![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley" TWENTY-NINTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 NUMBER 52 Tax Assessor Reveals Large Increase In Gulf County Property Valuations Gulf County Tax Assessor Samuel A. Patrick presented his 1966 real estate and per- ou, nt Boa dI Sets sonal property valuations to the Gulf County Commission Tuesday morning. Patrick's COUnty B d Ses assessments reflected the largest increase in one year in Gulf County's history. C a* The new property valuations, which Patrick said had been accepted by State Comp- Special Meet Dates troller Fred O. Dickinson, totaled $50,051,304.00 of which $38,297,894.00 was subject to Workmen of the Hunt and Guin construc- tibn Company of Pensacola are shown above at Work clearing and grubbing the spot on which the new Gulf County courthouse will be built. This picture was taken Tuesday morning while a bull- dozer was at work preparing the site for the foun- dation and floor of the new building. -Star photo .7,922 Qualify to Vote In Tuesday's Election Port St. Joe has 1,922 voters reg- istered and qualified to cast their Tel R y Cb f Need ballots in Tuesday's election, ac- Dr. Morley Tells Rotary Club of Need cording to City Auditor and Clerk, SW. Brock. For Vcatnal Schooln This Area Brock said that: voter qualifica- .tion ended last Friday and absen- tee balloting ended yesterday. Dr .Richard Morley, Dean of Gulf Tuesday, voters will have their Coast Junior College was the. spea- lem nt TA Wi oppr ity to vote on three mem- ker at the Rotary Club dinner meet- tay Will opportimuity to-vote on three mem- a' Th d il ers of the City Government main- g last Thursday MeetN Thursday 'taiinng their positions, or being re- Morley told of GCJC's humble be- T placed with one of their oppon- innings nine years ago noting that The Elementary PTA will hold eits. the total enrollment then was just its first meeting of the new school Two City Commissioners are a few more than the number of year next Thursday night at 8:00 seeking're-election, and both have Gulf County students enrolled this p.m. drawn opposition. Tom S. Colde- year. PTA president, Ruel Whitehurst, wey, in Group I, is asking for re- Dr. Morley told the club that reports that the Elementary PTA election and is opposed by Bill he saw the distinct possibilities of meetings this year will be far from Barlow, a teacher in the Port St. a vocational school being establish- dull and routine. Whitehurst said Joe schools and a newcomer to ed in this area in the near future, that an interesting program has City politics. To support his contention of a been lined up for the first meeting John Robert Smith, incumbent in need for such a school, he asked next Thursday. Group II is asking for re-election the club members to name some of All parents of elementary age and is opposed by three newcom- the courses they felt were needed children are urged to attend. ers to politics, Benton Hamm, an in this area. Courses named were --- employee of the Apalachicola Nor- service personnel training, blue- thern Railroad, Bob Holland, a lo- print reading, tax education, train- Shark Boosters Will cal contractor and Bob Faliski, an ing on heavy equipment, conserva- Meet Night employee of St. Joe Paper company. tion, appliance and air conditioner M Monday Nig Mayor-Commissioner Frank Han- repair, water pollution, building non is also seeking another term trades, retail sales training, land- Gene Raffield, president of the and has drawn two opponents; scaping, etc. Shark Boosters Association has an- Frank Pate, local service station Morley said that the college was nunced the first meeting of the owner and John White, an employ- adding new courses each year, cit- school year for next Monday night ee of St. Joe Paper Company. aero-space program at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Clerk Brock says that the polls ing the ne aeros e r a gymnasium. will be open at 7:00 a.m. Tuesday installed this year, noting that in Raffield urges everyone interest- morning and will be open con- the ente state ed in promoting athletics on the the entire state, tinuously until 7:00 p.m. In case Guest of the club was John high school level to attend the or- no one candidate receives a major- Vaughn, Auburn, Ala.ganizational meeting Monday. ity of votes cast in any one con- A program will be provided. test, a second primary election will -be held on September 27. Washington High Jr. Class Will Conduct Car Wash Amendments Are The Junior Class of Washington 'Prne Ths W ek High School will sponsor a car Printed- his Week wash Saturday, September 10 at the Saint Joe Baseball Park locat- Published in this week's issue ed on Avenue A. of The Star will be found sev- The car wash will be held from - eral Florida State Constitutional amendments which will be voted upon in November of this year in the general election. Voters of this area will want to become familiar with the amendments before November 8 when they will vote on the amendments. The, proposed amendments as outlined in the legal advertise- ment are clear enough to be eas- ily understood so that you will know what you are voting on come election day. EILL BARLOW WINS LABOR DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT Bill Barlow shot a 79 Monday ,.to win first place in the second flight in the annual Labor Day Golf Tournament held in Lynn Ha- ven. Barlow is Port St. Joe's golf ace on the Lynn Haven course. 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Price will be $1.00. Class advisors are Miss B. J. Thomas and C. A. Osborne. Band Parents to Meet Monday Night at 8:00 There will be a Band Parents Association meeting, Monday night Sept. 12, at 8:00 p.m. in the Band Room of Port St. Joe High School. All members are urged to attend. Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hamm and family returned from a vacation this week spent in Georgia, South and North Carolina, Virginia, Mary- land and Washington, D. C. The Hamms took Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce bro- chures with them and distributed them at every stop, advertising Port St. Joe and Gulf County. Kids start at an early age desiring transporta- tion by wheels. The picture was made yesterday morning in front of the Port St. Joe Elementary School and shows only about half of the bicycles taxation. Last year, Patrick's rolls had been increased over the year be- fore but contained only $22,129,- 945 in property values for the en- tire county. The taxable portion of this valuation was $16,257,975, or less than half of the taxable val- uation for this year. Patrick reported 'to the Board that he did not totally re-appraise every piece of property in the county, but that he used an aver- age of 2.5 as a multiplier to in- crease the value of Gulf county property to come more in line with -the guidelines of the state Comptroller's office. No hard objections were pre sented to the Tax Assessor's fig- ures, but several routine protests were filed so that legal objections could be made later on if the taxes proved to be but of reason. Protests were filed by Michigan Chemical Corporation, St. Joe Pa- per Company, St. Joseph Land and Development Company, Apalachi- cola Northern Railroad Company, Floyd Lister as agent for the Lis- ter Estate, I. W. Duren, L. S. Bis- sett, Clara Pate, Al Hargraves and W. C. Roche. All of those filing protests point- ed out that they were not object- ing to their valuations, as long as they were in keeping with other valuations set by the Assessor. Commissioner Walter Graham asked the question if the Assessor hadn't been advised to use the fac- tor of 2.6 for increasing property values. Patrick replied that he had but that he got by with a little less. Tapper Requests Survey Team Senator George Tapper told the by the county's soil cement paving Board that the local assessor has method. It was reported at the operated his office for the past time that work could probably be- 30 years as the tax payers wanted gin,within a month, but has not it. "Now we're in a fix" he said, been started as yet. "Now we have to meet up to our The resolution is being forward- responsibilities and it is going to ed to the County Board so that it hurt for a while". will be brought to their attention Tapper pointed out that the Su- at their next regular meeting, Fri- preme Court has ruled that all pro- day, September 23 at 7:30 p.m. perty must be brought up to full -valuation and that Gulf County is How to Contact Gulf still not even close. Small Claims Court Judge The Senator observed that no inrdividuaol orT rou in this ,-runtf. Persons desiring to contact the Gulf County Small Claims Court Judge, E. C. Harden, Sr., may do so by calling 639-2355 or write to P..O. Box 133 in Wewahitch- ka. Offices for the Small Claims Court in Port St. Joe are expect- ed to be open not later than Oc- tober 1. is qualified to go out and put a value on his neighbor's property- including the Tax Assessor. He of- fered the opinion that there was only one solution: accept the roll as it is presented this year and se- cure professional appraisers for the next tax year to straighten out the inequities of valuation on sep- arate pieces of property in the county. Tentative Acceptance After considerable discussion, chairman McDaniel advised that the Board tentatively accept the :roll of the Tax Assessor and re- cess to a night meeting in order