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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01555
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 26, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01555

Full Text






cOYPER

Oc COPY


THE ... STAR

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


MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
it where we can speak with it
once in a while-Trade with
your home town merchants


0 tENTY-EIGHTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, 'FLORIDA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965


3;000 At Groundbreaking


"Pitured above is part of the crowd, estimat-
ed at dbove 3,000 which attended the ground
[breaking' ceremony on St. Josephs Peninsula last
Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony saw. the
[breaking .of ground for construction of an access
road to-St. Joseph's Peninsula State Park which is
!now sunder construction. After the road is com-
pleted, work will begin on a 675 acre State Park
'on the Peninsula.
'On-hand for the occasion were Governor Hay-


don Burns and Congressman Bob Sikes, both of
whom spoke at the occasion. Burns campaigned
for his $300 million road bond program and Sikes
urged the four-laning of Highway 98 in the pro-
gram which Burns is opposed to.
Highway Patrolmen counted over 1200 cars
coming to the affair Wednesday evening and Con-
servation officers said they fed free fish dinners
to over 2500 people. Many people left before the
fish dinner was served.


Schools Open Monday; One Faculty


Vacancy in Port St. Joe High School


Gulf County Schools will pen
their doors Monday to begin anoth-
fer school term.
School will take in at the Port
St. Joe Elementary School at 8:25
a.m. Classes will begin dismissing
t 1:00 p.m., when the first and
secondd graders leave school for the
first six .weeks only. The third
grade is dismissed at 2.15 and oth -'
er grades at 2:40. School lunchhes
at the Elementary School'.will be w
30c this year.
Teachers have been secured for 5
all grades: in the Elementary
School.
Highland V i e w Elementary
School wifllollow the same sche-
dule, wit,' one exception; school
lunches a Highland View .will be R
:20c.
Port.t Joe High School
Port St.Joe -High School.is the
,only school in the Port St. Joe M
area with.a teacher shortage. The w
.school stUl has not obtained a
shop teacher.
The .first bell uill ring at the
.High School at 8-30 a.m. Monday
with the dismissal bell going off
:at 3:36 p.m. Lunches at the High
.School will be 35c. knc
Washington High.School Se
Washington High School had
three teacher vacancies last week tir
but Principal Williams said that he
has secured a full faculty for .the ing
beginning of school.
/:'School will begiri at 8:10 a.m.
With primary grades being dismis- 45
Aed at 2:00 panm, intermediate mo
grades at 2:30 p.m. and high school say
grades at' 3:30 p.m. inchess will per
be .20c.
that
U0 a .sk
County School a

Board Lets Bids

On lunch Room

The Gulf County School Board
is I' the process of drawing up
contracts with the George Bellah
Construction Company of Pana-
ama City for construction of a
new cafeteria at the Port St. Joe
High School.
The Bellah company was low
bidder, Tuesday ,on, the project
with a bid of $135,400.
Construction on the cafeteria
will begin next week.
Letting of this contract is the
first step in construction neces-
sary to keep the Port St. Joe
High School accredited with the
Southern, Accreditation Associa.
tion.


Tip-Toeing Through The Tulips

The Port St. Joe Sharks football squad stepped up its practice
si~is this.past week'by donning pads and 'beginning.to push and
ock in preparation for the football season which begins Friday,
ptember .1, when the Sharks meet the Sharks in Apalachicola.
In the'.top photo, the Sharks gain agility by running through the
es at 'high speed. In the bottom photo, linemen get tuned up to
h .by shoving the sled with Coach Buddy .Flore aboard ever urg-
them .to "get the lead out and push!"
Head football coadh Wayne Taylor reports that as of Monday
boys have reported for the Shark football squad and he expects
re to follow with the opening of school on Monday. Cach Taylor
s the squad shows good spirit, is fairly large, but will be ham-
ed ;by inexperience and by lack tof speed.
:Only one serious ini j pas marred the .practice thus far and
t injury was to Tommy Atchison, quarterback, who has suffered
boulder :inury. -Star photos


I One Week Left

STo Register In

. City for Primary

Only one more week remain
for Port St. Joe citizens to regi,
ter to cast their votes in th
September 14 City Primary Elec
tions. Only those who have res
istered to vote since February 1
1965, are eligible to vote in fu
ture city,elections, including th,
September 14 election.
Coming up for election on Sep
tember. 14' is: City Commissiol
Sveternii 1. C. Nedley, seeking re
election and opposed by Port Si
Joe Dentist, Dr. R. E. King, ii
Group Three. In Group Four
W. W. Barrier, Jr., is seeking re
election lto his second term anm
is opposed by Robert B. Fox, ex
ecutive of the'Glidden Chemica
Company ''plant here in Port Si
Joe.
The registration books wil
close on Friday, September 3 a
5:00 p.m. Those not registering
by this time, must wait until
the books are opened again
prior to the City election nex
fall.


Jaycees Will Host

Teachers Tonight

The Port St. Joe Jaycees an
Jayceettees are sponsoring their ai
nual teacher reception-tea tonigl
in the social room of the Long Avi
nue Baptist Church.
The reception will be held bi
tween the hours of 7:30 and 9:3
p.m.
The purpose of the event is t
allow parents to meet the teacher
of their children and become per
sonally acquainted with the-tea
chers and welcoming them to Por
St. Joe.
The event will honor teacher
from the Highland View and Por
St. Joe Elementary Schools and th
Port St. Joe High School.
All parents are invited to attend
the reception. In addition to meel
ing the teachers, the list of pupil
assigned to each teacher will b(
posted to allow parents the firs
information as to who will instruc
their children during the coming
Year.
----- -----

Dr. Robert King Throws
Hat In Political Ring
Dr. Robert E. King, local dentist
qualified for, City Commissioner
Group 3, on August 19. Dr. King i;
a past president of the Port St
I Joe Kiwanis Club, past president o:
the Northwest Florida Dental So
city, member of Executive Comn
mittee of the Florida State Denta
Society, past secretary and member
of the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce and is
member of other civic organize
tions in the city. He also served as
chairman of the Gulf County Edu
national Committee for Improve
ment of Schools.
In announcing his candidacy, Dr.
King said that if he is elected to
this office, he will always work to-
ward the progress and development
of the City of Port St. Joe.


Jaycees Report On
Fishing Reef Expense
The Port St. Joe Jaycees report-
ed to the County Commission
Tuesday night that 'they have now
expended $2,105.00 on the fishing
reef which they are currently
building in the Gulf of Mexico
off St. Joseph's Point.
The expenditure included pur-
chase of material and labor for
building the huge cement blocks
which will make up the reef. These
blocks are currently under con-
struction.
I The purpose in presenting the
report was so the County could
use the proof of expenditure to
ask for state matching money on
the project.
The state will provide a dollar
for every local dollar spent on the
project. The Board accepted the
report and agreed to file for the
matching funds.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Tapper Offers Rebuttal To



Charges He Lied To Board


Tells Commission

His Actions Were

Well Publicized

Senator George G. Tappedr ap
peared before the County Commis
sion Tuesday to refute a charge
made by "some of the Commission
ers" that he had lied to the Board
in reference to his intentions to
ward Legislation tying up Gull
County's share of the race track
funds.
The County Board had wanted al
least $70,000 a year of the funds
to pay for the new Gulf County
Courthouse. Senator Tapper had
advocated that the County do this
prior to the Legislature session.
Since the Gulf County School
board wourd up with the lion's
share of the money ($230,000 a
year), "some of the Board mem-
bers" contended that the Senator
didn't do as he said he would.
Tapper told the Board Tuesday,
"I did not introduce any local bills
since I said I would not. It takes
two to pass a bill in the Legisla-
ture. Your Representative refused
to pass any bill in the House ex-
cept one giving race track money
to the schools .. When you came
to Tallahassee asking.me how you
could pass your plan to bond some
of the race track money, I advised
you to go down the hall and talk
to the Representative, as I am in
favor of your plan".
Tapper said that after Represen-
tative Williams' refusal to intro-
duce such legislation in the House
it was necessary to tie up the
money for the schools to prevent
Gulf County from losing it. Tapper
said his intentions to modify Wil-
liams original. bill and go aloig
with its presentation in the.Senate
was reported in the press prior to
his actions and so the Board was
notified of the necessary change in
plans.
Tapper went on to say'that had
he known the School Board was go-
ing to take the action they have in
floating bonds for the entire
amount of money available immed-
iately, he would not have passed
the bill in any form. Tapper 'said
it is wrong for the School Board to
begin floating bonds for this much
money when they do not know
where they are going to build or
what they are going to build, and,
"I will see them in court."
Dave Gaskin of Wewahitchka
then came before the Board asking
for cooperation between elected of-
ficials of the county and asked that
the Board apologize to Tapper or
in some way offer their expression
of understanding for Tapper's ac-


Chamber Sets

Information Meet

Monday Night

The Port St. Joe-Gulf County
Chamber of Commerce has called
a "town hall" sort of meeting for
Monday night at the Centennial
Building to inform the public of
the program being outlined by the
School Boarl.and the County Com-
mission.
The meeting will begin at 8:00
p.m.
Chamber president, W. C. Roche,
said the Board of Directors of the
group voted at their last meeting
to sponsor such a meeting in light
of the important activities being
fostered by both governmental
groups during the coming year.
Invited to present programs and
answer questions are the chairman
of the School Board, chairman of
the County Commission, the Clerk
of the County Commission and
the Superintendent of Public In-
struction.
Roche emphasized that the pur-
pose of the meeting is merely to
instruct the people as to what the
program of these two bodies con-
sists of and not to argue issues.
Everyone is invited to attend.


tions. an apology.
No apology was forthcoming. Tapper then took the floor again
E. C. Harden, former County saying this wasn't necessary, that
Commissioner, of Wewahitchka, al- he just wanted to let the Board
so came before the Board asking know that he did not break faith
for an apology and asked a show with them, that he could not get
of hands of the some 50 persons passed the bill they wanted and
in the audience as to whether or that his actions were made public
not they thought Tapper was due before he took them.


a


Pictured above is the safe belonging to Indian Pass Seafood
Company which had its door peeled off and approximately $350 in:
cash taken last Friday night. -Star photo,


Burglars Take $350 In Cash From

Indian Pass Setfood Company OGfice
Burglars entered tle Indian Pass. has been reported in Bay County
office of Indian Pass Seafood Con- the following night and investiga-
pany last Friday, forced open a safe tion is under way on the premise
that both burglaries were commit-
and made off with about $350.00 in ted by the same persons since the
cash. mode of operation was similar in
According to Deputy Sheriff both crimes.
Wayne White, the burglars enter- In talking with James T. McNeill
-A 41 ---- A--- _V I- __*l+U___o -C -4 U_ __4


ea the rear aoor of the buying
sometime Friday night to rob the
safe. According to White, the en-
try into the safe appeared to be a
professional job. The safe door
had been removed from the box
by breaking the hinges and jimmy-
ing the combination.
Only cash was taken.
White said that a similar robbery


Shark Boosters Name
Raffield President
The Port St. Joe Shark Boosters
met Friday afternoon at Jake's
Restaurant for an organizational
meeting prior to the coming school
year.
Elected to head the organization
for the coming year was Gene Raf-
field as president; Bob McKiernan,
vice-president; Jack Williams, sec-
retary ,and Harry Herrington, treas-
urer.
The first order of business was
the appointment of a membership
committee. This committee is com-
posed of Don Parker, chairman,
Jake Mouchette, Robert Nedley,
Jim Prevatt, Bill Simmons, Paul
Fensom, Buford Nichols, Lou Lit-
tle, George Wimberly, Frank Den-
nis, Earl McCormick and James
Lovett.
The next meeting of the organi-
zation will be held on September 2
at 7:00 p. m. in the Port St. Joe
Elementary School auditorium.

LIBRARY WILL GIVE OUT
READING CLUB CERTIFICATES
Elizabeth Jones, library assistant
n charge of the St. Joe Public Li-
brary announces that she will give
out the children's reading club
certificates Saturday morning, Au-
gust 28, at 10:00 a.m. at the library.
These certificates are for the
childrenn who participated in the
summer reading club.
-----*
Billy Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Carr, has enrolled at
G. M. A. at College Park, Ga.


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o mte Searooa company, ne said
the burglars took some $140.00 in
silver and the remainder in bills.
He said that an attempt had been
made to break into the same safe
several years ago, but the robbers
were unable to make an entry.
McNeill said the robbers left all
checks and records that were stored
in the safe and took only the cash.


Pulpwood Sold On
New Courthouse Site
S On a second call for bids to sell
s pulpwood at the new Courthouse
I site, the county received no bids
STuesday night.
Charlie Gaskin of Florida Pulp-
wood Company was in the audience
and offered to purchase the wood
at $5.00 per unit. He had bid $5.26
a month ago for the wood.
Gaskin said the wood had dried
out for a month now and was not
as heavy nor as valuable as it was
a month ago, hence his lower of-
fer.
Attorney William J. Rish told
the Board that since no bids were
received, they could legally deal
with Gaskin if they so desired.
The Board agreed to sell the
wood to Gaskin. The wood must
be removed from the site within
30 days.
-----+ ,
LUNCHROOM MENUS
Port St. Joe Elementary School.
Monday, Aug. 30-Beef and vege.
table stew, sliced tomatoes, apple
pie, white bread and butter, milk.
Tuesday, Aug. 31-Meat loaf,
buttered rice, green butter beans,
pick-up salad, chocolate cake, white
bread and butter, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 1-Hot- dogs,
buttered potatoes, cabbage slaw,
peanut butter candy, butter, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 2-Chicken and
noodles, turnip greens, carrot
sticks, stewed prunes, corn bread,
butter, milk.
Friday, Sept. 3-Tuna fish salad,
English peas, cabbage-carrot salad,
white bread and butter, milk.


NUMBER 50


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MAXWELL HOUSE
GOOD TO THE LAST DROP


COFFEE
ONE POUND BAG


SAVE
LIMIT ... One Bag With
Piggly-Wiggly Order!


26c
$7.00 or More


SUNNYLAN


SUNNYLAND
PICNIC

WIENERS
2 LB. PKG.


SUNNYLAND
Economy Smoked

Sausage
2 LB. PKG.


[ FRESH
BOSTON BUTT PORK

Steaks
TEPOUNDR

"H TENDER


SLICED BEEF
LIVER
POUND


POTATOES


YELLOW ROSE COOKING


88 OZ.
JAR'


SAVE
SLIIT... One Jar With
Piggly Wiggly Order,


DEL MONTE
Yellow Cling Slices or Halves

PEACHES
4 Big! No. 2/2 Size
CANS FOR


10


POUND
BAG


FRESH
SMOOTH, GREEN, BELL

PEPPERS
EACH


30c
$7.00 or More


PILLSBURY
CAKE MIXES Ca'n
Devil's Food, White, Yellow,
Lemon, Pineapple or
WELCH'S FRUIT
D R i lSBoxes
DRINKS 3For
Welchade, Grape, Fiesta Punch


NEW CROP
CANADIAN GROWN
Rutabagas
POUND -
The Veri-Best Produce!
FIRM, PINK, SLICING

Tomatoes
CELLO CRTN.


