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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01665
 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: October 5, 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: UF00028419:01665

Full Text








TWELVE PAGESTHE STAR
In This Week's Issue

"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 NUMBER 4
1"


notify the Board that the City
Commission would like to meet
with them at. the Board's next
meeting.,
STREET PAVING
. Commissioner, Bob Holland sta-
ted that ahe thought the City should
call for bids on paving by both
soil cement! and asphalt paving,
several streets to be opened up in
the City.
Holland' requested the opening
of' the streets about a month' ago
due o a' shortage of bdildinig lots
on 'streets that are now open and
paved. -
, The Board agreed to ask for bids
on pavigg Juniper Avenue from
20th to 21st Street; Cypress Ave-
nue from. 20th Street to the School
property; Forrest Park Avenue
from 19th Street to Niles Road;
KWinwles" Avenue from Fifth to


Commissioners I. C. uNeoley anda --.-.-.. --- -- --..-
Robert -B. Fox were sworn in to Tenth Street and 22nd Street from
their new two year terms-Tuesday Long Avenue to Forrest Park Ave-
nightW by Clerk Charles Brock. nue.
Both Nedley and Fox expressed The pavi will be paid for by
their:appreeiation, to the Board for ;assessments against adjoining pro-
the harmonious working conditions perty.
experienced by the Board mem-
bers, the cooperation and good
will. They both cited the many im-
provements that have been made Standard Oil Gets
and are 'currently underway by the t
present Board. r** T* B
E-As hjs first move in his new .1T I Ire DUSIeSS
term, Commissioner Nedley'made
the motion that all City personnel Marvin's Standard Service Sta-
be employed for another year. tion was awarded the City's tire
SCHOOL TALK business for the coming year at
( Commissioner Coldewey told the the opening of bids Tuesday night
Poard Tuesday that, he was con- by the City Commission.
eerned about progress of the new TwO bids were received on the
high school for Port St. Joe.' tire business: one 'frbm Marvin's
. Coldewey said that he thought Standard and 'one from Jimmy's
the Board should meet with the 66. Mayor/ Frank Pate suggested
School Board and urge that both to the Board that the business be
contracts for the Wewahitchka and given to the local Standard dealer.
Port St. Joe schools be made at the Commissioner Tom ,Coldewey
same time as a possible economy made a motion that the tire busi-
~ieasure. nes.s be given to .the ,Standard
- Commissioner Bob Holland said dealer vith the stipulation that
that he had talked with three meme tires which he could not furnish
bers of the School Board and that be purchased wherever possible at
this; was their thinking also. state prices.
t Coldewey said that he still J. H. Dowling Company of Tal-
thought the Board should meet lahassee was the low' bidder in a
with the School Board on the' mat- field of three for' a quantity of
ter and also to see what is expect- drain pipe needed by the City. All
ed of the City. three companies bid on metal pipe.
Clerk Brock was instructed to, fowling 'was low bidder with a


KILLSA B'AR

WITH HIS CAR
Ray Huckeba of St. Joe Beach
wasn't exactly bear hunting Mon-
day, night, but he bagged a
300' pound black bear, without
even trying.
Huckeba, a local insurance
salesman, was driving a foreign
compact -car, returning to Port
St. Joe from Apalachicola Mon-
day night about 8:30 when he hit
the bear trying to cross the high-
way near Odena.
Huckeba came to a stop and
started to get out of his car to
'see if he had killed the animal.
The wounded bear charged the
car,. so Huckeba decided discre-
tion was the better part of valor,
got back in his car, started it
up and high-tailed it away from
the scene of the accident.
Local Game Officer H. W. Mc-,
Donald hunted the wounded bear
down and shot it Tuesday morn-
ing.
Huckeba received a nice dent
in the front of his car and a
black bear hide for his trouble.
The bear was skinned Tues-
day afternoon by James McInnis.


Opportunity to Query
School Administrators

M. F. Kershner, manager of Ra-
lio Station WJOE, said yesterday
hat a program has been arranged
'or Thursday, October 12 at 6:00
).m., featuring the Superintendent
df Public Instruction, Marion
,raig and the School Board attor-
iey, Cecil G. Costin, Jr. ,
The program is being arranged
io that, citizens may phone in ques-
ions concerning the school sys-
:em, its probleins, its building pro-
tram and its operation.


bid of $3,493.52.
Street Commissioner Bob Hol-
land suggested the City reject all
bids as the City could have cement
pipe made for half the cost and
the cement pipe would last longer.


Kilbourn Makes Like
He's Santa Claus
Max W. Kilbourn, Port St. Joe
and Wewahitchka engineer, play-
ed Santa Claus to the Gulf Coun-
ty School Board Tuesday.
The School Board paid Kil-
bourn $1,500 for some survey


work performed by his firm. The United States Department of is now only 7% integration.
Kilbourn handed the check Health, Education and Welfare this There are 800 Negro -students in
right back asking the Board "to ,week sent a list of specific charges Gulf County and 2,781 white. A to-
use the money for 'any school to the Gulf County Board of Pub- tal of 199 of the Negro children go
project that is needed." lic Instruction, listing 28 instances. to formerly all-white schools.. A
in which they have failed to corn- total of 25% of Gulf's Negro chil-
Sply with Title VI of the Civil Rights dren are attending formerly all-
Oak Grve Citizens Called of 1964 white schools.
To Community Meeting some of the matters listed by All students, Negro and white,
.A special meeting will be held the charges were prevalent in the are attending the school of their
in the Oak Grove Assembly of God Gulf School system last year and choice.
Church next Tuesday night for citi- are no longer prevalent in the sev-
zens of Oak Grove. 'eral schools operated by the sys- The full text of the H.E.W.
The purpose of the meeting is to tem. charges of deficiencies may be
discuss a- request for annexation The H.E.W. charges that in for- found on page 5 of this issue
to the City of Port St. Joe or to re- merly.'all white schbols, the student * ,
quest for sewer anid water services body is still more than 90% white. Another avenue of failure to
from the 'City of Port St. Joe. The HEW people have suggested comply with the Civil Rights was
The meeting will begin at 7:00 in the past that the Gulf system listed as a lack of Negro teachers
p.m. and all residents of Oak Grove should have 25% integration by in predominately all-white schools
are urged to attend. this year, and charges that there and a lack of white teachers in
S nrpominatllv Negro sc hools


PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, all the Citizens of Port St. Joe are
deeply concerned with the Health, Welfare and Safety
of our school children, and all other children as well,
and
rW. HEREAS, the riding of bicycles on the'public
thoroughfares is, at, best, dangerous and hazardous to
our children proceeding to and from school and at
other times; and '
WHEREAS, The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Port
St. Joe do voluntarily offer to take action to contribute
to the safety of our children riding bicycles; and
WHEREAS, The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
furnish and install reflectors on all bicycles' brought
to designated locations at no charge during the week
of October 9 through 14, 1967;
NOW, therefore, I, Frank Pate, Mayor of the City
of Port St. Joe, by virtue of the authority vested in me,t
do hereby proclaim the week of October 8, 1967, as
LIGHT-A-BIKE SAFETY WEEK, .
and sincerely urge all citizens to join.in a cooperative
effort with the Veterans of Foreign Wars to irt flectors on all bicycles"abd stress'the rules 6ft'safety
S to "ur children. '
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set
my hand on this third day of October in the year; of
our Lord, one thousand' nine hundred and sixty-
seven.!
FRANK PATE, Mayor
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
ATTEST:

C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk
(CITY SEAL)


------ -- Merchants Meet Friday
Port St. Joe's Retail Merchant's
SDivision will meet tomorrow at
Soon in the -Motel St. Joe Dining
Room, according to Jim Costin,
chairman of the division.


-While no definite numbers were
given Gulf by H.E.W., officials of
the Government organization "sug-
gested" last school term that Gulf


The Port St. Joe Sharks, listed
as weak in the ground attack at
the first of the season, put toge-


Boy's, Girl's Staters 'Honored

The American Legion and Auxiliary honored the boys and girl
they sent to Tallahassee last summer for Boys State and Girl's State,
with a dinner Tuesday, September 20 at the American Legion Hall
at 7:30 P.M.
The young people gave a short talk expressing their apprecia-
tion to the Legion and Auxiliary for sending them and told of things
they had learned.
Pictured from left to right are the representatives to Boys and
Girl's State: Fred Anderson, Becky Hendrix and Joe Hendrix.
Mrs. Janet Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Hendrix and Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix were also invited guests.
-Star photo


their a devastating attack b<
the running of Donald Capps
Quinene Cushing Friday to


Douglas E. Cook Accepts Position.

As Minister of Local Church of Christ

Douglas E. Cook has accepted
the position of Minister for the
Port St. Joe Church of Christ.
Mr. Cook is formerly of
Greensboro, Alabama. He com-
pleted his formal education at
Alabama Chris tian College,
Montgomery, Alabama. While
there he served as student su-
pervisor of the W. O. Baldwin
Men's Dormitory. Mr. Cook was
president of the student mission.
activities club. He served on the
college president's campus-activi- :
ty council. DOUGLAS E. COOK
Mr. Cook is married to the for- New Minhis
mer Paula Smith, daughter of R.
Paul Smith who is an evangelist their services: Sunday Morn
and missionary. Mrs. Cook at- Bible Study, 10:00 A.M.; Sun
tended Alabama Christian during Morning Worship, 11:00 A.
her parents' mission work in Ev- Sunday Evening Worship, 5
reus, France. Mr. and Mrs. Cook p.m.; Wednesday Bible Stu
reside at 216 Sixth Street. 7:30 p.m.
The Port St. Joe Church of The Church of Christ is lo
Christ wishes to extend a cor- ed at 20th Street and Mar
dial invitation to everyone to Avenue.


should have at least one teacher in At Tuesday's meeting of the
every school across the color line, Board of Public Instruction, the
for, a total of five. They also sug- Board's attorney, Cecil G. Costin,
gested that the number should be Jr., as instructed to prepare a
doubled this year; or 10 teachers defense of the Board's action in
across the color line. Gulf .has six these matters.
teachers teaching ,in schools of pre-
dominately the opposite race now. The Board has contended in the
Another area cited by H.E.W. is past that all segregation of stu-
thelproblem of all white drivers for dents in any respect will be over
buses carrying predominately white with construction of two new, high
children and all Negro drivers for schools and closing of presently all
buses carrying Negro children. Ap- Negro high schools. The Board. al-
parently, this shouldn't be so. ,so contends that it has hired all
School athletic teams drew the teachers across the color line
critical eye of H.E.W. also. Speci- that they havebeen able to. Sev-
fically both the predominately Ne- eral attempts to comply in this re-
gro and predominately white were aspect have met with failure.
cited for failure to compete with SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
teams of a predominately opposite In the matter of new high
race. schools, the Board was told by its
SCHOOLS TO DEFEND architect Tuesday, that both the
The H.E.W. has given the Gulf Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe
County School system 20 days to school jobs should be ready for
answer the charges .it has listed bid calls around the first of the
against the system. year.