that day workers may be able to appear before the Board and be heard. The Board decided to recess un- til tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. Port St. Joe time to hear any fi- nal objections and then accept the : Assessor's roll as it might" be: amended. i " Tentative Budget Is Set by Commission The Board of County Commis- sion will continue their hearings as a Tax Equalization Board on Friday,night of this week begin- ning at 7:30 p.m., Port St. Joe time. The.meeting was recessed Tuesday morning until tomorrow evening, ito give those who work in thel-day an opportunity to ap- pear before the Board for any property'valuation adjustments. The Board had also postponed their regular meeting of next Tuesday until Tuesday, Septem- ber 20. This meeting date has now been postponed until Fri- day, September 23. at 7:30 p.m., EST, in order to act upon their new budget. The meeting has been delayed so-that enough time can elapse, according to law, be- tween the Equalization Hearing and the budget presentation. City Petitions County For Paving Work In a short session Tuesday night, the Port St. Joe City Commission passed a resolution directed at the Gulf County Commission, request- ing that no further paving be done in the .county until promised pav- ing projects promised for Port St. Joe have been accomplished. The resolution called attention to a list of some 20-25 streets in the City Limits that have been ap- proved for secondary road paving, for aS long as five years, and have not been paved as yet. Also cited in the resolution, was a contract agreed to between the county and the city back in the spring of the year for the paving of several dirt streets in the city Charles R. Reeves Named Bay, Gulf Farm Forester Panama City Charles R. Reeves has been appointed as the Bay and Gulf County Farm For- IJIBrlCL, fl,ilu. ester. Based on the Tax Assessor's Reeves replaces Carl Muller who presentation Tuesday, a mill will was promoted and transferred to be worth $38,297.89 as against $16,- Fort Myers in June. 258.00 last year. Reeves is a 1962 graduate of the University of Mississippi School Rifle b Pl s of Forestry. He worked with the Rifle Club Plans Kentucky Division of Forestry as a Service Forester in Elizabeth- First TournameOnt town from February of 1962 through January 1964. He was Area Forester at Jackson, Mississippi The Gulf Rifle Club will conduct with the Mississippi Forester Con- its, first shooting tournament at mission from March 1964 through their range on Highway 71 on Sat- November 1965. urday, September 10. The deadline Prior to coming to Bay and Gulf for posting the entry fee of $1.00 counties he worked for the Ala- will be 9:00 a.m. on the tournament bama Divsion of Forestry with day. The contest will feature the headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Ala- .22 rifle at 25 and 50 yards. Firing bama. will continue on Tuesdays and Reeves is married to the former Thursday at 5:30 p.m. until all Miss Carolyn Janes of Holly competitors have fired their pre- Springs, Mississippi. The couple arranged quota of targets, have two children, a son Warren Prizes will be awarded to each age 5 and a daughter Jackie age member of the winning team and 2. They are presently residing in also to the individual having the Forest Park at 1216 Cornell Drive. highest score. Families of team As Farm Forester Reeves is a- members and friends are invited available to all property owners in to observe the firings. Bay and Gulf Counties for profes- R. V. Buchert, executive officer sional advice and guidance on for- of the club, has announced team est management. He can be con- captains as follows: Jim McInnis, tacted at the Bay County Court Wayne Biggs, Joel Strait and Mar- House Annex, P. O. Box 1391, Pan- tin Britt. ama City, or telephone 763-5456. St. Joe Gets $3,622 In Cigarette Taxes Ren Morris, Director of the State Beverage Department, reports that net cigarette tax collectors for the month of July, 1966 amounted to $5,348,223.32 of this amount $2,129, 063.53 will go to the State General Revenue Fund and the remaining $3,156,159.79 will be distributed to Scholarship Tests Set By School Board Scholarship Tests for seniors and former graduates who are inter- ested in teaching or nursing will be given on October 11 at the court house in Wewahitchka. Those who are interested should con- tact their principals before Sep- tember 14, which is the last day qualified municipalities. for test arrangements. Port St. Joe received $3,622.41 Guidance Coordinator R. C. Mad- and Wewahitchka $1,096.42 from dox says these scholarships are the distribution of funds to Munici- good for four years and are worth palities. $400.00 per year. oC CPER COPY contractor At Work On New Courthouse Young Kids Apparently Like Their Wheels, Too that were parked in front of the school. A few years from now, these bicycle owners will prob- ably want cars. Where are we gonna put them? -Star photo _i vw 1 1 1,4: The Gulf County Commission is publishing its first draft of the new budget in this week's issue of The Star. The new budget reflects a 109,000 increase over last year'- budget in the tentative draft. Last year's budget total wk: $685,378.51 with this year's total tentatively set at $796,671.00 plus an item for $1 million for the new courthouse construction which wall be taken care of by a $1 million bond issue.. Showing an increase in the new budget are the General Fund, Capi tal Outlay and St. Joe Fire Contir''l District Funds. Decreases are be. ing planned in the Fine and ForI feiture and Road and Bridge Funds A first draft of the budget for the 1966 tax year are as follows- General Fund, $276,453.00; Fine and Forfeiture Fund, $69,178 0i0: Road and Bridge Fund, $232,994; Capital Outlay, $1,135,086 (this item includes a $1,000.000 bond is- sue shown as income and expendi- ture on courthouse construction); St. Joe Fire Control District, $3,- 325. Last year's budget read as fol- lows: General .Fund, $217,051; Fine and Forfeiture, $70,822; Road and Bridge, $247,730; Capital Outlay, $115,062.51; St. Joe Fire Control TM^i.fA^f (l 7f1 ni SEtaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY --. To The Star, when a holiday comes around, it means there will be just as much "paper" to get out, with the same number of hands and in one less day. That last items spells out to us that during the re- inaining working days, it means that someone is going to have to "get with it" to get the paper out on time. In face of the holiday, and all, if you miss something in this week's issue, we'll say, "we're sorry about that", and everything will be lovely once again. They say that when a community begins to lose popu- lation, it is a sign that it is going backward. Wonder if this holds true of households too? At our house, we are losing population. Just Saturday, we went to Marion, Alabama, and back, to take daughter number one, Cath- erine to Judson College. And then son number one, Ray, will be leaving our bed and board in November due to the. growing up process. This will leave us with two empty beds. This is a funny feeling for a young fellow, like me, of only 35, plus a little. Somebody asked me the other day, "Who's The Star going to endorse for Mayor and Commissioners?" We had to say, politely, that The Star was not going to en- dorse anybody for Mayor or Commissioners. Candidates running on both sides are friends of ours and we believe that we will get some good representation for the City government out of this race out of the lead- ing contenders (Reid Avenue poll). We are not too dis- turbed by our City, its government, and the caliber of can- didate we see usually attracted to the races. And, as a rule, pretty level-headed men win out in the City elections. We made the remark the other day, that out of the losers in all three positions up for grabs in the City election you could pick out a pretty good governing board. We wish them all luck, and we will do our endorsing on a paper ballot in the Fire House at the City Hall on next Tuesday morning about 8:15. Won't you join me? At long last the mystery is solved! Probably nothing has caused so much controversy as that picture of "old St. Joe" in The Star a few weeks ago. As a matter of fact, former resident Henry Drake now of Atlanta, Ga., was all set to come down here and argue in person that the picture was not Port St. Joe. Mr. Drake and many others have been borne out in their contention by Ben Williams and Fred Maddox, both of whom lived here at the time. As a matter of fact, Ben lived in the first house on the right of the picture- if it had been Port St. Joe, that is. The voices of historical authority say the picture was Telogia, and not Port St. Joe. So now we have settled the argument or start- ed a new one! The candidates have been busy for the past several days, expounding about what is wrong with the city and what it needs. We'd like to put forth our "need" in the city and clas- sify it near to the number one position. We have three civic clubs in our city and a Merchant's Division that desperately need a meeting place where they may get a noon meal. All of the clubs are grateful for the makeshift conditions under which they are meeting and eating now, but they desperately need something perman- ent where they may obtain a noon meal and provide a nuc- leus around which they may gather. The civic clubs of our community do a good job in making our town a better place in which to live and they deserve to have this need met. Since the closing of the Motel St. Joe Dining Room restaurant for lack of a manager, the clubs have been in a pickle. If you have an idea for a solution, won't you con- tact Sonny Sherrill, president of the Lions Club; Ted Can- non, president of the Kiwanis Club; Dave May, president of the Rotary Club or David Rich, chairman of the Mer- chant's Division. If you have a solution, you will have about 120 men deeply in your debt. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. a110mm Historical Society Outlines Past Achievements and Future Prospects The- St. Joseph Historical Society met Saturday afternoon, September 3, in the City Hall for the purpose of discussing ways and means of promoting the several projects which this group has undertaken. Under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Brown, who is now presi- dent, the work is moving steadily forward. The St. Joseph Historical Society, a very small group with member- ship limited to 12, is a dynamic force in the city. Since this group was organized a number of years ago, its influence has been seen and felt in many areas; in the pro- motion of such projects as the re- storation of the Old Cemetery, and the upkeep and beautification of its grounds and of the Centennial Building and park area; improve- ment from time to time of the mu- seum, including a constant search for additional materials and exhib- its to be placed in this building as well as the renovation and exten- sion of the building which is now in progress; research for historical facts and data and proper catalog- ing of objects which have been un- earthed. The Society is now involved in a project to produce a booklet which will givea brief history of all the signers of the Constitution, and is continuing with the exten- sive search for the original docu- ment. Only last summer the group sponsored a college course on ar- chaeology, taught by Dr. Hale Smith from Florida State Univer- sity. This most interesting course was available to local people and was conducted here in the city, with an excavation program on St. Joseph's Peninsula. Through the efforts of this little group, information has gone out in the state and nation about the rich history of this area, and as a result of this nation-wide publicity, many thousands have visited the mu- seum. When the present work is completed, many others should be attracted to this area. The St. Joseph Peninsula State Park is a dream of the St. Joseph Historical Society, now coming in- to reality. The promotion of this dream now coming true involved the writing of thousands of letters, many telegrams, and a number of visits to the state and national cap- itol. It involved release of land and appropriations for the devel- opment of a state park, which, when completed, will be surpassed by none. The Society is anxious to build a circular walk in the Old Ceme- tery, using old brick. Mrs. R. H Brinson, who is heading this work. has asked that anyone having any old brick to contribute to this cause, please see or telephone her or the president, Mrs. Charles Brown. Also, if anyone would like to make a monetary contribution or knows where some old brick may be obtained, please call one of these members. Other requests are being made for immediate needs for the Old St. Joseph Memorial Cemetery and are being included in the proposed If you can't stop... be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. - Check today. and save a big check ,.rSni.ii tomorrow. Qualil Phi and Suppis - ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 1966-67 budget. The city has ap- proved the St. Joseph Historical Society's budget for both the pro- jects. The members of the St. Joseph Historical Society are extremely proud of our rich heritage and are grateful for the privilege of serv- ing our community and our state and our nation in the preservation of this history. The Society has mentioned some of the projects in which they are involved. There are other important projects which will come to light at a later date. The property of the Old St. Jo- seph Cemetery is owned by the City of Port St. Joe and the St. Joseph Historical Society has made improvements to the cemetery one of their sponsoring projects. MRS. RALPH SWATTS, SSecretary -----___ CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl Glidden Company Acquires Two New "Jumbo" Railroad Tank Cars Two new railroad cars are now ferent tall oil derivatives. These in use by the Glidden Company's products are used in over 100 in- Organic Chemicals Division, to dustrial applications, from mineral move tall oil derivatives from the Glidden Port St. Joe plant to in- dustrial customers. These two cars are 20,000 gallon "JUMBO" units (most railroad tank cars hold from 8,000 to 12,000 gallons average). The new cars were built for Glid- den by Shippers Car Line, and are being leased by the Organic Chem- icals Division on a five year con- tract. The jumbo cars have stain- less steel heating coils in them and are lined with a Glidden Product called "NU-PON-105". These much- larger-than-normal cars will trans- fer distilled tall oil and tall oil fatty acid to Glidden's Organic Chemicals Division industrial cust- omer's throughout the nation, and will be advantageous to these in- dustries by providing greater bulk shipments at reduced rates. Glidden's Organic Chemicals Di- vision Port St. Joe plant refines Crude Tall Oil (a by-product from Kraft Paper Mills) into several dif- ore flotation recovery to citrus cleaning soaps, paint driers, paper sizing and masonry waterproofing agents. Glidden is one of seven compan- ies refining tall oil, ranking fourth with a production of many thou- sands of tons of tall oil derivatives per year. The tall oil plant was built by Glidden in 1955, and is a "sister" plant to one in Jackson- ville which uses turpentine (an- other by-product of Kraft Paper Mills). Although the two plants int- Florida use different raw materials to product different products, both plants look to the Southern Pine Tree as a main source of raw ma. trial, via the Kraft Paper Proces-: The Organic Chemitals Di\isironr two Florida plants produce over 150 million pounds of products per year, and ship about 25 per cent of this production overseas. NOTICE CITY VOTERS Approximately three-fourths (3/4) of the City's insurance business is apparently with Mayor Hannon's agency. Now is the time to eliminate this possible conflict of interest. Other local agents are not being given their justifiable share. They are on the outside. How much in dollars and cents is paid to the Hannon Agency each year for city insur- ance premiums and how much does he person- ally gain at 15-25% commission fees on each his agency's city policies? I Earnestly Solicit Your Vote and Support September 13 JOHN M. WHITE for MAYORCOMMISSIONER "Let's Get the 'In-Laws' Out!" I again offer my services as your City Commissioner. I pledge conscientious ser- vice. I shall appreciate your vote of con- fidence. JOHN ROBERT SMITH UI _ j IIII ~ ~ ap~-19 NEW CEMENT MIX PLANT NOW BEING INSTALLED OPENINGady-Mix PT. Ready-Mix Cement Plant 2 DELIVERY TRUCKS To Give You Fast Service We Will Deliver Any Amount Anywhere In the Port St. Joe Area - All Types Cement Work and Finishing- HOLLAND CONST. CO. Located on Hiway 71 Near City Warehouse I Ib. bag 49c -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO-10 Ozi Cans SOUP 3 cans 29c WHITEHOUSE APPLE APPLE JUICE qt. 49c 'BI I .. .... JOE, FLORIDA- QUARTERED FRYER BREAST QUARTERED FRYER THIGHS SPLIT FRYERS CUT FOR FRYING WHOLE FRYER CHICKEN BACKS lb. -- -- -- -4 lbs. 49c SWIFT GOLD CREST YOUNG -WHOLE or HALF HEN TURKEYS -- _- Ilb. 49c "INTRODUCTORY OFFER" FRESH FROM THE SMOKE HOUSE TO YOU! BARNES COUNTRY PURE PORK SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE Ib. .L 3 POUNDS ------$1.59 COPELAND FINEST TENDERIZED HAMS (Whole or Half) COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON (First Cut)-__ Ib. LINDY CREAM STYLE - 303 CANS CORN or PEAS 6 - $1.00 WHOLE FRYERS 00 WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE IGA-WHITE, YELLOW or DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIXES The returning to school of your children is an important yearly milestone. Fall and winter months mean the selection and serv- ing of more nutritional and warmth producing foods. Serve your child a variety of wholesome products from IGA where menu suggestions and extra value are available everyday. We really care at IGA. 1 'g I I i I I These Specie ONE DOZ. GRADE 'A' EXTRA LARGE EGGS FREE With $10.00 Order NEW WITH TOWEL BONUS Detergent GIANT 59c SZE 59c With $10.00 Order DAIRY BUYS PILLSBURY BISCUITS 4 cans 33c KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ---- qt. btl. 29c PHILADILPHA CREAM CHEESE ------- 8oz. pkg. 29c CRAFT "Soft" PARKWAY OLEO lb. 39c FROZEN FOODS " IGA Chicken, Beef or Turkey FROZEN POT PIES 58 OUNCE 994 [GA Frozen-10 Oz. Pkgs. STRAWBERRIES -----4 pkgs. $1.00 Handy Pak POTATOES 2 lb. bag 29c 3 Go od With $10.00 Purchase Georgia Grade "A" Small EGGS 3 DOZ. WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 3 REG. PKGS. 79c IGA VEG. SHORTENING SNO LUNCHEON LOAF -KREEM SWIFT'S PREM DEL MONTE ASSORTED FRUIT DRINKS HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY 3 POUND CAN 12 OZ. CAN 346 OZ. CANS $1.50 VALUE 69c 49c 99c only 99c "INTRODUCTORY OFFER" HERMAN MEATS SPECIAL 99c VALUE-Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured SOUTHERN PRIZE NO. 1 LIMITED SUPPLY Sliced BACON lb. 59c $2.07 VALUE HERMAN'S BEST COOKED HAM _----- 3 pkgs. $1.59 69c VALUE-HERMAN'S SLICED ALL MEAT BOLOGNA l-b. pkg. 49c HERMAN'S ALL MEAT CHUNK BOLOGNA --l------- b. 59c VALUE HERMAN'S FRESH BREAKFAST SAUSAGE --- pkg. 39c 45c ECONOMY SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE or 990 RED HOTS -------- 3 lbs. C FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH Fall Crop Vegetables FRESH PEAS l----------__ Ib. 15c TENDER OKRA ----------___ Ib. 15c TENDER SQUASH ----------- Ib. 10c "WHOLESALE FREEZER SPECIALS" FRESH-By the Bushel PEAS, SQUASH, OKRA -- --- bu. $2.90 FRESH BUTTERBEANS ------ bu. $3.90 LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL! WHITE or YELLOW ONIONS --- 3 RED or GOLDEN AP PLE S ------3 bags Ib. bag 29c $1.00 SWEET POTATOES -_pe I. LARGE BAG OKRA, PEAS, SQUASH ----39c SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SPECIALS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEi Fresh Ground BEEF 3 Ibs. 88c One Time Offer Ground Chuck -- 3 Ibs. 1.49 All Meat STEW BEEF ------ b. 49c Tender. Cubed STEAK lb. 79c Herman Southern Prize Sliced BACON ---I-- b. 55c First Cut-While They Last PORK CHOPS --- 3 Ibs. 99c Fresh, BACKBONE -_...