ENJOY ..
The Veri-Best Produce!


QUALITY
TENDER
MEAT


USDA INSPECTED
GRADE "A"

FRYERS
POUND


PET RITZ FROZEN
IMPERIAL
CHERRY OR PEACH

PIES
BIG! 34 OZ. SIZE SAVE 10c

BLUE BIRD FROZEN ORANGE


JUICE





PAK
CRTN.

SAVE
10C


Yellow Rose Brand
TABLE SALT
2 boxes 19c

17 Oz. Jar
Yellow Rose
PEANUT
BUTTER

11 Oz., Sunshine
PORK and BEANS
can 1Oc


Qt. Jar Kraft Pure
ORANGE JUICE
3 jars $1.00

7 Oz. Can
GLADE
Air
Freshener

6V2 Oz. Sunshine
Hydrox Cookies
pkg. 25c

46 Oz. Can
Glo-Coat
Floor Wax

Aurora
TOILET TISSUE
Asstd. Colors 27c
2 ROLL PKG. 27


Appian Way
PIZZA
with
Pepperoni


Asstd. Colors 3
LGE. ROLL 35c


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS


OAK HILL

Tomatoes
303 5C
Limit 3 with $5.00 Order
Limit 3 with $5.00 Order


PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

can 5c
Limit 5 with $5.00 Order


4
5
B


DOMINO

SUGAR

G 39c
Limit 1 with $5.00 Order


L


6 Bottle Carton

Coca Colas
Plus 29 C
Deposit 29c
Limit 2 with $5.00 Order


PEOPLE DESERVE THE BEST... AT PIGGLY WIGGLY YOU GET IT! y,^Are Assured o H i
I*"oB4'"


1 Lb.
Pkg.


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I STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 amount exceeding seventy-five per
centum (75%) of the amount which
it determines can be serviced by

osed Constitutional Amendments such use under the provisions of
this amendment, based upon the
average annual amount of said
OPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL three-fourths (%) of all members Pledged Revenue collected during
NDMENTS.TO BE VOTED ON elected to the house of represen- the twenty-four (24) months im-
NOVEMBER 2, 1965 tatives and to the senate deter- mediately preceding the date of the
,QFSPECIAL ELECTION mines that an emergency requiring bonds or certificates, or the
EEAS, The Legislature of an early decision by the electors amount of said Pledged Revenue
6' under the Constitution of of the state exists, and that collected during the twelve (12)
85 of he State of Florida did said amendment be submitted to months immediately preceding the
Jdint Resolutions proposing the electors of Florida for ratifica- date of said bonds or certificates,
dldenti to the Constitution of tion or rejection at a special elec- whichever is the lesser, as shown
hetale of Florida, and they were tion to be held on November 2, in a certificate filed by the state
~ ed to by a vote of three-fourths 1965, and that publication of notice comptroller with the board prior
otef all the members elected to of election be given: to the issuance of such bonds or
ach house. The votes of said Joint Section 9, Criminal courts of certificates. No bonds shall be is-
eso]utiQns were entered upon record. sued hereunder in an amount ex-
eir.respective journals, with the (10) The clerk of the circuit court ceeding three hundred million dol-
yeas and nays thereon, and they in and for Palm Beach county shall lars ($300,000,000), except by spe-
did determine and direct that the also be and serve as the clerk of cific approval of two thirds of both
said Joint Resolutions be submit- the Palm Beach county criminal houses of the legislature. No elec-
ted to the electors of the State of court of record. tion or approval of qualified elec-
Florida at a special election on NO. 4 tors or freehold electors shall be
November 2, 1965; COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR required for the issuance of bonds
v NOW, THEREFORE, I, TO1 SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION or certificates hereunder.
ADAMS Secretary of State of the NO. 848 Any proceedings to validate
State of Florida, do hereby give A JOINT RESOLUTIONpropos- bonds or certificates to be issued
.otice. that a ing an amendment to Article of hereunder shall be brought in the
S SPECIAL ELECTION the Costitution of Florida by add- circuit court in and for Leon Coun-
will be held in each County in ing a section to be numbered by ty, pursuant to Chapter 75, Florida
Florida on the first Tuesday after the secretary of state authorizing Satutes; except that any notice,
the first Monday in November, the issuance of bonds not to exceed rule nisi or other order relating to
which ,date is November 2, 1965, $300,000,000, without legislative the issuance, validation or sale of
for the ratification or rejection of approval for the construction and the bonds or certificaes need be
10r oin publishedd only in Leon County.
|be said Joint-Resolutions propos- reconstruction of primary roads published only in Leon County.
1,g amendments to the Constitu- into four or more lane highways boten r the tial is suance of any
ion of the State of Florida, viz: and to pay fifty per cent (50%) of bons or certicates pursuant to
.-... NO. 1 the right of way costs thereof; this amendment ,te board may
SENATE, JOINT RESOLUTION pledging certain tax funds; provid- issue additional bonds or certifi-
SNO. 261 ing powers and duties of the state cates which will rank equally and
IA JOINT RESOLUTION propos- board of administration, the Flor- on a parity, as to lien on and,source
*ig an amendment to Subsections ida development commission, and of security for payment from said
(aI and (2) of Section 5 of Article the state road department and re- pledged revenue, with any bonds
y%'of the Florida Constitution rel- quiring a special election thereon, or certificates theretofore issued
active to district courts of appeal; Be It Resolved b the Lislpursuant to this amendment.
alive to district courts of appeal; Be It Resolved by the Legisla- No bonds, certificates, or other
prescribing the number of appel- ture of the State of Florida: No bonds, certificates or other
late districts within the state, the That Article IX of the Constitu- obligations whatsoevd under shall at anyprovis-
number of judges to serve in each tion of Florida be amended.by add- time bof iss me undment, prove
district, arid the composition of the ing the section set forth below to lons of this amendment, except
court; declaring an emergency un be numbered b the secretary f such bonds or certificates initially
court; declaring an emergency un- be numbered by the secretary of issued hereunder, or such addi-
der Section 3 of Article XVII of the state and that said amendment, be tional parity bonds or certificates
State Constitution; providing for a submitted to the electors bf Flor- ta provide in this amendment.
special, election. ida for ratification or rejection at as provided in this amendment.
e eida for ratification or rejction at (c) Proceeds of any bonds or cer-
WHEREAS ,the Legislature of a special election to be held under tificates issued pursuant to this
the State of Florida has determin- authority of Section 3 of Article tificates issuafter ded uct to thisre-
ed.that an emergency requiring an XVII of the Constitution of Florida amendment, after deducting there-
early decision by the electors of on November 2, 1965. That three- from the costs of the bard for the
the State does exist, NOW, THERE- fourths of the membership of an validation and sale there-
FORE, the legislature does determine that of, any premium and accrued in-
Be It Resolved by the Legisla- an emergency exists requing an terest thereon, and the deposit into
ture of ,the State of Florida: early decision by the electors of anv reserve or sinking funds pro-
That the following proposed this state. vided for in the proceedings au-
amendinenit of Subsections (1) and (a) That beginning Ja thorizing the issuance of said
2) of Section 5 of Article V of the 1 () That beginning January 1, bonds, shall be transmitted to the
Constitution 5 of Article V of the 1966, and for twenty years there- department for the purpose of con- ,
Constitution .of Florida is agreed after, one and one-half cents (1%c) strutting or reconstructing those
to and shall be submitted to the ) or ee-eights () o t ro structing or reconstructing those
ecto ad shall b of the submitted to the or three-eights (%) of the gross portions of the following roads
r rejectors of the State for approval proceeds of the four cents (4c) per which are not already four-laned
r rejection at a special called elec- gallon of the total tax levied by (except for item 34 and a portion
tion as- provided by Section 3 of state law upon gasoline and other of item 12 where two lanes will be
ution:XVI of the Florida Consti- like products of petroleum, now added to existing four lanes), into
Section 5. District Courts of Ap- known as the first gas tax,-and four or more lane highways, and
Section 5.Appellate District Courts of Ap- upon other fuels used to propel to pay fifty (50) per cent of the
peal--(1) Appellate .Districts. The motor vehicles (hereinafter' called right of way costs thereof:
state shall be divided into four (4) motor vehicles (hereinafter called right of way costs thereof:
r more appellate districts of con Pledged Revenue shall as collect- 1. S.R. 85 from Ft. Walton Beach
;iuouscounties as the Legislature ed, be distributed monthly by the to Crestview; '
iguo counties as the Legislaturestate comptroller to the state board 2 U.S. 231 from Panama City,
ay from time to time prescribe, of administration (hereinafter call- through Cottondale and Campbell-
isd there shall be organized a ed the board) to be deposited in a ton to Alabama line;
strict court of appealing each dis- trust fund to be known as the "state 3 U.S. 90 extension East and
: () ORGANIZATION: NUMBER roads and bond fund." Such fund West of Crestview; a total of ap- c
ND -SELECTION OF JUDGES, shall be administered by the board, proximately 9.5 miles;
Sherehall initially O e D as hereinafter provided, and used 4. U.S. 90 from U.S. 331 to De
judges in each district court of ap- ment Funiak Springs; i
peal, and the Legislature may pro- 5. U.S. 90 from U.S. 231 to Capi- a
ride for:additional judges for any For the purpose of this amend- tal Circle, West of Tallahassee, (ex- a
district court of appeal and may re- ment the board shall continue as a cept in Marianna, Chattahoochee i
luce the number of any district to body corporate during 'the life of and Quincy);
not less than three (3). Three (3) this amendment and shall have all 6. U.S. 90 from Monroe Street in
judges shall constitute a panel for the powers provided in this amend- Tallahassee to East, approximately i
md sliall consider each case, and ment in addition to all other con- 3.8 miles; I
he concurrence of a majority of stitutional and statutory powers re- 7 U.S. 90 from Madison to S.R. i
the panel ,shall be necessary to a lated to the purposes of this amend- 6; c
decision. The court shall hold at ment heretofore or hereafter con- 8. U.S. 27 from Georgia line to
east one (1) session every year in ferred by law upon said board. Perry, U.S. 27-A from Perry to
each judicial circuit within the dis- (b) The board, through the Flor- Williston; U.S. 27 from Wiliston r
rict wherein there is ready busi- .ida development commission, or to Miami; t
ness to transact. After a change in any successor agency thereto ,shall 9. U.S. 19 from Georgia line to p
he territorial limits of any appel- have the power to issue bonds or St. Petersburg; s
ate district ,all proceedings then certificates, including refunding 10. U.S. 301 from Georgia line to t
Pending within the jurisdiction of bonds or certificates to fund or re- Dade City; s
each district court of appeal shall fund any bonds or certificates 11. S.R. 24 from Gainesville to
>e transferred to the court then theretofore issued, subject to ap- Waldo;
having jurisdiction ,except causes proval of the board and the bond 12. U.S. 17 from Yulee to East
vhich have been orally argued, review board as provided in Sec- Port Roads; from San Juan Avenue
NO. 2 tion 215.56 Florida Statutes as to to Naval Air Station add two (2) i
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION legal and fiscal sufficiency, for the lanes; from Naval Air Station to t
NO. 1649 purpose of obtaining funds for use S.R. 309 South of Palatka; o
A JOINT RESOLUTION propos- by the state road department (here- 13. S.R. 50 from Brooksville to
ng an' amendment to Section 7 of inafter called the department) to U.S. 1 South of Titusville; o
article V o fthe ptate constitution construct or re-construct portions 14. S.R. 520 from Cocoa Beach
Dy adding subsections (2A) and (2B) of the primary road system of the approximately 19.7' miles North- i
authorizing the legislature to pro- state into four or more lane high- west;
'ide an additional county judge in ways, and for the purchase of rights 15. U.S. 98 from U.S. 19 to Bar-s
lake county; declaring an emerg- of way therefore, provided that pro- tow; 3
nncy and providing for a special ceeds of the bonds or certificates 16. S.R. 60 from Clearwater to
election. issued hereunder shall be used to Vero Beach; p
Be It Resolved by the Legislature pay fifty per centum (50%) of the 17. U.S. 41 from Tampa to
f the State of Florida: costs of the rights of way for any Naples; t
That the following amendment to such road. 18. U.S. 441 and S.R. 80 from
eftion 7 of Article V of the state The average net interest cost on South Bay to West Palm Beach,
cpAstitution adding subsections any issue of such bonds or certifi- U.S. 441 from S.R. 80 to Miami;
2A)-.and (2B) as set forth below is cates shall not exceed four and one- 19. U.S. 1 from its junction with a
greed to and shall be submitted half per centum (4%%) per annum. the proposed South Dade Express-
o the qualified electors of the state Such bonds or certificates shall way near Caribbean Boulevard t
or ratification or rejection on No- mature at such time or times as southeasterly to State Road 5-A r
ember 2, 1965, as provided in sec- the board shall determine, not ex- north of Homestead, add two (2) g
ion 3 of Article XVII of the state ceeding in any event, however, lanes; t
constitution: twenty years from January 1, 19661 20. U.S. 1 from South of Home-. r
Section 7. County judges' courts. The board shall have power to de- stead to Key West-including Boca s
(2A) County judges, Lake county. termine all other details of such Chica Channel Bridge, but exclud- h
he, legislature may provide, with- bonds or certificates, and to sell ing all other bridges over 500 feet t
ut referendum thereon, for one such bonds or certificates at public in length; a
L) additional judge in Lake county. sale, after public advertisement 21. In Escambia County, exten- i
(2B) This amendment shall be- thereof. None-of said bonds or sion of Interstate 110 from Max- a
ome effective only upon its ap- certificates shall be sold at less well Street to U.S. 98, or U.S. 29 a
roval by a majority of the elec- than the par value thereof, plus from Pensacola to the Alabama o
ors of the state participating in accrued interest ,and said bonds or state line and U.S. 90 from S.R.' p
he special election held November certificates shall be awarded at 295, via Cervantes Street to Inter- p
,1965, and a concurrent approval public sale thereof to the bidder state 10, East of Pensacola, should o
f a majority: of the electors of offering the lowest net interest the state road department deter- h
ake county participating in the cost for such bonds or certificates mine the need to be greater;
mne election, in the manner to- be determined 22. In Duval County, arterial con- f
Be It Further Resolved that by the board. improvements, n
lree fourths (%) of all members The board, with the consent of ectotal of approxban imately, bument not
elected to each house of the legis- the department, shall have the are than sevenof appmillion ximatwo hun- s
iture does determine that an power to pledge for the payment dmoredf thouan seven dollars ($7,250,- t
nergency requiring an early de- of the principal and interest on said dred000) forrihtofwand dolland constru($7,250,-
sion by' the electors of the state bonds or certificates and reserves tion; construe c.
oes exist with reference to this therefore, including refunding bonds 23 In St. Johns County, SR. 16 e
nendment to section 7 of Article or certificates, all or any part of from Interstate 95 to U.S. 1; pe
of the state constitution, the moneys to be placed in the 24. In Alachua County, S.R. 26 p
NO. 3 state roads bond fund, provided for from Interstate 75 to Gainesville; s]
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION in this amendment, and to enter 25. In Volusia County, Beville's l
SNO. 586 into any other covenants or agree- Road, from Interstate 95 and Inter-
A JOINT RESOLUTION propos- ments with the holders of such A Ro ad TT, .


