![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" 0c PER 1IOC COPY --- -NUMBER 5 Meetings Called to Discuss Community Water Systems Meetings Scheduled for Oak Grove, White City and Beaches Areas Workers will meet this morning at the St. James Episcopal Parish House for a breakfast meeting which will kick off the 1967 Girl Scout fund drive, according to James Bray, publicity chair- man for the drive. Funds collected locally in the annual fund campaign, will be used, entirely, in the Big Bend Council area which includes Port St. Joe. Workers will call on you during the week to solicit your contributionsigious Ever since Girl Scouting began-55 years ago-religious and civic leaders of all faiths and types have encouraged young peo- ple to join. They have given Girl Scout troops places to meet in churches, meeting places, and synagogues all over the country. Spiritual Life Conference Set The Long Avenue Baptist Church announces a Spiritual Life Confer- ence to be held in their church this week end, November 3 -through 5. Public services will be held in the church auditorium at 1601 Long Avenue on Friday and Saturday- evenings at 7:30 p.m. and on Sun- day at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Dr. Lewis Curtis, Professor of Biblical Theology at Baptist Bible Institute in Graceville will bring the messages. Lynn Bartlow, Dirdc- tor of the Department of Church Music at Baptist Bible Institute, will direct the Church Choir and lead congregational singing during the Conference. The purpose of this series of four services is to provide Bible preaching and spir- itual instruction to help strengthen each Christian and the entire church in the Christian faith. Reverend J. C. Odum, pastor, ex- tends a cordial invitation to every- one to attend., Costin Offers Mailing for ti The Post Office Department breaks records for mail volume every Christmas but 1967 may break more records than any oth- er year, Postmaster Chauncey Cos- tin said this week. In urging local citizens to mail early for Christmas, Costin said the four-state Atlanta Region, of which his office is a part, will handle 100 million more pieces of mail this Christmas than last year. "This increase alone is equal to the total volume of mail in some countries for an entire month," he said. "Unl p the people cooperate and get their Christmas mailing done early, we are going to be hopelessly swamped just before Christmas," he said. "Things will get awfully chaotic." Costin said Regional Director, Banks Gladden, this week informed him that the volume of mail to be handled in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida will total 1,276,700,000 (Billion) pieces in December-An increase of 100 million or 8.4 per cent over last December. Often, they have served as troop leaders. The people of Port St. Joe are now urged to join in this world wide movement by giving of their money to finance Girl Scout operations throughout this Council area. Pictured, above are the Girl Scout fund drive officers for Port St. Joe. From left to right, they are: Bill Altstaetter, Reports Chairman; Jim Harrison, Prospects Chairman; Bob Faliski, General Chairman; James (Bo) Bray, Publicity Chairman; Bill Fleming, General Solicitations Chairman; and Ferrell Allen, Jr., Business and Professional Solicitation Chairman. Not present when the picture was made was Bill Brown, Arrangements Chairman. -Star photo Courthouse Dedication Scheduled for February As the result, of a meeting' held Monday afternoon by a committee Slow Qrder Situation selected to plan for dedication ser- May Shut Down Mill vices for the new Gulf County Ma Courthouse, it now appears that the new building will be dedicated A slow down in orders for kraft in February of next year. The def- paper manufactured locally by the inite date for the ceremonies has St. Joe Paper Company may cause not yet been selected, but it is now the mill to shut down this week fairly definite that February will end, it was learned yesterday. be the month, .of the dedication. A shut down for the week end The committee is now at work has not been definitely decided securing the main speaker for the upon yet by company officials as dedication. This is one of the rea- orders may come in which will sons for the uncertainty of the enable the mill to continue regu- ceremony date. The committee is lar operating schedules. attempting to secure a high govern- Cutbacks of pulpwood received ment official to make the principal by the mill last week end had address, and the definite date is caused rumors of a shut down to sort of fluid to accommodate the start "making the rounds". The availability of the feature speaker, wood cut-off normally precludes a whoever he might be. shut down. The month of February was set If orders are received, the mill by the committee Monday, after it will not shut down. was learned that furnishings are to be in the building by the middle of January. This will make it possible for the county officials to move A d Vlc URn into and begin operations from H o id ys their new quarters. SThe Courthouse building, itself, is scheduled for completion the e H idays last of this month. The new building will be dedi- The postmaster emphasized- this cated three years and nine months figure represents the total incom- after the county seat was moved ing and outgoing pieces to be han- in May of 1964. dled by all postal stations, which is the basis for determining the amount of Christmas employnient. Season's Last Pee Wee The actual originating mail with- Games This Afternoon in the four-state area is expected to total 478.8 million pieces, an in- crease of 32.7 million over last The last Pee Wee Football game year, he said. of the season will be played this -. afternoon at the local High School The Post office uepartmenT has completed its planning for the holiday season and can han- die the expected increase in mail and get it delivered on time if_ people will cooperate and MAIL EARLY, Costin said. We are informed that 65 per cent of all Christmas mail is de. played until the final 12 work days just before Christmas Day itself and if this happens again this year 48,000 postal employees who work at 2,400 post offices in the Region will be deluged with 799 million pieces of mail during this critical 12 day period. Costin urged that these dates be observed for domestic surface (Continued On Page 12) Name Misplaced In last week's issue of The Star, the honor roll students for the first six weeks of study at Port St. Joe High School was listed. One name in the list was located in the wrong list. . Sue Kennedy, a 1 gth grade stu- dent, was listed in the "A" and "B" Honor Roll. Her name should have been placed in the all "A" Honor Roll. A delegation from Gulf County met Tuesday in Panama City with representatives of the Housing and Urban Development and Farmers Home Administration, government agencies. The purpose of the meet- ing was to obtain information for creation of water and sewer dis- tricts in Oak Grove, White City and the Beaches area, all in the vi- cinity of Port St. Joe. Meeting with the government of- ficials were Leo Kennedy, and James Hanlon and Steve Nations of Wewahitchka. The primary pur- pose of the meeting was to inves- tigate further the possibilities of securing federal assistance in ob- taining water and sewer service for Oak Grove, a movement which has been underway for about a month, now. At the only meetingion the Oak Grove project, held in early Octo- ber, the community decided to ex- plore the possibility of securing federal aid in financing a water system which would tie on to the City of Port St. Joe water supply. The trio who attended the Pan- ama City meeting will discuss their findings with residents of the Oak Grove community tomor- row night in a meeting to bp. held in the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m..and is for all citizens of Oak Grove. While meeting with government officials, the group expanded their conversation beyond the Oak Grove, question. It was discussed that pos- sibly such a system could be pro- vided for the Beaches area 'and the White City community, also.," .. No formal movement for A water or sewer system for these commun- ities has been started as yet. Ken- nedy told The Star that public meetings will be held next week for these areas to ascertain whe- ther or not they wish to pursue the matter. The Beaches residents will meet in the Highland View Ele- mentary School at 7:00, p.m. Tues- day night and the White City resi- dents will meet in the White City fire station next Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. Discussion with the government officials Tuesday was along the vein of securing financing for the utility projects such as was fur- nished Highland View a few years ago. Highland View received a grant for, about 40% of their wa- ter service cost and a government repayable loan for the' remainder of the cost. First Baptists Schedule Services The First Baptist Church will begin a five day series of special revival services on Sunday, accord- ing to the church's pastor, Rev. C. Byron Smith. The special services, which begin Sunday will continue through Fri- day of next week. Services will be held at 11:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday and at.7:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Guest evangelist for the special series of services is Rev. Joe Bam- berg, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Milton. Song services and special music will be under the direction of Dewitt Dalton; music director at the.local church ." Rev.' Smith and the church ex- tend a cordial invitation to every- one to attend these services. !- - Oak. - f '._-: oT^-:.__ g- *: .- ~ - V . .... . ; . -_ :- :_ _- _..^;. Delegates to the National Honor Society Dis- trict meeting here Saturday included, left to right: Jim Fensom, President, Port St. Joe Chap- ter, National Honor Society; Dottie Sutton, Sec.- Treas., Port St. Joe Chapter; Pryor Smith, Chat- tahoochee High School, District Vice-President school; Barry Adair, Bay High School, District President school and Larry Cox, Vice-President, Port St. Joe Chapter. --Star photo' Port St. Joe Hiqh Hosts Area football stadium. All four of the Pee Wee teamsS p.m. At 5:30, the Tiger-Sharks will meet the Jackets. At 6:45, a second game will feature the Gators and The fall conference of the Dis- trict are: Bay High, president; som; Vice-President, Larry the Bulldogs. trict I, National Honor Society Chattahoochee, vice president; Secretary, Dottie Sutton; Admission will be 50c for adults was held at Port St. Joe High Port St. Joe, secretary-treasurer. urer, Brenda Faison. and 25c for students. ... 0. The delegates met first in a members are Becky He VISITS IN LOUISIANA Mrs. Verna Smith has returned to her home here after a three month visit in Baton Rouge, La., where she was the guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lane. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR School, Saturday, October 28. The Northwest Florida high schools that sent delegates were Bay, Blountstown, Chattahoo- chee, Escambia, Marianna, Nice- ville, Pensacola, Port St.- Joe, Quincy, Rickards, Rutherford, Wewahitchka and Woo dham. This meeting set a record of 150 members attending. The officer schools 'of the dis- general assembly which included a talk by Superintendent R. M. Craig, followed by a business meeting. Other items on the pro- gram were refreshments and mu- seum tours, discussion groups, a luncheon in the school cafeteria and reports from the various committees. Officers of the Port St. Joe chapter are: President,\ Jim Fen- y Cox; Treas- Other endrix, Tiny Fendley, Fred Anderson, Sharon Davis, Cookie Fendley, Karol Altstaetter, Lavonia Mc- Mullon, Jeannine Britt, Cathy Boone, Barbara Buzzett, Jae Frei- da Joines, Dianne Tripp, Camille Carter, Debbie Lay, Harold Da- vis, Ricky Robertson, Chris Ear- ley, Jo Anne Haney, James White, Jan Stripling and Patty Strobel. < t- t- t i' -_ ^. GLENN WILLIAMS Williams Now At Florida Bank The Florida First National Bant is announcing that Glenn Williams has been added to their staff in the Loans and collections department. Williams is a native of Panamz City and has lived in Port St. Joe for the past two years. He and his wife and small son reside at 203 Thirteenth Street. Before being employed by the Florida First National, Williams was manager of the Jr. Food Store here in Port St. Joe. VFW Wifl Parade In Port St. Joe -On Veteran's Day Commander W. P. Comforter of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, announced this week that the Post will observe Veter- an's Day, Saturday, November 11, with a big parade in downtown Port St. Joe. In announcing the parade plans, Commander Comforter stated, "In keeping with Presi- dent Johnson's proclamation of naming November 11 as "Veter- an's Day", we the members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 10069 feel that the community should, in some way, show the veterans of past wars and the men of the Armed For- ces today, that this community appreciates what these men have done for us. Of course at this time the foremost thought in our minds is of the men who have given their lives so that we may all enjoy our American way of life. In keeping with the motto of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 'Honor the Dead, By Helping the Living', the Post will hold its an- nual Buddy Poppy Sale". The parade committee plans call for floats, representatives of the Armed Forces and marching bands. Graveside Services Held For Infant Girl Evans Funeral services were held Sun- day, October 29 at the graveside in Holly Hill Cemetery for infant girl Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Evans, Jr., of White City. The infant girl passed away on Sat- urday, October 28 at the Municipal Hospital. Rev. C. Byron Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church officiated. Survivors other than the parents are a sister, Lisa Evans of White City; Maternal Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guzman, Deerfield, Mich.; Paternal Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Evans, Sr., White City; Paternal Great Grand- parent, T. J. McCalvin, Donalson. ville, Ga. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of the services. