TWELVE ?GES
In This We6k6 Issue


THE STAR

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


10c PER
COPY


,THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, PORT ST. JOE




Work Started On Lighting



Of West Entrance To City

City Auditor and Clerk Charles The City Commission 'officially February 13 with the $102,000 pro-
Brock notified the City Commission gave the' E. F. Gunn Construction ject.


Tuesday night that work had start-
ed Tuesday on installation of ..,n
extensive street lighting program
on Highway 98 in Port St. Joe from
First Street.( to the Western City
Limitss, '
The project was approved by the
Board. about six months ago for
this Western entrance to/the City
to receive virtually the same light-
ing treatment as installed on Fifth
Street, coming into the City -from
the North. si
Contractor Given- Go-Ahead


Company the go-ahead signal Tues-
day night to proceed with construc-
tion of an addition to the City's wa-
er treatment plant. Brock said-that
the Hlousing and Urban Develop-
ment agency of the Federal Gov-
ernment had received signed con-
tracts on the project, saying that
.everything was in order, and that
the City may proceed with con-
struction.
Gunn, who has been given 270
days' to complete the project, was
notified to begin work on Monday,


Discuss Insurance
The City Board discussed at some
length Tuesday night an insurance
program to pay city employees for
time off ill or injured.
Clerk Brock had plans from sev-
eral insurance companies available
but pointed out that he thought the
City might be self insuring and
presented a schedule he had work-
ed up for the program.
The Commission decided to take
all plans under advisement and
(Continued On Page 12)


2 Million Hours With No Accidents
Bill Winters, former Safety -Di
rector of the St. Joe Paper Com-
pany mill here, presented a letter
to Pat Shannon, production mana-
ger ati'the local firnr'S anal sup-
ervisor's safety awaid banquet held
Monday niglt at 'the Centennial
Building. The letter, from tdward
Ball, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of St. Joe Paper Company,.
congratulated the managenient and
employees of the company for op-
erating 2,000,000 man hours with-
out a lost.-time injury.
According to the Fl6rida' Indus- .
trial Commission, this is the first
time'a paper mill in the State of
Florida has operated-2,00,d0o0 con- -
secutive man hours without a lost
time accident. -- .
Safety certificates of apprecia-
tioin were presented to foremen
and, supervisors whose departments
-had operated 12 or more imoinths
without 4 lost time injury. Spe'ia
recognition was given to 19 super... -
visors and foremen whosa' depart-.'
meats had accumulated over 75
m ts .ada .cmu. SJPC Safety Director Bill Winters, left, presents Pat:Shahnon,
onthslwijwthout a disabling injury.,:.. ., '. .
mThs s.how ac bind gt ur local mill Production Manager, with a letter ofihommenidation .for
Thins showed a combinedatotal ol
the local- mill operating 2,000,000 man hours without -a lost time ac-
(fsitinu6d On Page 12) cident.-


E, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968


Sharks Entering Gulf
Coast Tournament

The Port St. Joe Sharks will
make their first appearance in
the Gulf Coast Conference bas-
ketball Tournament tonight at
8:00 P.M., Port St. Joe time. The
Sharks will meet Monticello in
the Tournament, being held in
Chipley.
Following the Opening game,
the Quincy. and Chipley Tigers
will play the nightcap.
Friday night, the Sharks start
the play off again at the same
time agairist the winner of the
Quincy, Chipley game. -Finals
will be held Saturday night at
9:00 P.M., Port St. Joe time.
Teams entered in the tourna-.
ment are: Port St. Joe, Blounts-
town, Quincy, Chipley and Mon-
ticello.


Merchants Plan for
Big Birthday Sale

Port St. Joe's Retail Merchants
will again feature their annual
George Washington Birthday Sale
during the month of February. The
sale has been scheduled -for Thurs-
day and Friday, February 22 and
23. This will cause the annual sale
to coincide with.the dedication of
the new Gulf County Courthouse
here on February 23.
Special sale banners will identify
the merchants- taking part in the
big sale-the last of- the winter
season. Free parking will be avail-
able 'in Port St. Joe during the two
sale days.

School Board Schedules
Meeting for February 13
R. Marion Craig, Superintend-
dent of Public Instruction told
The Star Monday 'that the regu.
lar February meeting of the
B ard will be ideldTuesday, Feb -
ruary 13 at 9:00 A(M. EST.
,The meeting Will e I eld 1in
the Board's- meeting% room in the
new Courthouse. ,
The February meeting was
originally scheduled for Tuesday,
February 6. ""


NUMBIK 2z


J. C. Belin Elevated to Post of


President by St. Joe Paper Co.


J. C. Belin of Port St. Joe, an
officer and director of the St.
Joe Paper Company for 20 years
was elected president of the com-
pany and member of the execu-
tive committee at a meeting of
the board of directors in Jack-
sonville Monday.
He succeeds Edward Ball who
remains as chairman of the exec-
utive committee and vice chair-
man' of the board of directors.
Mrs. Jessie Ball duPoht is chair-
man of the board.
The directors also elected W.
L. Thornton of St. Augustine, a
director of the St. Joe Paper
Company. Mr. Thornton is presi-
dent of the Florida East Coast
Railway Company.
Mr. Belin joined St. Joe in
1938 shortly after the company's
initial pulp and paper mill was
started up at Port St. Joe. Dur-
ing his 30 years with the com-
pany his responsibilities have
been largely in the sales and
distribution of paper and paper
board products. He was a vice
president prior to his election to
the presidency. In 1967 he be-
came a trustee of the Alfred I.
duPont Estate which owns a con-
trolling interest in the St. Joe
Paper Company.
He is a member of the board
directors of the Florida First-
National, Bank at Port St. Joe
and Ulster Paper Products, Bel-
,fast, North' Ireland. He is man-
aging director of three other
Irish firms, Killeen Paper Mills,
Ltd., National Board and Paper
Mills, Ltd., and Irish Paper Pro-
ducts, Ltd., all affiliated with
the St. 'Joe Paper Company.
A .native Floridiari, Mr. Belin
attended George Washington.
'University, Washington, D. C.,
and hap. spent most of 'his- adult--
life in western Florida. He lives I
with his wife in Port' t. Joe-,
They have two. sons, one a stu-
dent at North Carolina State Uni-.
versity and the other a student'
in Port St. Joe High School.


J. C. BELIN


Two 'Run-Away Boys
Are Apprehended Here
Two run-away teen-age Alabama
boys were picked.up in Port St. Joe
Tuesday afternoon and held for
their parents to come pick them
up.
The two boys, one 15 and the
other 16- were from Warrior-- and
Trafford, Alabama. Both attended
Warrior High School. The two boys
had left.home Monday and were on


FBI Conducting School
For 'Enforcement Officers
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion will conduct a school here in.
Port St. Joe Tuesday, Wednesday:
and Thursday of next .week for
area law enforcement officers.
Officers from Gulf, Jackson, Cal-
houn, Bay and Franklin Counties
along with some Fire Department
personnel will be taking the thred'
day course.


their way to Miami to get jobs. Subjects for study will be riot
The boys were picked up beside control procedures and the effects
the-highway by'Patrolmnan' Howard of recent Supreme Court rulings on
Rlogers.'After questioning by Chief peace officers.
H. W., Griffin and an. .FBI. agent, .The course will be conducted in
Bill Ballyard, who was at.the police the Centennial Building by 'Bill,;
station at the time, their situation Kittell and James McBride, both of
was ascertained and their parents the Jacksonville office of the Fed-
notified. eral Bureau.


County Officers Move Out of Old Courthouse


County workmen worked all day Friday and Saturday of
last week end transferring the records' of Gulf County from the
old Courthouse in Wewahitchka to 'the new modern building
recently completed in Port St. Joe. -
The old Courthouse had served: the county since its con-
'struction in 1927, but had grown sorely inadequate to house the
various County offices efficiently. The need for a new Court-
house spurred a relocation movement in 1963 and in the 1964
primary elections, the County Seat was relocated on a vote of
the people to Port St. Joe, where the new Courthouse was start-:
ed two years later.
The last order of business was conducted in the old aban-
doned Courthouse in Wewahitchka at 10:00 A.M. Friday morn-


ing when the County Commission -opened bids -to purchase a
truck. The bid was awarded' to Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
Company of Panama City at a trade price of $6,551.12.
Monday morning of this week, County .offices opened for
business as usual, here in Port St. Joe in the new facilities on
Highway 71 at the North edge of the City Limits. The Court-
house hosted hundreds of visitors on that first day, inspecting
the new facilities and visiting with county officials.
The Star photographed some of the happenings of that last
day in Wewahitchka. In the photo at left, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, George Y. Core, is shown removing the last of his record
books from the stack of files to his right. In the middle photo
the Board conducts its last order of business in the old location.


Most of the furniture had been removed, so they had to sit in
the old jury' chairs in the court room to conduct their business.
In the photo to the right, Sheriff Byrd E. Parker closes the cell
block in the old Courthouse after the last prisoner had been
transferred to Port St. Joe. The Sheriff was the first to begin
moving his offices. The Sheriff's Department began operating
from their new location on February 1.
Formal dedication of the new Courthouse has been scheduled
for Friday, February 23 when a free fish fry will be provided
for all visitors and Governor Claude Kirk will give the dedication
address.
-Star photos


ca





I


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PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968



EDITORIALS ...


A New Era for Gulf

A new era started for Gulf County Monday with the schools and graduate.
opening 6. the new Courthouse here in Port St. Joe. We in Port St. Jo
'It was 43 years ago that the County was carved from leadership ability. F<
CalhounhCounty and Wewahitchka was named the county President in charge o
seat. From what we can learn, it was proper then for But he has been more,
Wewahitchka.to be so named, since the center of most of of the City, and the C
the population of the county was in and about Wewahitch- tration. He was an
ka. T. a businesslike manner
But time has changed things. During the past 15 to in many civic affairs
20 yearsthe center of population in the county has swung Scouts and PTA wor]
steadily South until, at present, approximately three fifths these organizations, 1
of Gulf' poppulation is South of White City and East of Again we state, v
Beacon -Hit. This necessitated the move of the Court- will profit from their
house to Port St. Joe, since it was mandatory that the tulate them for being
'County provide larger quarters for its government, congratulate Belin fo:
-The move didn't come easily. There was bitterness
in the moving, and there is still t tterness. To some extent Government
bitterness will probably be with us from now on. Government
But again, we believe time will change things, and the
bitterness will subside to, the normal friendly rivalry that Pessimists, who
has always existed between Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka. swers to present day
We cannot prosper and grow as a county unless we pull ernment direction of
together. Fortunately, most of the people of the county their reckoning what
realize this, and we feel that they will- bury any ill feelings movement to restore
in order to survive and prosper as a county. ship and initiative of
I Everyone we have talked to has assented to the fact things government ca
that Gulf County now has one of the most beautiful and character. We are re
imposing courthouses in this part of the State. It is servance of Boy Scoi
unique. in that it is adequate for a great deal of future In speaking to th
growth. Some say "we didn't need a building that large", of America, James M
but we really don't know whether we did or not. If the of declared, "Yout
,County grows-and each of us hopes that it does-the tive, declared, "Yountar
Courthouse will still be adequate. It is probably the only h a
building ever built in Gulf County that has allowed ample importance of indivi
facilities for growth. We're not accustomed to this far- We have in Scouting
pightedness in our County, and so we get a few mumbles. We have in Scouting
At any rate, the change of a County Seat in our State ments the Americang is
-even in our nation-is a unique event, and we rope that ships. Scouting isb
the citizens of Gulf County will use this unique event for reaction of liberty-it
the betterment of the County and not for fodder for divi- son said Scout leadenship
effective citizenship a
siLn. more than three mill
age every year," he
C. 1 t' M B i is in their hands ...
Our Congratulations, Mr. Ben have taken part in B
67 years ago."
One of our citizens has received a signal honor this Boy Scout Week
weele .. that of being selected to serve as President of and adult alike. Sco
the, St. Joe Paper Conipany. character-building a
J. C. Belin, known to. most as "Jake" was selected citizenship.
Monday to this high office of -one of the largest corpora-
tions in Florida. This would bl an honor to anyone. Wesley, take a good loo]
We believe that Jake is qualified and has earned this mirror.
high position. We believe that the St. Joe Paper Company I wonder too if there
will profit from having selected him for this position. could be a parallel in ano
We know it is an honor for Port St. Joe to have one tion of your editorial, sp
of its "native sons" as head of this giant corporation. the boys who jumped ,
Jake grew up here in Port St. Joe, attended the local now make their homes in
Maybe they have read t
Prtffnls from small to


.. .-...... ------.. ..pape
with
cont
eral
the
T T E R ators

I TO THE EDITOR bett
Y


Dear Wesley,
,,Constructive criticism is a ne-
,esBty, and I have underlined the
word constructive, because I do
iot want to get it confused with
your type of negative criticism, and
*torse still your prejudiced ridicule
of government and local officials,
who, by their viewpoint put them
on the other side-of the fence to
you.
Your last editorial, if you can
call them editorials, takes the cake.
Evidently you must take to heart
the nice things people say to you
about your picture that appears
each week in your beloved news-
paper. Or maybe as the extremely


good looking super patriot you
know you are, it gives you the
right to ridicule the President of
the United States, by taking issue
to the features God has provided
him with. You make mention of
Governor Kirks' father being in
complete agreement with you as
to the unsitely features of our
President, yes, our President, in
case you did not kn6w it, 'he is
yours too. Mr. Kirk Sr. before he
throws stones should take another
look at his offspring' features,
and I hope he will take off his sun
glasses, so he can see clearly. He
might then leave criticizing of
peoples features to others. You,


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 808 PHONE 227-3161
PoRT ST. JOE, FLoRmA 82456

Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. lot,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.08 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 commissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

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


County

d from Port St. Joe High School.
oe have been long aware of Belin's
or several years he has been Vice-
f sales of St. Joe Paper Company.
too. For eight years he was Mayor
ity moved ahead under his adminis-
able Mayor who got things done in
r. Belin has also been very active
in the City, especially in the Boy
k. He has not been "executive" in
ie has been a "worker'".
ve think the St. Joe Paper Company
r choice for President. We congra-
g so astute in their choice and we
r having earned the selection.