Masons Lay Courthouse Corner Stone


Masonic Lodge dignitaries from all over Flor-
ida gathered here in Port St. Joe Sunday after-
noon to install a corner stone on the new Gulf
County Courthouse, now under construction here.
Placid in an air-tight container behind the
corner stone were various records, pictures, and
items of this age to make the corner stone a sort
of "time capsule."
Pictured above in front of the corner stone,


are: Bob Buchert, local Lodge No. 111, who set
the stone; John T. Rouse, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Most Worshipful Grand Master, State of Florida,
and Ralph Swatts, Sr., Worshipful Master, Lodge
No. 111, Port St. Joe.
About 150 citizens, Masons, and government
officials were on hand for the brief ceremony
Sunday afternoon.
--Star photo


behind feat the Baker Gators by a score scoreboard.
s and 'of 35 to 7. This was the Sharks The Sharks scored twice more in
Sde- first win of the season, and also the second period, on a one yard
their best effort of the season. run by Cushing and a 20 yard pass
Cushing, moved from end to play from Lovett to Capps.
fullback Friday night, picked up In the last period, the Sharks
96 yards on 20 carries, as he went put the game on ice with two more
through the line time after time. scores. Cushing ran the ball over
Donald "halfback" Capps streak- both times, once from four yards
ed by Baker defenders for 77 yards out and once from 10 yards out
on 11 carries for the night. The ... ... o.


iter
ing
day
M.;
5:00
dy,

cat-
vin


-.- --. -... .. .. ... napp Smitn Kicked three e
two Sharks counted for 175 of the points out of four attempts.
Sharks 271 yards rushing.Baker's only score came in
Baker's only score came in
DEFENSE SPARKLES third period on a one yard
The Sharks defense showed im- over the goal line.
provement Friday night, also, with The Sharks scored their
the return of Jerry Nichols to the safety of the .season, by pus
line-up after missing the first two the Baker squad back until
games. Nichols made his debut by finally caught the quarterback
pulling in two Baker passes. Half- the end zone.
back Tom O'Brian snared another The Sharks will travel to Gi
Baker pass. ville tomorrow night for the
The Sharks Jimmy Davis and meeting with this team in sev
Quinene Cushing completely bot- years. Game time will be at
tied up Baker's swift fullback and p.m., Port St. Joe time.
made him almost ineffective for
the night. THE YARDSTICK
The Sharks put across the first Baker St.
score early in the second period. First Downs--------- 9
After Donald Capps had scored, the Rushing Ydge. -------98
play was called back by a penalty. Passing Ydge. --------105
Little Mike Gainnie took the ball, Passes 8-17
bent over close to the ground and Punts 1-37
crawled nine yards under every- Fumbles Lost ---- 1-
body to put the Sharks on the Yds. Penalized ------ 75


extra

the
push

first
shing
they
k in

race.
first
veral
8:30



Joe
18
271
152
7-14
1-24
1
91


Another Move Toward


Lower Insurance Rates


As. the final step toward attempt-
ing to secure lower fire insurance
classifications for Port St. Joe
citizens, the City Commission pas-
sed a Fire Prevention Code Ordin-
.nce Tuesday night, which adopts
1he State Fire 'Code specifics.
The text of the Ordinance adopt-
ed may be found in this week's is-
fue of The Star on page nine.
The ordinance, provides for re-
strictions on above-ground contain-
ers of flamrniables, proper handling
of flammables and explosives, and
other areas of fire danger.
Penalties for violation of the
code call for fines up to $100.00
and, or 30 days in jail.
*Violations of the' code are cited
By the Fire Chief .with' appeals
'directed' to the Commission.
COMMISSIONERS SEATED


H.E.W. Charges School Board With



Failure To Comply With Rights Act


Sharks Get First Win; Down Baker High 35-7






















During -a run-in with people whom J. Edgar Hoover
might call disciples of the "gospel of nihilism" we took a
Christian stance, insisting that God is man's last hope. We
were interrupted by a bearded churl who said with a sneer,
"It's like you're sick, man;"
He wasn't far off. We are sick! For one thing, we are
sick of unwashed, unruly potheads who shoot from the lip
at our generation.
We are sick of living with unflagging tensions that are
due to the condition of our cities. We are appalled at watch-
ing metropolitan areas roar into ruin while human pack rats
carry off people's hard-earned property, joking with each
other as they do it-and police stand by under orders to
hold their fire.
We are sick of hearing people say it had to be this way
in order for the Negro to get his rights. Deeply as we de-
plore the injustices done to Negroes, we cannot believe that
turning our great American cities into torches will right
our wrongs.
We are sick from the feeling, which refuses to go away,
that someone is out to make this not a better world but a
far worse one. Whether there is a "conspiracy" afoot we
will leave to those in the know; or whether the Communists
have a big hand in this business we can't be sure-even if
we have the thought that the Communists might not want
to let this opportunity pass without setting a few fires. But
we are certain that anarchy threatens to overwhelm order
in this country if our present madness is not stopped.
We are sick, too, of the way our government seems to
approach this problem. It appears to think that if we pour
enough money over the conflagration it will go out. This
seems a sort of insanity. We favor every community's gett-
ing rid of slums and we cry loud for civil rights for all peo-
ple, colored, colorless, or multicolored. But, in heaven's
name, what has civil rights got to do with Negroes' making
Negroes homeless through the use of Molotov cocktails?
All authentic civil-rights leaders denounce these slaugh-
terous rampages in our streets. Only the out-and-out revo-,
lutionaries-those fireheads who cry for black men to take
up arms against "whitey"-shout in favor of this horror.
If these men are civil rights workers, Charlie McCarthy
was a Marxist!
We are sick, we repeat, at our government's idea that
money can end anarchy in our streets. Do you stop hood-
lums by paying them to stop? The government's very
thought of trying to stem criminality with a dollar sign
appears to imply that the vast majority of Negroes are


Too Late To Classify
I By Russell Kay



Most of my life I have been dis- fying pictures as well as a barrage
gustingly healthy. As far as my of warning words. I learned that
"innerds" were concerned. They I lived in a world fraught with con-
seemed to take care of themselves stant danger.
and never gave me a care. I began to realize that I had been
Oh, I would catch a'cold now and living in a fool's paradise. My
then with attendant cough and thoughtless neglect and carefree
sniffles but is never lasted very life had carried me to the brink of
long and while annoying was noth- the grave. I was an offense to my
ing to worry about. fellow man and a total loss from
We had a family medicine chest the top of my head to the tip of
,containing a number of reliable my toes.
items for use in an emergency. If I didn't have aches and pains
There was a bottle of turpentine, I was not normal. My breath was
Epson Salts, Castor Oil and Grand- bad, my hair was stringy and life-
ma's mixture of sulphur and mo- less, my teeth were yellow and on
lasses, that was "good for what the verge of falling out. My sin-
ailed you." uses were clogged, my liver was
Our water was pure and abund- sluggish, I had tired blood, my face
ant, the air was fresh and clean and was blemished, my hands red and
it was good to be alive, rough.
With the advent of radio and My stomach was in terrible
Madison Avenue hucksters. I began shape. 'It continually needed some-
learning all about the afflictions thing to control its acid drip. I
and dangers I constantly faced. prespired and smelt like a horse
Then came television with terri- I had athlete's feet, arthritis, hali


- p


Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing ComRany


WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

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

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

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

The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word tI thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The poe word I lost; the printed word remains.


rebels against the democratic order and can be pacified
with sufficient funds. Any intelligent person, black or
white, is aware that the great body of Negroes in America
are simply people trying to live normal lives, asking only
that they be treated as human beings equal to all other
human beings. They do not follow the black-power revolu-
tionaries. And the Negro leader who said that all Negroes
have to be either radicals or Uncle Toms spoke out of either
demagoguery or stupidity. The people who burned millions
of dollars' worth of property in Detroit were not repre-
sentative of the majority of Negroes in that city; in fact, the
Negroes were the ones who lost the most.
We are sick of hearing that civil-rights injustices trig-
gered all this insane violence. Some cities that have tried
hard to obtain justice for the Negro, that even felt they
were approaching the day of justice, were hard hit by the
murderous goings-on. One governor maintains that less
than 5 per cent of the Negro population in a riot-rent city
in his state brought off the violence there-and most of
them had criminal records! Almost to a man the mayors
of these tortured cities agree that the destroyers in the
streets were scarcely interested in civil rights as such.
We are sick of observing civil officials who think they
can control an inferno with a water gun. The law must op-
erate, right in those mad streets. It must be unflinching,
impartial, and authoritative. No man, black or white or
in-between, is safe when the law is violated with impunity.
We are also sick of clergymen who manage somehow
to exonerate the hoodlum rioters and put the blame for
the calamity on countless innocent people who have always
stood ready to assist the downtrodden. Even when we
manage to love everybody, a burning city is still a fear-
full sight. God's love never lessens his demand for order.
That committed Christian, Paul, insisted that God had
sanctified the sword of Caesar's law and made its bearer
His minister (Romans 13).
We are sick of those pulpits and religious publications
that in seeking a solution to our problems advocate a
compromise with evil rather than pronouncing judgment
upon all wrong and presenting the Gospel of grace, which
can give men a motivation for ethical living in the human
situation.
We are sick of experts who offer nothing but pacifica-
tion and prosperity to guerilla terrorists as they cry louder
and louder to our world, "B'urn, baby burn!"
In brief, we are sick of being so long sick while every-
body keeps locking the door against the 6ne Physician who


can save us.


-from "Christianity Today"


tosis, was over weight, under par
and how I ever managed to crawl
out of bed in the morning was a
mystery.
But all of this could be quickly
overcome if I would rush down to
the drug store and stock up with
a variety of remedies guaranteed
to bring instant relief and leave
me feeling as fit as a fiddle again.
There were at least a dozen re-
medies for headache, all better
than the other. Every week these
products were new and improved,
stronger and more effective.
I used to think I was a regular
guy but the hucksters assured me
I was not, not by a long-sight. I
was just about as irregular as a


LETT

TO THE

Dear Wesley,
Leigh Magliery, Publicity Chair-
man of the Osceola County Art and
Culture Center, has requested the
help of Port St. Joe's Little Thea-
tre in letting the Gulf County
people know of Osceola's Culture
Carnival to be held at Kissimmee,
the week end of October 28 and
29. I have enclosed a brochure giv-
ing the schedule of events. I know
that it is too lengthy to print but
may I say that it sounds like a
very interesting program. Although
Kissimmee is quite a distance from
here, some of our Gulf County peo-
ple might possibly be interested in
attending. There will be art shows,
an art auction, sidewalk conces-
sions, square dances, teen-age
dances and the following plays
will be performed:
"A Stone in the Road", by Leon
Lukaszewski and performed by the
Harlequinaders.
"Aria de Capo" by Edna St. Vin-
cent Millay and performed by the
Footlight Theatre Guild.
There will also be "Dramatistic
Reality" by the Thespians and the
Osceola County Choral Society, as
well as the Symphonettes, will per-
form.


person could get, but I didn't have
to stay that way. There were nu-
merous mixtures, pills and what
have you that would solve my pro-
blem.
I had always through that "an
apple a day kept the doctor away."
But the announcer, pointing a
boney finger in my direction, ad-
vised me that this was an old wives
tale and what I needed was a pill
a day.
If I followed the advise screamed
at me 24 hours a day and rushed
to my druggist to acquire the pro-
duct recommended I would need
a medicine cabinet bigger than my
living room.


OER

EDITOR


Anyone interested in more infor-
mation would be welcome to give
me a call.
Perhaps you, and others in the
community, wonder what has hap-
pened to the Port St. Joe Little
Theatre since our debut last sum-
mer. We have begun numerous
plays but have not been able to
bring any of them to completion
due to the lack of people willing
to take part. This is understandable
as it does require a great deal of
time and work and most people do
not have that much time available
to give. However, due to the won-
derful support we received from
the community, we do have funds
available. So we have had numer-
ous contacts with the Director of
the Florida State University Thea-
tre. It is our hope that we can set
up a program, sponsored by Little
Theatre, whereby the University
Players can come to Port St. Joe
and perform for us at least twice
a year. Nothing definite has been
established yet, but we are hopeful
that it soon will be a reality and
we can announce a definite date.
Sincerely,
BETH LAWRENCE, Pres.
Port St. Joe Little Theatre


PAGE "WO



Editorials


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


ap--MNW'I


"We Are Sick!"


Gibson Finishes

Copter Training
FT. WOLTERS, TEX., (AHTNC)
-Warrant Officer Candidate Rob.
ert C. Gibson, son of Charles L.
Gibson, formerly of Port St. Joe,
completed a helicopter pilot course
September 15 at the Army Pri-
mary Helicopter School, Ft. Wol-
ters, Texas.
During the 20-week course, he
was trained to fly Army helicop-
ters and learned to use them in
tactical maneuvers.
He next will undergo advanced
flight training at the Army Avia-
tion School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. Upon
completion of advanced training
he may be appointed a warrant of-
ficer.
His wife, Lois, lives at 101 Du-
val Street, Port St. Joe.

Tips Given for

Medicare Payment
Blue Shield of Florida handles
almost all claims from this area
for repayment under medicare doc-
tor bill insurance. John V. Carey,
District Manager of the Panama
City Social Security Office, has
been receiving periodic reports
from Blue Shield regarding some
of the things wrong with the
claims being filed.
Carey advised this week that
payment of many claims is being
slowed up because medicare iden-
tification numbers are not shown
on the request for payment form.
This has been most frequent on
claims submitted by beneficiaries.
"Even though the number may
seem like a very simple item, it
is very important to the medicare
carrier," Carey said. "Without the
medicare identification number,
it is very difficult for the carrier
to find out if you are actually
signed up for doctor bill insurance
or if you have met your $50 deduc-
tible for the year."
Beneficiaries are advised to be
sure they copy, their number from
their red, white, and blue medicare
card in the blank at the upper
right-hand corner of the request
for payment form before sending
it to Blue Shield. While the miss-
ing medicare identification num-
ber has been noted as one of the
most frequent errors on the claims
forms, signatures, addresses and
other items have also been report-
ed missing from some forms.
"There are a couple of import-
ant things for beneficiaries who
pay their doctor bills and send in
their, own request for payment
forms to remember," Carey said.
"Be careful to fill in all blanks
on the top half of the form and be
sure to either have your doctor
complete the bottom part of the
form or enclose his itemized re-
ceipted bill."
Carey reminded beneficiaries
that he was talking only about
doctor bill claims where the "pay-
ment to the patient" method was
used. Under the "assignment" or
"payment to the doctor" method,


the doctor sends the bill to the The Social Security Office for
medicare carrier and bills the pa- this area is located at 1135 Harri-


son Avenue, Panama City. The tele
phone number is 763-5331. The of
fice is open Monday through Fri
day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
except on national holidays.

Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


STOP!

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


Sheck toay,
and save a
big check
,Wso.wn, tomorrow.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.
311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227.2141


mI-m


HAPPY NEW YEAR! Think we are rushing the season? Not
a bit. Today is New Year's Day In the year of the Israelites
it is the first day of 5728 today. The Jews blow horns too on this
day in history. It is traditional to herald in this day-New Year's
Day-with the blowing of the "shofar", a ram's horn.
One of those things you would never know, if you didn't read
the papers.
C *
Want a good excuse not to let Junior have a BB gun?
Tell him the Army needs them!
The Army has taken up the favorite weapon of kids the world
over and finade a training weapon out of it. They're teaching all
those Army guys to be "fast draws". It seems that too many men
are getting killed when they run upon an enemy at close quarters
unexpectedly. An hour or two a day with a BB gun for a few weeks
is supposed to make the GI a crack shot from the hip. They say that
a couple of hours straight shooting at a disc thrown in the air with
a BB gun will have the marksman hitting it eight times out of ten.
The war must be served, but what a price for the kids to have
to pay giving up their BB guns!

Do you know how much a billion dollars is?
I know I know it's enough. But do you really know
how much or how many one dollar bills it would take to make a
billion dollars? We heard it explained the other day, and we'll pass
it on.
If you had a billion one dollar bills and joined them together
end to end, you would have a long string of one dollar bills (no-
body disputes this). Then, you take the string to Cape Kennedy
and tie it on to the tail of a rocket just before it goes into orbit.
When the rocket orbits the Earth for the third time and is approach-
ing the Cape for its fourth Jrip completion, the tail of your string
of one billion, one dollar bills will just be clearing the launching
pad. Yes, that's enough!
And the FEA is asking the State of Florida to spend two of
these trips around the world without making up a plan or a sur-
vey. I can't figure how intelligent people, such as the FEA leaders,
can expect the State of Florida or any other political subdivision
to spend a half billion dollars on the say-so of a committee who
doesn't have to answer to the people. This, in effect, would give
the FEA a blank check, with no strings attached. Business just
doesn't operate this way.
We were arguing this point with a fellow the other day when
he pointed out that many surveys have already been made and are
currently gathering dust in Tallahassee. They could be used.
True, true .. but if these surveys are over four years old
they are too out of date to use. And, again, we hardly think any
of, the surveys already made were ambitious enough to include the
proper, judicious expenditure of a half billion dollars.
s
According to the daily newspapers, "Crisis Sunday" fell flat on
its conjunction insofar as creating interest among the parents of
the state was concerned. We think it was a good idea. Maybe not
in the midst of a crisis, but a periodic examination of school facilities
would probably be a good thing for the future.
We also note by the papers that the FEA has said the lack of
interest by parents has given them an excuse to walk out and resign.
We think that the FEA was looking for a large turn-out to give the
appearance of public support to the FEA demands and claims which
would strengthen their decision to walk out.
We think that if the FEA has made up its mind to call for a
walkout, nothing is going to stop them. That is, nothing in the
way of public opinion.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967


tient only for the part not covered
by medicare.
"We are inviting medicare bene-
ficiaries who are making a doctor
bill claim for the first time to
bring their request for payment
forms into our office and let us
check them," Carey said.


- THE STAR


DIAGNOSTIC AND COUNSELING

SERVICE

will be available to citizens of Gulf County on a
monthly basis beginning October 5, 1967.
This service will be made possible through the
efforts of the Gulf County Committee for Guidance
and Counseling, with service provided by staff
members of the Bay County Guidance Clinic, Pan-
ama City, Florida.
Services will be available to both children and
adults. A fee will be charged based upon profes-
sional time expenditure and client income level. No
referral is necessary but an appointment time
must be secured.
Any individual with school problems, behav-
ior problems, emotional disturbances, or persons
with marital problems would be appropriate candi-
dates for this service.

For'Appointment Scheduling, please Call

229-3621


This Message Sponsored by

Florida First National Bank
at Port St. Joe
Member: Florida National Group and FDIC


............. .. ... -------


I


-~=____________~~_________


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


l

.













Cancer Association To Hold District



Meeting October 12 In Panama Cit


American Cancer Society volun-
teers, and those interested in be-
coming volunteers, will meet t
Thursday, October 12, at the Dixie
Sherman Hotel, Panama City. The
District 'No. 2 Cancer Education
Conference will include Bay, Cal-
houn, Franklin, Gulf, Jackson and
'Liberty counties.
W. H. (Bill) Fields, Lay Delegate
Director, will preside at the morn-I
ing session, beginning with regis-t
tration at 11:00 a.m. followed byN


luncheon. Tom Haney, Bay County
Unit Board Member, will offer the
invocation, and the group will be
welcomed by Merritt Pope, Presi-
dent. Alfred B. Chaet, Provost of
Gamma College, University of West
Florida, will 'discuss "Marine Bio-
logy Research as Related to Can-
cer."
` Elga White, M.D., Professional
Delegate Director, will preside at
the afternoon session. The theme
will be "New Techniques in Cancer


Church School /
MORNING WORSHIP
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Evening Worship I
Bible Study (Wednesday)
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still


9:45 AM.
11:00 AJM.
6:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Surives"


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Hendrix Named to

Medical Group
Dr. Joseph Paul Hendrix, The
Medical Clinic has been re-elected
to active membership in the Amer-
ien lOUCIJ Aed t av of d an .i. auunud,


v


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 PAGE THREE

TRADE WITH

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


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


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


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


A V can caaemy o i enerai kracnce,
the national association of family
Education." Mrs. J. H. Carson, Director of Field Services, will dis- doctors.
State Education Committee mem- cuss the American Cancer Society
ber, will comment on "How to De- program. Re-election signifies that the
velop a Year-round Education Pro- physician has successfully complet-
gram in Schools and Colleges." Ru- There is no admission charge to ed 150 hours of accredited post-
therford High School students will the session, and an open invitation graduate medical study in the last
report on successful. education pro- is extended to all interested men three years. The Academy, the
grams in high schools. Mrs. Edna and women in the area. Education- country's second largest national
Rowell, Area Executive Director, al literature will be displayed and medical association, is the only
will explain the American Cancer distributed to those attending the medical group that requires mem-
Society program of Service to can- conference. The meeting will -ad- bers to keep up with medical pro-
cer patients, and Ken Trierweiler, journ at 3:00 p.m.gress through continuing educa-
tion.
The Name Has Changed, But the 'Product The Academy, founded in 1947
and headquartered in Kansas City,
Is the Same In Glidden, SCM Merger Mo., currently is spearheading a
Now fully merged are the SCM SCM with its Glidden-Durkee Divi- ty of family medicine that will en-
hance the ability of the family phy-
Corporation, a producer of busi- sion presents a corporation with sician to provide comprehensive,
ness machines and' The Glidden an annual sales volume in 1967 of continuing care to the public. The
Company, a producer of paints, 640-million dollars. Through mer- foundation of this new specialty
foods and chemicals. ger arrangements, the "parent" will be the Academy's postgraduate
In the State of Florida, Glidden's corporation is SCM. education program.
Organic Chemicals plants in Jack-
sonville and Port St. Joe have a
new name. It is: SCM Corporation,
Glidden-Durkee Division, Organic
Chemicals Group.
The name is new, but the Flor-
ida chemicals business stays the "
same. The Organic Chemicals
Group's two plants on opposite
sides of the state both use pine ......
tree derivatives to produce in ex-
cess of 150-million pounds of in-
dustrial chemicals annually. .
The merged corporations (includ- '
ing this "Florida based" two plant
chemicals complex) now represent
a company with 30,000 -employees / .
in plants, throughout the United / '/ -
States and all over the free world. ,


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


ome Reap the Bargains in Carp's


It's a chore,

even for a big,

strongman.

And it's a backache for the Little Woman.
So perhaps you're interested in an electric dryer,
You bought her an electric washer so
why not buy her a dryer and complete the
all-electric laundry team?
You can buy a 230-volt, 2-cycle flameless
electric dryer for about $135. (Two-cycle

2to prevent setting wrinkles in wash-'n-wear.)
Dries clothes for approximately 70 a load.
A thrifty wife-saver. And you can save
on clothes because you don't need extras.
to wear on rainy washdays.
BUY HER A DRYER NOW. Here's why:
We are offering our customers a 30-day Money-Back
Guarantee of Satisfaction with a 230-volt
electric dryer purchased between October 1
and November 30, 1967...
PLUS your choice from a selection
of attractive gifts! Fair enough?
Just ask your dealer for details on our Money-Back
Guarantee and how you can get one of our free gifts.





FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
L TA -PAYl INVESTM-OWN ElCTRIC CMPAMY

J& Join "9e anlaudry team


SLAMELESS


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


TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
Phone 785-5222


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

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

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


-- ---------~


1 -- II I I


i


"Come and Worship God With Us"







PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967


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.



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 Diaswashng Luid
Dove For Dishes
Lucky Whip Tolpplng 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 Cigarettedi
Colony Menthol Cigarettes
Half and Half Filter Cigarettes
Montolair 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
Souperflsh Saltlnes
Coca-Cola
Tab
Fresoa
Fanta
Sprite
Look Magazine
Quaker Life
Quaker Puffed Rice


LUCKY GOLD
ORANGE JUICE


Quaker Puffed Wheat
Quaker "Cap'n Crunch"
Quaker "Quisp"
Quaker "Quake"
Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix
Aunt Jemima Syrup
Aunt Jemima Corn Meal
Aunt demima Hominy Grits
Quaker Hominy Grits
Puss 'N Boots Cat Food
Puss 'N Boots "Pamper"
Ken L Ration Dog Foods
Reynolds Wrap Pure Aluminum Foil
S 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
Doritos Tortilla Chips
Hormel Bacon
Hormel Wieners
Hormel "Little Sizzlers" Skinless
Pork Sausage
Luncheon Meats
Spami
Dinty Moore Stew
Lachoy Chow Mein Dinners
Lachoy Chow Mein Noodles
Lachoy Bean Sprouts
Lachiy Chop Suey Vegetables
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee
Tender Leaf Loose Tea
Tender Leaf Instant Tea
Blue Bonnet Margarine, Regular
Soft Blue Bonnet Margarine
Planters Mixed Nuts
Star-Klst Tuna
Texle Pine Oil Disinfectant
Texize Fantastik Spray Cleaner


_-----__ 3 qts.


KRAFT DIET
PARKAY OLEO -------- 1 lb. ctn.


79c

47c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL PLYMOUTH


MAYONNAISE


QUART JAR
LIMIT ONE JAR
WITH $10.00 OR
MORE PURCHASE


39c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL VITAMINS PLUS IRON

ONE-A-DAY $229
100 COUNT BOTTLE
BEG. $3.29
GA. GRADE 'A' MED. IN CARTONS

EGGS 2doz. 79c
JUMBO ROLLS
KLEENEX TOWELS roll 29c
WHITE 60 COUNT PKG.
KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS pkg. 10c
WHITE, ASSORTED COLORS 125 COUNT
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE pkg. 19c
ASSORTED COLORS 2 ROLL PKGS.
DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 2 pkgs. 49c
WHITE
DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 49c
FRESH
GREEN CABBAGE pound 10c
COLORFUL
FRESH CARROTS 1 lb. pkg. 10l


SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 4, 5, 6 and 7
WUMIIA II'M I&i lT U r Le BC cc ijcr.


QATYIG hbK I


ii /
5


DISCOUNT
SPECIAL
ROBIN.,,
HOOD


PLAIN or SELF-RISING


FLOUR


5 LB.
BAG

LIMIT ... ONE


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
FAMOUS ,ro
STOKELY
RICH, RED TOMATO


CATSUP


14 OZ.
BOTTLE


(~~>~u5


17c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
\ 'PILLSBURY
8 Oz. CANS


BISCUITS


4 PAK
CTN. 2




DISCOUNT .
SPECIAL
ENJOY THE
VERI-BEST PRODUCE!
ROUND WHITE


Potatoes


10 LB.
BAG c


"A FRYERS lb. 29c
Piggly Wiggly Sells Only Grade "A" FRYERS .. not Ga. Trim Chic which are Grades 'B' and 'C'
. not Ga. Trim Chic which are Grades 'B' and 'C'


CHUCK STEAK ---------lb 59c TENDER BEEF
BEEF SHORT RIBS --- Ilb. 45c LIV ER
BRISKET STEW ---- lb. 39c
FRESH, YOUNG
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF ------3 lbs. $1.39 CALF LIVER
SLICED FREE! SLAB


Bacon


1st CU.T
LB. 39c


FRESH PORK SPARE

RIBS lb.59c


QUARTER LOIN PORK

CHOPS ,
BOSTON BUTT PORK

ROAST
FRESH PORK

LIVER II


lb. 39c

lb. 59c


CENTER
CUT LB.