ag an amendment to section 9 of bonds or certificates concerning 26. In Orange County arterial i
rticle V of the State Constitu. the security thereof, and the rights construction and urban improve- s
on to provide that in Palm Beach of the holders thereof, all of which ments, a total of approximately, to
ounts the clerk of the circuit covenants and agreements shall but not more than seven million tl
ourt qhall also be the clerk of the constitute legally binding and ir- two hundred fifty thousand dollars tl
iminal court of record; determin- revocable contracts with such hold- ($7,250,000) for right of way and fr
ag that an emergency exists, ers and shall be fully enforceable construction; sf
Be It Resolved by the Legisla- by such holders in any court of 27. In Hillsborough County, arter-
ire of the State of Florida: competent jurisdiction. ial connectors and urban improve-
That the following amendment No such bonds or certificates ments, a total of approximately,
section 9 of Article V of the shall be issued by the board having but not more than seven million
tate constitution, is agreed to; that annual maturity requirements in an two hundred fifty thousand dollars, i:


($7,250,000) for right of way and Article IX of the State Constitution,
construction; to provide that the term "motorIUT
28. In Pinellas County, extension vehicles" includes mobile homes, MINUTE
of Interstate 4 from Central Ave- trailer coaches, house trailers, camp-
nue to U.S. 19; er type mobile homes mounted and GULF COU NTY
29. In Pinellas County, S.R. 693 transported wholly upon the body GULF COUNTY
(66th Street), U.S. 19 to S.R. 694. of a self-propelled vehicle, or any
30. In St. Lucie County, S.R. 68 type of trailer or vehicle body with-
from Interstate 95 to Ft. Pierce. out independent motive power Wewahitchka, Florida
31. In Broward County, S.R. 814, drawn by or carired upon a self- August 10, 1965
from U.S. 441 to S.R. 811; propelled vehicle, designed for and The Board of County Commis-
32. In Broward County, S.R. A1A, used either as a means of trans- sioners of Gulf County, Florida,
from Ft. Lauderdale to S.R. 814 porting persons or property over met this date in regular session
in Pompano; the public streets and highways of with the following members pres-
33. In Broward County, S.R. A1A, this state or for furnishing hous- ent: Leo Kennedy, Vice-Chairman,
from Hollywood Boulevard to U.S. ing accommodations, or both; pro- Walter Graham, James C. Horton
1 in Dania; viding for a license tax; declaring and T. D. Whitfield; the Clerk,
34. IrfDade County, S.R. 826 (Pal- .an emergency. Sheriff, Attorney, Road Superin-
metto Expressway), from proposed WHEREAS, the Legislature of tendent, and Mosquito Control Su-
South Dade Expressway to U.S. 27, the State of Florida has determin- pervisor were also present.
add two lanes; ed that an emergency requiring an The meeting came to order'at
35. In Dade County, proposed early decision by the electors of 9:00 A. M. Commissioner Horton
South Dade Expressway from U.S. the state does exist, and opened the meeting with prayer.
1 near Caribbean Boulevard to The Vice-Chairman reported that
State Road 826 Palmetto Express- WHEREAS, an amendment to the o chairman is absent today due
way near Miller Road (S.W. 56th State Constitution dealing with the r Chairman is absent today due
Street); subject matter of taxation of cer- to his father's death, Mr. Jim B.
36. Such other primary roads the tain types of motor vehicles should McDaniel, who passed away this
36. Such other primary roads the t es ofm tor veh s ou morning. Each person present ex-
need for which shall be determin- be submitted to the voters of the morning. Each person present ex-
ed by the department to be as great State of Florida at the earliest pos- pressed their sympathy to our
as those listed; provided, however, sible time, NOW, THEREFORE, Com missioner Whitfield present-
Commissioner Whitfield present-
that no such unlisted project shall Be It Resolved by the Legislature ed a resolution seconded by Com-
be undertaken until the depart- of the State of Florida: missioner Graham and upon vote
ment has under contract all seg- That the following amendment unanimously adopted to include
ments of the projects hereinabove to Section 13 of Article IX of the Church Avenue from Third Street
listed as items 1 through 35, nor State Constitution is agreed to and to Highway 71 in conjunction with
shall such unlisted project be un- shall be submitted to the electors the forthcoming paving of Second
dertaken until the department has of the state for approval or rejec- Street, Wewahitchka.
determined that there are or will tion at a special called election as Pursuant to notice published ac-
be sufficient funds for the comple- provided by Section 3 of Article cording to law the following bids
tion of all the listed projects. The XVII of the Florida Constitution, were received for the pulp wood
listing of said projects 1 through which shall be held on the first on the Courthouse site in Port St.
35 shall not be construed as a pri- (1st) Tuesday after the first (1st) Joe, to-wit:
ority schedule, but the order in Monday in November next, which Florida Pulpwood Company of-
which said roads are to be con- date is November 2, 1965. feared to pay $5.26 per Unit or
structed shall be in the discretion BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED $4.01 per cord.
of the department. Where title to that three fourths (%) of all mem- St. Joe Paper Company offered
any right of way for said roads is bers elected to each house of the to pay $23.625 per Unit (186 cubic
acquired after April 15, 1965, and Legislature does determine that an feet), F. O. B. at Mill.
such right of way was purchased emergency requiring an early de- After much discussion, there was
with secondary gas tax funds, fifty cision by the electors of the State a motion by'Commissioner Graham,
per cent (50%) of the costs of said does exist with reference to this seconded by Commissioner Horton
right of way shall be reimbursed amendment to Section 13 of Article and upon vote was carried (Com-
from the proceeds of the bonds is- IX of the Constitution. missionerr Kennedy did not vote)
sued hereunder. Where any con- SECTION 13. Motor vehicles sub- that these bids be rejected and
tract has been entered into after ject to single property tax.-Motor that the Board re-advertise for
April 15, 1965, and secondary gas vehicles, as property, shall be sub- bids on said pulpwood. The Attor-
tax funds are to be used for the ject to onl yone (1) form of taxa- ney was instructed to prepare this
construction of any of said projects, tion which shall be a license tax Notice.
one hundred per cent (100%) of ject to the operation of such motor The Hon. George G. Tapper re-
such expenditure shall be reimburs- vehicles, which license tax shall be quested permission to appear at
ed.from the proceeds of the bonds in such amount and levied for such the regular meeting of August 24,
issued hereunder. purpose as the legislature may, by 1965, to submit a written report
Th holders of the bonds or cer- law, provide, and shall be in lieu regarding his activities during the
tificates issued hereunder shall not of all ad valorem taxes assessable 1965 Legislature. The Board did
have any responsibility whatsoever against motor vehicles as personal then extend Senator Tapper an in-
for the application or use of any of property. vitation to appear at said meeting.
the proceeds derived from the sale "Motor vehicles" as that term is The Clerk reported that Mr. Joe ]
of such bonds or certificates; and used herein also includes mobile Blanchard, Fisheries Biologist,
the rights and remedies of the hold- homes, trailer.coaches, house trail- Game and Fresh Water Fish Cor- ]
ers of such bonds or certificates ers, camper type mobile homes mission, has made an inspection of r
and their right to payment from mounted and transported wholly the proposed boat ramp sites on (
said pledged revenue in the man- upon the body of a self-propelled the Chipola River and at the East j
ner provided herein shall not be vehicle, or any type of trailer or end of SR 22-S; that he assures i
affected or impaired by the appli- vehicle body without independent this Board that his Department t
cation or use of such proceeds. motive power drawn by or carried will construct, at no cost to the
The board shall use the moneys upon a self-propelled vehicle de- County, boat ramps at both sites, f
.n the state roads bond fund in gned for and used either as a providing his Department has'the N
each fiscal year only for the follow- means of transporting persons or proper easement from the County r
ng purposes and in the following property over the public streets or other owners; that the County h
orderof priority: a nd highways of this state or for has title to the Chipola River site h
(1) For the payment of the prin- furnishing housing accommoda- and that Florida State Road De- t
cipal of and interest on any bonds tions. 'or both; provided, however, partment has title to the site at the i
or certificates maturing in such fis- any included vehicle herein shall East end of SR 22-S on the Apa- c
(2)l year the deposit into any re- be subject to a license tax as an op- lichicola River, except that the
(2) For the deposit into any re- erable motor vehicle regardless of County has title to the necessary h
serve funds provided for in the its actual use unless the included parking area adjoining this site. f
proceedingss authorizing the issu- vehicle is permanently affixed to He also stated that his Department o
ance of said bonds or certificates of the land ,in which case it shall be would plan and supervise the clear- h
ny amounts required to be de- taxable as real property. ing of the parking area at the Iola I
posited in such reserve funds in N TESTIMONY WHEREOF ramp site, providing the County r
such fiscal year. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ramp
(3) After all payments required I have hereunto set my hand Road Department equipment could f
n such fiscal year for the purposes 'and affixed the Great Seal of be used to do this work. After dis-
provided for in (1) and (2) above, the State of Florida at Talla- cussion, there was a motion by r
including any deficiencies for re- hassee, the Capital, this the Commissioner Graham, seconded n
uired payments in prior re- fiscal 20 day of August, A.D. 1965. by Commissioner Whitfield and d
ear have bpaymeenprovidprid for, any (Seal) TOM ADAMS, unanimously carried that the Coun- t
ones remainingve bee n provided for, anyte Secretary of State. ty grant the proper eastment to o
ones remaining in such stateecretarythe Game and Fresh Water Fish
roads bond fund shall be transmit- Commission on the County owned s
ted monthly by the board for de- LEGAL NOTICE property located in Section 16, t
posit in the state treasury in the NON-DISCRIMINATION Township 4 South, Range 9 West,
state road trust fund, along with "St. Joseph Telephone & Tele- at the East end of SR 22-S, as re-
the other unrestricted funds in the graph Company has filed with the corded in official Record Book 20, 2
state roads moneys account, as Federal Government a Compliance P age 1, and thatl portion of the t
provided in Section 339,081, Florida Assurance in which it assures the Page 137, and that portion of the t
Statutes, for use by the depart- Rural Electrification Administra- oetiv e replat of Riverside Park,of
nent as provided by law. tion that it will comply fully with Block 5 and the Boat Basin, and d
Proceeds of said bonds or certi- all requirements of Title VI of the that the ont o Department
ficates which have been transmit- Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the that thorized to assist in cled Department
:ed to the department,, and moneys Rules and Regulations of the De- te right of way and parking area 4
n deposit in any sinking fund or apartment of Agriculture issued athe rola boat ramp. g
other funds created for any issue thereunder, to the end that no per- Inadiscussion with reference
)f bonds or certificates, pending son in the United States shall, on to he County securing a new t
their actual use, may be invested the ground of race, color, or na- group insurance, the Board decided
n direct obligations of the United tional origin, be excluded from par- t continue this meeting until 4
States of America or in the other ticipation in, be denied the bene- PM., August 11, 1965, for the pur-
securities referred to in Section fits of, or be otherwise subjected pose of meeting with County em- pu
344.27, Florida Statutes. to discrimination in the conduct ployees to discuss this matter.
opfo tto program adteiso tero
(d) The board shall have the of its program and the operation Upon motion by Commissioner'
powerr to make and enforce all of its facilities. Under this Assur- Graham, seconded by Commission-
rules and regulations necessary to ance, this organization is commit- er Horton and unanimously carried
he full exercise of the powers ted not to discriminate against any that the Board pay $2,000.00 from
lerein granted and no legislation person on the ground of race, color Rac e Track Funds to the Board of
shall be required to render this or national origin in its policies Public Instruction pursuant to m
amendment of full force and oper- and practices relating to applica- Chapter 30,487, H. B. 1799. e
eating effect on January 1, 1966. tions for service or any other poli- The Board directed the Clerk to
The legislature, during the period cies and practices relating to treat- y Wliams Funeral Home of Port t
his amendment is in effect ,shall ment of beneficiaries and partici- pay Williams Funeral Home of Port t
lot reduce the rate of said first pants including rates, conditions St. Joe $75.00 for the funeral of
gas tax ,as now provided in Chap- and extension of service, use of The Board received the following
er 208, Florida Statutes ,or elimi- any of its facilities, attendance at bidto supply the County onset
aate ,exempt or remove any per- and participation in any meetings of sealed type 40 section link aset
,on, firms or corporations now and of beneficiaries and participants oembles ftype 40 section link as-
lereafter subject to said tax from or the exercise of any rights of semblies for D6 tractor, to-wit: d
he levy and collection of said tax, such beneficiaries and participants Burford Equipment Company of- P
is now provided in Chapter 208, in the conduct of the operations ofd to upply advertisement $1,027.50. o
'lorida Statutes ,and shall not en- this organization. After discussion, there was a mo- $
ct any law imparing or materially "Any person who believes him- tion by Commissioner Horton, sec-
ltering the rights of the holders self, or any specific class of indi- onded by Commissioner Whitfield
f any bonds or certificates issued viduals, to be subjected by this or- and duly carried that said bid be
pursuant to this amendment or im- ganization to discrimination pro- accepted and that said equipment A
airing or altering any covenants hibited by Title VI of the Act and be purchased from Burford Equip-
r agreements of the board made the Rules and Regulations issued ment Company.
ereunder or having the effect of thereunder may, by himself or a Mr. Charley Gaskin, Manager of
Withdrawing the pledged revenue representative, file with the Secre- Florida Pulpwood Company, ap-
rom the operation of this amend- tary of Agriculture, the Rural Elec- peared before the Board and ex-
aent. trification Administration of this plained his bid for the pulpwood
(e) No officer or employee of the organization, or all, a written com- on the new Courthouse site. The
tate or any political subdivision plaint. Identity of complainants Board thanked him for his bid and
hereof shall have any direct finan- will be kept confidential except'to interest in this matter.
ial interest in any contract let the extent necessary to carry out The Clerk presented a budget
ursuant to this amendment. How- the purposes of the Rules and request from the County Civil De-
ver, this prohibition shall not ap- Regulations." fense Department in the total sum
ly to municipal officers and em- lt--8-26 of $4,750.00. After discussion, the
loyees. Violation of this section --- Board decided not to amend the
hall be punishable as provided by tentative budget at this time but
iw as a misdemeanor. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR indicated that an amendment at a


