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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01557
 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: September 9, 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: UF00028419:01557

Full Text









THE STAR

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

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 NUMBER 52


.-.

S EDITORS-Pictured above are the editors of the Port St. Joe
High School pubr Teaons, "The Monument" and "The Purple Wave".
'On the left is Barbara Lewis, editor of "The Monument" and an the
right is Jacque Price, editor of '"The Purple Wave".
--tar pihoto



Editors Are Named for


Two School Periodicals

The, Port St. Joe High School
has announced the editors for. its Petty; Junior High Editors, Nancy
two publications, "The Monument" McInnis, Elizabeth Youngblood;
(the yearbook, and the "'Purple Faculty Editor, Jacque Price.
Wave" the school newspaper. The "Purple Wave" staff is as
Editing "The Moanment" 'is Bar- follows: Editor, Jacque Price; As-
bara Lewis, daughter of Mr. and sistant Editor, Sara Yates; Faculty
Mrs. R. C. Lewis of 2103 Long Ave- Editor, Sue Odom; Social Editor,
nue. Barbara and her assistant edi- Carol Wager; Special Interest Edi-
tor, Michele Anchors, attended a tor, Julia Boyette; Fashion Editor,
yearbook workshop at the Univer- Ann Belin; News Editors, Cather.
sity of Florida in Gainesville dur: ine Ramsey, Jennifer Kennedy and
ing te summ e, Barbara Lewis; Organization Edi-
Jacque Price, daughter of Mr. tors, Linda Graham, Elizabeth
and Mrs. J. C. Price of 1401 Monu- Youngblood and Rena Petty; Sports
.bent Avenue is editor of the "Pur- Editor, David Macomber; Recorder,
pie Wave". Jacque-and Martha Fite Danny Odum; Business Manager,
attended a school newp~per work- Diane Huckeba; Art Editors, Nan-
shop in Gainesville -in'Jul1y' -' cy McInnis and Carla leiring; Ex:
"The Monument" staff is -as fol- change Editor, Michele Anchors
lows: Editor, Barbara Lewis; Assis- and Feature Editors, Martha Fite
tant Editor, Michele Anchors; Art and Sherry White.
Editor, Carla Herring; Business
Manager, Sara Yates; Assistant DCT Class Selling "Shark"
Business Manager, Diane Huckeba; T-Shirts for Project
Feature Editors, Ann Belin and
Sherry White; Organization Edi- The DCT class of Port St. Joe
tors, Julia Boyette, Martha Fite and High School is seeking to pro-
Jennifer Kennedy; Sports Editor, mote school spirit while they
David Macomber; Photographer, make a' little money.
Danny Odum; Senior Class Editors, The class is selling St. Joe
Catherine Ramsey and Linda Gra- Sharks T-shirts and sweat shirts.
ham; Junior Class Editor, Sue Od- Anyone wishing to purchase one
om; Sophomrore Class Editor, Carol of the shirts should contact a
Wager; Freshman Editor, Rena member of the class.


Elaoin



Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


~""-"'~' U


I


Upon a motion by City Commis-
sibnir-Teom-Coldewey-and a second
by Commissioner John Robert
Smith and carried by a vote of
four ,to one, the City Commission
instructed and directed City At-
torney Cecil G. Costin, Jr., to en-
ter suit to recover damages result-
ing from troubles with a roof on
the expanded Municipal Hospital.
Commissioner Barrier voted "no"
to the suit, with Commissioners
Coldewey, Smith, Nedley and Ma-
yor Hannon voting in favor of the
adtion-
The suit action will be against
E. F. Gunn Construction Company,
Architect Norman, P. Gross and
their respective bonding companies
in connection with the roof.
Troubles with the roof have oc-
cupied the attention of the Com-
mission for the past several months
when it was brought to their at-
tention that the roof has leaked for
three of the four years it has been
on the hospital. The roof is a 20-
year bonded roof.
The City has engineers to inspect
the faulty roof and have been ad-
vised that the roof is leaking due
to a breaking up because expansion
joints were not placed in the roof.
The report from the engineers said
that one "sliding expansion joint"
was in place in the roof, but was
not sufficient to take care of the
large expanse on the hospital.
An attempt was made to include
the roofing company for the hos-
pital job in the suit, the Thermal
Roofing Company, but the company
apparently is no longer in exis-
tence.
Estimates to place the hospital
roof in good condition once again
have ranged all the way from
$6,000 to $12,000, according to
what extent the City wished to
take in the work.
--Two Fire Calls Are
Two Fire Calls Are -


Pictured above are Babe Ruth League mem-
bers with trophies presented for play in the Dis-
trict Tournament in Tallahassee. Back row, left
to right are, Bryan Baxley, Alan Humphrey, Boyd
Merritt and Kenneth Haddock. Center row, left
to right, J. W. Lewis, John Lewis, Jerry Nichols,


CITY ASKS FOR 4-LANING OF 71



TO EASTERN CORPORATE LIMITS


County Commissioner


Walter


Graham, representing the Board
met with the City Commission or
Tuesday night to request the cc
operation of the City in several
projects the county wished to se
accomplished in the City of Por
St. Joe.
Graham asked the City to sup
port, by Resolution, an attempt b:
the County to secure primary roach
funds for the four-laning of High
way 71 to the Port St. Joe cit'
limits. At present this highway i
four-laned up to Marvin Avenue.
Graham said that it was thE
county's thinking to get the street
four-laned in front of the new
court house site in Port St. Joe.
The City Board told Graham ol
plans to extend the City Limits ir
an Easterly direction by one mile
They then passed unanimously
Resolution introduced by Commis
sioner Coldewey and seconded by
Commissioner Barrier to request
four-laning of the highway just be
yond the curve in the vicinity of
the Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road main line track.
Paving of Fourth Street
Graham said that it was his wish
to introduce the extension of
Fourth Street from Woodward to
Garrison Avpnue to the County
Board to include in paving plans.
He pointed out that there was, pre-
sently no water or sewer services
on this route, and asked the City to
consider putting in these facilities
before the street is paved. Mayor
Hannon instructed water superin-
tendent G. L. Scott to make a cost
survey of this project.
Drainage Project
Commissioner Graham pointed
out a need which the Commission
has been studying for the past


Answered DuringWeek month,, the draining of Chicken
S U House Branch area in North Port
Two fire calls were answered by St. Joe.
the Port St. Joe Volunteers during
the past week. Students ght d
Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m., Students Sought for Red
a flooded fuel oil water heater on Cross First Aid Course
Avenue B was the cause for an
alarm. A second call before the An effort is being made to set
fire trucks started on their call re- up a Red Cross taught first aid
ported the fire was out. Chief Ell- course in Port St. Joe, it was learn-
zey and assistant chief Benton ed this week.
Hamm went to the scene to in- Jimmy Prevatt, local undertaker
spect the cause for alarm before is in the process of getting names
the firemen were released. of those interested in taking the
On early Sunday morning at 2:22 course, so that a trained Red Cross
a.m., an unoccupied condemned instructor may be brought in to
house at 276B Avenue D was re- teach the course.
ported on fire and the Volunteers Those interested in taking the
were called out. course should contact Prevatt at
On arriving on the scene fire 227-2401.
was breaking through the sides of
the house, but it was snuffed out
n about 15 minutes. Several other Visiting Hansons
houses, very close to the burning Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stephens of
dwelling were in danger from the Ocala, are visiting their daughter
'ire and prompted quick work by and family, Mr. and Mrs., John
he department. Hanson.


t
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,' We enjoy going off to visit with relatives and friends.
We enjoy having relatives and friends bome and visit us.
SHolidays, and the resultant day off give us a delight, whether
, we can afford to take. a day off or not.
But despite all this "enjoyment" and having so much fun visit-
ing, spending a day at home, etc., we are glad that Labor Day has
sounded the knell of quits for such activities for a while.
Labor Day has been aptly named, since it is the signal to quit
the Summer vacationing, playing, visiting, relaxing and get back
to work and the sensible routine.
And also so that you can begin earning the money to do
your Christmas shopping.

The slight nip in the air these mornings tell us that Summer
is on the way out. We hate to see anyone being "pushed out", but we
are glad to see Summer go. And if Summer goes, can winter be
far behind? We hope not.
And for those who are hard to convince that the season is fix-
ing to change, Hurricane "Betsy" is coming along to give us a
-forceful reminder.
Let's hope she doesn't get into the Gulf, where she will surely'
stir things up for us.
And in preparation for this eventuality, we might suggest that
you read the Gulf County Civil Defense suggestions on hurricane
precautions printed in this week's issue of The Star.

With the coming of cool weather comes football.
What Port St. Joe has on tap, no one knows. Coach Taylor is
ng his boys behind closed doors in preparation for the first
eof the season next Friday night in Apalachicola.
Only reports have filtered out that the spirit is good, the boys
are trying, and there is some size available. But, on the debit side
the reports also have filtered out that the game experience is prac-
tically nil.
But we will attend the games and give what support we can.
And we feel that you are prepared to do likewise.


i,

D-
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fE
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In this area, drainage pipes
put in to carry off this water are
placed under the AN Railroad
tracks at a level higher than the
property to be drained. The results
are areas of standing stagnant wa-
ter in this area.
Graham said the County wished
to do something about this area


through the Mosquito Control pro-
gram and asked the City's coopera-
tion in the porgram to the extent
of furnishing a survey and eleva-
tions of the area.
Commissioner Nedley made a
motion, seconded by Barrier that
the City make and furnish the
County with this survey.


Commissioner Graham also ask-
ed for the City's assistance in ex-
tending Avenue A, Eastward to
join up with Highway 71. Graham
wanted a joint effort in construct-
ing a dirt street at present with
future plans to include the street
in the county's secondary paving
plans.


School Board Asks That Suits Be Dismissed




Request for Dismissal



Turned Down By Judge


S At a hearing in the Courthouse in Wewahitchka on Labor
Day, Circuit Judge Robert L. McCrary denied the motion by
School Board attorney, Cecil G. Costin, Jr., to dismiss the suit
t by the County Commission against the School Board. The
suit seeks to have declared unconstitutional two bills, passed
f by the 1965 Legislature, that give essentially all of Gulf
County's race track funds to the Board of Public Instruction
for school construction.
The county commissioners base
their suit on these points: agreed that they would consolidate
1. The public and other inter- this case with the School Board's
ested parties were not notified ti t
adequately as to the true nature petition for validation of the pro-
of the legislation, contrary to the posed bond issue and have both
requirements of the Florida con- heard at the same time. The date
stitution; for the hearing will be decided
2. Because they were not prop- later but it was agreed that it would
early informed and the legisla- be 15 to 20 days later than the date
tion was passed in the closing of September 20 which was origin-
hours of the legislative session, ally scheduled, to give the attor-
the commissioners had no oppor- neys in the two actions time to
tunity to protest before the Leg- properly prepare further plead-
islature adjourned; and ings.

3. The bills are unconstitu- Attorneys William J. Rish and
tional because both the published Silas R. Stone represented the
notices of legislation-and the ti- County Commission, and Weldon
ties refer only to race track funds Starry, of Tallahassee, was counsel
but the bodies of the: bills, as for the intervenors.
Passed, attempt to allocate funds
received from jai alai frontons.
The expressed concern of the I
County Commission and of the COm miS
League is the tax situation result-
ing from the loss of funds to the U f
county. Unless the legislation is
overturned, the county tax rateU p for Electif
will have to be raised next year
12.4 mills, a 70 per cent increase Port St. Joe's 1,789 electors wil
over this year. The commissioners
feel that a more equitable distribu- elect two Cty Co stones to
elect two City Commissioners to
tion of the race track money would ee two y tms
serve for two year terms.
permit the county to expand its U for etio are i met
schools adequately and at the same p for elect tion are incubent
I. C. Nedley and Whitfield W.
time build a new courthouse and
jail with onla modest increase inBarrier, Jr. Barrier is completing
taxes. his first term on the board and
The judge ruled the case should Nedley is completing 22 years of
service on the Board.
be heard. He also ruled that J. La- Barrier is opposed in his bid for
mar Miller, Floyd Lister, and T. S. Barrer is ooed in his bid for
Coldewey, representing the Gulf re-election by Robert "Bob" Fox,
County Taxpayers League, might a manager for Glidden Chemical
intervene in the case in support of Company in Port St. Joe. Fox is
the commission. Costin did not op- making his first bid for City office.
pose their intervention. Nedley is opposed by Dr. Robert
The attorneys and the court E. King, local dentist.


City Auditor and Clerk, J. B.
Williams reported to The Star
yesterday that a last minute rush
of 180 people signed up to vote


in City elections during the last
two days of registration last
week. This brought the total
number of registered voters up
to 1,789, for the largest number
of registered voters in Port St.
Joe's history.
This number of voters is signif-
icant also in that virtually all of
them are capable of casting votes
now. There were 1,720 on the list
discarded in February of this
year, but a number of these peo-
ple were not now eligible to vote
in the City which was the
reason for discarding the old
rolls.
Polls will open Tuesday morn-
ing at 7:00 a.m. and will remain
open until 7:00 p.m.
Only one polling place is provid-
ed in City elections. This polling
place will be in the Fire Station of
the City Hall.

High School 'PTA Exec
Board Meets Tonight
The High School PTA Executive
Board will meet tonight at 7:30
p.m. in the Florida Power Corpora-
tion lounge.
All officers of the High School
PTA are urged to be present to lay
plans for the coming year.


City Buys New 750

Gallon Fire Pumper

For $17,573.91
The City Commission awarded
a contract to furnish a new fire
pumper to the City to the Fire
Fighters Equipment Company of
Jacksonville Tuesday night.
Fire Fighters Equipment Com-
pany bid $17,573.91 on the new
pumper, with delivery within 115
working days.
The new pumper will furnish
the City with a 750 gallon per
minute pumper, carrying 750 gal-
lons of water in the truck. The
truck will be modeled for taking
care of the City's needs in fire
equipment for years to come.
The new truck will be a Ford
C950 with a Howe Watterous
twin stage centrifugal pump.


sion Posts


on Tuesday



PSJHS Alumni

Asked to Meet
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 arrange
class reunions, club reunions, main-
tain an up-to-date file of all gradu-
ates and their addresses, publish
and circulate news of old class-
nates, arrange special services for
graduation occasions such as Home.
coming, etc. Through it friendships
formed in youth and the pleasures,
adventures, and gaieties of "school
lays" could be maintained, shared
nd enjoyed in maturity.
We believe the existence of just
uch an alumni organization would
e a definite and substantial asset
o graduates, school, and commun-
ty.


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, please
plan to attend an organizational
meeting on September llth at 8
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 present-
ed at the meeting. Every graduate
please attend.
Ken Dykes, Chairman,
Alumni Organization Com.

Return from Visit
Mrs. Louis C. Carter and daugh-
ters, Judy and Camille have re-
turned home after a three week's
visit with Mrs. Carter's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Christie in
Maggie, N. C.


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


BB

BAB RT TUAE SI




BABE RUTH TOURNAMENT TEAM IS PRESENTED TROPHIES OF APPRECIATION


Mike Gainnie, Andrew Lewis and Donald Capps.
Front row, left to right, Tommy Adams, Tony
Boyd and Jimmy Rogers. Not present when the
picture was made were Freddie Harrison, Terry
Parrish and Eddie McFarland.
-Star photo


NUMBER 52


. ................


