKMAN
"Education accounted for more pitals and for health purposes,
than one-third, or $867,200,000, of $208,800,000 was spent (up 8 per 222 Reid Avenue N
last year's total state-local expendi- cent) and for public welfare $130,-
AAA An 1-u A e -+N A 17 n-.


cofitain the legal address of the
claimant and to be sworn to and
presented as aforesaid, or some
will be barred. See Section 733.16
Florida Statutes.
Dated this 12th day of Septem-
ber, A. D., 1967.
PAULINE P. MOUCHETTE
Administratrix of the Estate
of Jacob W. Mouchette
WILLIAM J. RISH 4t-9-14
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Administratrix
First publication on Thursday,
September 14, 1967.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Re: Estate of
JIMMY C. DAWSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required: to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either of you, may have
against the estate of JIMMY C.
DAWSON, deceased, late of Gulf
County, Florida, to the Honorable
S. P. Husband, County Judge of
Gulf County, ,and file the same in
his office in the County Courthouse
in Gulf County, Florida, within six
calendar months' from the date of
the first publication hereof. Said
claims or demands -to contain the
legal'address of the claimant and
to be sworn to and presented as
aforesaid, or same will be barred.
SSee Section 733.16 Florida Sta-
tutes.
Dated this 24th day of August,
SA. D., 1967.
SHERRIL W. .DAWSON,
Administratrix of the Estate
of Jimmy C. Dawson.
WILLIAM J. RISH
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Administratrix
First publication on Thursday,
September 14, 1967. 4t
e IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
1, COURT IN AND FOR GULF
f COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN PROBATE.
s IN RE: Estate of
MACK MILLER,
Deceased.
t NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
MACK MILLER, deceased, are
.hereby notified and required to
file any claims or demands which
they may have against said estate
in the office of the county judge
of Gulf County, Florida, in the
courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida, within six calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
- tion of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
must state the place of residence
t and post office address of the
claimant and must be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his at-
. torney, or it will become void ac-
f cording to law.
VONCILE MILLER,
Administratrix of the Estate
of MACK MILLER,
Deceased. 4t-9-14
, CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr.
i Attorney for Administratrix
221 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


A


gMY


TH


AEVROLETA


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


UU400,00UU (up 4 per cent). A 7 pel
cent increase was shown in $81,-
200,000 spent for sewers and gar-
bage collection.
"Parks and recreation showed
one of the smallest gains, 3 per
cent, to reach a total expenditure
of $50,500,000 last year.

Raymond I. Roberts
Serving In Vietnam
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHTNC
-Army Private First Class Ray-
mond I. Roberts, 19, son of Har-
ley B. Roberts, 425 Eighth St.,
Port St. Joe, was assigned to the
9th Infantry Division in Vietnam,
Aug. 31.
Pvt. Roberts, a driver in Head-
quarters Company of the division's
15th Engineer Battalion, entered
the Army in July 1966 and was
last stationed in Germany.
He attended Port St. Joe High
School.


NO TRADE
NEEDED

LOW

EASY


I -s---- s


protection came to $221,500,000 in
Florida last year, up 8 per cent.
The balance of the $2.3 billion
spent in Florida last year went
principally for conservation of na-
tural resources, the operation and
expansion of publicly-owned utility
systems and for interest on the
more than $3 billion debt owed by
i the state and local governments."


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At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.
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TilE STkR,, Port St. Jo., Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967


PAGE FIVE


Seminole Indian. Medicine Man Josie Billie, of the Big
Cypress Reservation, dons time honored ceremonial
robes to' help announce the first off-reservation Semi-
nole Indian Pow Wow in over a century. Occasion for
the Pow Wow will be the dedication of an all new Glass
Bottoin Boat fleet at Florida's Silver Springs Septem-
ber 30th. The new boats are named in honor of Semi-
'nole Indian chiefs and warriors and the one day con-
clave will serve to pay tribute to Florida's first residents.
A two week Indian Fair, through October 16th, will fea-
ture several families of Seminoles living at Silver Springs
in traditional Seminole chickees displaying native Semi-
nole arts and crafts.


What do you...


and your children.


School


Lunch

Washington High School
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
One pan spaghetti, early peas,
sliced bread, apple pie and milk.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Oven baked sausage, yellow
grits with butter, peach salad with
sour cream, liot biscuits-with jelly
and milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Macaroni luncheon casserole,
mixed vegetables, corn bread
squares, ice box apple sauce pud-
ding and milk.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Italian beef hash, parsley but-
tered rice, sliced tomatoes, corn
bread with butter, ginger bread
with sour cream and milk.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Turkey pot pie, stewed beans,
candied yams, sliced enriched
bread and milk.

Highland View Elementary
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Baked beans, spiced ham, mus-
tard greens, cinnamon rolls, corn
bread and milk.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Hamburgers, buttered corn,
onions and pickles, sliced 'tomatoes,
orange cake, white bread, and milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Turkey and noodles, snap beans,
lettuce and tomato salad, peach
pie, white bread, milk and orange
juice.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Meat loaf, mashed potatoes,
green butter beans, cabbage slaw,
sliced peaches, biscuits and milk.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Roast beef, buttered rice, steam-


0 0


stand to lose in

SGo ernor Kirk's






WAR



on education







A1 \
0P


FORUM ON EDUCATION



WJOE

Thursday, September 21 6:00 P.M.


SENATOR:
L. P. "Pete" GIBSON


field's was Sandra Raffield. with a
413.
yAl e y on lanes 5 and 6 Williams Alley
S l eHigh for Team 6 was Faye Coleman
C With a 401 series.
On lanes 7 and 8 St. Joe Furni-
i turd won all four from Team 8.
High for St. Joe Furniture was
Maxine Smith with a 420 series.
GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE High for Team 8 was Dot Hamm
The Ladies started off with a with a 324 series.
bang last Wednesday night with a The regular members would
515 series and two 200 games. like to welcome all new bowlers,
Evelyn Smith, bowled a 205 and wish them good 'luck, and happy
Mary Brown a 201. bowling.
On lanes 1 and 2 Glidden took TEAM STANDINGS W L
three from Whitco with Evelyn Williams Alley Kats ---- 4 0
Smith high for Glidden with a 205 St. Joe Furniture ------4 0
and a 515 series. On lanes 3 and Glidden 3 1
4 Rich's and Raffield's won two Rich's 2 2
each. High for Rich's was Laura Raffield's 2 2
Sewell with a 417, high for Raf- Whitco 1 3
Team 6 0 4
ed cabbage, green salad, chocolate Team 8 0 4
cookies, white bread and milk.


Port St. Joe Elementary
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
Roast beef, rice, white acre peas,.
sliced tomatoes, peaches, white
bread and butter and milk.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Navy beans, spiced ham slices,
buttered spinach, peach crisp,
orange juice, bread, butter and
milk. i
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Beef tomatoes, pimiento cheese,
hot biscuit and syrup, butter and
milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Hamburgers, mashed potatoes,
sliced tomatoes, onions, and dills,
chocolate pudding, butter and milk.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Ham and potatoes, snap beans,
orange juice, peanut butter chews,
white bread and butter and milk.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Turkey salad, turnip greens,
celery sticks, fruit jello, corn bread
butter and milk.


LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
This Tuesday morning on lanes
1 and 2, Tapper Senators won three
games from Amison's with Mary
Alice Lyons leading Tapper's with
a 476 series. Second was Mary
Whitfield, with a 400 series. Ami-
son won one game with Verna
Burch leading with a 451 series.
Second was Lois Smith with a 413
series.
On lanes 3 and 4, Dairy Burger
won all four games from Hannon
Insurance with Mary Brown lead-
ing with a 497 series. Second was
Sandra Raffield with a 423 series.
Bowling high for the losing team,
Hannon Insurance, was Trudy Pate
with a 425 series and followed by
Betty Varnes with a 361 series.
On lanes 5 and 6, Ferrell's Sup-
ply won all four games from
Pate's Shell with Evelyn Smith
high with a 539 series. Second high
was Jo Ferrell with a 442 series.
Bowling high for the losers, Pate's,
were Gail Hinote with a 400 series


Only months ago, Governor Kirk promised to make Florida the edu-
cational showcase of America. ,Yet every move he has made-with
the support of the minority, legislators-has resulted in lower educa-
tional standards for our state. H'e has consistently vetoed or rejected
every legislative opportunity that would have moved our state
upward onx the educational ladder.
And Florida remains 34th out of the-50 states in educational
expenditures. With the Governor's help, we could be Number 50
in no time.
Penny-wise and pound-foolish. The Governor seeks to "hold
the line on taxes" and in so doing, he has taken measures which
Swill cost the taxpayers more money in the long run. (But that will
be the next administration's problem, as far as Governor Kirk is
concerned.) Unfortunately, these measures will also seriously affect
the state's educational programs during the next two years. And
that's our problem.
The Governor's vetoes. Governor Kirk has vetoed proposals to
provide adequate funds for Florida's 1.4 million school children -
thereby putting greater tax pressure on the already overburdened
individual counties. Many schools will be forced to suspend certain
important school services altogether, while cutting back drastically
on others.
Here's what you and your children face:
e INCREASED COSTS OF SCHOOL LUNCHES IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
e ADDED COSTS FOR SOME SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND
TEXTBOOKS
OVERCROWDED CLASSROOMS EVEN MORE SO
FOR THOSE ALREADY OVERCROWDED
MORE DROPOUTS A MAJOR ECONOMIC AND PER-
SONAL TRAGEDY
CUTBACKS IN THE CRITICALLY NEEDED PROGRAM
FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (75,000 RETARDED
AND HANDICAPPED CHILDREN NEED HELP NOW.)
0 CUTBACKS IN AN ALREADY INADEQUATE KINDER-
GARTEN PROGRAM
CUTBACKS IN VITAL SCHOOL LIBRARY SERVICES
e INCREASED TUITION FEES IN JUNIOR COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES
SERIOUS TEACHER SHORTAGES, DUE TO INADE-
QUATE SALARY INCENTIVES
Can we afford this continuing and accelerating educational de-
cline? If you agree that we cannot, that the future of Florida and
of Florida's future citizens depends on better education now, please
join with the teachers of Florida in the struggle to stamp out this
educational blight. Your signature on the form below or a per-
sonal letter mailed to your Senators and Representatives listed
below, will be of great help!


THE FLORIDA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION URGES YOU TO ACT
-TODAY!


CONTACT YOUR SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES:


REPRESENTATIVES:
'BEN C. WILLIAMS
JOHN R. MIDDLEMAS


To The Honorable Sincerely,
As a registered voter of the State of Florida, I urge you, on behalf of better edu-
cation, to call a special session on education as soon as posisble to provide the funds (address)
necessary for the improvement of Florida's public school system.

Paid For by Gulf County Education Association


Gulf County Men's League
On lanes 1 and 2, Florida First
National Bank took all four points
from St. Joe Maintenance. Captain
Joel Barbee was high man for
Florida First National Bank with
512. Tops for St. Joe Maintenance
was Captain Al Jensen with 479.
Vitro took three points from St.
Joe Millwrights on lanes 3 and 4.
Team Captain Elzie Owens was
tops for Vitro rolling 539. Captain
Barney McCroan had a 510 series
for the Millwrights.
Winton Ferrell was tops for
Richard's Raiders with 512 as they
swept all four points from St. Joe
Lanes. Billy Joe Richards helped
out his team with two games of
224. Leading St. Joe Lanes was M.
F. Kershner with 459.
Glidden and Standard Oil post-
poned their bowling.
Team .Standings W L
Florida First National .... 7 1
Vitro Services ----------7 1
Richard's Raiders --------4 4
St. Joe Maintenance ------ 3 5
St. Joe Millwrights ------ 2 6
St. Joe Lanes 1 7
Glidden Co. 0 0
Standard Oil 0 0
VISIT IN MADISON
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield and
Donnie, spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sheffield in
Madison.

ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Singletary
,and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zagorski 4t-
tended the funeral of their brother-
in-law, George Hobbs, in Jackson-
ville last Saturday.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


and Jerry Moore with a 391.
On lanes 7 and 8, Tynes Stan-
dard took three games from 13
Mile Oyster Co., with Ruby Lucas
bowling in front with a 502 series.
Opal Howard added a good 404
series. 13 Mile won one with Mar-
tha Ward bowling high with a 412
series. Welcome back to the league
Martha. Second high was Ola Jean
Silva with a 410 series.
Team Standings W L
Tapper's Senators -------9 3
Amison Seafood -- -- 9 3
Dairy Burger 8 4
Tynes Standard ---------8 4
Pate's Shell 5 7
Ferrell's Supply ---------_ 5 7
13 Mile Oyster Co. .- ---- 4 8
Hannon Insurance ------- 0 12


N


*
J~.
.1

5).

I


Know the seven
Warning Signals
that may



discharge. 2. A lump or thick-
ening in the breast or else-
where. 3. A sore that does not
heal. 4. A change in bowel or
bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness
or cough. 6. Indigestionor
difficulty in swallowing.
7. Change in a wart or mole.
None of these Is a sure sign
of cancer. But if one lasts
more than 2 weeks, see
your doctor at once.
It's worthitinpeace of
mind alone.
American cancer Society. o
'THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
"'THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER


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COSTIN'S


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THIE STkR,. Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967


W v A




PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1967


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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 PAGE SEVEN


Psychologist Says One Out of Seven

Needs Some Sort of Therapy Treatments
Jim Hughes, Psychologist with a clinic, said Hughes, will be the
the Bay County Guidance Clinic, person depressed, disturbed over
told the Port St. Joe Lions Club family problems or financial prob-
Monday that the local guidance lems. "Our goal 4s to guide the pa-
clinic unit is just about ready to tient into helping himself", said
begin operations here in Port St. the speaker.
Joe. Tentative opening date of the' "Mental illness and disturbances
local clinic has been set for Oc- have become the number I health
tober 5. problem in the U. S." Hughes said.
Hughes said that the clinic will "But in contrast, early diagnosis
be4or everyone, with charges made and treatment has reduced the
by the ability of the patient to number who eventually wind up in
pay. He pointed out that one in mental hospitals."
four people thinks he has mental' Here in Port St. Joe, contact
problems. Actually one in seven with the mental health clinic will
needs some sort of treatment with be made through a telephone an-
only a small minority of those phone
needing, treatment in, the need of swearing service. The telephone
hospitalization or confinement. number w A'psychologist will
The biggest patient load of such ably next week. A'psychologist will
The biggecall in Port St. Joe for consulta-
tion once or twice a month or as
D irrt arkna t needed.


IUI -l n -iUenugv
Wedding Plans Told


The airman recently completed Final wedding plans for Miss Ro-
basic training at Lackland *AFB, chelle Susan Durant and Fred
Texas. His -new school is part of ecknagel, III, have been complet-
the Air Training Command which
conducts hundreds of specialized I e.
courses to provide technically The wedding will take place on
trained personnel for the nation's Saturday, September 23 at 3:00
aerospace force, o'clock in the afternoon in, the
First Baptist Church here in Port
Airman Hallman, a 1964 gradu- St. Joe.
ate of Port St. Joe High School, at-
tended Gulf Coast Junior College, All friends of the couple are in-
Panama City. vited to attend.


Rebekahs to Fete

State President
All Rebekahs are invited to at-
tend a covered dish luncheon in
the home of Mrs. Flora Long Sep-
tember 27 at 11:30 a.m. The af-
fair is to honor the Rebekah State
President, Mrs. Lavonne Plunkett.
All Rebekahs are urged to be
present.


