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TEN PAGES THE STAR PER In This Week' Issue1 COPY "Port St Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 NUMBER 11 Gulf School Board Seems to Have Won Its Point In Hassle With HEW Christmas Decorations Completed Street Superintendent Dot Hadden hands a portion of a "Seaso hs Greeting" sign to Mans- field Gainer and Eugene Gaithers, to be erected Presbyterians Plan Special Services The Port St. Joe Presbyterian Church is sponsoring a special pre-Thanksgiving worship service Wednesday evening, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. The services will be held in the church auditorium on' i6th Street with the Pastor, Rev. John Ash officiating. All friends and members of the church are urged to be present to give thanks together in the Lord's house. Sharks Win In Season's Finale The Port St. Joe Sharks turned on their football playing record last Friday night and danced to a season's finale of defeating their traditional rivals, the Blountstown Tigers, 32-0 on the Tiger's home grounds. While the Sharks had less than a desirable winning season, at times during the past 10 weeks they had shown unusual playing ability, but just could not sustain a consistent type game. The Sharks completely demolish- 'ed the Tigers, while gaining a to- tal of 410 yards while holding the Tigers to a mizerly 54 yards gained. The Sharks scored twice in the first period when Capps ran the ball over from 19 yards out. The extra point attempt failed. Ricky Lovett added the second TD on a six yard dash, with the extra, point attempt again unsuccessful. In the second period, Donald Capps pushed across from the two yard line, with Knapp Smith kick- ing the extra point. This gave the Sharks a 19-0 lead at half time. Neither team could put across a marker in the third period. But, in the last period, the Sharks roared back again with 13 points, to put the game on ice. Fullback Quinene Cushing took a 15 yard pass from Lovett for six points, with Knapp Smith kicking the extra point. A lineman, Ricky Robertson accounted for the final Shark tally. Robertson fell on a Tiger fumble in the end zone for the final six points of the game. The Sharks wound up their 1967 season with a two won, six loss and one tie record. They were 1-3 in Gulf Coast Conference play. THE YARDSTICK St. Joe Bltn. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost ____ Yards penalized .... 19 3 246 27 164 27 7-16 6-13 4-20 6-39 0 1 70 15 n 1 e 2 e t I ,1 s above Highway 98. The City's street crews com- pleted the job of decorating Port St. Joe for Christmas Tuesday. I r SL-~~~ ~~~ .- :^-w^J^^-^ - -- = -- ,^ :-: -: ^:--- -'7 .- -- - -^ i ^g" -; \ .- .... ~ r _._ : ._- o- : .. " -. 2 :- : .- ---: :. .. "-_-.- . -.-_ _. : : j : _-- - .--- -=-- =_- ,---. --. : -. - . City street crew workers, Mansfield Gainer and Eugene Gai- thers hang Christmas decorations high above the City's streets. Band Takes High Ratings in District Inspection and Marching Contests by MRS. L. C. CARTER Hugh Jones, bandmaster, created Nearly everyone loves to watch especially for them. Nearly everyone loves to watch Judges comments on the march- a good marching band and no one ing included: "Nice spirited per- more than old man winter, who formance", "Good showmanship" sometimes goes to great lengths to "Cleverness and originality of. be in Tallahassee when the Florida drills" Bandmaster's Association District This, that the band participated 2 Marching Band Festival is being in last Saturday evening, was half held. of the regional judging. On March This year he had the time of his 29 and 30 they will be judged on life since the beautiful weather had concert and sight-reading. tricked a large number of march- The hard-working people who ers into leaving home their ther- make up the Port St. Joe High mal underwear. While each of the School Band might well be added 24 bands in the district took their to the long list of things for which turn on the field, the others were we are all grateful. either lined up for inspection or __ off behind the bleachers stomping their feet, swinging their arms and Evaluation Day At thinking warm. The Port St. Joe High School Port St. Joe High Band received one "Superior" rat- ing and one "Excellent". On their Today (Wednesday) is Evaluation inspection the judges told Band Day at Port St. Joe High School. Major Karla Strobel that the Port The special program will be held St. Joe Band was the best that he from 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the High had inspected. The band is regu- School and from 8:30 to 2:30 p.m. larly complimented on their neat in the Elementary School. appearance and orderliness while Parents are welcomed to go to in uniform, the schools and talk with the tea- For its marching routine they chers concerning their children. received an ."Excellent" rating. Port St. Joe schools will be clos- The band has learned five new ed for the Thanksgiving holidays routines this year, each of which the remainder of this week. The Gulf County Board of Pub- members signed the agreement. lic Instruction seems to have made The text of the document is as its point for why it has not now follows: totally integrated its public schools "That the undersigned Board especially in the Port St. Joe area. intends to follow the HEW guide- The Board, its attorney and Sup- lines and agree to assign white erintendent, appeared before HEW teachers who are qualified and examiner James ,G. Goodwin, Bu- willing to teach at the Washing- read of Hearings and Appeals in _ Washington, D. C., last Wednesday for a.full day of'hearings on the matter of charges levied against the School Board that their calen- dar of integration' of Port St. Joe - is not acceptable with requirements of the law. Witnesses for both HEW and the Gulf County School Board were ex- amined and questioned as to whe- ther or not the local School Board was in violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. In addition to the tes- timony many documents of evi- dence were introduced by both sides in the matter. Testifying for the Gulf County ... Board was Superintendent Marion :- Craig and Board Member Kenneth ... - Whitfield. Board members El- -- -- dridge Money, Gene Raffield, Wil- :-- :' -:;_ -- liam Roemer and Bill Rich attend- --:-_ ed the hearings but did not testi- --- -. fy. PRIMARY EVIDENCE --- -- ----- The School Board's primary evi- ----- i"- dence consisted of the fact that - completion of new high school con- struction in Gulf County would do away with segregated public high schools. It was pointed out that the new high schools would be com- pletely integrated and that present Negro high schools would be aban- doned. The HEW examiners pointed out that even after completion of the new school building;. Gulf County would still,' in fact, have segrega- tion in Washington Elementary and Highland View Elementary Schools. The HEW people also insisted that these two schools be integrat- ed. Gulf's attorney, Cecil G. Costin then introduced evidence to show that these two schools were, in fact, neighborhood schools, and to ,integrate the two schools it would be necessary to bus students from one neighborhood to another, which is not required by law. After Costin made this point, the HEW officials agreed that it would be satisfied with new integrated high schools and the status quo of the elementary schools if at least six white teachers were placed in the Washington Elementary School. HEW also wanted three grades of white students from Highland View to attend Washington Ele- mentary and vice versa until the bussing necessity was pointed out. AGREEMENT SIGNED As a result of the hearings, the Board drew up an agreement with HEW concerning the teacher re- quests and all the School Board Congressman Sikes Will Speak Here Congressman Bob Sikes will be at home in his District during the second week of December, it was announced by his Washington of- fice this week. While in his home district, Sikes will make several speaking appear- iances, one of which will be here in Port St. Joe. Sikes will speak in Port St. Joe on Wednesday, December 13 be- fore a joint meeting of Port St. Joe's civic clubs. The meeting will be held in the Port St. Joe High School cafeteria. 4L__ Operators Ask You To Remember Them Port St. Joe's "Number please" girls called The Star Tuesday evening and asked that we re- mind everyone they will be work- ing all day Thanksgiving day. "Take it easy with us", they asked, "and send up some good Thanksgiving food." How many young men from the Port St. Joe area, would you guess were now serving in Viet- nam? Would you believe there are 15 now serving in this war? The women of the Church of God in Highland View have ac- cumulated the addresses of 15 Port St. Joe area young men and have gone to the trouble to see that they get a special "some- thing from home" for Christmas, The ladies collected donations in the City then put their own time on the line to bake 15 fruit cakes ton School site to fill vacancies as they occur at Washington School; and that a minimum of six white teachers who are will- ing will be assigned to teach at Washington School site during the 1968-69 school year. The Board further agrees that it will Mrs. Robert Cary and Mrs. Lynn Wood wrap the last of 15 five-pound fruit cakes to be sent to Port St. Joe fighting men in Vietnam. The that weighed just under five pounds each and have sent a cake to each of these young men. The cakes were made just under five pounds so that, wrapped for shipment, they would come with- in the five pound limit. The ladies of the church fin - ished wrapping the last of the cakes Friday morning and sent them on their way to the Far East. The ladies of the Church wish to express their sincere apprecia- tion for the way local people so The remains of Fort Brogdon's Thunderbird attest to the futility of tangling with a train. The crash totally demolished the car and Brogdon encourage white teachers to fill vacancies as they occur in Wash- ington School site." Costin said that he expects a definite answer from HEW within 10 days, but that he feels certain the Gulf County position will be acceptable. fruit cake project was carried out by the ladies of the Highland View Church of God, with Mrs. Wood as project chairman. readily contributed to this pro- ject. Although the ladies did the work, they give credit to the community for making the pro- ject a success. The ladies offered their thanks to Hammock's Bar- ber Shop, Dot's Bakery, Webb's 5&10, Jake's Restaurant, Clark's Super Market, Player's Super Market, A&P Tea Co., Martha White Flour Co., and Copeland Sausage Co. The recipients of the cakes will probably echo their thanks. luckily escaped without serious injury. The train was travelling only 15 miles per hour when the accident occurred. Train Hits Auto On Industrial Road A 1965 Thunderbird was totally Ken Murphy, Brogdon was driving up the tracks before coming to a demolished and its owner Fort T.' West on the road at about 60 miles halt The switch engine was travel- (Chub) Brogdon received head and 'per hour, when he apparently saw ing an estimated 15 miles per hour. ~+ ~ +. ~ ~ +ing an estimated 15 miles per hour. back injuries las UaturiUJay, just after noon time when the auto was struck by an Apalachicola Nor- thern Railroad switch engine. The accident occurred on S-382, known as the Industrial Road at the railroad crossing which goes into the Michigan Chemical Corpor- ation plant. According to Highway Patrolman tL C swi cLL ngLneAllC .uoo iLCa LU o sp. Murphy said that Brogdon ap- plied his brakes and skidded for 46 feet on the pavement and left the road on the right side. He skid- ded 64 more feet up the road shoul- der and met the switch engine on the railroad tracks. The engine struck Brogdon's car on the dri- ver's side and pushed it 111 feet Brogdon was taken to the Muni- cipal Hospital by a Comforter am- bulance, where he is now recover- ing from his injuries. Robert Bewey, a flagman on