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Girl Scout Fund Drive Gets Started Today ' NUMBER 8 m PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Editorials You're Paying the Bill It appears to us that there is too much apathy among the people of our county concerning the construction of new high school buildings in Gulf County. This apathy bo- thers us and, we are sure, it bothers our School Board mem- bers and the Superintendent of Public Instruction. We do not mean an apathy toward whether proper school facilities are constructed or not we mean an apathy toward the cost and facilities considered. We feel the Board and Superintendent want your interest in the matter. We believe the apathy we sense is due to the fact that the buildings will be constructed with race track mon- ey, and in a sense will not cost the taxpayers any- thing, or so they think. So, "since it isn't costing us any- thing, build just anything as long as the money holds out". But, the people of Gulf County need to wake up to the fact that the new school buildings are costing them money. They need, also, to wake up to the fact that this will prob- ably be the last large chunk of money spent for several years on school construction. We have heard the Board state this many times, but it has apparently fallen on deaf ears. During the current tax year, the new schools are cost- ing you six mills. How? Well, the race track funds being used for school construction were lifted from the County and School budget income. It took six mills to replace these funds. If it were not for this project, your tax bill for this year would be 23.77 mills and not 29.77. In other words, you would be paying $23.77 on each $1,000 of val- uation on your property in place of $29.77. Of great significance, too, is the fact that, barring any heavy growth, this will be the last money spent for capital improvements for several years. We must get what we want and what we need now. This is a grave respon- sibility to place on the shoulders of our School Board and Superintendent; one we believe they will be glad to share. Whether you make a suggestion or not, we believe a that these two avenues your tax dollar being spent and the importance of spending it right deserves at least your undivided interest in the' program. RECIPE FOR UNDERSTANDING A few weeks ago, the 1967 National Senior Girl Scout Conference was held in Indianapolis, Indiana. The purpose of the meeting was to concentrate attention on ways of expanding Girl Scout membership in the core areas of cities. Girls from 58 Scout councils in urban areas representing a membership of more than one million attended the meet- ing. The riots which have torn our cities have been rooted Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Florida News Service Have you seen your electrician lately? If the science of electronics continues to develop as it has over the past few years, a great many of us will find that we are depend- ing on electricity for our lives. You may not know it but thou- sands of people are walking around today with electrical devices per- forming vital body functions that keep them going, batteries and transistors carry life giving cur- rents to aid tired and worn out vi- tal organs. Probably the best known of such devices is the famous cardiac pace- maker, inserted into the chest cav- ity it tickles the sluggish heart- beat where the heart's own rate- setting mechanism is failing. Such devices have increased heart beats of ailing patients from 40 to 70 a minute, proving more effective than drugs. For those suffering from high blood pressure, an implantable in- strument has been developed that when inserted in the nack signals the brain to reduce the heart beat and expand the blood vessels. Pa- tients have been using the device for over two years and it is still working satisfactorily. Muscle stimulation by means of electrical impulses employed on bladder patients is proving effec- tive on four out of five treated, during test periods up to two and -.THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 PORT ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 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 ADVE-RTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. I The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. in fear and feelings of persecution and frustration. The present effort being made by the Girl Scouts of America to bring the opportunities of scouting to all girls living in the densely populated urban centers of our nation is aimed directly at the root of the problem. As young people of different backgrounds can be brought together in the sharing of common' experiences and goals, the prejudices of their parents tend to be broken down. For the future, a base of mutual understanding can gradually be built among girls who have worked together with each other to build a bridge of friendship between Americans who are now too often strangers. The tremendous enthusiasm, dedication and confi- dence of the girls attending this conference provided com- pelling evidence that the America of tomorrow is in good hands. In their present effort, the Girl Scouts deserve the thanks and support of all of us. KEEP IT CLEAN, KIDS It seems that the youth of our City are reverting to the Hallowe'en activities of their forebears. It has been in the past, that the Hallowe'en activities of the youth of our city have been sort of mild. But, activities Saturday night sort of got away from the habits of the past few years, and more of the Hallowe'en of old stood out. But the youth gave evidences of sort of out-doing their fore- bears. One expects tricks on Hallowe'en. You can expect soap writing on windows, lawn furniture tipped over or removed to another yard, gates removed, or other harm- less tricks. But destruction of property is going too far, now. It's hitting below the belt. Then, too, when we were a kid, widows, sick people and old people were exempt from Halowe'en pranks. We knew it would be a hardship for them to clean up our "tricks" or replace removed articles. But old people, sick people and widows seemed to be the favorite target Satur- day night in the "Trick or Treat" festivities. This isn't right. : Hardly anybody minds the tricks, but don't go too far kids. One widow woman reported that her screens were cut from the frames, necessitating that new screens be bought. Eggs were smeared profusely throughout the city and other acts, of vandalism replaced the age-old tricks that have become accepted with the-Halowe'en season. Have your fun kids, but don't go too far.. You will ruin it for those who will follow you. U I one half years. Electrical engineers are working hand in hand with physicians and surgeons in the development of various types of muscle simulating devices and working with paraple- gics, enabled a patient to stand up without support and they believe that through a programmed series of charges directed to the approp- riate muscles at the right time they could conceivably lead to walking. One of the problems in connec- tion with such electrical devices is providing a long life, dependable power source. If a long life mer- cury cell is used, a simple opera- tion is required every two and one half years to replace, it. Electronic engineers feel that it is only a mat- ter of time until methods will be developed that will permit the re- charging of batteries through the skin by the use of nickel-cadmium cells and a wire coil which will re- ceive a radio signal from a nearby transmitter. , To make the patient independent of limited-life power sources engin- eers are experimenting in an at- tempt to make the body itself act as a battery by implanting dissimi- lar metals in salt-water-containing tissues. Experiments with animals in this manner have successfully produced a small but steady power output. Scientists, surgeans and engin- eers all working on the problem believe that they have only scratch- ed the surface in muscle stimula- tion through the use of electricity and hope someday in the not too distant future to develop devic4e that can be implanted to ?inrn proper function of our vital organs even though they may be tired and worn out. Success achieved so far has been so miraculous and promising that it appears such hopes are more than justified and the old gag about getting our batteries rechar- ged will acquire a new meaning. READ THE CLASSIFIED Air Force Has Place for Women The Air Force is opening more career fields to women, Sergeant Claude Cowart, local Air Force re- cruiter, has announced. Effective January 1968, nine more career positions will be ad- ded to an ever-growing skill list open to WAF (Women in the Air Force). New 'positions include ra- dio frequency management, vehi- cle operator and supervisor, data services and management analysis, chaplain services, personnel sys- tems, instructional programming and for WAF officers, engineering or scientific assistant. "This makes about 75 career fields available to WAF out of a total of more than 235 airman ca- reer fields," explained Sergeant Cowart. Women 18 to 27 who are high school graduates may apply for the WAF, and college women between 20% and 291/ are eligible for the Air Force officer training program. Young high school and college women interested in being part of the Air Force Aerospace Team should contact Sergeant Cowart at the Panama City Air Force Re- cruiting Office, Room 206, Post Office or telephone 763-1301. ____ *+ ___ p -I Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY 4A LETTERS to the Editor Editor, The Star Dear Sir: I witnessed something today (Friday) that made me curious and so I asked questions all over the town of Wewahitchka and this is what I found out and I wondered if it would work in Port St. Joe. I saw one of the cars from the Sheriff's Department going in at the back of the school yard and thinking there might be an acci- dent or something, I stopped to in- vestigate. This is what I learned. It was Deputy Jim Pickron and, City Clerk, Mrs. Adele Lister. They met with the high school in gen- eral assembly. The deputy proceed- ed to call some senior boys to the stage that had been elected by their classmates to serve during the Hallowe'en week end as city officials; that is, Mayor, Commis- sioners, Clerk, Attorney, Police, Firemen, Superintendent of Public Works and everything. Then the City Clerk got up and swore them all in to serve from Saturday noon until Sunday midnight. In talking with people all over town, I learned that Dr. Canning started this many years ago. The kids make their own curfews, set fines for soaping windows and things, the fines to go on their senior trip, and the people say they are real good about patrolling the town, that there is no juvenile delinquency on that week end, and that it has been that way since the beginning of the kids reign as city officials. I went by City Hall and asked the clerk, and Mrs. Lister showed me letters she had received from towns as far away as Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Seattle, inquiring about how it was done. Seems citi- zens from these places were in Wewa through the years and had observed how well behaved the young folks are on Hallowe'en. It (speaks well for Wewahitchka, and for Dr. Canning the Mayor, and I wonder if it would work in St. Joe? Or do we have something like that. I never heard of it if we do. What do you think? Yours, T. A. SMITH (Mr. Smith: The nearest thing we have to this program is the Rotary-sponsored Student Gov- ernment day in the Spring. Possibly some thought could be given to modifying this pro- gram and changing the date of observance to coincide with Hal- lowe'en.-Ed) Mr. Kennedy is right in one respect. The County has not bud- geted funds for Welfare office use. They also have a tight budget that won't allow much stretching. But, when people come up want- ing the County to get into the Government Commodities program the money is found to do this by taking it from a fund used to make cash payments to the same people who will be receiving the commodities. We think a thorough search of the funds will reveal something that can be curtailed by about $1,500 which will make rent money available. Mr. Kennedy has also stated that there is no room in the new Courthouse for the Welfare office. And, to a certain extent, he's absolutely right. The Courthouse was built to house the sev- eral offices of county government just like any county court- house. It didn't seem the prudent thing to do, building offices that may or may not be used, But, there is one office in the 'new courthouse which will not be used. Whether this is large enough, only the Welfare people should decide. And, too, every county government agency office as they now stand, have much too much room. Some of the agencies with lesser activities could do a little sharing for a year at least. Mr. Kennedy objects to this on the premise that the county of- ficers wouldn't take kindly to sharing their office space. I have no doubt but what Kennedy is absolutely right here. But the fact remains the Courthouse is built for the use and convenience of the people of Gulf County not the elected officers of Gulf County. If the "druthers" of some county officer is disturbed to better serve the people of he county, then we say, "it's just too bad". '* * Frankly, we couldn't see Mr. Kennedy trying to keep some- thing from coming to Port St. Joe especially something that will mean more payroll in the city. He is in business here, and more payroll means more opportunity for him to do more business. But, his statements gave the impression that he did, indeed, desire the office to locate elsewhere and we weren't the only one who had this impression; But, I'm glad our impression was wrong. EVERYBODY USES OUR CHECKING ACCOUNTS It's easy to be in a dozen places at one time, to keep your budget bal- anced and to make your payments on time. In fact, it's a treat with a checking account from our bank. Your check stubs and cancelled checks provide an accurate record of expenditures, too! Start banking today with our checks printed with your name and address and your account number to prevent error. It's a time-saving, easy way to bank! Li ~2'I (77 j ] MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurai at PORT ST. JOE nce Corp. MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks I ~ I Last week we expressed ourselves editorially as not understand- ing why County Commissioner Leo Kennedy was in favor of placing the Welfare Office which is being located in Gulf County, up in Wewahitchka. We couldn't understand his thinking since the Wel- fare people had said their need was here in Port St. Joe, where the population is, where the case load is and where the Courthouse will be, the first of the year. Kennedy had espoused placing the Welfare Office in the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka. We and other county and area news media had reported him as favoring placing the office in Wewahitchka but we were the only one who editorially won- dered why so we got the answer. Commissioner Kennedy said he was not particularly interested in placing the Welfare Office in Wewahitchka rather than put it in Port St. Joe. He said his only reason for advocating Wewahitch- ka was one of economics for the County. The County must match rent money paid out by the Welfare Office for office rental. Kennedy said the County doesn't have the money to match rental payments for a year and putting the office in the old Courthouse will relieve the County of having to make rent payments. He says he advocates placing the office in Wewahitchka for this year, and then providing quarters here in Port St. Joe next year. This is his thinking. * , 1HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 PAGE THREE State Wide Program Inaugurated to Aid N Small Communities In Securing 'industryNorthweSt Florida Has JACKSONVILLE, A state- ries move from one area to anotherH osK f e wide program to help small corn- nd there are approximately 16,000 V d munities acquire a larger share of agencies on the lookout for them. Florida's industrial growth was The Governor's CUP program announced last week by Governor will be aimed at communities or NW Florida has three facilities 'Marianna, and Wewahitchka. Claude R. Kirk, Jr. counties with populations under approved for extended care bene- Extended care benefits are Details of the Community Utili- 35,000. It will consist of FDC gui- fits under medicare, according to able to people qualified fo zation of Potential (CUP) program dance through five steps or grades John V. Carey, District Manager pital benefits under me were revealed by the Governor at of preparedness for soliciting in- of the Panama City Social Security Many people do not unde the monthly meeting of the Flor- dustry. Office. The approved facilities are, what "extended care" is. ida Development Commission here r With each successful completion in alphabetical order, Panama City explained that extended car last week. The FDC Industrial Di- of a step, the community involved Nursing Center, Pine-View Manor service received from the f vision originated and will carry will receive a certificate from the Nursing Home, and Leah G. Wag- primarily engaged in pro out the program. FDC. ner's Nursing Home, all located in round-the-clock skilled n "Each area and community of "It is not the purpose of this Panama City. Future facilities are care for its patients. It is not Florida must utilize it's maximum program to award certificates, but being planned in DeFuniak Springs, dial care; nor is it usually potential so that all Floridians can to help all these small communities share in the benefits of free enter- to prepare themselves to answer pAmerise in the achievement of the the questions we know from exper- American dream," Governor Kirk ience industry executives ask," declared. Governor Kirk said. Kirk pointed out that while in- Governor Kirk said. dustrial growth in the states 'has The program will be explained set records so far this year, there in detail in a series of commun- are many small communities and ity development seminars to be counties which lack the knowledge held in five locations during No- and preparation to attract industry. vember. The first seminar will be "Industrial solicitation is a high- in Panama City, with Lake City, ly competitive business and all of Ocala, Winter Haven and Clewis- Florida must be in a position to ton following in that order. meet that competition," said FDC O B ir executive director John Smolko. dA A V "Each year about 1,500 indust- [w ul A y B N Uw v 0 NOTICE TO RECEIVE APPLICATIONS "e ,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commission- ers of Gulf County, Florida, at its next regular meeting at 9:00 A.M., CST, November 14, 1967, will con- side the hiring of an Administra- 31 If tor for the Commodity Food Pro- gram for Gulf County, Florida. This job will be full time employ. SI ment and the salary will be at the -- Maximum rate of $4,500.00 per an- num for the remainder of this bud- get year. All persons interested in this job ,f should obtain employment applica- .c tions from George Y. Core, Clerk, eI Wewahitchka, Florida. A booklet ${ mr Co.e e.l/afSLre now on file with said Clerk may be *THESE rOULTHCENTIRYA.D. examined for an analysis of the IDOLS AND ALTARS STILL BEAR WITNES duties and responsibilities pertain- TO AN ANCIENT CENTRAL AMEUICAN ing to said job. CIVILIZATION. Applications should be returned m to the Clerk prior to the meeting V1fnlsIN, NJV.L'n0A of thbeBoard of County Commis- 01XH3W NI SWinl NVXV sioners on November 14, 1967. Any &odeges mean'gondmemories. applicant desiring to do so may Cre for /our ees af // tmes. appear before the Board in person, but all applications will be consid- ered whether the applicant is pres- ent or not. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA By: JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman ATTEST: 2t-10-26 GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk NOTICE OF ELECTION Special Tax, School District No. 1 Gulf County, Florida Pursuant to Section 230.39 of the Florida School Laws, notice is here- by given thatthe next regular bien- nial election in Special Tax District No. 1 (county-wide) is called for .* T Tuesday, the 5th day of December, A. D. 1967 for the said district to determine the rate of millage to be, assessed and collected on the pro- perty therein for the next two (2) years,- and to elect three (3) trus- tees, for the district for the ensu- If you- Can'tstop ,, ing two (2) years (no two trustees shall be elected from any School be ready to0 Start Bard.Member Residence District). Sa All qualified electors residing paying. within said district (county-wide) are entitled to vote for trustees So, stop first at the brake service and .all qualified electors residing shop that displays the NAPA within said district (county-wide) Sign of Good Service and De.- who pay taxes on real or personal pendable Parts. You can be sure property are entitled to, vote on and not sorry with Brake Parts school tax district levy. It is de- that bear the NAPA Seal be- temined that ten (10) mills will cause these are professional be necessary to. maintain a uni- quality of triple-guaranteed do. form system of Florida schools pendability available only within said district. through the service-repair uhoW Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4 will vote that show the NAPA Sign. at City Hall, Wewahitchka. The poll holders are: Mrs. Mar- vin Pitts, Clerk; Mrs. Seab Price, Mrs. Annie Cook and Mrs. Leona Check today O'Neal, inspectors. and save a Precincts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 big check will vote in the Stac House in p.rOiwM tomorrow. Port St. Joe. Ogii.IskMier. The poll holders are: Mrs. Zola Maddox, Clerk; Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Mrs. T. 0. Rich and Mrs. Mary ST. JOE AUTO Smith, inspectors. ELDRIDGE MONEY, PARTS CO., Inc. Chairman O Y, CO., Inc. ATTEST: 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 R. MARION CRAIG tf-10-26 Superintendent - Need Ready-Mix Concrete Top Soil - Gravel - Fill Dirt I Sand Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 227-4906 Every Week At BOYLES I Register Your Name and Address! No Purchase Required! For Ladies and Children A Special 10% DISCOUNT DURING THIS SALE! Happy budget prices on the best selection you've ever seen Sat BOYLES. : You'll marvel at these long sleeve KNIT SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS for infants and children $1.00 Save about 20% during this sale! I -aC~ ~C - Why Pay 49c to 59c? BRIEFS 3 pr. $1.00 Guaranteed quality .. Ladies sizes 5 to 10. We made Sa scoop!i ($1.29 Value) Over the knee STRETCH SOX for Girls Nylon Fish Net OPAQUE HOSE PAIR 99c s Three Rest licare Patients term care. , avail- For the services to be covered, or hos- Carey continued, the patient must dicare. be hospitalized for a minimum of rstand three consecutive days. Also, the Carey patient must be admitted on a doc- re is a tor's order to the extended care facility facility within 14 days from the oviding date of his hospital discharge. The nursing admission to the extended care custo- facility must be for further treat- y long ment of the condition for which PlblCPU -a r - he was hospitalized. Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on nation- The "extended care benefits" al holidays. will pay the full costs of covered services for the first 20 days and SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR all but $4.00 a day for 80 addition- al days in each spell of illness. Of course, the services must be furn- ished by a facility participating under medicare. The Social Security Administra- tion has a special pamphlet, OASI- 890, explaining extended care ben- -Y . efits under medicare, Carey con- cluded. Anyone wanting further information should contact the Pan- ama City Social Security Office lo- cated at 1135 Harrison Ave., ZIP Code 32401. The telephone num- ber is 763-5331. The office is open SUnbeatable Values During This Thanksgiving Celebration at BOYLES! -u - i\ Spencer Quality COTTON PANTIES 4 PAIR 79c Sizes 1 to 14 Rem- k- able value! First time at this low price! Ladies Perma Press Blouses $1.O0 ea. Favorite styles in stunning col- ors Limit 1 to a customer, Please. You'd hardly expect to buy these fine Cotton Slips FOR ONLY $1 Shadow panel, eye- let trim. Adjustable straps Sizes 32 to 44 . Just Unpacked A Special Purchase MEN'S LONG SLEEVE Sport Shirts $2.99 VALUE While They Last EACH $200 Wash and wear Lowenstein Fabrics. Amer- ican made two pockets, long tails. Button down tapered or regular styles in stripes, so- lids, paisley and plaids. Men's and Bo Second FI Sweat Shil Men's $1.79 A Val., 2 FOR Boy's $1.39 Val., EACH i Gray, white, All size iy's Store Ioor rt Sale ;3.00 ;i.o navy RIDAs RIDA Extra Savings on Boyles Huge Stock of Individually Selected Dresses -- DISCOUNT During This Sale A fabulous selection of fav- orite styles, fabrics and col- ors for fall and winter in miss, junior and women's sizes. Packages to be Mailed Overseas must be Mailed by Nov. 11. Shop Boyles To- day for your Ov- erseas Christmas gifts Men's and Boy's Store Second Floor A Record Breaking Sale on Famous LEE LEENS for young men . Reg. $6 and $7 Values Now $5 and $6 Fine corduroy, Perma Press twill, Bedford Cords and den- ims Assorted Colors . Sizes 26 thru 36 waist your length. America's favorite dun. garees. You'll be Thankful for this Pre-Holiday Robe -Sale A very special group values to $6.99 $5 & $61 Choose from quilted, brush- ed nylon or corduroy . Sizes 8 to 18 Also su- per sizes! Men's 10 oz. Red Ball Bar tacked, sanforized Dungarees ONLY $2.69 Sizes 28 thru 50. A regular $3.00 Value. Sturdy quality, Heavy Sole CANVAS SHOES $3.00 pr. Tax Included. For boys, sizes 12V2 to 6. Men's Crepe Sole Canvas STEPPERS -----$2.99 pr. _ II ~B~L -yl ~ JL I I pr L~ II Il~ii-- i I' I I PiiUONEj 2;7-4i 61 PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Educational Teams Work On "Action Plans" For Schools TALLAHASSEE (Special) Six "support teams" composed of edu- cators and management personnel have been formed to draft "action plans" to submit to the next full meeting of Gov. Claude Kirk's Com- mission for Quality Education, meeting Nov. 8 in Jacksonville. First responsibility of these "teams" will be to determine con- ditions of education that exist in Florida now, including whatever legislation was passed by the 1967 session, said Dr. Hugh Adams, Charlotte County school superin- tendent on loan to the commission as coordinator of its five-man exe- cutive staff. Others on the staff are Phil Con- stans, representing the Florida Ed. ucation Association; Charles Perry, Governor's office; Jim Bax, on leave from Florida Atlantic Uni- Versity as associate coordinator for the commission; John Seay, State Department of Education; and Allen Tucker, Board of Re- gents. Adams said the 30-member com- mission, headed by Jacksonville in- surance executive Jacob Bryan, "is in 'dead earnest' about developing a first-rate, master plan for educa- tion in Florida." The support teams, will be supplying the commission with a number of reports, includ- ing printed copies of the National Education Association's 1966 re- port on Florida schools and those reports of Governor's Conferences for the past three administrations. The commission's meeting in Jacksonville will be its third so far, with others scheduled for Nov. 29 in Tallahassee and Dec. 14 and 15 in Tallahassee. The commission previously held hearings in Miami and Tampa. "Our traget date for the final commission meeting of Dec. 14 and 15 may be changed," said Adams, "but we are aiming at getting the completed report into the hands pf the Governor before Christmas." After reviewing the report, Gov. Kirk will call a special session of the Legislature, which is expected to take up education and other re- lated matters including taxes and Constitutional revision. Adams said public progress re- ports will be made every 19 days to the commission, the governor, the Board of Repents, State School Supt. Floyd Christian and the Le- gislature's bipartisan Committee on Education. Class In Basic Rifle Marksmanship Will Begin On Tuesday, November 7 The 8th class in basic rifle fun- November 7, at the Parish House damentals will begin on Tuesday,I on 6th Street at 7:30 P. M. be heard," he said. The commission now has a staff of nearly 40 people at work pre- paring material for the "master plan." Most of them are working in office space borrowed from le- gislators on the third floor of the Capitol building. The staffers are being loaned by