Eta Upsilon Meets

With Mrs. Scott

The Eta Upsilon Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi met in the home
of Mrs. Betty Scott Tuesday, Sep-
tember 19 at 8:00 p.m.
During the meeting Charlotte
Nedley was chosen Valentine
Queen to represent Eta Upsilon
Chapter in the national contest.
Following the business portion
of the meeting Charlotte Nedley
brought a lovely and thought-in-
spiring program on "Happiness'.
A progressive supper was plan-
ned for Saturday, September 30
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Betty Scott
and the friendship of members
was enjoyed during the social hour.
Members attending were: Betty
Scott, Charlotte Nedley, Sherry
Hurlbut, Martha Sanborn, Ruth
Patterson, Margaret Biggs; Shirley
Johnson, Jo Ann Wuthrich, Betty
Lewis and Ann Pridgeon.


Methodist WSCS In
Business Meeting

The WSCS of the First Methodist
Church held their monthly busi-
ness and program meeting in the
Fellowship Hall of the Church on
September 11, with 13 members
present.
The meeting was opened with a
devotional given by Mrs.. Alms
Jones. After all business matters
were taken care of, the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. Nancy
Howell, who introduced as the
guest speaker, Mrs. Carl Guilford
Mrs. Guilford gave an interesting
talk on the situation in our local
schools and problems confronting
the FEA. .
The meeting was closed with the
WSCS benediction'.


Mrs. Tom Thompson
Hosts Stone Circle


Taylor Pessimistic ODDLY ENOUIGH < ,/
About Football Team (( GAS DISTRIBUTION (((0)
"Our offense will not be as good
as last year", head coach Wayne ETERNAL FLAME NEEDED HELP
Taylor told the Port St. Joe Rotary DURING THE 5TH CE
Club last Thursday, when he of- TURY A.D., fire worship-
fered his annual prognostication pers near the Caspian Sea
of the football season for Port St. visited shrines where
Joe High School for this season. to burnal fwithoumes" seedof
Taylor said the team was more fuel. The hoax wasexposed
uniform in size than in many years. in 1900, when excavation
The line averages 165 pounds and of one of these shrines re-
vealed a secret clay pipe
the backfield 155 to 160. leading from a crack in
The team this year is larger in the altar to a natural gas
number than last year, with 33 reservoir.
boys suited up to play. The team
is pretty evenly distributed among
the top three grades at the school .
with seven Seniors, 13 juniors and
13 Sophomores on the squad.
Taylor said although the team X
is thin on depth, the attitude of
the boys this year is great. He also L
heaped praise upon the attitude of -
the people in the City. "A lot of 0 ~
people have done a lot of things", T HE CHINESE WERE AMONG the first people to -
he said. Due to the efforts "of lo- d .learn that natural gas can be used as fuel. By
cal men and organizations, the 1000 B.C., gas from' wells they had drilled to
field has been stripped and resod- depths of 2,000 feet was being used to heat brine,
de, anw ict bot costevaporating it to salt. They transported, the gas
Sded, a new ticket booth construct- through pipes of hollow bamboo.
ed and a new band stand erected.
"We face a tough schedule," Tay-
lor said, "but we should give a fair j\ i\\\ 1
account of ourselves". r
Guests of the club were Ed
Creamer, new Cub Pack leader and
Jim Moore of Panama City, Dis-
trict Scout Representative.
-- _J TODAY,. MOST GAS PIPELINES are still hidden
-_ underground. But not i.n secret; the 750,000 miles


King Gives Kiwanis Club Test In Civics;

Checks Knowledge of Elected Officials


SMiss Lyhda Gayle Borders

Borders Shealy
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Borders
of Wewahitchka announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lynda


Program chairman Dr. Bob King
gave the Kiwanis, Club a lesson in
civics Tuesday at the dinner meet-
ing of the elu.
King gave the eldb a list of some
50 elective offices who directly
serve the people of Gulf County in
one capacity or another and asked
that the members write the name
of the person holding the office.


Gayle, to Mr. Gil Shealy son of The Kiwanis members fared


Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Shealy of Port pretty well until King got to the
The Annie Stone Circle of the St. Joe. The wedding is scheduled Appelate. Court Judges, the Su-
Woman's Society of Christian Ser- for November 4th in the First Bap- preme Court Judges and the Gulf
vice met,,with Ms., Tojn Thompson tist.,Church of Wewahitchka,at 8:00 Count'y Democratic Committeemen
Monday at 3:00 p.m., with eight P. M. No invitations are being sent.
members and Rev. and Mrs. O. M. All friends and relatives are invit-
Sell, present. ed. Reception followed in the ed- YOU Saw
ucational building of the church.


Prior to the meeting the hostess
served pie, whipped cream and cof-
fee to those present.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Thompson, vice chairman.
Rev. 0. M. Sell opened the meet-
ing with prayer. Mrs. A. S. Chason
gave the devotional from 1st John,
chapter 5.
Rev. Sell presented a very in-
spiring program on four major re-
ligions: Judiasm, Islam, Buddhism
and Hinduism. Major points fo-
cused on the similarity and differ-
ences to Christianity.
The regular business session fol-
lowed. This being activities month
for the circle, plans for the Metho-
dist Men's supper were concluded.
The meeting was adjourned by
repeating the WSCS benediction.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
P. W. Petty is back home from
the hospital and can have visitors.
WEEK END GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett of Tal-
lahassee were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prince.



Births
Mr .and Mrs. Ferrell Oliver Al-
len, Jr., 106 Mimosa Avenue, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter, Ju-
lie Carol on September 10.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Winton Eugene
White, Beacon Hill, announce the
birth of. a daughter, Stephanie
Alice on September 8&
*
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood-
row Tindell, Wewahitchka, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Tina Ann on September 3.
S *
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Willard De-
Loach, Apalachicola, announce the
birth of a son, Martin. Eugene on
September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Thadus Russ, 319
Avenue D, announce the birth of
twin daughters, Danna Suzette
and Denna Evyette on September
6.
All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital..


and women. Hardly any of the club
members knew the names for these
offices.
Vice-President J. B. Griffith gave
the club a report on the Kiwanis
Convention held in Ft. Lauderdale
Sunday and Monday and attended
by Griffith, Gene Raffield, Walter
Dodson and Tom Knox.
New members Bob Brunner and
Rev. 0. M. Sell were inducted into
the club.
Guests were Key Clubbers Jim
Fensom, Robert Nobles and Charlie
Lewis.


It In The Star -


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PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Airman Roger D. Hailman

Hallman Selected for
Technical Traiinng
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-Airman
,Roger D. Hallman, son of Mr..and
)Vrs. Jesse I. Hallman of 415 Iola
,St., Port St. Joe, has been select-
ed for technical training at -Kees-
iler AFB, Miss., as a U. S. Air Force
communications electronics, spec-
'ialist.


-


I- I--


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida'


I


. ..' -. *frf~ I r*;


W', -, '. -,,







PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967


Shark Nc
by SHARON DAVIS


School spirit was sparked by a
bonfire Pep Rally sponsored by the
Key Club last Thursday night. The
pep rally was highlighted by a mo-
torcade led by the cheerleaders.
Spontaneous pep rallies were a
common sight in school last Fri-
day. St. Joe High is very proud of
the school spirit displayed by the
students this year.
*
During the scheduled pep rally
Friday afternoon, a moment of
silence was held in honor of
Tom Owens, who was the super-
intendent of schools inr Gulf
County for a long time. Mr. Ow-
ens added much to education in
our county and his death saw a
sad occasion for everyone.
*
A new band stand has been built
by the Shark Boosters. The stand
was planned for 100 people and
since there are not that many band
members, a section is provided for
spectators during ball games. This
band stand is one of the best in
Florida and the band really appre-
ciates it.
*
Tests and scholarships avail-
able to seniors were explained, by
Mrs. Katherine Ivey, guidance
counselor, in English classes
last week. A mimeographed
sheet was given to each senior
so that the information is avail-
able to parents.
*


sfes



28. All parents are urged to
plan to attend.
*
There will be a live radio pro-
gram sponsored by the FEA at
6:00 p.m. today. The presentation
will be a panel discussion with C.
Allen Scott, Zack Wuthrich, Frank
Barnes and Mrs. Peggy Whitfield
as members. They will discuss
what the teachers in Florida are
asking for. Listeners can call in
any questions they may have dur-
ing the question and answer per-
iod that follows the discussion.