Can't Build Character

are inclined to think that all the an-
problems lie in more and more gov-
our lives, are failing to take into
might be called almost a national
to its rightful position the leader-
private citizens. There are many
,nnot do and one of them is to build
minded of this with the coming ob-
it Week, February 7-13.
ie annual meeting of the Boy Scouts
I. Patterson, an oil company execu-
h movements in many other lands
y action. They have discounted the
dual initiative and self-reliance, and
id obedience to a central authority.
and in other voluntary youth move-
answer to Communism and dictator-
working to .tip the scales in the di-
is the American way." Mr. Patter-
rs are helping develop character and
it the time it is needed most. "With
ion boys and girls coming to voting
said, "our hope for a better future
More than 40 million men and boys
3oy Scout work since it was started

is worthy of observation by youth
uting typifies the kind of voluntary;,
action / that accompanies. responsible


k in the

possibly
their por-
ecifically
ship and
Sweden.
oo many


trials from small town news-
ers like yours, providing them,
your biased, prejudiced, and
inuous criticisms of the Fed-
Government, together with
ridicule of our President, Sen-'
s, etc., and they wrongly be-
ed there must be something
er on the other side.
our continuous bleating about
poor you are, and how much
s -you have to pay, really
es my heart bleed for you. As
r former next door neighbor, 1I
eve I always saw a $28,000.00.
se next to mine, centrally air
litioned, with three cars park-
beside your boat and motor.
Wesley, I really feel for you,
you are right, the minimum
e law is outright socialistic, we
nitely should 'be able. to work
underprivileged for what we
get them for. And those peo-
on Welfare, well they are some--
g else. Welfare as you have in.
ted in the past, is a dirty word,
tpt maybe when we are trying
ocate the Welfare Office with
eight employees in Port St.
Possibly the people who had
thing to do with its location,
read previous editorials of
rs, and felt the attitude was
consistent with the true pur-
e of. their work.
nd by the way I believe your
cle on keeping business in Port
Joe was very appropriate, and
It, but did you have to spoil it
h the Panama City Chevrolet
lers advertisement on the next
e. I am sure he really did not
at us to buy cars there but was
y offering to do warranty work
cars that had been purchased in
t St. Joe.
es Wesley, I love the United
es of America and all it stands
I feel there is no place on
's earth like it. Please give us
structive criticism, but will you
se write about some of the
d things Government are doing
the people and country. Like
r tired American poem, I am


I!


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


N
h


Florida First


National Bank
at PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
MEMBER: FDIC and Florida National Group of Banks


MRS. MARY BOHN

Former Resident Is
"Outstanding Woman"
Mrs. Mary Bohn, wife of Major
Lowell Bohn, 445th FIS, and a fdr-
mer resident of Port St. Joe, was
selected to represent the Wurts-
muth AFB, Mich., area in the Out-
standing Young Women of America
listing.
Mrs. Bohn is the former Mary
Allen, daughter of the late Rev.,
Samuel James Allen, former pas-
tor of the Presbyterian Church
here. She attended Junior and
Senior High school here and grad-
uated with the class of 1952.
Among Mrs. Bohn's activities on
base are chairman of the monthly
Hail and Farewell coffees and su-
pervisor of the kindergarten Sun-
day School department at the base
chapel. She pursues ceramics as a
hobby, and she has demonstrated
the ceramic method to interested
groups. She also uses her figurines
and pottery in attractive displays
for the Garden Club.,
Major and Mrs. Bohn have two
children, Jennifer, 12 and Butch,
11. Her pursuit of excellence in
her home includes sewing stylish
outfits for herself and her family,
as well as preparing outstanding
meals. She also has done volunteer
work with Scouting and Family
Services.

Garden Club Meeting
Today With Mrs. Vaughn
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will meet today at 3:00 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Dudley Vaughn
1201 Constitution Drive.
The program, "When and How
to Use Figurines", will be given
by Mrs. Oleri C. Hays.

one American who is tired, tired
of reading only about the negative
side of our country and its pro-
grams.
Yours sincerely
GEORGE E. SMALL


THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS:
"Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth on this continent a new nation, con-
ceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil war,
testing whether that nation or any nation so con-
ceived and so dedicated can long survive.
We are met on a great battlefield of that
war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that
fields as a final resting place for those who here
gave their lives that that nation might live.
It is altogether fitting and proper that we
should do this.

But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate-
we cannot consecrate-we cannot hallow this
ground. The brave men, living and. dead, who
struggled here, have consecrated it far above our
poor power to add or detract.
The world will little note nor long remember
what we say here, but it can never forget what
they .lid here.
It. is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work- which they who
fought here have thus far so nobly advanced.
It is rather for'us to be here dedicated to
the great task remaining before us that from
these honored dead we take increased devotion
'to that cause for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion that we here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died in vain that
this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of
freedom and that government of the people,
by the people, and for the people shall not perish
from the earth."


Abraham Lincoln once stated:
"A little planning will defeat your
worries." This still holds true. No
financial worry can stand up
against a carefully planned
financial program. See us today!


,t


I I I


ii I '' I "


I = ~I I! I I I'


I


S.yVL


We were attending a breakfast Saturday morning at the Long
Avenue Baptist Church. The men of the church gather to eat
breakfast, cooked by their own clumsy hands, each first Saturday
morning of the month.
After the breakfast, as usual, the conversation started. Andy
Martin began to tell the story of the hubcaps being stolen from his
Mustang, in Tallahassee.
"Andy", we said, "you mean you own a Mustang a sports
car a man of your age?"
"Yes sir, I have a Mustang a sports car. or at least my
daughter, Barbara, working and living in Tallahassee, is using my
Mustang".
Harry Ford piped up and quipped, "What's wrong with a man
Andy's age having a Mustang? My wife has been married to a
Mustang since 1927!"
Get it? Harry FORD! Mustang!
Now, I can tell by looking-and I'm sure you can too- the dif-
ference between a Model "T" and a Mustang.
*
We read by the papers where a "compromise" is about to
be reached by the special session of the Legislature concerning
improvements in education and some means of financing.
The "compromise" doesn't include many of the changes rec-
ommended by the Committee on Quality Education, but it looks
like the watered down package will pass in time for the Legisla-
tors to go home after their 10 days of service contracted for.
The biggest things to be included in the "compromise" pack-
age is that the people of Florida decide whether or not to have
an appointive State Superintendent and to- increase financing by
$267 million. The Governor's program called for expenditures
of an additional $460 million.
At any rate, the compromise package is going to make a dent
in the Florida pocketbook, but one we believe the people can
live with.
The only thing that bothers me is whether or not the FEA
will accept the package offered.
The Governor and the Legislature were right to take a long
harc look at the situation before a move was made to make sure
that all of Florida received a fair deal out of any changes in edu-
cation, But anything less than progress coming out of this spe-
cial session will not sit well with the people of Florida.
*
Is Panama City and Bay County getting ready?
We noticed in the Panama paper the other day that two new
buildings are now in use in Port St. Joe on "Harrison" Avenue-
the new Gulf County Courthouse and the Ward Ridge City Hall.
This extension of "Harrison" Avenue from Panama City thru
Port St. Joe to Ward Ridge would seem the only logical first step
in getting ready for the threatened consolidation of several counties
in the State of Florida to -make fewer counties. And, withlour
-new Courthouse now in operation, we are ready to absorb Bay
County. But we must warn them even with the extension of
"Harrison" Avenue, ..we will be absorbing you not you absorb-
ing us.

Here's a thought to remember: The old lady in the shoe had
no trouble, keeping her numerous kids in line. She knew which
side her brood should be battered on.









Dorothy E. Sutton Winner of High School
Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest


Because she ranked first in a
written. homemaking knowledge
and attitude test given senior girls
in Port St. Joe High School here
December 5, Dorothy E. Sutton be-
comes 1968 Betty Crocker Home-
maker of Tomorrow for her school,
it has been announced. Registered
for the test, now in its 14th year,
were 603,798 girls in 15,079 of the
nation's high schools, a new record
for the program sponsored by
General Mills.
Dorothy remains in contention
for state and national scholarship
awards ranging from $500 to $5,000
and will be 'awarded a specially
designed silver charm to mark her
local achievement.
A state Homemaker of Tomor-
row will be selected from winners
in high schools of the state in the
program's next step. She will 'be
awarded a $1,500 scholarship with
a $500 award going to the runner-
up. The school of the winner will
be given a set of Encyclopaedia
Britannica, by Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica, Inc.
Following her selection, the
State Homemaker of Tomorrow,
along with a school advisor, will,
join winners and advisors from
each' of the 49 other states and the
District of Columbia in an expense-
paid educational tour of Washing-
ton, D. C., Colonial Williamsburg,
Va., and Minneapolis, where the
trip will climax with naming the
1968 Betty Crocker All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
Chosen from the state winners
on the basis of her original test
score; plus personal observation


and interviews during the tour, the
winner will receive a scholarship
increased to $5,000. Grants of sec-
ond, third, and fourth ranking, girls
in the nation will be raised to
$4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respec-
tively.
All judging is conducted by
Science Research Associates, Chi-
cago.

Courtesy on Hiway
Can Save Your Life
TALLAHASSEE Southern,/
hospitality can save lives on Flor-.
ida highways during the busy.
winter tourist season the Florida
Highwvay Patrol said this week.
Public Safety Director, Colonel
H. N. Kirkman, referring to the
one million visitors per month
expected to travel to Florida by
car during February and lMarch
said, "We can make our high-
ways safer by extending to visit-
ing drivers the same courtesies
that we would extend to visitors
in our homes."
The patrol commander pointed
out that drivers who are travel-
ing in unfamiliar areas often are
uncertain about what to do or
where to go. "These uncertain-
ties may lead to accidents unless
local drivers react with patience,
understanding and courtesy,"
said Kirkman.
"Plain old southern hospitality
can save some lives on our high-
ways if we will just give it a
chance," Kirkman concluded.


h ~p


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


Wilson Presents
Space Program
To Students

The activities of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administra-
tion were explained in a program
presented to the students and
teachers of Port St. Joe High
School on February fifth.
This program, a space science
lecture with special demonstrations
was presented by Mr. Robert E.
Wilson of the John F. Kennedy
Space Center. The objective of the
program was to- chance the stu-
.dents' knowledge of science and
technology in our- Nation's space ef-
fort.
Scale models of rockets and
spacecraft were used by Mr. Wilson
in the school assembly to explain
current and future activities of the
National Aeronautice and Space
Administration.
The lecturer traced early deve-
lopment of rocketry, and by using
the various demonstration equip-
ment, discussed propulsion systems,
launch vehicles, electronic compo-
nents, used by spacecraft, and the
problems encountered in space
flight both manned and unmanned.
The physical principles of orbits,
trajectories, propulsion systems
and the many scientific and tecni-
cal discoveries made by men whose
endeavors have led to exploration
of outer space was discussed.
The lecturer provided an insight
'into benefits of communications
and weather satellites; scientific
information derived from current
scientific satellites, plus those to
be launched in the future; and the
a im s international cooperation
through space research. He explain-
ed the mechanics of the manned
flight programs and biological pro-
blems of man in space environ-
ment.
NASA now operates over 35
Spacemobiles throu g hout the
Untied States and several foreign
nations.

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yield


Giant !Returnsl


'U.


Beautiful Nylon

SLIPS

$1.68, $2.68

and $3.68
Well known labelled gar.
ments of quality and fit .
Sizes 32-50, Short, Average
and Tall SAVE 32c on
each of these!


"Leading Lady"
NYLON HOSE

39c pr.
LIMIT 2 PAIR PLEASE AT
THIS PRICE.
SEASONAL GOOD
CLOTHING
Y 2 PRICE
Coats, Suits, Jackets,
Dresses, Sweaters for
men, women and children


Fine Quality Lace Trim
NYLON

BRIEFS
2 PAIR FOR


$1.68
A $1.49 value Sizes 4 thru
10. Assorted colors and white.


DRFE S
.. A'E. TINE'S )Y' .14 DRESSES


1968


Dresses
Terrific Values Jr., Missy
New Spring Styles and Colors .


$5.00
and Half Sizes .
. .


ALSO SPECIAL GROUP CLOSEOUTS


SUPER VALUE
BOY'S


TENNIS SHOES


$2.68
SAVE 31c ON EVERY PAIR .
Oxfords, regular and heavy sole.
Black and White. 8Y2 to 12 and
12V2 to 3.

Special Group Men's White
DRESS SHIRTS
/2 PRICE
A good selection of quality
shirts and sizes.


SPRING and EASTER STYLES

$2.99 to $5.99
Perma-Press Spring's favor-
ite styles, fabrics and colors .


CLOSE OUTS
In Dark Cottons, Etc.
2. PRICE


SUPER VALUE
BOY'S PERMA-PRESS SLACKS


$3.68 pair
Dependable labeled quality Spring 1968 Slax Several
rstc chn onnose from AV2E 31cb h bving nnw


G IoIIIIT. __ T ... ... I I I

NEWS FLASH! Be a 0 arffBunng... MEN and BOYS ONLY
SPRING and EASTER DRESSES, 850 PAIR PERMA-PRESS SLAX....
E akl 0 Men and Boys' Sizes, Dress and Casual
SHOES and HATS for LADIES and ... SPRING and EASTER SUITS for
CHILDREN NOW ARRIVING C p.j V Men and Boys ...
0E NOW A Popular Styles and Colors in SPRING
DAILY M and SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS for
men and Boys.