the switch engine, was riding the front of the engine when the accident occurred and received slight leg injuries. Highland View Church Ships Holiday Cakes to Men in Viet PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 Editorials Thankful... For What? Who, except perhaps a Charles Dickins' Scrooge, would say he has nothing for which to be thankful? We have proclaimed our desire to be thankful by establishing a national holiday for such a purpose. We believe the Bible indicates that we should be grateful to God. But for what do we give thanks on Thanksgiving Day? Thank- ful for what? We thank God for life, for in the very beginning He gave it to man. The average span of life is being gradually lengthened, from'forty years in 1860 to over seventy years today. The world is filled with beautiful living things- plants and flowers. We are thankful for life-But what if, through accident or age, life is extinguished? We are thankful for health. At no other time in the history of mankind has there been more said and done in the interests of health. We live in a land with more pills, more doctors, more clinics, more hospitals and drugstores than any other country. And tle healed thank God, and rightly so But what if health should ebb away? We are thankful for wealth. Our average income for every man, woman, and child today exceeds $2,790.00 per year. In many countries of the world this same figure is below $100.00 and in some dips to nearly $50.00. Our stor- age bins and grain elevators burst with surplus. We are able to surround ourselves with more automobiles, more refrigerators, more telephones, and we are thankful But what if we became poor? We are thankful for loved ones, as well. They bring joy and happiness into our lives. Encouragement and fel- lowship are found with loved ones, and we are rightfully thankful for these But what if we should lose our loved ones? Some years ago a farmer had a weather vane on the top of his barn, with the words, "God is Love", affixed to it. A passing traveler stopped to question the approp- riateness of such a design. The farmer explained that in' his life "God is love whatever way the wind blows." This simple story demonstrates a truth that many of us desper- ately need in our abundance of today. For in reality, our reason for thankfulness is God, not things. If we base our gratitude only on things, then when things disappear, our reason for-thanks is gone, and our gratitude with it. Things and others will fail He will not. God is an absolute, a spiritual fulcrum for existence. Perhaps, then our question needs to be revised. For' in the last analysis, it is not "Thankful-for what?" but rather, "Thankful-for whom?" For God himself must be the basis of thankfulness that is lasting. All He gives us is secondary to himself. Life, health, world peace, loved ones-these all may vanish from our experience. Only God remains changeless and eternal. When all else fails, God remains. He is the basis of our thankfulness. Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Our old friend P. T. Barnum said, "There is one born every minute" but that was before the mail-order health racketeers got on the job. Now you might say there is one born every second. With millions of oldsters suffer- ing from a variety of aches and pains, real or imaginary, a lucra- tive field presented to the easy- money boys who have found they can set up a mail-order health racket and take the suckers for millions. They flood the mails with offers of relief and cures of every thing from cancer to falling arches. No matter what your problems they have the answer. Magazine ads urge you to write to Dr. Whasa Whosit, the famed healer, who for a modest fee will provide you with a secret remedy, known to the In- cas or Artecs centuries ago, re- cently brought to light by research in Mexico and Peru. Or Reverend So-and-so, who was given the power, will pray for you regularly at $2 per prayer. You need not fear cancer or any other 41mept. Need not suffer from heart disease, arthritis or loss of hearings. Mail-order medicine is big busi- ness today and includes every thing from psychic healers, faith healers, and spiritual aid to vibra- tion bracelets, secret herbs, spe- 'cial vitamins and food supple- ments., The U. S. Public Health Service and postal inspectors are con- stantly on the alert to protect the 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 Ponr ST. JOE, FLORA 82456 Entered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. S The spoken word ts given scant attention; the printed word ts thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. ON OBSCENITY If we were to print in this space in the next issue of this paper the words of some of the songs which blare out over the radio and on records these days, we'd pretty cer- tainly get a bundle of subscription cancellations in the next mail. This is not to say that we think even a small percent- age of our readers could be called prudes or puritans. On the contrary, we think our subscribers are good-citizen par- ents who expect a family newspaper to be sensible about the language it uses in print. The same is true of all news- papers worthy of the name. The masthead of a newspaper carries the name of the editor and publisher and he or she is aware that off-color or obscene material in print is go- ing to bring not only printed letters to the editor but even more pointed cancellations of subscriptions and advertising. But have you sat down and really listened to the words of some of the songs and ballads these days? You should. Your teenagers do. And don't bother asking any teenager to repeat some of the words to you. They'd be too embar- rassed to do so. A few days ago the president of one network of 13 AM and FM stations ordered his stations to refuse to play records which "either innocently or intentionally offended public morals, dignity or taste." There are, he said, rock records that "glorify dope addiction, homosexuality in general. Some absolutely make permissible, if not encourage, all varieties of things that would have been called immoral 20 years ago." Then in an advertisement in the trade publications, he said: "We've had all we can stand of the record industry's glorifying marijuana1 LSD and many other things of this type." That, it seems to us, might be a good idea for parents, too. No record comes into the house unless the dealer sup- plies with it a "valid lyric sheet." That's when the objec- tionable music trade will end-when the music publisher, the manufacturer and the dealer, including retailers, have to put the salacious lyrics in writing. The Supreme Court of the United States hasn't found anything it considers in violation of obscenity laws for so long that our magazine stands, bookstalls and record shops are amuck with smut. But with little effort and only a little, we can shut it off the airways. -Sylvester (Ga.) Local public and every year put some of them out of business. One outfit raked in several mil- lion from the sale of vitamins and food supplements that in most cases were not needed or worth- less and many additional millions from phony reports and advice. Health aid, advice and service by mail has become a multimillion dollar racket and where one out- fit is caught and put out of busi- ness a dozen new ones open up. The oldsters are not the only ones on the sucher list. Many wo- men in search of feminine charm spend millions for worthless beau- ty aids. They fall for breast deve- lopment programs that call for special exercise or massage. Men go for anything that pro- mises to restore lost manhood and spend millions for advice, help and special gadgets sent in plain pack- ages. Only after they have spent hundreds of dollars do they wake up to find that they have been .taken but good. Fearing publicity- most suckers are inclined to forget the whole thing and few are willing to testi- fy or aid in prosecuting the swind- lers, making the work of the Post Office Department and the health authorities that much more diffi- cult. If you want to learn more about the medical mail-order menace I suggest you secure a copy of this month Reader's Digest and read Ralph Lee Smith's expose of the racket. -9' USE ,, * CHRISTMAS SEALS Fight Tuberculosis, ^ Emphysema and Air Pollution ***** ************* Special Programs Set Over WJOE Listeners of radio station WJOE which carries the University of Florida's "People in Florida" series will hear 65 programs in the next 13 months pertaining to the illness, alcoholism. Dr. Mickie Newbill, Supervisor, Radio Center, College of Journa- lism and Communications, Univer- sity of Florida, said the five-min- ute shows were produced in coop- eration with the Florida Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program (FARP). Dr. Newbill said the alcoholism vignettes will cover every phase of the illness. The majority of shows will feature FARP staffers and pa- tients undergoing treatment in Avon Park. Interested persons should con- tact WJOE for broadcast time of the "People in Florida" series. _41 Your dentist saves your teeth. He may also save your life. See your dentist regularly, ft may save your life. Cancer of the mouth killed almost 7,000 | Americans last year. Many | of them needlessly. So see | your dentist for a complete | oral checkup regularly. AInerican Cancer SocietyiJ THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BYTHE PUBLISHER CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant Retumsl Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R, RAMSEY Apr grm. We sometimes may seem to be too quick to criticize the County Commission for things they do that we do not agree with. But on the other hand, if we failed to express our displeasure when we are in disagreement with their actions, we wouldn't be taking care of our responsibilities as a citizen. And, on the other hand, if the County Commission never did a thing we, or anyone else, thought was wrong, then they wouldn't do a thing. They are not going to please us or anyone else all of the time. It is an impossibility. And we do our utmost to try to change things when we don't agree. And, at times we are wrong in doing so. Maybe this editor and the County Commission both are wrong now, but we heartily approve of their actions to purchase voting machines for Gulf County. At one time we opposed this. We think now, that we were wrong then. We think that the repeated accu- sations at every close election that "the election was stolen" or "the count was rigged" will disappear. Also, the physical and mental strain of an all night count of the votes will disappear. No more questionable ballots will be cast for dispute. On top of all this, increased numbers of voters means more people must be hired to man the polls and do the counting after the votes are cast. This amounts to a pretty good chunk of change. Admittedly the money saved will not pay for the voting ma- chines, but the accuracy, the convenience, the assurance of a correct tally will more than make up the cost of machines. We congratulate the Commission on this move. * Bill Barlow talked us into going hunting over the week end with him, Arnold Daniell and John Lewis. In the words 'of Bill, "We're going to rough it commune with nature live like pioneers for Friday night and Saturday at least." Then Thursday evening Bill came into the office and said, "Uh, Wes We've been offered the use of the Big 10 Retreat for Friday night if you want to take it, in place of having to spend a cold night outside on "Snake Island" What do you think?" Bill and his sidekick, Arnold, weren't going to trap me into back- ing down from a week end of roughing it. living like a pioneer. Since they said that they had already cast their vote on where to spend the night, I wasn't going to turn chicken ... I voted to spend the night Friday on "Snake Island". (I knew I was out- voted anyhow). We arrived at the Big 10 Retreat to find Charles Norton, his son Bill and Lawrence Bowen along with "Red" Gunn also spending the night in the swamp living like pioneers. But, let me assure you that we roughed it. We cooked our steaks Friday night outside over a grill, spurning the electric stove inside. We didn't turn the air conditioner on once. We turned up our nose at lighting the gas heater and built a fire in the fireplace and used only blankets to keep warm on the innerspring mattress-covered beds. And, to top it off, we watched only black and white TV. True pioneer living And Saturday, we killed a nice mess of squirrels and I got lost to top off a perfect week end. LET us GIVE THANKS. - U.S G V E g g . for the freedom to worship as we please. This Thanksgiving, let us rejoice over the many blessings bestowed on our nation. As the holiday approaches, we would like to take this opportunity to ex- tend to the families of this community our greetings and wishes for a bountiful, happy Thanksgiving Day. May you continue to prosper! Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe, Florida MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks a -r. I I I r Ir, IF I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 PAGE THREE cas bowled a cool 600 series with games of 191, 192 and 217, for Vit- A I turn's Standard Service. For St. Joe Materials, Ralph Ward had a 579 228. St. Joe Materials took three Ct games from Vittum's. ttn lanes 3 and 4 Ferrell's Build- ing Supply won three games from Barbees. High for Ferrell's was MIXED WINTER LEAGUE Winton Ferrell with a 467 series The St. Joe Bowling Lanes saw and Harley Roberts with a 462. some good bowling last Thursday High for Barbee's was Melba Bar- night. On lanes 1 and 2, Ruby Lu- bee with a 413 series and Joel Let us be thankful Dear Lord, we thank Thee for this day That turns our hearts and prayers toward Thee, Gratefulfor Thy loving care Of this dear land of liberty... For bounteous harvests that assure Our daily bread; for love and home, For health and hope. But most of all That we are free... to stay or roam, To think and speak, to teach and pray Each as he wills. Lord, help us find, When feasting's over, ways to share These precious gifts with all mankind. Maureen Murdoch FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAXm-PAYIg INVESTOR-OWHED EMiCriC COWANW Barbee with a 411. We wish to congratulate Ruby Lucas for her high series of 600. Only one other lady in our associa- tion holds this honor. So, we wish her good bowling in the future. Team Standings W L Vittum's Standard ------ 24 12 Ferrell's Supply --------22 14 St. Joe Materials ------ 21 15 Barbee's 16 20 GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE All eight teams were in action Monday night. There were six men with series of better than 500. On lanes 1 and 2, Richard's Raid- ers had a hot night against Glidden Co. Winton Ferrell led the four point sweep bowling the season's first 600 series, 603. Included in the series was a 235 game. Glid- den's high man was Joe Davis' 491. St. Joe Lanes and St. Joe Mill- wright's each took two points. M. F. Kershner led St. Joe Lanes with 484. John McKenzie was tops for the Millwrights with 484. On lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Main- tenance took all four points from the U. S. Coast Guard. Elmo Ford led St. Joe Maintenance with 504. John Smith's 485 was tops for the Coast Guard. On lanes 7 and 8, Florida First National Bank now has an eight point lead on first place by tak- ing all four points from Vitro. Tony Barbee led Florida First Na- tional Bank with 536. Danny Car- penter's 493 was tops for Vitro. Two previously postponed mat- ches were bowled last Thursday night. In the first match Glidden Co., took all four points for Vitro Ser- vices. Tal Preston and Joe Davis each had a 580 series for Glidden. Danny Maddox led Vitro with 536. In the other match, St. Joe Lanes took three points from the U. S. Coast Guard. Red Todd's 498 was tops for St. Joe Lanes. John Smith's 436 led the Coast Guard. Team Standings W L Florida First Nat. ------ 32 8 Glidden Co. 26 14 Vitro Services ---------22 14 Richard's Raiders ------- 21 19 St. Joe Maintenance -- 20 20 St. Joe Millwrights ------ 16 20 U. S. Coast Guard ------2 38 St. Joe Lanes 17 23 LADIES WINTER LEAGUE Pate's and Ferrell's were bowl- ing on lanes 1 and 2 with Ferrell's winning all four games. Evelyn Smith was high with a 519 series. Second high was Jo Ferrell with a 502 series. Bowling high for Pate's -were Jerry Moore with a 399 and Judy Watts ith a 339 series. On lanes 3 and 4, Tyne's and 13 Mile split with both winning two games each. Bowling high for 13 Mile was Donna Ward with a 456 series. She was followed by Mar- tha Ward with a 434. On' lanes 5 and 6, Dairy Burger had a good day. They took three of four games from Hannon's In- COWART "MOTOR CO.1 Serving West PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 301 Monument Ave. Phone 229-1 77 Home Phone 648-3826 Florida for 16 Year ' MARIANNA, FLORIDA Lafayette St.. Phones 482-3694 482-4601 Chrysler Plymouth Simca International Trucks and Scouts ALL MAKES and MODELS Good Clean Used Cars 1967 EXECUTIVE and LEASING CARS Low Mileage Cars Backed by Chrysler Warranty If You Don't See What You Want Jst Ask Us For It SA. nd Well Get It! GARLAND DUNLAP Cowart Motor Representative for This Area Glidden's Modern 'Pine Pitch Business Is Continuation of "Oldest Business" The "business" of pine deriva- gum but today fractionates sulfate tive chemicals has a history dating turpentine (a by-product of pulp all the way back to Noah using mills making kraft from Flor- pine pitch to waterproof the ark. ida's pines). The corporation's Pine trees today are still a source Port St. Joe plant, built in 1955, of raw materials for numerous pro- produces tall oil derivatives from ducts produced in Florida, and crude tall oil (another kraft pulp have varying technology applied, mill by-product). Although hund- from 140 feet high fractional dis- reds of miles apart on opposite tillation towers to 4 feet square coasts of the state, these two chem- computers. A leading example of ical plants both look to the South- "space-age" pine chemistry is ern Pine as raw material source. SCM's Glidden-Durkee Division Or- Combined, the two plants produce ganic Chemicals Group, with plants 150-million pounds of pine chemi- in Jacksonville and Port St. Joe. cals annually. Dating back to 1911, Glidden's Jack- sonville plant used to refine pine Moulton L. Freeman Promoted to Captain FT. KNOX, KY. (AHTNC) - Moulton L. Freeman, 34, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Freeman, 232 Sixth St., Port St. Joe, was pro- moted to Army Captain, Nov. 1, while assigned as, commander of Company C, U. S. Army Receiving Station, Ft. Knox, Ky. His wife, Jacqueline, lives in Radcliff, Ky. surance led by Mary Brown with a 433 series and Maxine Smith rol- ling a 397. Hannon's took their sin- gle game behind the offerings of Betty Varnes with a 415 and Tru- dy Pate's 356. Across the alleys on lanes 7 and 8, Tapper's Senators took three games from Amison's Seafood. Pac- ing Tapper's were Mary Alice Lyons with her 43.7 series and Shir- ley Whitfield with a 431. Amison's took their single game with Verna Burch rolling a 476 and Lois Smith with a 473. We had a few nice splits picked up today. It wasn't put down, but Shirley picked up a very difficult split. Evelyn Smith, the 6-7-10 split. Gail Hinote the 3-7 split and Brenda Mathis 4-7-10 split. Know Your Team:~Each week we will put the sponsor's name and the ladies names that bowl on each team. Dairy Burger: Maxine Smith, S dna Raffield Brenda Mathis. --ian ra iKaiiieia, orena ivia and Mary Brown. Team Standings W E. L. Amison 31 Tapper's Senators ---- l31 Dairy Burger 23 Ferrell's Supply --------21 17;++t l.'oS iqn.aA' 1,2 91 L 19 10 viitum's i u z L an0a 13 Mile Oyster Co. ---- 20 ,0 Pate's Shell 8 32 Hannon Insurance ------5 35 Gulf County Ladies' League Glad you could all join us this week in Alley Chatter. We would like to see some of you bowling fans out to watch these ladies do some fine bowling each Wednesday night. On lanes 1 and 2, Glidden won three games from Raffield's with Evelyn Smith high with a 470 ser- ies and Vivian Hardy with a 448. Raffield's was really trying tonight but could win only one behind their leaders, Peggy Whitfi.eld with a 400 and Judy Watts with a 368. On lanes 3. and 4, Whitco really knocked some pins down. They took all four games from Rich's vith Melba Barbee .,kngoking the host of'them down. She.had a 481 series and Mary Browvn a 444, High -4or the losers were Beth with a' 410: and, Jd'Striplioig with, a 374.- On lanes 5 and 6, Williams Al- ley Kats are still holding first place. They took three games from St. Joe Furniture., with Eleanor Willianms 'high withI a: 497 series. Second was Norma Holbs with her. 427.Ruby Lucas paced St, Jo.e Fur- niture in their one' game uain with a 422 series. Brenda Mathis. added a 377. ' On lanes 7 and 8, things were a little unsmooth. Carp's won three, games from AN Railroad with Faye Coleman's 427 leading the way. Greta Freeman added a 366. AN Railroad won their first game since coming into the league. Nancy Mock rolled a 428 series and Dot Hamm a 331. League Standings W L William's Alley Kats --.- 30 6 Glidden Co. 26 10 Whitco, Inc. 25 11 Raffield's Fisheries .---- 20 16 St. Joe Furniture ....... 19 17 Carpette's 13 23 Rich's IGA 10 26 AN Railroad 1 35 OUR TOP PEOPLE ARE EARNING - $125 WEEKLY IN THEIR SPARE TIME NATIONAL, WELL-KNOWN COMPANY Is look, ingfor one man or woman in this area toa'. collect money and re-stock COMPANY ESTAB- LISHED ACCOUNTS. NO SELLING! NO AGE LIMIT, Perfect for retired or handicapped! To qualify you must have car, references, be a self-starter and $500 to $3500 to secure inventory received. This is a company who will participate with you to increase to full time after 90 days if you wish. For personal interview write CONUMER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 6162 Ei.'OCKINGBIRD LANE, DALLAS, TEX. Please include phone numbed Rapid sophistication in pine chemistry at these plants in the past decade led to "wiring in" of data processing equipment. Com- puterizing that builds cars and checks income taxes and navigates space vehicles was tied in to this most ancient of businesses-pine derivatives by Glidden, over a half dozen years ago. Beginning with basic arithmetic computers, Glidden's system has been built into several data-processing mach- ines in its Florida-Pine Chemicals plants today that carry out account- ing, market analysis, research stu- dies, plant process studies, and pro- duction quality control. A central computer room in the Glidden-Jacksonville plant analy- zes the Port St. Joe operation 300 miles away, once every 40 seconds over rented circuits. Once every hour, these 40 seconds information checks are grouped by the com- puter, computed f or optimum plant efficiency, and suggestions returned to the Port St. Joe. tall oil plant operators. (Computer peo- ple call it an "open loop" system, because the plant is still run by the all-important operator). Other computers at Glidden are evaluat- ing blind testing of chemicals pro-, duced,. aiding research chemicals in their work, and carrying out many other computer functions. With a product line of over 40 dif- ferent chemicals from two main pine tree raw material sources, and many of those chemicals contain- ing critical components of far less than 1 per cent of the total com- position,- computerized pine tree chemistry becomes :a requirement, not a luxury. It makes plain sence. One of the management staff at Glidden's Organic Chemicals plant stated: "A computer is just one F, ,_ more piece of equipment. A sophis- tional problems, to provide the ticated one, of course, but creativity and spirit and concern nevertheless a computer is just that are also a part of the "com, a new and better tool. We now petitive edge." have as part of our plant equip- Result? Pine derivatives used by ment, this "tool", that can handle man since biblical times, have in- tremendously complex problems, deed adopted "space-ago" data-pro- provided they are mathematical in cess machinery; these newest of nature. If any non-mathematical or job tools, the computers, have been "spiritual" considerations are in-' adopted in Florida however in a evolved, the computer is dead. We mix with all-important human will always need people to guide skills to further a utilization of the our computers, to handle the excep- pine tree to mankind's betterment. Wesley invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve your writing efficiency with a new Smith-Corona Powerline portable! 