,


1


I


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THE STAR, Port St..Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Dead Lakes Water District .5
Gulf County Health Department 1.5
STAPMillage required for the County Commissioners' Budget:
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS General Fund 8.8
In accordance with Section 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1963, NOTICE Fine and Forfeiture Fund 3.0
is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Road and Bridge Fund 10.0
Florida, have prepared a temporary budget for the several county funds Capital Outlay Fund 5.0
for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1965 and ending September 30, St Joseph's Fire District .5
1966; that said Board will be in session on Tuesday, September 14, 1965, Library Fund 1.0
at 9:00 A. M. (CST) for the purpose of hearing complaints from any Total -______52.3
person or persons, firm or corporation that are dissatisfied with said ThiJuly 2 1965 BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR THE BOARD OF COUNTY GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA,
COMMISSIONERS, GULF COUNTY, FOR FISCAL YEAR By Leo Kennedy, Vice Chairman.
ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 Attest: George Y. Core, Clerk.
General Fund
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS:
130 Taxes (8.8 mills) $142,697.00
100 U. S. Flood Control Funds 4.00 f
114 Railroad and Telephone License 163.00
116 Insurance Agents License 135.00
121 Mosquito Funds-State 1-Cash 8,000.00 D G iv
;L21 Mosquito Funds-State 1--Credit 6,940.00
122 Mosquito Funds-State 2-Cash 9,000.00
137 Occupational License 1,000.00
138 Beverage License 2,600.00 hi
174 Mosquito Funds-Port St. Joe 6,000.00H urrie A dvice
174 Mosquito Funds--Wewahitchka 1,500.00
124 Registration Tax (boat) 330.00
Total Estimated Receipts 186,369.00 The-following advice and suggest.
Less 5% 9,318.00 tions are contained in a bulletin tected.
95% of Estimated Receipts 177,051.00 issued by the Gulf County Office of 7. Get in extra food, especially
Balance to carry forward 40,000.00 Civil Defense:t in e a especially
'TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCE ___-- $217,051.00 ee things which can be eaten without
ESTIMATED EXPENSES: During the month of August, the cooking or with very little prepara-
211 County Commissioners Salary and Travel $ 13,500.00 Gulf County Civil Defense Council tion. Run food freezer control to
212' Clerk Circuit Court and Deputies Salary 8,500.00 receives an increasing number of highest point and open freezer as
216 Supervisor Registration Salary 3,000.00 cals fm p e cg rr lile s poibe to retain leezer
219 Administrative Salaries 3,000.00 calls frompeople concerning hurri- little as possible to retain cod if
221 General Court Costs 700.00 cane preparedness measures. We electric power fails.
224 Tax Assessor Commissions 15,000.00 outline for you here a general ex- 8. If e c
225 Tax Collector Commissions 15,000.00 planation of how hurricane alarm 8t If emergency cooking facial r
227 Inquest 200.00 warning, ties are necessary,be sure they. are
230 Travel and per diem 1,500.00 in working order.
241 Courthouse maintenance and operations 12,500.00 list of safety precautions you can
261 Elections 3,800.00 follow in preparing yourself and 9. Store water for drinking and
262 Legal Advertising and expenses 3,000.00 your family against the risk of a other purposes. Fill bathtub for
265 Group Insurance 2,000.00 hurricane, flushing toilets, etc.
269 Administrative Supplies 3,000.00. flaliht r th
270 Administrative Supplies 3,157.00 The Weather Bureau of the U. 10. Have flashlight or other
275 Juvenile Court Salaries and expenses 1,200.00 S. Department of Commerce is the emergency lights in working con-
311 Circuit Judge's Sec. Salary and Public Defender ______ 2,200.00 agency responsible for the issuing edition and keep them handy.
541 Maintenance Health Center Buildings 1,000.00
542 T. B. Hospitals 1,000.00 of warnings regarding hurricanes 11. Be sure to have gasoline in
561 Mothers Pension 300.00 which approach the U. S. mainland, your car. If electric power is off,
562 Insanity Cases 300.00 As the hurricane moves closer to filling stations may not be able to
563 Welfare 8,000.00 land areas ,the Weather Bureau in- operate pumps for a long period.
671 County Service Officer 3,000.00 tensifies' its reporting service. 12. Check and make secure any
672 Civil Defense 2,000.00
675 Mosquito Control: County Funds 41,256.00 Newspapers, radio and television objects around the house that
675 Mosquito Control:. State Funds 22,261.00 keep you closely advised. If the might blow away, such as garbage
681 Agriculture Program 5,450.00 hurricane should,pose a threat to cans, garden tools, toys, signs,
682 State Forest Service 11,110.00 the Northwest Florida area, the porch furniture, awnings, etc. It
683 Historical Commission 250.00
685 Publicity 250.00 Civil Defense director requests the would be a good idea to store such
917 Race Track-Highland View 400.00 state Civil'Defense agency, by ap- items in the garage or in the
323 County Judge's Guarantee Salary (Chapter 61,1636) _--_ 6,500.00 peal to the Governor as chairman house. Be sure to secure the gar-
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $194,334.00 of the State Civil Defense Council, age doors.
Reserve for Contingencies-County 9,717.00
Reserve for Cash Balance 13,000.00 to proclaim the necessary "oper- 13. Be sure that a window or a
TOTAL BUDGET $217,051.00 national condition" (Opcon 3) to ac- door can be opened on the side of
Fine and Forfeiture Fund tivate Civil Defense and other lo- the house away from the wind.
ESTIMATE OF REVENUE AND RECEIPTS: cal participation for natural disas- 14. If the center or "eye" of the
130 Taxes (3.0 Mills) $ 48,774.00 ter functions, which is usually storm passes directly over, there
144 Fines and Costs 17 144.00
Total Estimater Receipts 65,918.00 granted within a matter of min- will be a lull in the wind lasting
Less 5%, 3,296.00 utes. With this authorization units from a few minutes to half an hour
95% of Estimated Receipts 62,622.00 of local government with disaster or more. Stay in a safe place. Make
Balance to be brought forward-Cash 8,200.00 control responsibilities can move emergency repairs during the lull
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES _.__$ 70,822.00 into action to execute specific Civil if needed, but remember the wind
ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
315 Prosecuting Attorney's Salary $ 4,000.00 Defense tasks and to provide sup- will return suddenly from the
321 Circuit Court Costs 700.00 port for Red Cross and other vol- other direction, frequently with
323 County Judge's Salary 4,800.00 untary agencies involved in hurri- even greater violence.
328 Insvent and Mi o rt Work 600.00 cane-protective measures. 15. Be calm. Your ability to meet
369 Office Supplies 500.00 Here are some of the things that emergencies will inspire and help
Sub-Total 11,200.00 you can and should do to provide others.
Sheriff's Budget:ala protection for life and property: Safety Measures
364 Expenses other than Salaries 18250.00 Safety Precautions (After the Hurricane)
B24 Equipment 6,000.00 (Before the Hurricane) 1. Seek medical aid as needed at
Sub-Total 56,250.00 1. Keep your radio or TV set on Red Cross disaster stations or hos-
Total Appropriations 67,450.00 and listen for latest Weather Bu- pitals for persons injured during
Reserve for Contingencies-County 560.00
Reserve for Contingencies-heriff 2,812.00 retau advisories and warnings. If the storm.
TOTAL BUDGET $ 70,822.00 power fails, use battery ,powered 2. Don't touch loose or dangling
Road and Bridge Fund radio. wires. Report such damage to the
ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS: 2. Pay no attention to rumors. power company or nearest police
In0 'axes-ln Mills $ _1f 7 -9IrInn


111 Gasoline Tax 64,000.00
112 Special Fuel Tax 785.00
113 Auto Trans. Tax 610.00
115 Race Track
Total Estimated 227,652.00
Less 5% 11,382.00
95% of Estimated Receipts 216,270.00
Balance Forward-Cash 31,460.00
TOTAL $247,730.00
:ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
411 Supervisors Salary $ 6,750.00
-415 Free Labor 90,080.00
421 Maintenance and Operation of Garage 1,500.00
422 Maintenance of Equipment 15,000.00
S423 Gas and Oil 12,000.00
*424 Supplies 9,529.00
.431 Road, Bridge and Culvert Material 30,000.00
451 Rights of Way 800.00
453 Insurance 1,500.00
834 New Equipment 1,000.00
911 Tax Collections to Cities 56,790.00
772 Pay Off Note 9,985.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 235,934.00
Reserve for Contingencies 11,796.00
TOTAL BUDGET $247,730.00
Capital Outlay Fund
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS:
130 Taxes 5.0 Mills) $ 81,289.00
150 Profit on Investment 685.00
115 Race Track Funds 28,927.41
Total Estimated Receipts 110,901.43
Less 5% 5,545.00
95% of Estimated Receipts 105.356.41
Liquid Investments (Cost) 9,300.00
Balance to be brought forward (Cash) 406.10
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS $115,062.51
ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
811 Preliminary Construction Costs for Courthouse and Jail_$ 71,799.10
B11 Payment on Courthouse Site 28,927.41
Total Appropriations 100,726.51
Reserves for Contingencies 5,036.00
Liquid Investment (Cost) 9,300.00
TOTAL $115,062.51
St. Joseph's Fire Control District
130 Taxes (0.5 Mills) $ 1,800.00
Total Estimated Receipts 1,800.00
Less 5% 90.00
95% of Estimated Receipts 1,710.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES __$ 1,710.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
224 Commissions to Tax Assessor $ 48.00
225 Commissions to Tax Collector 48.00
912 Pay Over to Fire Departments 1,614.00
TOTAL BUDGET $ 1,710.00
County Free Library Fund
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS:
130 Taxes (1.0 Mills) $ 16,258.00
100 U. S. Matching Funds : 16,258.00
125 State Matching Funds 2,224.00
Total Estimated Receipts 34,740.00'
Less 5% 1,737.00
95% of Estimated Receipts 33,003.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS $ 33,003.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
677 Operating Expense and Books $ 31,431.00
Reserve for Contingencies 1,572.00
Total Budget 33,003.00
TOTAL ALL BUDGETS $685,378.51
The Board will consider assessing the following millage that is
not a part of the County Commissioners' budget shown above:
'Board Public Instruction 22.0


They may lead you into dangerous
actions.
3. Get away from low-lying areas
or beaches which may be flooded
or. swept by wind-driven tides. If
passage to high ground is on a
road likely to be under water, don't
run the risk of being marooned
Leave early.
4. If your house is out of danger
from high tides and is well-built,
it may be the best place to weather
the storm.
5. Be alert for high water in
areas where streams may flood af-
ter heavy rains.
6. Board up, put on storm shut-
ters tape or otherwise protect win-
dows and other glass subject to
pressure. The danger to small win-
dows is mainly from flying debris
while larger windows may be
broken by wind pressure if not pro-


officer.
3. Report broken sewer or water
mains to police or water depart-
ment.
4. Guard against spoiled food in
electric refrigerators or in food
GAL TWO-CIVIL DEFENSE --
freezer if power has been off for
any dangerous length of time.
5. Unless yo uare qualified to of-
fer valuable emergency assistance,
stay away from disaster areas
where you may hamper first aid or
rescue work. This is no time for
sight-seeing at the beach, for in-
stance.
6. Drive automobiles cautiously.
Debris-filled streets are risky, so
keep your eyes on the road. Sew-
ers and streets may be weakened
to the point of collapse.
7. Be alert to prevent fires. Low-
ered water pressure makes fire-


U ~~I -


Same Duck Season

And Bag Limit

As Last Year
Tallahassee Duck hunters will
have about the same season and
/bag limit as last year, according to
a regulation framework for water-
fowl and coot just received from
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
0. E. Frye, director, Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission, said
"The framework will allow Florida
to establish a season of forty days
with a four duck bag limit or a fifty
day season with a three duck bag
limit. Florida's sportsmen have in-
dicated that they prefer the forty
days and four ducks in preference
of the longer season and reduced
bay."
The waterfowl hunting season
must be, established between an
opening date of October 9 and a
closing date of January 9, 1966-
one week later than was allowed
last year. This presents a problem
in that the selection of the latest
possible season will not permit the
season to be open during the
.Thanksgiving holidays unless a
split season is chosen. Federal
regulations require a penalty of
four days off the total season for
those states selecting a split sea-
son. In the past the Commission has
selected the latest season possible
as provided in the regulation
framework.
The daily bag limit on ducks
other than mergansers is-four per
day. The limit on .coot is ten per
day and hunters will be allowed a
daily bag limit of two geese. The
daily bag limit on ducks may not
include more than two wood ducks,
two mallards, or two canvasbacks.
The sheeting hours for taking
waterfowl and coots in the Atlantic
Flyway are from sunrise until sun-
set.
Opening and closing dates and
final waterfowl hunting regulations
were formulated at the meeting of
the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission in Jacksonville, Aug-
ust 27.
---- -^----
OYSTER-TURTLE SEASON
BEGAN SEPTEMBER 1
Tallahassee Opening day for
the 1965-66 season to take oysters
and turtles from Florida waters
was Wednesday,, September 1, ac-
cording to Randolph Hodges, direc-
tor of the Florida Board of Conser-
vation. The season will close on
these two special on April 30, 1966,
except in Martin County where the
turtle season opens on September
16 and closes on April 15, 1966.
Hodges also pointed out that
there were special laws which af-
fect the taking of oysters in cer-
tain areas. In Volusia County no
person shall have more than two
bushels for one person or more
than four bushels per boat or mo-
tor vehicle for personal consump-
tion during the open season for
taking oysters. This act shall not
apply to certified wholesale or re-
tail dealers or their employees. The


fighting difficult after storms.
8. Take down shutters and board
sometime.


legal size for oysters is three inches Florida Board of Conservation, 107
in length. West Gaines Street, Tellahassee,
A permit will be required for all Florida.


persons, firms or corporations de-
siring to take any shrimp, prawns,
oysters, or fish from the salt wat-
ers of Gulf, Franklin or Wakulla
Counties. No permit shall be re-
quired under this act for sports
fishermen or those who fish with
a hook and line or cast nets.
Information and permits may be
obtained, without charge, from the


According to reports from Conser-
vation officers in the turtle pro-
ducing areas, this has been a very
successful nesting year.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF


FOR EXPERIENCED and PROGRESSIVE
GOVERNMENT RE-ELECT



I.C. NEDLEY

CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP 3
I am again seeking re-election as your City Com-
missioner in Group 3. Your continued support and
vote will be appreciated very much.

-


Vote For and Elect


"Bob' Fox


Commissioner

Group 4


Tuesday, Sept. 14

A Business Man Interested in the Greater
Progress of Port St. Joe.


I feel that, due to my business experience and preparation that
I am fully able to carry on the functions of the City of Port St. Joe
in a manner that will properly serve the interests and welfare
all and as the city affairs should be administered.

I will keep myself constantly available to aid and abet everyone
at their convenience in affairs concerning the City of Port St. Joe.
O wns


So-o rich in needed vitamins and minerals there's
no food like wholesome, farm-fresh milk. It really
builds strong bodies!

House To House Delivery Service -

S And milk from our dairy really,
S--' .. makes the difference. Note the
S rich, creamy-golden color of a
1 i- glass of ourmilk. lt'sthe sign
j of extra value. And milk from
our dairy is fresher by far be-
; cause it is locally produced.
Phone 639-2356, Wewahtichka,
Sfor our creamy flavored milk.





Harden's Dairy

BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


Wewahitchk, Fla.


A beautiful tribute..

Personalized

Service
At time of sadness every
comfort is extremely im-
portant to the immediate
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


I I


I I I L


I


Phone 639)-2356


plu,-4,


Robert


61A









YOU GET PRODUCTS YOU CAN
DEPEND ON EVERY TIME! THERE'S...


I I I










PLAIDS
OFFER
; iYOU


m OU. OU N AO D A UIC"Em OF
Sr Ann Page Reg. French
Dressing, pt. bot. 3
Expire 9-12 Jax. 9-11.

S wM 1HIS COUPON AND PURCuASE OF
Ann Page-12-oz. Bottle
Chili Sauce ---- 2
JExpire 9-12 Jax. 9-11.

WITH THIS COUPCM AND PURCHASE OF
Ann Page Pure Gr.-4 <
j BIk. Pepper, can 3
SExpire 9-12 Jax. 9-11.
"siusBkaarifB;iSB' "pMC--sM

W WIIH 1 I COUPOAND PURCHASE I
SA&P Choc Flav.-13%o
i Instant Drink, box 3
SExpire 9-12 Jax. 9-11.
mswanm~aiuma ma"mme
25 EXTt
J PLAID STA
With the Purc
-. Jane Parker Crac
I LP i 1 Bread ..1 Ib.
SSTAM-."NO COUPON NE










JANE PARIER
DUTCH PPLE
PEACH PIE,
BANANA NUT L
REG. 49c EA.
Jane Parker Thoro-Blei
WHITE BREAD
1/ LB. 1B
LOAF






SN




ANN PAGE PURE
GRAPE JAM or JEI
PEACH, PINEAPPLE,
APRICOT OR RED PLUM
PRESERVES

3 sAR C EACH

Detergerit 7c Off
Surf, 1 lb., 4 oz. pkg. 26c
With Face Cloth
Breeze... 15 oz. pkg. 35c
Detergent 2 Ib., 6 oz.
Silver Dust .... pkg. 83c
SDetergent 3 Ib., 2 oz.
Condensed AlU...pkg. 79c
; ,Save ,
I THE GREAT ATlANTIC &
S.*


oz. APS


J PLAID
STAMPS
5c'


-65
'113amWrAu





OMPS
hase of
ked Wheat
loaf 23c
CESSARY"


r
L


"Super-Right" Western Beef
CUBED or FULL CUT
ROUND


STEAK




S89
LB.