SPECIAL SAVINGS SPECIAL GROUP

-C0 UP 0 N- J 60% DISCOUNT
Worth $1.00 On CLOSE OUTS
DPurMchase Includes Dresses, Shoes,
Purchase Men's Sweaters. Boys and
OF ANY ITEM OVER $10 men's Shirts, etc. Tre-
mendous values!


- THIS SALE STARTS FEBRUARY 7


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corporation
The "let down" that follows the
holidays is here... and the weather
has been anything but a help! Holi-
day shopping and entertaining has
been a drain on energy, as well as


pocketbook. Cheer up! Here is a
stretchy main dish that is almost
a complete meal in itself. Left-
over baked ham (bologna is an in-
expensive substitute) and macaroni
are baked in a ring mold. The un-
molded ring holds vitamin-rich
pea and cheese sauce. Cheese soup
is suggested for the speed and con-
venience of a prepared sauce -
but a medium white sauce can be
made to serve as a lesson in sauce
preparation principles.
Ring-Around-The-Budget
8 oz. enriched elbow macaroni
3 eggs
1, cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
%, cup oil


. .. ENDS FEBRUARY 17


1 cup bread crumbs 2 cups cooked or canned peas,,
1 cup (4 oz.) grated Cheddar drained
cheese
1 cup (4 oz.) diced ham Combine soup, milk and peas in
Peas in cheese sauce saucepan and heat. Pour into cen-
Peas in cheese sauceter of macaroni ring.
Cook macaroni in 2 quarts boil-'
ing, salted water until tender yet
firm, 5 to 7 minutes. Drain. Beat
together eggs, milk salt and pepper.
Mix in oil, bread crumbs and
cheese. Stir in macaroni and ham.
Put into well-greased 6-cup ring
mold and bake in preheated 350 de-
gree oven, 30 to 40 minutes, or un-
til golden and bubbly. Let stand 10 \
minutes before unmolding Serve
with peas in cheese sauce.
Peas in Cheese Sauce
1 can (11 oz.) cheese soup
% cup milk


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Flrida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 PAGE THEE



BOYLES, PORT ST. JOE, 2 STORES IN ONE


Gulf Service Station Gul
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON
101 Monument Ave. "Coldest Drinks In Town"


rl I II L


Ill I


-I I I ,, ~, r-


1


Fully Guaranteed One Year
RAYON TRICOt
BRIEFS
3 pair $1.00
Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
LADIES'
HANDKERCHIEFS
25c to $1.00
SCARFS & SMOKE 'RINGS
39c to $1.00
Girl's First Quality
Cotton PANTIES
4 pair 68 c
Sizes 2 thru 14


Permanent Press





Men and Young Men's
Perma-Press Casual

SLACKS
Terrific spring selection. Sizes
28 thru 38.


$5.00





Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968


PAGE FOUR IHe STAR, Port St. Joe,


-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


JOE, FLORIDA


GOLDEN RIPE


LARGE, PINK
DOZEN 39c GRAPEFRUIT EACH 10c


FRESH FLORIDA
DOZEN 39c LEMONS


F,,, UCOAEACHOFWEEKTHE BEST FRUIT IN FLORIDA
TANGELOS ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT

RICH'S FRESH FRUIT 3 $1 00
FLORIDA
Fresh STRAWBERRIES 3 pts. 1.00
TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD GREEN CELLO BAG
Large Bchs. Fresh Greens ONIONS ___ 2 bchs. 29c RADISHES bag 10c
WISCONSIN BAKING Ga. Red Sweet Peck Lb. FLORIDA
POTATOES 5 Ibs. 39c Potatoes $1.00 10c CELERY --stalk 1Oc


BEST EGGS IN TOWN .
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM O ?
EGGS 2 doz. 79c
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
SEGGS --2 doz. 89c

IN PUSH-UP TRAYS
Panseys and Petunias doz. 89c
Barn Yard Fertilizer
BEST FOR ROSE BUSHES, PANSEYS,
PETUNIAS and ALL OTHER FLOWERS.
$1.00 BUSHEL
dA 46 OUNCE CANS
TOMATO JUICE --- 3 cans 1.00
DELICIOUS NO. 2% CANS
PiE A C H E S-- 3 cans 1.00
KBTT STRAWBERRY
PRESER VES-- -18 oz.49c
NBC
OREO COOKIES -- 2 bags 89c
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK REG. CANS
! ISCUITS------2 cans 39c
SUPREME
IE CREAM --- round V gal. 79c
A TALL CANS
EVAPORATED MILK --- 7cans 1.00
i LAUNDRY
OETERGENT -----gt. size 49c
EVILY JUNE SWEET MEDIUM 303 CANS
IGA PEAS----- 3 cans 59c
(A. TASTY
FfANUT BUTTER-- 18 oz. 45c
Cab


SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD
FEBRUARY 7,8,9 and 10


recE
c


IGA FRESH
CINNAMON ROLLS
IGA SAVE 6c!
SANDWICH BREAD


GIANT 49
"E 49c


100 TABLET BOTTLE REG. 98c
BAYER ASPIRIN --- btl.
RIGHT GUARD REG. $1.00
Spray Deodorant --- can


2


PKGS. f
of 8 49c

24 OA
LOAF 7 C


79c

70'c


HANDY PACK FROZEN FRENCH FRIED 2 LB. BAGS
POTATOES--- 0 S 2 bags 49c


FRESH KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE ------qt.


29c


[GA FROZEN 12 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE -- 3 cans 89c
SARA LEE FROZEN 22 OZ. SIZE
POUND CAKE --- 22 oz. 69c


MORTON'S 2 TO PKG.
PIE SHELLS----- 3


GIAN59
SIZE c


BLUE BONNET
pkgs. 1.00 OLEO-- lb. 29c


b wrecked, but remainder of truck, including motor and fran
ently rebuilt. Contact E. J. Rich at Rich's IGA.
:HEVROLET TRUCK


ae in good shape. Motor

$800


LARGE
BAG


39c


BANANAS
GOOD SINGLE FANCY HAND


B.7c


LB.Oc


WE NOW HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF
GENUINE Choice Rich Flavor Fork Tender
SPRING LAMB ,and GENUINE CALF
COPELAND TABLE READY MEAT SPECIAL
ON E PACKAGE 5 OZ. BOLOGNA, SALAMI, OLIVE, PICKLE,
L, SPICE LUNCHEON and LIVER LOAF


WITH EACH PURCHASE
OF COPELAND 3 PACK
WIENERS "NO LIMIT"


3


WEEK
S


PKG.


1.29


AND SAVE"
ALE


"BUY BEEF THIS
BEEF


SELECTED BY IGA MEAT EXPERTS

TABLERITE BEEF
Each Tablerite Label Is Our Guarantee of Satisfaction
EAT THE BEST STEAKS IN TOWN THIS WEEK
Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice
SIRLODIICS SAVOY BROIL and ROUND STEAK and
SIRLOLINi CUBED STEAK GROUND ROUND
lb. 88c lb. 88c lb. 88c
Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice
Every Bite Gets Better Butcher's Choice DELMONICOS
i TENDERLOIN FILLET PENTHOUSE BROIL
Ri 'Eye Steak TOP SIRLOIN STRIPS MANHATTAN BROIL
lb.1.49 lb. 1.49 lb. 1.49
PREPARE FOR YOUR MOST HONORED GROUP
BEEF ROAST SPECIALS
Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Our Special Trimmed
Center Cut Round Bone 'RIB ROAST
CHUCK POT ROAST and Semi Boneless
CHUC 'O RAST RUMP ROAST
lb. 49c lb. 65c lb. 88c
Try Our New GROUND MEATS Today and You'll
Special Blend GRUNUDI EAT Be Glad You Did
SEMI BONELESS BLADE CUT
NO. 7 STEAKS --. lb. 69c CHUCK STEAK --- lb. 59c
Swift Premium TENDER LEAN PORK Swift Premium
Center Cut T-BONE Family Pack
PORK CHOPS LOIN CHOPS PORK CHOPS
lb. 79c lb. 88c lb. 69c
VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS


15 Ounce Can
OYSTERS can 88c
Frosty Morn
SLICED BACON .----- lb. 59c
First Cut
SALT PORK lb. 29c
Grade "A"
TURKEYS lb. 35c


Whole or Half
TENDERIZED HAMS -.-..- lb. 59c
Whole or Half
FRESH HAMS lb. 65c,
Small Tender Pig
SPARE RIBS lb. 69c
Hormel
CANNED HAMS -- 3 lb. 2.79


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


JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
SWEET JUICY
TANGERINES


FREE!
COPELAND
WIENERS


SAVE MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER
MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
COFFEE------lb. can 59c
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
Robin Hood FLOUR 5 Ibs. 49c
DOMCO PURE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
PEANUT OIL No. 10 jug 1.19
GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00- ORDER or MORE
1 'Dozen LARGE EGGS--- FREE
COLONIAL WITW $10.00 ORDER or MORE
SU GAR ----51b. bag 39c


I


SAVE CASH AT FdCWS -- NOT STAMPS











Legal Adv.
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 54
The City of Port St. Je, Florida,
will receive sealed bids on the fol-
Sowing item at the City Clerk's Of-
ce, City'Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, until 5:00 o'clock P.M., E.S.T.,
February 20, 1968.
NEW 1968 MODEL 4-DOOR
AUTOMOBILE TO BE USED
AS THE POLICE PATROL
CAR WITH SPECIFICATIONS
AS LISTED BELOW:
1. Battery-Heavy Duty Alterna-
tor, Amp. Meter and Oil Pressure
Gauge.
2. Undercoated. ;
3. Heavy duty Pqoice Seats-:-All
vinyl. w
4. 15" wheels.'
5. Tires 8.15x15-14 ply.,
6. Automatic Tiansmission
7. Body type-4 door sedan'
8. Directional signals.-
9. Color-Black with white top,
white rear deck and % rear doors
and fenders.
10. Built-in heater and defroster.
11. Spotlight, heavy duty type:
Mounted on left side, with inside
control.-
12. Oil filter.
13. Ehgine-8 cylinder with min-
imum 300 cu. in, displacement, 2
barrel carburetor.
14. Heavy duty springs and heavy
duty shock absorbers.
15. Electric windshield wipers. 3
speed.
16. 119"'wheelbase, minimum.
17. Outside rear view mirrors-
one on each side.:
18. Power steering.
19. Power disc brakes.
20. Heavy duty cooling system.
21. All standard safety equipment
for 1968 model cars.
22. Car to be equipped with the
following:
(a) Permanent hood-mounted
blue 2-lamp beacon ray 'light,
This light to be removed from
the old police, car and install-
ed on the new car. No pur-
chase required of this item.
(b) Under hood-mounted heavy


siren. This siren to be remov-
ed from the old .police car
and installed on the new car.
No purchase required of this
item.
23. Heavy steel wire mesh guard
partition installed between front
and rear seats.
Bid price must include delivery
at Port St. Joe, Florida.
Bids must be marked "Bid, On
Police Car".
Against the purchase price. of
this Patrol Car the City wishes ,to
trade in one (1) 1965 4-door Ford
Sedan, which is currently in use as
a Patrol Car-and,may be seen at
the City Police Station in Port St.
Joe4
The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the eight to 'accept or reject any or
all bids received.
C. W. BROCK :. 3t-2-1
City Auditor and" Clerk

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Re: Estate of
JEFF CHRIS MARTIN, !
Deceased.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have filed my final report and peti-
tion for final discharge as Admin-
istratrix of the Estate of Jeff Chris
Martin, deceased; and that on the
26th day of February, A.D.,, 1968,
I will apply to the Honorable S. P.
Husband, County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, for approval of
said final report and for final dis-
charge as Administratrix of the Es-
tate of Jeff Chris Martin, deceased.
This 29th day of January, A.D.
1968.


/s/ MAUD V. MARTIN,
/s/ William J. Rish
303 Fourth Street 4t
Port St. Joe, Florida 2-1
Attorney for Administratrix
NOTICE
As of the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice, January 11, 1
will no longer be responsible for
any debts other than those approv-
ed by me personally.
JIMMY BARFIELD. 4t


U-


Need-


Top Soil Gravel Sand


Ready-Mix Concrete


- Fill Dirt


Tractor and Dump Truck Work



St. Jo e


Materials, Inc.
Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 227-4906
/
i


Governor Claude Kirk is pictured signing the Governor's Pro-
clamation designating April as Cancer Control Month through-
out Florida. Fred B. Karl (left), volunteer State Chairman of
the American Cancer Society presented to the Governor the
Sword of Hope, symbol of the Society. The Governor accepted
Honorary Chairmanship of the Cancer Crusade.


Fred Karl Will Head Up Cancer Crusade

For State of Florida During 1968

Fred B. Karl, Daytona teach, has ing April as Cancer Control Month
been named Voluntary State Chair- throughout Florida.
man of the 1968 educational and .. .


fund-raising Crusade of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. He headed the
1967 Crusade, the most successful
in the history of the Florida Divi-
sion.
The appointment was officially
announced by John Fomon, M.D.,
Miami, President of the Society,
and- Alfred Lind, Key West, Chair-
man of the Cirusade Coi'imittee.
Governor Claude, Kirk w a s
named Honorary- Crusade Chair-
1man at the time he signed the
Governor's Proclamation designat-


PUBLIC NOTICE
All Gulf County Citizens are
hereby officially notified that all
County Offices will be located in
the new courthouse in 'the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida, beginning
February 5, 1968. The Courthouse
will be opened from 9:00 A.M. thru
5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday
of each week. This schedule will be
in effect until further notice.
GEORGE Y. CORE 2t
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida 2-1


Office Supplies.....



THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply, needs. We stOCK
only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!


STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

* SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


, INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
SSTAPLES

, GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
*MACHINE RIBBONS,
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic
presses, can serve your every need .. and We
'print everything except money
Sa ^ ^- ^- -^- ^- n ^ -- -- ^-


THE STAR
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


PHONE 227-3161


306 WILLIAMS AVE.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 PAGE FIVE



Washington Hi Homecoming Friday

The Washington High Tigers ers so far this season. Beachum is The probable starting line-up for
will meet the Florida School for' averaging around 20 points a game, the Baby Tigers will be James Bew-
Boys Tigers Friday night at 7:00 while Williams, a 6'1" freshman ey and Henry Peterson on the for-
p.m. in the Tigers third annual forward, is averaging around 18 wards; John Crosby at center and
Homecoming. points a game. Kloskia Lowery and Charles Givens
In an earlier meeting at Marian- The probable starting line-up at guard. Other players who are ex-
na, Washington defeated F.S.B. by against F.S.B. will be George Wil- pecting to see reserve action are
the score of 86 to 68. Charles Bea- liams and Thomas Sims on the for- David Barnes, Emanuel Hutchin-
chum, the Tiger scoring ace, scored wards; James Anthony at center: son, Johnny Thomas, Clarence
32 points in that game. and Charles Beachum and Norris!Hogue, Billy Quinn and Willie
Thus far this season, Washington Langston on ihe guards. James Dixon.
has an eight and two record. Their The Baby Tigers will go into the After the game there, will be a
wins have come over Tallahassee game with a 10 and 3 mark. Victor- victory dance sponsored biy the
Lincoln, Marianna; Union Grove, ies came over Lincoln High, Union Juniors. Music will be by The Es-
Chipley, R o u 1 h a c; Blountstown Grove High, Quinn Jr. High, Roul- quires of Panama City.
iak Springs, Tivoli twice. Losses hac High twice, Mayhaw High
were to Roulhac and Lincoln. twice, Tivoli High twice and FSB.
Charles Beachum and George Wil- Their losses were to Lincoln and .
liams have been the leading scor- to Rosenwald Jr. High twice.


Forest Service Serves Double Duty by

Furnishing Protection for Rural Homes


TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 1 __ The
Florida Forest Service, with fire
control units in 56 Florida counties,
suppresses many fires not identi-
fied as forest fires.
During f967 termed a'bad fire
year by FFS Fire Control Director
H. K. Mikell -- the forest service
answered thousands of calls and
assisted in squelching a wide range
of miscellaneous blazes hardly
classed as forest wildfire.
Rural houses, barns, equipment
sheds, were included -- along with
saw mills, trucks, auto, and in one
case even a motorcycle.
For the calendar year 1967 FFS
forest rangers estimated that such


uI accepting e Proclamation, presenting nearly every county
Mr. Karl said, "My deep concern throughout the 50 states, in the
for the urgency of cancer control April Cancer Crusade efforts.
and the need for education in corn- Television' popular band leader
batting this health enemy led me andentertainer, Lawrence Welk,
to the decision of continuing active whose Saturday evening ABC-TV
participation in the Crusade this program is heard over some 220
year. My assocaton the stations around the country, has
70,uO dedicated men and women been named National Crusade
of Florida who give untold- hours Chairman for 1968.
to help conquer Cancer was per- Karl, a native Floridian, attended
haps the most rewarding experthe University of Florida and re-
ience of my life.".ceived his L. L. B. degree from
Mr. Karl will be joined by some Stetson University College of Law.
70 Unit chairmen serving in every He served as State Representative
county .throughout Florida, and for four terms and was a candidate
over 3,000 other Unit chairmen re- for Governor of Florida in 1964.


property values __ not including
any forest worth __ totaled $4,320,
000 in property saved from flaming
destruction.
The figure is some 70 per cent
of the total operating budget of the
Florida Forest Service for one year.
Apart from this effort, FFS
crews fought 7,474 forest wildfires
during the calendar year 1967.
1 -----

Another Gulf

Student At UWF
A student from Gulf County is
among the 320 new University of
West Florida students who enroll-
ed for second quarter classes mak-
ing UWF's total enrollment 1,460.
The new UWF Gulf County stu-
"dent is George Herbert Wimberly,
a management major from PortSt.
Joe.
When the University of West
Florida opened in September, eight
Gulf County students were among
the initial 1.318 students. The
upper-division university, which
occupies a 1,000-acre $17 million
campus ten miles north of down-
town Pensacola, offers work on
the junior and senior levels as a
part of the state university system.


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

Check taday

akl.,,i,, t~mHtom0rm.


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


POTS. OFORDI22MNMNTiEU


I PHONII ...227-3737ll II I


Torino..for people who know there's more

to a performance car than painted stripes.




; -4- ... ..



..















1968 Tor;no GT Fastback (Top) :
1968 Torino GT Hardtop (Bottom)



Anyone can paint stripes on a car. Ford's performance champs earn their stripes the hard
way. Torino swept the first five places in the Riverside 500. It's the Pace Car for the Indy
500. It's the hottest-selling new car in the country! Fairlane took first place in its class for
braking and for economy in the Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials-in fact, Ford Motor
Company cars won more classes than all other manufacturers combined! If it's perfor-
mance you want, ride with a winner! See the man with Better Ideas... your Ford Dealer.

When Torino takes the first five spots In the Ible. All with a 289-cu. In. V-8, wall-to-wall
FACTS Riverside 500, first time out, you know it's carpeting, all-vinyl Interiors, styled steel
tough! These cars, of course, were driven wheels and wide-ovals. Or choose the
ABOUT by professionals and were modified to meet regular hardtop or 4-door sedan. Like the 3
THE the special demands of competition. But, the GT's, they've got a new, longer, 116 in. wheel-
same kind of basic durability and maneuver- base for smoother riding comfort, more room
1968 ability are built into every Torino we make. and more trunk space.You can even have
So if you want stripes, get 'em on the car a Torino Squire wagon, with 2-way Magic i
TORINO that gives them meaning Choose from three Doorgate. See America's hottest newcomer ...hasabetteridea.
GT models-fastback, hardtop and convert- at your Ford Dealer's soon

USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers A-1 Used Cars are the best you can get!


St. Joe Motor Company


322 MBONUMENIT AVENUE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


PHONE 227-3737








PAGE SIX lii! STARE Port St. Joe, Florid. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968


First Bptist Church Scene of Ceremony Uniting Julia

Elaine Sh rrill and James Everette Handley In Marriage

In. an impressive double-ring
ceremony, the addingng of Miss .
Julia Elaine'Sherrii and James
Everette Hafidley was solemnized
inW'the sanctuary of the First Bap-
tist- Church of Port St. Joe, Janu--
ary27 at 3:00 p. m., with the Rev-
erend C. B-,ron Smith officiating.
.The bride is the'daughter of Mr.
-and Mrs. Metrill Sherrill of Port
St. Joe. The groom is the son of F .
Mr., and Mis. Everette Handley of
Berry Albama..
A prenuptial .program of the .
bride's chosen wedding, selections
was given by the organist, P. T. A
Pendvis. "'followed'by the tradi-
tiobl' weding march. :Pendarvis ,
also acc h~anied Dewitt Dalton,
soloist, as he .sang, "Because", "O
Pro 'se te" and The Lord's

The altar, surmounted by an
arch of white candelabras with 14-
branched candelabrum, featured a
sunburst of large white tapers.
Baskets' of white gladioli, chrysan-
themums and pom pons were pla-
ced at each, end of the altar in
front of a candelabrum holding -
seven burning, tapers. A single can-
dle, surrounded by ma g n olia MRS. JAMES EVERETTE HANDLEY
leaves was burning in each of
the windows in the6 sanctuary. He carried a white heart shaped
Family pews were marked 'with satin pillow. f h
large white- satin bows.i Mrs. Sherrill chose for her
SThe bride, given in marriage by daughter's wedding a yellow crepe
'her' father, appeared in an A-line sheath with a matching yellow lace
gov90 featuring a scalloped bodice yoke. Accented with a yellow
of: chantilly lace and sleeves end- crepe hat and matching yellow ac-
'ing in calla points. The skirt, of cessories. Her corsage was two
satin, had' a lace applique. The cha- white carnations.
p~ l train, with an insert of chan- Mrs. Jim Tom Handley, sister-
tilly lace, was attached to-the gown in-law of the groom, was attired in
:at the, yoke. It was caught by two a pink two piece suit with match-
small softly tailored bows. Her el- ing hat and black accessories. Her
;bov length veil of silk illusion was corsage consisted of two white car-
attichedto a beautifully designed nations.
pearl crown. Mrs. Ben Scott, maternal grand-
SThe bride carried a white bible, mother of the bride, chose a blue
a. gift from her parents, topped', crepe sheath. It wasaccented with'
wvit a cascade :arrangement of a winter white hat with black ac-
white roses and baby orchids with cessories. She also had a corsage
.rib 'on loops and love knots. of two white carnations.
Mrs. Wilbur Butts of Port St. -
Joe, Matron o0f Honor, was dressed Immediately following the cere- .
in a street length sheath dress mony, the bride's parents enter-
with empire bodice of mint green! tained the wedding party and
.brocaded satin'attached to a slim guests with a reception in the
might green crepe skirt. Her head- Church Social Hall. Miss Debbie
piece was a wedding ringcircle, of Patrick, cousin of the bride, attend-
mft' green crepe with matching ed the bride's book. The book lay
.vef.' She carried two long stem- on a round table covered with
ed white mums. white linen under organza. A sin- -- .
: !ridesmaids were Miss Carolyn gle candle 'with an arrangement of
"Carr of Port St. Joe; Miss Janice shasta daisies completed the ar-
S .dley, sister of the groom, of rangement.
B e Alabama; and Mrs. Tim The four-tiered wedding cake,
R aield of Port St. Joe. They were centered on a table of green linen
drosseA identically to the matron with an organza overskirt, was
of honor. flanked by silver candelabras of
iss Kimberely Ann Lloyd of white candles and ribbons with
Pe nsacola, cousin of the bride, ser- an arrangement of shasta daisies
ved as flower girl. She was dressed and fern. It was topped by an arch
similar to the other attendants and of wedding bells and miniature
ca. aried an old fashioned basket of' bride and groom. After the initial I
white shasta daisies. cutting of the cake, by the bride
.The groom chose as his best and groom, the guests were served
man, George Cooper. Ushers were by Mrs. Emory Robertson and Mrs.
Albert Cannon, David Roche and Bill Merchant. The long refresh.
James Tankersley, all of Port St. ment table was covered identical MRS.
'Joe. Benny Sherrill, brother of the to the bride's table. Mrs. Foy Ad-
bfide, and Steve Adams served as ams, Mrs. Robert Nobles, Mrs. Hu- Gail Elizabeth
"tandIelighters. lon Mitchell and' Mrs. L. W. Cox G.lZE a eith
S Master Scotty Lloyd, cousin of presided 'over the punch bowl.
lie bride, served as ring bearer., Nuts, mintsand an arrangement of Horton Marri


'.


SNflONAL
1 TBEAMW

al ual SAWfN

W EEK
FEBRUARY 11-17, 1968


Helene's Beauty Salon
-PHONE 227-7616 315 WILLIAMS AVENUE
At Your Service with

PETE- HELENE JANICE CLOTEAL
Celebrating Our 18th Annual National Beauty
Salon. Week, February 11 .through 18, we are
offering our
WIGLETS and WIGS

(All Human Hair)'
Srog. $19.95 $ 00 Reg. $25.00 $ O00
'Special ---.- 1Special ----............ 20
Reg; $91.95
'HANDMADE WIGS ------- Now $85.00

Wiglet and Wig Cases Reduced $2.00
We' lso would like to announce that we now


'have the exclusive lines of

CLAIRE BURKE, POT POURRI and
S PRINCESS NYLA COSMETICS
-- ,


Temple Baptist Churc


the Women of St. James Church
heard their delegates to the 78th
annual meeting of the Episcopal
Churchwomen held in Pensacola,

spider mums, ,shasta daisies and
fern completed the setting.
The green tulle rice bags, tied
with white ribbon, was distributed
about by Misses Ann Adams, Pat-
ty. Parker and Paula Patrick, cou-
-f sin of the bride.
'For her wedding trip the bride
chose a white wool suit, with thin
black. plaids, with which she wore
black: accessories and'a corsage of
1' white. orchids lifted from her bri-
.:-. dal bouquet.
S- After the' honeymoon, the cou-
pie will reside at 308"13th Street,
Port St. Joe.
...,On the eve -of the wedding, fol-
S lowing ,.the rehearsal) the bride's
parents. entertained the wedding
party' anl.: guests with dinner at
the. Motel St.. Joe. Restaurant.
.Out-of.-t0-n guests' were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Scott,' Grandparents
of the bride; Mr. and:Mrs. Jack
Lloyd, Kim and Scotty; and Mrs.
James Patrick, Debbie, Paula and
Pat all of Pensacola; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Tom Handley and Miss Janice
Handjey of Berry, Alabama.


January 25-27.
Reporting on the meeting, Mrs.
S. R. Stone, Mrs. Paul Fensom,
Mrs. Henry Hoyt and Mrs. J. C.
Arbogast, delegates, emphasized
the missionary aspects 'of the
Church, the need for flexibility in
the Church to meet conditions in
today's world and the importance
of encouraging young men, to con-
sider whether God is calling them
to the ministry.
Other business of the regular
monthly meeting included the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Tom Coldewey
and Mrs: Bob Faliski as a menu
committee for a Garden Club,
luncheon on April 30 and Mrs. Tom
Alsobrook, Mrs. 'Roy Gibson, 4ir.,
and Mrs. S. R. Stone, the budget
committee.
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast gave the- op-
ening devotional and closed the
meeting with prayer.
Others attending were Mrs. Rob-
ert Bellows, Mrs. Herb Brouillette,
Mrs. R. H,, McIntosh and Mrs.
Charles .Tharpe. Mrs. Paul Fen-
som, president, presided.