(f) Upon verified certification by later date would be made to in-
he board of administration filed clude all items in said request pro-
Sthe office of the secretary of pc nt Mt viding they are all needed and re-
tate that all bonds issued pursuant Expectant Mothers quested.
This amemenent have been paid N A Commissioner Graham urged the
he amendment shall be of no fur- We Now Cary A Board to consider including in the
ler effect and shall be deleted Complete Line of next secondary road budget a proj-
rom future publications of the con- ect to four-lane SR-71 from Gar-
titution. 5 Maternit Wear prison Avenue to the City limitsof
NO. 5I RS UIJ "ON Port St. Joe. The Board decided
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION this would be considered in due
NO. 751 I CARP'S time.
A JOINT RESOLUTION propos- Commissioner Graham offered
ng an amendment to Section 13 of the following resolution and moved


S of the

COMMISSION

for its adoption, seconded by Com-
missioner Whitfield and unani-
mously adopted, to-wit:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, the Federal Aid Sec.
ondary Highway funds have been
usediin the past in the construction
of reads and highways of great
benefit to the citizens of the State
of Florida, and
Whereas, there are now certain
proposals pending to divert $100,-
000,000.00 of the Federal Aid Sec-
ondary Highway funds to the beau-
tification of highways, and
Whereas,, it is the feeling of this
Board that the diversion of said
funds would not be in the best
interest of the people,,
Now,'Therefore, Be it Resolved
as follows:
1. The Board. of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf- County,, Florida, is
opposed to the diversion of any of
the Federal Aid. Secondard High-
way funds from their current use
to the proposed beautification of
highways program..
2. This Board recommends that
said funds be used in the future,
as in the past, primarily for the
construction of roads and high-
ways.
3. That a copy of this Resolution
be forwarded forthwith to the Hon-
orable Spessard L. Holland, United
States Senator;, Honorable George
Smithers, United States Senator;
and Honorable Robert L. Sikes,
Member, United States. House of
Representatives..
This Resolution adopted this 10th
day of August, A. D. 1965,
The Attorney reported that no
settlement has been made with the
Insurance Company in connection
with the damages to the gasoline
pump at the County Road Ship.
The delay being caused because
more than one Insurance Company
is involved and each Company
wants the other to pay. Commis-
sioner Graham suggested that if
this matter is, not settled at an
early date, that all insurance be
given to one agent and then that
agent could not think another
agent should pay a claim.
Upin motion by Commissioner
Horton, seconded by Commissioner
Whitfield and duly carried, the
Board tentatively approved the ap-
pointment of Dr. Neal Morris as
Gulf County Health Officer, sub-
ect to Franklin County approving
him and subject to his release from
he military service.
Mr. Millard Hailey appeared be-
ore the Board and requested the
Mosquito Control Department to
maintain a ditch that runs across
his land. He stated that this ditch
holds water all the time because of
he grass and trash in it. The
Board directed the Supervisor to
check this problem.
The Attorney reported that he
has not prepared the legal Notice
or the County to sell the last piece,.
if Civil Depense equipment, nor
ias he advertised for the new Civil
defensee vehicle because he has not
received the necessary information
or these two legals. -
The Mosquito Control Supervisor
reported that all necessary ease-
nents for the Tom Smith drainage
ditch have not been received and
hat it now appears that one land
iwner has changed his mind about
living his easement. After discus-
ion, the Board directed the Clerk
o write to the State Road Depart-
nent and request that the culverts
or this project (Budget Item No.
21070 and 31071) be completed at
he earliest date possible.
All payrolls and bills for July
were presented, examined, and or-
lered paid.
The Vice-Chairman did then call
i recess until August 11, 1965, at
4:00 P. M., at which time the
Board wil consider the selection
of an Insurance Company to write
he County group insurance.
The meeting did then recess.
/s/ LEO KENNEDY,,
Vice-Chairman.
Attest:
/s/ George Y. Care,
Clerk.
August TT, T965,
The Board of County Commis
sioners re-convened at 4:00 P. M.,
with the following members pres-
erlt: Leo Kennedy, Vice-Chairman,
Walter Graham and James C. Hor-
ton. The Clerk was also present.
The Board voted unanimously to
accept the group insurance policy
r-esented by Protective Life Insur-
nce Company of Birmingham,
Alabama, and ordered that payroll
deductions be made on each em-
iloyee that joins this plan and that
he county pay a maximum of $5.00
r 60%, providing 60% is less than
5.00
The meeting did then adjourn.
/s/ LEO KENNEDY,,
Vice-Chairman.
ttest:
/s/ George Y. Care,
Clerk.
---- t


CLASSIFIED ADSI


Midget Investments With
Giant Returnsl


~::






REACH FOR EXTRA FOOD


PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 25 26 27 28, 1965, PORT. ST. JOE, FLA.


MARTHA WHITE 5 LB. BAG


'~B"i' ea~e~w
w~r~~h~j
B
~e~i~t.
r P~
~:-~


Eo Pe :U *A.'4 S 4$.L.~f : 6. ...*


FRESH GROUND
BEEF 3Ibs.99c


DUBUQUE
Weiners
2 Ps 89c


FRESH MEATY PORK

SPARE RIBS

Lb. 49c

Lamb Shoulder Chops --_ lb. 59c
Lamb Shoulder Roast ---- lb. 49c


Flour


HUNT'S
TOMATOES
2No. 30025
Cans 5c


39c
SUPER STORE
TEA
/4 lb. 25c
SKYWAY
Peanut Butter
2V2 Lb. Jar
89c


SNOWDRIFT -3 B. CAN

SHORTENING


Hi Acres
Orange Juice 7 6 oz. cans 99c


-- FROZEN FOODS --
Apalachee Breaded
SHRIMP -- 10 oz.
POUND CAN

ICC


59c
FRI


Krinkle Cut
POTATOES _.._2


lb. pkg. 39c


EE 2 Pkgs. Galaxie CIGARETTES,
With Each Carton Purchase


NO. 1 ROUND WHITE


Potatoes


C


10 Lbs.


FRESH TENDER


POLE BEANS


lb. 19c


DELICIOUS
APPLES 4 Ib. bag 43c
FRESH CRISP


CELERY


2 stalks 25c


BLUE PLATE PINT JAR
Mayonnaise 23c


1 LB. CANS
Jo Bo DOG FOOD 12 cans 85c


DAISY


S 100 with $7.50 Food
Order
S 25 with Quart Wag-
ner's Orange Drink
S 25 with Pkg. Jitney
Jungle Cake Frosting
S50 with Raid And &
Roach Liquid
--- 50 with Johnson's
Bug Killing Klear Wax


.___100 with Touch and
Clean
-__ 50 with Pepperidge
Farm Frozen ltem
S25 with Scott Sand-
wich Bags
S 50 with 500 Sheets
Note Book Paper
..25 with Liquid
Dove


FRESH


OLEO
LIB.
STICKS 15c


OAK HILL

PEACHES


4


No. 2/2
Cans


99c


DEBBIE LIQUID- Dish Washing 22 oz. size


DUBUQUE'S CANNED BIG 4 3-4 LB. CAN

FULLY COOKED PICNICS


$* 1t99


SLimit 1 with $5.00 Order or More


65c


Limit 1 with $5.00 Order or More


COUPON
CLIP OUT CHECK ITEMS BRING TO STORE
500 FREE Stamps With These Purchases


_^___ _






The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


THERE'S A MAN

COMMUNIlY WH
-: .ADEC ARD II


In servi
pletely
mercho
that y
with c
effort
prices
yod.
really
ORANGE GRAPE FACIAL TISSUE -
or PUNCH

Tr0picalo KLEEN
Half DELSEY TOILET -
Gal. 39 TISSI

PINK BEAUTY TALL CAN PET TALL CAN

Salmon59c EVAP.


GA Grocer is your friend and neighbor. He is interested -
ring your every food need and seeing that you are com-
y satisfied In every way. He is an Independent food
ant and owns his own business. It Is Important to him
rou enjoy shopping In his store and that you are treated
:ourtesy and friendliness at all times. He makes every
to bring you top quality products at lowest possible
so that you can enjoy the best in eating at less cost to
Yes he has your food interests at heart he
cares about you!


- 200 SHEET BOXES


IEX


2


- 2 ROLL PKG.

JE
SM

MILK


LAUNDRY DETERGENT (WITH $5.00 ORDER)


GIANT
PACKAGE


c


boxes 39c


pkg. 19c


3 cans 39c


79c


98c

$1.69


BLUE HORSE
BINDER SPECIAL
BLUE HORSE
BINDER SPECIAL


SHOWBOAT NO. 2Vz CANS
PORK and BEANS --------5 cans
PENNY
DOG FOOD -------- 10 tall cans


85c
88c


RONCO
MACARONI-------12 oz.pkg. 21c


29c


$1.14 val.

_ $1.93 val.


All Flavors Tablerite
ICE

CREAM
Half
Gal' 49c


IGA INSTANT

COFFEE


6 Oz.
Jar


IGA FROZEN


69c


SlM(IST
Juic LEMONS ------- doz. 29c
RED PLUMS ---------b. 19c


NEW CROP
ONIONS ------- 3 lb. bag
SELECT IRISH
POTATOES .-- b. 5c 10 bs
BAKING or FRENCH FRYING
POTATOES -------5 b. bag
FRESH, TENDER
GREEN BEANS-------- lb.
IOR BOILING
SREEN PEANUTS ------ lb.


29c


. 39c
49c
15c
15c


Tender, Delicious

Minit Steak


EACH


6c


"WHILE THEY LAST!"


FROSTY MORN
SLICED PICNICS


FROSTY MORN
CHUNK BOLOGNA --
FROSTY MORN BctCED
CHUNK BOLOGNA--


lb. 43c


LEMONADE

ans. 9c


'4


39c


Ib. 49c


FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON _- 1 lb. pkg.
FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD
SAUSAGE ----._ lb. pkg.
FROSTY MORN 12 OZ. PKGS.
FRANKS --------- 2 pkgs.
FROSTY MORN WHOLE SMOKED


PICNICS


STARFIRE SLICED
PINEAPPLE -- no. 2 can
tGA FROZEN
W A F F L ES5 oz. pkg.
BANDY PAK FROZEN
POTATOES .--- 2 lb. bag
IGA FROZEN
FISH STICKS _- 16 oz. pkg.


79c
59c
89c


LB.


35c


19c
10c
39c
59c


RICH'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS, AUGUST 25, 8:00 to 12:30 SHOP


FRESH GROUND
BEEF 3 lbs. 79c
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF lb. 49c
FRESH GROUND
CHUCK 3 Ibs. $1.59


FRESH CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS


Ib. 59c


CUBE
STEAK
POUND

79c


NEW CROP
SWEET POTATOES ----- Ib
FRESH HOME GROWN
TENDER OKRA Ib
FILL YOUR FREEZER
FRESH PEAS Ib
FRESH YELLOW
TENDER SQUASH .----- Ib
.,+ -;-,v' .


7


TABLERITE and COPELAND TENDERIZED


HAM


FULL
SHANK
-HALF


BUTT HALF
BONELESS HAM ---------- b.
BREAKFAST
HAM SLICES ----------- Ib.
FOR SEASONING
TENDERIZED HAM------ Ib.
10 TO 14 LB. AVG.
HAMS ------ ------ b.


73c
69c
49c
55c


QUARTERED LEGS ---
QUARTERED BREAST __- Ib.


WHOLE USDA INSP.
SPLIT FRYER -
CHOICE CUT FRYER
LEGS & BREAST


27c


lb. 27c

Ib. 39c


RED DELICIOUS


KRAFT
FRUIT SALAD _- 16 oz. jar 35c
SUNGOLD QUARTERS
0 L E 0 2 1-lb. pkgs. 35c
STARKIST 6%2 OZ. CAN
CHUNK TUNA ------ can 37c


RICH'S WEDNESDAY AND SAVE MORE


GREEN
PEANUTS -


ib.Oc


COLORED
BUTTER BEANS lb.lOc


S


The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


IN YOUR

0 REALLY
M AV A .m-"


p-
f
/
f+


500 SHEET. ,
FILLER PAPER ---- 99c val.


NABISCO
VANILLA WAFERS ----- 12 oz. pkg.


lb. 53c


- FRYER PART SALE -


APPLE


4 Lb.
Bag 49c
NO. 1 r
GREEN CABBAGE ------- Ib. 7c
FRESH
GOLDEN CORN --------- 5 ears 29c


August 25,
26, 27, 28


~r 'pb II


P4MlbMlFlBM II ~Ue '8181


~-- -~. -.--I


- -- r~e~aasar~s~Ps~


I _


SAVE N BAC


SAVE CASH-AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMKS


S .1 k'l











Civil Defense Office Sponsoring Class In Gun
Handling, Marksmanship, Starting September 16
The office of Civil Defense with ance or disregard for safe proce-
A. P. Jackson as its director, is dure. The rules of safety and pro-
sponsoring a National Rifle Asso- per fun handling play a most im-
ciation basic small' arms training portant part in the course.
course. This course will be con- The benefits received by the stu-
ducted by a group of N.R.A. certi- dent are the training in the safe
fled instructors who are qualified and efficient use of firearms which
and have valid credentials. will help him to be-a better shoot-
The purpose of the course is to er, a better hunter and better pre-
provide means whereby citizens pared to defend his life and coun-
who are interested in small arms try if necessary.
training may be, assured of such Anyone 11 years old-and up in-
training through the guidance of terested in the course should con-
'competent instructors. The gun tact Jack Williams at the clerk's
-will always have a romantic appeal office in the city hall. Registration
for Americans because of the part date will be Thursday, September
it played in the settling of our 16. The fee for the course is $6.00,
country and few of us fail to re- half to be-paid at time of signing
spond when we read of the exploits up and balance on registration
of the men who won.the west,.but date.
it can also be veiy dangerous when The officers are as follows: Chief
in the hands of the foolish and in- Instructor R. V. (Bob) Buchert, sec-
experienced. retary, Jack Williams; public rela-
SRemember accidents don't just tions, Bob Fox; assistant instruct-
happen, they are caused by ignor- ors, James McInnis, John Simpson,


LADIES BIBLE CLASS MEETS
TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 31
Women of Port St. Joe who are
interested in a comprehensive
study of the Bible are invited to
come to a monthly Bible class
sponsored'by the ladies of Faith
Bible Church.
Each month a book of the Bible
is reviewed with special emphasis
on these areas: (1) How does the
book fit into the history of God's
people, (2) How does it fit into
God's plan of redemption for man
through His son, Jesus Christ, (3)
Hcw can we apply this portion of
God's word to our lives today.
This month the book for study
is Psalms and the class will meet
Tuesday, August 31 ,at the home
of Mrs. FrankiWilliams on Hunter
Circle at 7:30 p. m. For further in-
formation or if a ride is needed,
please call Mrs. Billy Quarles,
229-1691.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Madgison
have returned after a vacation trip
to Birmingham, Ala., where they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duane
,Williamson and spent/several days
in New York City and attended the
World's Fair. They also stopped in
Williamsburg and Jamestown, Va.,
and visited with Mr. Costin's sister
and family, Col. and Mrs. Charles
Brock in Charleston, S. C.