- 3 Ibs. 99c Our Own Pan-While It Lasts SAUSAGE --- Ib. 25c RUTABAGAS 7 SQUASH Tender OKRA Fresh PEAS 7 New Potatoes BUTTERBEANS ---- lb. 10c [GA Canned MILK -----. 7 tall cans $1.00 Limit 2 Cartons PEPSI COLAS No. 303 Can TOMATOES - IGA POT PIES - Little Reb DOG FOOD _ _--- btl. 5c -- can 1lc each 15c 15 cans $1.00 MBER 7, I 8:00 to 12:30 Come Early and Get Ahead of The Rush! ONE HOUR SPECIAL 7:00 to 8:00 A.M. Irish-Limit 1 Bag Potatoes -- 10 Ib. 19c Ga. Grade 'A'-Limit 3 Doz. Sm. Eggs --- doz. 15c Prices In This Ad Good Wednesday, Sept. 7 thru Saturday, Sept. 10 Joe V I rhe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Georgia Grade "A" WHOLE FRYERS I_,- ---momOWA"Nd 0 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS ul Ic THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Tentative Gulf Cenity Budget NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS In accordance with Section 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1965, NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, have prepared a tentative budget for the several county funds for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1966, and ending September 30, 1967; that said Board will be in session on Tuesday, September 20, 1966, at 9:00 A.M. (CST) for the purpose of hearing complaints from any person or persons, firm or corporations that are dissatisfied with said budget, to-wit: TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR THE BOARD OF COUNTY. COMMISSIONERS, GULF COUNTY FLORIDA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OCT. 1, 1966 TO SEPT. 30, 1967 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS: 130 Taxes 182,985.00 114 Railroad and Telegraph License 153.00 116 Insurance Agents License 90.00 125 Mobile Home License 28.00 121 Mosquito Funds State 1 Cash 8,476.00 121 Mosquito Funds,-- State 1 Non-Cash 8,600.00 122 Mosquito Funds State 2 Cash 9,491.00 137 Occupational License 1,000.00 138 Beverage License 2,200.00 148 Interest 2,500.00 151 Excess Fees 12,000.00 174 Mosquito Funds Port St. Joe 10,000.00 174 Mosquito Funds Wewahitchka 2,500.00 124 Boat Registration Tax 412.00 129 Retirement Constributions State Matching -------- 3,200.00 Total Estimated Receipts 243,635.00 Less 5% 12,182.00 95% of Estimated Receipts 231,453.00 Balance to Carry Forward 45,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCE _____ 276,453.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES: 211 County Commissioners Salary and Travel 19,500.00 .212 Clerk Circuit Court and Deputies Salary 12,700.00 '216 Supervisor Registration Salary 3,000.00 219 Administrative Salaries 3,000.00 221 General Court Costs 1,200.00 224 Tax Assessor Commission 19,000.00 225 Tax Collector Commission 19,000.00 227 Inquest 200.00 230 Travel and Per Diem 2,500.00 241 Courthouse Maintenance and Operation 9,263.00 249 Rent 300.00 261 Elections 1,810.00 262 Legal Advertising and Expenses 3,000.00 265 Group Insurance 3,600.00 269 Administrative Supplies 2,939.00 270 Administrative Supplies 3,270.00 273 Retirement Contributions 3,200.00 275 Juvenile Court 1,200.00 311 Circuit Judge's Secretary and Public Defender Salary 2,169.00 314 County Solicitor Salary 4,000.00 323 County Judge's Guarantee Salary (Chapter 61.1636) -_ 7,900.00 541 Maintenance Health Center Buildings 700.00 542 T. B. Hospitals 600.00 532 Insanity Cases 300.00 5G3 Welf.re 10,000.00 671 Coun-ty. Service Officer 3,420.00 672 Civil Defense 2,000.00f 675 Mosquito Control: County Funds 46,256.00 675 Mosquito Control: State Funds 21,476.00 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 677 Library Contract with Bay County 681 Agriculture Program 682 State Forest Service 683 Historical Commission 685 Publicity 811 Furniture and Equipment TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash Balance TOTAL BUDGET FINE and FORFEITURE ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS: 130 Taxes 144 Fines and Costs Total Estimated Receipts Less 5% 95% of Estimated Receipts Balance to Carry Forward TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES __ ESTIMATED EXPENSES 321 Circuit Court Costs 323 County Judge's Criminal Fees 328 Witnesses and Jurors Fees 329 Insolvent and Miscellaneous Court Costs 369 Office Supplies Sub-Total SHERIFF'S BUDGET S1n? qhr ifflc On1nru 31 AssiLtanLs salary dlIu obieri & OlsIary 3 ,UUU.UU 364 Expenses other than Salaries 18,250.00 824 Equipment 6,000.00 Sub-Total 56,250.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 63,800.00 Reserve for Contingencies County 378.00 Reserve for Contingencies Sheriff 5,000.00 TOTAL BUDGET 69,178.00 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS: 130 Taxes 140,893.00 111 Gasoline Tax 67,000.00 112 Special Fuel Tax 785.00 161 Rental of Equipment 5,000.00 Total Estimated 213,678.00 Less 5% 10,684.00 95% of Estimated Receipts 202,994.00 Balance Forward Cash 30,000.00 TOTAL 232,994.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES: 411 Supervisor's Salary 7,000.00 415 Free Labor 93,261.00 421 Maintenance and Operation of Garage 3,000.00 422 Maintenance of Equipment 15,000.00 423 Gas and Oil 12,000.00 424 Supplies 10,000.00 431 Road, Bridge and Culvert Material 25,000.00 451 Rights of Way 800.00 453 Insurance 1,500.00 834 New Euipment 14,338.00 911 Tax Collections to Cities 40,000.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 221,899.00 Reserve for Contingencies 11,095.00 TOTAL BUDGET 232,994.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND CONSTRUCTION FUND: ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS: 181 Sale of Bonds 1,000,000.00 115 Race Track Funds 60,000.00 148 Interest 20,090.00 Total Estimated Receipts 1,080,090.00 Less 5% 54,004.00 95% of Estimated Receipts 1,026,086.00 Balance to be Brought Forward (Cash) 109,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1,135,086.00 CONSTRUCTION FUND: ESTIMATED EXPENSES: 811 Construction Costs for Courthouse and Jail ________1,081,035,00 (Contractors, Architect, Legal and Fiscal Fees) Total Appropriations 1,081,035.00 Amendments Made Big Changes In Social Security Disability Benefits 17,000.00 9,600.00 11,110.00 250.00 4,250.00 1,195.00 250,908.00 12,545.00 13,000.00 276,453.00 46,029.00 11,000.00 57,029.00 2,851.00 54,178.00 15,000.00 69,178.00 700.00 4,000.00 600.00 1,500.00 750.00 7,550.00 RO ()nnA nn ever, there are special provisions for some blind persons. Under the new law the waiting period is the same as before and your disability payments do not start until your impairment has lasted for 6 full months, Carey ad- vised. For further information about the changes in the Social Security disability program and how they may effect you, contact your near- est Social Security office. The of-,. fice for this area is located at 1135'" Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Fla., 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. (The office is closed on national holi- days." The Social Security Amendments of 1965 made important changes in the disability benefits program, John V. Carey,, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office, announced today. Carey said that you may now be eligible for benefits if your dis- ability is expected to last for at least 12 calendar months. Previous- ly, you could get benefit payments only if your disability was expected to last for a long-continued and indefinite period of time or expect- ed to result in death. There has been no change in the degree of impairment or in the work requirements under the new Board of Health today said plans law, Carey stated. You may be con- are being made so that counties sidered disabled only if your im- needing help may more effectively pairment or ailments cause you to help the state-wide anti-pollution be unable to engage in any sub- effort. stantial work. Your age, exper- Doctor Wilson T. Sowder, State ience, education and the nature Health Officer, said the method and extent of your impairment are of operation for the next biennium considered in deciding whether would be similar to that now in ou are ulifd d b would be similar to that now in you are qualified for doing su- effort for mosquito control work, stantialworkbased on the submission of local The amount of work under Soc- plans and approval by the State county health department. He said he is confident that an equal sum will be made available local- ly, and that many counties are al- ready spending more than enough to match these state funds. The counties, he said, need not only money but more technical col sultation from trained sanitary A gineers and are also in dire need of legal help for law enforcement. ial Security needed for eligibility Board of Health. "The money is necessary be- is still 5 years in the 10-year period He said $1,500,000 is being ask- cause of increased work volume, before your disability began. How- ed of the Legislature for air and which cannot now be handled, new industry developing in the state, Reserve for Contingencies 54,051.00 public demand in the field of TOTAL 1,135,086.00 water and air pollution control, ST. JOSEPH'S FIRE CONTROL DISTRICT and the Federal Water Quality Act ESTIMATED REVENUES AND RECEIPTS: of 1965 which requires increased 130 Taxes (0.35 Mills) 3,500.00 enforcement activity. Total Estimated Receipts 3,500.00 Less 5% 175.00 "Man can get by on a few pounds 95% of Estimated Receipts 3,325.