Paula Lovett Pledged
By Delta Gamma
Miss Paula Iovett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Lovett, 1604
Monument Avenue, has been pled-
ged by Delta Gamma at Florida
State University at the completion
of Formal Rush.
The Delta Gamma Chapter a t
Florida State is among the 92 Del-
ta Gamma chapters located thru-
out the United States and Canada.
The first chapter of Delta Gamma
was founded in 1873 a Lewis
School, Oxford, Mississippi.
The D. G.'s at Florida State put
much effort into their national pro-
ject of Sight Conservation and Aid
to the, Blnd as well as participat-
ng in many campus activities. The
chapter has members in student
government, including the women's
vice president arid student sena-
tors. They also have members in
Garnet Key,, Village Vamps, Jun-
ior and Sophomore Counselors,
Fraternity Sweethearts, Union of-
fices, Angel Flight and other cam-
pus honoraries;


Episcopal Women Meet and Hear

Reports of Annual Meeting Delegates
Monday afternoon, February 5,


nesday of last week.


Negotiations Under
Way for Theatre Here

Reports have been 'circulated
and publish recently that Port St.
Joe will get a new movie theatre.
According to Jaycees Harold
Keels' and Jimmie Prevatt, who are
working on this project, this is not
the case. The Jaycee committee is
in contact with John Lawson of
DeFuniak Springs who is interested
in opening a 433 seat theatre in
Port St. Joe, but nothing definite
has been decided yet.
Lawson is, seeking to reach an
agreement with- a potential land-
lord here, and the fate of the thea-
tre hangs on whether or not the
two parties can reach' agreement.

Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis,
424 Second Street, Hfghlanl'
View ahntmnce the engagement
and approaching marriage" of
their daughter, Beatrice to6 Billy
Rlay Hires, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hires of Blountstown.
The wedding will be an event
of February 11 in Blountstown.

OES "Friend Night"
Gulf Chapter 191, Order of East-
ern Star, is observing "Friend
Night" Tuesday, February 13.-
All Eastern Stars 'are cordially
invited to come and fellowship to-
gether.

ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield and'
Johnny and Roscoe Sheffield at-
tended funeral services of Mrs. El-
lis Miller Adkins, niece of the
Sheffields, in Cuthbert, Ga., Wed-


Area Beauticians Will 6bs rve Annual

National Beauty Salon Week Feb. 11-17


The 18th.Annual National Beau-'
ty'Salon Week, sponsored by the
National Hairdressers and Cosme-
tologists Association, and dedicat-
ed to more beautiful women, will
be celebrated February 11-17.
"Get a Lift this Spring with a
New Hair Style" is the theme of'


this year's .event according to. Bon-
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY THRIFT ny Thames, President of the Affil-
SHOP WORrERS NAMED iate Number 6 in Panama City and
Workers at the Hospital Ali- Port St. Joe.' .:
iliary Thrift "Shop for Saturday, During this. week, members Of.
February 10 will be Mrs. Robert the local affiliate will spend mui
E. King, Mrs. Lamar Hardy and time giving a lift of beauty to less
VMrs. Joe Hendrix. fortunate women in the commun-


city's .st~itutions. The institutional
welfare program of the local Affil-
iate hps always been a major part
of'ithe activities of the organiza-
tion. In fact, last year over 50 wo-
men were gifted with permanent
waves, hair coloring, hair shaping
and, shampoos.
Ouida Beli).NBSW Chairman for
the Affiliate reports that a benefit
bridge at the Garden Center, Pan-
ama City and many activities will
feature the shodwi n of the newest
hair fashions for Spring as design-
ed by the Official Hair Fashion
Committee of the NHCA.


DAVID RICHARD HORTON

Smith and David Richard

ed In North Carolina
h, Raleigh, forming roses with shoulder length


N. C., was the setting January 28
for the wedding of Miss Gail Eliza-
beth Smith,. daughter of 'Mr. and
Mrs. William Henry Smith of Ra-
leigh, N. C., to David Richard Hor-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Columbus Horton of Port St. Joe,
The Rev. William T. Mills offi-
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The impressive ceremony was
performed before the altar flank-
ed by large floor standards of bri-
dal flowers' and four large spiral
candelabra with burning tapers
with sunbursts of fern at vantage
.points.
Miss Joyce Martin, soloist, sang
"0 Perfect Love" and "The Wed-
ding Prayer". She was accompan-
ied by Mrs. Ernest Harrison, organ-
ist, -who presented the prenuptial
music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of white bridal satin trimmed
with appliequed lace and seed
pearls. The headpiece was a hand-
made mantilla. She carried a fash-
ioned handpiece of stephanotis,
lily of the valley and white orchids.
Miss Pat Poole of Raleigh, N. C.,
was maid of honor. She wore an
empire style floor length gold bro-
cade gown with a headpiece of self
material forming a rose with a
shoulder length veil. Miss Donna
Williams, Miss Elaine Eason and
Miss Debbie Lancaster, all of Ra-
leigh, N. C., were the bride's other
attendants. They wore green gowns
styled, after .,the maid of honor's,
-with.- headpieces- ofself -material-


veils. Each"of the attendants car-
ried a nosegay of white carnations
with greenery and green ribbons.
Mr; Horton was his son's best
man. Groomsmen were Clifton Ea-
son, Mike 'Smith, Raleigh, N. C.,
Billy Antley, Port St. Joe and
Sammy Gibbs, Englehard, N. C.
The bride's .mother-wore a blue
crepe dress-coat outfit with match-
ing accessories. She wore a cym-
bidium orchid.
The bridegroom's mother wore
.a lightly fitted pink dress of metal-
lic suiting using brown accessories.
She wore a cymbidium orchid.
The bride is a graduate of Enloe
High School and W. W. Holding
Technical Institute in Raleigh.
Prior to her marriage she was em-
ployed at Wake Memorial Hospital.
The bridegroom attended high
school in Port St. Joe. He recently
completed a tour of duty in the U.
S. Army, returning from Vietnam
in December. He is presently em-
ployed with the City of Tallahas-
see Electrical Department.
Following the rehearsal the par-
ents of the bridegroom entertained
the wedding party and out of town
guests with a rehearsal dinner held
in the church dining room. At the
conclusion of the dinner the bride
and groom elect cut the wedding
cake.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Kelly Holland, Jr., Mrs.
Hugh Kelly Holland of Holland,
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
Poole and children,, Tammy .and
Ann of Wilson, N. C.; Mr: and Mrs.
Fred Easoi,-Elm CityzNs C., and
Richard-Scheffer. of Port-St. Joe.--


227-8111


PAGE. SIX :" :


SEE ONE OF THESE RCA WHIRLPOOL DEALERS FOR SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY OFFER:





St. Joe Hardware Co.

.201 REID AVENUE' ':. PHONE
'" \ H





--- --I_ --- _ _


IN1 STR,.ortSt.Joe Flrlo THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968


CadetfPete Fox On

Commandant's List

U. S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo. __Cadet Peter H. Fox, son
of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert B. Fox of
133 Constitution Dr. Port St. Joe,
Fla., has' been -named to the Com-
mandant's List at the U. S. Air
Force Acadeniy.,
Cadet Fox, a&member of the class
of '70 was selected in recognition
of his outstanding' military per-
formance. He Will wear a, silver
wreath designating the honor ac-
corded him by e'e academy com-
mandant of cadets
The cadet will'- e commissioned
a second lieutentaqt and awarded
a B. S. degree up6ii~his graduation
from the academy. ;
Cadet Fox, a graduate of Port St.
Joe High School, is a member of
the-National Honor Society.


LOcal Studenti Get

Degrees from FSU
TALLAHASSEE- Floiida State
University this week announced
the names of 788, students who
completed requirements for a de-
gree during the fall quarter.
Diplomas have been mailed by
the office of Registrar William L.
Wharton, who said that 40 of the
candidates received a doctorate,
160 a master's degree and 588 a
bachelor's degree.
Four Gulf County students re-
.ceived degrees. They are Patricia
Redmon of Overstreet, a BS in edu-
cation; David Todd Nance of Port
St. Joe, a BS in A&S, and from
Wewahitchka, George Edwin Boyer
with, aBS in A&S and John David
.Bidwell, Jr., a MS.


... ........





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 PAGE'SEVEN
" kITR nj


P jCES EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY 7, 8,9 and 10
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


EXTRAIIm
i ~ m *',


"ENJOY THE VERY BEST"
"SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS"
USDA Choice or Swift's PRO-TEN BEEF
CHUCK ROAST -- -----l Ib. 49c


CENTER CUT 7-BONE OR
CHUCK STEAK ---- b.
SHOULDER ROAST--- Ilb.
BONELESS ROLLED
SHOULDER ROAST-----lb.


59c
69c

79c


SEM-IBONELESS


RIB ROAST ------ lb. 89c
m .HOICE


B IR EYE STEAK Ib. 51.4g


LSTAMPS


ROUND STEAK Ib. 99 PLUMPER, JUICIER, SWIFT PREM.-12 OZ. PKG.
S- TENDER BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK--- b $1.09 FRANKS 39c LIVER Ib. 39c


BLUE DETERGENT
K LE AN
, GIANT SIZE A'I'
,BOX FOR, c


I ;. ~ ~~' *_ *
DUTCH MILL ,C AL. ARTONS

ICE MILK


STAR-KIST LIGHT N(. 34 CANS

U TU NA


DETERGENT
Giant 'Box
MIT ... 1 BOX WITH $10.0
OR MORE PURCHASE


CUBED STEAK --- Ib. -99c
BRISKET STEW -------lb. 33c
SHORT RIRIBS of BEEF lb.45c
ALL MEAT STEW ------b. 69c
OUR FINEST.'
GROUND BEEF-- 3 bs. $1.39


YELLOW ROSE BRAND
CAKE MIXES
LEMON. YELLOW,
WHITE, D. FOOD f
18 OZ. BOX 2


TNS 89 c


CAN89c


CREAMY WHITE
or FUDGE
13 OZ. BOX


Swift's Premium SLICED "Our Best"

BACON Ib. 59c
USDA Grade "A" Swift Premium BAKING
HENS lb. 39c
H, E


FRS1HT1APAT.ACMCTA


GROUND CHUCK---b. 69c OYSTERS pt. 87c
PLEASUE SHO PIGGY WIGLY fo


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
SCRUMPTIOUS GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

lb. l0c
WASHINGTON STATE ROME BEAUTY
APPLES ---------lb. 19c
FRESH FLORIDA 5 LB. BAG
GRAPEFRUIT_----- bag 49c
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES----10 lbs. 49c
THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
Vegetables and Grow Up Smiling! You'll Find
the Crispiest and Juciest at Piggly Wiggly!
DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
8 OUNCE CANS SUNSET GOLD

BISCUITS
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE ---- Ib. ctn. 29c


; FAB


49c


DEL MONTE TOMATO
14 Oz.
CATSUP Bottle
HUNT'S TOMATO
JUICE -----3 460. $100
HUNT'S TOMATO $1 .0
SAUCE-------8$8 O
S HUNT'S TOMATO
'PASTE------ 8 $1.00UU
HUNT'S NO. 2V2 CAN
WHOLE SPICED PEACHES-----------can 37c
WITH MUSHROOMS 8 OZ. CANS
HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE ---- 2 cans 33c
NO. 300 CANS,
HUNT'S STEWED TOMATOES ---- 4 cans $1.00
HUNT'S NO. 300 CANS
SOLID PACK TOMATOES ---- 4 cans $1.00


29c


YOUNG CALF
LIVER, lb. 59c

DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN

COFFEEull Pound Can
Full Pound Can


for

GA. GRADE
EGGS


59c
"A" LARGE
2DOZ 89c


We Are Proud To Help the
American Dental Association
Celebrate National Children's
Dental Health Week. Feb.
4-10, 1968. For Better Dental
Health-Brush Youth Teeth
After Meals See Your
Dentist Twice A Year -
Eat Crisp Juicy Fruits and
COPELAND'S PURE
LARD ---No. 5 jug


39c


Hazelware Asstd. Colors Stacker MUGS or
CEREAL BOWLS -- ea. 17c|



6 PAK
MERICO P'nut Butter, Choc. Chip or Raisin
OATMEAL COOKIES 10 oz. 2?c


74

59
Compap
At
75c
Comipa4
-.At !
74c j
Compa
A


At
98c
Compai
At
99c.
I


OUR NEW EVERY DAY
LOW PRICES ON
Georgia
DressedFRYERS
GA. GRADE "A"
Fryers lb. 31c


CUT UP
POUND


35c


GA. GRADE "B"
Fryers Ib. 29c


CUT UP
POUND


33c"


PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY for
QUALITY, VARIETY and ECONOMY!
QUALITY CONSCIOUS SPECIALS!


YELLOW ROSE BRAND
FROSTING


2


2


--_ YOUM PL'ASI/kE IS OUR POLICY ---

ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
",* / ^ \ ? : *'.; .I '. : '* '" 'i!): **' I


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
Apalachee Bay Frozen Breaded

SHRIMP


0 59c
SEA-PAK FROZEN BREADED 14 OZ.
FISH STICKS----pkg. 59c
SEA-PAK FROZEN 12 LB. PKG.
PERCH STEAKS --- pkg. 79c.
NABISCO EASY BAKE
COOKIES -.---- lb. 49c,
FUDGE NUT, CHOC. CHIP, SUGAR


00.9c


CASHMERE BOU QUIET SOAP


4


BAR PACKAGE
BATH SIZE BARS


WE WE WE | WE WE
GIVE GIVE GIVE GIVE GIVE


DISCOUNT PRICES
ON ALL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS


ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
YELLOW ROSE

COOKING OIL

88 OUNCE C
GLASS JAR

.~TIMIT!. ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE


HEAD AND SHOULDERS
SHAMP 0 0----large tube
COMPARE AT $1.10
SCHICK SUPER S. S. DOUBLE EDGE
RAZOR BLADES -- 5 ct. pkg.
n-iflIM AI IF m 510 on.