the Department of Education, Board of Regents, Flor? ida Education Association, gover- nor's office, Florida Development Commission and the Division of Economic Opportunity. The support teams and their At the Jacksonville meeting, the coordinators are: Business and In- commission will receive reports dustry, Thurman Baily, State De- from its support teams at 2 p.m. apartment of Education; Elementary and then conduct a public hearing and Secondary Education, Cecil beginning at 7 p.m. in the county Golden; State Department of Edu- courthouse. cation; Higher Education, Allen The public hearing is being set Tucker, Board of Regents; Finance, up along the lines of Gov. Kirk's Herman Myers, State Department "citizen meetings," said Adams. of Education; Legislative, George Citizens are asked to prepare Sweat, Florida Education Assoca- their remarks in advance and to tion; Public Information, George limit them to 10 minutes or less Dabbs, Florida Education Associa- "so as many people as possible may tion. This class is for adults in the age range from 17 up, mem and women. The usual fee of $3.00 per per- son to cover literature, targets and ammo will be in effect. Everyone is exposed to firearms at one time or another, so the aim of the program is to make the operation of them familiar enough so that one can reduce a gun from a -loaded destructive device to a safe and useful precision instru- ment to be enjoyed by all in the field as well as on an organized range. The Gulf Rifle Club will sponsor the course and its instructors will conduct it. The officers of the course will be: Bob Buchert, Chief instructor, Audra McLawhon, Secretary-Trea- surer and Martin Britt, Public Re- lations. Anyone interested should con- tact one of these persons to get registered in the class. KITCHEN CHATTER by Florda Power Corporation Vegetables are so necessary for our well balanced meals. Here is a different way to prepare canned green beans. This recipe is easy and quick to prepare plus being very delicious. Won't you try it? It may become one of your favori- tes! Green Bean Loaf 1 cup coarsely crumbled saltines 4 tablespoons melted butter 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups hot milk -% teaspoon salt dash of pepper 2 teaspoons grated onion 1 can (15% oz.) cut green beans, drained 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce Line a buttered 9 x 5-inch loaf pan with a strip of buttered foil or wax paper 4 x 16 inches. Saute crackers in butter until golden brown. Combine eggs, milk, salt, pepper, and onion. Add crack- ers and beans. Pour mixture into loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 60 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes. Loosen around sides; then unmold on serving plate. Serve with hot tomato sauce. Makes 5 to 6 servings. Smokey Says: - Corona PORTABLES Now Available Right Here In Port St. Joe THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve/ your writing efficiency with a new Smith-Corona Powerline portable! goes faster, ooksetter- and hes yor teacher too, when-you typeyour See the new, Smith-Coronat 1967 Portab lesat' THE STAR price tfor personal use. $107.50 This is the basic Smith-Corona portable. It has the same all steel wrap-around frame as the deluxe Smith-Coronas. The same full 88 character office-size keyboard. The same sophisticated design and precision engineering inside and out! Designed and priced for personal use- at home, in school or on the road. You get a lot of type- writer for your money in a Super Sterling'M. Try it today never before in a portable? SMITH-CORONA BRINGS YOU TYPING'S MOST EXCITING NEW FEATURES! f new aP I nowMmW -I= mm --Chanaablla TemTM f, Jeweled Main Bearing to insure long-lasting, factory-new precision and performance! ER CHARAI g*0* ll ult: lype loW typing special symbols (instead of drawing them in)! Get up to 40 optional characters! Deluxe electric with precision-built big-machine features to help you speed :through all your homework! $16950 A magnificent value for home, school or office! The Electra 110 has a full complement of deluxe, big-machine features-plus the convenience of portability. Full 88 character keyboard. Bar tabulator. Five automatic repeat actions, type rows of dots, dashes, underlines, cross-outs and spaces. Two Changeable Type TM bars let you type optional professional, technical or language symbols. Exclusive Jeweled Escapement. THE STAR PI S Smith-Corona's most distinguished non-electric S1 U SEEportable ... with deluxe office-machine features. SVersatile Classic 12 has a carriage two inches ,. .- :longer than ordinary portables. Half-space key permits quick, easy corrections. Natural-Arc ac- tion keys for fast, rhythmic typing. Rugged Trim- lineTM carrying case at no extra charge! $12750 'k. The Quick Brown Fox says: sed eu "YOU'LL SEE WHY SMITH-CORONA' SIS THE BEST BUY WHEN YOU.LOOK OVER "GUARANTEE: Any Smith-Corona branch office will replacewith; rmo out charge (except for labor and shipping) anypart that proves; OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PORTABLES!" ildfctive within 5 years of purchase date. o labor charge within 90 days of purchase. warranty covers all parts except motor, rubber parts, energy cell or charger after 90 days. Does not cover damage from accident or misuse and extends only to original owner. QUC BROWN O SELECT YOUR PORTABLE TODAY! JBLISHING COMPANY , 306 WILLIAMS AVENUE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Smith 'r PHONE 227-3161 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 PAGE FIVE SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR THE BLUE MAX with George Peppard, James Mason and Ursula Andress in Color The Story: In the fourth year of World War I, a young German, fresh "out of aviation training competes for the coveted "Blue Max" with other members of his airplane squadron, all members of aristocratic families and also all with their own ideas of girls. IN COLOR: One of the biggest pictures of the year. STARTS 7:00 P.M., PORT ST. JOE TIME FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 3 and 4 NEXT FRIDAY and SATURDAY LEE MARVIN in "DIRTY DOZEN" No.1 Drive In Theater Apalachicola, Florida SOON: "Greatest Story Ever Told"' First Lieutenant Williard James Watson Assumes Command of Hq. Company CAMP A. P., HILL, VA. First Lieutenant Willard James Wat- son assumed command of Head- quarters Company at Camp A. P. Hill on Sunday, October 15. This 29 year old officer is a re- cent arrival from Vietnam where he served with the 623rd QM Company (AER & D) at Cam Ranh Bay. His other overseas tours include Alaska from No- vember 1956 to July 1958 and Germany from August 1963 to April 1965, both enlisted service. Lt. Watson is a native of Port St. Joe, Florida and a graduate of the high school there. His wife, Carolyn Davis Watson and two children, Duane age 8 and Joni aged 3 years, are in Wewa- hitchka, Florida until the latter part of this month when they will join LT Watson here. Undergoing basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., the lieutenant has attended Infantry OCS at Ft. Benning, Ga.; Airborne Training, also at Ft. Benning; Quartermas. ter Basic Officer Course at Ft. Lee; and, last year, underwent a Parachute Maintenance and Aeri- al- Supply Officer Course, also It's a chore, Seven for a big, strong man. 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 tumbles clothes in heated air, then in cool, to 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: lWe 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 YR O TAX PAY/1,. INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY j 016elct1 laundry team NAMELESS at Ft. Lee. He has received the Parachute Badge (although he is not on jump status at A. P. Hill at the present time), Vietnam Service medals, and Republic of Vietnam Campaign medal. Seaman McCloud In "Deepfreeze '68" USCGC BURTON ISLAND (FHTNC) Seaman Robert W. Mc- Cloud, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. McCloud of 416 N. Water St., Londonville, Ohio, and husband of the former Miss Sara E. Norris of Port St. Joe, Florida, is partici- pating in oMeration "Deep Freeze '68" aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Burton Island. The operation is an Antartic re- search program with civilian uni- versities and agencies participating with the military units. For the next Six months the cut- ter will be an instrument of ocean- ographic and meteorological re- search and will open channels in the ice of McMurdo Sound for Navy supply ships. This is the cutter's first assign- ment since being transferred to the Coast Guard from the Navy in 1966. Cub Scouts Are Presented With Bob Cat Awards The Troop 47, Cub Scouts of America met Monday evening at 7:30 in the Poit St. Joe Elementary School Cafeteria for its regular monthly Pack meeting. Cubmaster, Ed Creamer presided over the meeting. Den 3, with Mrs. Charles Cloud as Den mother, had the opening ceremony and began the meeting with the Lord's Prayer, followed by the Flag ceremony. The wel- come was given and committees in- troduced. Den 1, with Mrs. Strong as Den Mother, presented the skit which was based on the "Westward Ho" theme. Den 4, Mrs. Bernice Wager, Den Mother, gave the closing ceremony. Bob Cat awards were presented to the following boys: DEN I-Kevin Ford, Stuart Guil- ford, Hal Hinote, Dwayne Jenkins, Raymond Mathis, Sammy Parker, Dwayne Patterson, Randy Phillips, Jim Roberts, Robert Sealey, Jim Strong and Butch Whitehead. DEN Il-Dennis Arnold, Travis Burge, Jeff Cox, Danny Hallinan, Mike Johnson, Robert Sanborn, Sandy Sanborn and Chuck Tharpe. DEN III-Stephen Cloud, Eddie Creamer, Lemond Daniels, Mike Etheridge, Tim Etheridge, Jay Fleming, Tony Graham, Stacy Price and Scott White. DEN IV-Greg Abrams, Mark Brabham, Travis Gibbs, Andy May, Tim McLeod, Bill Norton, Richard Wager and Dexter Whitaker. .. .. -- ---- K ____ -I " LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO GO? TULL'S GROCERY Jones Homestead LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 3 PIECE BAND ADMISSION: $1.00 plus tax EACH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9 TIL 1 Tke Tme Semew S, Future! SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR 1 -' : . ," .% ,, , Ci i~ 0 7 ~ ~ - A. r~.- -csr~.. S-.- A-4...,o...-,-.-.- ..... -^ -*----,*-* Shorter Days Call For Greater Care TALLAHASSEE-Accidents are expected to increase with the change back to Standard Time from Dayight Saving Time the Florida Highway Patrol said this week. Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director of the Department of Public Safe- ty, said, "The time change toge- ther with the reduced number of hours of daylight will substantially increase the percentage of night driving done by most motorists, and the accident rate is higher during the hours of darkness." Safe driving depends a great i deal upon good vision and "seeing j habits", according to Kirkman who also pointed out that driver vision Sis reduced greatly at night when -. artificial light must be used to il- luminate the highway. "The old slogan 'slowdown at sundown' is still good advice", con- cluded Kirkman, "and drivers should allow a little extra time for travel after dark." $ l Here's adl;co errpi.JC.Ye A: C-1 I h j 1 T.e 5rIr,.7.t I.- .' 0. : THIE STA~R, Port St. Joe, Fla. i ~BI rplj a ~~~~~-- ~-~-- ~~~--* IkAFOU C ri 7m f L7,m t ! PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 St. Joe Lanes 8 20 I lU. S. Coast Guard ------ 1 27 Alley- LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE On lanes 1 and 2, Tapper's was really hot this morning. They won all four games from Vittumns with _ Mary Alice leading with a 460 ser- ies. High for Vittum's was Anna GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE Smith with a 408 series. All eight teams were in action .On lanes 3 and 4, Hannon's In- Monday night. The scores were surance took three games from generally low with only one 200 Pate's with Trudy Pate high with game. Danny Carpenter bowled 'a a 383 series. Better watch Han- 219 game. non's, they have lost their losing On lanes 1 and 2, Florida First streak. Pate's took one game with National Bank took all four points Judy Moore the pacer with a 387 from St. Joe Lanes. Temple Wat- series. son led Florida Bank with 530. M. On lanes 5 and 6, Amison's kept F. Kershner's 453 was tops for St. their hold on first place with a 3-1 Joe Lanes. decision over Ferrell's. Lois Smith Glidden Company-moved into a led the winners with a 498. She first place tie by taking four had three games of 160, 135 and points from the U. S. Coast Guard. 203. Ann Whittle also bowled good Joe Davis and J. W. Bouington collecting a 492 series. Ferrell's each had a 505 series for Glidden. took one game behind the 489 ser- John Smith's 442 was tops for the ies of Jo Ferrell. Coast Guard. : On lanes 7 and 8, Dairy Burger Vitro Services took three points went into third place today. They from Richard's Raiders. Danny took three games from 13 Mile, Maddox continued his fine bowling with whom they were tied prior to with a, 527 series. R. B. Richard- the night's action. Dairy Burger son's 490 was tops for the Raiders. was led by Mary Brown with a 492 On lanes 7 and 8, St. Joe Mill- series. 