"Super-Right" Western Pork
V4 SLICED PORK LOIN
P R K


CHOPS


BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED


Luncheon Meats
* Salami Liver Loaf *Pickle Loaf


6-OZ.
3 PKGS. 79

"Super-Right" Freshly Ground
GROUND BEEF _-_ 3 Ibs. $1.39
Quick Frozen Headless
SHRIMP ------I-b. 89c

NOW AVAILABLE AT A&P!
THE AMERICAN HERITAGE


1 6 V 0 LUMES
ENCYCLOPEDIC GUIDE TO THE
UNITED STATES


Special Volume
Offer 2 thru 16
Volume 1 Only
Only 49t .


99(


SAVE ON THESE PRODUCE SPECIALS!
U. S. No. 1 Loose

POTATOES


10 lbs. 39c
Mountain Grown Red Delicious
A P PLE -S -- 4 Ib. bag 39c
White Seedless
GRAPES_ _------lb 19


or

,OAF
EACH
,nd
















ICY


nly Plaid'Stamps
t Fine Gifts Faster
PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.


Medium Yellow Cooking
0 NI 0 N S -----3 Ib. bag


25c


Del Monte Garden Peas, Peaches or


CORN


YOUR
CHOICE


1-LB.
CANS


Ann Page
MAYONNAISE----- qt. 49c
Peter Pan Smooth or Crunch
P'NUT BUTTER -- 12 oz. jar 39c


Sunnyfield Frozen
WAFFLES --3-5-oz.pkgs.
A&P Mixed Sizes SWEET
PEAS _-- 2 1-lb., 1-oz. cans


25c

35c


Liquid Detergent-6c Off
Wisk -........... Qt. hot. 69c
Liquid Detergent-lOc Off
Swan ..Pt., 6 oz. hot. 55c
Inst. Carnation-All Flavors
Carnation, 7.3 oz pkg 79c
Fabric Conditioner-5c Off
Final Touch, pt., 1 oz 42c
Happy Kids
Syrup, lb., 12 oz. bot. 39c


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this advertisement are good
through Saturday, September 11.


NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING




GAY'S TIRE & APPLIANCE


Detergent
Fluffy All, 3 lb. pkg. 81c
Automatic Washers--Ii., 4 oz.
Dish-All .----.... pkg. 45c
Liquid Detergent Quart
Cold Water All, bot. 79c
Nabisco Fig
Newtons .--.1 lb. box 33c


THE STAR, Port St. ,oe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 H historic l Sy
1W_=lo ^ Historical Society To

S_ ^Study Museum Plans
B- :The regular meeting of the St. site excavation and the tentative
tB P Joseph Historical Society was held plans for next year's excavation. In
September 4th in the Municipal conjunction with this report, Mrs.
--- Building at 3 p. m. Mrs. Charles A. Charles A. Brown gave a report on
-- Brown, president, presided during the course "Field Work in Anthro-
Sthe meeting. poligy" which was taught by Dr.
Mrs. Ned S. Porter gave a report Hale G. Smith with the Historical
0 -- on the proposed expansion to the Society as local sponsor. Mrs. Ned
SConstitution State Museum. The S. Porter reported that the recently
.museum was constructed in 1954 organizer Colonial Dames of Amer-
Z O f' with plans for two additional ica, Panama City chapter, had nam-
wings. The original appropriation ed their chapter "Fort Crevecoeur"
S "was written into the Park Board after the 1718 French fort located
5' .> appropriation in the 1953 term of on St. Joseph Bay. Members pres-
Sthe Legislature by Gulf County ent for Saturday's meeting were
S. Representative Cecil G. Costin, Jr. Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. Fred
Both the St. Joseph Historical So- Maddox, Mrs. Ned S. Porter, Mrs.
city and the Constitution State B. A. Pridgeon, Sr., Mrs. William
Park Advisory Council have work- H. Howell, Jr., Jesse V. Stone, Ce-
S ed for an additional wing to the cil G. Costin, Jr., and Charles B.
museum for the past six years. Smith.
SAl Through the efforts of Senator
'George G. Tapper and Representa- CANDIDATES FOR SERVICE
tive Ben C. Williams an appropri- SCHOOLS MUST FILE NOW
ation was granted for an additional
..- wing this year. Senator Spessard Holland has an-
The St. Joseph Historical Society nounced today that all Florida boys
would like for the new wing to in- desiring to take the Civil Service
-i'=- ^ *would, like for the new wing to in-
clude as many portraits of the screening examination preliminary
relegates to Florida's first Constitu- to his consideration for appoint-
Si tional Convention as can be obtain- ment to the national service acad-
ed. It is anticipated that the inter- emies located at Annapolis, Md.
ior motif will follow that of the (Navy), Colorado Springs, Colo.
JaCk MahonE LOoks Over Ff. Ben ing original Convention Hall of 1838. (Air Force), and Kings Point, N.Y.
ool; Is N w Pr c a There If possible the plans for the addi- (Merchant Marine), must have
School; IS OW uuPriiplj There tional wing will be studied by the their completed application forms
St. Joseph Historical Society be- in his office-421 Old Senate Of-
Fort Benning, Ga.-On an inspection tour of one of two depend- fore the contract is let in order fice Building, Washington 25, D.C.
ents schools at Fort Benning are Mrs. Hazel J. Scudder, left, of Lex- that their views may be incorporat- -no later than Wednesday, Sep-
ington, Kr., superintendent of schools, and Jack L. Mahon of 118 ed into the overall plan. tember 15, 1965. The Senator has
Hunter Circle, Port Saint Joe, Fla., who will serve as principal of the Charles B. Smith and Jesse V. no appointments this year to the
new school on Custer Road. An identical school building is nearing Stone gave reports on the Spanish U.S. Military Academy, West Point,
completion on Lavoie St. Both schools will be.ready for classes on N. Y.
the first day of school, Sept. 1. MISSIONARIES TO VISIT "This deadline," stated Senator
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Holland, "is mandatory in order
B fi bers of the Armed Forces. The ba- Fthat the Civil Service Commission
Increased Benet sc A dorcRev. and Mrs. Jack Stones will will have sufficient time in which
sic amount a widow receives, un- speak Sunday night, September 12, to determine the sites at which the
F r V t S urivor der the Survivors Benefit Act, is at 7:30 at Faith Bible Church screening examinations will be
r V s urvthe determining part on the basis which is temporarily holding serv- given to Florida applicants. Be-
St. Pete g T. D of of the amount of pay the husband ices at Port St. Joe High School. cause of this requirement, no ex-
St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon, of The Stoners work with the Cen- tensions of time for receipt of these
the Fla. Dept. of Veterans Affairs; would be receiving if still alive and The Stoners work with the Cen- tensions of time for receipt of these
a nnounced today that survivors on active sdu tral American Mission and are serv- applications can be made."
announced today that survivors on active duty. ing at Bonaire, Netherlands An- All interested parties who have
benefits will be increased, effective The widow receives $120.00 per tilles, at a radio station which is a not yet filed applications for ad-
Cept. 1, 1965, for widows of Arm- month plus 12 percent of the active part of Trans World Radio. Mr. mission to the various service acad-
ed Forces members who die ,or duty pay which goes to a member Stones is the technician in charge emies in the summer of 1966 should
have died on active duty, or of a of the Armed Forces with the same of the power plant which supplies immediately write Senator Holland
service connected cause after leav- rank, and same years of service as the power output of 3,200,000 watts for the necessary forms in order
ing active duty.h her deceased spouse. Ifor the three transmitters. Mrs. that they can be returned prior to
The higher rates-ranging from Dixon stated that this would be Sherrill Stones helps with the mak- the September 15 deadline date. In
an increase of $1.00 per month for an automatic increase and the VA ing of tapes for the Spanish speak- conclusion, the Florida legislator
Sthe widow of a recruit with less will call upon its computer system ing audience of Latin America. stated that those applying must
than four months service, to $15 to make this automatic increase to The Stones will share with us score a minimum grade of 70% on
per month for the widow of a top all eligible widows, slides of their work and Mrs. Ston- the standard screening examination
ranking military member. This re- -- es will bring a message in song. in order to be eligible for further
suits from Congressional approval SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF We invite you to share them with consideration for nomination to the
of new pay scales fo active mem- us Sunday night at 7:30. available academy vacancies.

















WE'VE DISCONTINUED OUR FAMOUS
1964 NYLON ALL-WEATHER TIRES!
Tufsyn rubber for extra mileage
3-T Nylon cord for extra strength
S Takes turnpike speeds, stop-and-go city driving

COMPACT 90
CAR 0f kor S:o^13
SIZES tubeless

S^ MEDIUM
SIZE BLACKWALL WHITEWALL CAR 9o :0 :4/
6.00 x 13 2 for $23.90* 2 for $28.40* SIZES access
6.50 x 13 2 for 25.90* 2 for 30.40* 9 O *"
6.70 x 15/7.50 x 14 2 for 30.90* 2 for 35.40* BIG CAR 9 3
7.10 x 15/8.00 x 14 2 for 34.90* 2 for 39.40* SIZES 2 .b a
7.60 x 15/8.50 x 14 2 for 34.30* 2 for 42.80* ONLYS I 0 x4la
9.oo x 15 2 for 43.70* 2 for 48.20 tueless
TUFSYN INSTANT CREDIT *PlUS tax
Goodyear's super mileage rub. for holders of charge plates
her gives these tires the tough- and national credit cards. Your NO TRADE IN NEEDED
ness you need on the road and budget account opened while NO TRAD -I N
on high-speed turnpikes, we mount your tires. i E- NE






.V.11 A4I


AMERICAN BEAUTY NO. 300 CANS
Pork & Beans 4 cai
DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE -- 2 roll
HUNT'S CATSUP ---_ 14 oz. btl.
DAD'S HALF GAL.
ROOT BEER ju
MARTHA WHITE
FLOUR 5 lb. ba
GIANT SIZE REGULAR SIZE
DASH 69c TIDE
TROPICAL HALF GAL.
ORANGE DRINK
FROZEN FOODS
APALACHEE BAY 10 OZ. PKG.
SHRIMP pkg.57c
BANQUET McKenzie Krinkle Cut
Meat Pies Potatoes
3 Pies Lb.
For 5533C 2pk. 35


SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13 and 14 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


s 37c
pkg. 25c
2for 43c

g 49c

g39c

29c


47c


F OLGER'S

COFFEE
LB. kC
CAN


HOME
OF
NO. 1


Limit 1 With $7.00 Order or More


DUNCAN HINES
White, Yellow, Devil Food
Cake Mix
p 39c


No. 303 Can
PEAS


WILSON'S
Mor or Bif
SANDWICH MEATS
2 87
12 OZ.
CANS


GREEN GIANT
12 Oz. Can
19c Niblets 19c


SHOP JITNEY JUNGLE and SAVE
- EXTRA WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS, 8:00 to 12:30 -
Ga. Grade 'A' Large Head Martha White 5 Lb. Bag
WHOLE
Fryers Lettuce FLOUR Sugar
19c 10c( Ba29c 29c
Limit 3 with $5 Ord. Limit 1 Limit 1 With $10.00 Order


LARGE REGULAR

Potatoes


C


10
Ibs.


YELLOW MERIUM
ONIONS Ib.
GREEN
PEANUTS ib.
DELICIOUS
APPLES


5c

19c
4 LB. BAG
45c


GA. GRADE "A" SMALL
EGGS 3doz. 89c


FRESH PORK
Spare Ribs


SIRLOIN

STEAK lb.


T-BONE

STEAK Ib.


LB.
49c


DUBUQUE'S 12 OZ. PKGS.
Franks 2pks 89c
HEAVY BEEF
Chuck Steak
Lb. 59c


I ILI [Cl


GA. GRADE 'A' WHOLE

FRYERS


Ib.


C


CLIP COMPLETE LIST Bring to Store for Extra
Grand Prize Stamps with Purchase
- 100 with $7.50 ORDER or More e
25 with 2 pks. Mueller 25 with any size
----.Macaroni or Spaghetti ---.. Bon Ami Cleanser
50 with 2 btls. Liquid 50 with any size Tet-
---. Trend, 2 for 59c -_. -ley Tea or Tea Bags
50 with V2 gal. Jitney 50 with 3 cartons
-----Jungle Ice Cream ---- Pepsi Colas
25 with Gillette Sun-Up 50 with $2.00
-.--- After Shave Lotion .---_ Produce Order
25 with can Stokely 25 with any size pkg.
.----Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. -------Brock Candy


C


98C


Limi
wit*
$5.00
Order
or
More


__






FLA. BLUE BIRD
FROZEN ORANGE
JUICE 3 12ans oz
McKENZIE FROZEN
GREENS 3 8kgoz*
MUSTARD, COLLARDS
TURNIPS with ROOTS


CUSTOMER

APPRECIATION




Prices
Effective ENJOY
Sept., 8, 9 GREEN EN
9t8, oNO BO DY
10 & 11 s -rAMMPS NO OD
SQantity APP APPRECIATES YOUR FRIENDSHIP and ality Tender
Reserved PATRONAGE MORE THAN PIGGLY WIGGLY
.T'"r TA A Tffn lrC ll1 "M A 'rVYT"K l1WT IIWI


Lovely Dominion Imperial Electrical Appliances


WITH
$25.00 IN
CASH
REGISTER
TAPES
DATED
SEPT. 9th
TO
OCT. 16th
SAVE!
YOUR CASH
REGISTER
TAPES


I






-i


Chicken of Sea
Light Chunk
TUNA
!2 Size Cans
3 for $1


* PERCOLATOR
* ELECTRIC
TOOTHBRUSH
* HAIR DRYER
* Steam & Dry
IRON
Your Choice .


WONDERFUL IDEAS
For Your Home or Gifts. SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER TAPES. Ex-
change $25.00 in Register Tapes plus $8.88 for SPECIAL PRICES APPLIAN-
CES during this Big Promotion.


LIMIT .. One Jar With
Grocery Order


USDA Crhoice
Mature Beef
STEAKS
T-Bone or Club
LB.
Enjoy Quality
Tender Meat
USDA Choice
Mature Beef
1st CUT CHUCK
ROASTS
LB.
Enjoy Quality
Tender Meat!
Lean and Meaty
BRISKET BEEF
STEW
3 lbs. for
Enjoy Quality
Tender Meat!

Fresh Quartered
PORK

LOINS
LB.
SUNNYLAND


PET RITZ FROZEN
LEMON CREAM
PIES 3


Sea Pak Frozen Breaded

SHRIMP




,Oz.
Pkg.


YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY
COUNTRY STYLE

OLEO
8 OZ. PATTIE
NEW! BLUE* KLEAN!
DETERGENT


SLICED

Bacon
LB.


$7.00 or More Piggly Wiggly


- YOU SAVE 26c -


Lge.
Head


.PRIDE
SALTINE
CRACKERS
1 LB. BOX
Mighty Good Eating!


MIX OR MATCH
BAMA PURE APPLE, APPLE-
GRAPE, APPLE-BLUEBERRY
or APPLE-STRAWBERRY
18 Oz.
JELLY 4 ars
MIX OR MATCH


$


- PIGGLY WIGGLY WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS -


FRESH, White
Grapes
LB.
An After School
SPECIAL!


ENJOY THE VERI-BEST


PRODUCE!


YOUR CHOICE!
Fresh, Green BELL
-PEPPERS --ea.
Fresh, Crisp & Colorful
~ISHES __ ea.
esh and Green b.
NIONS .- bch.


Robin Hood-2 Ib. bag
FLOUR -------- 29c
Borden's Cream-8 oz.
CHEESE ---------- 33c
Kraft Sli. Amer., 12 oz.
CREESE --------49c
LIQUID DETERGENT
Spec. 12 oz. bottles
TREND __ 2 for 49c
Washing Powders
TREND __ 2 for 39c
Large Size Boxes


Armour Beef-24 oz.
STEW ----- 57c
Armour Corn-15 oz.
Beef Hash ---- 47c
Armour-12 oz.
TREET -------55c
White or Assorted
Charmin Toilet, 4 roll
TISSUE ------- 39c
Southern Choice
DRINKS 3 for $1
57 Ounce Jars


WHITE
*We Give POTATOES
STAMPGREEN 1 0E!|
LimiN 10 Ib. 29c 10 b. e29
cLimit 10 Lbs. with $2.00 Produce Order


Hunt's Y.C. Slices or Halves
PEACHES 4 C^" ,*
or
Showboat PORK and
BEANS 5 C.2"


People Deserve the Best..


REG. SIZE BOX
TIDE

box 19c
Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More


GA. GRADE 'A'
FRYERS

Ib. 19c
Limit 2 With $5.00 Order or More
SUPERFINE
SUGAR

5 Ib. 39c
Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More


OAK HILL LIMIT 3 CANS WITH $5.00 ORDER


Tomatoes


5c


.At Piggly Wiggly You Get It! Enjoy the Best for Less!