ER.jjAPOih AT 8Ue
MEDIUM SIZE BOTTLE
SCOPE MOUTHWASH ----58c
EXTRA LARGE TUBE
GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 58C
GT. SIZE CAN Reg. or Menthol SHAVE CREAM
GILLETTE 'FOAMY 79c
REGULAR HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. CAN
MISS BRECK 77c


' "~


I








AGE EIGHT :HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


FLOYE E. BREWTON

New Sales lead At St. Joe Container
The appointment of Floye E. Brewton as sales manager' for the
St. Joe Paper Company's box plant here has been announced by
the company.
For the past nine years Mr. Brewton has been a salesman for
the Port St. Joe container plant, working more recently out of Pen-
sacola. A business management graduate of Florida State Univer-
sity, he joined St. Joe in 1959 and was a salesman in Jacksonville
before moving to Pensacola..
Mr. Brewton, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brewton of
McDavid, Florida, currently lives at 1303 Ariola Drive, Pensacola
Beach. He plans to move to Port St. Joe within the next few
months.


Alley

Chatter

Gulf County Ladies League
On lanes one and two St. Joe
Furniture and Glidden split twi
and two. Ruby Lucas led St. Joe


Furniture with a high game of 224
and a 489 series. Leading Glidden
was Evelyn Smith with a 481 series.
On lanes three and four, Carp-
ettes and Rich's split two and two.
Leading Carpettes, was Greta Free-
man with a high game of 131 and
a 378 series. High for Rich's was
Beth Johnson with a 387 series and
a high game of 154.
Lanes five and six saw Raffield
taking a four win over Hobo's.
Sandra Raffield led Raffield's with
a high game of 154 and a 390 ser-


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968

Six Gulf County Students
On GCJC Dean's List
Six Gulf County students were
among those named to the "Dean's
List" at Gulf Coast Junior College
for outstanding work done this fall.
The six Gulf County students
were Judy Leola Taunton, Patsy S.
Lister, Dennis Ray Dawson, Eve-
lyn Wood, Rebecca Childers and
Debbie M. Tankersly.
ies. Peggy Whitfield picked up the
5-10 split. Leading the Hobo's was
Nancy Mock with a higli game of
151 and a 3% series. ,
On lanes .'en and eight, Wil-
liam's Alley '"t:_ won' all four
from Whitco. .i-. for the Kats
was Eleanor Williams with a high
game of 177 and a 444 series. Jo
Ferrell led Whitco with a 457
series. Shirley Whitfield had high
game of 165.
Team Standings W L
William's Alley Kats -- 55 17
Glidden Company -------52 20
Whitco 50 22
St.. Joe Furniture -------42 30
Rich's IGA 30 42
Raffield's Fisheries -----29 39
Carpette's 27 41
Hobo's 8 64
Gulf County Men's League
Monday night saw action from.
only four teams. Glidden, St. Joe
Maintenance, St. Joe Millwrights
'and Florida First National Bank
all postponed Monday night.
On lanes 3 and 4, Vitro broke the
winning streak of St. Joe Lanes by
taking three points from the Lanes.
Elzie Owens led the way for Vitro
with a 505 series. For St. Joe Lanes
it was "Red" Todd with a 491.
Richard's Raiders took all four
points from the U. S. Coast Guard,
sponsored by Piggly, Wiggly, on
lanes 7 and 8. Billy Joe Richards
led the way for the Raiders with
a 529 series. Ralph Ward added a
504 series for the Raiders. For the
Coast Guard, it was John Smith
with a 389 series.
The standings didn't change sta-
tus, but they are getting tighter.
Team Sandings W L
Florida Bank 46 26
St. Joe Lanes 46 30
Glidden Co. 42 30
Vitro Services ---------44 32
St. Joe Maint. ---------40 32
Richard's Raiders -------40 36
St. Joe Millwrights ------30 42
U. S. Coast Guard ------ 8 68


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First Aid Film Shown
To Rotary Club
A companion program to a re-
cent one presented by Charles Nor-
ton was presented to the Port St.
Joe Rotary Club Thursday at their
regular meeting.
The filing, entitled, "Breath of
Life" showed the proper way to,
administer rescue breathing to an
unconscious, non-breathing, person.
The film stressed the point that
anyone can administer the "Breath
of Life", even children, if they have
been shown or instructed in the
technique.
The main points to remember
are to tilt the head back and raise
the neck-the tongue usually falls
back into the breathing passage on
loss of breath and this technique
'opens the air passages again; then
check the mouth for any obstruc-
tions in the throat; close either the
the nose or the mouth and blow
in the other breath opening. It
takes a breath every three to five
seconds to maintain oxygen in the
system.
It is important to begin rescue
breathing as rapidly as possible af-
ter loss of breath.
Guest of the club was Bill Sim-
mons of Port St. Joe.


Moving the Courthouse Records
Workmen strain to load a heavy file cabinet aboard a truck to
move it to Port St. Joe along with other Courthouse records and
equipment. The move took place Friday and Saturday when Gulf
County business was transferred to the new Gulf County Court-
house here in Port St. Joe. In the foreground County employee,
Ed Bright supervises while Lloyd Whitfield, on the left side of the
file, an unidentified worker on the near side and Wesley Smith at
the head strain to get it up a ramp into the truck. Star photo


Florida


Forest


Notes
by CHARLES REEVES
',: County Forester


Gulf County had during January
1968, five wild forest fires
which burned over 12.9 acres of
timber land, according to HI A.
Hardy, county ranger. As compared
to a year ago the same period of
time the county had One (1) fire
which burned .4 tenths of an acre
of timber land, states Hardy.
The average rain fall ii" Gulf
county during January 1968 was
2.26 inches compared to 3.86 inches
in January 1967. Hardy points out
that when the rain fall is light the
water table lowers from the surface
of the ground. This causes the ve-
getation on the ground surface to
become very dry and inflammable
causing it to be easier to ignite and
get a forest fire started. County
ranger Hardy urges every one who
uses the forest to be extremely
careful with fire while in the
woods.
The Florida Forest Service is
extremely proud of the fine fire
record in Gulf county over the past


years. This, Hardy says, could not
have been without the help of all
the people of Gulf county, and the
volunteer fire department through-
out the county. For this we are
grateful, says Hardy.
Florida Forest Service urges you
to help us to prevent wild forest
fires in your great county. REM-
MEM TIMBER provides work for
people, and work provides food and
clothes for people. Tree filters the
air we breathe, makes a home and
provides food for all the wild ani-
mals. :"These are just a few of the
reasons," says Hardy, "why we
should help to prevent forest
fires."


I


Y


qeT a woS 1
TWs sPri8 ;. \
wilfh, a new H aIR. stitse
A happy new hair style, de-
signed just for you, a touch of
young color, a ruffle soft per-
manent wave-beautiful ways
to send your spirits soaring.
Make an appointment today to
give yourself a lift with a new
hair style.

18th ANNUAL NATIONAL
BEAUTY SALON WEEK
February 11-17
1968, NHCA j

Helene's Beauty Salon
315 Williams Ph. 227-7616
Port St. Joe, Florida


-- .NOTICE -

'Effective Monday, February 12

JAMES "Goober" 'LOVETT and

CURTIS WALL
WILL BE OPERATING THE FORMER
LINTON'S BARBER SHOP
Next Door to Boyles Department Store
"We Invite Our Friends and Customers to
Call On Us"



-.-and away we gol


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


.'. i,


Compare these features: A f9
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LI Simplified Color Tuning.'_ 3 9
E Illuminated channel window With Trade
E] Front controls and speaker
n Automatic color purifier.'


ARNOLD'S


Furniture & TV


PHONE 229-3611


323 REID AVENUE


I


- I r


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Ain


41
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ho t


to





THE STAR, Fort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 PAGE NINE


After 30 Years In the Same Location, Danley Is Moving To A New,
Larger Location.. Everything On Sale 'til March 1
..? *'^ ?^ ^ ^' ^ ^ f ^^p.. w-. '\ y .V ____:. ; 4..]-*.-^ '';.' **. \.^ .-*.: *- *^ ; :.*" -..^*: .^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ '-


2 French Style Fruitwood STEP TABLES and Matching We Have 2 Modern Style Swivel Rockers ... Beautiful Red and
COCKTAIL TABLE Buy All Three At This Low Price Green Fabric. Ideal for any room
REGULAR PRICE $150.00 REGULAR PRICE $59.95
Set Tables $60.00 Rockers $34.00


ONE ONLY French Style Sofa and Chair, Self Decked .
Biscuit Back, Foam Cushion, Fruitwood Trim.. You Must See It!
REGULAR PRICE $279.95

Sofa Set $139.95


REGULAR PRICE $69.50
Italian High Back CLUB CHAIRS ... 2 Gold and 2 Blue
TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT THIS BIG SALE REDUCTION!


Chairs


$39.95


ONE ONLY... Beautiful Green Floral Cover. Lauson Style Arm
Biscuit Back, Reversible Foam Cushion Ideal for Living Room
REGULAR PRICE $69.95 j

Club Chair $42.00
ONE ONLY Modern Style by Jamison. Makes full size Bed
WVith Innerspring Mattress Reversible Foam Cushions
REGULAR PRICE $199.95


Sleeper


$130.00


1 Pair Barrel Back Living Room
CHAIR
Beautiful Green and Gold Cover. Foam
Reversible Cushion. Reg. Price was $79.50
$50.00
1 French Style Living Room

CLUB CHAIR
One Only At This Price!

$50.00
One Only At This Price
Early American Rocker
LOVE SEAT
Maple Trim. Tan Tweed Cover
You Can't Miss This One!


1 Only Kroehler

CLUB CHAIR
A real Dog. Regular Price $129.95
The Boss Said, "Move It!"


2 ODD MAPLE
Dining Table
With Formica Top
YOUR 0
CHOICE $39.95
1 PLATE GLASS
Door Mirrors

$10.00
Ideal for Den or Diving Room
EARLY AMERICAN
SOFA BED
and MATCHING CLUB CHAIR
Channel Foam Back with Maple Arm


This Bed Modern Style ... Open Panel Head and Foot ... Includes 60X80 Mattress and
Matching Box Spring ... By Jamison ... YOURS COMPLETE AT THIS LOW PRICE!


Queen Size Bed


Maple With Plate Mirror Floor Sample In Perfect Condition!

Single Dresser $50.00
FLOOR SAMPLE ... But In Perfect Shape ... Your Choice At This Low Sale Price!
4 Maple Nite Tables $12.00
SOLID MAPLE Large Size with Storage Drawer


2 Nite Tables


MAKE YOUR HOUSE J
,A HOME.. (
Complete Home Furnishings... TUE C


Both Pieces Yours For
$100.00


2 FRENCH STYLE
CLUB CHAIR
Beautiful Olive Green Fabric. High Back
Fruitwood Legs and Trim
CHOICE $3 .9


$149.95


- $20.00


FREE
DELIVERY
WITHIN 100
MILE RADIUS


9tces


I I


f'I .,Cl- ; k- --, 7








PAGE TEN THE STAR, Pert St. Js Ferda THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961


Washington Tigers Defeat Trivoli Lions 70 -56


The Washington High Tigers de- lead. /
feated the Tivoli High Lions of De- Beachum, a 6'0" junior guard
Funiak Springs 70-56 Saturday scored 12 points in the first half.
night in the Tiger gymnasium. He hit on five of 12 field goals in
The Tigers were led by Charles the first half. Both Williams and
Beachum, George Williams. and Langston, a pair of freshmen scor-
Norris Langston scoring in the first ed eight points in the first half.
half as they raced to a 37 to 25 Because of poor floor shooting in


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument; and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P..
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


an Office Size

Keyboard-

Pre-Set Tabulator

and many other full-size
features in the

'BLI


SMITH-CORONA e.
C orsair"
LOW, WW PRICE Quick-set margins
O'" n *b I Super-strong Cycolac body
S$56. _m .ightweight-a mere :
9 pounds
$ 56" Half-spacing for error
control


--THE STAR-


the third stanza, the visitors from
Walton County cut the Tiger lead
to four points at the end of the
third quarter. The Tigers managed
to score only 11 points in the third
stanza. They also hit on only five
of 20 floor shots in the third per-
iod.
In the opening minutes of the
last quarter, Tivoli tied the score
up 48-48 with two straight field
goals, but George Williams and
James, Anthony each hit goals to
give Washington a 52-48 lead. But
a Tivoli player came back down
court and hit a 20-footer to cut the
lead to two points. Then with the
score 52-50, Langston stole a ball
and hit a lay-up. About 10 seconds
later Beachum stole a ball and hit


24 points. George Williams and
Norris Langston added 20 and 12
points respectively.
The Tigers finished the game
hitting on 30 of 64 floor shots for
a 46.9 percent. They were 7 of 10
from the charity stripe for a 70
percent record. Victory gives the
Tigers an 8 and 2 record.
In the Junior Varsity game,
Washington defeated Tivoli 60 to
53 in a hard fought game. John
Crosby, a six foot center, paced
Washington with 17 points. He hit
on six of 12 from the field. Klos-
kia Lowery and James Bewey ad-
ded 14 and 10 respectively.
The Baby Tigers wound up hitt-
ing on 24 of 53 floor shots for a
45.3 percent. The Baby Tigers were