13 Mile won one behind wrights and St. Joe Maintenance Martha Ward's 471. each took two points. Walt Richard- son's 509 led the Millwrights while John Presnell's 482 was tops for St. Joe Maintenance. On Thursday, Vitro Services and St. Joe Lanes bowled a previously postponed match. St. Joe Lanes took three points. Buddy Ward's 462 led St. Joe Lanes while Bill Tew's 461 was tops for Vitro. Team Standings W L Vitro Services ----------22 6 iGlidden Company ------- 22 6 Florida First Nat. Bank -- 24 8 Richard's Raiders -------16 16 -St. Joe Millwrights ------14 18 :St. Joe Maintenance 13 19 Team Standings W L E. L. Amison's ---------27 5 Tapper's Senators ------- 25 7 Dairy Burger ----------19 13 13 Mile 17 15 Vittum's Standard ------ 15 17 Ferrell's Supply ___-------14 18 Pate's Shell 7 25 Hannon Insurance ------4 28 GULF COUNTY LADIES' LEAGUE On alleys 1 and 2, Raffield's won three games from St. Joe Furniture with Sandra Raffield leading with a 422 series. St. Joe Furniture won one with Dot Williams high with Planning to Attend FSU? Enroll Now TALLAHASSEE -Florida State University's director of admissions, Willis Caldwell, advised this week that high school students definite- ly planning to enter Florida State for the 1968-69 school year should submit thair applications now. Florida State follows the Board of Regents' policy of early admis- sion of students with "B" averages through the junior year of high school. The policy states: "Prior to the availability of Florida State- wide Twelfth Grade Testing Pro- gram scores, the universities may admit a student on the basis of other substantial evidence of su- perior academic achievement and ability, including no less than a B average in all academic work completed in high school." Caldwell said, "Since our quota for freshmen students is limited to less than half of the eligible ap- plicants and since these quotas fill very early (the freshman women's quota for 1967 was filled, for in- stance, about the first of the year), all of your A or B students who definitely plan to enter the Uni- versity should be urged to make applications now." Florida State freshmen enroll- ment is normally limited to 2,000. a 381 series. On alleys 3 and 4, Whitco won all four games with Mary Whitfield high with a 422 series. High for the defeated team was Greta Free- man with a 318 series. On alleys 5 and 6, Glidden won all four games from AN Railroad with Mary Alice Lyons high with a 474 series. High for Apalachicola Northern was Dot Hamm with a 315 series. On alleys 7 and 8, Williams Al- ley Kats are still holding first place as they took all four games from Rich's IGA with Eula Dickey push- ing a 466 series. Bowling high for the losers was Beth Johnson with a 381 series. Mary Brown picked up the 5-10 split and the 5-7 split. Team Standings W L William's Alley Kats -- 20 4 Glidden Co. 17 7 Whitco, Inc. 15 9 St. Joe Furniture -------13 11 Raffield's Fisheries -- 12 12 IRich's IGA 10 14 Carp's 9 15 A N Railroad ------ 0. 24 Spiritual Life Conference NOVEMBER 3 Through 5 Long Avenue Baptist Church 1601 LONG AVENUE Bible Messages Gospel Singing .. By Dr. Lewis Curtis .. led by Lynn Bartlow Public Services: FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY - 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Church Nursery Will Be Open Everyone Welcome Girl Scout Cookie Sale Will Help to 'Raise Needed Funds Concerned about the youth of our Community? If you aren't you should be. Buy an insurance policy in the form of a box or a carton of official Girl Scout cookies, and insure thousands of girls of the advantages of Girl Scout training and supervised recreational facili- ties that this fine organization pro- vides. The development of heal- Girl Scouts in Port St. Joe will thy,, happy girls who are aware of participateinta SpacallCooken toosale to help the Apalachee Bend their individual responsibility t'Council meet their operating de- their families, their community and r their nation that's the goal of icit for the remainder of the year. Girl Scouting. The sale of these Troops selling this year are Cadet- cookies is to provide Scouting facil- te Troop 172, Junior Troops 48 cities for our girls, here in Port St. Mrs.57 Guerryith Meltors. S, Trooidney Anhorsokie Joe, and the Apalachee Bend Coun- Chin and Mrs. Robert Faliski, Town cil. BUY COOKIES THIS WEEK Chm You'll be glad you did. Cookies will sell for 50 cents a box, with four varieties this year: Coke P Chocolate Mint, Peanut Butter et o Patyl Hoors Patty, Vanilla and assorted sand- MISS Lynda Borders which type. The Special Sale will run through November 14, so when a girl in green comes knock- An informal Coke party honor- ing on your door, buy some of ing Miss Lynda Borders, bride- these delicious cookies. Help the elect of Gil Shealy, was given Mon- Girl Scouts and help yourself. day, October 23 in the home of _ Mrs. Edwin Ramsey at 1403 Con- stitution Drive. Lovely arrange- ments of wild flowers were used throughout the party rooms. The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Alfred Shuler, aunt of the groom-elect. A gift was presented to the hon- oree by the hostesses, Mrs. George Anchors, Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs. T. F. Preston and Mrs. Ed- win Ramsey. 'Miss Borders will become the bride of Gil Shealy, Saturday, No- vember 4 at 8:00 p.m., CST, in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church in Wewahitchka. NEWCOMERS Newcomers to the Port St. Joe area include: Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Cook, 216% Sixth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vickers, 301 Highway 98. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Griffin, 605 Maddox Street, Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward, 315 2nd St., Highland View. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin, 104 Third Street, Highland View. Mrs. Ethyl Guy, 312 Third Street Highland View. A Load-a Soda Kins Kitchen Fires * j 9': Ladies from Maine to South Dakota Keep canisters filled with baking soda Within reach of the range, so if fire in the skillet Suddenly erupts they can quickly kill it. No freezing in panic, or taking to flight... They stand their ground and calmly fight. Grabbing the soda, they aim and throw it. And gone's the fire before you.know it. This little trick of storing a load-a That household ireasure, baking soda, Is worth adopting for safety's sake. It may save your home as well as your steak. And since soda's a food you can later eat , Whatever bured...just rinse and reheat. 'New Marking Day Set by Thrift Shop The new marking, day for the W. S. Quarles, Jr., 229-1691; Mrs.. Marking and Pickup Committee Of T. F. Preston, 229-3246 and Mrs. the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop''S R. Bro wn, Jr, 227-4946. is Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 11:36. Workers for this Saturday are: This committee will be glad to Mrs. Charles Norton,: Ws. Tom call for'your rummage.jhe Pick- Parker, Jr.' and Mrs. Robdrt Phil- up Committee i&.4sfollows: Mrs. lips. TRADE WITH WILDER THURSBAY. Transpo'rtation "Counselor Now, Used, Fleet Cars and Trucks TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA O.hone 7.85-5222 . - - - - Nk--Pr 't I &-ZVVT---'Fp 1 o4. A (a ine A A r/w r IMIS PARK K A WESTEr,4 CIW IS FAMOUS FOK ITS SPANISH FLAVOK BOTANICAL GARDENS MUSEUMS AND rtatmoNAL mciCiTIES. .9 .. * vltmllv2 mm ws'nw van core 4of t Children Honor Parenh Wth Birthd ay Ourty Last Saturday, at 8:00 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Simmons oldest daughter, Louise and younger sister Delores, together with, Washington High School lunchroom manager, pre- pared a lovely birthday party for Mrs. Simmons. The' I ho&"was niceiy decorate I d and tlie mu'si6 was most enjoyable. Mrs. Simmons expressed her grati- tude for those attending the party. The guest list included: Mrs. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Maggie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. Bry- ant, Mrs. 4. T. Brown, Mrs. Gar- land, Mrs. Longmire, Mrs. Clem- mons, Mrs. Hamilton, Jr., Mrs. Wi- ley Hopps, Faye Hopps, Peggie Hopps, Joseph Stallworth and Mrs. Powe. The hostesses were Mrs. Hamil- ton and Mrs. Wiggins. IN MEMORY OF AARON J, PAYNE To the memory of a man, whom God gave-a good life span. To a man who.. was to me much more than a grandfather, you see. Tho many miles we were apart, yet so very near, deep in my heart. To this mari," so dearly loved, who is now in heaven above. To this man God call ed home; missed so much since youre gone. Words, grandpa, can never say how much we lovia you on this day. But we know God knows best, and now itl/s time for peace and rest. So to this man' we give our praise for the memories he gave. Now we, just hope and pray, we'll meet again some sweet day. CAROLYN CREAMER SWAN Dupont, Colo. _41 SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ THE STAR, Port St. J6e, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 PAGE SEVEN WINNERS SELECTED IN HALLOWE'EN PARADE COSTUME CONTEST -~..6 ~-~- ~,.1- T -F First place winners in the Hallowe'en Carnival costume contest Second place honors went to Linda and James Ballard, as the Saturday afternoon were Ray and David Lawrence, along with their "Most Original" for their "Raggedy Ann" contest. The two received haystack. The winners received a $25.00 Savings Bond donated by a check for their costumes, in the amount of $10.00, presented by the Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe. Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association of Port St. Joe. --Star photos I I Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES -SOCIETY P 'MTNG ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. \ ~i . The Junior class got down to ser- ious business this week as they met with the ring representative and also kicked off their annual magazine sales on Wednesday. A junior will probably be at your door soon. They are selling in an- ticipation of the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. The annual 'Sadie Hawkins Dance will be held Saturday, November 4. Each club nominat- ed the girl and boy that they wanted for Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. The winners will be pre- sented at the dance. * On November 8, there, will be an assembly program on Automobile Safety. There will be a film and 'then a State Trooper will talk on the subject. This program will benefit everyone. * Mrs. Catherine Ivey, guidance counsellor, went to a meeting in Clearwate" of the. Association of Guidance Counsellors last Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday: The District I, Fall Convention of the National Honor Society, held here at Port St. Joe High, because it holds the office of_ Secretary-Treasurer in the dis- trict, was a howling success. ,Thpie was a record attendance of over 150 people and they all seemed to enjoy it very much. .* The Shark fans want to wish the Sharks good luck in their game with Bonifay tomorrow night. It will be a tough, game, but the Sharks are hoping for a victory. Go to Bonifay and support them. School Lunch Room Menu PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Monday, November 6 Ham and potatoes, turnip greens, cabbage, raisin and apple salad, pineapple cup, corn bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, November 7 Sloppy Joe on buns, snap beans, carrot sticks, orange juice, fruit cocktail cake, butter and milk. Wednesday, November 8 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions and dills, pea- nut butter candy, butter and milk. Thursday, November 9 Turkey and noodles, buttered spinach, pick-up salad, chocolate cake, white bread, butter and milk. Friday, November 10 Fish sticks, grits, French fries, green butter beans, orange juice, corn bread, fruit Jell-o and milk. HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY Monday, November 6 Ho-bo stew, sliced tomatoes cheese wedge, cinnamon rolls, white bread and milk. 'Tuesday, November 7 Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap beans, cabbage slaw, orange juice peanut butter chews, white bread and milk: "' Wednesday, November 8 Hamburgers, buttered corn, slic ed tomatoes, onions and pickles pineapple pudding, white breach and milk. Thursday, November 9 Turkey pie, English peas, toss salad, pears, white bread and milk Friday, November 10 Fish sticks, mustard greens, but tered grits, orange juice, ice cream, corn bread and milk. Third place honors went to Duane and Julane McFarland for their "Beverly Hillbillies" get-up. The two also had a "Beverly Hillbillies" car which didn't get in the picture. Their prize was a check for $5.00 presented by the Rotary Club. Washington High Teachers Honored The Student Council of Washing- ton High School, under the leader- ship of Cecil Webb and Jacqueline Raines, prepared luncheon for members of the Student Council and their invited guests. The tables were beautifully dec- orated and Mrs. Mason, lunchroom manager and her two cooks were at their best. They prepared a very tasty dinner for each of the participants. Students invited were: C. Wil- liams, E. Fields, D. Rogers, S. Ad- dison, A. G. Parker, D. Dickens, V. Hull, S. Quinn, B. Quinn and J. Dixon. Faculty members invited were: principal E. G. Williams; assistant principal, J. Palm; coach, D. Jones; assistant coach, W. M. Lane; band director, R. Adams; librarian, C. Monette; adult education teacher, A. Wynn; home economics teach- er, S. Cooper; business education teacher, S. Riley; reading teachers M. Wynn and L. Wilson elementary teacher, C. Burns; high school aide, D. Foxworth elementary teacher, C. L. Sealy; Student Council spon- sor, J. T. Brown. Officers of the Student Council are: Cecil Webb, president; J. Raines, vice-president and Yvonne Span, secretary. I Outside Lighting Demonstrated Ed McGee, Development Spec- ialist for Florida Power Corpora- tion was the guest speaker for the October meeting of the Port St. Joe Garden Club. Mr. McGee presented a very in- teresting program on the new low- voltage lighting systems for after dark lighting outdoors. Slides were shown with the system being used to light areas such as driveways, trees, entrances, steps, terraces, pools, flowers, eating areas and fences. The low voltage system is inex- pensive and the portability of units makes them ideal for many spe- cial events. Several arrangements made by members were on display in niches. Guests were Mrs. Polly Hayes and Mrs. George Patrenos. VISIT IN TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts, Sr., visited recently with friends and relatives in Cleveland, Tenn., Rome and Atlanta, Ga., and Jacksonville. VISITING PARENTS Major and Mrs. Jack Watts and children, Susan and Richard are visiting Mrs. Watts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter. Ire I t -- i Nursery Sale Reg. $4.95 LARGE SATSUMA, With Fruit -- NOW WITH FRUIT Reg. $4.95 LARGE PINK GRAPEFRUIT WITH FRUIT Reg. $4.95 LARGE 'ROUND KUMQUAT Reg. $3.50 'LARGE PEAR TREES $3.95 NOW $3.95 NOW $3.95 NOW $2.75 FIG TREES (Reg. $2.50) NOW $2.00 SHRUBS and FLOWERING TREES ARBOVITAE ------ $2.25 DOGWOOD -----$2.75 REDBUD --------$2.75 Oriental MAGNOLIA -. 'Bottle Brush --.