1.1 7q - V I " 16 -_" /" ' 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 Sterlingt. Try it today THE STAR Gulf Service Station G AUBREY R. TOMLINSON G" ui 101 Monument Ave, "Coldest Drinks In Town" r --- PAGE FOUR 1 HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 The Tattler I R. GLENN BOYLES Editor Associate Editors YOU-ALL Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 227-4261 R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner "Dedicated to better selling mixed with a little fun" BOYLES PERSONNEL Owners The Home Team ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager R. GLENN BOYLES--...- Assistant Manager (when not fishing) BARBARA BOYLES --- Clerical Assistant STORE NO. 1, MAIN FLOOR, GLADYS S. GILL __---_ Ladies' aid Children's Ready-to-wear NONA M. WILLIAMS ---- --- Ladies' and. Children's Shoes FLORENCE BOYETTE --- ---Lingerie, Foundations and Hosiery DOROTHY WILLIAMS ---------Flexible Transient (Serves on both floors as needed, office at timps) 'L STORE NO. 2, SECdND FLOOR WILLIAI F. MADDOX -"- Head Man, Mi's asid Boys Apparel ,' ,. .. and 'Footwear ROBERTIHOLCOMB and ESTHER TAYLOR Extra NORRIS ILANGSTQN '- Maintenance and Errands A Happy Thanksgiving to You! __PRE-SCRIPT: For various andI In the midst of a world involved sundry reasons. The Tattler has in war and strife which increases been silent for a number of misery, suffering and death, we months. All adds up to a frail alibi submit just a few of the reasons . Time, precious time Yes, for which we are too much of that valuable time spent thinking, and trying to out- HUMBLY THANKFUL wit the members of the Fin Family Hope in St., Joseph's beautiful, tho baf- Health fling (many times) bay, one of the Family most scenic and attractive spots in Home the U.S.A. There are other reasons, Friends too, which will not be detailed here For the GOOD PEOPLE who live duie to lack of necessity and time! in Port St. Joe, our Country and (again) This brings us to the rea- all over the world. Their voice will -son for this sudden break into always be heard. They have ,quiet, print, namely. peaceful and abiding faith ,that rTHANKnamel".,.. i9 things wtll be alright in the end. THANKSGIVING 1967 .w_ -H- S t, te lac o i s i-We-would like-to be counted on Here the lack of time, steps in that side. the picture again, alas! The Star Editor advises the paper has al- The management and personnel ready gone to print (Tuesday, Nov. of Boyles wishes for you a Good 21) However, it's just possible he Thanksgiving' this great year of could squeeze this in. We gathered 1967. We sincerely thank you, too, it should be brief and to the point, for your friendship and patronage. It will be. S'long RGB o ..Reception Planned for DO/ New Catholic Priest Lunch PORT ST.. JOE ELEMENTARYY Monday, November 27 Beef stew with vegetables, sliced tomatoes, apple pie, white bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, November 28 Sloppy Joe on buns, snap beans, celery sticks, orange juice, choco- late cake and milk. Wednesday, November 29 'ilot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage slaw, peaches, butter and milk. Thursday, November 30 Roast beef and brown gravy, rite, field.peas, prunes, white bread, 'butter and milk. Members of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Port St. Joe, will honor their new administrator, Rev. Wil- liam Crowe, at' a r ceptio 'to be held at the homfie of Mr. and, Mrs. CGeorge 1.' Tapper, 1600 Constitu- tion Drive Sunday afternoon, No-' vember 26 from 4:00 to 6:00. A cor- dial invitation is extended to' all members of the community to come and. meet the new pastor. Refreshments will be served by the ladies of thd church. Father Crowe comes to P6rt, St. Joe from Daphne, Alabama, 'where he was' assistant pastor at Christ The King Church. Rev. Paul Hogarty has been granted a leavi of absence because' of his health. -k Friday, December 1, Mr. and Mrs. Randy McClain had Turkey noodle soup, pimento as their guest last week end, Mrs. clieese sandwiches, orange juice, McClain's mother, Mrs. Bruce Nor- donuts, saltine crackers and milk. I ton of Pounrtal.i, I: Ilk--- DIAGNOSTIC AND COUNSELING SERVICE will be available to citizens of Gulf County on a monthly basis beginning October 5, 1967. This service will be made possible through the efforts of the Gulf County Committee for Guidance and Counseling, with service provided by, staff members of the Bay County Guidance Clinic, Pan- ama City, Florida. Services will be available to both children and adults.. A fee will be charged based upon profes- sional time expenditure and client income level. No referral is necessary but an appointment time must be secured. , Any individual with school problems, behav- ior problems, emotional disturbances, or persons with marital problems would be appropriate candi- dates for this service. For Appointment Scheduling, please Call 229-3621 This Message Sponsored by Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe Member: Florida National Group and FDIC Tickets On Sale For Charity Ball Tickets are now on sale for the annual Rotary Club Charity Ball, according to Cecil Curry, Chairman of the event. The Charity Ball will be held on Saturday, December 2 from 9:00 p.m. til 1:00 a.m., in the Centennial Building. The evening will feature the mu- sic of Louie Weaver and His Or- chestra. All funds derived from the Ball go to provide dental care for un- derprivileged children in Gulf County. The Club spends on the average of $650.00 per year on this program. The dental clinic offers dental examinations to all elemen- tary students and provides some treatment to those unable to! pay for the., treatment. Admission to the Ball is $7.50 per couple. Thrift Shop Will 'Be Open Saturday The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop is open each Wednesday morning from.9:30 to 11:30 to re- ceive items you wish to donate. If this is not a convenient time for you, call a member of the pick-up committee. This committee is as follows, Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr., Mrs. T. F. Preston and Mrs. S. R. Brown, Jr. Workers for this Saturday are: Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs. Al Har- graves and Mrs. James Harrison. The Thrift Shop is open each Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 for sales. -- t S t VISITING WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowry and T, P IN E S children of Crossville, Tenn., are Stand Tall spending the Thanksgiving holi- In Florida's days here with Mr. Lowry's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowry. Future! ---- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR -- Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer,, please call SMRS. ANNE JOINES MISS BARBARA MARIE SMITH Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Henry imith, vf White City, announce he engagement of their daugh- ter, Barbara Marie (Polly) Smith to Thomffas :Mareus Bowser of Charleston, S. C.. son of .Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bowser of San Loren- zo, Calif. The .tride-elect is a graduate, of PortlSt. Joe High School and Eice Business College. She is presently employed by Civil Ser- MiSS IDELLA HITCHCOCK Engagement Announced SMr. and Mrs. Julian Hitchcock of Wewahitchka, announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- ridge 'of their daughter, Idella, to Jack Robert Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Tanner of Orlando. The weeding will be an event of December 10th at 2:00 P. M. in the First Presbyterian Church of Wewahitchka. A reception will fol- low iii the Educational Building Of the Church. No invitations are being sent. All friends anid relatives of the couple are invted. VISIT HARRISON'S Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fain and Mr. and Mrs. David Giger of Dothan, Ala., visited here last week end with Mrs. Fain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Harrison. 41 'N -',?~' ~fY ~ U ~ -~ ThefIPSt I.1: toS, ,fo1r y8:1 old age is youl! If you are planning for retirement, make sure you're around! A com- plet. health checkup each year will help you make it. 1,400,000' people, living today, are cured of cancer. And a yearly checkup could save many thousands more. Make an appointment with your doctor today. American cancer Socieal y THIS PACE CONTRIBUTo BY THE PUBLISHERS PIXIE SHOP ANNUAL PUBLIC SALE! ALL MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED Fish Net Hose ------ pair 44c Reg. $9.95 SARONG GIRDLES -----now $3.99 Reg. $8.99 LADIES' HATS ------ now $3.99 Reg. $16.99 to $24.99 LADIES' SUITS -------- now $12.99 Reg. $12.99 to $16.99 Ladies' and Children's COATS now $10.99 Reg. $19.99 to $20.99 Ladies' and Children's COATS now $14.99 Reg. $10.99 LADIES' CAPRI SETS ---- now $5.99 Reg. $5.99 1 GROUP SHOES ---- now $1.99 Reg. $6.99 1 GROUP SHOES -----now $2.99 Reg. $1.99 1 GROUP SHOES-----now $1.00 I- II vice in Charleston, S. C. A Mr. Bowser is a graduate of ,:Arroyo High School, San Loren- r.:zo, California and is presently * serving, as a Machinist Second . Class 'n the Polaris submarine "James Madison. SThe wedding will be ,an event of Saturday, December 30 in the Naval Base Chapel, Charleston, S. C. GARDEN CLUB REMINDED TO MAIL RECIPES Members of the Port St. Joe Gar- :den Club are reminded to mail one or two of their favorite recipes, to Mrs. Flora Long, P. 0. Box 185,4to be placed in the new Florida State Federation of Garden' Clubs, Inc., Cook Book. , The recipes should be submitted, centered on a letter size piece of typing paper. Office Supplies... .. THE STAR Is headquarters 4 all your office supply needs. We stock' only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES SSTAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES ^ SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER * DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER - INDEX CARDS, all sizes "..,', 2 i CARD FILES, wood & metal * POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS -- STAPLES S- GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS And A Host of Other Office Needs - Need Printing In A Himy? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve you- every need .. and ... We print everything exce money! "- -' w .- "- , THE STAR "Publishers of YourHorme-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 MILY OUT FOR AT THE Motel St. Joe RESTAURANT OPEN THURSDAY FROM 6 A.M. to 3 P.M. MENU BAKED TURKEY with. DRESSING' BAKED HAM ROAST PORK FRIED CHICKEN STRING BffAqS BROCCOLI with CHEESE SAUCE CAN IED YAMS GREEN: PEAS APPIE SAUCE CREAMED CORN SchS HOME MADE DESSERTS *- MOUCHETTE INVITES HER . FRIENDS TO 'DII1NE HERE FOR JUST PLAIN, GOOD EATING 306 WIL~jAms AVL -- ; ri _ _ AWZP2 Garrisonj,Avenue Phone 229-168 1 1 PA NE - 7-",. I Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS The Port St. Joe High School Marching Band was rated excellent in the District Band Marching Con- test held in Tallahassee Saturday, November 18. * Seniors received their proofs for senior pictures that were made on November 4. A repre- sentative from Lorri Studios of; Pensacola will be at the school Wednesday, November" 29, to' take orders for pictures., ' "OpOfation-Teenager" was the ti- tie of an assembly program in the 'auditd itm November 1.: Three in- -Mnatedsffom the Apalachee Correc- -tional.TInstifitte told their -story 6f. 