I C the Social Security office. 3
Social Secuity Changes Some of the If you have children or know of
Children who may be eligible un-
Qualifications for Children's Benefits derthenew law, contactthe local
Social Security office. The office
for this area is located at 1135*
Many children in this area could, area who were denied benefits un- Harrison Avenue, Panama City,
benefit from a recent change in der the old law who may now be 32401. The telephone number is.
the Social Security Law, according eligible for monthly checks, Carey 763-5331. The office is open Mon-
to John V. Carey, District Mana- concluded. In order to pay bene- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m..
ger of the Panama City Social Se- fits under this recent change, a until 4:30 p.m. except on national
curity Office. The Social Security new application must be filed with holidays.
amendments of 1967 make it much
easier for a child to qualify for
benefits on his mother's account.
Prior to the recent amendments, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


a mother must have worked under
Social Security for at least one and
a half years out of the last three
years when she died, retired, or
became disabled in order for her
children to qualify for benefits bas-
ed on the mother's work. If this
work requirement was not met, the
mother had to be actually support-
ing the child.


another lay-up to make the score 12 of 24 from the free throw line This work requirement has been
56-50. From that time on it was for a 50 percent average. The vic- changed, Carey advised. Now the
Beachum and his driving lay-ups. tory gives the Baby Tigers a 10 child can qualify for benefits on
Beachum finished the game with and 3 record, his mother's record if his mother
meets the 'regular work require-
ments at the time she died, retired,
Former Solon, W. E. Bishop of Lake City, became entitled to SocialSecur-
'Former on,W .E.Bs opof'LakeCi !itydisability benefits. The work

Considering District Six Senate Race tim have been performed at any
There are many children in this


. Realtor and former State Sena-
tor W. E. Bishop of Lake City stat-
ed Monday that he is seriously con-
sidering running for the 6th Dis-
trict seat being vacated by Senator
Pete Gibson at the end of his term.
Gibson has announced that he
will not enter the May primary. His
district includes the counties of
Columbia, Hamilton, Suwannee,
Madison, Taylor, Jefferson, Wa-
kiuila, Franklin, Gulf and Liberty.
Bishop, who has operated an in-
surance and real estate agency in
Lake City since 1955, served- both
the House and Senate during the
'50s. Before establishing his busi-
ness, he taught school in Hamilton,
Wakulla, Jackson and Columbia
Counties. -
Chairman of the Community Ac-
tion Program of the local Chamber


This modern flameless dryer is what permanent-
press fabrics need to live up to their name.
Cycle #1: Tumbles clothes in heated air
to "relax" synthetic fabrics and shake out
worn-in wrinkles.
Cycle #2: Tumbles, clothes in cool air to
set the fabric smooth.
This new drying technique also makes knitted,
brushed, and pile fabrics softer and fluffier
than new. Now that you can get permanent-
press sheets and table linen, what's left to iron?

And two-cycle flameless drying is thrifty
-about 7 cents worth of electricity
dries a load.
If you're a customer of ours, you can try a dryer
on our 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee of Satis-
faction-given if you purchase a 230-volt elec-
tric dryer in February, 1968. Ask your appliance
dealer for details.


SFLORIDA POWER CORPORATION


of Commerce, Bishop is past presi-
dent of the chamber and of the
Lake City Junior College and For-
est Ranger School.
Born in 1915 in Jefferson Coun-
ty, where he graduated from Au-
cilla High School, the former sen-
ator received his bachelor's and
master's degrees from the Univer-
sity of Florida. He is married to


the former Virginia Hodges of Jas-
per, and they have two children,
Lake City attorney W. E. Bishop,
Jr., and Mrs. Diane White of Shaw
AFB, South Carolina.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smit


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


th, Pastor


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .........-. 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30

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


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


titLMiUk


[,UPE 3SPRTS100


Priced as shown at Firecrone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the rlrestone sign.


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


II I I I, --- I I-, I II- --e --r -~ II


IR I-r 7r s I





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968


.';. .,. .. .. . .
......-...-.............. ..... ..-...........





...................................
w...e care,


B..,oeef Do


A .P I


,: That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality
standards, different from any other rpeat merchant.
These standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms you know fpr grades of meat. As
an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesn't meet our
.I: "Super-Right" specifications? It's true! You see ... we don't buy by grade. We use
our own high standards to bring you the best values.
That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading-not at all. It just means we're
very fussy about the beef we label "Super-Right." It stands to reason we have to be or
A&P wouldn't be America's number one meat merchant.
Are "Super-Right" Meats a good reason for shopping/A&P?
They're one of many!
COPYRIGHT 1965, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. ,:.*.
Grade "A" Frozen "Super-Right" Sliced Roast Beef, Honey Loaf, Ham & Cheese or
fryer Breast ih 5 .o99 Chopped Ham2 ks89c
Aligood Brand Sugar Cured Cap'n John's Frozen Cod or
Slied Bacon 2 99 Perch Por ns 2 Plg99


"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN


iat
0
Ity


oes


S


(25 to 35-Lb. Avg.)

Lb. 79
S' 45 to 60-Lb. Avg.):

S Lb. 88!


5-Lb. Avg.) "Super-Right" Froen Chopped Ground
Lb. 49c Beef Patties 12B$5.99


.;i:-p3g~~ ~


uper-Right" Quality Heavy Western Beef

STEAKS

Lb. 1.08


T-Bone* Club* Sirloin *Sirloin Tip* Top Round
"Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless Full Cut "Super-Right" Western Beef Chuck
Round Steak Lb 98c Cubed Steak L' 98c
"Super-Right" Boneless Sirloin Tip, Rump or Bottom Hormel Sausage
Round Roast Lb 98c Little Sizzlers 59c


A&P (ANNedl
FRUIT & VEG. SALE
SGolcen W.K. Corn
* C.S. White Corn C
* Mixed Peas 1-Lb. -
STomatoSauce Ca 9 9
SF.C. Green Beans 9
SWhole Green Beans


Green Lima Beans
Small Peas
Tomatoes
Fruit Cocktail
Grapefruit Sections
Y.C. Peach Halves
Y.C. Sliced Peaches


1-Lb.
Cans


99c


Yellow Speciall Daily Meat, Fish or Liver Diets Speciall A&P
A&P Popcorn 2 ,' 49c Dog Food 12 99c Charcoal lighter
!Detergent Speciall Pillsbury Buttermilk or Ballards Sweetmilk Sparky Briquets of
ahoy Liquid 3 o,, 1.00o Biscuits o 4 ,437 Charcoal 20


Extra Special! GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR
5BA 49c
Limit I with $5. or more order


qt. 39c
Special
Lb. 89C
Bag 9


Jim Dandy Special!
Quick Grits 5 39c
Galvanized (with Lid)
Garbage Cans 20 S $1.88


9 0- =-SS S S 0.' s Cete V..


LARGE HEADS FRESH CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE
LUSCIOUS RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES
U.S. No. 1 ROUND WHITE

POTATOES
, ,-- .:B, 1 ..k
Special! Jane Parker Delicious The Rea
SWT. POTATO PIE O
Or Blackberry 3 9
1-Lb. 8-oz. Pies OF
Jane Parker Orange Speciall Rich's Froz
Chiffon Cake bSize49c, Coft


SPECIAL!
HEADS 9c
91 I


2 pts. 79c
SPECIAL!

0 .^696
riLb., AC (
13AG U;


i.0---
I Thing A & P Frozen Concentrated Fla.
RANGE JUICE
6 89c
zen Speciall
fee Rich Size39c


FRESH, JUICY
TE MPLE





Your
Dreams
Come True
with Plard
Stamps
...toys, linens, jewelry and
accessories, leisure living, sport,
clothing, housewares and
appliances-fnegriffor everyone
wilh Plaid Stampt.


Jax
1 2-1 O-M


A& P FRESH INSTANT

COFFEE 89c


THESE SPECIALS GOOD THRU
SATURDAY, FEB. 10
510 FIFTH STREET
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


~~ L 9~.~?i~9xrrrul~aarae~


""ls~~l"l~~1"'~-~c~"~~~~~"i"~~"""~""


PAGE ELEVEN


Ill


"Super-Right" Whole Beef

RImB
"Super-Right" Whole Beef


"Super-Right" Whole (160 to 18
Beef Fronts L


ml








PAGE TWELVE MeM STAR, Port St. Joe, Fl
w. ._. .


Many of today's "wonderdrugs'" are only adolescents
in the developing world of scientific miracles. The hy-
pertension drugs made their debut with Rauwiloid in
1953. And in 1954, tranquilizers were first released
for-public consumption.. .the same year Jonas Salk
led the way for the dramatic breakthrough in polio con-
trol. In 1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate
tissue repair and reduce inflammation. Going back
a little further we find that penicillin... which has
proved so necessary to life.., has been in use just 19
years. It was only 14years ago that the antihistamines
first appeared on your Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing
these developments in mind, the future of prescrip-
tion drugs promises discoveries inconceivable to the
imagination.

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



Buzzett's Drug Store


Ph. z227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


Shark Notes
by SHARON DAVIS


The National' Aeronautics, and
Space Administration, space'; pro-
gram was presented by Bob Wilson
in the gym Monday m'rninig. He
began by explaining, the advances
that have been made in aeronau-
tics and then continued with astro-
nautic. He. explained how informa-
tipn is received from satellites.
He also told the plans for getting
g man on the moon by the end of
1970. The program was enjoyed by
,1 .udents.

"The Merchant of Venice" and-'
"The Taming of the Shrew" will
be presented by Jack Rank who


plays all parts. The program will
begin at 9:00 a.m. Friday. Admis-
sion will be 25c.
'* *
The; Keyettes are sponsoring a
bake se Saturday, February 10.
It will lie held in front of Smith's
Pharmacy. .. ,

The Conference Tournament
begins tonight. Port St. Joe will
Splay Monticello tonight at 7:00
CST. At 8:00 Quincy will play
Chipley. The finals will be Sat-
urday night at 8:00 CST. Port St.
Joe-is-hoping to bring home'the,
winner's trophy..


orida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968


-9


Eight Bound Over for Circuit Court

After "Plea Day" Held Here Monday


Eight cases were bound over for
trial in Circuit Court here in Gulf
County as a result of "Plea Day"
held Monday before Judge War-
ren L. Fitzpatrick.
Bound over for trial are:
Charles Lashure, charged with
breaking and entering with intent
to commit a misdemeanor on the
home of Annie Lee Andrews.
James and Charles Causey, char-
ged with grand larcency by taking
a boat and motor befbnging to
James B. Harrell.
. Aubrey J. Simpson, charged with
breaking and entering Swatts and
Parker Auto Repair with ,intent to
commit a misdemeanor.
Rafael Crespo, Harold Lee Hu-
ber and George L. S. Figuera char-
ged with robbery' in the theft of
an auto belonging to Clyde A.


GCJC Offering

Garden Course


' Gulf Coast Junior College is of-
fering citizens of Port St. Joe and
Gulf County a four week short
course beginning Tuesday evening,
February 13:, according to Ierb
Good, administrative assistant at
the college.
The short course will be of four
weeks duration and will feature,
Horticulture. and Landscaping. The
classes will be taught in the Port
St. Joe High School Cafeteria on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Tuition cost will
be $10.00 per person for the course.
The course is being offered for
those residents of this, area who
desire to beautify thpir homes,
businesses, parks and public land.
Instructor for the four week
course will be Howard C. Gray.
Gray has a BS degree in ornamen-
tal horticulture from the Univer-
Msity of Florida. He has experience
in landscape architecture as well
as nursery management.
Featured in the course will be
instruction in: how to select, root
and graft ornamental plants; how
to design a patio or garden; learn
about house plants, lawns and fer-
tilizer; learn about insecticides,
fungicides and weed killers and to
study principles of landscaping,
soil composition and care of shrubs,
flowers and trees.
Registration will be at 6:30 p.m.,
Tuesday night in the classroom.
Advance' registration may be se-
cured by getting in touch with Mr.
Good at Gulf Coast Junior' College.


Mrs. Pendarvis Feted At Shower


Mrs. Pauline Weimorts Pen-
darvis was honored with a bri-
dal shower Tuesday, January 30


at the Florida Power Lounge.
Hostesses -were _Mrs. Lanas-
Fox, Mrs. Lucious Rushing, Mrs..


Several Cub Scouts Get Achievement Awards


Cub Scout Pack 47 met January
29 with the opening ceremony pre-
sented by the Webelos.
Den Three was in charge of the
skit.
Awards were.given as follows:

Apalachicola, Florida
NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATER
Friday and Saturday
February 9 and 10
2 SHOWS -
Roy Orbison in
"FASTEST GUITAR ALIVE"
Also
"HOT RODS TO HELL".
Next Week -
Elvis in
"GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS"
Also
"OH MOM, POOR MOM"
Funny Murder Mystery


DEN 1-Wolf Badge; Hal Hinote,
Dewayne Jenkins, Sammy Parker,
Randy Phillips and Jim Strong.
DEN 3-Bear Badge; Steve
Cloud: Bob Cat Badge; Raymond
Lawrence.
The following Webelos received
badges of achievement:
Bob Cat Badge, Bill Wall and Jim
McInnis; Athletic Badge, Bill Wall,
Jim McInnis, Richard Strong, Mike
Hammock, Bruce May, Jay Stevens,
Jeff Powell, Erick Freeman, Greg
Pippin, Greg Norris, Mike Scott
and Mark Wimberly; Silver Arrow
Head Badge, Mark Wimberly; Two
Year Service Star, Jerry Allen
Smith.
Guest of the Pack was Cubmas-
ter, Wiley Tillery of Mexico Beach.


Milo Smith. Also assisting but
unable to attend were Mrs. J. D.
Davis and Mrs. Sherrill Hartley.