IU ST OMER
iP P RE C-I A T I ON


(



*


LITTER
CONTAINERS
EACH
98c


BONUS


TOASTER *


for


q
$ 1


Large Size Pies


88
EACH

Values
To
$15.95


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S PRIDE!
PLYMOUTH


FRESH, CRISP and CLEAN

LETTUCE


MAYONNAISE
FULL PINT JAR


SAIv(
lot


- I I IL I- ,, I- II-I~___


I-- L









Methodist Officer

To Visit Church
Dr. E. L. Hardin, District Super.
intendent of the Marianna jDistrict
of the Methodist Church, will make
his official quarterly visit to Port
St. Joe, Sunday, September 12th.
He will be guest minister at the
First Methodist Church at the 11
a. m. worship service and preside
at the session of the first quarterly
conference at 2 p. m.
Dr. Hardin is one of the out-
standing ministers of the Alabama-
West Florida Conference, having
served most acceptably some of
our largest churches before being
named district superintendent of
the Marianna District.
At the conference Sunday after-
noon, reports will be heard from
all the organizations and groups
within the church including the
Sunday School, the Woman's' So-
ciety of Christian Service, Wes-
leyan Sevice Guild, Methodist
Men's Organization, Methodist
Youth Fellowship groups as well
as finance commission chairman
and church treasurer.
SThe conference is open to the
public and all interested persons
have a cordial invitation to attend.


SEWING SHOP

Material 'Notions
Dressmaking
Opening Friday,
September 10
209 REID AVE.
Next to Hannon Ins. Agency


LOUISE'S
FABRIC SHOP


1HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965

Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop Lists

'Donors; 'Offer Their Thanks for Items


Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. HammoAd,
Sr., of Port St. Joe, announce the
engagement, of their daughter,
Elizabeth Ann Hammond, to Lid-
den-A. Woodard, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Woodard, Sr., of
Chattahqochee, Florida. The wed-
ding plans, will be announced
later.

MELODY 10 WILL MEET
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
Melody 10 will hold its regular
meeting on September 14. Every-
one who has rituals are urged to
bring them. All members are in-
vited to be present.

Tennessee Visitors
Mrs. Ada Marlowe returned home
last week from a visit in Knoxville,
Tennessee with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs .Charlie Marlowe.
Mrs. Marlowe was brought home by
her son. Also visiting in Port St.
Joe are Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mar-
low, and baby from Memphis,
Tennessee. Kenny is just released
from the U. S. Navy. They returned
home Wednesday.


The Municipal Hospital Auxili-
ary Thrift Shop's appeal for mer-
chandise has met with generous re-
sponse.
The Shop has received many do-

Williams Clan

Will Gather
GRACEVILLE There'll, be a


nations of new merchandise and
offers its thanks to the following
contributors:
Mrs. Cliff Robbins, Mrs. R. Spil-
lers, Mrs. Alfred Joines, Mrs. C. E. .
Boyer, Mrs. Richard Porter, Mrs. -.*.
L. S. Bissett, Mrs. Silas R. Stone, ,. P
Mrs. Harry Tison, Mrs. Robert Rit- '
chief, Mrs. Tom Freeman, Mrs. Bob .
Freeman, Mrs. Ashley Costin, Mrs. -
Henry Campbell, Mrs. Paul Fen-
som Mrs. T. J. Braxton. Mrs. John ERNEST C., WIMBERLY NOW:


new look to-the 62nd Williams Lewis.
Family Reunion this year-the new
Gallilee Tabernacle building will Mrs. Marion Craig, Mrs. Curtis
be ready in time for the 1965 event, James; Mrs. B. R. Gibson, Sr., Mrs.
Saturday, October 2. W. Alstaetter, Mrs. Cecil Lyons,
General Chairman Charles Ad- Mrs. Maurice Dawson, Mrs. Clyde
ams said construction is expected Gentry, Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs.
to be completed by September 15, Bob Congleton, Mrs. 0. M. Taylor,
and the famed reunion is sched- Mrs. M. L. Parker, Mrs. George An-
uled the first Saturday in October. chors, Mrs. Robert Bellows, Miss
Netta Niblack and Miss Julie Har-
Plans ,were put into operation rison.
after -last years reunion to raise
money for the building. Carp's Department' Store, St. Joe
Heading the finance committee Hardware, Piggly Wiggly, DeLuxe
was State Treasurer Broward Wil- Laundry, C o s t i n's Department
liams, with Appellate Judge John Store, WJOE and The Star.
Rawls, and Senator Robert Wil-
liams of Graceville, all members of
the family serving with him.
Treasurer Williams said that the
goal has been reached and con- letters
tracts let for the facility.
Since the 'first family gathering Dear Wesley:
in 1903, the Williams clan has In last week's paper, the last
come back again and again to share
fellowship under the spreading paragraph in the article "Taxpay-
oaks around the old Gallilee ers League Joins in Suit to Recov-
Church halfway between Chipley er Part of Race Track Money"
and Graceville. The Methodist reads as follows:
church that was founded by a Wil-
liams before the turn of the cen- "A committee of leading citizens
tury and whose congregation is who carried out a two year study of
mostly Williamses will be host to Gulf County schools recommended
some 2,000 or more members and a school construction program that
guests,
Accordingto a recent survey could easily be financed by the
there are close to 50,000 descen- $115,000 of race track money the
dents of Andrew Elton Williams school board was already receiv-


scattered around the world.
"Dinner on the ground", the
noontime highlight of the festive
day means goodies piled high on a
table that is five feed wide and
250 feet long.
Judge Alto Adams, retired Chief
Justice of the Florida Supreme
Court will be the speaker at this
year's affair.


School

Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Friday, September,10
Macaroni and cheese, English
peas, carrot and raisin salad, ice
cream, white bread and butter and
milk.
Monday, Sept. 13-Sliced ham,
buttered potatoes, mustard greens,
cherry pie, white bread and butter,
milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 14- Shepherd's
pie, peas and carrots, celery sticks,
hot biscuit and butter, syrup, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 15- Cheese-
burgers, snap beans with potatoes,
carrot sticks, chocolate pudding,
butter, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 16-Chicken and
rice, buttered spinach, lettuce and
tomato salad, oatmeal cookies,
white bread and butter, milk.
Friday, Sept. 17- Fish sticks,
White acre peas, cabbage slaw,
spiced beets, fruit cup, corn bread
and butter, milk.


ing."
I do not know the name of the
committee mentioned above, but I
would like to inform your readers
that no such cost estimate as stated
above was made by the members
of the County Educational Commit-
tee of which I am Secretary.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jacquelyn K. Quarles,
Secretary, County Ed. Com.


MARINES AT IWAKUNI, JAPAN


Iwakuni, Japan Marine Cor-
poral Ernest C. Wimberly, son of
Mrs. G. H. Wimberly, Sr., of 1323
Long Avenue, Port St. Joe, Fla.,
is .serving with the First Marine
Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps
Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan.
The wing provides aviation logis-
tical and tactical snnn'rt to the


Sunday Designated As "Demonstration

Day" At First Methodist Church Here
Sunday, September 12, has been friends of the Church will be askedI
designated "Demonstration Day" at to "demonstrate" again their lov6
the First Methodist Church in Port and loyalty to Christ and;,.His
St. Joe, according to an announce- Church. S
ment made by the minister, Dr. Vacations are over, the children,
Thomas S. Harris. back in school and the obligations
According to the announcement of our Church vows will be assert-5
released by the minister, it will be ing themselves again in our minds.
a day when all members and All our people are asked to forego
any previous engagements and be-
gin now to make plans to be pres-
Boy Scout Annual ent at Sunday School, as well as;in
both the morning and evening wor.
Round-Up Planned ship services. Christ and His
Church are calling and we are con-
"F w te r d r T s fidently counting on all of you to
"Follow the rugged road." That's cooperate in this great "demon-
the theme and slogan of the Boycooperate in this great "demon-
the theme and slogan of the Boy
Scouts of America annual fale station" of loyalty and faithful-
routndup for 1965. ness, stated the Rev. Harris.
roundup for 1965.
The Lake Sands District commit-
tees are busy preparing the plans
and setting goals for the annual
campaign which will officially kick-
off around the Nation Sept. 15.


The high cost of living got you


iN THE DOG HOUSE?

You'll be doggone glad to learn about our personal loan plan. Every day
people apply for loans to pay hospital bills, meet taxes or consolidate their
bills. You can, tood!. Learn about our low-interest rates and long-term
easy-to-pay rates. Take a break from all of those financial worries. Take
out a loan at the bank where you'll find friendly people willing to help.
Each loan handled individually, quickly, efficiently.




Florida National Bank


Sat PORT ST. JOE
Member ao 'Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member of Florida 'National Group of Banks
Member of Federal Reserve System


- Elect


Robert E. King


Your


City Commissioner



Group 3


IF I AM ELECTED YOUR

CITY COMMISSIONER ..


r' I will devote myself to work for

a more progressive city.

I will listen attentively to any

problems of citizens concerning

City business and assist in a so-

lution to the best of my ability.


I will cooperate with civic or-
ganizations to attract new in-

dustry to Port St. Joe.


~' I will work for the improvement

of City streets and sidewalks in

needed areas of the City.


YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED



Robert E. King


WATCH FOR

YO UR NEW FREE



Western Auto

FALL AND WINTER



CATALOG


COMING TO YOUR HOUSE

THIS WEEK


Over 14,000 Items


Ig g-'l I--~1


j
~





Third Marine Division which oper- The goals are being set to or- Mon.-Fri. Oen 6:30 EST
ates out of Okinawa. ganize new units, recharter estab- Sat. & Sunl. __ Open 1:30 EST
Many units of the wing are pro- lished units o ntime, and "reach 'n
viding air support for the Third recruit" new boys and adult leader- THURSDAY FRIDAY
Division infantry units in Viet ship.
Nam. Designed to reach boys from 8 to Richard Widmark Karl Maiden
18 and all adults, the program is a Carroll Baker Sal Mineo
James Stewart in
Garden Club Will part of the long-range "Break- Er n
through for Youth" program of the !CHEYENNE
Meet This Afternoon Boy courts of America. AUTUMN"
Patches, certificates. of achieve-
The Port St. Joe Garden. Club ment and banners will be used asATRAY O
will have their first meeting of incentive for registered boys to SATURDAY ONLY
the 1965-66 year today at 3:00 p.m. "talk Scouting" and recruit new DOUBLE FEATURE
in the home of Mrs. H. F. Ayers boys into their units. "THE CHECKERED
on Highway 98 in Highland View. A colorful patch, to be worn on FLAG"
All members and interested per- the Scout uniform, is to be present-
sons are urged to attend, ed to any boy who recruits at least John Wayne Robert Ryan
The program will be presented two new boys during the roundup 'FLYING LEATHER'NECKS'
by Mrs. J. C. Arbogast and Mrs. campaign period of Sept. 13 thru BLAY BINGO SATURDAY
Ralph Nance. Dec. 17.
--- A long streamer-type banner, is Sunday, Monday
GOLDEN AGERS WILL available to those units who reach and Tuesday
GOLDEN AGERS WILL their goal set for them at the be-
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON ginning of the campaign. WALT DISNEY'S
The Golden Agers will meet Fri- Several other awards, in the lTHE MONKEY'S
day afternoon at the Stac House form of certificates and plaques, U E
at 4:00 p.m., to go as a group to are also available for outstanding UNCLE
motor to Apalachicola for a sea- recruiting and roundup participa-ars Wednesd
food dinner. tion.arts Wednesday
All members are encouraged to District and unit goals are to be Dave Clark 5 in
attend, announced in the near future, ac- "HAVING A WILD
cording to Bob Walton, Lake Sands
CLASSIFIED ADS! District Scout executive. WEEKEND"
Midget Investments That Yield FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY
Giant Returns 'SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR










Gardening In Florida...


Fdr the past few weeks, I have
covered topics in this column of
interest t to those of you owning tim-
'.-herland in Bay and Gulf counties.
'But this article should be of inter-
est to all home-owners because it
concerns caring for shade trees.
Fertilization is of great import-


ance in the care of shade trees. I
do not know of any tree on resi-
dential property that will not bene-
fit from an annual application of
fertilizer applied properly and in
reasonable quantities. But, the av-
erage property owner rarely, if
ever, considers fertilizing the trees


I MADE'S TAVERN
DINE AND DANCE
Apalachicola Across the Bridge
Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12
Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121
-,


S"Make Your Choice .,.. The People's Voice"


S. RE -ELECT



Whitfield W.


Barrier, Jr.


City Commissioner


in ms yara. in view u me llcreab-
ed value afforded the average
home-site by the presence of shade
trees, the homeowner is certainly
justified in making the relatively
small expenditure of time and
money required fo ran adequate an-
nual feeding for his trees. Healthy,
vigorous trees not only grow better,
are more beautiful, and produce
better shade, but the yare much
better equipped to resist the at-
tacks of insects and disease. A
large per cent of the trees I have
been called to look at for insects
or disease were either in very poor
condition before the attack or in-
jured mechanically.
Since it would not be economical,
woodland trees are not fertilized. If
they were, they would not require
as much fertilization because the
leaves fall to the ground and re-
turn their organic matter to the
soil. The leaves from lawn trees
are, generally removed. Also, lawn
trees must compete with a heavy
grass sod that drinks up all the
available water and nutrients be-
'fore the trees get a chance at it.
SLate fall or early spring applica-
tions of fertilizer are preferred for
trees. Fall feedings should be made
afte rthe lays have fallen from
hardwoods or until there is no pos-
esibility of growthin evergreens.
Spring applications can be made
any time before May 1. Feedings
after this time do not produce the
maximum response in root and top
growth. Summer fertilizing should
be L.vol:d, since the growth pro-
duied isl usually soft and succulent
and does not harden properly, thus
making it subject to winter injury.
However, if a tree is obviously
.starving, it should be fed regard-
less of the season.
While most shade trees will re-
spind to yearly treatments, some
individual trees may require feed-
ing every two, three, or four years.
This will very somewhat depending
on the species and the site the tree
is groin gon.
Th preferred method for fertiliz-


Lovely Sunken Gardens model Carol Sawin extends a cordial
invitation to all Florida residents to visit Florida's Sunken'
Gardens during the month of September for a small service
charge. For the second consecutive year this special offer is
being extended in an effort to acquaint Florida residents with
what there is to see here in the "Sunshine" state. Children
under eight are admitted free of charge. Bonafide identification
such as a Florida drivers license is required.

in gtrees is done by placing the fer- your trees is protection from in-
tilizer in holes about 18-24 inches jury. Injury is often done to trees
deep around the tree. These holes by improper pruning. When you
should be two feet apart in a ese- prune your trees, be sure to cut
ries of circus around the tree, the the limbs off flush so insects will
outermost circle being just below not be invited. A stub of a limb is
tips of the outermost branches. just like an injury to a tree.
Never place fertilizer closer than If you have any questions o nhow
one foot of the trunk as it will in- to care for your shade trees, dt not
jure the root collar very badly. The hesitate to call me at 763-5458 or
holes should be closed after fertil- come by my office in the Court
izing. If you are interested in fer- House Annex.
tilizing your trees, call me and I
ca ntell yo uthe correct type and
amount to use for your specific
trees.
Even though fertilization is the IT S
most outstanding procedure in
shade tree are, another way to help


Widows May Claim

Social Security

Benefits Before 62
Widows may claim Social Secur-
ity benefits on a reduced basis at
age 60, according to John V. Carey,
District Manager of the Panama
City Social Security Office. The
benefit amount will be reduced 5/9
of 1 percent for each month that
the widow is under the age of 62.
Widows are the only ones who
may claim retirement age benefits
while under the age of 62, Carey
continued. Of course, disability
benefits may be. payable to a dis-
abled worker and his dependents
regardless of age if the individual
has a disability which prevents him
from doing any kind of gainful
work.
Divorced women may'have rights
on their former husband whether
he is living or dead if they were
married for 20 continuous years be-
fore the divorce, Carey added. Of
course, the former wife divorced
must be 62 years of age if her for-
mer husband is still living, where-
as the former wife divorced may
be paid benefits at age 60 if her
former husband, is deceased.
Widows who remarry after age
60 may now have Social Security
rights on a deceased husband's So-
cial Security record, Carey said.
Remarriage after the age of 60 does
not destroy a widow's Social Secur-
ity rights on her previous husband.
A woman who draws Social Se-
curity benefits on her husband's
Social Security record must always
notify the Social Security Adminis-
tration if a divorce occurs or if she
remarries, regardless of her age at
time of remarriage, Carey conclud-
ed. Although Social Security bene-
fits may be continued in many cases
because of the Social Security
amendments of 1965, we must be
put on notice of the divorce or the.
remarriage so that benefits, if pay-
able, will be paid on the proper rec-
ord.
If any of the above changes af-
fect you and you are old enough to
qualify, for benefits, you should
contact your nearest Social Secur-
ity office to file your claim. If
you are not old enough to qualify
for benefits but wish more infor-
mation on this matter, ask your
neasest Social Security office for
the free fact sheet, OASI No. 5.
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Harrison
Ave., Panama City, Flarida (tele-
phone 763-5331).