'how they got into trouble.. There ;are 730 inmates in the institute b letween the.ages of 14 and 25. Evaluation Day is Wednesday, November 22. There will be no school for students. Parents are invited to visit the school and talk to the teachers. Thursday and Friday are Thanksgiving hol- idays. School will resume on No- vember 27. The 197 football season ended* The 1967 football season ended Friday night in 'a moment of glory for the Sharks as they defeated Blountstown with a score of 32-0. Now sports fans are looking for- ward to ,the first basketball game of the season, which will be De- cember I .when the Sharks meet Altha. Girl $out Troop Names Officers Giff Scout' Tr6p p-I7 has 20 members e.aredlividp into two patrols. ac patrol bas elected officers. Patrol I officers are Dawn Anchors, patrol leader; Sarah Ann Roberts, 'assistant: Janet Murphy, secretary-treasurer; Pam Parker, game and song leader. Patrol 2, Vicky Richards, patrol leader; Lila Gunter, assistant; Deb- rah Murphy, secretary-treasurer; Debra Jones, .game and song lea- der. Our 'leaders are Mrs. Harry Murphy and Mrs. Braxton Ward. We recently completed our Girl Scout Cookie Sale and it was very successful. We want to thank each person who bought cookies. j.1; by LILA GUNTER Eta Upsilon Chapter Meets for Their "The Ritual of the Badge" Ceremony Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sig- the meeting was brought to a close ma Phi met in the home of Mrs. Ruth Patterson held a very inter- Vince Kilbourn on Tuesday, No- testing program. The topic was vember 7 for the impressive can- "Personality and Relationship". dle light ceremony of "The Ritual After the business meeting, deli- of the Badge", during which five cious refreshments were served by members took the pledge. the hostess during the social hour. Following the ceremony, Presi- Those members present were, dent Martha Sanborn brought the Mary Agnes Kilbourn, Jo. Ann business meeting to order. It was Wuthrich, Bet Lyons, Janice voted and passed to sponsor a Girl Johnson, Martha: Sanborn, Margar. Scout Troop. Gifts were collected o, n. rnA'a u..g. ',,. 1,_ from members for the patients of the Mental Hospital in Chattahoo- chee. When the business portion of Mrs. Hardy Hostess To Edna Horton Circle The Edna Horton Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met Wednesday, November 15 at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Jimmie Hardy with seven members pres- ent. "Missionaries Among Anamist In the Carribbean", was the title of the program. Those taking part on the pro- gram were Sonja Leonard, Sandra Raffield, Jimmie Hardy, Gertrude Guilford and Elizabeth Snellgrove. The meeting was ended with a chain prayer by Louise Holland, Mary Earley, Gertrude Guilford and Sandra Raffield. - '-.. . J{Aa-r.~;: E 0 Ad so go4 EVERY ITEM IN E Y CATEGORY LISTED BELOW WILL BE 08 SALE AT CARP'S- FRI. & SAT.0NLY tttiSSltitt919ltittA Mttl441414 : 4 +ti tutttitt itti ttettitti n t a itI tti t i tti tt t Every Girls' a oys' Shoes at Carp's on Sale! Our entire stock ,iAfers and dressy all sizes **" .' -.- ,' ,,. v . l 1114 11 tu I I l It i4P : t -14 t 1 t--t l4 .--.. -...44 I -. 4i- t 4 1,H 1 1 l I III I I I I I Iti I I I 4 Every Girls' Dress at Carp's on Sale! Our entire new stock of Holiday dress all sizes *lIIllIllf slltt I I 1 U1 l9 l l -1it ..-.-. i.4 -i-- ,1 t I t1444441I 440l I III 1 I I 11 4 14 1 I 11-111 Every Girls' EteZse & Shirt at Carp's on Sale! Big selection in specia);roup of permanent press all sizes .'ttll&illIIl '1 lrl tlik l I I l e Is sa i s iui s u i 4 1 11 D II I 3 1 31 I 11sI I es1l I I It Every Girls' Slack at Carp's on Sale! Many styles, fabrics and colors permanent press all sizes Ila1 t11 1 si iti I I:t i i a I s 1111*I I III .! II tIIIIIItin ltlIII 1 itI i- l t Iilt l t IttIIt r Every Girls' Coat & Jacket af Carp's on Sale! Dress coats, car coats, jackets. t-4, 3-6x, 7-12 Every Girls' Panties at Carp's on Sale! Big assortment of styles, fabrics, colors, sizes 2-14 11 31111 11111 t1{!11)1111113111131313I 11111111)111111133111 31111 113 1 111111 Every Girls' and Boys' Socks at Carp's on Sale! Every type, every fabric In the store; every pair on sale *itill Otlltii i 1 i n 111llIt I ltlls it li tI it 4 luall IsltlIlIl I lt It 1 1 II I Every Boys'Sport Shirt at Carp's on Salel , AM lNlye, soli" d ip pfa1ls aol permanent preso 8.18 w. Every Boyd sU ShMta tCarp's on SaleI A ilong asfsw. wprnM purf t;r s- sizes 6-18 m ii- : *uishsuu:::i:m iii::f::u:::::: IIIIIIIIIiIIII,,s Iu111111131 === === === = = =====--- ---- O we I to I I I I s I I l Mt SEvey Boys 'Crd & @orduroy Pains at Carp's on Sale! AfrpwMMma .1 u mf Ivfy styles, sizes 8-18 su tlttllenettttt::>*euu:naumWn:imG 81un1it o In n it Ii iinn ptti nsI Every Boys' Pajamas at Carp's on Sale! Long sleeve, long leg ki many'styles and patterns, sizes 6-18 i 11111111131t i1ti t 11111111 311 I I I II I I I It I I I| I I I| I I I I I I I 11111 1 111111 1 Every Jr. Boys' Pants & Jeans at Carp's on Sale! Permanent press, lystyle pants, rugged denim jeans SAVE NOW-LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING person, Shirley Johnson, Betty Lewis and Charlotte Nedley. LONG AVENUE CIRCLE WILL MEET- MONDAY 'The Dorothy Clark Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Church will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. John McKenzie in Oak Grove. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. -c___ TO VISIT IN KENTUCKY Beth Creech is leaving by plane Wednesday for Wilmore, Ky., to spend Thanksgiving with her sis- ters Kay and Cecelia. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBLi f1, 167 PAGE FIVE Films Now Available For Use At St. Joe Public Library The Northwest Regional Lib- Canadian travel films are also on rary System now has films avai- hand, ready for immediate show- lable for use at all times. These ing. There is no charge for these. can be checked out from the St. A qualified projectionist is re- Joe Public Library provided quired and damaged film must be they are reserved for a given paid for. Because of the special ar- date. These films serve the five rangement with the resource cen- county region so scheduling is ter these films may not be sched- important in order not to be dis- uled for school use. Films may be appointed when the film is actu- ally needed. Films available at the present G time include: "College:' Exploring Texture," "Soph6cles the Hyena," "Herbert Hoover," "Inconstant Y U P Air," "Sun and Dust," "Homespun," "Northwind and the Sun," "Nikita .. Khrushchev," "Wa 1t Whitman: You can always-count Background f o r his Works," on our pharmacist to, "Fishes, Amphibians and Peptiles," be available when you "Face; of Lincoln," "Camel,", "Hit, .need. him, regardless of ler," "Hard Way," I "'The Living the hiourl And you can Machine," "Tropical Mountain Is- depend on. him for all- land: Java," and Revolution in Hu- your other health man Expectations." needs, tool These titles represent different lengths and age group suitability, * requested either at the St. Joe Pub- lic Library or by calling the main library in Panama City, 785-3457. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" *'P 0.*414*1` Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy Mom- 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 AJM to 6:30 P.M. FRI.-SAT. ONLY PR E-CHRISTMAS for Girls & s nts! Pnnts! Pants! "- 114 4 a IF I w -# IVITI I WTI .,--.'YOUILSE s E $3 VALUE I '-1L I Ir I 1 I *-'* <' **-- ... i v I ~ ANIEft mru- THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 PAGE SIX Legal Adv. NOTICE OF ELECTION Special Tax School District No. 1 Gulf County, Florida SPursuant to Section 230.39 of the Florida School Laws, notice is here- by given that the next regular bien- nial election in Special Tax District Tuesday, the 5th day of December, A. D. 1967 for the said district to determine the rate of millage to be joj paeIa si. (apTa-A-unoa) I -oN 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- ing two (2) years (no two trustees shall be elected from any School Board Member Residence District). All qualified electors residing within said district (county-wide) are entitled to vote for trustees FIRST METHOi Intersection Monumer REV. 0. MICHAEL Church School MORNING WORSHIP Methodist Youth Fellowsh Evening Worship Bible Study (Wednesday) "Where Old Fashioned Fr FIRST BAPTI! Corner Third St. and Baltzell Avi SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SEF EVENING WORSHIP SEI TRAINING UNION PRAYER MEETING, (We "Come and Worshi You Are Cordially Ihvited LONG AVENUE B Corner Long Avenu SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UN EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wed VISITORS ALWA REV. J. C. OD Air Conditioned -- -Ne_ Ready-MiX Concre Top Soil Gr- Tractor and Du St. Y TH 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 and all qualified electors residing ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS within said district (county-wide) Bid No. 51 who pay taxes on real or personal PROJECT NO. WS-3-10-0165 , property are entitled to vote on CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA school tax district levy. It is de- Separate sealed bids for Water temined that ten (10) mills will Treatment Plant Improvements for NO be necessary to maintain a uni- City of Port St. Joe, Florida will .-- form system of Florida schools be received by the City Clerk for within said district. the City Commission at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Port Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4 will vote St. Joe, Florida until 8:00 o'clock at City Hall, Wewahitchka. p.m., EST, December 19, 1967, and The poll holders are: Mrs. Mar- then at the City Commission meet- vin Pitts, Clerk; Mrs. Seab Price, ing publicly opened and read Mrs. Annie Cook and Mrs. Leona aloud. O'Neal, inspectors. The Information for Bidders, .-' Precincts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Form of Bid, Form of Contract, NO will vote in the Stac House in Plans, Specifications and Forms of NO Port St. Joe. Bid Bond, Performance and Pay- .. The poll holders are: Mrs. Zola ment Bond, and other contract doc- j Maddox, Clerk; Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, uments may be examined at the Mrs. T. 0. Rich and Mrs. Mary following: Smith, inspectors. Office of the City Clerk, City ELDRIDGE MONEY, Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida and at Chairman the office of Smith and Gillespie, ' ATTEST: Engineers, Inc., 123 E. Forsyth . R. MARION CRAIG tf-10-26 Street, Jacksonville, Florida, 32201. , Superintendent The work consists of furnishing ; all labor, equipment, materials, supplies and incidentals as requir- DIST CHURCH ed to provide an additional 350 IST CHURCH g.p.m. water treatment capability - ) ST CHURCH* including constructing a circular - nt and Constitution reinforced concrete coagulation/ L SELL,Minister and settling basin approximately L SELL, Minister 21 feet I.D. by 13 feet S.W.D. com- '.': ,:.' . plete with contact type mechanism, ., ". ;',k. 9:45 A-M. two rapid sand filter units, each 4''.. ''' 11:00 A.M. approximately 9 feet x 11 feet, with - ip 6:00 P.M. underdrain system, a two story re- Forst Servic ip 6:00 P.M. inforced .concrete and masonry Forest Servic 7:30 P.M. block filter building addition ap- 7 proximately 21 feet x 32 feet, with 7:30 P.M. built-up roof, interconnecting in- With 65,000,000 slash iendlines Still Surives" terior and yard piping, valves, lab- With 65,000,000 slash r oratory and office facilities, chem- to be transplanted this fall ical feeding system, electrical Florida tree farmers and lai lighting, power and controls, and related appurtenances including urged to use correct planting: ST sCHURCH sitework and fencing complete and Inset shows seedling planted Copies may be obtained at the e. C. Byron Smith, Pastor office of Smith and Gillespie En- gineers, Inc., located at 123 E. For- Stone Explains Loca 9:45 A.M. syth Street, P. 0. Box 1048, Jack- Sto Expla s Loca 9:45 A.M. sonville, Florida 32201 upon pay- RVICE 11:00 A.M. ment of $30.90 for each set which Rotarian Silas R. Stone explain- RVICE ------........ 