Schedule Given to

Sign Up for Food

Mrs. R. D. Lister, manager of the
Commodity Food Program in Gulf
County announced this week that
applications will be taken to re-
ceive the food parcels beginning
Monday, February 12.
Applications will be taken each
Monday in this area, after the Feb-
ruary 12 starting date.
People living in the Port St. Joe
area, who qualify for the Cdmmodi-
ties may make their applications
at the Gulf County Mosquito Con-
trol Building located at the old
St. Joe Lumber and Export Com-
pany mill site.
The applications may 'be .made
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.


James Douglas Robers, Donald
Freeman, Sr., Novie Riley and Ber
nie' W. Butler, all charged with
withholding support.
The Spring term of Court wil
be held in the new Gulf County
Courthouse beginmnng M o n day
February 12.

Response Is Slow In
'Request for Financing
The response to letters from
the Gulf County Court House
Dedication Committee to busi-
nessmen requesting funds to aid
in financing the dedication cere-
mony on February 23 has been
slow, after a good beginning, ac-
cording to Tom Coldewey, Fi-
nance Chairman.
The Committee will appreci-
ate your sending your contri-
bution as early as possible to
Mr. Coldewey, P. 0. Box 190,
Port St. Joe.


SJPC Safety Record
(Continued From Page 1)
2,077 months.
Retired personnel recognized as
being in attendance were: -Roy Ir-
win, 'former Safety Director; Law-
rence Bissett, former Office Man-
ager; Joe Dowd, former Comptrol-
ler; Ted Frary, former assistant
power superintendent and Wayne
Ashley, former sales manager for
the St. Joe- Container Plant. Also
recognized as being in attendance
for the first time were Larry Da-
vis, assistant Personnel Director;
Hank Land, traffic manager and
Milton Shirley, process chemist.
George Huckeba, industrial hy-
gienist with Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Company, presented a pro-
gram to the gathering on "Occupa-
tional Health Problems Encounter-
ed In Industry".
-Ie

City Board Meeting
(Continued From Page 1)
make a decision at the February
20 meeting. "
Class Visits
Visitors to th Board meeting
Tuesday: night was the entire ninth
'grade class of Washington High
School. The class was observifingthe
Board in actfio in their study of
government.':"e'" .. .

Lunch Room Menus
PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY
Monday, February 12
Barbecued beef, stewed potatoes,
buttered spinach, hot biscuit and
butter, apple butter and milk. -
Tuesday, February 13
Shepherd's pie, snap beans, car-
rot sticks, orange juice, apple up-
side-down gingerbread, white bread
butter and milk.
Wednesday, February 14
Stew beef with brown gravy,
rice, white acre peas, pick-up sal-
ad, prunes, white bread, butter-and-
milk. L. -
Thursday, February 15
Fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
English peas, "cabbage, slaw, sliced
peaches, white bread, butter and
milk. ;
Friday, February 16
Fish sticks, buttered grits, green
butter beans, orange juice, choco-
late cake, white bread, butter and
milk.

Highland View Elementary School
Monday, February 12
Ham salad, white acre peas, cab-
bage slaw; chocolate cookies, Ritz
crackers, white bread and milk.
Tuesday, February 13
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, celery sticks, orange juice,
peanut butter chews, hot biscuits
and milk..
Wednesday, February 14
Chicken and dressing, -green but-
ter beans, lettuce and tomato sal-
ad, spiced apple rings, valentine
cake, white bread and milk.
Thursday, February 15
Barbeque pork on buns, turnip
greens, carrot sticks, orange juice,
cinnamon rolls, white bread and
milk.
Friday, February 16
Fish sticks, buttered grits,
steamed cabbage, potato sticks, ice
cream, corn bread and milk.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe,
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
will hold a public hearing at the
City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, at
8:00 P.M., E.S.T., Tuesday, Febru-
ary 20, 1968, to determine whether
the City will authorize a deviation
to Zoning Ordinance No. 5 to allow
waiver to rear yard restrictions to
within ten (10) feet of the ,alley
line on Lot 26, Block 1016. -'
C. W. BROCK 2t
City Auditor and Clerk 2-8


Sharks Win Two and Lose One

The Sharks took two wins during son to Bay High in an 85-68 loss
the past week, defeating Monticello Port St. Joe took the measure of to the big Bay County school. The
last Friday night, 63-43; Perry Sat- Taylor County High on the road Sharks had dropped a 60-58 game
d urday night 63 to 55 and losing to Saturday night and came home earlier in the season.
- big Bay High Monday night, 85- with a 63-55 victory" David Lang- The Sharks got off to a slo1
1 68. ston reverted back to his accus- start and never could get the lead
Charlie Lewis scored 26 points tomed high-scoring role and buck- from the tornadoes.
Friday night as the Sharks rolled eted 21 points for the evening. The Sharks David Langston led
y to a 63-43 triumph over Monticello. Ken Haddock added. 14 and Char- the point production with 23 Char-
David Langston added 12 and lie Lewis simmered down from his lie Lewis and Kenny Haddock
Kenneth Haddock 10 as the Sharks Friday night performance to 10 each had 15 points for the night.
picked up their 16th win of the points. Other Sharks scored: Ford, 5;
season. The Sharks led the Taylor fivd Cox, 6; Morgan, 0; Thomason, 4
The Sharks out-scored their op- 39 to 16 at half tinme and just and Boyette, 0.
ponents in every quarter and ex- coasted the remainder of the game. Score by quarters:
ploded in the last period with a Other Sharks scored: Ford, 7; Poi St. Joe __- 14 11 16 27-68
big 23 points. Cox, 5; Boyett, 2 and Thomason, 1. Bay High ------ 19 22 18 26--85
Other Sharks and their scores Score by quarters: *
were: Cox,, 6; Ford, 8; Thomason, Port St. Joe .-- 27 12 11 13-63 The Sharks go to Chipley tonight,
1; Elliott, 0. Taylor County _- 12 4 18 21-55 tomorrow and Saturday for the
Score by quarters: Gulf Coast Conference Tourna-
Port St. Joe -- 10 18 12 23-63 Monday night, the Sharks suf- ment. Next Tuesday the team goe%
Monticello ------- 8 11 6 18--43 fered their second loss of the sea- to Apalachicola. -


I;


-:- Classified


I "Everyl

FOR SALE: Must sell immediately,
3 bedroom masonry house. Ter-
razzo floors. Lots of kitchen cabi-
nets, 235' deep well, nice lawn.
Ideally located for privacy. Call
648-3530., 5tp-2-8
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom frame
house, 1307 McClellan Avenue.
Good condition, very clean, reason-
ably priced. -Furnished or unfur-
nished. Call 229-3741. Mrs. David
Mims. 4tp-2-1


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1909
Long Avenue. Pay small equity
or will refinance. Call 648-6200.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block home.
Corner lot.. 11th St., Highland
View. Also vacant lot on Third St.,
at Highland View. Pay equity and
take up payments. Call 229-
2486. tfc-1-22
FOR SALE: Dwelling on lots 12,
13, 14 and 15 in Block 3, Wimico
Subdivision, White City. Contact
Citizens' Federal. tfc-1-18
FOR SALE or RENT: 2 bedroom
mobile home. Next to W. H.
Weeks, Highland View. Real nice.
C. W. Long. Phone 227-3972. tfc
HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove
area. Nice 3 bedroom home at
202 Cherokee Street on corner lot.
Small down payment and- immed-
iate possession. Pay for it like rent.
Owner will finance for qualified
party. Contact Johnny Jones Box
246, Panama City or call collect
763-4282. tfc-1-4
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry
house. Built-in oven and range,
wall to wall carpet, paneled den.
Located on corner lot with chain
link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911
Long Ave. tfc-10-12
S FOR SALE
Three bedroom, masonry house
on Garrison Avenue. $11,700.
FRANK HANNON
221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house
on 9th Street. 2 bedroom frame
house on 2 lots on McClellan. 3
bedroom block house on Long Ave.
Call 229-5911 or 227-2434. tfc-1-11
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom. masonry
house with wall to wall carpet.
Utility room and carport. Chain
link fence in back. Very good con-
dition. $10,350. Located at, 110
Westcott Circle. Phone Martin
Bowman, 229-3206.
FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom fur-
nished apartment. Nice neighbor-
hood. Call 227-4261 'days or 648-
4600 evenings. tfc-1-18
FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront
cottages at St. Joe Beach. 'By
week or month. Call 227-3491 orI
227-8496. tfc-6-29
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished
house at Highland View. 3 bed-
room unfurnished house on 1st
Street at St. Joe Beach. Phone
648-6273. tfc-1-18
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou-
ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed-
room. St. Joe Beach. Available
now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7
FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice 2
bedroom house with carport,
laundry and storage room. Fenced
'yard. Convenient to school. Phone
227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-1-4
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished a p a rt-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be apprec-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-10-12
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage ,at
Beach and one bedroom house
in town. Apply at Smith's Phar-
macy.


body Read

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, downstairs. 522% 3rd
St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-30


FOR SALE: One each matching
used dishwasher, oven, surface
unit and sink in good condition.
Call 227-4028 after 5 p.m. tfc-1-11
FOR SALE: 1962 Thunderbfrd
Very good condition. For infor-
mation call 229-2676, John How-
ard. tfc-1-4
FOR SALE: Chevrolet truck. Cab
wrecked, but rest of 'truck, in-
eluding motor and frame din good
shape. Motor recently rebuilt. Con-
tact E. J. Rich at Rich's IGA.'
FOR SALE: 1960 model 16' boat;
with trailer and 40 hp Mercury
motor. Many extras included. Ex-
cellent condition. Ronnie Young. 4c
FOR SALE: 50,000 BTU, fuel oil,
Sears floor furnace. Complete
with all accessories to install. A-1
condition. Phone 227-3816. tfc-1-4
FOR SALE: Zenith portable TV
with stand. Good condition. Mrs.
Richard Porter. Phone 227-3331.
FOR SALE: Akai stereo tape re-
corder, model 1700. Complete
with speakers, stereo ear phone
and tapes. Records and plays ster-
eo. For further information cll?
Perry Campbell, 814 Garrison Ave,
phone 229.4158 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Baby bed and mattress
$20.00; Car bed, $2.00; Bouncin
chair, $2.50; Walker, $2.00. See. at
139-Bellamy Circle or call 229;
5861.'
FOR SALE: 1967 Volkswaggen se-1
dan. $200.00 equity. Take up pay-
ments. Mrs. Cloteal Burke,-648-
4292. 2tp-2-8
FOR SALE: 1962 Country Squire,
Wagon. Air conditioned, power
steering and brakes, radio; heater,
automatic transmission. Call 229-
2191.
FOR SALE: 1963 Econoline Deluxe
Club Wagon. One owner. Radio
and heater. Call 229-2191.
FOR SALE: 1963 Ford. Air coddi-
tioned, power steering, radio and
heater. Very clean. Call 229-2191.
FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet. Will,
trade for small outboard motor.
See at 1311 Marvin Ave.." 2td


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

HELP WANTED: Easy to learn,
light work. Supply consumers
with world famous Rawleigh Pro-
ducts in Gulf County or Port St.
Joe. Should earn $3.50 per hour or
more, depending on ability to
learn. No investment. Write Raw-
leigh FLA-100-738, Memphis, Tenn.
5tp-l-18

tEATH RAIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 227-5019
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

COLDS, Hay Fever, Sinus-Hours
of relief in every SINA-TIME
Capsule. $1.49 value. Only 99c. At
CAMPBELL DRUGS. 4tp-1-11
FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or
cabinet work, call 229-2306, J.
B. O'Brian. tfc-11-16


4 ds-Wks



Is 'em"

CENTRAL HEATING and Cooling,
General sheet metal work. Gut-
ter work. Call 227-5443. 4tp-1-18


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATER
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday and Saturday
February 9 and 10
2 SHOWS -
Roy Orbison in
"FASTEST GUITAR ALIVE"
Also
"HOT RODS TO HELL"
Next Week -
Elvis in
"GIRLS, GIRLS, ,GIRLS"
Also
:"OH MOM, POOR MOM"
Funny Murder Mystery

REDUCE safe, simple and fast with
GOBESE Tablets. Only 98c. At
CAMPBEil,'S DRUGS. 10tp-12-7
'SPARE TIME INCOME
Relfing. and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high-quality cdin-
opeatfed dispensers in your areas,
oo selling. To qualify you mus&'
haV car, references, $600 to $2,900,
sash. Seven to twelve hours week-
ly 'can net excellent, monthly in-
con.e: Mote full time. For personal
trview write PENTEX DISTRIB-
;JMcG COMPANY, 3131 (A) STE-
Iv'O N S FREEWAY, DALLAS,
T'EXAS 75247. Include phone num-
ber.

INCOME TAX RETURNS
-0-
BERNARD 0. WESTER I
8 113 Marvin Ph. 227-8586
,, After 5:00 p.m.
Subscribe to Prentice Hall
'" Federal Tax Guide


J. D. CLARK
Will be back Feb. 29. Mean-
, hile if you want your tax re-
turns completed promptly and
efficiently mail W-2's and in-
formation to Rt. 5, Box 13,
Milton, Fla. 32570 or take to
MONTGOMERY & CLARK
1607 Garrison Ph. 229-5671

Friends and Clients
INCOME TAX SERVICE
C. L. or KAYE GIBSON
P. 0. Box 541
tfc Trilby, Fla. '33593 1-4

SEPTIC TANKS pumped opt. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oi 229-3097.
JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, reblueing, reloading supplies.
Guns bought, sold and traded. Call
Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe7
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
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
JAMES HORTON, W. M.


U I


Use


A STAR Classified .


... They Get The Job Done


317 Williams Ave.
Drive-In Window Service





I L~~" CI~ r __


,17