The football team chose Jerry
Nichols and Freddy Anderson as
their captains for the year.

The Sharks travel to Chattahoo-
chee tomorrow night. The students
and team are looking forward to a
winning game. Go and support our
team!

BDavid ,McNeal, Jr.

Now In Thialand
CAMP FRIENDSHIP, KORAT,
THIALAND-Specialist Four Da-
vid McNeal, Jr., husband of Mrs.
Lula McNeal of Port St. Joe, has
been assigned as a heavy truck
driver to the 561st Engr. Co., near
Sakhon Nakhon, Thailand.


The 29 year old soldier is the son
R r- -_-A mrc nnid McNeal of


01 J Mr. and Mrs. j. av.nm L..
Johnny Hamilton will have an- 148 Avenue C, Port St. Joe.
acrobatics show during an assem- Specialist McNeal entered the
bly program Friday. The admission Army October 20, 1962, completed
will be 25c. Mr. Hamilton graduat- Army October 20, 1962, completed
ed from the University of Michi- his basic combat training at Ft.
gan where he was co-captain of Gordon, Ga., and was last assigned
the gymnastic- team and selected to .the 158th Quartermaster Petro-
for the All-American Gymnastic leum Depot at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Champion in 1964 and NCAA Tum, Mo. He attended Washington High
bling runner-up. He is presently School in Port St. Joe and was em-
fourth in the World's Professionaloyed as a cook by City Cafe in
Gymnastic ranking. played as a cook by City Cae in
Gmnastic Port St. Joe before entering the
The first PTA meeting is sche- i Army. He has been in Thailand
duled for Thursday, September since July 30, 1967.



Week End Special
iSaturday, Sept. 23 and Sunday, Sept. 24


Rainbow Motel


Restaurant

NOW MANAGED BY BILL and MILLIE LYLES
ON MEXICO BEACH



BAKED PORK CHOPS

and DRESSING
CHOICE OF VEGETABLE AND SALAD







"HALLMARK"



PARTY SPECIAlS

NOW AT BUZZETT"S DRUG STORE

Complete matching sets of

Paper Cups, Plates,
SNapkins, Tablecloths,

Invitations, Favors
( Everything you Need for A
Party

Pick Your Theme Select Your Hallmark
Party Supplies at


Buzzett's Drug Store


Phone 227-3371


317 Williams Ave.


- I i


LETTERS TO THE

EDITOR ...
Wesley Ramsey
The Star Publishing Co.
SPort St. Joe, Fla.
Dear Wesley:
Please print this letter as my
personal invitation to the people of
Gulf County to attend a 10th Anni-
versary Celebration at the Florida
Sheriff's Boy's Ranch on Sunday,
October 1.
The Boy's Ranch is located on
the Suwannee River, 11 north of
Live Oak, and the celebration will
start at 12:30 p.m., with a free bar-
becue.
At 1:30 we will have ceremonies
dedicating the newest addition to
the Ranch facilities-a $35,000
fire station and automotive repair
shop built with funds donated by
the Florida State Fireman's Assoc-
iation. U. S. Congressman Don Fu-
qua, of Altha, a Boy's Ranch Trus-
tee, will present the dedication
address.
The Boy's Ranch is supported en-
tirely by public contributions. It
was founded in 1957 and has a cur-
rent enrollment of 100 needy and
worthy boys. It is not a "reform
school" or correctional institute-
just a good home for good boys
who have had some bad breaks in
life.
In 10 years the Ranch has grown
from a "wild idea" to a nationally
famous institution and I want the
people of this county-especially
those who are supporting the
Ranch--to see what has been ac-
complished.
Sincerely yours,
BYRD E. PARKER,
Sheriff, Gulf County, Fla.


GARDENING IN FLORIDA

Too Much Water Can Turn


Your Green Lawn Yellow

Many ladies are suspected of These vicious looking little in-; As a border plant for azaleas,
bleaching their hair blonde in sects may startle you. However, the try strawberry plants. The berry
search of beauty. i conspicuous pair of hooks at the bushes like the acid azalea soil
Hurricane Beulah or the storms end of their abdomen are harm- and will thrive. The dark green
that may follow are examples. less. They do not live up to the leaves, white blossoms with cream-
But since they have no hair, one superstition of attacking people colored eyes, and tart red berries
of them may pitch a tantrum in re-, in the ear. will pay for your efforts of grow-
venge and take the color out of Earwigs are, commonly found ing the plants.
your lawn with rain water. beneath boards, in wood piles, un- Camellia and azalea flower buds
So inspect your lawn now. It may der leaves and other plant mater- should be formed by now. Inspect
be losing its lush green color be- ials. They become numerous in them carefully for signs of bud
cause of a soaking by a windy lady. well kept lawns. Earwigs are large- browning. This indicates a fungus
Centipede grass is often the ly scavengers feeding on dead and which will cause the buds to drop.
first to take on a yellow cast fol- decaying organic matter. They If discovered, control the disease
lowing a heavy leaching. You can rarely damage plants. with a fungicide.
restore the green color by spray- In the event you find earwigs ______w n
ing, the grass with an iron sulfate are becoming a nuisance, control
solution. them with chlordane or toxaphene. Saturday Workers
Apply a spray mixture of two VIOLETS Sturay
teaspoonfuls of the iron compound Almost everyone loves violets, Named for Thrift Shop
per three gallons of water per 50 so try your luck at growing them. -
square feet of lawn area. Chelated An acid soil, with plenty of humus Workers at the Thrift Shop Sat-
iron products also are recommend- and plant food, moisture and shade urday, September 23 will be Mrs.
ed for coloring up lawn grasses. are conditions that make violets Milton Anderson, Mrs. Bo Bray
Lawns with a dull green color happy. If you already have violets, and Mrs. Sidney Brown.
will also snap to life again with then divide them now and the per- The pick-up and marking com-
an application of fertilizer. For fumed little flowers will peep out mittee will be at the Thrift Shop
amounts and kinds of plant food from dark green leaves from De- every Friday morning from 9:30
to apply see your county agricul- cember until May. to 11:30 instead of Wednesday
tural agent. Sweet peas is another flower sug- morning.
Sprinkle the plant food evenly gestion. The winter flowering va- -
over the lawn, then water in to rieties, if planted now, will bloom CARD OF THANKS
prevent the grass from being burn- by Christmas. I wish to offer my thanks and
ed by the caustic plant food ele-
ments. Plant sweet pea seeds in trench- appreciation to the many people
es of rich, organic soil that has who remembered me with cards,
BUGS been sterilized and heated against flowers and prayers, while I was
Don't become alarmed if you dis- damping-off. Frequent cutting of hospitalized recently.
cover earwigs in your lawn. A num- the blooms is necessary to prevent I sincerely appreciated your
ber of home owners have reported formation of seedpods which will thoughtfulness.
them. reduce the flowering period. I P. W. PETTY


P -5,3 tCINO GT FA,.tlB4CK


UHRI .DY
.s- -FO RDS~-;4f ~L


Your Ford Dealer has '68s with Better Ideas in stock right now.
48 great new cars in 5 complete lines including a new Fairlane
series called Torino 21 strong, quiet Fords 3 sporty Mustangs
* the first 6-passenger Thunderbird 7 economical Falcons
* America's widest selection of fastbacks, hardtops and wagons.


St. Joe


1968 MUSTANG HARDTOP (above, left), FORD XL FASTBACK (above, right) LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP (bottom)
And everywhere Better ideas: 2-way Magic Doorgate for
wagons 2-way SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic Disappearing
headlamps standard on LTD, XL, Country Squire and Thunder-
bird Power front disc brakes Power Ventilation and
more. See your Ford Dealer soon.