OUR MONEY


AND


2 YOU

CAN


TAKE IT


WITH YOU


Sure you can have an OK
USED CAR .. and put big
savings in your pocket! See
our walloping selection of
like-new cars, priced to go!


GET IN ON SOME REAL DEALS!

Used Cars Priced to Go Fast!


1959 Chevrolet impala
4-Door Hard Top
Dodge Power Wagon
4000 Series, V-6 Engine
Oodge Power Wagon
4 Wheel Drive
1960 Corvair
4-Door Rough
1959 Borgward
2-Door -- 4-Speed Transmission
1957 Ford Pick-Up
Half Ton
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air
Station Wagon-Double Power


695.00 1958 Cadillac
All Power


1495.00


1959 Pontiac Starchief
4-Door


300.00 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door
Good Condition

MAKE 1965 Chevrolet Biscayne
OFFER 2-Door 6 Cylinder
195.00 1962 Pontiac Starchief
4-Door Loaded

495.00 1962 Chevrolet Pick-Up
Half Ton, Long Wheelbase


1595.00


1961 Chevrolet Bel Air
2-Dr, H.T. V-8 Auto Trans.


795.00

495.00

495.00

1995.00

1695.00

995.00

895.00


EXTRA SPECIAL!
1965 Oldsmobile Dy. 88
Loaded Demonstrator
3495.00


WE HAVE OVER 40 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM



Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc.


Phone 227-2471


Aloha Florida Kesidents


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplles

THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


GROUP NUMBER 4


With Pleasure We Announce the Association

with Our Store of


Mrs. Ruby Brown

whose special training together with her wide and
varied years of experience in the field of Cosmetics and
other Drug Store requirements will make available to
our patrons a free consultation service of merit.

We Invite You to Visit Our Store
Meet Mrs. Ruby Brown and discuss with her your cos-
metic and other drug store needs.



CAMPBELL'S


DRUG STORE


Phone 227-3072


210 Reid Ave.


EXTRA SPECIAL!
1963 Chevrolet Impala
Super Sport Reg. Price 1995.00
Now 1675.00


401 Williams Ave.









THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965


Which side of the picture is yours? The left is a Slash Pine
plantation planted in the winter of 1962-63. Oh the right is the scrub
oak rough from which it was converted. This plantation is in the
northern part of Bay County.



FFS Says Now's Time


To Plant Pine Seedlings


Carl F. Muller
Bay and Gulf Farm Forester
Pine seedlings must be ordered
now for planting this winter, as
you probably know, seedlings must
be planted while they are dormant
in the winter months. The cost of
seedlings is only $4.00 per thous-
and for the timber species. This is
less than % cent per tree.
Last year, Bay and Gulf counties
planted over 11,500,000 seedlings.



Leaal


This is by far more than any other
two counties in the state. It is es-
timated that 100 million seedlings
will be planted in Florida this win-
ter. This is enough seedlings to
plant around 130 thousand acres of
land. In comparison, only 5,000
were planted in 1928 when Flor-
ida's reforestation program was be-
gun. Since -1928 ,one and one-half
billion seedlings have been planted
on over two million acres in Flor-
ida.
Yet 45% of the wood used by
Florida's nine paper mills is im-
norted from other states. Further


expansion in old mills and develop-
Ni ment of new mills will depend di-
o t l f rectly on the additional supply of
S wood available. Industry will not
NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICI- move in unless a continuous sup-
PAL ELECTION ply of raw materials is available
Notice is hereby given that the to them.
First Primary for two City Com-
missioners, one in Group Three (3) Woodlands still cover nearly two-
and one in Group Four (4) will be thirds of Florida's land area, but
held at the City Hall Fire Station the state has two and one-half mil-
in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, lion less acres of forest than it had
on Tuesday, September 14, 1965.
The Polls will open at 7:00 25 years ago. About eight million
no *I "V q30op,O 00:6 a 'epuoli.o Florida acres, that were once wood-
'au"hr pae land ,are now barren or cluttered
When there are more than two with scrub hardwoods. We really
candidates for any. one office and
neither shall receive a majority of have our share of this eight.million
the total votes cast for such office, acres here in Bay and Gulf coun-
then another election shall be held ties, and need to get busy and do
two weeks from the date of the
first election, or. September 28, something about it. Also, we have
1965, at which time the two candi- many acres only in partial produc-
dates receiving the largest number tion. In other words, much land
of votes in the former election that is in timber production could
shall be voted on again.
J. B. WILLIAMS, be producing almost twice as much
City Auditor and Clerk. as it currently, produces.
4t-8:19-26; 9:2-9 There are three nurseries pro-
---- during seedlings in Florida. The
NOTICE one serving Bay and Gulf counties
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that at the regular meeting of the is the Munson Nursery located at
Board of County Commissioners of Munson, Florida. It is northwest of
Gulf County, Florida, to be held Crestview about twenty miles.
in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Seedlings may be picked up at the
-pu Oaso ul "pue -qaop1o 3001 nursery or delivered to Panama
the 14th day of September, A. D. City or Wewahitchka on any Thurs-
1965, the question of the necessity day from December 2 to February
and expediency of acquiring and 24 for 35 cents per thousand.
constructing a Courthouse building south p :
and jail to be located in Port St. The four southern pines: Slash,
Joe, Gulf County, Florida, and the Longleaf, Loblolly, and Sand, are
necessity and expediency of levy- priced at $4.00 per thousand. Also
ing a building tax in lieu ofall available is Catalpa at $5.00 per
other building taxes, not to exceed
five (5) mills for the fiscal year thousand. Red Cedar and Arizona
1965-66, to pay for preliminary Cypress are $8.00 per thousand.
costs in an estimated amount of Available to those who own land
$81,289.00 for such improvements in wet bottomland areas is Cotton-
as provided by Section 135.01, Flor-
ida Statutes, shall be considered. wood at $10.00 per thousand. Plant-
The matters as above stated, af- ing costs about $10.22 per acre
ter full consideration, will be acted with an 8 feet by 8 feet spacing or
upon and determined by the Board 680 trees per acre. It is $10.99 per
of County Commissioners.
All members of the public are in- acre when planted 6 feet by 10 feet
vited and will be entitled to be or 725 seedlings per acre. This is
heard at said meeting. based on a cost of $4.00 for seed-
IN WITNESS- WHEREOF we lings, 35 cents for delivery and
have hereunto set our hands and gs ce or fy
the official seal this 27th day of $1.00 per hour for each of two men
July, A. D. 1965. planting a total of 1,'500 seedlings
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION in an eight hour da'y. This figure
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA will fluctuate, depending on the
By: JAMES G. McDANIEL,
Chairman availability of local labor. For con-
ATTEST: tract machine planting, the cost
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 8-5-9-9 will vary from $6,50 to $10.00 per
thousand trees, plus $4.00 for seed-
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S lings. In 20-25 ears defending on
COURT, GULF COUNTY, gs years, p
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE site quality and soil fertility of the
In Re: Estate of plantation, it is possible to produce
GEORGE M. JOHNSON, from one to two cords per acre per
deceased. year, and in some cases more. This
NOTICE TO CREDITORS yme cases more
All creditors of the estate of means $5.00 to $15.00 per acre per
3eorge M. Johnson, deceased, are year in gross returns to ,the land-
hereby notified and required to owner.
file any claims or demands which The Soil Bank is no longer in ef-
they may have against said estate e
n the office of the County Judge fect, but aid may be obtained
of Gulf County, Florida, in the through the "cost-share" program
courthousee at Wewahitchka, Flor- of the ACP. If you want to plant
da ,within six (6 calendar months seedlings this winter and receive i
:rom the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice, Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
nust state the place or residence uh G n
:nd post-office address of theUS Un
claimant and must be sworn to by
he claimant, his agent, or his at- Gunsmithing
orney ,or it will become void ac-
'ording to law. Tadina i
/s/ Charles Mayo Johnson, r ing
Administrator of the Saw Filing
Estate of a
George M. Johnson, Piano Tuning
Deceased. Music for All Occasions I
s/ Silas R. Stone, e
321 Reid Avenue, e
Port St. Joe, Florida, 4843 E. Hy. 98
Attorney for Administrator. Parker, Fla.
_ug.' 26-Sept. 2-9-16


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla,


Proposed Constiti

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED 0]
NOVEMBER 2, 1965
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
WHEREAS, The Legislature o
1965, under the Constitution o
1885 of the State of Florida di(
pass Joint Resolutions proposing
amendments to the Constitution o
the State of Florida, and they wer
agreed to by a vote of three-fourth
vote of all the members elected t
each house. The votes of said Join
Resolutions were entered upoi
their respective journals, with th
yeas and nays thereon, and the
did determine and direct that th
said Joint Resolutions be submit
ted to the electors of the State o
Florida at a special election o:
November 2, 1965;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, TON
ADAMS, Secretary of State of th
State of 'Florida, do hereby giv
notice that a
SPECIAL ELECTION
will be held in each County i
Florida on the first Tuesday afte
the first Monday in November
which date is November 2, 1965
for the ratification or rejection o
,he said Joint Resolutions propose
ing amendments to the Constitu
tion of the State of.Florida, viz:
NO. 1
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION
-NO. 261
A JOINT RESOLUTION propose
ing an amendment to Subsection
(1) and (2) of Section 5 of Articl
V of the Florida Constitution' rel
'ative to district courts of appeal
prescribing the number of appel
late districts within the state, th
number of judges to serve in eaci
district, and the composition of th
court; declaring an emergency un
der Section 3 of Article XVII of th
State Constitution; providing for
special election.
WHEREAS ,the Legislature o
the State of Florida has determine
ed that an emergency requiring at
early decision by the electors o
the State does exist, NOW, THERE
FORE,
Be It Resolved by the Legisla
ture of the State of Florida:
That the following proposed
amendment of Subsections (1) and
'(2) 'of Section 5 of Article V of the
Constitution of Florida is agreed
to and shall be submitted to the
electors of the State for approval
or rejection at a special called elec
tion as provided by Section 3 of
Article XVII of the Florida Consti
tution:
Section 5. District Courts of Ap
peal-(1) Appellate Districts. The
state shall be divided into four (4)
or more appellate districts of con
tiguous counties as the Legislature
may from time to time prescribe,
and there shall be organized a
district court of appeal in each dis-
trict.
(2) ORGANIZATION: NUMBER
AND SELECTION OF JUDGES.
There shall initially be three (3)
judges in each district court of ap
peal, and the Legislature may pro-
vide for additional judges for any
district court of appeal and may re-
duce the number of any district to
not less than three (3). Three (3)
judges shall constitute a panel for
and shall consider each case, and
the concurrence of a majority of
the panel shall be necessary to a
decision. The court shall hold at
least one (1) session every year in
each judicial circuit within the dis-
trict wherein there is ready busi-
ness to transact. After a change in
the territorial limits of any appel-
late district ,all proceedings then
pending within the jurisdiction of
each district court of appeal shall
be transferred to the court then
having jurisdiction ,except causes
which have been orally argued.
NO. 2
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
NO. 1649
A JOINT RESOLUTION propos-
ng an amendment to Section 7 of
Article V o fthe state constitution
by adding subsections (2A) and (2B)
authorizing the legislature to pro-
ride an additional county judge in
Lake county; declaring an emerg-
ency and providing for a special
election.
Be It Resolved by the Legislature
if the State of Florida:
That the following amendment to


Pledged Revenue) shall as collect- to Crestview; order of priority: tions, or both; provided, however,
ed, be distributed monthly by the 2. U.S. 231 from Panama City, (1) For the payment of the prin- any included vehicle herein shall
state comptroller to the state board through Cottondale and Campbell- cipal of and interest on any bonds be subject to a license tax as an op-
of administration (hereinafter call- ton to Alabama line; or certificates maturing in such fis- erable motor vehicle regardless of
ed the board) to be deposited in a 3. U.S. 90 extension East and cal year. its actual use unless the included
trust fund to be known as the "state West of Crestview; a total of ap- (2) For the deposit into any re- vehicle is permanently affixed
roads and bond fund." Such fund proximately 9.5 miles; serve funds provided for in the the land ,in which case it shall be
shall be administered by the board, 4. U.S. 90 from U.S. 331 to De proceedings authorizing the issu- taxable as real property.
as hereinafter provided, and used Funiak Springs; ance of said bonds or certificates of IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
only as provided in this amend- 5. U.S. 90 from U.S. 231 to Capi- any amounts required to be de- I have hereunto set my hand
ment. tal Circle, West of Tallahassee, (ex- posited in such reserve funds in 'and affixed the Great Seal of
For the purpose of this amend- cept in Marianna, Chattahoochee such fiscal year. the State of Florida at Talla-
ment the board shall continue as a and Quincy); (3) After all payments required hassee, the Capital, this the
body corporate during the life of 6. U.S. 90 from Monroe Street in in such fiscal year for the purposes 20 day of August, A.D. 1965.
this amendment and shall have all Tallahassee to East, approximately provided for in (1) and (2) above, (Seal) TOM ADAMS,
the powers provided in this amend- 3.8 miles; including any deficiencies for re- Secretary of ,State.


government cost share, you mu
apply for this aid now. To do th
see me or your ACP representative
Lesley Cobb here in Panama Ci
Seedling order blanks and ad
tional information may be obtain
ed from me or the Florida For
Service District Office here in Pa
ama City or your County Ranger
Remember "Planted Pines Pa
fast-growing dividends and tt
Florida Forest Service stands reach
to assist landowners in establish
ing and maintaining a timber ma
agement program. Call me, yo
farm forester at 763-5458, or con
by my office in the Court Hou
Annex in Panama City.