FRESH PORK NECK

BONES


CENTER CUT PORK

lb. 69c CHOPS
FRESH LEAN PORK

lb. 49c STEAK


. 29c


45c


lb. 29c


lb. 79c


lb. 55c


COPELAND'S 12 OZ. PKG.

FRANKS 2 for 89c


YES! ... WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS!
S2 -STOKELY SLICED OR HALVED NO. 2V2 CANS
A ,22 YELLOW CLING PEACHES 3 cans $1.00
WITH THI COUPON STOKELY NO. 303 CANS
L CUT GREEN BEANS---5 cans $1.00
STOKELY 46 OZ. CANS
I.N :.....--. PING or PONG DRINK -- 3 cans $1.00
GdnlC T 1,..,.,son VAN CAMP NO. 300 CANS
PORK and BEANS 7------ cans $1.00
GOnnrT OTNLTV ATV STOKELY NO. 303 CANS


u PGLY. WIGGLY
'PIGGLY WIGGLY


S* BONUS

12 Count Box
SANITARY NAF
-12 COUNT BOX SUPEI
KKOTE
f^ SANITARY NAP


FRUIT COCKTAIL -------4 cans $1.00
CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL NO. 303 CANS I
STOKELY'S GOLDEN CORN --- 5 cans $1.00
FEMS HUNT'S 46 OZ. CANS
FEMS TOMATO JUICE 3 cans $1.00
'KINS
SWIFT'S 15 OZ. CANS
R or REG. CORN BEEF HASH 2 cans 89c
X SWIFT'S "w
PKINS BEEF STEW 24 oz. can 55c


EACH LUXURY
M 0DESS
SANITARY BELT

Giant Tube McLean's
TOOTH PASTE
2Y2 POUND PACKAGE
FRESH and LEAN
GROUND BEEF


4 POUND BAG
RED APPLES
NEW CROP


YOUR CHOICE NABISCO PECAN SHORTBREAD,
DANISH SWIRLS or COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES 14 OZ. BAGS EA.


45c


MIX OR MATCH ALL FLAVORS 10c SIZE
NABISCO COOKIES 3 for 29c
_ $?!


C)Thn -kio I '


DISCOUNT
SPECIAL
DUTCH
MILK


ICE MILK


2


HALF GAL.
CARTONS


89c


!


. ell"


lb I
HooI,"'


Fldw-


-fir IXTRA
1 25 4-11MR-1A,
.rREE!







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 PAGi IVf


Board Receives HEW Charges


The General Counsel of the De- race residing in the area served by school district attended exclusively 8. At all times during regular
apartment of Health, Education and respondent school district, by white children prior to the school terms (excluding summer
Welfare, pursuant to section 81.77 2. Prior to May 17, 1954, respon- school year 1965-66, the student school terms and special programs)
of the Department's Rules of Prac- dent maintained separate schools body is still more than 90% white, up to and including the 1966-67
tice and Procedure requests the for white and Negro pupils; no 6. Respondent school district school year, no white full-time
respondent school district (Gulf white child attended classes with employs both white and Negro tea- classroom teacher employed by re-
County) within 20 days after ser- any Negro child in such schools, chers. spondent school district has taught
vice of this request, to make the 3. No Negro child attended a reg- 7. At all times during regular any class of grade level 1 through
following admissions for the pur- ular class with white- children in school terms (excluding summer 12, on a regular basis in any
pose of this proceeding subject to any school of respondent school! school terms and special programs) school of respondent school district
all pertinent objections to admis. district prior to the autumn of up to and including the 1966-67 in which the majority of the pu-
sibility which may be interposed V965. school year, no Negro full-time pils were not of the white race.
at the Hearing: 4. All schools of respondent classroom teacher employed by re-
A. That each of the following school district attended exclusively spondent'school district has taught 9. Currently no Negro full-time
matters of fact is true: by non-white children prior to the any class of grade level 1 through classroom teacher has been assign-
1. Prior to and during the school school year 1965-66, and still in use 12, on a regular basis in any school ed to teach any class at grade level
year 1966-67, there were children as schools, are currently attended of respondent school district, in 1 through 12 in a school of respond.
of school age of the white race and exclusively by non-white children, which any of the pupils were of the dent school district in which any
children of school age of the Negro 5. In s c h o ols of respondent white race. of the pupils are white.


I


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a Are you


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Simmons gives away $1,5oooo0 in

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Here's how to be a winner. Get your Simmolis Sleepstakes coupon (see notice
below). Bring it in to us. If the picture on your coupon matches the one in our store,
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Appearing in LIFE, LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, AMERICAN HOME,
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SSIM M ONS worLas aurg rtest M prtatresManufat



St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.
mirale-alaial ushonig, imflx genly oldsRsef t yor boy, uoynt6
crdesyu vr h ir oisbeo. ieflain n i! ieislmie.7rn


LOW PRICES
Phone 229-1251:


10. Currently no white full-time
classroom teacher has been assign-
ed to teach any class at grade level
1 through 12 on a regular basis in
a school of respondent school dis-
trict in which the majority of the
pupils are not white.
11. The policy of respondent
school district is not to assign any
teacher or, applicant for employ-
ment as a teacher to teach as a full-
time classroom teacher in any
school where the majority of the
pupils are of a different race from
his or her own, unless the teacher
requests such assignment.


12. Since January 1, 1966, res-
pondent school district has newly
hired. white and Negro classroom
teachers. Said white teachers have
been assigned primarily to predom-
inantly or all-white schools. Said
Negro teachers have been assigned
exclusively to respondent school
district's all-Negro schools.
13. Respondent school district
operates or arranges for the opera-
tion of separate busses to transport
children to and from its predomi-
nantly white schools and to and
from its exclusively Negro schools.
14. Only white persons drive the
busses transporting children to and
from respondent school district's
predominantly white schools.
15. Only Negroes drive the bus-
ses transporting children to and
from respondent school district's
exclusively Negro schools.
16. Pupils enrolled in respon-
dent school district's schools have
one or more athletic teams which
practice on grounds owned or man-
'aged by respondent school. district.,
17. Such team or teams play
games with other teams.
18. No such team composed ex-
clusively of Negro students has
since July 1, 1966, played any
game with a team having any
white player.
19. No such team composed pre-
dominantly of white students has
since July 1, 1966, played any
game with a team composed pre-
dominantly of Negroes.
10. Respondent school district
has never submitted to the U. S.
Commissioner of Education an exe-
cuted HEW Form 441 Assurance of
Compliance with the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare


Regulation under Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964.
21. Respondent school district
is not subject to a final order of
a Court of the United States for
the desegregation of its school sys-
tem.
22. If respondent school district
denies the foregoing statement
(No. 21), then respondent school
district has not provided to the U.
S. Commissioner of Education an
assurance that.it will comply with
such court order including any fu-
ture modification thereof.
23. In March, 1966, the Office of
Education, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, forwarded
to respondent school district co-
pies of "Revised Statement of Pol-
icies for School Desegregation
Plans under Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964.
24. In December, 1966, the Of-
fice of Education, Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
published and made available to
respondent school district the "Re-
vised Statement of Policies for
School Desegregation Plans under
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of
1964, as amended for the School
Year 1967-68".
25. Respondent school district
has submitted a signed HEW Form
441-B to the U. S. Commissioner of
Education, and the U. S. Commis-
sioner of Education has accepted
that signed Form 441-B for purpos-
es of 45 CFR 80.4.
26. Negro teachers in .respond-
ent school district's schools gener-
ally have attained a lower rating
on the National Teachers' Examin-
ation than have the teachers of
the white race.
27. A larger percentage of white
teachers than of Negro teachers in
the schools of respondent school


h.


Shark N(
by SHARON DAVI!


Last Thursday night was a busy
one for Port St. Joe High. There
were two little league football
games on the football field and
band practice on the baseball
field. The Jr. Sharks had a game
in Blountstown. The first PTA
meeting of the year was also held
with approximately 30 teachers and
60 parents present.
*
The Jr. Sharks and their
Cheerleaders went to Blounts.
town to play their second game
of the season. They defeated the
Jr. Blountstown team with a
score of 20 to 7.

The statewide Ninth Grade Tests
were administered to all ninth
grade students in the cafeteria at
our school on Monday and Tues-
day mornings, September 25 and
26. This test shows results on. a
student's ability to learn as well
as his achievements in math, Eng-
lish, social studies and science.
The scores are considered in deter-
mining the future course of study
for a student in helping teachers
in various departments to plan
more realistically the curriculum
for the year.
*
Randall McClain, secretary of
the Gulf Rifle Club and a certi-.
fied NRA instructor in rifle,
shotgun and pistol, was the first
guest speaker for the newly,
formed Sharks Junior Rifle Club
during activity period last week.
Mr. McClain discussed and dem-
onstrated various types of rifles.
He emphasized the four basic
types: the pump, the lever, the
bolt and the semi-automatic.
From a selection of rifles he
brought for club members to
view, Mr. McClain showed the
evolution of rifles from the old
muzzle loaders to the present
day types.
After his address, Mr. McClain
allowed students to handle the
sundry types of rifles so that
they could become familiar with
them. All firearms had been tri-
ple checked for safety. Officers
of the Shark Junior Rifle Club
are: Prdsident, Jimmy Rodgers;
Vice-President, Freddy- Capps;
Secretary, Chester Miles; Trea.
surer, Jimmy Myrick; Executive
Officer, Bobby Laird. Sponsors of
the club are Mrs. Margaret Biggs
and Steve Hand.

Candidates for the homecoming
court were chosen last week. The
girls and their sponsoring clubs


district have degrees from accred-
ited institutions.
28. The Negro schools of respon-
dent school district have an infer-
ior accreditation standing when
compared to that of the white or
predominantly white schools.


H0 matter

well you feel
there are two things
you should do
about cancer: Have a health
checkup every year. Learn
Cancer's Seven Danger Signals:
1. Unusual bleeding ,
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


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Pep Club; Jo Ann Haney, Letter-
man's Club; Ann Johnson, Art
Club; Becky Hamm, Chess and
Checker Club and Beth Creech, Jr.
Honor Society.



are: Becky Hendrix, Key Club;
Dale Jackson, Alpha Tri Hi Y; Bar-
bara Buzzett, Diver's Club; Dianne
Gardner, DCT; Diane Tripp, Jr.
Tri Hi Y; Judy Anderson, Gym
Club; Jae Freida Joines, Sports-
man's Club; Dianne Maddox, FHA;
Becky Boone, Jr. Science Club;
Paulette Davis, Glee Club; Cathy
Jamison, Teen Club; Cathy Mon-
dau, Young Generation; Sharon
Davis, Radio Club; Donna Maddox,


The Sharks made their first
win of the season against Baker
with a score of 35 to 6 Friday
night. Tomorrow night they tra-
vel to Graceville for another ex-
citing game.

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Saturday and Sunday, October 7 and 8

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Mexico Beach




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A cordial welcome awaits you from
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If you are a newcomer, please call


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1002 Garrison Avenue


Phone 229-1686


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- NOTICE-


TO ALL VOTERS OF

GULF COUNTY

1968 is another election year and it is time
to check with the Office of the Supervisor of
Elections about your registration, so.that you
will be qualified to vote.
In a few days you will receive your cards
for this. All voters will receive one except
those of you who have registered during 1967.
Please fill -in all .the information that is
asked for and get it back to. the office within
30 days, so that you may be qualified to vote
in the elections next year.

Thank you for your cooperation.


Mrs. C. G. Rish
Supervisor of Elections
Gulf County


- _I ---- ~


~r -








PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida

Miss Beverly Gayle Odum Honored At

Bridesmaids' Luncheon In Panama City

Miss Beverly Gayle Odum was' City.
honored Saturday, September 30, Hostesses were Mrs. Durel Brig-
at a bridesmaid's luncheon at the man, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. W.
Dixie Sherman Hotel in Panama H. Howell and Mrs. A. P. Martin.
City. The Odum-Faile wedding will
Yellow and bronze daisy chrys- take place Friday, October 6, at
anthemums in the bride's crystal the Long Avenue Baptist Church
formed the central table arrange- at 8:30 p.m., EDT in Port St. Joe.
ment. White carnation corsages
were presented to Miss Odum, Mrs.
J. C..Odum, the bride's mother, and *I
Mrs. Desso Faile, the groom's mo- um-Faile
their.
Invited guests were Mrs. J. C. Wedding Plans
Odum, Mrs. Desso Faile, Miss Bar-W i
bara Martin, Tallahassee; Miss Pa- Miss Beverly Gayle Odum, daugh-
tricia Williams, Miss Ann McLeod, ter of Reverend and Mrs. J. C.
and Mrs. Joe Gorman, Panama Odum of Port St. Joe, announces
e ht final planss for her wedding.


Recent Bride Is

Inspiration for Tea


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967


f pimai, pians ior Tr w j g.
She will become the bride of, Des-
so Faile, Jr., in a marriage to be
solemnized in the sanctuary of the
Long Avenue, Baptist Church on
Friday evening, October 6 at. ,8:30.