5:30 P.M amount includes 90 cents Florida ed to the Port St. Joe Rotary Club RVICE .... 5S30 P.M. tate Sales Tax. Any unsuccessful 6:30 P.M. bidder, upon returning such set Thursday that the club is now a dnesday) 7:30 P.M. promptly and in good condition, 300% subscriber in the Rotary dnesday) .... 7:30 P.M. will be refunded his payment, and Foundation Program. any non-bidder upon so returning ip God With Us" such a set will be refunded $15.45. The program, which began in SThe owner reserves the right to 1947 finances its own -unique am- waivet any formalities or to re- bassador corps, using graduate stu- Each bidder must deposit with dents to show foreign nations who A his bid, security in the amount, and what America is. The students To Attend- form and subject to the conditions are sent abroad to study, at Ro- provided in the Information for tary expense and foreign students APTIST CHURCH Attention of bidders is particu- brought to the U. S. to study with larly called to the requirements as the primary purpose being to con- e and 6th Street to conditions of employment to be vey the American way. The second- e and 16th Street observed and minimum wage rates urose is 9 A.M. to be paid under the contract. ary purpose is to reach a better 9:45 A.M. No bidder may withdraw his bid understanding of our neighbors 11:00 A.M. within 30 days after the actual beyond our borders. TN -5 P. date of the opening thereof. ION .:45 P.M. I CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLA. The program was originally set 7:00 P.M. By: /s/ FRANK PATE,, up to include only graduate stu- dnesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. 4t-11-16 Mayor-Commissioner dents, but has been recently ex- panded to include undergraduates MYS WELCOME Gulf Receives Monthly as well. ) UM, PastoOver $81 million goes into the CeUM,ntrally Heated Pa yment of Funds program each year.:'The money is TALLAHASSEE Comptroller .Fred `ODickinson, Jr., this weekJimmy counsel Earns announced the release of $23,696,- 869 this month in- educational. Job Corps Certificate Sounds to Florida's 67 county school e .. .. boards., SAN MARCOS, TEXAS Jimmy S t a Pounsel, 19, of Port St. Joe, was --Dickitnson. explained that a ma-. : pr,,rtioni of the funds, $18,970,- among 126 Gary Job Corps Center -e :Fill Dirt '116. was provided by the Minimum trainees to receive a certificate of t Toundation Program. An addition- completion at formal graduation al $4.726,753 has supplied by rev- ceremonies. avel -nd enue fr. the three per cent state avsel ales tax. Pounsel.had completed the Auto SIn the funds release .Gulf Cou Partsman course. He has been in p Truck Work ty received $59,303; Bay County, trainingg at Gry for 7 months. $345,289 and Franklin County, $36.- .'The graduates represented all S 53. siz:vbcational clusters, which in- S-, -chide the 38 trade programs offer- SSAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR ed on Center. These students' gra- duation periods will occur between SOct. 26' and Nov. 26. 1 -~ I-^-,. .-. The Gary Center currently has I S : I Ua more than 3,000 Corpsmen in 31s, in e 7S training. Approximately 8,000 .others have completed training and Night Phone, 227-4906 have been processed for employ- Sment, have returned to school or are in the military services. pine seedlings L and winter, downers are g techniques. too deep, too shallow, and with cramped root structure. In photo, Florida Forest Service nursery- man inspects new crop pine seedlings soon ready for shipment. Foresters urge pro- per planting to assure high survival. I Club's Position In Foundation Program reached by assessing each Rotarian to add to their contributions bring- $10.00. ing the local participation up to The Port St. Joe club has voted 500%. STOP! ff you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. 111 So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair ahops that show the NAPA Sign. Check today, and save a big check & ,ON Swim t tomorrow. .tl igat id Suppli - ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Materic Day Phone, 227-2434 FT MOTORR 95 FKI 1 RESTON MOTOR KING. KINGT Price "ID, ,'" 'lllll'llll 1ll lll R ELIA B LE 12-volt 24 MaONTH W COST W GUARANTEE LOW-COST M K-22F M K-24 :,' '' ,," ,' "lll'." h i. i l ', 11 I""t1.fL '"1" 'l 'WI Ul .-- P O W E R FIRESTONE EXTRA LIFE Exchange, Price Fits most 0' ',', M."~t~~~. i II ORIGINAL 12-vl" S 36 MONTH EQUIPMENT GUARANTEE EUIPMEiT ......i.i...... OUALITY Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" .ACW I I I I I I I e Urges Proper Planting Methods I 4C.9 44 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 PAGE SEVEN We Give S & H Green Stamps Qull Quarter Loin Pork Piggly Wiggly Fryers are always fresh. .not frozen. . Grade 'A' and not Trim Chic which are Grades 'B and 'C' DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL -6 Cs 1. DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN ---- DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING PEACH SLICES ---- DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS -- DEL MONTE GREEN LIMA BEANS FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST HICKORY SMOKED SLICED FREE SLAB BACON Buy Famous Name Brand Look Bonus Gift Products and for this SAVE TWICE by Redeem- ing Bonus Gift Coupons! Symbol ARMOUR 3 OUNCE CANS POTTED MEAT ... 8 cans $1.00 ARMOUR 5 OUNCE CANS VIENNA SAUSAGE -----. 4 cans $1.00 BAMA 18 OZ. JARS GRAPE JELLY ---------3 jars $1.00 BAM9 18 OUNCE JARS PEACH PRESERVES------3 jars $1.00 SOFT-Q WHITE NAPKINS -----20 ct. pkg. 29c SPRUCE WHITE TISSUE -------4 roll pkg. 29c 6 OUNCE JAR COFFEE MATE FOR YOUR COFFEE REG. or SUPER 12 Ct. Box MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS VEE FORM 12 Ct. Box MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS TEENAGE 12 Ct. Box MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS 4 OUNCE JAR NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM S25 COUNT BOTTLE ALKA SELTZER FOR THE "BLAHS" DISCOUNT SPECIAL Ik -AO LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC bII 35c Ib3. 3c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! BLUE PIATEJ MA Y 0NNAISE---- DISCOUNT SPECIAL! ROMAN rlEANSER BLEACH--------- DISCOUNT SPECIAL Internationally Famous Maxwell House ONE POUND CAN "Good To The Last Drop!" IMIT ... One Can With $10.00 or More Purchase! Buffet Cans 7 Buffet -Cans 7 Buffet Cans 6 Buffet Cans $1. $1. $1. '$1. 54c Reg. 71c 54C 7 Oz. Btl. Quart Jar V2 Gal. Jute 49c 29c GA. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM Eggs 3 DOZ.$1.00 DEL MONTE Tomato Sauce -- 10 cans $1.00 DEL MONTE Tomato Paste 7 cans $1.00 NEW CROP DIAMOND ENGLISH LB. Walnuts 47c DISCOUNT SPECIAL Rich and Red Del Monte Tomato CATS UP 14 OUNCE BOTTLE LIMIT... One Bottle With $10.00 or More Purchase CHOPS lb. 69c Center Cut Pork J CHOPS lb. 79c J Fresh Lean Pork STEAKS Ib. 59c Lean Meaty Spare RIBS lb. 59c THE BEST BREAKFAST N DISCOUNT SPECIAL! OLEO ONE POUND 8 OUNCE CANS SUNSET GOLD BISCUITS ARMOUR'S BANNER l5c 6 pak ctn. 55c --3 THE VERI-BEST FRESH PRODUCE DISCOUNT SPECIAL TROPICALLY GROWN GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS pound lOC Fresh Green Idahoan Instant Sweet CABBAGE POTATOES POTATOES LB. Ba L.B 39 LB. 109 FROZEN FINENESS DISCOUNT SPECIAL THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA-BLUE BIRD ORANGE JUICE PAK CTN. 6 Ounce M6 anennie8 9 c, McKenzie Chopped Mr. 'G' Chinkle Cut Sara Lee Coffee TURNIPS POTATOES CAKE 10 Oz. 2Lb. 13 Oz Pkg. 10 VBags Size 0 Lwww AGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 A CA OUTOF7WNE'I A AWAIORCULP&/Ti CREATION The smog choking our 0a country is caused, in large part, by hydrocarbon (un- burned gasoline) emissions S from automobile exhausts. e .v Marquette Corporation, Minneapolis, has shown in test after test on car en- gines, that a single misfiring -TCm A cylinder can send up to 500% more hydrocarbon emis. sons spewing into the l atmosphere -than a car properly tuned. CHART AT LEFT from Marquette's testing labo- ratories demonstrates how hydrocarbon emis- sions are increased when a cylinder misfires, and ne Cyhnd4eI Normal how emissions d r o p Misling ; Opeation when this is corrected. KEEP yowr R TUNE .. I.ELP.REDUCE SMOG Thanksgiving holidays. lTeam Standings W L lle Amison's 35 9 A lle y Tapper's Senators-------32 12 Dairy Burger 26 18 C Vittum's Standardu 's 24% 19% 13 Mile 24 20 C hatter Ferrell's Supply ------- 21% 22% Pate's Shell 8 36 LADIES WINTER LEAGUE Hannon Insurance--- 5 39 Luck was with Dairy Burger this morning on lanes 1 and 2. They GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE won three games from Tapper's St. Joe Furniture won three Senators with Mary Brown high for games from Rich's IGA on lanes Dairy Burger, rolling a 492 series. 1 and 2, with Brenda Mathis high Tapper's took one game with Shir- with a 398 series. Rich's managed ley Whitfield's 463 tops for the to win one behind Peggy Strip- Senators. ling's 383 series. Amison's went back into first We had an accident on lanes 3 place this morning as they won all and 4, tonight, Faye Coleman broke four games from Hannon Insur- her foot. We are truly sorry about ance. Verna Burch led the way it. We are all pulling for her. We with her 518 series. High for the doubt she will be bowling with us defeated Hannon team was Trudy the rest of the season. Glidden Pate with her 402. won four games from Carp's with On lanes 5 and 6, 13 Mile Oys- Ruby Lucas, a substitute, high for ter Company tore Pate's Shell up. the winners with a 491 series. They won all four games with Carp's wasn's able to win any to- Billie Padgett high with a 444 ser- night. I think they were all too up- ies. Leading the losers was Judy set. Watts with a 393. On lanes 5 and 6, Whitco had On lanes 7 and 8, Vittum's Stan- a turn for the good. They won all dard had some good bowling. They four games from AN Railroad with took three games from Ferrell's Mary Brown's 488 good enough. Supply with Ruby Lucas posting a The losers were led-.by Nancy Mock 504 series. Ferrell's won one with with her 406 series. Evelyn Smith tops with a 451 ser- The Alley Kats were really hot ies. tonight. They won all four games The teams will not be bowling from Raffield's. All four girls had this week as they are observing the over 400 series. Loyce Beaman top- CATCH US Long Ave. YWA Meets With Miss Peggy Jones The YWA of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met on Wednesday night, November 15 at the home of Peggy Jones. Mrs. Barnie Earley called the meeting to order. The meeting was opened with prayer by Judy Ad- kinson. A short business meeting was held. A study course'and a project for Thanksgiving was discussed. A program entitled "Outpost In India" was presented by the pro- gram chairman, Becky Hendrix. Those taking part were Judy Ad- kinson, Janet Yates, Vickie Brun- ner, Ann Johnson, Joan Lee and Jeannine Britt. Vickie Brunner was welcomed as a new member. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ped them all with a 492 series. High for the losers was Dot Bar- low with. a 428 series. Team Standings W L Williams Alley Kats -- 34 6 Glidden Co. 30 10 Whitco, Inc. 29 11 St. Joe Furniture ---- 22 18 Raffield's Fisheries -- 20 20 Carp's 13 27 Rich's IGA 11 29 AN Railroad 1 39 WHILE WE'RE Margaret Biggs Writes 60 AY AT THE EXITS! Article for Magazine Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta " Sigma Phi are very proud to an- nounce that Margaret Biggs, a j, member, has an article in "The Torch". This magazine is the of- ficial monthly publication of Beta Sigma Phi. Margaret's interesting article is *** on the International Theme for lva tw 1967 entitled, "The Turning of the B.S r* ' Key". o t. a All Eta Upsilon members are F w. -- grateful to Margaret for bringing A this honor to their chapter. .. K EEL'S SEAFOODS GROCERIES MEATS 40 S AR TI AE 1 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-3451 TORE HOURS, THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN 4:00 P.