-- $2.75 $1.50 LARGE SHADE TREES SILVER MAPLE, 7 to 8 feet tall $4.00 RETINSPORA $2.00 BLUE VASE JUIN'IPER $2.00 BEDDING PLANTS NOW IN STOCK Stocks, Snaps, Calendula, Petunia and Pansies --- Many Other Items --- VITTUM'S NURSERY 1017 Woodward Ave. REVIV Phone 227-3937 AL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 'PORT 'ST. JOE, FLORIDA November 5th thru 10th EVANGELIST: Rev. Joe Bamberg SONG LEADER: Pastor, First Baptist Church Dewitt Dalton Milton, Florida Two Services Daily 7:00 to 7:45 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Gulf Service Station G I AIIREY ER. TOMIINSON u it Ave. "Coldest Drinks In Town" Everyone Is Cordially Invited To Attend I ,,- , ~nr -r;n.r.; ~r.l-1-- .r---~:-- i I*iY-.R-I~-~ 01 MIonumeni PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 ship and training and support for uniforms and contributions of civic leaders is being conducted now in S continuing the activities they have meeting places are insufficient to Port St. Joe as one of the many G irl Scout Cookie Sale Starts begun this year. provide and maintain the leader- services of the Apalachee Bend Gc C St "The deficit came about," said ship and camping facilities so vi- Girl Scout Council to insure a qual- SADr. Tait, "when our three United tal to Scouting. Others fail to rec- ity program for girls seven thru IFra y I Funds and Campaigns in non-fund ognize the services rendered to a 17. I areas did not provide enough mon- community and a state by the type Orientation for all adults new ey to organize and service troops of training for citizenship and to scouting was given October 20, TALLAHASSEE A special to November 14, and has been ap- Liberty, Lafayette, Madison, Tay- we now have for the 1967 year. sef-reliance, which Scouting pro- by Mrs. Bobby T. Winge, Council Girl Scout Cookie Sale will begin proved by the United Funds in lor, Wakulla and Washington. "We have pared the budget by motes. Assistant for the Council, with five in 15 North Florida counties this which the Council participates, said more than $6,000 already; and we "It is my earnest hope that the adults in attendance; Mrs. Jean Friday, November 3, according to Dr. Tait Some 150 troops and 3,000 need a minimum of $14,000 to meet people of the Big Bend will come Fortner, Mrs. Greta Freeman, Mrs. an announcement made this week Scouts are depending on commun- our obligations without borrowing to the Girl Scouts' rescue in this Frances Cathey Parker, Mrs. Mur- by Dr. W. J. Tait, President of the Counties in which troops will be ity assistance to raise the needed additional funds as we have had Cookie Sale, and demonstrate their lene Ward and Mrs. Jean Faliski. Girl Scout. Council of the Apala- selling their traditional cookies funds, said the Council President to do for the past two years," he confidence in this organization as chee Bend area, who said the from door to door include Bay, who reports the money is needed added, a vital and worthwhile American So that Brownie leaders could Council needs $14,000 to meet its Calhoun, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, to service the troops which have "Many people are not aware that tradition," said Dr. Tait. have a knowledge of the Brownie 1967 deficit. Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Leon, already been formed with leader- troop dues, parents' purchase of ITraining for Girl Scout troop Scout program, Mrs. Winge held a The special sale, to be conducted ',, .... .-- .. by Girl Scouts in the area bound- E ;IO ., M. :. - ed by Holmes and Lafayette coun- 3. 9, ,. ,, .,,j ties, is scheduled for November 3 '. :.-. ... . VFW Officers Attend Meeting Commander W. P. Comforter; Sr. Vice Commander and Mrs. James Middleton; Adjustant/Quar- termaster Richard Morlock and President-elect Elizabeth Jones of the soon to be chartered Ladies Auxiliary attended the District 2 Quarterly Meeting held in Marian- na Sunday, October 29. The speaker for the meeting was A. Duncan, State Sr. Vice-Comman- der of Hollywood. Mr. Duncan's address was on how important it is for the Ameri- can people to support the govern- ment in its actions throughout the world, regardless of our feelings about personalities within the gov- ernment. The local Post will host the next, District Meeting to be held on Jan- uary 28, 1968. Sight-In Is Set By Rifle Club The annual day set aside for area hunters to sight in their sporting guns will be held Saturday, Novem- ber 11, beginning at 9:00 a.m. and continuing all day. This is a public service offered each year by the local Rifle Club and there will be no charge to the hunters taking part. The object-is to stress con- servation of game by assuring clean kills with guns which have been zeroed in and thus prevent crippling shots in the field. There will also be novelty shoot- ing with the rifle and shotgun in conjunction with the Lions Club annual turkey shoot. A delicious meal will be served on the grounds for $1.00 a plate by the ladies divi- sion of the Rifle Club and a free valuable door prize will be given away at 4:00 p.m. Tickets for the prize may, be obtained from mem- bers of. the club. Certified- instruc- tors of the Club will be in charge of the range and to assist in any way they can. As a special added attraction, the Club will throw 25 skeet birds for $1.25. Bring your shells left over from last year and try your luck on the new trap field or you may purchase shells at the range. Last Rites for William Oscar Lee Funeral services for William Oscar Lee, age 88, who passed away suddenly Friday morning at the home of his son in Apalachi- cola, were held at 3:00 p.m. Sun- day from the First Baptist Church in Apalachicola. Services were conducted by Rev. Lowell Craw- ford. Burial was in the family plot of Magnolia Cemetery in Apalachi- cola. Mr. Lee, a resident of Apalachi- cola, had been a bus driver for over 21 years and was one of the first drivers to drive Lee's Coach Lines from Apalachicola to Mar- iana. Prior to his retirement, he also drove 'from Tallahassee to Panama City. Mr. Lee, a long time reisdent of Apalachicola, is survived by four sons: W. Curtiss Lee and 0. B. 'Dink' Lee, both of Apalachicola, Robert Lee of Tallahassee and S. 3. Lee of Panama City; nine grand- 2hildren and 17 great grandchil- Iren; one brother, A. W. Lee of 31ountstown; one sister, Mrs. An- na Lou George of Panama City. Active pallbearers were Audie )cott, Cottie Hendles, Oscar Mel- 'in, Fred Mason, Oakley Scott md T. J. Bush. Services were under the direc- .ion of Comforter Funeral Home. I. We need room for incoming shipments of FIRESTONE TIRES!.' HELP US MOVE 'EM OUT AND HELP YOURSELF TO REAL TIRE VALUES! fYrtonARE NYLONAIRE ANY SIZE \ IN STOCK Tubeless and $0 I Tube-type blackwalls Nylonaire WhiteWalls add $2.00 PLUS $1.55 to $2.05 Fed. excise tax, sales tax, and trade-in tire off your car. Discontinued Tread Design Firestone CHAMPION aS13 irsoneC Champion Whitewalls add $2.50 PLUS $1.55 to $2.56 Fed. excise tax, sales tax, and trade-in tire off your car. Discontinued Tread Design WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY NO MONEY DOWN OPEN TILL 9:00 MONTHS TO PAY PATE'S SERVICE CENTER ANY SIZE IN STOCK Tubeless and Tube-type black trirestfone SAFETY CHAMPION, ANY $ SIZE IN STOCK Tubeless and Tube-type blackwalls 6 ifey Cw mpionO Whitewalls add $2.50 PLUS $1.55 to $2.56 Fed. excise tax, sales tax, and trade-in tire off your car. .Discofitinued Tread DesignI Tirestone DELUXE CHAMPION ANY IN STOCK Tubeless Blackwalls " Deluxe Champion Whitewalls add $3.00 PLUS $1.55 to $2.56 Fed. excise tax, sales tax, and trade-in tire off your car. Discontinued Tread Design JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION ,.:~~- .. -... .' ~Smpa--q~r~i~------- ,~, ~s~r~r~ ~ aar~lp~ 509 "bow Brownie Job Workshop on October 23; Mrs. Jean Fortner, Mrs. Greta Freeman and Mrs. Sandra RaffielI were the leaders to attend. A five hour Junior Job Work- shop will be held on November 28, to give Junior Scout leaders a bet- ter understanding of the patrol system and badge program in Jun- ior Scouting. This will be conduct- ed at the St. James Episcopal Par- ish House. The Girl Scout Troops of Port St. Joe are looking forward to a full year of fun and adventure as they go camping, hiking, work on challenges and be of service to the community. r-5~ti ..i~fi-a"Kii~atSK~^ "- """ S W 4 PRICES EFFECT] Wednesday thru Saturday, Nove QUANTITY RIGHTS RESE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 PAGE NINE I~V" .- -- ____ ____,___ L v ir Dmber 'RVED 1, 2, 3 and 4 SNOW FOR EXTRA AV ..CHRISTMAS GIFTS GEORGIA GRADE "A" LB. FRYERS Piggly Wiggly Sells Only Grade 'A' Fryers ... Not Trim Chic Which are Grades 'B' and 'C' 2 ARGO SWEET PEAS-- DEL MONTE VACUUM PAK W. K. GOLDEN CORN---- THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE! CALIFORNIA WHITE GRAPES -------l b. 19c FRESH GARDEN CABBAGE -------lb. 9c NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES lb. 10c 5No. 303 ----4Ca 89c 4 12oz. ---- Cans DISCOUNT SPECIAL U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes 10 POUNDS 49c CARNATION 49c EVAPORATED MILK 3 ----- 49c CHoll with BEANS --- 2 I oz.59 - FROZEN FOODS - CHOPPED SIRLOIN-5 Oz. Pkgs. STEAKS 4 pkgs. $1.00 GREEN GIANT LeSUEUR PEAS ------10 oz. 39c GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN ------10 oz. 39c GREEN GIANT SHOE PEG CORN ------ 10 oz. 39c FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS- -16 oz. 94c PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR FROZEN FINENESSI DISCOUNT SPECIAL Morton's Frozen APPLE PIES BIG! 20 Ounce Size 25c COPELAND "RANGER" SLAB BACON " FIRST Q CENTER WHOLE M 3 coLB.C ^ CUT -LB Slab LB. FULL QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 69c 79c SMALL PORK SPARE RIBS FRESH PORK STE BOB WHITE SLICED BACON 5 POUND BOX BACON ENDS lb. 59c AK __ lb. 59c lb. 59c $1.19 FRESH FRESH BEEF LIVER lb. 39c CALF LIVER lb. 59c FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.39 - PIGGLY WIGGLY DAIRY DEPARTMENT PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 OUNCE CANS KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE----8 oz.pkg. 37c 4 PAK CTN. KRAFT'S PARKWAY OLEO-- 33c 1 lb. ctn. 31c EXTRA BONUS 13 Ounce Size Pine Sol DEODORIZER 5 Ounce Jar SSanT COFFEEa I INSTANT COFFEE 10 Ounce Can Regular or Hard to Hold VO-5 HAIR SPRAY 13 Ounce Can Johnson PRONTO S30 Count Bottle Vanquish TABLETS I. 2Y2 Lb. Package GROUND BEEF DOLE PINEAPPLE 46 Oz. Cans JUICE- --- 3 cans YELLOW ROSE 26 Oz. Boxes SALT-----2 boxes DOLE SLICED or CRUSHED-No. 4Y2 Can 89c PINEAPPLE --- can 29c 19c CAMPBELL'S No. 1 Cans SOUP------- 3 cans 49c Chicken Noodle or Chicken with Rice ALCOA HEAVY DUTY 12" X 25' ALUM. FOIL--- roll 29c IRONING BOARD PAD and TEFLON COVER SET --- only 88c DELUXE Buy Famous Name Brand Bonus Gift Products at Your Piggly Wiggly and Save Twice by Re- deeming Bonus Gift Coupons LOOK FOR THIS GIFT SYMB BONUS OLa UElNOW-FOR EXTRA AVE) CHRISTMAS GIFTS ~we~s~c~sa~ _a~ ~lg~ ,, I I I flv- PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 linson, $241.00; and Gulf County of said projects in the total sum Minutes of The of Agriculture. He stated that he payments to be made from the Commissioner Horton seconded by has found housing space in Port 1967-68 budget. Commissioner Whitfield and una- L SI, BO MO St. Joe and Wewahitchka; that a nimously carried, said program be GULF COUNTY C MMISSI Npotential caseload for Gulf County The Board approved payment in approved and ordered. is projected at 583 homes or 1200 the amount of $5;529.00 to Hannon Notice is people who could receive federally Insurance Agency for Workmen's The Supervisor then presented Notice is donated commodities; that the cost Compensation for the year begin- his annual certified Arthropod Con- City Commi of operating this program would ning October 1, 1967. Payment to trol budget for the fiscal year be- sitting as th WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA the State Road Department. The be about $12,000.00 per year. Af- be made from the 1967-68 budget. ginning October 1; 1967, in the to- will hold a October 10, 1967 Clerk read a petition with 38 ter discussion, the Board request- tal sum of $77,218.70. Upon motion City Hall, P The Board of County Commis- names of people owning property ed Mr. Cox to meet with this Board The Board directed that payment by Commissioner Whitfield second- 8:00 P.M., sioners of Gulf County, Florida, in "The Beaches" area, objecting at a special meeting to be held be made to Calhoun General Hos- ed by Commissioner Horton and member 7, 1C met this date in regular session to the County selling said property October 17, 1967, at which time pital in the amount of $75.00 for unanimously carried that said bud- their the Cii with the following members press. to the State, but requesting that the Board would make a decision Louise Griffin. get be approved and ordered. at2C of Bl ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, said property be retained perpetu- i on this matter. 2C of Build Went James G. McDaniel, Chairman, adrhperCty as a plic beachT The State Road Department no- The Board did then approve the concerning Walter Graham, James C. Hto aly unty a al J. C. Arbogast, Member, State tified the Board that bids will be specifications for a new truck, 1968 thorized on Leo Kennedy and T. D..Whitfildin its present natural state. om- Welfare Board, District 2, appeared received n October 26 1967 in model 32000 pound GVW chassis in the City The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, Road missioner Graham said that he before the Board and discussed oe oert s p nd cab with fifth wheel to be pur- C Superintendent and Mosquito Con- finds the people are against the th possibility of the County fur- see for certain streetpro- and cab wis f th wheel to be pur- Cit trol Supervisor were also present. proposal foursome very strong rea- fishing adequate space in Port St in St. Joe Beach The Board chases forand instructed the MosquitoControlSu- -it The meeting came to order at sons. Commissioner Whitfield said aDistict Welfare did then execute maintenance Department and instructed the Su- The meeting came to order at eole he discussed Joe fora Distct welfare Office; agreements for said projects, to- pervisor to forward same to the 9:00 A.M. The Attorney opened hatpple he discussed that office space would be requir- tFlorida State Board of Health for the meeting with prayer. the proposal with, were againstited or a staff of at least nine em- witits approval before advertisement. The minutes of September 11, Commissioner Kennedy said that its approval before advertisement.w The minutes of September 11, was not for or against th pro- yees which would require five State Job No. 51550-3 602, Amer- . 