Motor Company


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


The first thing
to save for your
old age is you!

If you are planning for retirement,
make sure you're around! A com-
plete health checkup each year
will help you make it. 1,400,000
people, living today, are
cured of cancer. And a
yearly checkup could save
many thousands more.
Make an appointment with
your doctor today.
American Cancer Society V
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER


L II II ~ I


I





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 PAGE NINE

i- RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA-
i" _. ..- -O-- -MJ ,Am -- Ai Ai U A l E ,,, --pt.. R_.t _; 1


SIIAI1A I IUN I ..


AL I IJIIIy


ivieTCI


FRESH NECKBONE 3 lbs.
PIG FEET--------3 lbs.
BEEF LIVER- .2^2 Ilbs.


FIRST CUT


SALT PORK


lb. 25c


SLICED


RICH'S FRESH PRODUCE


FRESH FRESH
PEAS and SQUASH lb. 10c TENDER OKRA --- lb.
FALL CROP WHITE SEEDLESS
BLACKEYE PEAS -----lb. 15c \ SEEDLESS GRAPES lb.
"FILL YOUR FREEZER" FRESH, SHELLED
Blackeye PEAS 3 BAGS $1.C


FALL CROP
WHITE ACRE PEAS --- lb. 19c
DELICIOUS
Delicious APPLES 3 bags $1.00
EXTRA FANCY VINE RIPENED
TOMATO
GOOD, SINGLE
BANANAS--------lb. 12c
CRISP STALK
GREEN CELERY -- stalk 15c


FRESH
BUTTER BEANS
DELICIOUS
RED APPLES ---


19c
19c


lb. 19c
lb. 19c


lb. 19c


LARGE BAG
YELLOW ONIONS bag 39c
GA. RED
SWEET POTATOES peck $1..00


LARGE NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE

POTATOES 10 ib. 49c


OAK HILL 46 OZ. CAN
TOMATO JUICE -----can
ROSEDALE EARLY 303 CANS
GARDEN PEAS ----6 cans
IGA % LB. PKG.
ICED TEA ---------pkg.


31c
98c
49c


IGA
POT PIES-------6 for $1.00
IGA 12 OZ. CANS
Canned DRINKS 15 cans $1.00
IGA DELICIOUS NO. 2% CANS
,PEACHES -_ 3 cans 89c
IGA TALL CANS
IVAP. MILK 7 cans $1.00


SPECIALS FOR
SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22, 23


s 4 CA$1.00
STARFIRE 12 OZ. CANS
LUNCHEON LOAF 3 cans $1.00
KRAFT PEACH 18 OZ. SIZE
PRESERVES -------2 jars 89c
NEW NABISCO TOASTETTES -__-__ pack of 6
POP-UPS--------2 pkgs. 89c
KRAFT
SOFT PARKAY -- lb. pkg. 43c
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
BISCUITS-- 2 cans 33c
KRAFT AMER. or PIMENTO 8 OZ. PKG.
SLICED CHEESE --- pkg. 39c
TECHMATIC $2.95 VALUE!
GILLETTE RAZOR ---- $2.39
MORTON FROZEN TV 11 OZ. SIZE

Dinners F 89c


MARTHA WHITE


FLOUR

49c

RICH'S EGG DEAL
GA. GRADE 'A' EX. LARGE
EG G S 2 doz. 98e
GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE
EG GS 2 doz. 93c
GA. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM
EG GS 2 doz. 79c
GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL
EG G S 3 doz. 89c
IGA
CINNAMON

ROLLS
Pkg. of 819 c

DONALD DUCK
GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE
4 1.000
46 OZ. |.00
CANS

IGA FRUIT NO. 303 CANS
COCKTAIL 4 cans 89c
HOLLYWOOD BARS -....-.....------.. SAVE lic
CANDY---- 6 bars 19c
OYSTER
GLOVES 3 pair $1.00


"LOOK" APALACHICOLA
OYSTERS


Whole Picnic


29c
SLICED
PICNIC -- Ib. 32c


Rich's IGA


Savoy Broil and Swiss
STEAK
POUND

99c


TRAY PACK
Sliced PICNIC
CENTER
Picnic STEAKS


SIRLOIN
STEAK
POUND

99C


pint 99c


ONE PACKAGE IGA HOT DOG BUNS
F C r WITH EACH
F R E E PURCHASEOF
PACKAGES JACKSON

WIENERS 1.19
NO LIMIT TO FAMILIES, RESTAURANTS or ANY CUSTOMER


ARMOUR STAR MEATS


ARMOUR STAR
SLICED BACON

LB.59c


ARMOUR GOLD BAND
HEN TURKEYS


8 to 14
Lb. Avg.
LB.


39c


Ib.35c

lb.45c


PLENTY MEAT
Smoked HOCKS -- lb. 39c


Guarantee


GROUND
ROUND
2% LBS.

1.99


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


apeciats


--" SAVE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE ---
,GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $10.00 ORD. MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER
1.1 Dozen EGGS -------FREE! COFFEE -------b. can 59c
IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER PAL NO. 10 JAR WITH $10.00 ORDER
Washing Powder gt. size 49c COOKING OIL ------ jar 89c
PURE PORK WITH $10.00 ORDER CLOROX WITH $10.00 ORDER
LAR D ----No. 10 Jug 79c BLEACH ----- Agal. 29c


c


VAN CAMP'S NO. 2 CANS

Pork & Bean


JACKSON MARY ANN

SMOKED PICNICS


EXCLUSIVE WESTERN AGED U.S. CHOICE GRADED
TABLERITE BEEF


I


/


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS


,o









PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967




Need To Know Zip Codes? Post Office Will Supply...


Port St. Joe and delivery area week. the post office with addresses
residents will have an opportunity On Friday, September 22, the needing ZIP Codes. Each complet-
to easily put 'ZIP into their mail post office will deliver to every ed card will be sent to the post
in late September, Postmaster householder a kit of eight postal office which services the ziplesss"
Chauncey Costin reported this cards which can be mailed back to address and the proper code will
be added before the card is re-
. If-- turned to the sender.


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 ca .ll
MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686


RE VIVA L SERTVI CES
"CHRIST IS THE ANSWER"

SEPTEMBER 24 thru OCTOBER 1
Services At 7:30 P.M. Each Night

HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
BILL STEPHENS, Evangelist
JIMMY MARLOW, Song Leader

"'WELCOME NEIGHBOR"
The Nursery Will Be Open


Big Capacity Filter-Flo Washer
Washes up to 14 pounds of mixed, heavy fabrics.

Three wash cycles for selective
fabric washing.
Three wash, two rinse temperatures.
Extra wash-for those extra soiled clothes loads.
Infinite water level selection saves hot water.
General Electric washers carry a one-year repair
warranty against manufacturing defects on the
entire washer, with an additional four-year parts
warranty applicable to transmission parts of the
washer. OnlY

$219.95
With Trade








Model WA-650B




ARNOLD'S Furniture

I and TV COMPANY
323 REID AVENUE PHONE 229-3611


No postage will be needed on
these cards.
Each of the eight postal cards
in the kit will contain a message
encouraging the general use of
ZIP Code. There will be a ninth
card of instructions. All will be
folded together like a closed accor-
dian. There will be perforations
between each form. In addition,
another separate card will be de-
livered along with the kit which
is a reminder to use ZIP Code on
return addresses. On this card will
be the local ZIP Code.
Last year approximately 1,400
addresses were ZIP Coded by the
Port St. Joe Post Office as part
of a similar program by using only
one or two cards with spaces for
as many as 13 addresses, Postmas-
ter Costin said.
Nationally about eight addresses
per card were returned during the
1966 project. The unit cost for en-
tering the code onto each card will
be less than the system used in
1966 because no lookup will be
necessary. Every'card in the final
post office will need the same
code, so an experienced clerk will P
be able to stamp it on the card and
send the form on its return jour-
ney.