The lovely home of Mrs. Em- The bride has chosen Mrs. Joe
mette Daniell, which lends itself Gorman of Panama City as her Ma-
beautifully for entertaining, was tron of Honor. The bridesmaids in-
thrown ensuite Saturday, Septem- clude: Barbara Martin of Port St.
ber 9 when she, Mrs. Vic Anderson, Joe, Patricia Williams of Belle.
Mrs. Henry Geddie, Mrs. Earl Rol- Glade, and Ann McLeod of Red
lins, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Bay. Little Miss Robin Gorman,
Nance, Mrs. Andrew Martin and daughter of the Matron of Honor
Mrs. Sidney Anchors entertained will serve as flower girl. Mrs. Mi-
at a pretty tea honoring Mrs. Lar- chael Quickel of Atlanta, Georgia,
ry Davis, recent bride-elect, will attend the bride's book.
Floral arrangements of yellow The groom's father, Desso Faile,
and white were tastefully placed in Sr., of Panama City will serve as
decoration of the party rooms. The best man for the groom. Ushers
dining room table was covered with and groomsmen are Michael Quick-
an embroidered linen cloth. A sil- el of Atlanta, Georgia, Dan Odum
ver candelabra with burning tapers of Port St. Joe, Richard Youd of
entwined with greenery and roses Pensacola, Richard Neves, Joe Gor-
formed the centerpiece. man and Artie Titus of Panama
Guests were greeted at the door City.
by Mrs. Daniell who presented The reception will be held in the
them to Mrs. Arnold Daniell and church pastorium at 9:30 p.m.
the honoree. Invitations are :not being sent
Mrs. Anchors and Mrs. Nance in- locally. All friends of the bride and
vited them to the dining room. her family are -invited to attend
where the handsome coffee service the wedding and reception.
was presided over by Mrs.: Ander- -
son and Mrs. Geddie. Mrs. Martin LOCAL GIRLS ENROLLED
and Mrs. Johnson served punch AT HUNTINGDON COLLEGE
from a crystal punch bowl, sur-
rounded with lacy fern. Dainty Montgomery,. Ala. Kay Ann
decorated cakes, nuts, and mints Altstaetter, daughter of Mr. and
were served from silver trays. Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, and Mary
The hostesses presented the hon- Ann Belin, daughter of Mr. and
oree with silver and crystal com- Mrs. C. L. Belin, are enrolled in
potes as a moment of the occa- Huntingdon College for the fall
sion. semester.
Many. guests- were present to Huntingdon is a four-year coedu-
meet Mrs. Davis and welcome her national liberal arts college found-
to Port St. Joe. ., ed in 1854.


p


Graduates from Jones Business College
Miss Edith McLawhon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Lawhon, of this city, graduated from Jones Business College in
Jacksonville, September 15. Miss McLawhon has accepted em-
ployment with the Theasury Department of the State of Florida in
Tallahassee.


Garden Club Will
Meet Next Thursday
Members of the Port St. Joe Gar
den Club will meet Thursday, Oc
tober 12 at 3:00 p.m. at the Flor
ida Power Lounge. i
Ed McGee, light specialist, witt
Florida' Power Corporation, wil
give a program on garden lighting
Members are urged to attend anc
bring a visitor.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drew Min
ger, 502 10th Street, announce thi
birth of a daughter, Catherine An
;nette, September 29.


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SIMMONS



St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.


EASY CREDIT
205-207 Beid Avenue


LOW PRICES
Phone 229-1251


Thrift Shop Workers
Workers at the Thrift Shop Sat-
urday, October 7 will be Mrs. Law-
" rence Bowen, Mrs. Walter Dodson
- and Mrs. Norman Allemnore.
SThe pick-up and marking com-
mittee will be at the .Thrift Shop
Friday morning from 9:30 to 11:30
l to receive any items to be donated.
s eaIs will hbe made on Saturday.


only.


Murray-Harvath'

Wedding Told
Miss Linda 'Delores Murray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
h. Murray, Sr., became the bride of
Michael Louis Harvath, Friday eve-
ning, September 22 at 7:30 p.m..
in the First Baptist Church in Car-
rabelle. Michael is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Harvath, Perry,
Ohio.
The Rev. R. C. Doss performed
the double ring ceremony by can-
dlelight.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor length bri-
dal gown of peau de soie satin with
a redington train of chantilly lace
line with peau de soie satin. Her
illusion veil was fastened to a
rhinestone crown tiara. She car-
ried a white bride's Bible with a
cascade of white carnations and
lily of the valley.
Miss Sandra Murray was maid of
honor for her sister. Miss Sue Har-
vath, Perry, Ohio, sister of the
bridegroom was the bride's maid.
They wore moss green sheath with
white lace trim and carried sheaf
bouquettes of white and pepper-
mint carnations.
William E. Murray, Jr., brother
of the bride, was the best man.
Ushers included 0. Howard Can-
nington, Port St. Joe, uncle of the
bride and Royce L. Riley, HI of
Carrabelle.
The bride's parents entertained
their many friends with a recep-
tion in honor of the bridal couple,
following the ceremony in the rec-
reation hall at the church. Assist-
ing were Mrs. Norman Lee Shultz,
Mrs. Royce L. Riley, Jr., and Miss
Clemie Thompson all of Carrabelle,
Mrs. William E. Murray kept the
bride's book for the bride.
After the wedding trip to Perry,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harvath will
make their home in Plattsburg, N.
Y., where Mr. Harvath is stationed
with the U. S. Air Force.
Out of town guests for the wed-
ding included: Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Harvath, Perry, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
0. H. Cannington and Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Murray, Jr., of Port St.
Joe; Miss Sue Harvath, Perry,
Ohio, and Greg Creamer of Talla-
hassee.

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Patricia Strobel

Scores High On

National Test
A Letter of Commendation hon-
oring her for her high performance
on the 1967 National Merit Schol-
arship qualifying test will be
awarded to a student at Port St.
Joe High, Principal Allen Scott
has announced.
The one named as a commended
student is Patricia Strobel, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stro-
bel of Mexico Beach.

Miss Strobel is one of 40,000 stu-
dents in the United States who
scored in the upper two percent
of those who will graduate from
high school in 1968. The Com-
mended students rank just below
the 14,000 Semifinalists announc-
ed in September by the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation.
John M. Stalnaker, president of
NMSC, said: "Although Commend-
ed students advance no further in
the Merit Scholarship competition,
their outstanding record in a na-
tionwide program deserves public
recognition. Their ,significant aca-
demic attainment gives promise of
continued success in college.
"The Commended stude nts
should be encouraged to pursue
their education since their intellec-
tual talent represents an import.
ant and much needed natural re-
source. Our nation will benefit
from their continuing educational
development."
, The Commended students' names
are reported to other scholarship-
granting agencies and to the col-
leges they named as their first and
second choices at the time they
took the NmSdQT. The reports in-
clide home addresses, test scores,
anticipated''college majors and ca-
reer intentions of the Commended
students: 1NMSC encourages these
students to make every effort to
continue their education.


C-
-4
".- ... -. -. -

-IN _,

-



Theta Rho Fetes State President
Pictured above, left to right, are Miss Ann Johnson, Past Presi-
dent of Melody Theta Rho, Port St. Joe; Mrs. Lavonne Plunkett,
President, Rebekah Assembly of Florida; Miss Joan Lee, President,
Melody Theta Rho and Miss Elwanda Harcus, Vice-President of
Melody Theta Rho.
The local officers are welcoming Mrs. Plunkett to a banquet
given by Melody Theta Rho Tuesday of last week at the Stac House.
A regular meeting followed the banquet dinner.
The next regular meeting of the girl's organization will be held
Tuesday, October 10 at the Stac House at 7:30 p.m.


INS URANCE


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A&







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 PAGE SEVEN


'Alley


Chatter

Gulf County Men's League
All eight teams were in action
Monday night at St. Joe Lanes.
On lanes 1 and 2, Glidden took
three points from St. Joe Mill-
wrights. Tal Preston led Glidden
with a 213 game and series of 522.
Otis Jeffcoat was tops for the
Millwrights with. 534.
Florida First National Bank got


back on the winning path by tak-
ing all four points from Richard's
Raiders. Glen Williams paced Flor-
ida Bank with a 481. Jerry Strobel,
led the Raiders with 465.
Vitro continued their winning
ways by taking all four points from
Team No. 8. Danny Maddox led
Vitro with a game of 202 and ser-
ies of 489. Wayne Smith had a 520
series for Team 8.
On lanes 7 and 8, St. Joe Main-
tenance took three points from St.
Joe Lanes. Al Jensen had the high-
est three game series so far this
season with a 594. Al also had a
221 game. Robert Montgomery led
St. Joe Lanes with 486.


Standings W L
Vitro Services -_-----14 2
Florida First National -- 12 4
glidden Co. 6 2
St. Joe Maintenance 10 6
St. Joe Millwrights -----6 10
Richard's Raiders _-------5 11
St. Joe Lanes ----------3 13
Team No. 8 0 8

Gulf County Ladies League
September 27, 1967
On lanes 1 and 2 last Wednesday
night, Williams Alley Kats and
Raffields bowled with the Alley
Kats taking three games and Raf-
field's one. High for the Kats was
Norma Hobbs with a 462 series and
games of 139, 160 and 163. High


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for Raffield's was Judy Watts with
a 389 series and high game of 136.
On lanes 3 and 4, Team No. 8
and Whitco, Inc., squared off with
iWhitco walking off with all the
)marbles. High for Whitco was
I Mary Brown with a good 495 in-
cluding games of 203, 167 and 125.
The 203 was high game on all
lanes. High for Team No. 8 was
Dot Hamm with 287.
On lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Fur-
niture and Rich's IGA bowled with
St. Joe Furniture taking three of
the four games. St. Joe Furniture
was paced by Opal Howard with a
434 series. Rich's tbp bowler was
Beth Johnson, with 417.
On lanes-7 and 8. Carpettes and
Glidden squared off. with Glidden
talcing three games to one for the
Carpettes. High for -Glidden was
Evelyn Smith with a 474 series.
High for Carpettes was' Faye Cole-
man with a 401.
Standings W L
W illiams Alley Kats 10" 2
Glidden Co. 9 3
St. Joe Furniture--- 8----- 4
Whitco, 'Inc. 8 4
Carpettes 5 .7
Eich's IGA 4 8
Raffield's Fisheries -----4 8
Team No. 8 0 12


Washington Hiah

!%ervinq Week

Washington High School begins
this week's observance of Nation-
al' School Lunch Week with a cha-
pel program on October 9, at 10:00
a.m., sponsored by the Lunch Room
Beautification Club.
A dinner will be held on October
11 in the Washington High Cafe.
teria at 7:00 p.m. The guest speak-
er will be Superintendent 'Marion
Craig with the Gulf County School
Board members as honored guests.
The menu for the dinner willin
clunde: Apalachee seafood, penin-
sula potatoes, driftwood salad, ole
Joe hush puppies;eand ocean blue
tea.
On Friday, October 13, at 10:00
a.m. a chapel program, sponsored
by the Lunch Room Booster Club,
will be held in the school's gym.
nasium.
The School is asking all citizens
to come out and make this a suc-
cessful School Lunch Week.
Mrs. Willie M, 1Vason is Lunch
Room Manager of Washington
High School.



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School


Lunch
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Monday, October 9
Fried chicken, rice, gravy, sea-
soned green beans, sliced bread,
fruit cocktail cake and milk.
Tuesday, October 10
Meat ball supreme, mashed po-
tatoes, mixed greens, cornbread
squares, apple pie and milk.
Wednesday, October 11
Open face luncheon sandwiches,
buttered corn, sliced tomatoes, on
lettuce, Roman apple cake and
milk.
Thursday, October 1i1
,Cheeseburger, potato salad, Eng-
lish peas, 'biscuit, butter, chilledo
peaches and milk.
Friday, October 12
Fried fish sticks, macaroni and,
,cheese, beef and onion rings,. citrus
fruit ambrosia, sliced bread, raisin,
bread with orange frosting and
milk.

PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL
Monday, October 9
Meat ball supreme, mashed po-
tatoes, white acre peas, orange
juice, cookies, cornbread, butter
and milk.
,Tuesday, October 10
Ham sandwich with tomato and
lettuce, potato salad, apple crisp,
cheese wedge, white bread, butter
and milk.
Wednesday, October 11
Chicken pie, June peas, toss sal-
ad, strawberry cake, white bread,
butter and milk.
'Thursday, October 12
Beefaroni, green beans, cole
slaw, hot rolls, jelly, butter and
milk. "
Friday, October 13
Roast ,beef, rice and gravy, tur-
riips, orange juice, banana pudd.
.ing, cornbread, butter and milk.

HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY
Monday, October 9
Beef and vegetables, cabbage
slaw, cheese sticks, brownies,
orange juice, white bread and
milk.
Tuesday, October 10
Spaghetti arid meat sauce, mix-
ed greens, stuffed celery, peanut
butter delights, hot biscuits and
milk.
Wednesday, October 11
Chicken pie, English peas, let-
tuce and tomato salad, peaches
white bread and milk.


Gardening In Florida...


by HERVEY SHARPE
Agricultural Extension Serv.
October, among other things, is
the month of marriages. It is sec-
ond to June in popularity.
If prior commitments prevent
marriage, you can at least fall in
love with gardening, because grow-
ing flowers won't make you a biga-
mist.


After sowing the seeds in flats,
and while you are waiting for them
to reach transplanting size, pre-
pare the flower beds.
First turn the soil with a spade
or other tool. Remove all weeds,
sticks, stones, dog bones and other
debris and then rake the area into
a loose mixture for good aeration
and drainage.


Also, license to garden won't re- If available, it will pay to work
quire a blood test, but once you into the top six inches of the soil
get gardening in your blood you some grass clippings, compost or
will never become divorced from other organic materials. While do-
the hobby. ing this you might also add five,
Regardless of your amorous sit- pounds of superphosphate per 100
uation, if you're going to have a square feet of bed area.
tn oth 'flower arden this' fail'


and winter, now's the time to plan
the uplantirig layout.


For best posing of colbr, locate
the annual flowers so they bloom
in front of a back drop of green
foliage. This technique will make
the colors show up vividly.
Also in selecting the plot, re-
member that for the best color"
most annuals must have a full
five-hour sunbath day.
Next comes the vexing problem
of what to plant. Choosing plants
by heights is one problem-solving
approach. Some taller growing
annuals for the back areas of the
garden are delphinium, larkspur,
cleome and hollyhock.
In the center rows and toward
the front consider the medium
height plants. Petunias, calendulas,
ageratum, didicus, gypsophilla, li-
naria and carnations are examples.
For low edging you might use ally-
ssum, verbena, phlox or some of
the dwarf nasturtiums.
With up to 100 annuals to choose
from ,it shouldn't be a problem to
fill the garden with many kinds of
colorful plants. '


PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY
Monday, October 9
Navy beans, boiled franks, but-
tered spinach, carrot sticks, fruit
cocktail cake, white bread, butter
and milk.
Tuesday, October 10
Meat ball supreme, mashed po-
tatoes, lettuce and tomato salad,
top-of-stove cookies, white bread,
butter and milk;
Wednesday, October 11
Chicken pie, English peas, spic-
ed beets, orange! juice, 'prunes,
white bread, butter and milk.
Thursday, October 12
Beef-a-roni, snap beans, cabbage


Thursday, October 12 slaw, sweet potato., apple and rai-
Hamburgers, buttered corn, slic- sin casserole, white bread, butter
ed tomatoes, onions and pickles, and milk.
coconut cake and milk. Friday, October 13
Friday, October 13 Roast beef with brown gravy,
Fish sticks, field peas, buttered rice, green butter beans, orange
grits, potato sticks, ice cream, juice, pineapple up-side-down cake,
orange juice, corn bread and milk. white bread, butter and milk.


Transplanting from the flat to
the flower bed is a test of your
green thumb.
To make the honor roll, pick a
nice cool, cloudy evening, after a
rain. Use care in handling the
seedlings. Break off as few roots
as possible; don't expose them to
direct sunlight or the air for a
long period; don't set plants to
deeply, and give them partial
shade until they have a chance to
recover from the shock of trans-
planting.
To insure the best possible
growth, keep the soil moist. When
two or more true leaves appear,
feed the plants with about three
pounds of 6-6-6 (N-P-K) fertilizer
per 100 square feet of bed area.'
In some cases you may need to
make a second fertilizer applica-
tion prior to flowering.
Activities
This is a busy month for garden-
ers.
Now is the time to make hard-
wood cuttings of such popular
shrubs as abelia, flowering quince,
poinsettia, hibiscus, ; turk's cap,
crepe myrtle, privets, pomegran-
ate and yellow elder.
A few of the many other activi-
ties include planting Italian rye,
Kentucky blue or red top grass in
lawns for greener winter color;
planting cool weather vegetables;
and digging and storing caladium
bulbs.
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PAGE EIGHT


Garden Club Has
First Meeting of Year
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
field their first meeting of the new
Fear September 14 with members
meeting at 3:00 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. H. F. Ayers for a business
meeting.
A membership tea was held at
4:00 p.m. at which time several
new members were welcomed into!
the club, Mrs. G. H. Kessler, Mrs.
Bob Faliski, Mrs. C. W. Long, Mrs.,
R. H. McIntosh and Mrs. Al Har-
graves.
Visitors included Mrs. George
Patton, Gulf Ridge Lane, Jackson-
ville; Mrs. P. E. Forrester, Mrs.
Henry Hobson and Mrs. George Da-
vis, all of St. Joe Beach.
Mrs. Ralph Nance presented a
program entitled, "What Garden
Club Is".
Judging of arrangements, led by
Mrs. Nance, who is a qualified
flower show judge, was enjoyed by,
all.
Several specimen grown by,
members were shown. I
The next meeting will be a fea-
ture by Florida Power Corporation
at the Florida Power Lounge, Oc-
tober 12.



Alley

Chattffer

Gulf County Ladies' League
September 20, 1967
On lanes 1 and 2, Team 8 and
,arpettes bowled with Carpettes
makingg all four games. High for
,arpettes was Faye Coleman with
0 349 series. High for Team 8 was
rrudy Pate with 337.
On lanes-3 and 4, Williams Al-
ley Kats and St. Joe .Furniture
bowled with the Alley Kats taking
three and St. Joe Furniture, one.
The Alley Kats were led by Loyce
Beaman with a 411 series. Tops for
St. Joe Fdrniture was Maxine
Smith's 491. Maxine had a high
game of 182.
On lanes 5 and 6, Glidden took
three to Raffield Fisheries one.
The Glidden quartet was led by
Evelyn Smith, who chalked up a
441 series, with a high game of 164.
High for Raffield's was Sandra,
Raffield with a series of 376.
On lanes 7 and 8 Whitco, Inc.,
and Rich's divided the four games
3 and 1 with Whitco having the
edge. Whitco's Shirley Whitfield
chalked up a 417 to lead her team.
She had a high game of 176. Beth
Johnson, for Rich's, led both teams
with a 437 series. Her high game
was 168.
Team Standings W L
William's Alley Kats --- 7 1
hiddenn Co. 6 2
3t. Joe Furniture -------- 5 3
Whitco, Inc. 4 4
Darpettes 4 4
-ich's IGA 3 5
taffield's Fisheries ---- 3 5
ream No. 8 0 8


Thursday Nite Mixed League
We are in our third week of
)owling. Things are going pretty
,ood.
Last week saw Team No. 3 win
ill four games from Ferrell's.
Mary Harrison was high for
"eam No. 3 with a series of 484.
,lose behind was Ruby Lucas with
1 437. On Ferrell's team, Jo Ferrell
vas high bowler for the women
vith a 383 series and Winton Fer-
ell was high for the men with a
162 series.
On alleys 5 and 6, Team No. 2
-'on all four games from Jim's
'hirt and Trophy Shop. Anna
Imith was high bowler for Team
To. 2 with a 388 series. Wally
Vomble was high for the men
-ith a 398 series. On Jim's Shirt
'nd Trophy Shop, Wayne Smith
7as high bowler for the men with
i 525 sreies. Dot Williams was
ligh for the women with a 359
series.
St. Joe Materials won all four,
lames from Barbee's team. On St.
oe Materials team, Jo Sealey bowl-,
,d a 420 series for the high series
Ior the women. Jim Sealey bowled
-i 501 series.
On Barbee's team Melba Barbee
-'as high for the women with a 415
series. Tony Barbee was high with
402 series.
standingss W L
'eanm No. 3 9 3
'errell's Supply -------- 8 4
'eam No. 2 6 6
,arbee's 5 4
At. 'Joe Materials ________ 4 4
him's Shirt & Trophy ---- 0 4
Know your bolwers: On Team
To. 1, Ferrell's Supply: Mary Rob-
rts, Harley Roberts, Jo Ferrell,
nd Winton Ferrell. Harley Rob-
orts is the captain.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967


rade "A" Fla. a Ie P-- F I--I d W


we care


1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG

WE STARTED IN 1859 BUT...N.

We're Not 108 Years Old!

We're 108 years young.

We're old enough to understand the soundness of time-tested basic ideas,
but young enough to keep trying to improve them.
Modernization and keeping abreast of new ideas and techniques
is a must for today's successful business.
We wouldn't be the world's largest food'retailer'
if wve weren't constantly thinking modern, thinking young.,
-/
But some basic thinking never changes.!
Take that of our founder for instance.
He was dedicated, as we are, to bringing
the most good food, to the most people,
for the least amount of money.
To being fair, honest and trustworthy.!
STo caring about the people he served.

No matter how progressive, how automated, how modern we become,
we pledge to maintain these sound principles of our founder.

COPYRIGHT @ 1967 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIQJT~ CQ, INC.


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61







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 PAGE NINE


:. the date of the first publication
Le al A d | hereof. Said claims or demands to
LS I1 V claimant and to be sworn to and
0, presented as aforesaid, or some
will be barred. See Section 733.16
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S Florida Statutes.
COURT IN AND FOR GULF Dated this 12th day of Septem-
COUNTY, FLORIDA. ber, A. D., 1967.
IN PROBATE. PAULINE P. MOUCHETTE
:IN RE: Estate of Administratrix of the Estate
MACK MILLER, of Jacob W. Mouchette
Deceased. WILLIAM J. RISH 4t-9-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS 303 Fourth Street
All creditors of the estate of Port St. Joe, Florida
IMACK MILLER, deceased, are Attorney for Administratrix
hereby notified and required to First publication on Thursday,
-file any claims or demands which September 14, 1967.
they may have against said estate
in the office of the county judge < IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
of Gulf County, Florida, in the COURT, IN AND FOR GULF
. courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ida, within six calendar months In Re: Estate of
:from the date of the first publica- JIMMY C. DAWSON,
tion of this notice. Each claim or Deceased.
demand must be in writing and, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
must state the place of residence TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
aw post office address of the PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
elimant and must be sworn to by DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
the claimant, his agent, or his at- TATE:
torney, or it will become void ac- You, and each of you, are hereby
cording to law. notified and required to present
VONCILE MILLER, an claims and demands which
Administratrix of the Estate any claims and demands which
Se you, or either of you, may have
of MACK MILLER, eased. 4t-9-4 against the estate of JIMMY C.
Seceased. 4t-9-14 DAWSON, deceased, late of Gulf
G.Attorney for Administratri. County, Florida, to the Honorable
1torney forid Avenudmie S. Pstratrix Husband, County Judge of
S t. Joe, Florida Gulf County, and file the same in
rt St. Joe, Floridahis office in the County Courthouse
in Gulf County, Florida, within six
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S calendar months from the date of
COURT, IN AND FOR GULF the first publication hereof. Said
COUNTY, FLORIDA. claims or demands to contain the
n Re: Estate of legal address of the claimant and
SJACOB W. MOUCHETTE, to be sworn to and presented as
Deceased. aforesaid, or same will be barred.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS See Section 733.16 Florida Sta-
"10 ALL CREDITORS AND ALL tutes.
1IERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR Dated this 24th day of August,
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES- A. D., 1967.
'TATE: SHERRIL W. DAWSON,
,You, and each of you, are hereby Administratrix of the Estate
notified and required to present of Jimmy C. Dawson.
any claims and demands which WILLIAM J. RISH
you, or either of you, may have 303 Fourth Street
against the estate of JACOB W. Port St. Joe, Florida
MOUCHETTE, deceased, late of Attorney for Administratrix
'Gulf County, Florida, to the Hon- First publication on Thursday,
,orable S. P. Husband, County Judge September 14, 1967. 4t
of Gulf County, and file the same _-
in his office in the County Court-
'house in Gulf County, Florida, NOTICE
within six calendar months from The Ordinance below has been