Bob Faliski, Randy McClain, Jack
L. Myers, W. S. Biggs, and J. E. Mc-
Leod.
Registration is open also to the
fair sex and all ladies aspiring to
be "Annie Oakley's" are welcomed
to sign up for the course.
The course in basic rifle marks-
manship will open at 6:00 p.m. on
Thursday, Sept. 16, at the Centen-
nial Building and will run for six
consecutive Thursdays consisting
of two hour sessions.


Visitors From Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton and
children, Susan, Sam and Scott, of
Cleveland, Tenn., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts.
They also attended the graduation
of Mrs. Norton's brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watts,
Jr., who graduated from Florida
State University in Tallahassee Au-
gust 12. Mr .and Mrs. O. L. Ard
of Jay, also attended the gradua-
tion. Mrs. Ard is the sister of Tho-
mas, Jr,

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkie and chil-
dren from Jacksonville visited with
friends here last week-end. The
Wilkies are former residents of
Port St. Joe.
', -: ,'- -- -- -- -
'Mr. arid Mrs. Bob McKnight and
childreri,. Barry and Melanie, from
Winter Park visited last .week-end
with Mr. McKfiight's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McKnight.

IN MEMORIAL
In loving memory of Mrs. Dora
M. Williams, who departed this life
one year ago, August 28, 1964.
Do not ask us if we miss her.
For there is such a vacant place.
No one in this world can take
her place,
What we would give to clasp her
hand, her happy face to see,
To hear her voice and see her
smile that meant so much to
us.
Upright and true in her heart
and mind ,a beautiful memory
she left behind.
She had a nature you couldn't
help loving.
And to those who knew her, her
memory will never grow old..
Sadly missed by her children.
Mrs. Mabel McCall,
Mr. John H. Williams and
Virgel L. Williams.


Jake Belin, Jr., Tells
Of Boys State Program
Jake Belin, Jr., a representative
to Boys State, spoke to the Port St.
Joe Rotary Club last Thursday of
his trip to the annual affair in Tal-
lahassee.
Approximately 563 boys took part
in the Boy's State activities this
year. Each city is allocated so many
delegates, according to population,
Port St. Joe is allowed two dele-
gates to the program. In addition
to Belin, Andy Trammell attended
from Port St. Joe. Belin was spon-
sored by the Rotary Club and Tram-
mell was sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion.
Delegates are chosen by examin-
ation. A preliminary test is given
candidates to test their knowledge
of governmental affairs to deter-
mine who goes.
The program, designed to ac-
quaint boys with the campaign and
election features of government,
select leaders on a city, county and
state level. The delegates are di-
vided into two parties, the Nation.
alists and the Federalists.
Belin said the program was very
beneficial to him in emphasizing
the opportunities of citizens to
take part in their government and
of the responsibilities that must be
accepted along with the benefits.
Guests of the club were Don
Laidlaw of Birmingham, Ala., Gor-
don Smith of Okeechobee and Jack
Pelley of Atlanta, Ga.
------ -----
Leave for Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watts, Jr.,
left last Thursday for Jacksonville
where they will reside at 4732 Tu-
nis St. Mr. Watts will teach Eng-
lish at! John Gorris Junior High
School and Mrs. Watts has accept-
ed a position as nurse with the
Duval Public Health Department.,


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

Effort Being Made
To Organize Alumni
To the graduates of the Port St.
Joe High School:
As you are aware, there, is at
present, no alumni organization for
the graduates of the Port St. Joe
High School.
Such an alumni organization
would (and should) exist to ar-
range class reunions, club reunions,
maintain an up-to-date file 'of all
graduates and their addresses, pub-
lish and circulate news of old class-
mates, arrange special services for
graduates on occasions such as
Homecoming, etc. Thr o ugh it
friendships formed in youth and
the pleasures, adventures and gae-
ties of "school days" could be
maintained ,shared and enjoyed in
maturity.
We believe the existence of just
such an alumni organization would
be a definite and substantial asset
to graduates, school and commun-
ity.
If you are interested in the for-
mation of such an organization and
are either a graduate of the Port
St. Joe High School or would like
to represent such a graduate,


THURISBAY, AUGUST 26, .1965

please plan to attend a organiza-
tional meeting on September 11 at
8:00 p.m. in the Port St. Joe High
School Auditorium.
Please lend us your whole-heart-
ed support in this attempt. Addi-
tional information will be forth-
coming.
Ken Dykes, Chairman
Alumni Organization Com.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to offer our heartfelt
:thanks to the many pepole of this
area who were so thoughtful and
helpful during the illness and death
of our loved one, Mrs. Syble Regis-
ter. We wish to especially thank
the doctors and nurses at the Mu-
nicipal Hospital for their special
care.
Hollis Register and
the Young Families
Anyone having clothing or other
merchandise to donate for sale at
the Thrift Shop are asked to con-
tact Mrs. Dick Lamberson, Mrs.
Milton Chafin or Mrs. Harry Tison
or take them by the Thrift Shop
odn Thursday morning.
Workers for Saturday, August
28 are: Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr., Mi{.
W. O. Anderson and Mrs. Norman.
Allemore.


HAPPYLAND KINDERGARTEN

MRS. CHARLES BROWNE
MISS ELIZABETH ANN BROWNE

Registration, Friday, August 27, 9 a.m. to 12

Open: Monday, August 30


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White lacy lawn furniture, with
'Miss Sara Kathryn Jones Is Married a background of caladiums and
a background of caladiums and
I ,Ina1 .-- 7 magnolia leaves was the setting of
SCranal Hayne Herndon August 7 a lovey memory garden, across the
hall from bride's table.
A recent event of wide interest of sea foam satin, featuring a Following the initial cutting of
as the wedding of Miss Sara Kath- unique waist, beginning with the the cakes by the couple, guests
n Jones ,daughter of Mr. and waistline in the back and coming -_ were served the bride's cake by
s. W. D. Jones of Port St. Joe, to a point in the front and accented I-- Mrs. Lois Chism of Mobile, Ala-
Cranel Hayne Herndon, son of with tiny bows. The gown also had bama, and Mrs. John Blount. The
SMr. and Mrs. Cranel B. Herndon of a V-neckline and capped sleeves. -ushers served the groom's cake.
*ampton, South Carolina. The mar- Mrs. Jones wore a matching head- I Mrs. Harold Keels presided at the
rhge was solemnized in the First piece consisting of a double bow bride's book table. Pouring punch
Mihodist Church, Saturday, Aug- attached to a short veil and carried' were Mrs. O. M. Taylor and Mrs.
Harims officiating in the impressive Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Park- ar an Mrs les rkr
double ring ceremony. er, Miss Catherine Duren, Miss -,_ greeted the guests. Assisting in
_?1 greeted the guests. Assisting in
rNuptial vows were exchange Gayle Richards, all of Port St. Joe, caring for the guests were Mrs.
before the altar on which rested and Miss Pat Fell of Fort Valton Paul Blount, Mrs. Fennon Talley,
two seven-branched candelabra Beach, Florida. They were dressed Mrs. Lindsey Temple, Mrs. Tom
holding burning white tapers, and identically to the matron of honor, Thompson, Miss Nancy Richards
flanking the altar on either side and each carried a red rose. and Mrs. Bill Bliss, Mobile, Ala-
were tall standards of Fuji spider Kem rThursby, daughter of Mr. bama.
mums softened with fronds of plu- and Mrs. Ernest Thursby, was flow- Miss Vickey Richards in pink and
;mosus fern. Window recesses held er girl. Her floor length dress and Miss Nan Parker in blue passed
three white roses encircled with headpiece was same as the attend-' out rice bags from white baskets.
traditional bridal greenery, and ants, and she carried a basket made lined and eged in double ruffles
satin bows marked the family pews. of sea foam satin petals covered l of sea foam taffeta, their floor
As gu s wth lace and having three white length dresses of silk organza over
SAs guests assembled, a program rose buds on the handle. satin featured a wide satin sash
;of pre-nuptial music was presented The mother of the bride selected centered in the back with a rose
heo mothe Brunsof the bride selechae
by the organist, Mrs. Mrk Tomlin- for her daughter's wedding a gown and flowing sash of a darker shade.
,.son, who also accompanied Mrs. of m auve scalloped lace over taf- d flowing sash of a darkeron shade.
James Tankersley 'whenof mauve scalloped lace over ta- For traveling Mrs. Herndon se-
aPromiese Me" and "Whit her feta, with matching accessories. elected a lovely suit of boyberry
rome Me" an te Mrs. Herndon's sheath dress was' linen with overblouse of white
outtending her sistest. of pink with matching long coat whipped cream with boyberry dots
Attending her sister-in-law as of pink and white lace. Her acces- and matching flowered hat, her ac-
matron of honor, Mrs. Travis Jones series were white. Both Mrs. Jones cessories were white and she wore
was lovely knot and street lengh d s bcessories were white and she wore
was lovely in a street length dress and Mrs. Herndon wore white car- the orchid from her bridal bou-
nation corsages. The grandmother quet. Following, an extended honey-
of the bride chose a three piece moon,the young couple will make
-. U suit of striped black and wiite jer- their home in Hampton, South
Ssey, with this she wore white ac- Carolina.
cessories and a pepperipint carna- The former Miss Jones is a 1964
tion corsage. graduate of the Port St. Joe High
Mon.-Fri. Open 6:30 EST The father of the groom served ---- School where she was an honor
Sat. & Sun. O- pen 1:30 EST as best man. Usher-groomsmen -- t student and engaged in many ac-
were Travis Jones, brother of the The social hall of the church, ley, centered with a purple throat tivities. She was also very active in
HURSDAY FRIDAY bride; Harold Vain of Sylvania, beautifully decorated for the oc- white orchid .and interspersed with her church ,in M. Y. F. and a
_'LETITIA ROMAN as ton, South Carolina; BillWeldo casn, was a fitting setting for the pearl hearts and nylon leaves, was church school teacher. She has
ton, Souh Carolina; ill W n placed in front of the cake. been attending Jones College in
"FANNY HILL" of Orlando, Florida. Litti. Byron, reception which immediately fol- Centering the'groom's table, also Orlando, Florida. The groom grad-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene hism of lowed the ceremony. Flanked on covered with white organdy, was a uated from Wade Hampton High
SATUDADemopolis, Alabaa, as ring either side with tall standards chocolate cake, topped with a black School and North Greenville Junior
SATURDAY ONLY bearer. She was dressedfidentical holding beautiful flowers, the top hat and a cupid to which a ball College. He also attended the Uni.
-- OUBLE FEATURE to the bridegroom, white tuxeda bride's table was the center of in- and gold chain was attached. The versity of Tennessee and has been
'LAD: A DOG" jacket and black trousers. He car- terest. Covered with a white or- punch and registration tables were real active in sport.
ried the rings on a whitee satin gandy cloth with full gathered covered with identical organdy Ont of town guests were Mrs. C.
"DARBY'S 'RANGERS" heart-shaped pillow edged '(ith lace floor length skirt, the table was cloths. On the refreshment table T. Richards, Chipley; Mr. and Mrs.
Ivith James Garner and decorated with satii stream- centered with an artistically em- was a crystal punch bowl; in an Alex strickland and son, Mike,
ers, love knots and lily of the val- bossed wedding cake, the four tiers open heart of white satin on a nest Panama City; Mrs. Martha Cutchen,
Sunday, Monday ley. festooned with white roses. The of frosted fern was a cluster of Miss Madera Herndon, Mr. Ronnie
and Tuesday The bride, given in rnatriage by two top tiers held by columns were wedding bells, lilies of the valley, Albert, Mr. Tommie Ford, Mr. Bill
her father, was radiant in a floor accented by miniature swans. On little pearl hearts bound with Weldon of Orlando; Miss Pat Fell,
"CIRCUS WORLD"" length gown of lace over satin, the the top tier three satin wedding white satin amidst white Fuji pom- Fort Walton Beach; Mrs. G. A. Pat.
JO;HN WAYNE long tapered lace sleeves terminat- bells containing miniature bouquets pons and silver compotes with nuts ton, Jacksonville; Mr. Roger Rum-
:RITA HAYWORTH ing in calla points at the wrists, lay on a satin heart edged in pearls. and mints. On the registration ney, Chattahoochee; Misses Mabel
CLAUDIA CARDINALE secured by tiny buttons of self ma- On each side of the cake was a table in addition to the bride's and Mazie Stone, Tallahassee; Mrs. I
trials. ;The dress featured a beau- three branched candelabra holding book, was'a two tiered crystal bowl, Edith Stone, Naples, Fla.; Miss
Starts Wednesday tifully fitted bodice with rounded ,!burning tapers a'nd bridal flowers the top section holding a bride and Katly Collins, Mr. Ronnie Chism,
neckline, wide midriff band, of of white Fuji pompons, lily of the groom with wedding bells .over- Rocky Mount, N. C.; Mr. and' Mrs.
i.FLUFFY" satin ,Vith"scalloped lace overkirt. valley, frosted ferin, wedding bells head, the top section a miniature Cranel B. Herndon and daughters,
AIThe graceful detachable train was and seed pearl hearts arranged gold horseshoe, two hearts and Sally and Libby; Mr. Rickey Brun.
Tony, Randall Shirley Jones of bridal satin. Her veil of silk il- with sea foam net. The bride's bou- wedding rings on a nest of sea son, Hampton, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY lusion cascaded from a crown of quet, a cascade bouquet of white foam net. On the piano were five Bill Bliss and daughter, Marie; Mrs.
pearls, filled in with drop pearls. butterfly roses and lily of the val- crystal bud vases in which the Lois Chism, Mr. Bill Chism of Mo.
Attendants placed their roses be- bile, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
fore joining the receiving line. Chism and sons, Mike and Byron,

,Will You: :,Be Our Guest

AT A FREE _LADIES and


DEMONSTRATION SESSION GIRLS

OF THE

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE


Must Clec

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Ente
The Dale Carnegiere


Methodist Church Fellowship all Help You: SADALS F HEELS S
S'*1 6. Speak Effectively
2. Conquer Fear
3. Increase Your AIn-
Here is your opportunity to learn How and Why ome
the Dale Carnegie course has been the Turning 4. Develop Self Confi-
dence
5. Sell Yourself and H A LF
Men and Women Like Yourself.: Your Ideas
S, 6. Improve Your
SMemory
7. Improve Your Abil- O N E 'rL OT
SMore than 1,000,000 men and women have taken the ity to Hfandle People
S Dale Carnegie Course ;in 1077 cities." Winv Msore Friends
; "Eacht class is taught by an authorized Dale Carnegie InMorve PFriends- C anvas C asualS
. instructor. 9. Improve Pour Per-
Each class is limited to 44-students. onality
In most sessions, prizes are-apwarded fqr "Best 10. Prepare for Leader- -


Speech," "Most Improvement," and "Bpst Achievement." ship'
S There are no educational requirements for enrollment.



DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
Jresented iby Floyd polkner and Associates
Sponsored By The P6rt St. Joe Lions Club
-*-ii>I


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port 8t. 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


DIAL 227-3161


POSTOnICE Box 308


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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
DNE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.S

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

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thouhtfull-
weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorough
rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


OES Will Observe
Birthday of Founder
Gulf Chapter 191, O.E.S., will
celebrate the birthday anniversary
of Robert Morris, founder of the
Order of Eastern Star, with a cov-
ered dish supper in the Masonic
Temple next Tuesday, August 31,
at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Bell DuBose, Worthy Ma-
tron, urges all members of Gulf
Chapter to be present and extends
a. special invitation to all visiting
Eastern Stars, their families and
friends.
Bring a covered dish and help
celebrate this occasion. Entertain-
ment has been planned, and there
will be prizes.
of Demopolis, Alabama; Miss Bob-
bie Garner, Dothan, Alabama; Miss
Neta Golden, Newville, Alabama;
Miss Joyce Sommers, Mr. Harold
Varn of Sylvania, Georgia; Miss
Betty Ann Snodgrass, Black, Ala-
bama; Miss Elaine Woodall, Mr.
Lee Woodall, Fairfax, Virginia. ,
The pre-nuptial events honoring
Miss Jones were a coffee at the
home of Mrs. I. W. Duren. Hos-
tesses were Misses Catherine Du-
ren and Gayle Richards; a'lingerie
shower given by Miss Sue Parker,
Mrs. Sonny Chaffin and Mrs. Ern-
est Thursby at the home of Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mexico Beach. A
shower-tea at the Methodist social
hall given by Mrs. Paul Blount,
Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Mrs. Mark Tom-
linson, Mrs. Lindsey Temple, Mrs.
Tom Thompson, Mrs. Herman Dean,
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. J. B.
Grffith.
The traditional rehearsal supper
was held at Bay City Lodge.
A bridesmaid breakfast was'
given at Jake's on August 7 at
9:30 a. m.


Kiessling Smith
Engagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kiessling
of Garmish Partenkirchen, Ger-
many, announce the engagement
of thdir daughter, Ursula to Dr.
John Robert Smith, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Robert Smith of
Port St., Joe.
Miss Kiessling attended the lan-
guage school of the University of
Geneva, in Geneva, Switzerland
and graduated from Dolmetchun-
istut of Hamburg, Germany.
Dr. Smith attended Auburn Uni-
versity, Auburn, Ala., and complet-
ed his pre-medical training at Em-
ory .University, Atlanta, Georgia,
where he was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega social fraternity. He
graduated from Tulane Medical
School, New Orleans, La., and is at
present in Essex1 England, where
he is a flight surgeon of the 20tb
Tactical Air Force Base.
The wedding will take place at
Garmish-Parterikirchen, Germany,
on September 18.
---------
LONG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
The Eleanor Howell Circle met
Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., with Mrs. Hazel
Ferrell, 1102 Long Ave. We also
had the pleasure of having the
Lota Palmer Circle meet with us.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Jessie Core, using
Matthew 4:18-22. After a short
business:meeting ,prayer was given
by Mrs. Hazel Ferrell. The program
chairman gave a very interesting
program, "Co-Laborers in Home
Missions," from the Royal Service.
All members present took part on
program. The meeting was dismiss-
ed with prayer.


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THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.



Legal


Notice
NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICI-
PAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the
First Primary for two City Com-
missioners, one in Group Three (3)
and one in Group Four (4) will be
held at the City Hall Fire Station
in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
on Tuesday, September 14, 1965.
The Polls will open at 7:00
o'clock A. M. and will close at
7:00 o'clock P. M., Eastern Stand-
ard Time.
When there are more than two
candidates for any one office and
neither shall receive a majority of
the total votes cast for such office,
then another election shall be held
two weeks from the date of the
first election, or September 28,
1965, at which time the two candi-
dates receiving the largest number
of votes in the former election
shall be voted on again.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
City Auditor and Clerk.
4t-8:19-26; 9:2-9
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF
--- -


A '4
04

; _


THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965

NOTICE Insurance Change Aids
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that at the regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County, Florida, to be held u 1 in c i
in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka,ra
IFlorida, at 9:00 o'clock A. M. on'
the 14th day of September, A. D. Tallahassee State Treasurer-
1965, the question of the necessity
and expediency of acquiring and Insurance Commissioner Broward Brush In
constructing a Courthouse building Williams said today a change in Cear USH
Sand jail to be located in Port St. rating procedures for low-valued
Joe, Gulf County, Florida, and the dwellings all over Florida will bol- te and Then
necessity and expediency of levy- Haste and Then
ing a building tax in lieu of all ster construction and guarantee fi-
other building taxes, not to exceed nancing in rural, non-fire protected r # L At l !
five (5) mills for the fiscal year areas throughout the State. ULUratc At LeIs
1965-66, to pay for preliminary Williams said changes which in-
Scosts in an estimated amount of B Herve Sharp Editor
$81,289.00 for such improvements creased minimum fire premiums By Hervey Sharpe, Editor,
as provided by Section 135.01, Flor- from $15 to $25 "have solved a Agricultural Extension Se
ida Statutes, shall be considered. problem which had arisen because "Leaflets three, let it be.
The matters as above stated, af- is a good rule to follow if y
ter full consideration, will be acted many rural property owners were dd lo, lae o
upon and determined by the Board unable to secure fire insurance on wooded lot, lake margin or
of County Commissioners. their homes." susceptible to poison ivy.
All members of the public are A rae filing approved by Com- So, be careful when clean
vited and will be entitled to be .Arrate nilng ecthe house.
heard at said meeting. missioner Williams, effective Aug- row near the house.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we ust 1, provided for an increase in Poison ivy is a vine that
have hereunto set our hands and the minimum premium for fire in- fence posts, trees and even
the official seal this 27th day of surance and approved a $50 de- ornamentals. It clings to th
July, A. D. 1965.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION ductible provision for fire insur- faces by small roots alone
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA ance. stems. The plant is easily rec
By: JAMES G. McDANIEL, The commissioner said, "We ed by the three leaflets at t
Chairman
ATTEST: were faced with the serious prob- of a long stalk.
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 8-5-9-9 lem of losing insurance facilities Botanists with the Agricl
Which would permit the owners of Experiment Stations, say the
NOTICE TO BID residual (mostly frame construc- leaf idea will eliminate many
BID NO. 28 tion, low-value) dwellings to obtain less plants but will keep yo
wil y ofee Sd Jbids in the of- insurance against fire. from poison ivy and poison c
fice of the City Clerk, City Hall, "This wold have doomed rural Poison ivy causes an itch-
Port St. Joe, Florida, until 5:00 builders, who would not have been known as dermatitis by the ul
,o k forP.te purchase of ptembr 7 able to obtain financing for their gardeners.
lowing piece of equipment: homes, and ultimately throttled Regardless of the name,
1-1966 Model 750 GPM Fire construction in many non-fire pro- probably claw the itching
Truck and Pumper. t nnrl n rpa tfhroucArhout F'lnrirda until +th.n, l, rq en1nrlp.


Specifications for this equipn
may be obtained by writing
Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, and
questing same.
The City of Port St. Joe, Flo:
reserves the right to reject an;
all bids received.
J. B. WILLIAMS, 4t-
City Auditor and Cleri


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BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
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THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


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House To House Delivery Service -


And milk from our dairy really
makes the difference. Note the
rich, creamy-golden color of a
glass of our milk. It's the sign
of extra value. And milk from
our dairy is fresher by far be-
cause it is locally produced.
Phone 639-2356, Wewahtichka,
for our creamy flavored milk.


Harden's Dairy


BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


Phone 639-2356


Wewahitchk


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teteae areasCa Wr oto riuriua,
from Pensacola to the Keys."
Commissioner Williams said the
new plan which has already begun
to attract insurance underwriters
since it was announced, "will as-
sure the builder of the small, low-
priced dwelling that his savings
and loan association or other lend-
ers will finance his home because
it will guarantee' fire insurance
coverage for that home."
The insurance head said that cov.
erage is not reduced under the new
plan, because it enables a now-
valued dwelling builder to insure
up to three structures in a given
area under a single policy. He said,
"This plan permits a rural dweller
to insure him house, his barn, and
his tool shed against fire, all under
a single policy."
The commissioner emphasized
that' the plan of a higher deduct-
ible coupled with a premium in-
crease of $10 came.as a result of
pleas for assistance by the owners
of low-valued dwellings and by the
institutions financing such struc-
tures rather than insurance com-
panies.
He said, "'The companies' posi-
tion was simply that they could not
jeopardize their financial situation
by underwriting bad risks at ab-
normally low premium rates, so
they were not willing to renew
such policies or write new ones.
"With this. new formula, Flor-
ida's citizens can once again be as-
sured they will be able to obtain
fire insurance coverage no matter
where they live at a reasonable
cost," Mr. Williams said.


Park Board Will Take
Part In Youth Corps
Tallahassee The State'Budget
Commission in Tallahassee, last
week, approved funds for the Flor-
ida Park Board's participation in
the Neighborhood Youth Corp pro-
gram administered by the'U. S. De-
partment of Labor.
According to State Parks Direc-
tor Bill Miller, the program calls
for the employment of 211 high
school dropouts between 16 and 21
years of age. These youths will
work in 32 state parks and memo-
rials for a period of 26 weeks.
The total proposed cost of the
program is $311,035. Of this amount
$259,401 will be provided by the
Federal government and $51,634
vill be the Park Board's share.
State parks and memorials in
his section of the state which will
erve as work centers, the cities
there the youths will be picked up,
nd the number of enrolles are as
allows: Falling Waters State Park,
hipley, 5; Florida Caverns State
'ark, Marianna, 12; Fort Pickens
tate Park, .Pensacola, 12; St. An-
rews State Park, Panama City, 8;
uwannee River State Park, Live
ak, 5; Three Rivers State Park,
neads, 5.


*


-j


uiLey ooze a ucoi or ess a
which spreads the poison.
Some people get this ski
ment by touching poison i
handling items-such as toc
pets-that have been in c
with the plant. Others get a
case of dermatitis by w
through smoke of burning
stems or leaves.
A few folks swear that they
the itch via fog droplets dr


past ivy plants.
Mild cases of dermatitis can be
treated with home remedies. These
include a shower using strong soap,
or a paste of baking soda. Several
remedies are available at the drug
store.
If a sizable part of your body is
affected, consult a physician as ivy
poison can be quite serious.
There are a number of other
poisonous plants around the home.
One is the oleander.
If you try to rid your property
r f 0 ldlu y .A i


Ir 0U oleanctlers by turning, don' In-
hale the smoke. Smoke from this
Florida toxic plant is as fatal as a death
rvice chamber.
." This All parts of the plant are poison-
'ou are ous if eaten. One leaf contains
a fence enough poison to kill an adult. Dry
leaves are as deadly as green
ing the leaves.
Eating frankfurters roasted on
oleander stems may force you to
climbs take a sudden trip to the hospital.
n some Eating part of the plant may send
e sur- you on a one-way trip to the ceme-
ig the tery.
cogniz- Oleander poison may cause nau-
he top sea, dizziness, drowsiness or a de-
creased pulse rate. Acute symptoms
cultural include irregular heart action, un-
three- consciousness, respiratory paralysis
harm- and death.
u safe Gloriosa, or climbing lily, con-
'ak. tains a deadly poison. The plant
-better contains a mixture of alkaloids,
p-town chiefly colchine. This high-speed
poison acts fast and death has been
you"ll known to occur in 4 hours after
places eating a tuber of the gloriosa.
fluid These are only three of the score
or more toxic plants that grow
.n ail- around Florida homesteads. Don't
vy or become alarmed and chop down all
ols or your plants, because you can con-
ontact tinue to enjoy all your ornamentals,
Good leaves or twigs of plants.
walking if you curb the habit of chewing
g ivy
CLASSIFIED ADS!
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Rush Gun Shop

Gunsmithing
T j-sf" yradintiq
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Piano Tuning
'Music for All Occasions
4843 E. Hwy. 98
Parker, Fla.


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-- Say You Saw It In The Star -




HAPPYLAND KINDERGARTEN

MRS. CHARLES BROWNE
MISS ELIZABETH ANN BROWNE


Registration, Friday, August 27, 9 a.m. to 12


Open: Monday, August 30



Ycu Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
horning Worship 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
1APTIST TRAINING UNION ----..--..-..... 6:45 P.M.
IRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ---.. 7:30 P.M.

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








A beautiful tribute..

Personalized

Service
SAt time of sadness every
comfort is extremely im-
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family. We spare no effort
in aiding you with
that lasting and thought-
ful tribute.