25 and 29 were read, corrected, appro He said that his Board pre- icus Avenue, Peneda Street to Cor-| Commissioner Kennedy discuss- proved and- adopted. The minutes posalbut that he wanted the peo- ferred to be housed in the Court- tez Street and Alabama Avenue, ed the possibility of removing dirt of September 11 were corrected as pe of the County informed as to house. He then suggested that the Corondada Street to Columbus from the ditch banks in White to page 65, line 31, showing the thentendedusebythe tate and County may entertain the ide of Street. City. It was decided that this dirt low bidder in the motion to be then let the people make their de- constructing a welfare office build- could not be moved at this time be- the Drew Company. (Comission con Whereupon, there was a ing on the Courthouse site just as The following resolution was cause of a right of way problem. er Graham stated that the votes tion by Commissioner Graham, sec- the Calhoun County Commissioners duly adopted. against the motionwas a vote onded by Commissioner Whitfield, did in Blountstown. He said that RN Commissioner Kennedy discuss- against the Drew Company). that the County retain said proper- the Welfare Department would pay RESOLUTION ed the accepting of furniture bids H. D. Richards, State Road De- ty and that it be utilized by the rent on a matching basis with the Resolution adopting execution of on October 17,1967. He stated that apartment, appeared before the County. Upon vote the following County if the Countydecided to memorandum of agreement be- receiving bids on that early date Board with reference to his request voted: AYE, Graham, Horton, rent t an office building. After tween State Road Department, a isn ot allowing the bidders suffi- heretofore madonAugust 8 1967 Whitfield and the chairman. Com- lengthy discussion, the Board invit- component agency of the State of cient time to submit a bid. The Corner T for the State Road Department to missioner Kennedy abstained. ed Mr. Arbogast to attend the spe- Florida and County of Gulf,a po- Board discussed this matter at purchase the County Beach-front Clay Cox appeared before the cial meeting of October 17, 1967, to litical subdivision of the State o length. No action taken. property at Beacon Hill. Commis- Board and announced that he was further discuss this matter. Florida. directed the Road De SUN sioner Kennedy informed the present to further inform the Max W. Kilbour, Florida Engin- WHEREAS, the State Road De- Board that in his opinion, the Coun- Board as to operations and costs Max W. Kilbourn, Florida Engin- WHEREAS, the State Road De- apartment to begin moving the fill MORDI Board that in hais opinion, the Coun- Board as to opertons the Cos- eering Associates, appeared before apartment has agreed to construct dirt from the England property M ty citizens are misinformed as to for Gulf County to enter the Co- the Board to discuss and answer that certain road described as and tof use some on the projects EVE the intended use of said land by modity Distribution Program un- questions as to the County-wide State Job No. 51550-3602, Americus now underway. TRAI: comprehensive sewer and Iwater Avenue, Pineda Street to Cortez The bills were presented,'exam- planning report that was prepared Street and Alabama Avenue, Coro- ned bills weroved and ordered paid PRA by his firm, under directions from nada Street to Columbus Street, All Payrolls for the month of -D L *LllI this Board, and was filed with said and September were approved and ra- B ob hill S also, presented his bill in the WHEREAS, Gulf County desires tified as paid. b Ph llps amount of $4,230.00 as per his that said road be retained on the The Clerk reported the following Trucking Com pany funds were available from the Far- and entered into between the De- Bank, GeneralFund (20.70); Pest Apartment and Gulf County, dated Control $1760.29; Road and Bridge A corrective-replat of the:Jehu the 10th day of October, 1967. $1,730.85; Capital Outlay $145,000.- ....f l68; St. Joe Fire District $1,693.41; Afemetery was presented byfor filing. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- Time Deposit $555.90; Certificate After being advised by the attor- SOLVED by the Board of County Indebtedness $2815.44; Fire Sta- Sney, the Board tentatively approv- commissioners of Gulf County, tions Bond I&S $3,000.00. Florida mpletea n c n n r nRobert W. Jones, Clerk of the Florida: First National Bank at Port St. Joe; Churc Complete Landscaping and Grading edRor s Jnds ler he i o iGeneral $14,276.89; Fine and For- r .Works, and Ellis Davis, Superinten- Section 1. That certain Agree- General $14,27625.89; FCapital Outlay MOR dent for the new Courthouse, ap- ment dated the 10th day of Octo- $85,152.74; Time Deposit $81,- Metho FILL SAND -- TOP SOIL -- CLAY feared before the Board to discuss ber, 1967 by and between the 455.37 and Certificate Indebted- Eveni FILL SAND -- TO S LCACourthouse construction matters. State Road Department of Florida, ness $18,537.60.e OYSTER SHELL FINES -- WHOLE OYSTER SHELL A lengthy discussion was had with a component agency of the State Paul A. Donofro, Architect, in- Bible reference to the roof holding pud- of Florida and the County of Gulf formed the ard by letter tht " CLAI N ..AE. .NG cdles of water. The Superintendent b xeeuted by the Chairman of this f ormed the Board by letter that CLEARING -- LEVELNG, ETC. assured the Board that the roof is Board and attested to be the Clerk Inc., submitted a statement in the constructed according to plans and of the Circuit Court as Ex-Officio amount of $429.00 due Montgomery that the roof was designed to have Clerk of this Board. Elevator Co., for extra work undtgomer y FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or ESTIMATE high and low places EleatorCo, for extra work Yo Aunder Commissioner Graham informed Section 2. That this Agreement section 22, paragraph 22-19 of the You Ar CALL 229 476 or 2293732 d that the materials for be and t samehereby is an obli- general specifications and request- LON -CALL.229-1476-3732the repairs to the Port St. Joe and gation and covenant of the County ed the approval by the Board in or- LON Wewahitchka Health Centers have of Gulf-in each an every respect der that a change order may be been purchased and that the work and the liabilities therein contain- prepared. After reviewing the spe- will begin on October 16, 1967. ed shall be the liabilities of the cifications,-the attorney advised The Board directed Commissioner County of Gulf on a continuing ba- that the change order should be Graham to employ a supervisor for sis for the life of said Agreement. approved. Whereupon, the Board this work and to use Road Depart- Section 3. That the -m unanimOusly apprOved said request S use Section 3. That the Agreemet and the architect was directed to MORD The Board directed the Clerk toshall be a part of this Resolution prepare the proper change order. paytheBoardirectedthJe-tou in each and every respect and that The Architect presented theGen- BAPTI pay the Port St. Joe-Gulf CountyP a certified copy of this Resolution eral Contractors estimate No. 13 in EVEI Chamber of Commerce and the i Wewahitchka Development Co shall -be-submitted to the State the amount of $37,211.24 and rec- ...mittee$2,000.00 each from the Road 'Department :of Florida and ommended that sam tbe paid. The PRA 1966-67 budget e shall accompany each executed Board voted to pay Guin & Hunt, You can always count 1966 The County Welfare roll was copy of the Agreement dated this Inc., $37,211.24 as above stated. on our pharmacist to approved for payment to be made 10th day of October. 1967. (end) There being no further business, be available when you on November 1, 1967, after the The Board did then discuss the the meeting adjourned. need him, regardless of following changes were made: Re- adoption of a five year road plan. JAMES G. McDANIEL, 'the' hour! And you can move Mrs. Dewey Vinson; add It was decided that each City file Chairman the hour! And you can rs. Lilla Odom and Mrs. Aaron : a list of their road projects before ATTEST: depend on him for all Cooper at $15.00 each. action is taken. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk your other h e a I t h Commissioner Graham informed The Florida State Board of needs, too;. the Board that the Band Boosters Health notified the Commission have requested financial aid from that Dr. Peter Kroll has been desig- the County and suggested that the hated as Acting County Health Di-' Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist Commission help them if the fundsrector for Gulf County. were available. The Board was ad- The Board discussed the County shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of vised that the special law was pass- Group Insurance Policy with Pro- At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being placed in the Gulf County Board tinue said policy with Protective compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and of Public -Instruction budget for Life Insurance Company, but with qckly.eschool bands, was repealed in the the increased rate and amend- quickly. new Race Track Funds distribu- ments. tion law; that there is no other The Mosquito Control Supervisor COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard law that would allow the County presented his budget amendments Ayer and Danna Commissioners to expend funds for the fiscal year ending Septem- for school activities. ber 30, 1967, showing a total revis- COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe The Board voted to -accept a ed budget as follows: Local funds, Is headquarters VISIT OUR BABY DE PARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS ditch easement from C. E. Boyer., $46,255.44; State funds 1, $4,261.25; The following monthly reports State funds 2, $7,698.37. Upon mo- only famous were received and ordered filed: tion by Commissioner Horton, sec- need to wait f( County Agricultural Agent, Small onded by Commissioner Whitfield SClaims Court and the Tax Collec- and unanimously carried, that said ITh s P ITm Cy tor. amendments be approved and ord- STAPLING MACHINES The Board approved payment ered. Phone 227-5111 Drive-in Window At Rear for the regular insurance prem- The Mosquito Control Supervisor STAMP DATERS hne 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear ium for the Courthouse in Wewa- presented his County Arthropod STAMP DATERS NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. hitchka as follows: Addison Insur- Control program for the fiscal year ance Agency, $195.00; M.Hannon In- beginning October 1, 1967, listing STAMP PADS and INK Y THO. Bsr s 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 U -II FILE GUIDES . SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER al Adv. NOTICE hereby given that the ssion of Port St. Joe e Board of Adjustment public hearing at the ort St. Joe, Florida, at E.D.T., Tuesday, No- 967, to determine whe- iy will authorize a de- Chapter XmI, Section ing Ordinance No. 16, the type roofing au- residential buildings of Port St. Joe. W. BROCK 10-12 y Auditor and Clerk 4t S PINES Stand Tall In Florida's Future! SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ 5 *<9w (ac 'IS EEAUTIFrDLL PRESERVED) 2.58I VEIAI OLD THEANK IS STILL USED TO RSETISCOIJNTK'Y'S ANCIENT DRAMA 303-339 W 'StO Vsrs l an~d ,rare forgoor eyes' wf a// ?~as. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH hird St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor 9:45 11:00 5:30 6:30 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" )AY SCHOOL NING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ NING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ NING UNION YER MEETING (Wednesday) FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister h School 9:45 A-M. TING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. >dist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. ng Worship 7:30 P.M. Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" e Cordially Invited To Attend G AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street )AY SCHOOL 9:45 NING WORSHIP .. 11:00 rIST TRAINING UNION .-........-..-------. 5:45 NING WORSHIP 7:00 YER SERVICE (Wednesday)-...- 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. applies . . rs for all your office supply needs. We stock brand names in quality office supplies. No or those everyday office needs. Call us today! .* INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES .* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS, - And A Host of Other Office Needs Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We print everything except money! _ __^ uwnW -------- X< W ^ W--W ~~~~~ ^~~~^ W ~^--t THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 306 WILLIAMS AVE. P'' I -YIIIIII THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN R '.. -.- -"- -, -, -I T 'N. 'i ......................... .... .... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... ... ... ... ..... .. :74 ........................................................... ......................................................................... .... .. .. .. ...... .. ...... ... ... . ......... .. ................................... -, t .- .. 1, - .................. .. .... ..... ... .... .. ... ... ... ....... ... ............... ............... in 1,41 ilk Let's talk about budgets! Budgeting is to.ughi these days. It seems that every time you turn around the cost of something 5s going up. The economists tell us it's to be .expected. Maybe so, but it sure makes running a home difficult. We -wish we could tell you that A&P has .the answer to all your difficulties, but we can't... no store can. We can tell you this: There is one guaranteed way to cut your food bill without sacrificing quality; buy A&P's own brands. Hold it... don't scoff...we're serious. - We don't have our own private national brands just to have low prices. If it isn't a quality product, it can't carry the A&P Seal. Take A&P Brand Canned or Frozen Vegetables for example. They're GRADE "A"...you can't buy better; . If you buy A&P Brands, we guarantee you'll reduce your total food bill. We also guarantee every A&P product you buy...unconditionallyA COPYRIHTO 1987 .THE GREA1ATLATIOf &fA~lFIC TEA CO.. INC. Jane Parker Special! Jane Parker Cherry Top Special! Jelly Roll Siz. 59c Coffee Cake La 49c Jane Parker Special! Jane Parker Lemon Iced Speciall D'ntsc-Lb. 8-oz. HomnestyleD'nutso'45c Layer. Cakel ,e, 69c A SPECIAL! JANEp PARKER AP Pie "Super-Right" Western Beef SIRLOIN TIP or Rump Roast Lbo. 98c "Super-Right" Quality (2-Lb. Pkg. $1.15) Sliced Bacon Pg. 59c "Super-Right" Sliced Salami, Pickle Loaf or Spiced Luncheon Meats 3 Pk 79c Cap'n John's Frozen French Fried Fish Sticks 's:. 