BE SAFE ON YOUR



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i vawirs/
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ust ment in addition to all other con- 7. U.S. 90 from Madison to S.R. quired payments in prior fiscal
s Marianna District stitutional and statutory powers re- 6; years have been provided for, any
is, lated to the purposes of this amend- 8. U.S. 27 from Georgia line to moneys remaining in such state
ve, M rs0 I rment heretofore or hereafter con- Perry, U.S. 27-A from Perry to roads bond fund shall be transmit-
'. Workshop Today ferred by law upon said board. Wilhston; U.S. 27 from Williston ted monthly by the board for de-
ty (b) The board, through the Flor- to Miami; posit in the state treasury in the
di- ida development commission, or 9. U.S. 19 from Georgia line to state road trust fund, along with
The fall workshop for the Ma any successor agency thereto ,shall St. Petersburg; the other unrestricted funds in the
in- anna district of the Woman's So- have the power to issue bonds or 10. U.S. 301 from Georgia line to state roads moneys account, as
est city of Christian Service will be certificates, including refunding Dade City; provided in Section 339,081, Florida,
bonds or certificates to fund or re- 11. S.R. 24 from Gainesville to Statutes, for use by the depart-
in- held this year at the First Method- fund any bonds or certificates Waldo; ment as provided by law.
r. ist Church in DeFuniak Springs, theretofore issued, subject to ap- 12. U.S.'17 from Yulee to East Proceeds of said bonds or c6 -
y" Florida ,September 9. Registration proval of the board and the bond Port Roads; from San Juan Avenue ficates which have been transmit-
will begin at 9 a. m and the pro review board as provided in' Sec- to Naval Air Station add two (2) ted to the department,, and moneys
he will inat 9 a. m. an te pro- tion 215.56 Florida Statutes as to lanes; from Naval Air Station to on deposit in any sinking fund or
y gram will start promptly at 9:30 legal and fiscal sufficiency, for the S.R. 309 South of Palatka; other funds created for any issue
a. m. Lunch will be served by the purpose of obtaining funds for use 13. S.R. 50 from Brooksville to of bonds or certificates, pending
h- host church at $1.00 per plate. The by the state road department (here- U.S. 1 South of Titusville; their actual use, may be invested
n- literature room will also be open inafter called the department) to 14. S.R. 520 from Cocoa Beach in direct obligations of the United
teratre rm w construct or re-construct portions approximately 19.7 miles Noith- States. of America or in the other
n at 9 a. m. of the primary road system of the west; securities referred to in Section
se Key speakers will be: state into four or more lane high- lo. U.S. 98 from U.S. 19 to Bar- 344.27, Florida Statutes.
"The Witness of Every Chris- ways,, and for the purchase of rights tow; (d) The board shall have the
the Wiess o E y .his- of way therefore, provided that pro- 16. S.R. 60 from Clearwater tc power to make and enforce all
tion," Mrs. J. E. Thorton. This is ceeds of the bonds or certificates Vero Beach; rules and regulations necessary to
unified study on Mission: The issued hereunder shall be used to 17. U.S. 41 from Tampa to the full exercise of the powers
Christian's Calling. pay fifty per centum (50%) of the Naples; herein granted and no legislation
costs of the rights of way for any 18. U.S. 441 and S.R. 80 from shall be required to render this
"Acts-Then and Now," Bible such road. South Bay to West Palm Beach, amendment of full force and oper-
study, Rev. L. H. Garrison. The average net interest cost on U.S. 441 from S.R. 80 to Miami; ating effect on January 1, 1966.
any issue of such bonds or certifi- 19. U.S. 1 from its junction with' The legislature, during the period
25th Anniversary Goals," Mrs. cates shall not exceed four and one- the proposed South Dade Express- this amendment is in effect ,shall
J. C. Miller. half per centum (42%) per annum. way near Caribbean Boulevard not reduce the rate of said first
"New Program Book," Mrs. Niel Such bonds or certificates shall southeasterly to State Road 5-A gas tax ,as now provided in Chap-
Atkinson, District Vice-Presidentmature at such time or times as north of Homestead, add two (2) ter 208, Florida Statutes ,or elimi-
the board shall determine, not ex- lanes; nate ,exempt or remove any per-
"General Information on Studies ceeding in any event, however, 20. U.S. 1 from South of Home- son, firms or corporations now and
for 1965-66," Mrs. E. F. Summer- twenty years from January 1, 19661 stead to Key West-including Boca hereafter subject to said tax from
ford, District Secretary of Mission. The board shall have power to de- Chica Channel Bridge, but exclud- the levy and collection of said tax,
termine all other details of such ing all other bridges over 500 feet as now provided in Chapter 208,
ary Education and Service, bonds or certificates, and to sell in length; Florida Statutes ,and shall not en-
The district vice-president, Mrs. such bonds or certificates at public 21. In Escambia County, exten- act any law imparing or materially
Niel Atkinson and the district sec sale, after public advertisement sion of Interstate 110 from Max- altering the rights of the holders
inson, an se thereof. None of said bonds or well Street to U.S. 98, or U.S. 29 of any bonds or certificates issued
retary of Education and Service, certificates shall be sold at less from Pensacola to the Alabama pursuant to this amendment or im-
Mrs. E. F. Summerford, are respon- than the par value thereof, plus state line and U.S. 90 from S.R. pairing or altering any covenants
sible for the planning of this work- accrued interest ,and said bonds or 295, via Cervantes Street to Inter- or agreements of the board made
shop and everyone will be priviled- certificates shall be awardedat state 10, East of Pensacola, should hereunder or having the effect of
ed to hear the above speakers public sale thereof to the bidder the state road department deter- withdrawing the pledged revenue
ed to hear the above speakers, offering the lowest net interest mine the need to be greater; from the operation of this amend-
cost for such bonds or certificates 22. In Duval County, arterial con- ment.
in the manner to be determined nectors and urban improvements, (e) No officer or employee of the
tion al Amendmen'ts by the board, a total of approximately, but not state or any political subdivision
The board, with the consent of more than seven million two hun- thereof shall have any direct finan-
the department, shall have the dred fifty thousand dollars ($7,250,- cial interest in any contract let
section 7 of Article V of the t power to pledge for the payment 000) for right of way and construc- pursuant to this amendment. How-
section 7 of Article Vsubsections of the principal and interest on said tion; ever, this prohibition shall not ap-
(2A)and (2B) as ddset forth below is bonds or certificates and reserves 23. In St. Johns County, S.R. 16 ply to municipal officers and em-
Sagreed to and shall be submitted therefore, including refunding bonds from Interstate 95 to U.S. 1; ployees. Violation of this section
S to the qualified shall be submittedor certificates, all or any part of 24. In Alachua County, S.R. 26 shall be punishable as provided by
f to the qualified electors of the state moneys to be placed in the from Interstate 75 to Gainesville; law as a misdemeanor.
f for ratification or rejection on No- state roads bond fund, provided for 25. In Volusia County, Beville's (f) Upon verified certification by
d onvmb3 of Art196e s p ded if h stec in this amendment, and to enter Road, from Interstate 95 and Inter- the board of administration filed-
g ton 3 of Article XVII of the state any other covenants or agree- state 4 to U.S. 1; in the office of the secretary of
Constitution 7 Count udes urt ents with the holders of such 26. In Orange County ,arterial state that all bonds issued pursuant
e Sectn Count y judges, courts. bonds or certificates concerning construction and urban improve- to this amendment have been paid
s ThA) County juges, Lare county. the security thereof, and the rights ments, a total of approximately, the amendment shall be, of no fur-
o The legislature may provide, with- of the holders thereof, all of which but not more than seven million their effect and shall be deleted
.t out referendum thereon, for one covenants and agreements shall two hundred fifty thousand dollars from future publications of the con-
n (1) additional judge in Lake county. constitute legally binding and ir- ($7,250,000) for right of way and stitution.
e (2B) This amendment shall be- revocable contracts with such hold- construction; NO. 5
ce erovl by a mjoriy upon its a- ers and shall be fully enforceable 27. In Hillsborough County, arter- SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION
Sproval by a majority of the elec- by such holders in any court of ial connectors and urban improve- NO. 751
Stores of the state participating in competent jurisdiction. ments, a total of approximately, A JOINT RESOLUTION propos-
the special election held November No such bonds or certificates but not more than seven million ing an amendment to Section 13 of
S2, 1965 r anda concurrent approve sa e issued by the board having two hundred fifty thousand dollars Article IX ofthe State Constitution,
Lake county participating in the annual maturity requirements in an ($7,250,000) for right of way and to provide that the-term "motor
M Lake county participating in the amount exceeding, seventy-five per construction; vehicles" includes mobile, homes,
e same It Further Resolved that centum(75%) of the amount which 28. In Pinellas County, extension trailer coaches, house trailers, camp-
three fourths (%) of all members it determines can be serviced by of Interstate 4 from Central Ave- er type mobile homes mounted and
elected to each house of the legis- the Pledged Revenue accruing for nue to U.S. 19; transported wholly upon the body
n lature does determine that an such use under the provisions of 29. In Pinellast County, S.R. 693 of a self-propelled vehicle, or any
r emergency requiring an early de- this amendment, based upon the (66th Street), U.S. 19 to S.R. 694. type of trailer or vehicle body with-
, vision by theelectors of the state average annual amount of said 30. In St. Lucie County, S.R. 68 out independent motive power
r, vision t ithe elecrs of th tst Pledged Revenue collected during from Interstate 95 to Ft. Pierce. drawn by or carired upon a self-
, does exist with reference to this the twenty-four (24) months im- 31. In Broward County, S.R. 814, propelled vehicle, designed for and
Samendment to section 7 of Articlll m ee mediately preceding the date of the from U.S. 441 to S.R. 811; used either as a means of trans-
a- elected to the house of represen- bonds or certificates, or the 32. In Broward County, S.R. AA, porting persons or-property over
natives and to the senate deter- amount of said Pledged Revenue from Ft. Lauderdale to S.R. 814 the public streets and highways of
tatives and to. the senate deter- collected' during the twelve (12) in Pompano; this state or-.f-or furnishing hous-
mines that an emergency requiring
an early decision by the electors months immediately preceding the 33. In Broward County, S.R. A1A, ing accommodations, or both; pro-
of the state exists, and thatdate of said bonds or certificates, from Hollywood Boulevard to U.S. viding for a license tax; declaring
- said amendment be submitted to whichever is the lesser, as shown 1 in Dania; an emergency.
s the electors of Florida for ratifica- in a certificate filed by the state 34. In Dade County, S.R. 826 (Pal- WHEREAS, the Legislature of
01- tion to be held on November 2, to the issuance of such bonds or South Dade Expressway to U.S. 27, ed that an emergency requiring an
-; 16 and that hbliation of notice certificates. No bonds shall be is- add two lanes; early decision by the' electors of
1; of section pbe given sued hereuner in an amount ex- 35. In Dade County, proposed the state does exist, and
1- of election be givenT: FR od orp certifiat to uet nol
e Section 9, Criminal courts of ceeding three hundred million dol- South Dade Expressway from U.S. WHEREAS, an amendment to the
Sr record. lars ($300,000,000), except by spe- 1 near Caribbean Boulevard to State Constitution dealing with the
e (10) The clerk of the circuit court cific approval of two thirds of both State Road 826 Palmetto Express-1 subject matter of taxation of cer-
- in and for Palm Beach countyshall houses of the legislature. No elec- way near Miller Road (S.W. 56th tain types of motor vehicles should
e also be and serve as the clerk of tion or approval of qualified elec- Street); be submitted to the voters of the
Sthe Palm Beach county tors or freehold electors shall be 36. Such other primary roads the State of Florida at the earliest pos-
court o reord. required for the issuance of bonds need for which shall be determin- sible time, NOW, THEREFORE,
f NO. 4 or certificates hereunder. ed by the department to be as great I Be It Resolved by the Legislature
- COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR Any proceedings to validate as those listed; provided, however, of the State of Florida:
n SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION bonds tifcas orcertificatesto be issued that no such unlisted project shall That the following amendment
f NO. 848t hereunder shall be brought in the be undertaken until the depart- to Section 13 of Article IX of the
- A JOINT RIESOLUTION propos- circuit court in and for Leon Coun- ment has under contract all seg- State Constitution is agreed to and
ing an amendmentto Article IX of ty, pursuant to Chapter 75, Florida ments of the projects hereinabove shall be submitted to the electors
- the Constitutionof Florida by add- Statutes; except that any notice, listed as items 1 through 35, nor of the state for approval or rejec-
ing a section to be numbered by rule nisi or other order relating to shall such unlisted project be un- tion at a special called election as
i the secretary of state authorizing the issuance, validation or sale of dertaken until the department has provided by Section 3 of Article
the issuance of bonds not to exceed the bonds or certificates need be determined that there are or will XVII of the Florida Constitution,
e$300,000,000, without legislative published only in Leon County be sufficient funds for the comple- which shall be held on the first
Approval for the construction and After the initial issuance of any tion of all the listed projects. The (lst) Tuesday after the first (1st)
Reconstruction of primary roads bonds or certificates pursuant to listing of said projects 1 through Monday in November next, which
Into four or more lane highways this amendment ,the board may 35 shall not be construed as a pri- date is November 2, 1965.
Sand to pay fifty per cent (50%)of issue additional bonds or certifi- ority schedule, but the order in BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
f the right of way costs thereof; cates which will rank equally and which said roads are to be con- that three fourths (3) of all mem-
pledging certain tax funds; provid- on a parity, as to lien on and source structed shall be in the discretion bers elected to each house of the
ing powers and duties of the state of security for payment from said of the department. Where title to Legislature does determine that an
board of administration, the Flor- pledged revenue, with any bonds any right of way for said roads is emergency requiring an early de-
Sida development commission and or certificates theretofore issued acquired after April 15, 1965, and cision by the electors of the State
the state road department and re- pursuant to this amendment. such right of way was purchased does exist with reference to this
quiring a special election thereon. No bonds, certificates, or other with secondary gas tax funds, fifty amendment to Section 13 of Articleb
Be It Resolved by the Legisla- .obligations whatsoever shall at any per cent (50%) of the costs of said IX of the Constitution.
ture of the State of Florida: time be issued under the provis- right of way shall be reimbursed SECTION 13. Motor vehicles sub-
That Article IX of the Constitu- ions of this amendment, except from the proceeds of the bonds is- ject to single property tax.-Motor
tion of Florida be amended by add- such bonds or certificates initially sued hereunder. Where any con- vehicles, as property, shall be sub-
ing the section set forth below to issued hereunder, or such addi- tract has been entered into after ject to onl yone (1) form of taxa-
Sbe numbered by the secretary of tional parity bonds or certificates April 15, 1965, and secondary gas tion which shall be a license tax
state and that said amendment be as provided in this amendment, tax funds are to be used for the ject to the operation of such motor
submitted to the electors of Flor- (c) Proceeds of any bonds or cer- construction of any of said projects, vehicles, which license tax shall be
ida for ratificaification or rejection at tificates issued pursuant -to this one hundred per cent (100%) of in such amount and levied for such
a special election to be held under amendment, after deducting there- such expenditure shall be reimburs- purpose as the legislature may, by
1 authority of Section 3 of Article issuance, validation and sale there- ed from the proceeds of the bonds law, provide, and shall be in lieu
XVII of the Constitution of Florida from the costs of the board for the issued hereunder. of all ad valorem taxes assessable
Son November 2, 1965. That three- of, any premium and accrued in- Th holders of the bonds or cer- against motor vehicles as personal
fourths (3) of the membership of terest thereon, and the deposit into tificates issued hereunder shall not property.
the legislature does determine that any reserve or sinking funds pro- have any responsibility whatsoever "Motor vehicles" as that term is
an emergency exists requiring an vided for in the proceedings au- for the application or use of any of used herein also includes mobile
early decision by the electors of theorizing the issuance of said the proceeds derived from the sale homes, trailer coaches, house trails
this state, bonds, shall be transmitted to the of such bonds or certificates; and ers, camper type mobile homes
(a) That beginning January 1, department for the purpose of con- the rights and remedies of the hold- mounted and transported wholly
1966, and for twenty years there- structing or reconstructing those ers of such bonds or certificates upon the body of a self-propelled
after, one and one-half cents (1c) portions of the following roads and their right to payment from vehicle, or any type of trailer or
or three-eights (%) of the gross which are not already four-laned said pledged revenue in the man- vehicle body without independent
proceeds of the four cents (4c) per (except for item 34 and a portion ner provided herein shall not be motive power drawn by or carried
gallon of the total tax levied by of item 12 where two lanes will be affected or impaired by the appli- upon a self-propelled vehicle de-
state law upon gasoline and other added to existing four lanes), into cation or use of such proceeds, signed for and used either as a
like products of petroleum, now four or more lane highways, and The board shall use the moneys means of transporting persons or
known as the first gas tax, and to pay fifty (50) per cent of the in the state roads bond fund in property over the public streets
upon other fuels used to propel right of way costs thereof: each fiscal year only for the follow- and highways of this state or for
mnlnr vIohip1s rhfrPinftPr -llprl 1. S.R. 85 from Ft. Walton Beach ing purposes and in the following furnishing housing accommoda-









THE STAR, Port St, Jbb, Plb THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19


SMinutes of The

^ GULF COUNTY COMMISSION


Wewahitchka, Florida, discuss Legislative matters I wa
August 25, 1965. to delve into the newspaper
The Board of County Commis- tides that reported that I lied
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, three members of this Board in
met this date in regular session gards to the passage of Legislati
with the following members pres- as to the distribution of the Ra
ent: Leo Kennedy, Vice-Chairman, Track funds and this is a very
Walter Graham, James C. Horton, rious allegation for one public
and T. D, Whitfield. The Clerk, ficial to make against another pu
Sheriff, Attorney, Road Superin- lic official and I thought I was d
tendent, Mosquito Control Super- the courtesy of explaining my a
visor and Civil Defense Director tions because I believe this orig:
were also present. ated from a misunderstanding i
The meeting came to order at cause there was no one lying
6:30 P. M. The Attorney opened anyone and this is the history
the meeting with prayer. the passage of that bill. I appeal
.The honorable George G. Tapper, ed before your meeting of Mar
State Senator, appeared before the 4, 1965 at the City Hall in Port
Board and announced that he was Joe; at that meeting ,as report
present to, explain his actions in by the press, I stated that I was
the last term of the Legislature! bit leary of what might happen
and thanked the members for the the Race 'Track funds after t
ifivitation to appear at this meet-i Legislature is re-apportioned and
,ing; He requestedthat the follow-, suggested that possibly it would
ing remarks:be recorded: "Before II a good idea for the School Boa


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SIntersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D. Minister


SChurch School
MORNING WORSHIP
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Evening Worship
Bible Study (Wednesday)
'"Where 0'Il8 fashioned Friendliness Still


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


-SUNDAY 'SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .---------. 6:45 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 8:00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are, Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

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

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



THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
SInvites you to bring your Bible and study with them each
week at these services.
.SUNDAY: BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS 6:00 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
MID-WEEK BIBLE STUDY 7:00 P.M.
JESUS SAID: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make
you free." John 8:32.
THE CHURCH INVITES YOU TO "COME AND GROW WITH US"