Comforter

Funeral Home
601 Long Avenue
Phone 227-3511
Serving Gulf County
Since 1946


;a, F~a









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965

iCoach Wayne Taylor Outlines Football

Prospects To Kiwanis Club Tuesday
Y. Coach Wayne Taylor of the Port Practice for the varsity squad
St. Joe High School spoke to the this year has been secret and en-
Kiwanis Club Tuesday at noon of closed from view. Taylor said this
'he football program for the corn- practice will continue until after
Syear.the Apalachicola game, which opens
Syear tthe season on September 17 in
,Coach Taylor told the Club that Apalachicola.
the Sharks have only one member The Coach reported a good atti
of last year's starting eleven back tude from members of he squad
on the squad this year. Only a half and reported that they are work-
dozen others have any game ex- ing hard to get into playing shape.
perience. He reported that it is necessary to
The team this year will be a work on a major rebuiding pro-
fairlylarge squad with about 45 gram and the training is going
boys out for the team at the pres- along these lines.
ent time. The size of the boys is Guests of the Club were Sam
fairly large, but the- speed and ex- Morgan, John Paul, Horace Carr
perience are both lacking, and L. D. Lewis all of Panama City,
Th program is expected to be and Ophra Moore of DeFuniak
Sexpanded this year to include a Springs.
varsity squad, "B" squad and the Two new members vere taken
junior high team. Taylor said the into the club. They were Julian
department is trying to line up six Wiley and Bob Ellzey.
,games for the "B" squad which will I
be played on Thursday nights.
Some of these games have already RED THE CLASSIIEDS
ibeeu~" scheduled. R D T


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School Time Is Here and Care Is

Urged In Driving Near School Crossings
It's School Time Again-it's station, on safety features with
that time of year again. Florida's which school buses are equipped.
thousands of school children will Williams issued a special plea
be trekking to classes very soon, for extreme caution by motorists
many of them for the first time.
State Treasurer Broward Wil- during the first weeks of school.
liams is seen conferring with The treasurer's office is engaged
Keith Bosenberg, left, director in an interstate safety program
of Leon County school transpor- throughout Florida.


OUR GROWING

FORESTS

by CARL F. MUELLER
Bay-Gulf District Forester

'Sand Pine has become the topic
of discussion for many tree farm-
having land in the deep sand
hills of northwest Florida. This
tree has proven that it can grow
reasonably well in these deep sands
where other species, that require a
better site, just cannot be grown
economically.
First, let me describe the tree
briefly to you so you will be able
to recognize it. In a natural state
as we see it, Sand Pine is usually
around 30 'feet in height, eight
inches in diameter, crooked, very
limby, and in general a scrubby
looking tree. Its needles are two in
a bundle, dark green, slender and
two to three inches long. The cones
are also two to three inches long
and usually remain on the tree sev-
eral years before falling off.
In some areas, Sand Pine will
reach a height of 70 feet and a di-
ameter of 16 inches in 50 years.
But smaller trees are more com-
mon. On very poor sites, the tree
will average 50 feet in height and
10 inches in diameter at maturity.
Sand Pine is expected to yield
around 15 cords per acre in 40
years on average sites. This figure
is just an educated guess though,
as very few Sand Pine stands have
been managed for optimum yields.
There are two varieties or types
of Sand Pine. The one native to
northwest Florida from Panama
City to Pensacola is known as the
Choctawhatchee Sand Pine. The
cones of this variety will open
naturally as they mature and thus,
the tree grows in stands made up
of trees of all ages. Sand Pine of-

ten invades scrub oak land as it


I g I


QUALIFICATION
your Druggist's Certificate as..
a Registered p h arm acist
shows that he has passed the
Florida State Board of Phar-
macy examination'and is qual-
ified to dispense drugs. At
Smith's, two Registered Phar-
macists are on hand to serve
your needs expertly and
quickly.


has the ability to grow shaded by
scrub oak.
The Ocala Sand Pine, native to
north central Florida, is different
because its cones will not open un-
til heated by a forest fire. This
fire causes all the cones to be open-
ed at the same time. Since this
tree is quick to invade a bare area,
it becomes established as a pure
stand of one age before the oaks
and other species can get started
again.
We recommend Sand Pine to be
planted only on sites where the
sand is 15-20 feet deep before
reaching any clay. The reason for
this is because there are better spe-
cies than Sand Pine that do give
better yields on good sites. We
must remember that Sand Pine is
just a substitute for the more val-
uable and higher quality species on
sites that will not support these
species.
Sand Pine does not require the
extensive site preparation and
eradication of the scrub oak that
Slash Pine does. So in conclusion,
Sand Pine does yield less income,
but it does this on very poor sites
with a very small investment ,as
compared to some other species.
Thus, our net returns from Sand
Pine on the deep sandy scrub oak
types looks very promising.

ADULT SCHOOL OPENS ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Any adult interested in going
back to school is urged to register
Wednesday, September 1.
All courses needed for gradu-
ation' will be offered. Refresher
courses will be available for those
who desire such work. All classes
needed will be scheduled from this
registration, so it is important that
you register September 1, from
8:30 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. A small
registration fee of $3.00 is all you.
need to register.
For further information contact
H. F. Ayers ,the director.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


For Your Convenience
We Feature These
Famous Lines of
Quality Toiletries

DANA PERFUMES
t\u/ 1for women


Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo.
SIncludes bath powder, per-
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2-Oz. Bottle
Vanilla 'Extract __39c
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2 Cans Sultana-1-Ib. Cans
Butter Beans -- 29c
Expire 8-29 Jax 8-28-60
mummesenmuges mwa famwgme
25 'Extra Plaid Stamps
With Purchase Jane Parker
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S 0WIH "IS COUPONH AND P1RC1A1 O STAMPS
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With the purchase of U. S.
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"NO COUPON
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Nabisco Chocolate Fudge
COOKIES, 1-lb. ..-47c
Morton's Frozen-8-Oz. Large
POT PIES.-..5 for 99c
Morton's Frozen Meat T 0
DINNERS ll-oz. 49c Medli
Star-Kist Light Chunk ,
TUNA .:--." 2-oX. 39c 0 N
Peanut Patch-1-ib., 8-oz.
Peanut Butter ._--..63c
Ken-L-Ration 15/2 Oz.
DOG FOOD, 2 for 35c
Allsweet
Margarine ..:1 lb. 31c
Pillsbury
BISCUITS -...8 oz. 10c
Gold Medal
FLOUR, 5 lb. bag 61c Prices ii
Personal Size 4c Off' If Y<
Ivory Soap, 4 bars 25c


lb. 79c

Welch's Apple-Grape Drink or


Welchade

3 Quart Q
Cans .89c
All Flavors Valley Gold 6-oz. Cans
Frozen Drinks -_ 12 cans $1
Ann Page,
Egg Noodles __-lb. pkg. 29c
Ann Page Condensed 10%-oz. Can
Tomato Soup ----c-an 10c
Jane Parker 1-lb., 8 -oz.
Blueberry Pie --- each 49c
Jane Parker 1-ib., 8-oz.
Pineapple Pie each 39c
Jane Parker Fresh Crisp
Potato Chips __--lb. box 49c

ANN PAGE

GOURMET SPICES
CINNAMON 1% ozs. 49c
PAPRIKA __ 1% ozs. 39c
ONION SALT 3% ozs. 29c
BAY LEAVES oz. 59c
Plus 40 Others to Choose From.


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n this advertisement are good through Saturday, August 28
our Birthday is in August don't forget to renew your
Drivers License.


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All Over Age 65 Should
File Their S. S. Claims
All individuals, age 65 and over,
who have not filed their Social Se-
curity claim because they are still
working should file it now, John
V. Carey, District Manager of the
Panama City Social Security Office,
said today. A claim from such an
individual will be necessary to es-
tablish his right to hospital insur-
ance under medicare.
Throughout the United States
more than a million and a half in-
dividuals have not filed retirement
claims, presumably because they
are still working, Carey continued.
In many cases it will not be pos-
sible to pay monthly Social Secur-
ity checks to such individuals be-
cause of the retirement test, which
applies while under age 72. How-
ever, individuals age 65 and over
will have rights to hospital insur-
ance beginning July 1, 1966, wheth-
er or not they meet the retirement
test.
Also, individuals who will be 65
by January 1966 will need to be en-
rolled in the medical insurance part
of medicare before April 1, 1966.


Beginning September 1 this enroll-
ment can be accomplished in con-
nection with the filing of your re-
tirement claim.
Individuals who-have not filed a
claim because they are still work-
ing or running a business may have
lost some monthly Social Security
checks, Carey added. The retire-
ment test for individuals under age
72 is not related to what an in-
dividual is worth, but rather con-
cerns a person's work activity and
his earned income, i.e., wages from
a job or profit from self-employ-
ment.
There is no disadvantage to fil-
ing a retirement claim under So-
cial Security even though you are
still working, Carey concluded. You
don't have to retire, but the estab-
lishment of your rights to retire-
ment benefits subject to the re-
tirement test will establish your
rights to the provisions of medi-
care. We urge everyone to estab-
lish his retirement claim within
the next two months. If you are al-
ready receiving Social Security
benefits, you do not have to take
any action under medicare now.
You will receive information thru
the mail on what you must do.


The Social Security Office for
this alea is located at 1135 Har-
rison Ave., Panama City, Florida,
(telephone 763-5331).
-,____K-------
HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST WMS
HOLDS SECOND MEETING
Mrs. Harry Powell opened the
society program, "Co-Laborers in
Home missions." The opening med-
itation was Matthew 4:18-22, in
which J'sus commanded Peter and
Andrew to follow him and become
fishers (f men by winning sinners
to JesusChrist. Such is the respon-
sibility- f all Christians.
Each member had parts on the
program, after which Mrs. Walter
Graham closed the W.M.S. with
prayer.
ALFORD; LEAVE MONDAY FOR
WINTERHAVEN; TO TEACH
Mr. an Mrs. John W. Alford and
son, Richird, left Monday for Win-
ter Havel after spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D, M, Levis of this city, and his
iiother, ]Irs. John R. Alford of
Samson, Ala. Mr. Alford will be
counselor and teach Sociology at
Pork Junior College in Bartow. The
college is located on the Bartow


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Air Base. It will move to Winter
Haven to a new campus in twc
years.
During the month of July and
August, Mr. Alford supplied the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
of Samson, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Al.
ford moved from Huntington, In.
diana, this summer. Mr. Alford
served as director of Student Aid
and placement and taught sociol-
ogy at Huntington College.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sharp and
children, Donna and Eddie, and
friend, Kal Ester from Birming.
ham, Ala., visited Mrs. E. H. Van
Landingham over the week-end.
Mrs. Sharp is a sister of Mrs. Van
Landingham.
----- ----
Mrs. John R. Alford of Samson,
Ala., spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs, D, M, Lewis and Mrs. Asa
Montgomery.
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Saunders aid
daughter, Lola Kay, from Milledge-
ville, Ga., are visiting with the Joe
McLeod family.


---a-- -- l- --_ | --
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Dale Carnegie Course Demonstration

The wod-famous Dale Carnegie "We believe that the Lions. pon-, President of the Lions Club. "Busi- benefit from this training. It will
)urse incoming again to Port St. sorship of this adult education pro- nessmen, professional men, sales build a new enthusiasm, develop
e; under the sponsorship of the gram is a genuine communityserv- people, housewives, clubwomen, of- self-confidence, and create a new
)rt St. e Lions Club. ice," says James C. "Bo" Bray, fice personnel-every adult will understanding among the citizens


of our town." Mr. Bray added that THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


the Lions Club, like other service
clubs throughout Florida and other
areas, have found that the Dale
Carnegie courses have had a great
influence on human relations and
leadership development in their
communities.
It was announced by Mr. Bray
that the first meeting will be a


free demonstration session. It will
be held in Fellowship Hall of the
First Methodist Church in Port St.
Joe on Thursday, September 2nd,
at 7:27 P. M., Eastern Standard


Buiyoa reinleq
PAS.TRANSPORT. IC.

NYLON DELIVERY TIRES



Ii I I so


THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965

ing.
The purpose of the demonstra-
tion meeting, according to Mr. Bray,
is to acquaint visitors with Dale
Carnegie methods in effective
speaking, human relations, and
leadership training. One of the
features of the evening will be a
demonstration of the remarkable
memory-training techniques de-
veloped by Dale Carnegie. Every-
one attending will receive a free
copy of one of Dale Carnegie's
famous books.
The course is for folks from all
over this area. The Dale Carnegie
courses began in 1912 in New York
City. Today, Dale Carnegie classes
are taught in over 1,200 cities in
America and 52 foreign countries.
More than one and one-half million
men and women are graduates.
Among them are Robert Quain,
manager of the world's largest ho-
tel, the Conrad Hilton in Chicago;
Joe Foss, former governor of South
Dakota; John M. Fox, president of
the Minute-Maid Corporation; El-
bert N. Carvel, former governor of
Delaware; Harry Warner, president
of B. F. Goodrich Chemical Com-
pany; Kemmons Wilson, chairman
of the board, Holiday Inns of
America. Also included are several
people in Port St. Joe.

AAA MOTOR CLUB, LOCAL
OFFICIALS PUSH SAFETY
The Peninsula Motor Club (AAA)
has begun its annual drive to alert
motorists to be particularly careful
in school areas and around school
buses, and is supported in this by
Sheriff Byrd E. Parker of Gulf
County and Police Chief H. W. Grif-
fen of Port St. Joe.
Colorful posters and bumper
strips are provided by the AAA
club as part of a national effort to
curb traffic accidents involving
school age youngsters.
A. Ridgely Jones, general man-
ager of the motor club, reminded
drivers that many kindergarten and
primary school children are on
their own in traffic for the first
time-many of whom have not had
any previous traffic safety educa-
tion.
Not all school pedestrians have
access to streets that are protected
by traffic aids-signs, signals, po-
lice, patrols, crossing guards and
pedestrian crosswalks. In addition,
many children will have to walk in
or along a roadway-particularly
in rural and new suburban areas
which, quite often, have no side-
walks. These youngsters must. be
taught to walk pn the left facing
traffic.