On an average day, between 175
and 250 million pieces of mail en-
ter the postal system. It is not ex-,
pected that more than 10 million
of the ZIP-A-LIST cards will be in
the system at any one time during
the peak periods of mailing. Since
they will be handled essentially as
ordinary postal cards, and there
will be no burden or dislocation of
service.
"The ultimate result will be an
improvement in service," Postmas-
ter General Lawrence F. O'Brien
hae said about the project. "ZIP
Code is the base upon which the
modern postal service is being,
built. But, it won't work and the
modernization and efficiencies ZiP
Code \fill bring cannot go into ef-
fect, until there is more wide-
spread usage of the five number
code."
'The ZIP-A-LIST project is the
most dramatic aspect of our conu
tinuing campaign to make ZIP
Code readily available to the pub-
lic."
Last year, approximately 17 per
cent of the nation's householders
icturned 96 million addresses for
coding. The Postmaster Generl
reported that many postmasters
had informed the Department that
the ZIP-A-LIST project was an im-
portant aspect in making Christ-
mas mailers aware of the import-
ance of using the codes on their
holiday mail and as an off-shoot


encouraged early mailings of their in recent postal history.
gifts and cards. This resulted in Extra kits will be available at
the most successful holiday season the post office.


Continued Rains and High Water

Slows Down River Fishing In This Area


PANAMA CITY --


rains and high water has slowed
fishing in Northwest Florida rivers
and streams, but has not hurt
lakes scattered across the 16- coun-
ty area from the Aucilla River to
the tip of the Panhandle at Pensa-
cola, according to a water-side re-
port from the Game and Fresh
water Fish Commission.
Fewer people are fishing this
week on Lakes Jackson at Talla-
hassee, and Deer Point Lake at
Panama City, for example, but they
are catching as many fish, and as
big, as at any other time this year.
On-the-spot reports are that
shellcracker fishing in Deer Point
Lake is "excellent". Bass in Lake
Jackson (trolling) are "real good",
bream "fair". Bass also are hitting
fine in Lake Miccouskee, good in
St. Marks Refuge on overcast days,
fair in Washington County Lakes,
good in' Lower Ochlocknee River,
and fair in Ocheese Pond and Lake
Seminole.
Top water lures are best almost
everywhere, more especially in


Trees Means Bigger Payrolls More


Jobs and Expansion of Industry


Landowners who convert idle
land into tree farming are adding
to the development of their com-
munity.
Trees mean more jobs, bigger
payrolls, expanding industry, and
a strengthened economy.
Trees especially the slash pine
in Florida _- release working cap-
ital. Trees mean business!
County Forester Charles Reeves
of Panama City, whose job is help-
ing landowners get the maximum
dollar return from their timber
tracts, says trees in Florida can
be likened *to green gold.
Reeves said the day is not for
distant when Florida forests and
related industry will generate two
billion dollars per year. Trees,
which in many ways must be con-
sidered an agricultural crop, are
profitable for the landowner. But
the benefits of harvested, market-
ed, and processed forest raw ma-
terial are not confined solely to the
individual tree farmer.
Entire communities in the Sun-
shine State have been uplifted and
re-vitalized by the healthy influx
of forest dollars.
Good forests properly man-
aged forests mean watershed
protection, !erosion control, anMl
increased recreation opportunities.
With sound forest management,
the aesthetic values of a balanced
nature are enhanced and wildlife
prospers.
Forest lands lIelp control' and
regulate water flow. In forests,


well you feel
there are two things
I you should do
about cancer: Have a health
checkup every year. Learn
Cancer's Seven Danger Signals:
1. Unusual bleeding I
or discharge. 2. A lump or
thickening in the breast
or elsewhere.
3. A sore that does not heal.
4. Change in bowel or bladder
habits. 5. Hoarseness or
cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty
in swallowing. 7. Change in
a wart or mole.
If your signal lasts longer
than two weeks, see
your doctor without delay.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER


where good conservation is the
rule, the soil retains moisture and
stores water. Forests also help
Control water movement both on
and beneath the surface. Moreover,
the forest is a necessary part of
nature's system for purifying air
as well as water.
One-third of the nation is for-
est' land yet-as- a section the
South stands even better: 40 per
cent of 500 million southern acres
are forest.
Florida is especially favored,
with some 60 per cent of its land
in forest land.
The southern states produce a-
bout one-half the nation's total tim-
ber growth and some 60 per cent
of the total volume of pulpwood.
The need for continuing refor-
estation is pointed up by figures
on the total cut of timber in the
U. S., more than four billion cubic
feet of timber and pulpwood in a
single year.
Key to expanding production of
forest raw material in the South,
and in Florida are the small wood-
land tracts under private owner-
ships. There are 93,000 such tracts
in Florida. Many are barron or at
best producing timber at a fraction
of the possible rate.
By 1985 and no later than 2000
before pines planted this year can
reach maturity _- recent estimates
are that demand for pulpwood for
paper products will double.
Secret to the 1.2 billion dollar
forest industry in Florida '__ so
important in jobs' and payrolls in
the forest-geared community -__ is
proper management of all wood-
land acres.
Increasing production is possible
only through efficient and contin-
uing processes which include
planting pines where needed, thin-
ning, timber already too thick, se-
lective harvesting, and protecting
the timber stand from fire, insects
and disease.
Florida Forest Service nursery-
men now have 70,000,000 seedlings
mostly slash pine for sale at cost
to landowners. Soon these seed-
lings will be lifted for delivery to
Florida landowners for transplant-
ing on idle or understocked land.
Call Charles Reeves, your local
County Forester, at phone 763-
5456 for detailed information. He
will help get your site prepara-
tion under way, if it isn't too late
for what your land needs, and ad-
vise which variety of pine may
best be, planted for the quickest
and most profitable return. Your
forester can also help in the ad-
vance ordering of seedlings from
a Florida Forest Service nursery.
One tree farm can hardly change
the economic face of a community.
But a number of tree farms, plant-
ed by various individuals each
with an eye for profit and a sound
return on a long-term investment,
A great and prolonged flood in


Florida?
Yes,. .. through not a flash
flood or river rampant and over
its banks. That great flood now
mounting is dollars. forest dol-
lars. More are coming, as demand
for forest products rapidly increase.
Your community-, be it village
outpost, town, or city __ is a.bet-
ter place to work and live because
of trees.
Ask County Forester Reeves how
your idle acres can become pro-
ductive acres. acres with a pro-
mise and a future.


well throughout the Panhande1
with October, the banner fishing
month of the year, likely to, ,
real good. Old timers will tell yol
that recent rains and added wa
will stimulate fishing later this
fall.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


Continued Lake Talquin, where bass are


schooling; but plastic worms are
better in Ocheese Pond, Dead
Lakes, Lower Apalachicola River,
and Upper Escambia River. Which
bait to use in Chipola River for the
wily Chipola Bass is a toss up.
Bluegills are in undisputed
first place, mostly on crickets and
earthworms, in Bear Lake near
Munson in Escambia County, in
Blackwater River, Chipola River,
Merritt's Mill Pond at Marianna,
Ocheese Pond, Laks Seminole, Au-
cilla River to the east, Lake lamo-
nia at Tallahassee, and Wacissa
River near Monticello.
Good catches of channel catfish
are coming out of Choctawhatchee
River and Upper Escambia River
on catalpa worms, cut minnows
and shrimp.
crappie are making the head-
lines in Lake Talquin, but school-
ing bass are a close second.
Shoal and Yellow Rivers, are still
too high and muddy for good fish-
ing. Lake Karick, north of Crest-
view, is on an overhaul draw-down
for removal of all fish and restock-
ing, and is off the fishing circuit.
Weather has upset fishing success
on Lake Juniper at Defuniak
Springs, and Liberty-Gulf County
streams, tributary to the Apalachi-
cola River, are no better than
"fair".
Otherwise, fishing is holding up


STOP!

If you can't stop,..

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


*SAu Mi X,$OW


Check today
and save a
big check
tomorrow.


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


study lamps.



FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
SOUR TAX-PAYwNg, INVESTOR-OWNwE ELECTRIC COMPANY


'Health Hints ..