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1107 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-2541


office in Tallahassee. (ommissionnr on the Board at its next meeting.
Whitfield stated that he was inj Commissioner Graham suggested That someone can sue you, his claim can
T-'llah ssp on h;s own that dv that the county furnish and install
when he discussed this matter with street name signs for Highland WIPE YOU OUT unless you're pro-
Tapper, but that he was with Com- I View and explained that this would
miss;oner McDaniel and Commis- help the public and the post office perly insured
sioner Horton and while they were department in delivering mail.
here. he suggested they all stop bv The Board discussed the urgent
the Senator's office to ask him if need to do certain maintenance
the County would get $70,000 for work on the first street on the east
the courthouse. side of the Highland View school. TO M LIN SO N Insu
Mr. Dave Gaskin appeared be- The Board voted to construct a
fore the Board and stated that af- ditch in this area that would keep
ter hearing the remarks made by the water off this street.
Senator Tapper and the members Mr. A. P. Jackson, Civil Defense


I


65 and County Commissioners to auI of this Board as to the passage, of director, gave an oral report on
thorize Legislation to float revenue the Race Track funds legislation, Civil Defense activities. He noti Qui k Li
certificates because the County isl that there could have been nothing fied the Board that Mr. Martin L. Q L
faced. with the building of a new more than a misunderstanding be- Britt has been appointed assistant
courthouse and the School Board is teen the three Commissioners radiological officer. He requested
faced with building new school and the Senator; that this matter the County to sell the surplus 1955
buildings; you and the School should be straightened out at this Chevrolet pick-up truck and to pur-
Board received this idea favorably, meeting in order that Gulf County chase a new front wheel drive
The press reported this by stating may continue to progress through truck for this department. After
that 'Tapper presents finance pro- the combined efforts of the Sen- consideration, the Board directed
gram to County Board-Williams ator, thisBoard and all public of- its attorney to advertise to sell the
int has other ideas.' My original sug- ficials. He then urged the Board to surplus truck and for the purchase e r,-
ar- gestion was to earmark approxi- apologize to Senator Tapper in or- of a new truck as per specifications
to mately $70,000.00 from the Race der that this matter may be drop- prepared by the Civil Defense di-
Track funds for the construction ped and forgotten, rector, bids to be received until -'."A .
re- and furnishing of the new court- Mr. E. C. Harden, Sr., appeared 9:00 A. M., September 14, 1965; .
on house; that we set aside $115,000 before the Board and urged the that $1,000 be paid upon delivery of
.ce to float certificates to finance new members to make amends with the truck and the balance to be .
se- school buildings in Gulf County. Senator Tapper in order that peace paid on January 11, 1966.
of- Our representative was opposed to and harmony may prevail. The Mosquito Control Supervisor
ib- this and he stated at a public hear- Senator Tapper returned to the reported that the state matching E
ue ing in Wewahitchka and Port St. floor and thanked Mr Gaskin and funds to Gulf County is $981 more
ac- Joe, he would not earmark any of Mr. Harden for their interest in than is contained in the budget,
in- the Race Track funds for construc-! his behalf, but that he and the therefore, he requested the Board
be- tion of a courthouse. As this Board three Commissioners are the only to approve a budget amendment to ..
to knows ,I did not introduce any lo- individuals involved and that no include these additional funds un- "
to cal bills. When members of this one else should be brought into it; der State I Funds which will in- f
ar- Board came to my office in Talla- that the general public, by my re- crease these funds to a total of
ch hassee and discussed the possibil- marks today, will be fully inform- $8,005.42. Upon motion by Mommis- 4 .,
St. ity of $70,000.00 being earmarked ed and then the citizens can make sioner Graham, seconded by Comn- i
ed for the new courthouse, I told them up their minds as to who was tell- missioner Horton and carried, that
a that I was in favor of this proposal ing the truth and who was not. said amendment be approved. '
to but that you would have to go Mr. W. C. Roche, President of the The Board voted to advertise to
he down the hall and talk to your Rep- Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber receive bids for the following
1 I resentative and if he will put in of Commerce, appeared before the equipment for the Mosquito Con-
be the bill, it will pass the Senate but Board with an invitation' for each trol Department; bids to be receiv-
rd as it stands now. he is opposed to County Commissioner and the Clerk ed until 9:00 A. M., September 14,
it. On May 30, 1965, I called a meet- to attend a meeting of the Board of 1965, to-wit:
Sing with the School Board in Port Directors of the Chamber to be 1--% Yard TS-Hendrix Dragline
St. Joe, which was reported in the held at the Centennial Building at Bucket Equipped.
press on June 3rd, we discussed 8:00 P. M., August 30, 1965. He ex- 1-1965 Ford or Clevrolet % /
proposed legislation and I opposed plained that this meeting has been Ton Pick-Up, etc.
the earmarking of the full $230,000 called for the purpose of discuss- The Board did then select names Lunch for the you
for construction of school buildings ing the tax situation in Gulf Coun- to be placed in the Circuit Court days. And what d
because this would take from the ty. the building progress of the jury box. Once breakfast i
school operating budget $115,000 school system and the County Com- There being no further business way, there are dishes
that we are now receiving. I stated missioners budget. Each member to come before the Board it did beds to be made, b
to the Board that if they could present and the clerk informed Mr. then adjourn, cleaned, laundry t
show me how they, by earmarking Roche that they will be present at LEO KENNEDY, And before you
the full $230.000 for construction said meeting. Vice-Chairman. ihnall fry are clat
of school buildings and still keep Mrs. Sarah Sheffield appeared Attest: lunch. What can y
the school doors open in September before the Board and requested GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk. that's fast, nutritic
of 1965 and 1966, then I would go that the County road running from pealing?
with them but not one member Jones Homestead to SR-30 be pay- This is the time t
present could show me this. My ed at the earliest date possible. She Expectant Mothers reach in the direct
statement to them, which was car- was notified that this project has well-stocked cereal
tried by the press, that I was agree- second priority for county road We Now Carry A choice would be t
able to giving them that money be- construction under the 1965-66 Complete Line of Post puffed corn
cause they needed the $115,00 o auction under the 1965-66 Complete Line of Post puffed corn
cause they needed the $115,000 budget. major improvement
they are presently getting for the Hary d appeared be in 60 years. The fl
operation of the schools, but the M Harley B. Ward appeared be- Mate ity of the toasted co
other $115,000 would be earmark- fore the Board an discussed his theed are puffe
Pd for floating revenue certificates, previous request for the county to rained, are puffes
.therefore, I don't believe this came construct a ditch in his area of CARP'Srounded shapes, t
as any great surprise when this Section 25, Township 8 South,
bill was passed in Tallahassee. I Range 11 West that would drain
had also discussed this bill with that area and also give him on out-
the general public in Port St. Joe let to deep water. He stated that
and Wewahitchka and they were the Board has been promising him
well aware of what my intent was, this ditch for four years. He was
which was reported in the press be- informed that the Florida State
fore my taking any action on the Board of Health and this Commis-
bill.. Now, I think there was a com- sion have approved this project
plete misunderstanding, without but the county cannot begin con- R o
malice, from any member of the struction until all necessary ease-
Board. I also want to point out that ments have been given to the coun-
after this meeting, both county pa- ty. After much discussion,, the CITY CC
pers reported the, people that Board instructed Commissioner T.
because of the taking of $115,000 D. Whitfield to make an appoint-
from the County Commissioners ment for the Board to meet with
they would be forced to levy 7 to 8 Mr. H. R. Maige of the St. Joseph's Your Vote a
mills just to replace what they were Land and Development Company in
losing to the schools, therefore ,this an effort to obtain an easement
did not come as a surprise to the from that company.
people of the county or to this The Port St. Joe Junior Chamber
Board. I want to say again that this of Commerce filed its report of ex-
is not the bill I wanted, but one penses for construction of the
wanted by your representative. I Fishing Reef showing a total ex-
wanted part of it. I felt that it penditure to date of $2,605, and re-
was important enough to attempt quested the Board 'to file applica-
to tie up the Race Track funds so tion for the $1,900 matching funds
that we would not eventually lose from the State of Florida. The
it, to help the School Board get Board directed the Clerk to file
over the hump. the proper application for the A i
Based on these facts, I belive $1,900 matching funds.,
there has been a misunderstanding The Clerk notified the Board I /sA x a cI n g
and I feel that I am due an apology that no bids have been received for
from this Board because I did not the sale of the pulpwood located on
lie to anyone, as it was published the new courthouse site in Port St.
in the press of this county as to Joe. The Board declared the sale of
just what my actions would be." said pulpwood to be an emergency
The acting chairman, Commis- situation due to the fact the ood
Thsioner Kennedyg chasked'irmenaCommr Tap- is losing value each' day it remains UKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR
per if he wanted an apology from- on the ground and also, it is hold-
the entire Board. He stated that the ing up progress of clearing the PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT
apology should come from only the couhortuse site. The Boardan-ti
three Commissioners that the press nounced that it would negotiate
reported as having called him a with any person present for the TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CAREI
liar, which e t h two present sale of the wood. Florida PulpwoodCAREI
tonight are Commissioners Horton Company offered $5.00 per unit
and Whitfield. After receiving no with the understanding that the
apology as requested, Senator Tap- mill receiving the wood would There are about as many differ-
per said he wanted to state to withhold the bid price from each
these three Commissioners very ticket and pay same to the county.
sincerely and very emphatically The Board voted unanimously to ent types of insurance as there are
that they have made a very definite accept this bid.
mis-statement to the press which Upon motion by Commissioner
is a very cheap type and political Whitfield, seconded by Commis- specific needs You can't buy them
hoo-doo and I will leave it for the sioner Graham and duly carried,
record to speak for itself as to who theBoard accepted a ditch ease- all, so it is vitally important that you
lied. meant from Billy E. Rowan, et als., all, so it is vitally important that you
Com r H n a d S for ditch in the Southwest Quarter
Commissioner Horton asked Smn- of Southwest Quarter of Section 28.
ator Tapper if he remembered the Township 5 South, Range 9 West. consult with an expert. Call on us at
statement he made when the Com- The Board did then approve the
missions went to see him. The welfare roll to be paid September
Senator stated that he did remem- 1 1965, after adding Mrs. J. D. any time
Sober but that was early. but later M r at $15.00 per month.
on I said the way the bill is writ- Kerr-McGee Oil Industries. Inc.,
ten now I will not pass it. I made requested (by letter) permission to
the same statement to theSchool make a geological study of the min- WE PUT THE "SURE"
Board at Port St Joe that the way lera potential of Gulf County by
the bill was written I would not drilling along county road rights-
pass it; the bill was changed, ear-f way. The Board did not grant
marking the first $115,000 for the application. IN YOUR INSURANCE
land and furnishings of new schools i Upo motion by Commissioner
nd the other change was that only Graham, seconded by Commission-
$115,000 was free and could only er Whitfield and duly carried that *
float revenue certificates on $70,- .the county purchase 1000 county t
000 to be earmarked for the con- m ps to b printed in 3 colors and
struction of the courthouse and maps, s be distributed byin 3 colors and
$115,000 for the school board which atChamber of Commerced
was reported by the press, but our Commissioner Horton discussed.
Representative would not go along the eed for the proper street and
with my wishes. If you have any ar- highway signs for the Beach
gument, it is with the Represen- streets. He stated that accidents on
etative and not with me. Hee than' e e e have been caused be- Q
requested that the above remarks ths se re warning sibns c be-n
be includes in the minutes. were not there. Commissioner Ken-
Commissioner Graham asked if nedy suggested that the county con-
the three Commissioners that dis- side the purchasing of a sign mak-
cussed this matter with the Sen- ing machine. The Board voted to
ator were carrying out county busi- have the necessary signs painted Let's take an example. Do you know
ness. Senator Tapper answered in and that same be installed by the
the affirmative. Commissioner Gra- Road Department. The Clerk was that YOU can be SUEDI ,Someone may
ham requested the records to show instructed to contact the company
tlht he was not invited to attend which sells the sign machine and have an accident on property you own
the meeting in Senator Tapper's request that a representative call


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On your kitchen shelves keep
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VOTE AND SUPPORT









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965



THE STAR
Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
DIL 227-3161 POSTOFFICE Box 308

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $1273C

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 thoughtfll-
weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o
rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.




-IEditorial -
No doubt you had noticed that for the past few weeks
there hal been nothing in the paper concerning a raise in
pay for the Gulf County school teachers. This wasn't because
we had changed our mind about the need for an increase in
pay for these grossly underpaid, important people.
We are still of the opinion that these professional people
should be treated as professional people and paid as profes-
sional people.
It has been brought out forcefully in the past few weeks
just how urgent is the need for a teacher pay raise in Gulf
County. The Port St. Joe High School has still been unable
to hire a manual arts teacher because the salary is too


Our

Growing

Forest
by
Carl F. Muller
Bay, Gulf -
Farm Forester -

Longleaf Pine once occupied this
area here in Bay and Gulf counties
as extensive virgin forest of very
high value. Possibly some, of you
can remember the vast acreages of
the large pines. Today, Longleaf is
found only in smaller second
growth forests as it lost possession
of much land when it failed to re-
produce.
There are several reasons why
Longleaf failed to perpetuate it-
self. When the early loggers came
through, they left very few trees
to reseed area. The few trees they
did leave were either too small or,
of too poor a form to be a good
supply of seed. Added to this prob-
lem was fire. Fire is a very valu-
able tool in Longleaf Pine manage-
ment, but it must be used correctly.
At this time, the fires came through
almost every year, and a one year
old Longleaf seedling is very easily
killed by fire. In the later years,
when a good fire control system
was developed ,a lack of fire be-
came a problem. It was not realiz-
ed at that time, but control burn-
ing is a must to enable Longleaf
reproduction to overcome the com-
petition of other species, as well
as underbrush. Since Longleaf is
the most complicated of the south-


that Longleaf is still superior to'
all the other southern pines in
many characteristics, and that re-I
search foresters are making special
efforts toward reestablishing one


low. A manual arts teacher came to Port St. Joe from Ten- ern pines to manage, it has been the South.
nessee, forgot to ask the pay scale before he came and moved neglected. Even today, many peo-
back out when he found what his starting pay would be. He ple are just plain scared to fool If you need assistance on any
Switch it because it may get too com- forest management prob 1 em s,
could not pay off an educational loan and live at his salary plicated for them.~It seems to me, please contact me. This is a free
of $75.00 per week. the common policy today is, if you public service to you. My office is
A science teacher was obtained for the high school on a have a good natural stand of Long- in the Court House Annex in Pan-
one year basis, with the understanding that the instructor leaf, well and good, but if you do ama City.
would not be here after a year. What kind of program can not' plant something else. --
t b r tr y I would like to point out to you SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
be built by instructors with one year tenures?
We have slackened off on suggestions for teacher pay in- for simple assault rose 79 per cent, drunkenness 18 per cent,
creases because we honestly couldn't see where the money and concealed weapons 17 per cent during the same 5 years.
was coming from. But now we think we can see where the In the light of this shameful picture, we cannot say that we
money could be obtained to give a teacher salary increase are not forewarned.
immediately. Andwe think this 'subject should be given top The immediate objective, of course, is to put a stop to
priority consideration. these rumbles and mass vandalism. Meanwhile, the question
At the public meeting held at the Centennial Buildinguzzling most people ishat caused the principles and morals
last Monday night, Rep. Ben C. Williams made the observa- of some of our youth to degenerate to near animal level.
tion that money going to the School Board through a Legis- ome of our yu t d t n
tion that money going to the School Board through a Legis- Recognizing the problem comes much -easier than its solu-
lative Act giving the schools the first $230,000 in race tracktion. However, of all the factors involved, I am convinced
funds accruing to Gulf County each year, could be used for one of the most damaging is the false teaching which tends
teacher pay increases in so far as the language of the bill is to blame 'society for all the frustrations/ woes, and incon-
concerned. This observation was substantiated by School veniences, real or imaginary, visited upon our young people.
Board attorney Cecil G. Costin, Jr. But the fly in the oint- Teenagers, and their parents, have been subjected to a fool-
ment is that the act was passed to make the money available hardy theory which condones rebellious conduct against au-
for guaranteeing revenue certificates for school construction, thority, law and order, or any regulatory measures which
If this particular money isn't tied up in this manner, there is restrict their whims, wishes, desires and activities. This as-
a very present danger that a future session of the Legislature tonishing belief has spread into the schoolroom, the living
will take this annual source of money away from Gulf county. room, the courtroom, and now into the streets of our Nation
But attorney Costin also said that it will be at least a in the form of wild, drunken brawls.
year before the revenue certificates can be sold. This means No doubt, society has failed our youth, but not in the
that the $230,000 from the first year of effect of the act will way many seem to think. Rather, the dereliction has been in
lie in the banks for a year. Costin also explained that the the failure to teach them the meaning of discipline, restraint,
revenue certificates are so to be paid as to give the school self-respect, and respect for law and order and the rights of
board a surplus from these funds for two years. So it is others. Consequently, the lesson now is both painful and
natural to suspect that for at least three years the Board costly.
will have a piece of money available. JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, Director.
What we would like to suggest is that the School Board
-use a part of the first year income from race track money to
raise teacher salaries substantially. We would also like to
suggest that the Board subsidize such a raise in future years
:from the added revenue that the Board will receive from a
xe-valuation of real and personal property during the next F.
tax year. The source of money for such a raise is in sight.
The need for such an increase is starkly evident. Let's do
something about it.