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. BRISKET Stew Beef pound 29c We Wish All Our Customers A HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY MOUR STAR ENDERIZED. STEAK lb. $1.05 RMOUR STAR lound Steak lb. 99c GOOD Hoop Cheese lb. 69c ARMOUR STAR DELUXE SIRLOIN TIP Tip Roast Ib. 99c FULL 16 OZ. PINT WE HAVE Oysters $1.10 FRESH SHRIMP WHITE ROE WHITE Mullet 5 lbs. $1.00 ROE ------lb. 39c FRESH RED RED Snapper -lb. 69c ROE -----lb. 95c OPEN DAILY 6:45 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. CATCHING UP! We lost 61 days of business due to the strike. We're going to make up for lost time with Better Deals on Better Idea Fords! IS Ford oedietor than a .17.s- r 21 models, headed by LTD's, XL fastbaks, 1966 Ford showed Its quietstreength against Europe's finest luxurycars. headed LyLTD's, 1967FordshoweditsruggeddurabilltybysoaringofftnOlympicskilump. and Country Squires-only cars in their class with strong die-cast grilles and dis- appearing headlamps standard. Power front disc brakes when you order power .brakes, and SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic- Quiet. Strong. the only 3-speed transmission that Beautiful. works automatically and A'great road car, annually with every Only makes it happen!rl Mustang, the great-originall In three fabulous versions hardtop, fastback, and convertible. Only Mustang gives Ford's ne you all these standard features: bucket seats, stick shift, new louvered hood with integral turn indicators. Plus op- tions that let you design your own Sixracy sporty car or luxury car. featuring that seat You won't find all these Better Ideas anywhere else Better ideas for Thunderbirdi Choose a 2-door Hardtop, 2-door Landau, or the first 6-passenger Thunderbird ever, the 4-door Landau I Better ideas for Falcon: Room for six, (more room than any other compact built), power to spare, real trunk space, seven models. Better ideas for convenience. Options like an automatic ride control system. All-season SelectAire Conditioner. 7-position Tilt Steering Wheel. Better ideas in style: Only Ford in its class has as standard equipment a die-cast grille for XL, LTD and Ford Country Squire, with disappearing headlamps. And lots more. Better ideas for performance: V-8 power from a new 302 to a whopping 427- cu. in. with hydraulic valve lifters. A 3- or 4-speed stick shift on most V-8's, SelectShift on all engines. Better ideas for wagons: Ford, the Wagonmaster, has the widest choice of wagons, and all the better wagon ideas: the two-way Magic Doorgate. Built-in rear window air deflectors. Dual-facing rear seats. And there's still more. Like Ford's exclusive Twice-a-Year Maintenance, and a wide array of new Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features. See your Ford Dealer now. FALCON MUSTANG TORINO FAIRLANE FORD THUNDERBIRD ...hoas a better idea. ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY 322 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3737 SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO GO? TULL'S GROCERY Jones Homestead UVE ENTERTAINMENT 3 PIECE BAND ADMISSION: $1.00 plus tax EACH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9 TIL 1 I - I I -- I 322 MVONUIW~9NT AVENUE PHONE 227-3737 ' THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 "Super-Right" Western Whole or Half-12 to 14-1b. Avg. "Super-Right" Western Beef Chuck "Super-Right" Western Beef Full Cut (Bone in) FRESH HAMS -----b. 59c CUBED STEAK -----b. 88c CHUCK STEAK -- lb. 58c "Super-Right" Western Beef (Bone in) "Super-Right" In Bags "Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless Strip or CLUB STEAKS -----lb. 98c 'Pure 'Pork SAUSAGE lb. 39c Delmonico STEAK -- lb. $1.58 Agar Boneless Cooked CANNED [AMS -Specia [ B a e r ..: .B ..O Y .4 Jane Parker Specialn Mince Pie ._Sz 53c Jane Parker g1dm, Cinnamon or Sugared Cake Do ts 2 f12 45c Jane Parker eed Spice Cake Speciall Sp nish Bar 3 nl. Jane Parker Over 2/3 Fruit & Nuts Fruit Cake 3 R g2.89 Margarine 8 Off Lael Laundry Bleach Limit 1 With $5. or More Clor ox Order CampbWs Condensed Tomato Soup 4 Aristocrat Brand SA-LTINES 1- Lb. B 19c /- 2 GAL JUG 1-Lb. Pkgs 29 c 29-! Special! LQC Speciall 101/2-O. CANS N' I) Special! Jane Parker Delicious SWEET POTATO PIES 104 Off Label! Laundry Detergent AJAX Gt. Pkg. 59c Limit 1 With $5 Or More Order l^ 9 I)^ Special! Assorted Colors Reg. Or Designer Kleenex Towels 3 Jumbo 3 Rolls $1.oo L __ -4. ,, \ Large Stalk Speciall Fresh, Juicy CELERY alk 19c ORANGES 5 Large Heads Crisp Speciall Fresh, Juicy LETTUCE 2 Heads 39c G'FRUIT 5 Fresh Speciall Fresh Red MUSHROOMS Lb.79c Cranberries Special L 49( Bag Special Lb" 49( Special B'e 35 PAGE NINE Employment is Climbing In Florida Tallahassee Florida's climb- ing employment picture "is plea- santly out of step with the national trend, "State Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., reported to- day. Comptroller Dickinsop made the comparison which shows Florida with a continuing favorable job climate following U. S. Labor De- partment reports from Washington, D. C., of increasing national unem- ployment. Nationally, the jobless rate rose to 4.3 per cent last month, with the unemployment rate up two-tenths of one per cent from September and up five-tenths from August. That was the largest two-month rise in the national unemployment picture in seven years. Here is Florida during that per- iod, Comptroller Dickinson report- ed, unemployment compensation payments decreased significantly both in dollar and numerical totals. October figures showed 69,728 unemployment warrants issued, for a decrease of 20.7 per cent from the $84,178 warrants issued in Sep- tember. The picture was even bet- ter when compared to August, Dick- inson noted, with a 42.2 percent decrease in the October total as compared to the $99,143 August warrants. Dollar-wise, the Comptroller con- tinued, the picture was likewise rosy in Florida. October unemployment warrants represented total payments of $2, 217,196. That was 23.1 per cent be- low the September payments of $2, 729,306, and 39.6 per cent lower than the $3,069,852 paid out in August of this year. KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. As our festival season includes roast turkey, this recipe is an easy way to obtain perfection in prepar- ation. We believe you will be most pleased to serve moist as well as delightful to taste turkey. ROAST TURKEY 1. Cut neck off close to body and steam with giblets for broth for stuffing. 2. Rub cavity lightly with salt. 3. Put enough stuffing in neck to fill it out nicely, and fasten skin to back with skewer. 4. Stuff cavity well but do not ,pack tightly. Allow for expan- sion of stuffing. 5. Close incision by inserting skewers across opening, and lacing with long cord. 6. Bring end of cord down a- round ends of legs and tie securely around tail piece so legs are close to body. Also tie small cord around body to hold wings in place, oi tuck tip of wing under joint con- necting wings to body. 7. Grease bird with unsalted fat. 8. Place breast side up on rack in shallow uncovered roasting pan as near center of cold over as pos- sible. 9. Set temperature control to de- sired cooking degree. (Chart below, 10. DO NOT BASTE DO NOI PEEK DO NOT USE WATER. 11. To test doneness, move drum. stick up and down. If leg joint gives readily, turkey is done. Weight Oven Temp. Time-Hours 10-13 lbs. 300 deg. F. 362-42 14-17 lbs. 275 deg. F. 5-6 18-23 lbs. 250 deg. F. 612-7Y 24-30 lbs. 250 deg. F. 8-9 This is a standard roasting chart, but you might like to try roasting your large bird over night 14 or more hours at approximately 190 degrees F. PLAID BANANAS Lb. 10 STAiMP ,.," sPrices In this Ad"D'PI ATA LO G Through Saturd w* STAMP [ STAMPS wh-COUO A A STAMPS CATALOG I SPrAND PLAIDA I TSUN. ML ZPSTM O "QU ANTITY& Hi P 14Pillsbury Layer sm Pquid 6 SAT YOUR AHair Spray &Pn 79R H Cake Mixes Pk. 41 j., Woolite l: $1.19 ax. NOW AT YOUR A RESERVED" GOOD THROUGH NOV. 26 11-25-6 GOOD THROUGH NOV. 26 11-25-67 GOOD THROUGH NOV. 26 11-25-67 'I-1 '~ * *_ STAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 Unlike an old friend, you cannot rely upon an old prescrip- on .to do a thorough job... especially the same one for which it was originally intended. Drugs lose their potency over a number of years and some increase in strength through evaporation. Not only might a drug prove ineffec- tive but it may be dangerous as well. Adverse storage condi- tions could also affect the prescription. Chemical changes can occur within the liquid, capsule or tablet. Then, too,' there is the constant danger of a child reaching for an old prescription. Thinking it's candy... or simply imitating you ... he might swallow the contents. The results may be tragic. Never depend upon a prescription lasting forever. Let your doctor re-prescribe for your present condition... after all he is the expert! And once you have regained your health, always destroy the remainder of your prescription. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to_ OUR ( PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Drive-In Window Service Ph. 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking Gardening In Florida.. For a garden project that is dif- demijon farming, but to forestall ferent, grow "pint-size" plants in visits by revenue officers, a better a five gallon glass -container. name is terrarium. The project is ideal for the Flori- da room. Besiles serving as a conversation- You could christen the project al piece, it will place your green 'U fertilizer for each two quarts o0 the mixture. Set plants in the glass enclosure at the same depth as found grow- ing wild, in the garden or in pots. If you use a narrow-mouth con- tainer, you will find tong tweezers or sticks helpful in the planting operation. Plants suggested for tarrariums are fairly footprints, partridge berry, maidenhair fern, selaginella, African violets, creeping fig, Eng- lish ivy (small varieties) fittonia, peperomia, snake plant (small varieties) and tratescantia. To maintain the planting venti- late the terrarium when sides of the glass have collected an abun- dance of moisture; water only when necessary to furnish soil moisture and add limited amounts of fertilizer. Plants in a terrarium will sur- Charges Changed for Centennial Building The City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe has recently revued its charges made for use of the Centennial Building. As a result of the study, it was found that the charges were insufficient to pay for utilities used and the cost of cleaning up the building after an event has been held. New charges have been adopted by the City Commission as follows: Dances, $25.00. Exceptions: Char- itable functions, $15.00; school sponsored, no charge. i EGG INDUSTRY TAKES OVER AS SOUTHEAST'S LEADING INDUSTRY I I I thumb in a show case. A round glass glove, aquarium, large-mouth bottle, large-stemmed, . glass or other clear glass contain- "_:' ers are fine for housing of minia-I -- ture garden. The glass enclosure projects delicate foliage, brittle stems and leaves that are difficult ':- to grow in the open. A terrarium is ideal for growing - certain plants under adverse con- ditions. A It is an ideal environment for numerous plants that otherwise would perish in the normally dry atmosphere of the home. Growing I '. plants behind curved glass adds luster and reflection to the ar- F rangement. Dr. T. J. Sheehan, ornamental horticulturist with the University - of Florida Agricultural Experi- ment Station, says that a terra- PFC BONNIE W. BELL rium is easy to set up. PFC Bell After selecting the container for P C Leaving the ornamental venture, he sug- Soon for Vietnam gests placing at least one inch of pea-size gravel in the bottom of PFC E-3 Bonnie W. Bell is home the container. Then cover the on leave after finishing a basic ar- gravel in the bottom of the con- morers course at Fort Campbell, trainer. Then cover the gravel with Ky. He is spending time here with about three inches of a