S$


proposed and initially read by the
City Commission of the City of
Port St. Joe for passage. Any per-
son desiring additional information
or a copy of this Ordinance may
obtain same at the Office of the
City Clerk, Port St. Joe, Florida.
ORDINANCE 31
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A
FIRE PREVENTION CODE PRE-
SCRIBING REGULATIONS GOV-
ERNING CONDITIONS HAZAR-
DOUS TO LIFE AND PROPER-
TY FROM FIRE OR EXPLO-
SION, PROVIDING FOR THE
ENFORCEMENT, AND PENAL-
TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF
THE PROVISIONS THEREOF,
AND PROVIDING FOR REPEAL
OF CONFLICTING ORDINAN-
CES.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE, FLORIDA:
SECTION 1. ADOPTION OF FIRE,
PREVENTION CODE. k
There is hereby adopted by the
City Commission of the City of
Port St. Joe for the purpose of pre-
scribing, regulations governing con-
ditions hazardous to life and pro-
perty from fire or explosion, that
certain code known as the Fire Pre-
vention Code, Abbreviated Edition,
recommended by the American In-
surance Association, being particu-
larly the 1965 edition thereof and
the whole thereof, save and except
such portions as are hereinafter
deleted, modified or amended (by
Section 5 of this ordinance), of
which code not less than three (3)
copies have been and now are fil-
ed in the office of the City Clerk
of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
and the same are hereby adopted
and incorporated as. fully as if set
out at length herein, and from the
data on which this Ordinance shall
take effect, the provisions thereof
shall be controlling within the lim-
its of the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida.
SECTION 2. ENFORCEMENT.
The code hereby adopted shall
be enforced by the Chief of the
Fire Department.
SECTION 3. DEFINITION.
Wherever the Word "Municipal-
ity" is used in the code hereby
adopted, it shall be held to mean
the City of Port' St. Joe, Florida.
SECTION 4. ESTABLISHMENT
OF "LIMITS OF DISTRICTS IN


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


WHICH STORAGE OF EXPLO-
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ENTS, STORAGE OF FLAMM-
ABLE LIQUIDS IN OUTSIDE
ABOVE-GROUND TANKS, AND
BULK STORAGE OF LIQUI-
FIED PETROLEUM' GASES IS
TO BE RESTRICTED.
The limits referred to in Section
53b of the code hereby adopted, in
which storage of explosives and
blasting agents is prohibited, the
limits referred to in Section 74a of
the code hereby adopted in which
storage of Class I liquids in out-
side aboveground tanks is prohib-
ited, and the limits referred to in
Section 114 of the code hereby
adopted, in which bulk storage of
liquefied petroleum gas is restrict-
ed are hereby established accord-
ing to the provisions and limita-
tions contained in Chapter 5-A-E
16.22 of the State Fire Marshall
Rules and Regulations, not less
than three (3) copies have been
and now are filed in the office of
the City Clerk of the City of Port
St. Joe, Florida, and the same are
hereby adopted and incorporated
as fully as if set out at length here-
in, and from the date on which this
Ordinance shall take effect, the
provisions thereof shall be controll-
ing within the limits of the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida.
SECTION 5. AMENDMENTS MADE
IN THE CODE HEREBY ADOP-
TED.
The code hereby adopted may be
amended in accordance with pro-
visions set out in City Charter for
the amendments of Ordinances.
SECTION 6. MODIFICATIONS.
The Chief of the Fire Depart-
ment shall have power to modify
any of the provisions of the code
hereby adopted upon application
in writing by the owner or lessee,
or his duly authorized agent, when
there are practical difficulties in
the way of carrying out the strict
letter of the code, provided that
the spirit of the code shall be ob-
served, public safety secured, and
substantial justice done. The par-
ticulars of such modification when
granted or allowed and the deci-
sion of the Chief of the Fire De-
partment thereon shall be entered
upon the records of the depart-
ment and a signed copy shall be
furnished the applicant.
SECTION 7. APPEALS.
Whenever the Chief of the Fire
Department shall disapprove an
application or refuse to grant a
permit applied for, or when it is
claimed that the provisions of the
code do not apply or that the true
intent and meaning of the code
have been misconstrued or wrongly
interpreted, the applicant may ap-
peal from the decision of the Chief
of the Fire Department to the City
Commission of the City of Port St.
Joe, within thirty (30) days from
the date of the decision appealed.
Should the decision of the Chief
of the Fire Department be upheld
and sustained by the City Commis-
sion, the applicant may appeal
therefrom within thirty (30) days
to a Court of competent jurisdic-
tion.
SECTION 8. PENALTIES.
a. Any person who shall violate
any of the provisions of the code
hereby adopted or, 'hil to comply
therewith, or who shall violate or
fail to comply with any order made
thereunder, or who shall build in
violation of any detailed statement
of specifications or plans submit-
ted and approved thereunder, or
any certificate or permit issued
thereunder, and from which no ap-
peal has been taken, or shall fail
to comply with such an order as
affirmed or modified by the City
Commission of the City of Port St.
Joe, or by a Court of competent
jurisdiction, within the time fixed
herein, shall severally for each and
every such violation and non-
compliance respectively, be guilty
of a misdemeanor, punishable by a
fine of not more than $100.00, or,
by imprisonment for not more than
30 days or by both such fine and
imprisonment. The imposition of
one penalty for any violation shall
not excuse the violation or permit
it to continue; and all such persons
shall be required to correct or rem-
edy such violations or defects
within a reasonable time; and when
not otherwise specified, each ten
(10) days that prohibited conditions
are maintained shall constitute a
separate offense.
Sb. The application of the above
penalty shall not be held to pre-
vent the enforced removal of pro-
hibited conditions.
SECTION 9. REPEAL OF CON-
FLICTING ORDINANCES:


Reports Given, Committees Appointed

At First Band 'Parents Meeting Tuesday


KITCHEN

CHATTER


by Florida Power Corp.
It's only a few weeks before the
spooks, ghosts, and witches ride
high, so ere I forget it, perhaps
you'll want to know how to prepare
candied apples.
Coconut-Candied Apples
12 medium-size apples
2 cups firmly packed brown
sugar
1 cup granulated sugar
1 cup light corn syrup
1 cup water
2 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
3 cups shredded coconut
Wash and dry apples, remove,
stems. Stick wooden skewers into
stem ends. Combine sugars, corn
syrup, water and butter in deep
small saucepan. Cook over low heat
until sugar is dissolved, stirring
constantly. Continue cooking, with-
out stirring, until a few drops
poured into a cup of cold water
become slightly brittle (or to a
temperature of 272 degrees F.) Re-
move from heat. Add vanilla. Dip
apples quickly, one at a time, into
.hot syrup until they are coated.
Roll in shredded coconut and
place apples upright on well greas-
ed cookie sheet to cool.


All former Ordinances or parts
thereof conflicting or inconsistent
with the provisions of this Ordin-
ance or of the code hereby adopted
are hereby repealed.
SECTION 10. VALIDITY.
If any section, paragraph, clause
or provision of this Ordinance shall
be held invalid, the invalidity of
such section, paragraph, clause or
provision shall not affect any of
the remaining proviisons of this
Ordinance.
SECTION 11. DATE OF EFFECT.
This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
approval as required by law.
INTRODUCED at a regular meet-
ing of the City Commission of the
City of Port St. Joe on September
19, 1967.
FRANK PATE,
Mayor-Commissioner
ATTEST: 2t-9-28
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
(SEAL)
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of ,
THOMAS A. OWENS,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All, creditors of the estate of
Thomas A. Owens, 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 (6) 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 or residence
and post-office address of the clai-
mant and must be sworn to by the
claimant, his agent, or his attor-
ney, or it will become void accord-
ing to law.
/s/ VIRGINIA T. OWENS,
Executrix of the Estate of
Thomas A. Owens,
deceased.
SILAS R. STONE 4t
321 Reid Avenue 9-28
Port St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Executrix
First publication, September 28,
1967.


Tuesday evening of last week,1
the Band Parents Association met|
for their first meeting of the year.
Allan Scott, Port St. Joe High
School Principal, spoke on the
school's appreciation of the band.
Mrs. Bob Faliski explained the
special need this year for the par-
ticipation of all parents of band
members.
Mrs. E. L. Antley explained the
duties of chaperones and took the
names of those who would be will-
ing to be called upon during the
year to help.
Hugh Jones, Band Director, out-
lined the financial' needs for the
next two years, the schedule of
band events for the coming year
and what is expected of the band
by the public.
C. R. Lamberson, treasurer, item-
ized expenditures of more than
$1,000.00 for equipment, supplies
and repairs which the B. P. A. has
paid since April of this year.
A ways and means committee
was formed to inquire into new
methods of raising money with
Mrs. Bill Simmons as chairman.


Other members include Mrs. H.
E. Richards, Ralph Macomber, J.
B. Griffith and Mrs. Bob Faliski.
One other committee, the county
funding, includes Mrs. Dave Mad-
dox, Mrs. C. R. Lamberson, Willis-
ton Chason and Mrs. F. T. Kirk-
land.


60 EASY AT THE EXITS!









MWKc YoMR


LEAVING A
R-EWAY/I


U II- -j


Bob Phillips'



Trucking Company


Complete Landscaping and Grading

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

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or ESTIMATE

CALL 229-1476 or 229-3732


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


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


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


Y


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
,?


IF



CAR SE -EF,OFFER



I! a% 6&,ftm% m a a% 13 NOA% NJ tmt M)


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TH 0~






PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967

S-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST,


JOE FLORIDA--


GA. GRADE 'A' FRESH from the FARM
Medium EGGS


3


DOZ.


GA. GRADE "A"
Extra Lge. EGGS


GA. GRADE
LARGE


EGGS


GA. GRADE "A"
SMALL EGGS


1,00

2 doz. 98c

2 doz. 93c

3 doz. 89c


Rich's Guarantee
EXCLUSIVE WESTERN AGED U. S.
CHOICE GRADED
TABLERITE BEEF
LET EVERYBODY EAT NOW
STEAK TIME
IS HERE NOW
TABLERITE CHOICE CENTER CUT
BONELESS ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
SAVOY BROIL STEAK
CUBE STEAK-------LB.


C


BLADE CHUCK Semi-Boneless No. 7
STEAK -:. Ib.55c STEAK-- lb.65
"BUTCHER'S STEAK CHOICE"
RIB EYE STEAK
KANSAS CITY STRIPS
DELMONICO STEAK--- LB. *
BONELESS
TENDER LOIN FILLET ALWATFRE
ROAST 'SPECIALS
CENTER CUT ROUND BONE SEMI BONELESS
CHUCK ROAS OTROAST S RIB ROAST
lb. 55c lb. 65c lb. 88c
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ---------b. 99c
GROUND 3

BEEF J3lbs..29

Fresh Apalach Seafood


OY


STER


S


PINT
881 o C


Fresh SHRIMP


HORMEL BEST SLICED

BACON

S65c


SMOKED LINK
SAUSAGE -


2V2 lbs. 99c


MEATY
NSCK BONE 3 lbs. 69c
FROSTY MORN and HORMEL
WEINERS --- 3 lbs. 1.19


STREAK-O-LEAN
SALT PORK


LB.
FIRST
CUT


25c


CENTER CUT and
SLICED SALT PORK lb. 39c


Hormel Ready-To-Eat CURE 81
HAM ----b. 1.29


LOTION SHAMPOO 3 OZ. BOTTLE
HEAD and SHOULDERS __- btl. 75c
DEODORANT POWDER $1.00 VALUE
CALM SPRAY -------pkg. 79c
IGA QUALITY
PAPER TOWELS -----ig roll 29c
DEL MONTE 6% OZ. CANS
CHUNK TUNA ------3 cans 99c
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 46 OZ. CANS
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE -----can 29c
DEL MONTE QUART BOTTLES
PRUNE JUICE_ -----2 btls. 8c

M THE.
c^ Efr
EysS r0


:-RICH'S FRESH PRODUCE


FRESH SHELLED CHEAPEST OF ALL YEAR FILL YOUR FREEZER
BLACKEYE PEAS BAG 35c


3


BAGS $.00


ORANGES, APPLES, GRAPEFRUIT FRESH COLORED BAG, 35e!
FRESH FRUIT ---- 3 bags $1.00 BUTTER BEANS -- 3 bags $1.00
Tender OKRA, Purple Hull PEASLARGE BAG
Crowder PEAS, Fresh SQUASH 29c


BlCKEYE PEAS- b.
BLACKEYE PEAS---- Ib.


15c


FRESH, TENDER
LARGE BUNCHES OF TURNIP GREENS
GEORGIA RED
SWEET POTATOES


Save Even More With $10 Order
GA. GRADE 'A' WITH $10.00 ORDER
1 Doz. Large EGGS ----FREE!
PAL WITH $10.00; ORDER'
COOKING OIL .. No. 10 89c
ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER
FLOUR-----10 1bs. 99c
BAKERITE WITH $10.00 ORDER
SHORTENING 31b. can 59c
IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER
DETERGENT ----pkg. 49c
IGA PURE FRESH FROM FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE


IGA FROZEN
WAFFLES -- 5 oz. pkg.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
YOGURT


10c


CUCUMBERS or BELL PEPPERS
3 for 19c
POLE BEANS lb. 23c
LB 10C STRING BEANS lb. 19c


DEL MONTE ROUND-UP


20 Oz.
CATSUPBottle

PEACHES Cans


PINEAPPLE

BEANS

CORN

PEAS


6


SEA PAK FROZEN
FISH STICKS --


PLAIN, PINEAPPLE, PRUNE
OR STRAWBERRY FLAVOR


POT 'O' GOLD ALL PURPOSE DELSEY
HENS lb. 39c TOILET TISSUE


2
PE


* No. 2 (
S Crushe
Cut
Green
Gold Creme
Style
Early June
Sweet


6 OZ. 79c
CANS

14 oz. 59c

CUP 19c

ROLL
KGS. c


30
CANS
Cans
d or Sliced 4


3C
NO. 303
CANS


DEL MONTE SEEDLESS-15 OZ. PKGS.
RAISINS -- 2 pkgs. 49c


DEL MONTE 303 CANS
SPINACH-- 2-


cans 33c


PILLSBURY or BALLARD
BISCUITS-----4 cans


KRAFT 6-STICK
MIRACLE OLEO --.