BIG SAVINGS!


YOUNG HOODLUMS GAG FBI'S HOOVER
Reprinted from the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin
September, 1965
Young thugs and teenage criminals may be pressing
their luck by increasing their violent escapades while blam-
ing society for their faults.
It appears that the public is beginning to gag on the
steady sociological diet of excusing the conduct of teenage
hoodlums because "society has failed them." Resort commun-
ities racked by senseless riots and citizens who cannot ven-
ture from their homes without being assaulted and beaten are
getting fed up with pampered and insolent youth gangs.
Some courts in the troubled areas are taking a more
realistic approach in handling those involved in these out-
breaks. New laws providing stiffer penalties are being en-
acted in a few places. We can only hope that authorities
everywhere will follow this trend. Certainly, the more desire
of young miscreants to have a "blast" or to "let off steam"
is no excuse to ravage a community and to maim and ter-
Srorize its residents.
That holiday riots and similar antics by carousing youths
have evoked widespread concern is not surprising. It is sur-
prising, however, that strong public reaction did not come
sooner. For several years, the increasing volume of criminal
acts by young people-spurred on by the lenient treatment
received-has presented a clear barometric reading of what
we are now witnessing. For instance, from 1960 through
1964, the percentage of young age-group arrests for homicide,
forcible rape, aggravated assault, robbery, burglary, larceny
and auto theft more than doubled the population increase
percentage of the 'same group. Arrests of persons under 18


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of the finest timber trees ever
grown in this area ,or any other
area.
The first of the important char-
acteristics of Longleaf is insect and
disease resistance. Southern fusi-
form rust, root rot, and tip moths
have little effect on Longleaf,
whereas they are deadly to the
other southern pines. Brownspot,
the primary disease of Longleaf, is
easily controlled by fire as Long-
leaf, once established, is the most
fire resistant species in the world.
Another important characteristic
if Longleaf is its ability to yield
large amounts of gum and high
quality timbers on relatively poor
sites. It also does a good job of
natural pruning and expresses a
pronounced dominance over other
trees. Longleaf's ability to with-
stand long periods of dry weather
in the seedling stage is another
very important attribute. This is
especially true here in Bay and
Gulf counties due to our sandy soil
that does not hold moisture well in
dry periods. The most outstanding
disadvantage of Longleaf is its
slow growth for the first few years
while in the grass stage.
No single forest species in the
south possesses so many desirable
traits and has been neglected be-
cause of our failure to work out
an effective procedure for its suc-
cessful regeneration. I hope Long-
leaf Pine will soon be on its way
bctk n in intot:th O ert. Paiux n f





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KRAFT PARKWAY f2
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SW FT'S BROOKFIELD ONE DOZEN
BUTT E R 1... 07 GRADE 'A' LGE.
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACKGGFE
BISCUITS --- 2M--s- 29 EGGS-FREt


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Our Finest Center Cut PORK
CHOPS


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For SOUP or STEW
BEEF

3 Ibs. 69c


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lb.25c
TABLERITE FRESH LEAN
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3 bs. 89c
Market Basket Special
Red Del. APPLES
SWEET POTATOES

Pek $1.00


(WITH $5.00 ORDER)


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CANS


49c


MORTON
POT P IES --- 5for 99
HANDY PAK
POTAT ES 2 Ib. bag 39


SWIFT'S
P R EM-- 12oz. can39C
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DETERGENT 22 oz. btl. 39
WHITE HOUSE
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PAL CREAMY 69
Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 69


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TENDER OKRA ---- Ig. bag 39c
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GREEN CABBAGE -----l-b. 9c


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965


Funeral Today for

Mrs. Maxine Jensen


Babe Ruth Tounament


Team Receivos Awards


Phone 227-5111


Mrs. Maxine Jensen, age 35, of The Port St. Joe Babe Ruth
St. Joe Beach passed away Monday League held its final me'.ting of
evening at 9:10 p.m., following a the 1965 season recent in the
short illness, in the Municipal Hos- Florida Power office lounge.
pital. A good crowd c'nme to see the
She is survived by her husband, players and rangers receive
Al Jensen, four sons, Wayne, Fran- awards for thrFr fine work in Babe
kie, Eugene and Jack, all of St. Joe Ruth basebr4 during 1965.
Beach; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basco a ae
W. L. Kelly, Indiana; four sisters, sc Hamm, league president,
Mrs. Jean Chessman, Port St. oe, prese % the Championship Tro-
Mrs. Ester Sainer of Wausau, Ind., ph'~. Jimmy Burke, manager of
Mrs. Betty Wood of Rochester, Ind. 'Glidden-Shell team and mem-
and Mrs. Dora Lee Swick of PP: bears of the team present. '
tine, Ind.; three brothers, 'A% Each member of the Tourna-
Kelly, Jr., of Seattle, W's, Wal- ment team who represented Port
ter Joe Kelly of Etna Gret, d., St. Joe in the District Tournament
and Kenneth Kelly with the U. S. n Tallaassee was presented a tro-
Air Force. -phy for their efforts put forth. Re-
re ceiving trophies were Bryan Bax-
Funeral se es will be held this ley, Alan Humphrey, Boyd Merritt,
afternoon frrn the Highland View Kenneth Haddock, J. W. Lewis,
Methodist Church at 2:00 p.m. with John Lewis, Jerry Nichols, Mike
the Rev. W. A.,Davis officiating as- Gainnie, Andrew Lewis, Donald
sisted by Rev. Don Coleman, offi- Capps, Tommy Adams, Tony Boyd,
citing. Burial will be in the fam- Jimmy Rogers, Freddie Harrison,
ily plot in Holly Hill Cemetery. Terry Parrish and Eddie McFar.
Pallbearers will be Louis Holt, land.
Joel Lovett, Harley Roberts, Troy Sponsors of tournament uniforms
Gay, Willoughby Whitfield and were recognized for their contri-
Bert Eaker. bution in making Port St. Joe the
Comforter Funeral Home is in best-dressed team in the tourna-
charge of arrangements. ment. Honors were also given to
-- team sponsors. managers, ladies


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Will You Be Our Guest

AT A FREE FIRST SESSION

De Crnegie Coure
'ale Carnegie Course


THURSDAYA Y
SEPT. 16TH
7:30 P. M.
FELLOWSHIP
HALL
First Methodist Church

Here is Your Opportunity to
Learn How and Why the Dale
Carnegie course has been the
Turning Point in the lives of
over one million ambitions


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The Dale Carnegie
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1. Speak Effectively
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3. Increase Your
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4. DeVelop Self
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5. Sell Yourself and
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6. Improve Your
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DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
Presented by Floyd Folkner & Associates


Friends
our
ir


who helped in league activities,
umpires, the City of Port St. Joe
and all who helped in making the
season a great success.
President Hamm declared the
1965 season as one of the best
since organization of the League
eight years ago.
Two of the players, Bryan Bax-
ley of the AN Railroad team and
Kenneth Haddock of the Florida
National Bank team were com-
mended for being voted by the
managers as the two most valu-
able players for the 1965 season.
Mr. Hamm presented them with
special trophies and commended
them highly.
Bryan Baxley was presented the
batting title certificate for the sea-
son. He hit for a Port St. Joe re-
cord of .560 for the season.
League president Hamm was pre-
sented a gift from the league, pre-
sented by Miss Cindy Baxley.


No Accidents

Mar Holidays


Gulf County made it through the
Labor Day week end without an
,accidental scratch being reported,
in spite of a record number of ac-
cidental deaths over the nation.
But Tuesday afternoon at 2:15
p.m., after the holiday was offici-
ally over, an accident near Mexico
Beach slightly injured six Panama
City Negroes, as a car overturn-
ed.
According to Highway Patrolman
Ken Murphy, Robert A. Philyaw
of Panama City attempted to pass
a vehicle driven by J. C. Hitchcock
of Highland View, when Philyaw
lost control of his auto and over-
turned. In passing the Hitchcock
auto, Philyaw met oncoming traf-
fic and applied his brakes to avoid
a head-on collision. He sideswiped
the Hitchcock car, skidded 258 feet
left the right side of the road and
turned over.
Philyaw and five passengers in
his auto were brought to the of-
fice of Dr .Wayne Hendrix in Port
St. Joe by Comforter ambulance,
where they were treated for cuts
and abrasions.
Philyaw was charged with im-
proper passing.

READ THE CLASSIFIED


School Library

Service Broadened

A new library instructional unit
has been added to the county
school system this year. This unit
was established by a bill passed
during the last legislative session
providing one additional library
service unit within each of the 67
counties. The intent of the law is
to make it possible for a county to
employ a qualified librarian who
would help develop plans which
would take advantage of available
Federal funds for instructional ma-
terials.
This position is being filled by
Mrs. Laura A. Geddie who has ser-
ved as Port St. Joe Elementary
School librarian for the past nine
years.
Her duties as Coordinator of Li-
brary Instructional Materials and
Services will also include working
closely with personnel in the var-
ious schools in planning library fa-
cilities, equipment and programs.
She will help organize and admin-
ister centralized library service in
the Highland View Elementary
School. She will serve as a resource
person in the interpretation of in-
structional materials programs to
school and lay people.


Looking for clean fun and
entertainment?
Learn Modern
WESTERN STYLE
SQUARE DANCING
Anyone interested in lessons
and all experienced dancers
are invited to attend Open
House Night, Sept. 16, 8:00
p.m., at the Stac House. Cou-
ples only.
For additional information
CALL 227-3556


FOR SALE


PULP WOOD
EQUIPMENT
2-4,000 GMC Pallet Trucks
13-Pallets and equipment.
2-H.D. 5 Crawlers.
1-Ford pick-up with enclos-
ed body.
6-Saws, 4 Poulan, 2 McCul-
lough. Good condition.

T. H. YOUNG
Phone 674-8133
BLOUNTSTOWN, FLORIDA


Pictured above are some of the new instruc- ment; Wayne Taylor, Football Coach; Hayres.
tors at the Port St. Joe High School this year. Brabham, Assistant Principal and Mrs. Sharoni
From left to right are, Mrs. Virginia Harrison, Thornton, Business Department. Not pictured
English Department, returning after a leave of are Rosemary Flanagan, English Department. and!
absence; Mrs. Diane Skipper, Business Depart- Ronald Peterson, Science Department.


FOR SALE: House on Long Ave-
nue. Near Elementary School.
Also furnished cottage at Indian
Pass Beach. Phone 227-7151, 8 to 5
Monday thru Friday. M. H.'Ed-
wards.

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house or
2 acres of land. Approx. 3 mile:
South of Wewahitchka. Phone 229
3792. tfc-8-12
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house.
903 Garrison Avenue. Central
heating and modern in every re-
spect. See J. C. (Chris) 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.
See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227-4611.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at
410 16th Street. Phone 229-4486.
tfc-9-9

FOR RENT or SALE: 2 bedroom
concrete block house. 1309 Palm
Blvd. See Cecil Costin, Jr. tfc-9-9'
FOR RENT: Two to four bedroom
cottages, furnished. Early occu-
pants privileged to remain through
next Summer season at no increase
in relt. COSTING'S COTTAGES at.
Beacon Hill. Tel. 648-4030 or 227-
7816. tfc-8-25
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: One, two and three
bedroom houses, furnished, on
beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris
Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, fur-
nished, across from school house.
Phone 229-4571. tfc-9-2
FOR RENT: Trailer space for rent.
Simmons Bayou at Mac Miller's
filling station. Phone 229-1194. 3t
FOR RENT: Clean unfurnished 2
bedroom apartment, $45 per mo.
Clean unfurnished .4 bedroom
house with 2 baths, $65 per month.
617 Woodward Ave., Port St. Joe.
Call Gene Halley, Tallahassee,
phones: Office 224-9180, Ext. 598,
home 385-3139. tfc-8-12
FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur-
nished 3 bedroom houses at St.
Joe Beach and Highland View. $30
per month and up. Phone 227-7771.


FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- WANTED: Reliable person to run
Snished houses. Also two 2-bed- ice cream struck. Inquire at 507
room furnished houses at Beach. Madison St., Oak Grove. 2tp
Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111.
WANTED: Gulf County Mosquito
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- Control has opening for exper-
room concrete block beach front ienced dragline operator. Contact
cottage. $50,00 per week or attrac- Mosquito Control supervisor at the:
tive monthly rate. Call 227-3491. Health Clinic, Port St. Joe. ite
FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom,
2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, HELP WANTED, Male or Females
dining room and screen porch. Opening for Rawleigh dealer in
Beach front location. Call 227-3921. Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Raw-
leigh products sold here over 40
FOR RENT: 2 nice cottages in Oak years. Hundreds of satisfied cus-
Grove. Partly furnished. Rent tomers need them. Write Rawleigh
reasonable. Call Chris Martin, Ph FA G 100 699 Memphis, Tenn. 9-9
227-4051. tfc-8-19
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Domestic
FOR RENT: Redecorated furnished maid wanted. $1.25 per hr. 'Must
apartment, $55.00 per mo., unfur- furnish own transportation. Must
wished, $45.00. Near school. Call be willing to keep a house clean
Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc two days per week, Monday anc
Friday. Write P. 0. Box 308. 3t1
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage on -
St. Joe Beach. Livin groom, din- FIREARMS repaired, re-stocked,
ing combination, 2 bedrooms, kit- hot salts deluxe bluing, nickle
chen and bath. Phone 229-1351. tfc plating. All work and sales guar-
anteed. For pick-up and delivery
FOR SALE: 1960 Ford Starliner, write P. O. Box 926 or see Red
V-8, R&H, auto trans., green and Carter, St. Joe Beach. tfc-8-25
white. Best offer. Contact Clyde
C. Millender, 907/2 Monument KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
Ave., on the corner of 10th St. 2p Spring with a new set of factory
built cabinets with one piece for-
FOR SALE: New G.E. 5,000 BTU mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
room air conditioner, $102.65. nancing available. 227-3311. tfc
G. E. 19,000 BTU multi-room air
conditioner $273.13. 1 Used Cros- DON'T B5 DOWN IN THE DUMP-
by '10 cubic ft. refrigerator and for garbage service outside the
1 used Sylvania TV. Call Dewey city, call Hughey,Williams Garbage
Gay at 229-1876. tfc-8-25 Service. Phone 227-7866. tfc-8-25
FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza. MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
Radio, heater, factory air condi- man is as near as your telephone.
tioning, 2 tone, white sidewalls, au- Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
tomatic transmission. Recent tune- ANCE AGENCY, across from the
up. Real clean, $1095. Call 227- Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
8541 after 5 p.m. tfc-9-9 tance Moving. Free Estimates.
FOR SALE: 1955 V-8 Dodge se- R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
dan, auto transmission, $200. See Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
'at 1805 Garrison Ave., or call 227- 1st and 3rd Mondays.,All visiting
7092. 4tp-9-9 companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
FOR SALE: Army field packets, EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
$3.95 to $6.95. Assortment of
sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR- CARPET CLEANING on location
PLUS SALES of ST. JOE. or free pick-up and delivery.
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin. 909


RCA VICTOR


The Most Trusted Name
In Color Television
First In compatible color TV

ST. JOE RADIO
and TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228 Reid

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097


Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2t
GUNS REPAIRED, blued and Elean,
ed, stocks made and refinished
rifles sportized. Reasonable rates.
Work guaranteed. Jack Myers,
Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



BILL J. RICH, W. M.
H. L. BURGE, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POIT 11,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
ing second and fourth Tuesdar
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.


THIS LABEL

IS YOUR -

INSURANCE
When you see this label on your
prescription you know that it
contains the finest quality drugs
compounded with painstaking
care by skilled, highly trained
pharmacists. It Is your guarantee
of full protection.


Buzzett's Drug Store
f', 317 Williams Ave.
R Free Parking
Drive-In Window Service


QUALIFICATION
your Druggist's Certificate as
a Registered p h arm acist
shows that he has passed the
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St. Joe Pure Service Goodyear Tires
Phone 229-4421 301 Monument Ave.


I Ill


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