mixture of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. one part peat and one part sandy Bell and will leave for overseas soil adding one teaspoon of 6-6-6 duty in Vietnam on November 28. Rapid growth of the egg in- dustry in six Southeastern states Georgia, Florida, Ala- bama, Mississippi, North Caro- lina, and South Carolina-is seen as having a healthy impact on the entire Southeastern economy in an article published recently in the Southeastern Poultry Times. Bylined by Ray R. Bourne, of Packaging Corporation of America, a firm now complet- ing a large molded pulp plant in Macon, Ga., the article stresses that an all-out industry empha- sis on quality is a major factor in the egg industry's phenome- nal growth. The industry has given the Southeast an economic boom where it needs it the most-in the rural areas, according to Bourne. Ten years ago, the six states produced only 33 per cent of the eggs needed for consunp- tion within their boundaries, and imported the rest. Today, the same states produce their own needs with more than 50 per cent left over for export. Fifty per cent of the eggs produced in -the entire U.S. now come from these six Southeast- ern states. Bourne states that the boom in egg production can be traced to six major developments: 1) larger but fewer farms; 2) new mechanized processes in pack- aging and packaging at produc- ing sites; 3) speeded-up distri- bution tied to retail areas; 4) greatly improved quality as a natural part of growth;' 5) bet- ter packaging; 6) all-out pro- motion of eggs and egg prod- ucts. Georgia leads all the other states in the area in egg prod- uct. Bourne credits this leader- ship in part to the decision of Georgia producers several years ago to tax themselves two cents a case for education, advertis- ing, and promotion of Georgia eggs and egg products. Producers have come to real- ize the importance of producing quality eggs for both the local and national markets, through this extensive program. Annual sales of eggs in Geor- gia totaled $123,439,000 in 1966; in 1960 the total was $89,- 400,000; in 1956, $39,661,000. Other states in the area also show similar growth curves. The egg business has come a long way since the time when farm wives scooped eggs up in their aprons. Huge, air-conditioned egg production centers with as many as a million birds at one location have made the modern egg basket a product of ad- vanced science. On the large farms, eggs are gathered at least three or four times a day. They are quickly washed, treated with oil to seal shell pores against air entry and cooled to 55 degrees. Candling-checking for blood ILet The Classifieds Be Your Helper Other Functions: Private parties, FOR SALE: House on corner lot. LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or $15.00; Money Making Programs, Convenient to high school. Fea- and Sales. St. Joe.Beach, Beacon cabinet work, call 229-2306, J. $15.00; Chamber of Commerce and tures three bedrooms, two ceramic Hill and Mexico Btach. Elizabeth B. O'Brian. tfc-11-16 Jaycees, no charge; Church spon- baths, hardwood floors, built-in W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom scored affairs, no charge; Other, lo- oven and range, dishwasher, gar- Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach HELP WANTED-Male or Female: bage disposal, central gas heating, Branch Office, 19th Street and Dependable person needed to cal, $15.00; out of town, $50.00. unit air-conditioning, chain link Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 supply consumers in Calhoun Coun- Use of the building for private fence in back. Call to see by ap- ty or Gulf County with Rawleigh profit will be subject to the appro- pointment. 229-2521. 2104 Palm FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Products. No investment or exper- val of the City Commission. Blvd. Dillon Smith. tfc-11-16 attractively furnished a p a rt- ience necessary. Write Rawleigh ments. Cool in summer, warm in FLJ-100-244, Memphis, Tenn. 11-16 winter. Gas heat, window fans. FOR SALE: 5-room house, furnish- They must be seen to be apprec- WORK AT HOME ed. Very reasonable. For infor- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- Need extra Christmas money? First Trail Ride Sunday nation call 227-5696. tfc-9-21 ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- Curtis Circulation Co., is looking 1l ORLvly3bero I co Lodge Apartments and Trailer for two ladies in this area to take, r Ne Sdddle Club SA.E Jo ac Fo iPark, White City. tfc-10f-12 care of new and renewals subsrip- Shome on St. Joe Beach. For more tions to leading magazines Full The Constitution City Saddle information call 229-5671 after 1:00 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and training. All supplies and leads Club will have their first trail p.m. tf storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. furnished. For more information ride, Sunday, November 26. FOR SALE: 40 acres at Overstreet. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 write P. Box 308, Port St Joe, All interested parties are asked Road on three sides, level, heav- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at Florida, 32456. 4-- to meet at the Horse Show Arena ily timbered. $300 per acre. R. L. Beach. Apply at Smith's Phar- and be ready to leave at 1:30. F t macy. NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE The trail ride will last approxi- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Apalachicola, Florida mately three hours, house. Built-in oven and range, duplex apartment. 14th Street Thurs., Fri., Sat. wall to wall carpet, paneled den. and Palm Blvd. C. Costin, Jr. Nov. 23, 24 and 25 Located on corner lot with chain Big Thanksgiving Show! vive for long periods without fer- link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- Double Feature! tilizer. The object is to keep the Long Ave. tfc-10-12' ed house. Near. Port St. Joe Ele- plants healthy but growing slowly FOR SALE mentary School. Phone 227-2491 Elvis in ptFOR SAL E any time. tfc-l1-9 "SPINOUT" -just short of a starvation diet. Three bedroom, masonry house -- -also- Keep terrarium plants away from on Garrison Avenue. $11,700. FOR RENT: Newly redecorated 3- Hank Williams story direct sunlight, as they are natural- FRANK HANNON bedroom unfurnished house. 522 "YOUR CHEATING HEART" ly adapted to, growing in dark, 221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491 3rd St. Inquire 227-8642. tfc-10-12 damp areas in the woods. FOR SALE or TRADE: 4 bedroom, FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call John Wayne inek: TULIPS .2 bath brick veneer home, with Emory Stephens. Free estimate. "EL DORADO" It is not impossible to grow tu- air conditioning, central heat, wall Guarantee on labor and materials. lips in Florida. If you are daring to wall carpet. On Juniper Ave. Low down payment. Phone 227- enough to try this tall stemmed 9th Also, 2 bedroom block house on 7972lland 229tfc-8-24 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A. enough to try this tall stemmed 9th St. Call Bob Holland. 229-5911. tfc-8 _.i LO beauty, you can literally paint your garden with the gayest colors by selecting different varieties of tulips that do well here. Here are a few "must" for grow- ing tulips. Get the bulbs as soon as pos- sible. Put them in the refrigerator for about six to eight weeks and they will be ready for December planting. If this is your first attempt at tulips, be sure to try some Dra- wins. Suggested varieties include Clara Butt, Pruns, Bartigon, City o0 Haarlem, WillPhm Pitt, Far- comb Sanders and Zwanenburg. In the Parrot type try Blue Par- rott, Fantasy and Violet queen. In the Cottage group use Inglescome Yellow and Golden Harvest. Avoid planting tulips in indian file. Single rows of tulip bulbs gives such a thin line of color that will not repay you for your efforts. It is best to set the bulbs in clus- ters or stagger the rows several bulbs wide. Legal Adv. NOTICE TO BID The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction will receive sealed bids in the Superintendent's Office in the Court House in Wewahitch- ka, Florida until 8:00 A.M., C.S.T., December 5, 1967 on the following: One 1964, four-door six-cylinder Rambler automobile. This automo- bile may be seen at the Swatts and Parker used car lot on Highway 98 in Port St. Joe, Florida. All bids must be marked "Sealed Bid, Ram- bler Automobile". The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. MARION CRAIG 2t Superintendent 11-23 tfc-11-9 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. Lge. living room and kitchen. Partly furnished. Cheap. Phone 229-4571. tfc-11-9 FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home in Oak Grove area, 202 Cherokee St., on corner lot. Small down pay- merit and immediate possession. Pay for it like rent. Contact John- ny Jones, Box 246, Panama City or call collect 763-4282. FOR RENT or SALE: Modern brick building, 60'x90' on Reid Ave. Air condition and heating system FOR SALE: 1967 Sprite. Red. With radio, heater, seat belts and un- dercoat. 4,000 miles. Warranty to 12,000 miles. Call 227-5536. tfc-9 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: 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 6484600. tfc-10-26 included. Contact Pick Hollinger, FOR SALE: Beauti-Control cosme- Blountstown. Terms. tfc-11-16 tics. Re-orders may be purchased FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, from Mabel Baxley, 1109 Monu- 1506 Long Avenue. Call 227-5426. ment Avenue. Port St. Joe. Phone John Scott. tfc-11-2 227-5151. 4t-11-23 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished WANTED: Piano students. Bob apartment, 510 8th Street. For Antley, music major, will teachnts. Bob more information call Jean Arnold, Antley, music major, will teach 648-4800. tfc-11-2 piano on Saturdays. For informa- tion phone 229-1130. tfc-11-16 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 or, 227-8496. tfc-6-29 FOR RENT: Reasonable. One bed- room and private bath. 528 cor- ner of 6th Street and Woodward: Avenue. 2tp-ll-9 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 AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funerat Home 227-3511 Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c at Camp- bell Drug. 10tp-9-21 FOR SALE: 1963 Harley Davidson Sprint, 250 cc. Good condition. Phone 227-3621. tfc-8-24 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies Guns bought, sold and traded. Cal Jack L Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-14 GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES 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. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Midget Investments That Help You Move Unwanted Items Fast spot" and other .impurities-is done on the assembly line. A constant stream of eggs slide across a conveyor which at one point contains a strong light il- luminating the interiors of about four dozen eggs at once. Hand-candling is a thing of the past. After candling, the eggs are re-oiled, and recooled to be- tween 42 and 48 degrees. At the same time, packages in which the eggs will be shipped are cooled to the same temperature. Delivery to area food stores has been speeded up to 36 hours. Careful attention to quality control, maintains Bourne, as well as all of the egg producers interviewed in his article, has played a major role in the growth of theegg industry. This has minimized shelf life and given the industry a de- served' reputation for reliable,. uniform high quality. New packaging concepts also are playing a vital role in the suc- cess of the Southeast egg in- dustry. Damage to eggs in transit has been cut to almost nothing by the use of cushion-like molded pulp trays and retail cartons. To meet the fast-growing de- mand for more egg packaging materials, Packaging Corpora- tion, a major supplier, has con- structed a..$4,000,000 plant in Macon, Ga., which will begin operations this fall. ~-I _,~ I ~-s~---------------- -- --,- s ---- -- ----- - |