35c A&P Evap. Skimmed MILK 1 l0c Super-Right Spedall Chili w/Beans 3 ':an 79c EXTRA SPECIAL! SOFT-PLY BATHROOM GI T IE G "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF STEAKS * RIB SWISS Your Choice CLUB or FULL CUT ROUND Lb. I - Ann Page Special! Mayonnaise :Ja- 49 "Super-Right" Corned Special! Beef Hash 2 's 69c U.S. #1 Round White POTATOES 10-Ls. Large Head Fresh Crisp Fresh, Tender Green Lettuce Her 19c Cabbage Jonathan Cooking Large, Firm Ripe Apples 4 a 49c Alvocados EXTRA SPECIAL! LUSCIOUS GOLDEN RIPE I Special 39c Lb. 6c Ea. 19C Sunnyfield Special! A&P Y. C. Peaches, Swt. Mix Quick Oats -L.2 25c Golden Corn A&P White Potatoes, Fancy Spinach or Cut Chicken Noodle, Chicken & R Green Beans 7 -.Cans 99 CampbIl's Sou The Real Thing! A&P Frozen Concentrated Fla. Rich's Frozen ran e Ju ce6 7 Coffee ic ... . . .. . ..................... . { -'i': ' ''.'.'.'. '. '.'.'.'.'.". . . ." .' ."." ." ." .'." '. .". ." .".. .". '..' ." '.." .... .. ..". .- .".. '. ..". ." .' ." '. .. . ...." . .-" -" ." .- .- .- . -. .. .-- .- .- .. ..' -' '. ...' . . ed Peas or Special! 5 1 99c Rice or Chicken & S-ars p Cans 49 Special! Quart .- 'e Ctn. (i_' ' LED. . . . . - . -.:. :.. H' I -7 -r v. Z,' -_-, :..- ...... .. ........STA S Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer 7 Pream 14-'r 79c Jax GOOD THROUGH NOV. 5 1 I-4-67 i.L,-t --d -. 'il- *in : Deodorizer Glade Mist'c 58c Jax GOOD THROUGH NOV. 5 16 WITH THIS CCUOMN *MD PUICHSI O' ST2'. 3 Mennens 7o z-" Skin Bracer Size 99c Jx GOOD THROUGH NOV. 5 11-4-67 W'T, THIS CO oON AND ?0,C4C5 ; O 1 r' 3-I Mennens Spray Deod-rant 3sz 93c jax GOOD THROUGH NOV. 5 11-4-67 I-TH THIS COUPON -D UCHASE O. STA,-.. PS Duncan Hines Layer IT Cake Mixes pkg. 41c Jax GOOD THROUGH NOV. 5 11-4-67 Pcwer Wo Siee 8 79c Jax GOOD THROUGH NOV. 5 11-4-67 IU III -- I--- -___p -asa --- ---V --C'- a S- I I I . jw ccaae PAGE TWELVE IrtE STAR, Port St. Joe, Floriaa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 SWHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW I State of Florida Asks for Release of Stay On Two Men Convicted of Murder Port St. Joe Needs An Airport Mrs. 'Nance Will Act - The Star Telephone 227-3161 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937 The State of Florida, Tuesday, men, which another man has since asked U. S. District Judge G. Har- admitted committing. rold Carswell to lift a stay of exe- If the stay is lifted, the two men caution order against two men on will, once again, be in line to be Raiford's death row awaiting death executed in Florida's e 1 e c tric for the murder of two Port St. Joe chair. International Tuna Week November 9-18 Our State Board of Pharmacy exercises control over all pharmacies within our State by the granting or withholding of licenses. Anyone wishing to operate a pharmacy must earn a Registered Pharmacist's license. The applicant must demonstrate his willingness to comply with our high State standards of practice. Our State law also requires that a pharmacist keep his prescription records for a number of years. These files... of every prescription he fills... must be open to inspection by the State Board of Pharmacy at all times. In addition, the Federal government has legis- lated specific laws for control of narcotics and adulterated or misbranded pharmaceuticals. The various States have also passed laws dealing with labeling. With this protection. by.law, policed by pharmacists themselves through the Boards of Pharmacy, pharmaceutical standards are kept at a uniformly high level throughout the country. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR exaPHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service.' Plenty of Free Parking (Continued From Page 1) mail: , Gifts to distant states, Decem- ber 4. Greeting cards to distant states, December 10. e Gifts and greeting cards to nearby areas, December 18. Gifts and greeting cards sent by domestic air mail should be in the post office by December 19. The postmaster said special at- tention again will be placed on the delivery of mail to servicemen in Vietnam and surrounding areas. But the following deadlines have been set: - e Gifts five pounds or less, plus letters and greeting cards sent at surface rates (these go by air on a space available basis), December 1. Air mail gifts and greetings, December 11. 1 .1 Gifts weighing more than five pounds' sent by surface postage rates, November 11. The. deadline of October 15 has already passed for sending Christ- mas mail to civilians in the Far East, but there's still time to reach other areas if you hurry, the Post- master said. The postmaster said air mail ov- erseas can be sent until December 1 to remote areas off main air routes, and until December 10 to areas on heavily traveled air routes. Local Firm Low Bidder On Road Contracts Ward Ridge Construction Co., of Port St. Joe, was announced as the low bidder Thursday of last week for two Okaloosa County road pro- jects, and one Gulf County project, the State Road Department said. The Okaloosa projects include three miles of four-laning Inter- state 10 between the Santa Rosa County line and State Road 189. The bid was $1,274,244. Nine-tenths mile of rebuilding Hollywood Boulevard in Fort Wal- ton Beach at $136,859. The Gulf County project was a half mile of \paving on Americus Avenue and Alabama Avenue at St. Joe Beach at $31,631. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" Judge Carswell had dismissed a But an investigation by Miami habeas corpus petition in his court Herald reporter Gene Miller over because he said Freddie L. Pitts the last year has turned up a con- and Wilbert (Slingshot) Lee had fession by Curtis Adams, Jr., on not exhausted all of their state death row now for a Ft. Lauder- remedies for appeals before going dale murder that he also killed into federal court. dale murder that he also killed But he gave their lawyers until October 15 to file petitions for re- opening the case either in the Flor- ida Supreme Court, the First Dis- - trict Court of Appeals or the Cir- cuit Court here in Gulf County P auline A which originally tried the case. In petitioning Judge Carswell Tuesday, Assistant Attorney Gen- Has C eral George Georgieff said 49 days have now lapsed since Carswell issued the original order and 15 days had lapsed since the October ke's R 15 deadline and still no post-con- viction proceeding have been filed in either of the three courts open and Is Now Loca to Pitts and Lee. If the judge vacates the stay or- der Pitts and Lee still will be un- der a blanket stay order issued by Federal Judge William A. Mc- ot Rae of Jacksonville for the more o I than 50 people who are awaiting execution at Raiford. The American Civil Liberties Union brought that suit attacking Florida's death penalty and Mc- Rae hasn't decided yet what to do with the suit. She Invites All He Pitts and Lee are accused of murdering Jesse Burkett -and Gro- Her T ver Floyd at a Highland View ser- vice station in 1963 and pleaded aitli fn th. hnol gbUlJLJ y U Le JL . Burkett and Floyd. Judge Carswell is out of town this week and it was not knowI *when he would rule on the attoF' ney general's motion. Georgieff noted in his petition that attorney's for Pitts and Lee "seem to be pre- occupied" and their interest in speedy hearing to bring out the new evidence "suddenly has waned or vanished." Aouchette closed restaurant ted Full Time At St. Joe urant r Friends To Visit There 'Let The Classifieds Be Your Helper' FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions cated on corner lot in nice attractively furnished a p a rt- cabinet work, call 229-2306, neighborhood. Two carports with ments. Cool in summer, warm in B. O'Brian. 4tp-! utility rooms. Phone 227-3102. tfc winter. Gas heat, window fans. - They must be seen to be apprec- HELP WANTED-Male or Femr FOR SALE: 5-room house, furnish- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK. Dependable person needed ed. Very reasonable. For infor- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- supply consumers in Calhoun Co nation call 227-5696. tfc-9-21 co Lodge Apartments and Trailer ty or Gulf County with Rawle FOR SALE: Lovely 3 bedroom homeon St. Joe Beach. For more information call 229-5671 after 1:00 p.m. tfc-9-21 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 SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry house. Built-in oven and range, wall to wall carpet, paneled den. Located on corner lot with chain link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 Long Ave. tfc-10-12 FOR SALE Three bedroom, 'masonry house on Garrison Avenue. $11,700. FRANK HANNON 221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, 1506 Long Avenue. Call 227-5426. John Scott. tfc-11-2 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 510 8th Street. For more information call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-11-2 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. 5th St., Mexi- co Beach. $45.00 per mo. Phone 648-3162. ltc FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-6-29 FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x 15' in new, modern, air condi- tioned building. Call Helene Ferris Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12 FOR RENT: 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: 1 bedroom mobile home by week or month. $40.00 per month. Call 229-5671. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522% 3rd St. Inquire 227-8642. tfc-10-12 FOR RENT: Newly redecorated 3-1 bedroom unfurnished house. 522' 3rd St. Inquire 227-8642. tfc-10-12 s or , J. 9-21 ale: to- eigh Park, White City. tfe-10-12 Products. No investment or exper- ience necessary. Write Rawleigh LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals FLJ-100-244, Memphis, Tenn. 11-16 and Sales.,St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill and. Mexico Beach. Elizabeth W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach Branch Office, 19th Street and Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 FOR SALE: 1963 Harley Davidson Sprint, 250, cc. Good condition. Phone 227-3621. tfc-8-24 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: Will sell or swap 1967 Plymouth. Small down payment and take up payments or will trade for older model car and you take up payments. See at Webb's. tfc FOR SALE: Used toilets and lava- tories. All in good condition. Sec- ond hand doors, various sizes. In good shape. H. E. Goodman, West Highway 98, Phone 229-4801. FOR SALE: 1964 Renault 4-door .sedan. New paint, tires and en- gine overhaul. Excellent car for college student. 35 miles to gallon of gas. Call 227-8266 or contact Raymond Lawrence 2114 Long Avenue. $475.00. tfc-10-26 FOR SALE: 1962 International Scout 4-wheel drive and 14 foot fiberglass boat, 18 hp. Evinrude motor, E-zy trailer. Will sell separ- ately or together. Phone 227-4261 or 648-4600. tfc-10-26 FOR SALE: House Trailer, 12'x55'. Pay equity and take up pay- ments.. Phone 227-5069. REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31 REWARD for information leading to recovery of a red boy's jack- et, size 18. Disappeared from High School, October 25. Phone 229- 1211. FOR SALE: Oil circulating heater with electric blower. Good con- dition. $35.00. Elmo Ford, 227- 3786. 2t FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Friday and Saturday November 3 and 4 "BLUE MAX" Big World War I Aviation Show in Color Next Week - Lee Marvin in "THE DIRTY DOZEN" -- Soon - "Greatest Story Ever Told" Religious show in color LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A. Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c at Camp- bell Drug. lOtp-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 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies, Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-14 GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES 0 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. oi 229-3097. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BLICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg 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, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Midget Investments That Help You Move Unwanted Items Fast The magic of donvenienice foods makes it possible for new brides or seasoned cooks to be wizards in the kitch- en. Canned and frozen foods can be used to conjure up tasty and attractive meals with little effort. Tuna' fish is the cook's best friend when it comes to convenience. A supply of it on the shelf is insurance against unexpected dinner guests, the basis of a quick meal for the family, hearty sandwiches or nutritious snacks for hungry young- sters or zippy dips and appetizers for entertaining. Tuna is available all year, combines successfully with a great many other foods and is easy on the budget. Tuna Spaghetti Casserole made from canned tuna, canned spaghetti and frozen Italian green beans is quick and easy for family or guests. An oven meal, it requires only a minimum of your time in the kitchen. TUNA SPAGHETTI CASSEROLE SI (Makes 6'servings) 2 cans (15-'4 ounces each) 1 cup butter oi spaghetti in tomato sauce margarine with cheese 2 packages (9 ounces-each) % cup lemon juice Italian green beans, V teaspoon basil cooked and drained 2 cans (6-% or 7 ounces each) 1 / teaspoon each: salt, chunk-style tuna, drained -.pepper, oregano in--a-4S-quart ovenproof dish, arrange Lspnghetti around. sides; then make a ring of green beans aind mound tuna in center. In medium-saucepan, mix together remaining ingredients; heat until butter is melted. Pour over tuna' and bhans:-;Cover and bE-ke 'in 350 (moderate)-ovnh 301 minutes. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese, if desired. L Costin Offers #. E 1. rsr, I -~---r I r |