DAVID J. ODUM NOW AT FORT
SAM HOUSTON; 2ND LIEUT.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. (AHTNC)
-David. J. Odum, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Julius C. Odum, 404 Sixteenth
St., Port St. Joe, Fla., was named a
distinguished military graduate of
the Army Reserve Officer Training
Corps (ROTC) program at Ouachita
University, Arkadelphia, Ark., and
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Regular Army.
Lieutenant Odum has been as-
signed to the Medical Field Service
School, Brooks Army Medical Cen-
ter, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for
further training. Following com-
pletion of the nine-week course
there, he will be assigned to the
15th Field Hospital, Fort Bragg,
N. C.
A 1961 graduate of Port St. Joe
High School, Lieutenant Odum is a
former employee of the St. Joe
Paper Company. At Ouachita Uni-
versity he was a member of Alpha
Omega Eta fraternity.
His wife,. Karen, lives on Route
1, Harrison, Ark.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
In Re: Estate of
GEORGE M. JOHNSON, ~'.
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
George M. Johnson, deceased, are
hereby notified and required to
file any claims or demands which
they may have against said estate
in the office of the County Judge
of Gulf County, Florida, in the
Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida ,within six (6 calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
must state the place or residence
and post-office address of the
claimant and must be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his at-
torney ,or it will become void ac-
cording to law.
/s/ Charles Mayo Johnson,
Administrator of the
Estate of


George M. Johnson,
Deceased.
/s/ Silas R. Stone,
321 Reid Avenue,
Port St. Joe, Florida,
Attorney for Administrator.
Aug. 26--Sept. 2-9-16

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 'Duties of Port Authority Outlined
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Ta lianc-Cl.h MitM.in. Mnndnv Nnnn


IS YOUR

INSURANCE
When you see this label on your
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Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Ave.
Free Parking
Drive-In Window Service


FOR SALE: 1960 Ford Starliner,
V-8, R&H, auto trans., green and
white. Best offer. ,Contact Clyde
C. Millender, 907% Monument
Ave., on the corner of 10th St. 2p
FOR SALE: New G.E. 5,000 BTU
Room air conditioner, $102.65.
G. E. 19,000' BTU multi-room air
conditionerr $273.13. 1 Used Cros-
by 10 cubic ft. refrigerator and
1 used Sylvania TV. Call Dewey
Gay at 229-1876. tfc-8-25
POR SALE: 2 bedroom ;house, with
bath, hot water heater, kitchen.
Has been damaged by fire. Sell as
.s. Contact Bob Wright at Temko
Service Station, White City. Itp
FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom,
large living room, family room,
approximately % acre corner lot,
110 16th St. Phone 229-1223. ltc


FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza.
Radio, heater, factory air condi-
tioning, 2 tone, white sidewalls, au-
tomatic transmission. Recent tune-
up. Real clean. $1095. Call 227-
3541 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: House on Long Ave-
.nue. Near Elementary School.


...... f ... ... ... .
truck currently being used by
the Gulf County Civil Defense
.Department. May be inspected
by .contacting A, P. Jackson, Civ-
il Defense Director; truck to be
sold "where is, as is". Seller
will furnish Bill of Sale but no
title.
All bids shall be on a cash ba-
sis; the Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to the
Board of County Commissioners,
c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa-
hitchka, Florida.
JAMES G. McDANIELL, Chmn.
Board of County Commission,
Gulf County, Florida
ATTEST: ,
George Y. Core, Clerk 2t-8-25


of two members during the coming
.year.
Other guests of 'the club were
Horace O'Shields of Panama City
and Joe Johnson of Panama City.
4c_-:---
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLeod and
children visited recently in Doug-
lasville, Ga., with Mrs. McLeod's
brother, Mr. arold C. Palmer.
4r
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shook and
son ,Richard, from Tampa visited
with Mrs. Shook's brother and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis, last


Also furnished cottage at Indian 4611.
Pass Beach. Phone 227-7151, 8 to 5
Monday thru Friday. M. H. Ed- FOP SALE: Newly pointed 3 bed.
wards. room house with di apes and air
conditioning. Established lawn. Lo-
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house or Icated at 107 Bellamy Circle. Call
2 acres of land. Approx. 3 mile:' 229-2326 for appointm( nt. tfc-8-5
South of Wewahitchka. Phone 229 FOR RENT: Two to f ur bedroom
792. tf82'FOR RENT: Two to f ur bedroom
792. tfc-8-12. cottages, furnished. Early occu-
FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's pants privileged to rer, ain through
Creek. $400. 'J. W. Mddox. ne Summer season ai no increase
Phone 648-4333. tfc5-6 in re..' COSTIN'S COTTAGES at
PhoneBeacon Hill. Tel. 648-4330 or 227-
POR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house. 7816. tfc-8-25
903 Garrison Avenue. Central FOR RENT: Upstairs furnished ap-
heating and modern in every re- artment. Phone 229-1141. tfc


spect. aee J. u. (nnris), Martin for
details, tfc 4-29
FOR SALE: Large 2 bedroom
house at White City. Double car-
port, large utility house and 20'x
21' garage or shop building. On
two choice lots. Phone 229-4964. tc


FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2
bedroom house, kitchen, living
room, dining room and den, utility
room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv-
ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea-
ter; cook stove elec., TV antenna
on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump.
$11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227-


3 Days
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Full selection of poses
No age limit <'-
All work guaranteed


Christo's 5 & 10
Port St. Joe, Florida

Sept. 2-3 11 to 1 P.M. and 2 to 5 P.M.
Limit One Per Subject 2 Per Family
Each Additional Subject $3.95


HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom,
unfurnished,. 1317 Long Ave. 2
bedroom, unfurnished at Dixie
Belle Motel. C. W. Long., Tel. 229-
4856. ,tfc-8-12
|FOR RENT: Nicely furnished
downstairs 2 bedroom apart-
ment. All electric kitchen; 216%
Sixth Street. Mrs. R. H. Brinson.
Phone 229-4171. 3tp-8-12


t

i


IVW I WIVuw w % NW w arV III= I IWV I nwiW
The Port St. Joe Port'Authority hard for all of the tonnage and
is charged with the responsibility make securing of additional traffic.
of regulating traffic in and out of very difficult. The speaker said
the Port of Port St. Joe, R. H. Ell- that the Port Authority has been
zey, member, told the Port St. Joe criticized for not putting up elabor-
Lions Club Monday. The Port Au- ate facilities here, but said that
thority consists of Ellzey, who is they have not done so because the
the secretary, Dr. Robert King, traffic potential through here is
Henry Campbell, Bob Fox ,and Tom not great enough to warrant such
Coldewey. a move.
Ellzey said it is up to the Port One thing that might help the
Authority to spek additional ton- local port activities in the future,
nage for the local port. He said Ellzey said, is the recent designa-
that competition also abounds in tion of the Port of Port St. Joe as
this area also. He said that water, a nuclear disposal harbor.
shipments through Southern ports In outlining local port activities,
is limited and the larger ports fight Ellzey said that in 1963, the last
year of operation for Southeastern
Pipelines, 1,580,893 tons were han-
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS dled through Port St. Joe. In 1964
Notice is hereby give that the it was 135,831 tons.
Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County, Florida, will receive Lions District Governor Tom
sealed bids up t6 9:00 a.m., CST, Haney was visiting the Lions Mon-
on September 14, 1965 for the sale' day and reminded the local Club
of the following item: of the theme for the year which is
One 1955 Chevrolet pick-up "Enthusiasm." He asked the Club
truck, Engine No. 0528352T255X, Enthusiasm. He asked the Club
Serial No 2559 98733 Said to try to reach the goal of a gain


No competition. Factory trained
personnel will assist you in setting
up a tried and proven advertising
and merchandising program. 100%
mark up. Investment guaranteed.
Minimum investment $1,000. Maxi-
mum $14,000. All replies confiden-
tial. For information write Director
of Marketing, P. 0. Box 14049, St.
Louis, Missouri, 63178. 14t-8-12
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Domestic
maid wanted. $1.25 per hr. Must
furnish own transportation. Must
be willing to keep a house clean
two days per week, Monday and
Friday. Write P. O. Box 308. 3tc
FIREARMS repaired, re-stocked,
hot salts deluxe bluing, nickle
plating. All work and sales guar-
anteed. For pick-up and delivery
write P. Box 926 or see Red
Carter, St. Joe Beach. tfc-8-25
DON'T BE DOWN IN THE DUMPS
for garbage service outside the
city, call Hughey Williams Garbage
Service. Phone 227-7866. tfc-8-25


RCA VICTOR


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ST. JOE RADIO
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Dknea 227-40n1 2990 R D^


FOR RENT: Clean unfurnished 2
bedroom apartment, $45 per mo.CAR T CLANIN o i
Clean unfurnished 4 bedroom CARPET CLEANING on location
house with2 baths, $65 per month, orfree pick-up and delivery.
hous witdh 2r aths, $65 per on t. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
617 Woodward Ave., Port St. Joe. R Ave., Panama City or call
Call Gene Halley, Tallahassee, Kraft Ave., Panama ity or call
phones: Office 224-9180, Ext. 598, PO 3-7824. tf-4-22
home 385-3139. tfc-8-12 GUNS REPAIRED, blued and clean-
FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur- ed, stocks made and refinished,
nished 3 bedroom houses at St. rifles sportized. Reasonable rates.
Joe Beach and Highland View. $30 Work guaranteed. Jack Myers,
per month and up. Phone 227-7771. Ward Ridge; Phone 229-2272. tfc
FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
apartment, 1505A Monument Av- man is as near as your telephone.
enue..Call 229-1141. tfc-8-5 Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- ANCE AGENCY, across from the
nished houses. Phone Smith's Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
Pharmacy, 227-5111. tance Moving. Free Estimates.
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
room concrete block beach front Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
cottage. $50.00 per week or attrac- KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
tive monthly rate. Call 227-3491. Spring with a new set of factory
FOR RENT: Redecorated furnished built cabinets with one piece for-
or unfurnished apartments. Near micatop. Freeestimate. Also i
school. Call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. nancing available. 227-3311. tre
FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom, MO-JO SERVICE STATION
2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, Highlan iew
dining room and screen porch. Under New Management
Beach front location. Call 227-3921. Mechanic On Duty -
OPEN, 24 HOURS
FOR RENT: 2 nice cottages in Oak Road Service Phone 227-7971
Grove. Partly furnished. THERE WILL BE a regular co
reasonable. Call Chris Martin, Ph THERE WILL BE a regular com-
227-4051. tf.8-19 munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
7- No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
FOR SALE: Ice cream truck. In- and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
quire 507 Madison St., Oak
Grove. 2tp,
POR QUICK SALE: Electric stove
and refrigerator in good condi
tihn. Call MrS,. Gus Creech, 2209 BILL J. RICH, W. M.
1441 after 5:00 p.m. 2tc-8-19 H. L. BURGE, Secretary
FOR SALE:'55 Studebaker 2 door WILLIS V. ROWAN, POiST 116
Good running condition. $22500. THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet
180 Garrison Ave. Phone 227- ing second and fourth Tueidar
8601. tfec6-10 nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
HELP WANTED, Male or Female:-
Opening for Rawleigh dealer in R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Raw- Joseph Chapter No. 86, R.A.M.
leigh products sold here over 40 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
years. Hundreds of satisfied cus- companions welcome.
tomers need them. Write Rawleigh THOMASR LJ. ADKINS, Seigh Priest
FA G 100 699 Memphis, Tenn. 9-9 EDGA L SMITH, Seret
OPPORTUNITYOFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper;
OPPORTUNITY rag content bond, atf sires. On-
For a future with a well known rag content bond,avere. On-
Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
Midwest Manufacturing r aer, clips, fasteners, Wile folders.
are now offering exclusive di Everythiig for the oice. The Star,
butorships for a patented product. 227-3161.


Last Rites Held for
Mrs. Syble Register
Funeral services were held last
Friday afternoon from the High-
land View Baptist Church for Mrs.
Syble Register ,age 60. Mrs. Regis-
ter passed away last Thursday
morning at 5:10 a. m. in the Munici-
pal Hospital following a three-
month illness.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Robert Carey. Interment was in the
Lynn Haven Cemetery, Active pall-
bearers were Cecil Ray Pippin,
Wallace Guillot, Clifford Tharpe,
James Summers, Herman Ard and
Jimmy Woods.
Survivors, include her husband,
Olon H. of Highland View; one sis-
ter, Mrs. Burnice Young of Oak
Grove; one brother, Walter Jones
of Highland View; three grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildren.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
\

Gibson Infant Dies
In Hospital Tuesday
Gwendolyn S. Gibson, seven-
month-old daughter of Sp/5 Rob-
ert and Mrs. Robert C. Gibson,
passed away Tuesday morning at
:he Municipal Hospital. She was
born in Coluhmbus, Ga., and had
noved to Oak Grove a week ago
from Columbus.
Survivors include the parents,
Sp/5 and Mrs. Robert C. Gibson,
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett McFarland, Oak


VOTE AND SUPPORT



Robert E. King


CITY COMMISSION GROUP NO. 3

bour Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated


NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commission, Gulf
County, Florida, will receive seal-
ed bids up to 9:00 A.M., CST, on
September 19, 1965 for purchase
of the following item:
Heavy duty 2-door glass panel
'on truck chassis with single or
double rear doors and standard
equipment. Four wheel drive,
min. w. b. 114, 6 cyl. engine, min.
140 hp., rear bumper with step
plate, heavy duty rear spring
min. 1950 lbs., 2 speed elec.
windshield wipers, 5 700x16 6
ply tires on-off road type, 3
speed transmission, traffic haz-
ard flashers, recirculating heater,
antispin differential, directional
signals, min. 35 amp. alternator,
power take-off with front mount-
ed min. 8000 lbs. winch, front
complete seats only. Said truck
to be a new vehicle either 1965
or 1966 year model.
The method of payment for said
truck is as follows:
$1,000 upon acceptance of bid
and balance to be paid on or be-
fore January 11, 1966.
The Board reserves right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Bids should lUe addressed to
3oard of County Commissioners,
c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa-
hitchka, Fla.
JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn.
Board of County Commission
Gulf County, Florida
ATTEST:
George Y. Core, Clerk 2t-8-25


Reception




Thursday (tonight)


7:30 P. M.


In The Social Hall

of the


Meynbehr 13MTIX,


Member Florida National Group.


& u


Long Avenue Baptit

Church


SPONSORED BY THE

PORT ST. JOE JAYCIES;



Meet Your Child's Teacer

At this reception you may find out wlat instruc-
tor will be teaching your child in the lext school
term. You can meet and talk to al teachers.
Come ... get acquainted... Enjoy thefellowship.


-/


1)


Grove, paternal grandparents, C.
L. Gibson, Panama City and Mrs.
Frank Blakeslee, Blakely, Ga.;
three brothers, Robert C., Jr., Wil-
liam R., Steven E. Gibson, all of
Oak Grove.
Funeral services are pending ar-
rival home of Sp/5 Gibson ,who is
currently stationed overseas. Ser-
vices will be announced later by
Prevatt Funeral Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilder and
son, Todd, from Suwanee, Tenn.,
visited here last week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Wilder and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McKnight.


WELCOME PORT ST. JOE


AT A


Refreshments Served


This Public Service Anniuncement Sponsored By



FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK


AT PORT ST. JOE


mImN


Y


m


r


i


.. ;


e .-


"Make Your Choice The People's Voice"
--- Elect


Whitfield W. Barrier, Jr

GROUP NUMBER 4


City Commissioner


FOR EXPERIENCED and PROGRESSIVE
GOVERNMENT RE-ELECT



IC. NEDLEY

CTY COMMISSIONER GROUP 3
I am gain seeking re-election as your City Com-
missioier in Group 3. Your continued support and
vote vill be appreciated very much.



SAT YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


....