TRADE WITH

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




TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
Phone 785-5222


i


Emmmill


I I -I


























































































Tissue 2,p& 29Y
Good through Sptembwr 24


JAX Tissue '200 29c
9/23/67 Good through September 24


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN


11 "

t-'







r


"Super-Right" Western Beef (Bone-in] "Super-Right" Western Sliced
Rib Steak 98c Beef Liver Lb. 39c


"Super-Right" Western Beef
Club Steak
"Super-Right" Western Beef
Short Ribs


Fresh Ga. or Fla. Shipped-WHOLE


FRYERS


Ib. 29c



"Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef


RIB


,ROAST
Middle
Cut
Lb.


Ann Page rape jam or
Grape Jelly 3


Lb. 59c


49c


"Super-Right" 1/4 Pork Loin Sliced Western


'PORK CHOPS


.. '... /2 to 3-Lb.
Avg. Size Pkg.
Lb.
5 (


,, ,y aGa -Gr -e-es


bpeciadl
69c


Sun-Glo-Liquid Speciall
Gallon
Detergent 1/2Bott 59c
EXTRA SPECIAL! GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR
-EXTR SPECIAL! EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE


Extra Speciall


Volume


4 Of The


UNIVERSAL HISTORY
Of The World


Now On
Volumes
Volume 14 Oy 2,3 & 4
Onlly ^ Only


-s.


Sale!


99Ceach
__._....


DASH


Giant
Pkg.
(Limit I with


$5.00 or more order)


Fu- **a Vga.ef a.


U.S. No 1 Round White


Special!


POTA TOES 10 Lbs. 39
Jumbo Size Special! Firm Red Vine Ripe
Honeydews tac 69c TOMATOES 21bs. 29c
Italian Speciall Lar.e -"* .a C -r


Purple Prunes Lb- 19ec
Fresh Tender Crisp


CARROTS


JAN PAKRCUTYSYE-M D WT UTR IK-ERCE


LETTUCE


2


head 19c
Special!


25C


)Speciall Jane Parker Iced Spice Cakek
SPANISH BAR
3 1-Lb. 3oz.00


Jane Parker Glazed Homestyle Speciall Jane Parker
Donuts "o, 45c Lemon Pie
Jane Parker Maple Iced Speciall Jane Parker
Gold CakeLoz 49c Blackberry


* 1 coup" IAml .j VS(m STAMPS S TAMPS
B Neate. Lo-Cal w/Lemon & Sugar
Shampoo 59c JAX Ice Tea Mix 59c ..
Good through September 24 9/23/67 Good through September 24 9/23/67


Special
1-Lb.,8-oz.3
Size 9c
Special
1-Lb. 8-oz. 3 ec
Size 39c


Yukon Club
Beverages 15 -1.00


Soft-Ply
Paper Towels
Showboat or Sultana Brand
Pork & Beans


Jumbo25
Roll C
1 -Lb.
Can 10c


Bright Sail
Laundry Bleachg 39c

HERE NOW .

New 1968

Plaid Stamp Catalog
GET YOUR FREE COPY TODAY!


Prices Good
through Sat.
September 23
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED


lona Brand Bartlett
Pear Halves


2.:~c


Special
Cans IF -


A&P Evaporated Special!
Skimmed Milk 13.Fl oz 1c
(Limit 1 with $5.00 or more order)

5 b. bag' 49c
(3-lb. Bag $1.45)

l1b. bag 49c


(Bone-In] "Super-Right" Rib Half _
Lb. 98c Pork Loins
'Super-Right" Fresh Pork
Lb. 38a Boston Butts


CAN DANCE? GOOD! COME ON OUT, JOIN
THE CLUB .. AVE FUN!


CAN'T DANCE?
. .. LESSONS
HAVE A BALL


NO MATTER, COME ON OUT
GIVEN. EVERYONE WILL
S. FUN! FUN! FUN!


FOR INFORMATION CALL
MR. or MRS. E. L. OWENS 229-4861


p. 1


JAX
911M67


-a.~c.


I I


EXTRA SPECIAL! A&P SMALL 1 LB. CANS

Lima Beans 2cans49c


10c Off Label! Laundry Detergent


LAIM M.-s TfA
PL A IDOPO C" W 1W arns.. COUPO N ANID IC -U P A I
Lady Scott Bathroom, Lady Scott 2-Ply FedcIa'lo
9%90 11 M- RO.N,.of nn


Social Security 'Has Now Paid Benefits
For Disability For A Full Ten Years
Protection against loss of income able on a severe condition of short,
because of disability has been af- limited duration.
forded under Social Security for "Social Security disability bene-
more than 10 years, John V. Carey, fits are never paid for the first
District Manager of the Panama six months of inability to work,"
City Social Security Office, said Carey declared. The first possible
today. However, much confusion check is for the seventh month.
exists as to when disability bene- Individuals should file their dis-
fits under Social Security can be ability claim as soon as it is known
paid. That a disabling condition will pre-
"Any individual who becomes vent any kind of regular gainful
severely disabled while under age work for a long indefinite period
65 can receive a disability check of time. Individuals who have a
regardless of his age," Carey said. severe disabling condition which
Also, the disabled individual's de- is expected to improve in a rela-
pendents, minor children and wife, tively short period of time should
may qualify for a monthly Social file a disability claim if they are
Security check. Eligibility for dis- still unable to get back to work
ability benefits requires more So- after 12 months.
cial Security credits than are need- If you can't work because of a
ed right now for' retirement or sur- disabling condition, you should get
vivor benefits. A' person who has in touch with your nearest Social
5 years of Social Security employ- Security office about filing for dis-
ment credits in the 10 year period ability benefits if you have not
immediately preceding the begin- already done so. Remember, dis-
ning of a disability meets the work ability benefits are available if
requirements., you meet the conditions regardless
"The disabling condition must of your age.
be a severe one to qualify for The Social Security office for this
monthly checks," Carey continued. area is located at 1135 Harrison
The disability can be a physical Avenue, Panama City, Florida,
or mental condition which pre- 32401. The telephone number is
vents any kind of regular, gainful 763-5331. The office is open Mon-
activity. Disability benefits are not day through Friday from 8:30 a.m.,
payable on a partial disabling con- to 4:30 p.m., except on national
edition. Also, benefits are not pay- holidays.
ions, salt, pepper, egg and rice.
Form into 16 small balls. Brown
in 2 tablespoons fat in a skillet
over medium low heat. Cool. Place
on a cookie sheet or shallow pan
~and freeze. When frozen, package
in plastic bags or freezer contain-
ers for storage.
To serve: Blend the water, toma-
to sauce, chili powder and Wor-
cestershire sauce together in a
KITCHEN skillet. Heat to simmering, add the
II IT HIE frozen meatballs. Cover and cook
SA TT over low heat for 30 minutes. Stir
CHAlTER occasionally. Serve over hot noo-
dles. Makes four servings.
by Florida Power Corporation Variation: Meatballs in sour
Are you looking for a different, cream: Place 1 pint dairy sour
but very interesting way to serve cream, 1 teaspoon paprika and 1
ground beef? This recipe is con- teaspoon salt in a saucepan and
sidered a meal-in-one and served follow directions above.
with a tossed salad will supply _r
your family's nutritive needs.
Won't you try them? We know W OA$Y AT THE EXITS/
you will be pleased.
PORCUPINE MEATBALLS 1 -I
1 pound ground chuck "
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onions
2 tablespoons finely chopped ,. "
green peppers N
1% teaspoons salt ./
% teaspoon pepper /
1 egg
% cup uncooked rice ,
1 can (6 oz.) tomato sauce 6K Y
2 cup water
1 teaspoon chili powder To
1 tablespoon Worcestershire w l
sauce |W A li
Combine the meat with the on- ...



Thank You

I wish to sincerely thank all those who
voted for and supported my candidacy for
City Commissioner on September 12.