33t


Ib. 33J


KRAFT PHILA. 8 OZ. PKG.
CREAM CHEESE -_-- pkg.


29c


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


r I I


-U _. 1-~L ---I II--~-I I I


II


SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967
/7 pk -


PAGE ELEVEN


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PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fl

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
"" r ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:













The human body is an efficient organism. It runs like clock-
work with each vital part doing its job. When one of these
parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body
reacts to the blow in a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis-,
eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the
body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance
is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
amount ant; type of chemicals involved. He may feel it nec-
essary to add chemicals to your system in order to defeat
the disease... this is a prescription: By his diagnosis he
can determine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle
disease. They require less medication. Others need more
outside help. Each person is different. That is why you
should never use another's prescription nor allow someone
else to use yours.


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


Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Ave.
Drive-In Window Service .:,


Ph. 227-3371
'.Plenty of Free Parking


County Tosses Out All


Bids On Furnishings

A special meeting by the Board "first grade" office furniture. All
of County Commissioners Friday have the same basic structure, he
resulted in the Board rejecting all said, but some have more decora-
bids for furniture for the new tion than others, increasing the
pricee considerably.
Gulf County Courthouse and a de- Alton Boyd, representing Boyd
cision to call for new bids. Before Brothers of Panama City was pres-
the new bids go out, however, the ent at the meeting and bore out
Board scheduled ia meeting with Stone's contention. "Your present
their furnishing consultant,, R. M. specifications call for desks as
'Bender for this past Tuesday. good as those used by the Supreme
Silas R. Stone urged the Board Court", he said. You can save a
to relax their specifications some- lot of money and still get the best
what.' He pointed out that there merchandise", Boyd said.
w He pointed out that there This is when the Board decided
are several different grades of
are several different grades of to meet again with their consultant
and try to reap some of these sav-
MEIMriI, 'EDC ings.
NEWCMERS


Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
area include:
Mr. and Mrs. Don Holloway,
517 Fourth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kilbourne, 125
Bellamy Circle.
---




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.
-'4 '




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,













I..




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4. i i,


4 .. 4








Know the seve.

that may
mean cancer.


Members of I

Get your best smile out a


orida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967


Oyster Eating Contest Gaining Interest


Jim Prevatt, Lions Club chair-
man of the up-coming oyster eat-
ing contest said this week that in-
terest in the contest is growing by
leaps and bounds.
Prevatt said that the contest
has now been definitely set for Sat-
urday, November 11 at 10:00 a.m.


High School Sportsman's Club Clears Underbrush


This group of boys, members of the Port St.
Joe High School Sportsman's Club cut a trail Sat-
urday afternoon, three-quarters of a mile long to
be used by the Gulf County Sportsman's Club in
posting a game preserve. The trail was cut from
the county line near Odena to the Apalachicola
Northern Railroad tracks.,


The Club is planning to extend their path on
to Columbus Bayou from the railroad tracks.
Pictured from left to right are: Bill Hendrix,
Henry Boone, Mike Lowry, Steve Wombles, James
Mclnnis, club sponsor. Standing in front are Jim
Mclnnis and Gordon Mclnnis. Willie Ramsey
helped and took the picture. -Star photo


District Governor, Gene Stewart, Puts

Challenge to Port St. Joe Kiwanians
Kiwanis Lt. Governor Gene Stew- building plan:in which each Kiwan-
art of Panama City challenged the ian takes part.
Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday Stewart also introduced the new
to adopt the "Let's Match Pro- Kiwanis Lt. Governor, Eric Fal-
gram" of Kiwanis International. mer of Bonifay. -Falmer, chairman
The program' is a membership- of the annual Kiwanis Rodeo in
Bonifay, invited all Kiwanians to
A | = attend the rodeo this week end.
Students! Are Iou The show will be held on Friday
Interested In A Tour? and Saturday nights and Sunday
afternoon and features only pro-


An organization meeting will be
held in the Port St.' Joe High --a, A d

at 8:00 p.m. for students interest-
ed in taking a European tour. NOTICE OF SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The tour, from December 16 to You are hereby notified that the
January 2, is sponsored by the Bay following motor vehicle: 1965 Ford
High Band, but will be, open to Custom 4 dr., Serial No. 5A52C-
Port St., Joe students as well. 100908 will be sold at public sale
at 2:00 o'clock p.m., of the 13th
Cost of the tour is $585.00. day of October, 1967, at St. Joe
j Motor Company, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida.
CLASSIFIED ADS The proceeds of the sale will be
applied first to the payment of the
"Midget Investments With costs of retaking, storing and sale
Gi' Returns" of said motor vehicle and the cost
Giant Returns" of publication of notice of sale and
then to the satisfaction of the bal-
ance due under the contract with
Freeman Rogers, Box 191, Wewa-
hitchka, Florida, covering the fi-,
nancing of said motor vehicle. Any
surplus will be paid to you, and
Eastern Star you will remain liable for any bal-
ance remaining unpaid under said
contract. -
Commercial Credit Corp.
and put it on 431 Oak Avenue


And WEAR it to GULF CHAPTER 191.
We're out to have a world of fun -
So, Sisters and Brothers
You'd just better, come!

Bring your grins and your chuckles,
And your humor so fine.
Bring your giggles and your laughter,
And hang them on the line;

High spirits and pep
And hearts full of song -
Whatever is gladsome -
Just bring it along!


"FUN NIGHT FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE"

Honoring
Grand Instructor, Grand Representatives, and Com-
mittee Members. of District No. 3 of the Grand
Chapter of Florida.

Tuesday, October 10, 7:30 P.M.

Masonic Lodge Hall Port St. Joe

MAYBEL SWATTS,
Worthy Matron
NEVA CROXTON,
Secretary


Panama City, Florida
By: BILL TODD,
Customer Service Rep.

STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT
OF FLORIDA i
Special Traffic Regulations
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the State Road Board at its
meeting of September 22, 1967 gave
consideration to the requests re-
lating to special traffic regulations
and in each case made a- review of
the traffic investigation report,
along with,the recommendations of
the, engineer at' the location or lo-
cations described below:
Gulf County, State Road 30, Sec-
tions 51010: and 51020, at intersec-
tion with SR 71 in Port St. Joe.
Recommended regulation: Full-ac-
tuated traffic signal.
On motion duly made and sec-
onded, the above traffic and speed
regulations were determined to be
reasonable and necessary upon the
basis of the engineering and traffic
investigations, and authority was
therefore given for the establish-
ment of same and the placing of
the proper marking and signs as in-
dicated; also, for the elimination
of existing controls where this is
indicated.
JAY W. BROWN,
Commisisioner

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe,
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
public hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
Tuesday, October 17, 1967, to deter-
mine whether the City will author-
ize a deviation 'of three feet to the
east side line distance restrictions
to Zoning Ordinance No. 5 on Lot
No. 2 in Block No. 1009 on the cor-
ner of Avenue "F" and Hodrick
Street.
C. W. BROCK 2t
City Auditor and Clerk

WE TRADE



Western Auto


II


fessional rodeo performers.
Guests of the club were Tommy
Pridgeon of Tallahassee, Jack
Jackson of Panama City and Char-
lie Morris of Jacksonville. Also
present were Key Clubbers'Knapp
Smith and Ricky Robinson and
Keyettes Kay Altstaetter and Bar-
bara Buzzett.


next to the City Hall.
Those interested in entering a
competitor in the contest should
contact Prevatt as soon as possible.
The chairman said that 26 cdoj
testants are now entered in the
event.


NOTICE-




JAKE'S Restaurant


WILL 'BE CLOSED SUNDAY






ST. JOE MOTEL ,



Dining Room


WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY

6:00 A.M. UNTIL 3:00 P.M.




- Say You Saw It In The Star -


-;- Classified Ads A



'Let The Classifieds Be Your Helper'

FOR SALE $2,000.00 FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x HELP WANTED-Male or Female,
Large frame building to be mov- 15' in new, modern, air condi- Dependable person needed t3
ed from lot. 16 bedrooms, 2 baths, tioned building. Call Helene Ferris supply consumers in Calhoun Coun-
living room, dining room, kitchen, Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12 ty or Gulf County .with Rawleigh
pantry, washroom plus porches. Products. No investment or exper-
Located at Kenny's Mill. Can be LISTINGS WANTED:' For Rentals ience necessary. Write Rawleigh
moved in sections. and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon FLJ-100-244, Memphis, Tenn. 11-1.
2t CALL 227-5181 8-24 Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth
W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
cated on corner lot in nice Branch Office, 19th -Street and Apalachicola, Florida
neighborhood. Two carports with Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 Fri. ., Oct. 6 and 7
utility rooms. Phone 227-3102. tfc Fri. & at., Oct. 6 and 7
FOR SALE: 1963 Harley Davidson William Holden and
FOR SALE: 5-room house, furnish- Sprint, 250 cc. Good condition. Richard Widmark in
ed. ,Very reasonable. For infor- Phone 227-3621. tfc-8-24 "ALVAREZ KELLEY"
nation call 227-5696. tfc-9-21
REDUCE safe, simple and fast Next Week -
FOR SALE: Lovely 3 bedroom with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Big Horror Show
home on St. Joe Beach. For more CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31 "THE UNDERTAKER AND
information call 229-5671 after 1:00 HIS PALS"
p.m. tfc-9-21 FOR SALE: Siamese kittens and


FOR SALE: 40 acres at Overstreet.
Road on three sides, level, heav-
ily timbered. $300 per acre. R. L.
Fortner, Mexico Beach, 648-3241. tc
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house
with large den on 9th St. Also 3
bedroom brick veneer control heat
and air conditioning on Monument
Avenue. Four bedroom brick ve-
neer, with central heat and air
conditioning with wall to wall car-
peting, on Juniper Avenue. Call
Bob Holland, 229,5911 or 227-2434.


FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri-
vate bath. Reasonable rent. 528
corner of Sixth Street aid Wood-
ward Ave. 2tp-10-5
FOR RENT: Large beach home un-
til May. Reasonable. Inquire Mrs.
Lucas, Indian Pass Beach. 2tp
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. Ph 648-4429 after
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 RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at
Beach. Apply at Smith's Phar-
macy.
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8


FOR RENT: Unfurnished small 2
bedroom house. Fenced back
yard. Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
upstairs apartment. 522% Third
St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-9-28
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom mobile
home by week or month. Also 2
bedroom furnished house on First
Street at Highland View. $40.00
per month. Call 229-5671.


scat. 0PJ.u eati. rUU tiarJiAU
Avenue, Phone 229-5951. ltc
FOR SALE: 1962 Volkswagen in
excellent condition. Have to see
to appreciate. For more informa-
tion call 229-2676. \ tfc-9-21


FOR SALE: Selmar Bundy B-flat
clarinet. Good as new. See Her-
mon Stripling at St. Joe Hdwe. 4t
FOR SALE: Trailer and lot at Sim-
mons Bayou, $2,300.00. 'Contact
Mr. or Mrs. L. P. Ray, Oak Grove.
6tp-8-31
FOR SALE: Used Spinet pianos.
Take up payments. Rent a new
piano for only $2.50 per week. All
money paid will be applied to pur-
chase. Write or Call G & H Piano,
811 Harrison Ave., Panama City.
Phone 763-6753. tfc-6-1
FOR SALE: One 57,000 BTU oil-
fired recessed heater. $20.00.
One 50 gallon electric water heat-
er, $10.00. Both in good condition.
Call 229-3246. Itp


SHOTGUN FOR SALE: 10 mos. old
16 ga. Mossberg bolt action. Poly-
choke, $40.00. Firm. 117 Westcott
Circle. Itp
RADIO and TV REPAIR: Call 227-
5019, HEATH RADIO & TV, Oak
Grove. All work guaranteed. 2tp
FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or
cabinet work, call 229-2306, J.
B. O'Brian. 4tp-9-21
ROOM AND BOARD for two men.
518 8th Street. Phone 229-4792.

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


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. Ci
Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-9-14
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES .,
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
ox 229-3097.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
itrg 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. 1ll, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


1IV V, lVII~IKj


LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO GO. .


TULL'S GROCERY Jones Homestead

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 3 PIECE BAND
EACH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
FROM 10 TIL 2


Midget Investments That Help You


Move Unwanted Items Fast


I I I 'a


I


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