Charles B. Smith



OPEN HOUSE


SQUARE DANCE
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE
Friday, September 29
SUNSHINERS SQUARE DANCE CLUB
Port St. Joe, Florida


, m


-








PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967


Gulf Farm Bureau Joins In


Observing Nationa


'Week'


As pharmacists, working with doctors, dentists, nurses,
public health officers, scientists and technicians, it is our
goal to help protect our community from epidemics, dis-
ease and illness. We're proud of our working relationship
in this fellowship of health...this community health team.
Ouryears of education, training and experience have earned,
the respect of our qualified and skilled co-workers. Through
examinations we are licensed by the State as Registered
Pharmacists and are equipped to serve you in a technical
way that uniquely contributes to the success of our com-.
munity health team. This means you and your family are
the real benefactors of this dedicated group of men and
women. Their efforts result in better health for our entire
community.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR ( PHARMACY


I' UZZ TT'S "a '' Plenty of Free Parking
BUZZETT DRUGS Drive-In Window Service
31 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371
.* te'e'y ~.:^ *.


L. L. Lanier, Jr., President of th
Gulf County Farm Bureau, has an
nounced plans for the observanc(
of Farm Bureau Week and the be
ginning of a county and statewidE
membership drive during the wee]
of September 17-23.
Governor Claude Kirk has offi
cially proclaimed the week ii
Florida, Mr. Lanier reported and
all 64 county Farm Bureau groups
in the State are making plans to
participate. ,
"For the past 26 years, Farm
Bureau in Florida has continued
to grow in numbers and in
strength," Lanier said. "This
year marks the 12th anniversary
for our Gulf County Farm Bu-
reau and we urge all area farm-
ers to help keep Farm Bureau
on the move," President Lanier
said. We now have approxi-
mately 70 members in our or-
ganization.
"Agriculture is our State's num-
ber one industry," Lanier said,
"and Farm Bureau is our State and
county's number one agricultural


CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant ReturnsI
Giant Returns"


e organization."
I- "It is our sincere hope
e ing the week and throu
3- coming membership cam:
e everyone will take the
k think about what Fart
stands for and how impo:
- culture is to each and
n zen of the county and of
d "We call all prospect
s members during the, first
o. this important campaign,
nier said. "It is our hope
eryone will take adva
working together as a


that dur-
ghout the
paign that
time to
m Bureau
rtant agri-
every citi-
Florida.
active new
st part of
," Mr. La-
e that ev-
mtage of
group for


'Bringing Forth

the 'Promised Land'

Conservation has been described
as an attempt to bring forth the
"Promised Land" as described by
Moses in the Bible. Another Bibli-
cal reference is "land flowing with
milk and honey."


the good of 'agri-business' in Flor- To do the job the Chipola River
ida," he concluded. Soil and Water Conservation Dis-
To 'join Gulf County Farm Bu- strict office in the Agricultural
reau, contact Vocational Agricul- Building in Marianna involves a
tural Teacher, Hugh Semmes, We- variety of major sciences such as
wahitchka and ;pay a nominal agronomy, horticulture, forestry
membership fee... and engineering. There is also a
Your 'shoulder to the wheel' is lesser known one called beekeep-
needed in helping push.Farm Bu- ing. The beekeeper is involved by
reau here. the very circumstance of his using
some of the same crops for bee
Assembly of God pasturage that the conservationist
so often recommends for erosion
To Have Fish Fry. control and pastures. i
i Bees influence soil conservation
The Assembly of God Church of by tripping and pollination of such
Highland View will have a fish fry conservation plants as crimson
Friday, September 22 at their rec- clover, sweet clover and white
reaction hall on Third Street be- clover. Work at the Georgia
tween 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Coastal Plain Experiment Stationt
Plates will be $1.00. for adults shows the mutual value of Crim-
and 65c for children. son Clover to honey bees for seed
a- and honey production. The results
indicate that it may be advisable p
to keep small colonies at Crimson
clover locations to increase seed
yields.
It is necessary to properly tend i
.tA~e colonies because neglected b
colonies may contact and harbor b


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER.

JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 --TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


A Cool Refresher

"Chico" never had it so good as he does at Pioneer
City, the 1880 western theme park in Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida. There, he entertains little children like this
one, who knows how to show her appreciation.


serious disease of bees.
Yes, honeybees have a helpful
part in our conservation program.
As George Herbert expresses it in
The Church: Bees work for man,
nd yet they never bruise Their
Master's flower, but leave it hav-
ng done as fair as fit to use; So
)oth the flower doth stay and
honey run.


SPARE TIME INCOME
Seven to twelve hours weekly spent col-
lecting money and restocking NEW TYPE,
high quality, coin operated dispensers in
your area can net you excellent income.
To qualify you must have car, references,
$600 to $2,900 Cash. Investment secured
by inventory received. NO SELLING! For
Personal interview write; Consumer Cor-
poration of America, 6162 East Mocking-
bird Lane, Department W, Dallas, Texas
75214. Please include phone number.


-- vClassified 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: 5-room house, furnish-
ed. Very reasonable. For infor-
mation call 227-5696. tfc-9-21
FOR SALE: Lovely 3 bedroom
home on St. Joe Beach. For more
information call 229-5671 after 1:00
p.m. tfc-9-21


HOUSE FOR SALE: New, large, 3
bedrooms (panneled) with. car-
port to be moved. Finished except
kitchen. $4900.00. Phone 639-2776,
Wewahitchka. 2tp-9-21
FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront
cottages at St. Joe Beach. By
week or month. Call 227-3491 or
227-8496. tfc-6-29
FOR RENT: House on Hiway 98 at
St. Joe Beach. Formerly Clifton
Robbins home. Phone 648-429 after
5 p.m. tfc-9-21
FOR RENT: Beautiful 3 bedroom
house with oak floors on St. Joe
Beach. Unfurnished. Reasonable'
year 'round rent. Call 229-5671 af-
ter 1:00 p.m. tfc-9-21
FOR VENT: 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: Unfurnished small 2
bedroom house. Fenced back
yard. Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri-
vate bath. Reasonable rent. 528
corner of 6th St., and Woodward
Avenue. 2tp-9-14
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom mobile
home by week or month. Also 3
bedroom furnished house on First
Street at Highland 'View. $40.00
per month. Call 229-5671.
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8


FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom FOR SALE: Trailer and lot at Sinim
furnished apartment. Nice quiet mons Bayou, $2,300.00. Contact
neighborhood. Adults only. Call Mr. or Mrs. L. P. Ray, Oak Grove.
227-4261 days or 648-4600 nights. 6tp-8-31


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, 7%B, $5.00. La-
dies bicycle, $15.00. Phone 227-
8251 after 4 p.m. tfc-9-14
FOR SALE: 1963 Harley-Davidson
Sprint, 250 cc. Good condition.
Phone 227-3621. tfc-8-24
FOR SALE: 1964 Pontiac Tempest
sedan. New paint. Reasonable
price. Call 227-8184.
FOR SALE: 1962 Volkswagen in
excellent condition. Have to see
to appreciate. For more informa-
tion, call 229-2676.. L tfc-9-21
FOR SALE: Selmar Bundy B-flat
clarinet. Good as new. See Her-
mon Stripling at St. Joe Hdwe. 4t


FOR SALE: 16 ga. Mossberg bolt
action shotgun. 10 mos. old. $50.
Also, 15 shot .22 calibre bolt action-
rifle. Safe and accurate. $15.00. 117
Westcott- Circle. Itp
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, 10x40 block 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


STANDARD COFFEE will hire a
person for established route. $80
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
FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or
cabinet work, call 229-2306, J.
B. O'Brian. 4tp-9-21
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c at Camp-
bell Drug.. 10tp-9-21
ARTHRITIS, rheumatism sufferers,
try Alpha Tablets. Relief lasts
for hours. Only $2.49. Campbell
Drug. 8tp-9-21
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 of
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. Cal
Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-9-14
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES 4
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buforq Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oi 229-3097.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BUCK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLzg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
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 I