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES _-_- 3,325.00 of water and food o day but he ESTIMATED EXPENSES: needs .30 pounds of air. He can 224 Commissions to Tax Assessor 105.00 select his food and water but he 225 Commissions to Tax Collector 105.00 must breathe the air around him, 912 Pay Over to Fire Departments 3,115.00 TOTAL BUDGET 3,325.00 whether contaminated or not. At CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS SINKING FUND its worst, polluted air can serious- 130 Taxes 87,537.00 ly harm or kill people and live- Total Estimated Receipts 87,537.00 stock; hurt crops and contribute to Less 5% 4,377.00 95% of Estimated Receipts 83,160.00 property depreciation. TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ____ 83,160.00 , ESTIMATED EXPENSES: "Contaminated water can cause 762 To Pay Interest on Issue 50,000.00 illness and death, not only of hu- 772 To Retire Bonds 16,000.00 mans but fish and wildlife as well. 775 Reserve Account 13,200.00 It also can cause property depre- Total .Appropriations 79,200.00 a Reserve for Contingencies 3,960.00 citation; and can seriously hurt the TOTAL BUDGET 83,160.00 tourist business which is a big item The proposed millage required for the above budget cannot be in Florida's economy. determined until after the 1966 tax roll has been approved by the Comptroller of the State of Florida. "No matter how we plan, it is This 18th day of August, 1966 useless unless we have the facirl BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ities money and manpower GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA cities money and manpower By: JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman to put these plans into effect." 1. .. . f ri^BC"'*laia iSu" '^ * Ford Country Official Clearance Sale Last call for savings! Buy any '66 Ford, Falcon, Fairlane, Mustang today and we'll save you plenty! Big selection of models, colors and equipment! All at year-end Official Clearance prices! Hurry get 'em while they last! You're ahead all the way at your Ford Dealer's . St. Joe Motor Company Phone 227-3737 322 Monument Ave. FLORIDA POWER CYCQ :C- L-...". -;:-" YOUR TAX-PAYNG, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY ...- .. . -.' ".-. Plans Being Made So That Counties May Enter 'Into Anti-Pollution 'Program JACKSONVILLE The State water pollution control aid to `--*T~ lillL~ i III~L~L~I~ II I u ANNIV ERSARY FREE Chevrolet Automobile Full of Groceries AND MANY OTHER FREE GIFTS!!! Drawing Will Be October 22, 1966 At 6 P.M. :,BIRTHDAY CAKE and Refreshing PEPSI-COLA TO BE SERVED 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SEPT. 8,9, 10 --- FREE SOUVENIRS GIVEN COURTESY OF FRITO-LAY - 'YOU DO NOT HAVE TO MAKE A PURCHASE TO REGISTER REGISTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WISH ... DO IT EVERY DAY! CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY IN FRONT OF STORE SPIGGLY WIGGLY'S SWednesday Morning Specials FIRST CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS ------b. USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST - 39c Ib. 39c TENDER BEEF LIVER ------- b. 29c GROUND FRESH DAILY Ground BEEF -----3 Ibs. LUZIANNE TEA ------- Ib. 99c pkg. 19c FRESH SCABBAG E ------- b. Sc FRESH TOMATOES ----lb. 10c LIMIT 1 BAG WITH $10.00 ORDER S'UGAR -- 5 lb. bag 29c PREMIUM S A L TI NE S .--- lb.box 29c .TENNESSEE 10 OZ. PKG. STRAWBERRIES 4 pkgs. 89c USDA INSPECTED, FRESH, WHOLE GEORGIA GRADE "A" and TENDER TRIMMED CHICKENS LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 ORDER SUNNYLAND BOBWHI SUNNYLAND BOBWHITE BACON Ib. 69c PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 7, 8, 9 and 10 We Reserve Limit Rights The Following Are Just A Few of Our Many Special Prices C LB. FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD Sausage Ib. 59c CHOICE QUALITY BLUE RIBBON CHUCK BEEF 49 STEAK ------ lb. 49C HORMEL READY-TO-EAT BONELESS ',;CURE "81" FROSTY MORN -12 OZ. PKG HAMS lb. 1. 27 WIENERS _pkg. ENJOY QUALITY-TENDER MEATS FROM PIGGLY WIGGLY OFTEN I MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT 1 CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE COFFEE MILK BIG SCOOP ICE KRAFT LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE FRESH GA. GRADE "A" SMALL Ib. can HALF GALLON CARTON Mayonnaise qt. jar S:-10 POUND BAG Robin Hood Flour SUNNYLAND RED ROSE SOLIDS 3 doz. 99c FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG 29c PEPSI COLA 29P 99C 3 6 Bottle Carton - PLUS DEPOSIT 0 A LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX Giant Size Box 49c LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER 9" With Cover, Anchor Hocking, Compare At $4.75 SKILLET -------_ ea. $2.99 Grip Lock Anchor Hocking, Compare at $2.00 HANDLE--------_ ea. 99c REG. 39c SIZE FRITO-LAY POTATO CHIS 2We Are Happy To Announce That CHPS 29 Bob Armstrong HALF GALLON PLASTIC JUG Is With Us As Our MANAGER Also - lb. - FROZEN FOODS 2 POUND BAGS MR. G FRENCH FRIES -- 4 bags SALLY FAVORS TV DINNERS 99 c 4 for 99c 6 OZ. BLUE BIRD ORANGE JUICE 4 for 69c 15c FRESH PRODUCE -- FRESH FIRM TOMATOES ------- b. 15c ROUND WHITE POTATOES--- 10 b. bag 39c HOME GROWN FRESH OKRA -lb. 9c NEW CROP SWEET SWEET POTATOES --- Ib. 6c CLOROX LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 ORDER 19c HERBERT GARDNER and MRS. MERLE GARRETT have been added to our staff They wish all former friends and custo- mers to shop with them at PIGGLY WIG- GLY. FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF-100 CT. BOTTLE ANACIN 97c Your Pleasure Is Our Policy ;"W~~ -- I i0d, 47C EGGS LU 3 Xi Epsilon Kappa 'Begins Meeting Season Xi Epsilon Kappa of Beta Sigma 13 members present. Plii got off to a good start with Each committee chairman gave their beginning day Sunday after- a report of the events for the com- noon, August 28 at the home of i.ig year. There was no official bus- Mrs. Jack Hammock. There were iness conducted. Refreshments were served by the Hospital Auxiliary social committee. Everyone had an Offers Is nirvanhle afternoon catching up on Offers Its Thanks all the latest news. SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAPI ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 RE-ELECT TOM S. COLDEWEY CITY COMMISSIONER, GROUP I HE OFFERS EXPERIENCE AND THESE QUALIFICATIONS: IN BUSINESS Officer and Director of St. Joe Paper Company. .- Officer and Director, Florida First National Bank of Port St. Joe. Director of St. Joseph Land and Development Company. IN STATE GOVERNMENT Member of State Advisory Committee on Water Control. - Member, Florida Waterways Asociation. Member of Florida Nuclear and Space Commission. State Delegate to National Rivers and Harbors Convention. IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS Chairman of Port Authority of Port St. Joe. First President of Little Boys Baseball and a member of Board of Directors. S Chairman of Gulf County Fund Raising Committee for establishment of Gulf Coast Council Boy Scout Camp. SFormer member of Executive Committee of Port St. Joe High School Parent- Teacher Association. SChairman of Disaster Committee, Gulf County Chapter, American Red Cross. ' Former President of Port St. Joe Chamber of Commerce. Chairman of Committee to relocate County Seat to Port St. Joe. Member of World Mission of Episcopal Diocese of Florida. IN THE INTEREST OF THE WELFARE OF EVERYONE IN PORT ST. JOE President of Florida Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. Member of Education Committee of Florida State Chamber of Commerce. Tom Coldewey believes that the above services and accomplishments prove his interest in the welfare of the people of Port St. Joe, in providing good government, and promoting this progressive community throughout the State of Florida. FOR GOVERNMENT YOU Can Have A Voice In RE- FRANK I The Hospital Auxiliary wishes to thank the following contributors for items donated during the month of July: Mrs. Jesse Stone, Mrs. J. C. Ar- bogast, Mrs. Tom Smith,: Mrs. Pete Ivey, Miss Clara Pate, Mrs. Mae Creamer, Mrs. Helen Britt, Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr., Mrs. Richard Por- ter, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Ralph Nance. Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. Tom Ow- Miss Barbara Jane Weeks, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Weeks, 1307 Marvin Ave., Port St. Joe, will leave later this month for Columbia, Missouri, where she will be a sophomore at Stephens College. She will be one of more than 1900 students from all across the United States and a dozen or more foreign countries at the four- year residential college for women. One of the highlights of the 1966-67 academic year at Stephens will be Parents' Weekend, to be ens, Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, Mrs. held on campus October 28-30. Par- Lawrence Bowen, Mrs. Jean Atchi- ents will attend classes with their son, Mrs. Jake Belin, Mrs. Emory daughters and take part in special Stephens, Mrs. Billy Barlow and activities planned for them. Mrs. Betty Combs. Anyone having clothing or other merchandise to donate for sale at the Thrift Shop are asked to con- tact Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs. Robert Freeman or Mrs. Robert Faliski. Workers for the Thrift Shop Saturday, September 10 are: Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, Mrs. James Guil- ford and Mrs. Lawrence Bowen. 'Laurimores To Observe Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laurimore are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary at their home at 115 Fourth Street in Highland View Sunday, September 18, from 2:30 to 4:30. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. The Laurimore's were married in 1916 in the old Stone Building on Reid Avenue, that was torn down last year. They met, married and went to housekeeping in the building. The Laurimores left Port St. Joe in 1917 for Macon, Ga., where Mr. Laurimore was employed at Camp Wheleer during World War I. At that time he was employed with Golden Agers Plan !Picnic At Wayside 'Park The Golden Agers met Monday night at the Stac House for their regular meeting with ten members and one visitor present. Spearman-Allen Wedding Is Told Miss Mary Evelyn Spearman and Lauren Baggett Allen were mar- ried September 3 in the chapel of the First Baptist Church of North Charleston, South Carolina. The bride is the daughter of Felton Bowdoin Spearman and the late Mrs. Spearman. Mr. Allen's parents are Senior Master Sergeant and Mrs. Lucious Lauren Allen of Tyn- dall Air Force Base. Women's Auxiliary Will Meet Monday The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, 2001 Garrison Ave., will met Monday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Pat Atkinns. Cards were signed and mailed Cato rdswermesigned and mailed Mrs. G. S. Croxton and Mrs. Ed- to four sick members. The next meeting will be held win Ramsey have returned after September 19 when everyone is attending the wedding of Mrs. ked to brig a cere i an Croxton's grandson in Jackson, Mis- asked to bring a covered dish and motor out to Wayside Park for an sissippi last Friday. old fashioned picnic. Mr. and Mrs. James Traweek and For Fair, Honest, Prog children from Panama City spent the Labor Day week end at St. ELE Joe Beach with friends. I E E Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzie Little, Jr., East Point, announce the birth of a son, Rodney Leon, August 28. :..:. .:* Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jones, 801 16th Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Lynn on August 29. .*. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodson, Rn t, 1 WXarhithk n rn e the railroad here in P ort St. Joe .. ". ", .' . just before he left for Macon. the birth of a son, Neel Harold on September 25. Upon returning to Port St. Joe 4 : in 1948, the Laurimores opened a Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie David Yon, grocery store in Highland View. Apalachicola, announce the birth They sold the store to P. T. McCor- of a daughter, Melissa Kim on Au- mick in 1951 and have been re- gust 28. tired since that time. P "-* * All births occurred at the Port SSt. Joe Municipal Hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT A2C and Mrs. Larry Griner, T H A Waco, Texas, announce the birth of I a son, James Darrell, September 2. Mrs. Griner will be remembered by her many friends here as the former Miss Judy Williams. ELECT HANNON [Er NYLON VALUE Gay's Tire & Appliance Miss Barbara Weeks to THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Leave for Stephens Colleqe Iressi CT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Western Horse Show Planned In Quincy The Band Patrons of Quincy, Florida are sponsoring a two day Western Horse Show and Frolic Saturday Sept. 10th and Sunday September 11th. A big parade in down town Quin-' cy will kick off this two day event at 11:00 A. M. Saturday morning. The show will be held in the Gads- den Saddle Club arena. The High School Band will lead the parade. Many riders from Port St. Joe are planning to attend. Forty :events are planned with the show start- ing at 1:00 P. M. each day. NOTICE Notice is'hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, sitting as a Board of Equalization on the 1966 tax assessment roll of real arid per- sonal property has recessed until 6:30 o'clock p.m. on the 9th day of September, 1966, at which time the Board will reconvene as a Board of Equalization. JAMES G. McDANIELL, Chmn Board of County Commission Gulf County, Florida. ive Government - - Bob Holland City Commissioner Group II Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated VOTE FOR--- Benion Hamm City Commissioner Group II Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated PRESIDENT of the O.R.C. and B. Railroad Union. MEMBER of the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce. MEMBER of Florida High School Activities Association: MEMBER of Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire Department. As Your Mayor He Has i Stood Firm and Voted His Convictions on Matters Concern- ing Your Welfare. / Obligated Himself to No One but YOU the People. i Stood for Better Services and A More Pleasant Community Without Excess Taxes. TRIED AND PROVEN LEADERSHIP HAS PUT PORT ST. JOE IN THE BEST CONDITION EVER "LET'S KEEP MOVING FORWARD" VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT FRANK HANNON YOUR MAYOR-COMMISSIONER ,I-- I Alley Chaffer LADIES.SUMMER LEAGUE This past'Wednesday night the es of the-Summer League gat- eted iat the Bowling Lanes for a meeting of the Gulf County Ladies', I aIF~lugs P' Ip4 I sE:--R;air$~~Q~~B~I League and also for a covered dish all enjoyed ourselves. Let's not ris, Mary Alice Lyons, Evelyn supper and the issuing of trophies forget our officers either, special Smith. for the Summer League. This com- thanks go to them: President Eve- First high game A Division: Eve- bination of meetings was very re- lyn Smith: Vice-President Sandra lyn Smith with a 211 game. warding and we all enjoyed our- Raffield; Secretary and Treasurer First high game B Division: selves. The covered dishes were Mary Brown; Sargeant at Arms Chris Kershner with a 189 game. delicious as usual and I think every- Peggy Jo Young. First high game C Division: Jon- one had plenty to eat. First place team: Whit's Four,nie Sykes with a 171 game. Before writing the finals, I would won 32 games lost 16 games. Bowl- nie Sykes with a 171 game. like to say a special Thank You for ers: Norma Hobbs, Mary Whitfield First high series A Division: Ru- all the ladies who participated in Mary Brown and Shirley Whitfield. by Lucas with a 548 series. the Summer League. Eventhrough Second Place Team: Glidden, First high series B Division: Nor- we got off on the wrong foot (so won 31 games and lost 17 games. ma Hobbs with a 519 series. to. speak) at the start, I think we Bowlers: Gail Hinote, Julia Mor- First high series C Division: Ju- F dy Watts with a 417 series. W. I. B. C. Pin for high series award went to Ruby Lucas with her 548 series. Most improved award, average 120 to 133, 13 pins went to Norma Hobbs. Best Sportsmanship award went to Anna Smith. A special gift went to Laura Se- well for substitution even though she knew she would not be eligible for any awards. We would like to take this time Thursday, Friday, Saturday 3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! - I' . to recognize the teams which have not been mentioned previous- ly: Rockettes': Mary Harrison, An- na Smith, Jonnia Sykes and Vivian Hardy. Players: Laure Sewell, Mar- garet Player, Mary Roberts and Bennie Hunter. WJOE: Peggy Jo Young, Marie Gay, Chris Kershner and Marilyn Blackwell. Nedley's Marion Lauder, Judy Watts, Char- lotte Nedley and Janice Johnson. Raffield's: Peggy Whitfield, Sandra Raffield, Faye Robbins and Shirley Townsend. Gutter Cutter's: Judy Womble, Helen Elliott, Lou Crain and Melba Barbee. Good luck to all Bowlers in the winter season. Your Reporter Shirley Whitfield Alfred L. Rudd Has Finished Basic Training A3C Alfred L. Rudd has recently completed basic training in Lak- land AFB, Texas and is now in St. Joe Bowling Lanes Set Up New Schedule A new schedule has been adopt- ed by the St. Joe Bowling Lanes, according to Joel Barbee, manager of the lanes. On Monday through Friday, the lanes will be open from 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. Wednesday mornings, the lanes will be open from 8:30 until 11:30 a.m.. Sunday, the lanes will be open from 2:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. Saturday, the lanes will be open from 6:00 p.m. to 12:00. The bowling lanes will be closed Sunday nights so as not to inter- fere with church. Smokey Says: Use your car ashtray- it's so easy! A3C ALFRED L. RUDD technical school in Chanute AFB, Illinois for 18 weeks of training. Rudd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudd, 1902 Juniper Street. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, scheduled for September 13, 1966, has been post- poned due to circuit court being in session that day and that the regular meeting for the month of September 1966 has been re-sched- uled for September 23, 1966, at 6:30 P.M., CST. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA By: JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman 2t-9-8 VOTE FOR Robert J. Faliski CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP II A VOTE FOR FAIR ,HONEST AND CONSIDERATE GOVERNMENT. ATTENTION ELECTORS OF PORT ST. JOE Has there been an official, complete audit of the books and records of the city since the city's existence? Let's have a good, clean, sound form of city government; no operational "cliques" in- volved, and "open" government being mani- fested exclusively. In a Democracy the ultimate remedy for wasteful government rests with the people at the ballot box. I Earnestly Solicit Your Vote and Support Sept. 13 JOHN M. WHITE For MAYOR-COMMISSIONER "Let's Get the 'In-laws' Out!" MEW THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Had Your Fruit Today? N ^ by 'Bttq C'tckd Every day, in some unusual way you really should take advant- age of the season's abundant supply of colorful fresh fruits. For a starter, have you tried your canteloupe with a little fresh lime juice squeezed over it? Or, have you considered Fruit Kabobs as appetizers: Spear a strawberry, melon ball, pineapple chunk and banana slice on a wooden pick. And, have you heard the latest gourmet touch for green grapes? Serve with a blop of sour cream sprinkled with brown sugar. De-lectable! Last question, have you been to market today? Well, read the recipes below first. They're loaded with more interesting surprises for fresh fruits. SUMMER JEWEL PIES 2 cups Bisquick V/z cup soft butter % cup boiling water 2 tablespoons sugar Chilled fresh. fruits (peaches, pears, strawberries, melon, bananas, etc.) Orange Glace (below) Heat oven to 425*. Place Bis- quick and butter in bowl. Add water; stir vigorously with fork until dough forms ball and cleans bowl. Divide dough into- 8 equal parts. With fingers and heel of hand, pat each into oval on baking sheet. Turn up. edges and flute. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake 10 to 15 minutes. Cool on baking sheet. Top each with combination of fruits; cover with glac6. Chill. 8 servings.. Orange Glace: Mix 1/2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch and 1/8 teaspoon salt in saucepan. Stir in % cup orange juice and 1/ cup water. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thick- ens and boils. Boil and stir 1 minute. Cool. For a refreshing fruit salad, main or side dish, try a zesty Limeade or Lemonade Dress. ing: Combine %/3 cup undiluted frozen concentrate for limeade or lemonade, % cup honey, % cup salad oil and 1 teaspoon celery or poppy seed. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. 1 cup dressing. And don't forget sliced peaches and cream spooned over home- made shortcakes! Make a meal of them. Want to be spectacular? Build a Watermelon Boat: Cut melon in half lengthwise, hollow out. Refill with watermelon chunks, melon balls, blueberries and raspb.rrics. Cover lightly with gingsr a.e. Think, Mom. All that Vitarin C. (And, so few calories) [L "Thus Saith The Lord" by REV. BILL GRAHAM Last week we began our study of the Ministry of the Holy Spirit in salvation. Our first point was the grounds by which we received the Holy Spirit. We found that a per- son receives the Holy Spirit the moment he savingly believes on the Lord; not one moment before and not one moment after (John 7:38, 39). There is no such teaching in the Bible as, "being saved at one point and receiving the Holy Spir- it, or Holy Ghost as He is some- time called, at a later date. It is impossible for a person in the day of Grace to< be saved without the Holy Spirit (Romans 8:9). This week we shall share the "Indwelling of the Spirit". Turn in your Bibles to John 14:16, 17 26. Here we read: "And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you forever: even the Spirit of truth whom the world cannot receive, because it seeth him not, neither knoweth him: but ye know him: for he dwelleth with you, and shall be in you." Now, verse 26: "But the Comforter, which is the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remem- brance, whatsoever I have said unto you." There are several things to con sider in this passage. First, the Comforter of verse 16 is identi- fied in verse 26 as. the Holy Spir- it. Second, the Holy Spirit, which has a "with you" relationship in the Old Testament would now have on "IN YOU" relationship to the believer. The moment one believes in the Lord Jesus Christ he receives the Holy Spirit (John 7:39) in him; that is, the Spirit comes unto the very center of man's being (heart) to make His abode. Third, this "IN YOU" relationship is forever (verse 16). Once a person receives the Holy Spirit it is forever. He never de- parts for any reason. This fact is further stated in Ephesians 4:30. "And grieve not the Holy Spirit of God, whereby ye are sealed unto the day of redemption." In this verse two things must be pointed out: 1. It is possible for a Chris- tian to grieve the Holy Spirit. This comes about when the Christian's will is exercised instead of the Lord's will. This is sin. 2. This verse also declares that even tho He is grieved, we are sealed with Him until the Lord takes us to be with Himself. Also we read in Ephesians 1:13, 14 that the Holy Spirit is our "ear- nest" (down payment) given by the Father as His guarantee that His work in us will be completed. The Spirit is God's guarantee that we will be with Him, for He will claim His purchased possession, and we must never forget that the price of our redemption was the precious blood of the Lord Jesus. Nowhere does the Bible teach, -as some would have us believe, that God will take the Holy Spirit from us. The Bible teaches that God gives the Holy Spirit to any and all who will accept Christ as their per- sonal Saviour, and when they re- ceive Him, He comes in the believ- er forever. Again we must caution all Sunday School teachers, Dea- cons, Elders and Pastors to "study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." I Timothy 2:15. Your questions and comments are welcome. Address your reply to Thus Saith the Lord, care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you canr depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5111 Drive-in Window At Rear , - - --.. ... ... .. ;.. .. . . . ... ............. "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF RUMIP SIRLOIN TIP BOTTOM ROUND "Ku as | YOUR CHOICE LB GRADE "A" FRESH ICE PACKED FLA. or GA. FK ER qtrs LB. 1'%.~~~ W* ,s B M"^ s ........,, ---.. -.. - "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF FULL CUT ROUND BONELESS CUBED BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP YOUR C CHOICE LB. AWARDS and PRIZES WINNERS $2,000.00 WINNERS Mrs. Lucille Hodges Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Nancy Nealey Miami, Fla. $1,000.00 WINNERS Mr. J. H. Jones Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. W. A. Pauley Titusville, Fla. Linda Lawrence Folly Beach, S. C. Mr. Edward C. Stapp Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Ruth Gray W. Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Paul Woodall Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mary E. Surmans Jacksonville, Fla. $100.00 WINNERS Mrs. Richard Tracey Miami, Fla. Mrs. E. M. Cowell Coral Gables, Fla. Robert A. Hoxie Panama City, Fla. Mrs. Nina P. Ketzle Miami, Fla. Lena Sanders Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Faye Wilpon Miami, Fla. Harry Crossley Lakeland, .Fla. Mrs. T. A. Murphy Ft. Pierce, Fla. Julia Leamon Tarpon Springs, Fla. Mrs. Phil Lester Vero Beach, Fla. Mrs. Francis E. Snider Orlando, Fla. Marion MacDonald Miraman, Fla. Mrs. Jeri Sharpe Orlando, Fla. C. M. Shaeffer ____- St. Petersburg, Fla. Joseph Doubrava Orlando, Fla. Mavis Demps Valdosta, Ga. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Lake City, Fla. Mrs. Marie Davis Brunswick, Ga. Elsie Fitchett Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. A. J. Conant Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Mrs. H. W. Calloway Leesburg, Fla. Ronald C. Morrison Ormond Beach, Fla. Mrs. Esther Relihan Hialeah, Fla. Mrs. Stanley W. Frambes Eau Gallie, Fla. Lola M. Cantrell Jacksonville, Fla. Tom Hunt Cocoa,- Fla. Rev. Joshua Washington Charleston, S. C. Beverly Oliver Charleston, S. C. $50.00 WINNERS Mrs. K. K. Bateman, Port St. Joe; Mrs. Madeline Toranto, Apalachicola; C. E. Webster, West Palm Beach; Peggy Bollinger, West Palm Beach; Mrs. Albert F. Anderson, Ft. Lauderdale; Albert J. Sutton, Hialeah, Mrs. W. N. Hadju, Miami; Mrs. Dean Smith, Miami; Josephine Shclitt, Pom- pano Beach; Mrs. E. Aelgado, Ft. Pierce; John M. Harrell, Stuart; Jeanette Felver, Dunnellon; Mrs. Sarah Clark, Haines City; Lewis A. Sayles, Sarasota; Mrs. Arthur F. Baer, Lakeland; Mrs. Ludwig Braun, Largo; Gloria Bar- baro, Miami; Mrs. H. P. Vreeland, West Palm Beach; George P. Perinis, Tarpon Springs; Margaret Moore, Okeechobee; Mrs. Henry Pearson, Vero Beach; Fannie Mae Hill. Lake Park; Mrs. Elizabeth Ousterman. Ft. Lau- derdale; Rosa Citiss, West Palm Beach; Mrs. William Cas- ey, Pompano Beach; Margaret Osborne, Hollywood. YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO CL THi COUI TO H YOU WIN! START TODAY! IP AA d SE && OWNS R AP ELPFROZEN A&P [ELP E ORANGE JUICE APPLESAUCE WIN 6 OLlii LEG OR BREAST 39Yc Quick Frozen Lt. & Dr. Meat Bil-Mar-2 LB. "Super-Right" Delicious CUBAN STYLE TURKEY ROAST -- ea. $2.19 SANDWICHES ------_ ea. 39c Quick Frozen Cello Wrapped OCEAN "Super-Right" Assorted Sliced-6 Oz. Pkgs. PERCH FILETS--- lb. 39c LUNCHEON MEATS 3 pkgs. 79c Delicious Quick Frozen Mel-O-Bit Assorted Your Choice SEA SCALLOPS----- Ib. 69c SLICED CHEESE ----- b. 69c ..., A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED FLORIDA AORANGEJ E "r/ V^c^I^\ S^fI\ "THE REAL THING" JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED 1 Lb., 8 Oz. BLA CKBERRY PIE A&P FRENCH STYLE 1 LB. CANS GREEN BEANS 6 0Z. 8 CANS SPECIAL! 39c 3 cans 49C' Mazola Corn Oil Assorted Colors Kleenex-Jumbo Rolls MARGARINE 1 Ib. 39c TOWELS------ 2 rolls 59c Golden Rise Kleenex Assorted Colors Facial Pkgs. of 200 BISCUITS -_ 15 ct. 10c TISSUE .--_ 2 pkgs. 49c 10c OFF LABEL LAUNDRY DETERGENT F 3 LB., 1/4 OZ. GIANT PKG. AB 69c Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More EASTERN ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10lbs. 39c FRESH SWEET WHITE Seedless GRAPES Ib. 19c NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lb. bag 55c FRESH LARGE CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE large head 19c FLAME RED TOKAY Medium Yellow Cooking 3 LB. BAG Grapes 2 Ibs. 29c Onions bag 35c Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, September 10 Quantity Rights Reserved 510 FIFTH STREET - -I-- I MORE FOR YOUR MONEYATA&PI PLAID STAMPS TOO! MA^rW^^ATW M^itF^^ s^* '*^ ~-ag OMOM~ ,~;e '~~"'~--~~---~ \ S. I SWEET GEORGIA GRADE "A" 4 LB. AVG. and UP! -, I - .1 .. ..,.., :.. .c.; Baking HENS COPELAND'S RANGER BRAND HICKORY SMOKED Slab Bacon DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CHUCK STEAK COOK-QUIK'S FROZEN CHOPPED Sirloin STEAK COPELAND'S COUNTRY STYLE PURE SMOKED Pork Sausage lb. 29c Ib. 49c Ib. 59c Ib. 59c Ib. 79c PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 We Reserve Limit Rights SHOP SUNSHINE AND BE ASSURED THAT YOU WILL SAVE CASH and VALUABLE KING KORN STAMPS -SUNNYLAND'S BEST-12 Oz. Pkg. BE SURE AND REGISTER FOR F k 2 kg 89 OUR NEW CASH PRIZE GAMEra. BUST A J UG DUBUQUE'S Pure Pork Spiced-3 Lb. Can DRAWING SAT. AT 5.00 P. M. IF WINNER Lunch Meats $1.89 IS NOT PRESENT ANOTHER 5.00 WILL BE ADDED TO OUR JACKPOT. LAST WEEKS WINNER HERMAN'S Cooked-4 Oz. Pkg.-Reg. 69c LAST WEEKS WINNER 49 MRS. CELINE FOWLER Cooked Ham 49 (k Ham 49c CARTON OF 6 BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT DR. PEPPER 3 CARTONS 89c BEECHNUT STRAINED DUBUQUE'S BABY FOOD --- 12 jars $1.19 POTTED MEAT ----- 3 oz. 10c THE SOFT, EASY-SPREAD KIND CHIFFON MARGARINE Ilb. SOFT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE 2 roll pkg. SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE --- 32 oz. 43c 24c 39c w PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS YELLOW MEDIUM ONIONS FRESH CANADIAN RUTABAGAS NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES CELLO BAG CARROTS RED "A" POTATOES Ib. 7c lb. 7c Ib. 7c Ib. 7c Ib. 7c lb. 7c 100 FREE KING KORN STAMPS With $3.50 Produce Order or More MORTON HOUSE-15/2 OZ. SLOPPY JOE'S -- --- can STRIETMAN NO LIMIT COOKIES - 53c 1 lb. bag 31c REG. SIZE OXYDOL DETERGENT ..- pkg. 24c LIMIT 1 PLEASE WITH $7.00 ORDER OR MORE CRISCO SCOTKINS DINNER NAPKINS _-- --- box 19c SCOTKINS LUNCHEON NAPKINS ---- box 13c WE SELL GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS ONLY -- NO MISSING PARTS NO BROKEN SKIN FRESH GROUND DAILY GROUND BEEF 3 lbs.1 .39 SUNSHINE'S WEDNESDAY SPECIALS WHILE IT LASTS 4% LB. LIMIT 1 DUBUQUE'S FULLY COOKED PICNICS -- ea. $2.99 Frosty Morn Ole Smoky-Reg. 75c SAUSAGE pkg. 49c Armour Star SLICED BACON lb. 69c Center Cut PORK CHOPS --- ---- lb. 59c With $2.00 Produce Order POTATOES 10 lb. bag 19c Firm Head CABBAGE lb. 5c IUN ARMOUR'S STREET --- NO BOIL BLEACH - GA. GRADE "A" Medium EGGS 3 doz. 89c o69c 12 oz. 49c ---_---at. 14c CARNATION'S TALL CANS BREAKFAST CEREAL MILK --- 7 cans $1.00 CHEERIOS ----_ 7 o LIMIT 7 PLEASE WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE PILLSBURY BISCUITS AN REGULAR SIZE CHEER ---- pkg. 25c BIG CHIEF GRITS ------- Ib. box lOc FARMER'S PRIDE SYRUP -- No. 5 jug BIG CHIEF RICE-- 2/4 Ib. bag PERFECT MIX CORN MEAL __ 5 lb. bag 47c 29c 39c z. 25c I PERFECT MIX PEAS --- 303 can 23c GREEN GIANT 12 OZ. NIBLET CORN _can 21c GREEN GIANT Whole Kernel In Liquid CORN ---- 303 can 21c GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE CORN ---- 303 can 21c GREEN GIANT MEXICORN -- 12 oz. 21c New Crop SWEET POTATOES lb. 5c While It Lasts!-Limit 1 With $5.00 Order MARTHA WHITE FLOUR o-- 5 Ibs. 79c Heinz-All Types PICKLES 432 oz. jar 39c Scott's-20 Plastic 9 Oz.-Limit 3 COLD CUPS pkg. 19c Del Monte-46 Oz. Cans FRUIT DRINKS 3 cans 79c 100 FREE With Coupon and Purchase or $10.00 Grocery Order or More 58 FRDEE With Purchase of Dubuque Fine Beef 0V REE Roast, 2 Light Bulbs (any size) or 4 Lb. Pkg. Big Chief Rice. FROZEN SPECIALS ALL FLAVORS BANQUET FRUIT PIES -------3 for 79c WEST PAK 2 LB. PKG. FRENCH FRIES ------ 3 for $1.00 APALACHEE BAY - BREADED SHRIMP -_- 10 oz. 59c MINUTE MAID LEMO NADE --- 6 oz. can 1Oc MARTHA WHITE DRIED VEGETABLES 1 LB. BAG BLACKEYE PEAS 1 L. BAG PINTO BEANS 1 LB. BAG GREAT NORTHERN BEANS MIX or MATCH 3pkgs. for 39c LIMIT 1 PLEASE WITH $7.00 ORDER OR MORE Chase & Sanborn Coffeeb. 59c FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! KING KORN STAMPS! m I r 1. - preme court to appoint three 3) THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Special referees, who shall be ac- tive or retired justices or judges of Scouts of record, to hear and take newly created County Solicitor, and value of which is often both uncer- evidence in any such matter, and the cost of operations of said two tain and speculative, and to report thereon to the commis- (2) offices. Thereafter, the Board WHEREAS, it is of benefit to the sion. All hearings shall be held in of County Commissioners of Hills- citizens of this state to encourage NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION tions for president and vice-'officer of which shall be responsi- vided by the legislature; of pro- the county in which the justice or borough County shall appropriate successful business operations to WHEREAS the Legislature of president of the United States, ble for the administration of gov- ceedings relating to the forcible or judge involved resides. Testimony such funds as to them may be rea- be adequately stocked with com- 1965 under the Constitution of 18 and to remove the requirement ernment. unlawful detention of lands and shall be under oath, administered sonably required for the operation plete and varied lines of mercha- 1965, underof the State of lorida did pass18 that naturalized citizens must 2. An elected legislative branch, tenements; and of such criminal by a member of the commission or of the State Attorney's Office and dise, and 85 of the State of Florida, did present their naturalization cer- the election to membership, powers cases as the legislature may pre- a special referee, and subject to County Solicitor's Office. WHEREAS, such stock in tr nt Rsoltionsi p oposing a en- tificate or a copy thereof when and duties of which shall be as pro- scribe. The county judges' courts the penalties for perjury. If after It is the express intent of the or inventory is property in vario mnts tof Florida, and they were registering vided by the charter. shall have jurisdiction of the set- hearing, or after considering the Legislature and the electors of the stages between capital and prof agreed to by a ve of three-fi BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- 3. A judicial branch, which shall tlement of the estate of decedents record and report of the referees, State of Florida to create offices or just money in transit, NOW, of the members eleted to each ture of the State of Florida: only have jurisdiction in the en- and minors, to order the sale of the commission finds good cause of the State Attorney and County THEREFORE, house. The m embers elef sated Joint Res- That Article VI, Section 1 of the forcement of ordinances enacted by real estate of decedents and min- therefore, it shall recommend to Solicior in Hillsborough County, BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- house. he votes o sad Joint Res- Florida Constitution be amended as the legislative branch created by ors, to take probate of wills, to the supreme court the removal, Florida, which shall be separate, ture of the State of Florida: respective Journals, withereupon the et forth below and that said reso- this section. grant letters testamentary and of discipline or retirement of the jus- distinct, and unconnected with each That the following amendment to and nays thereon, and they did ye- lution be submitted to the electors b. Should the electors of the mu- administration and guard-ianship, twice or judge. The supreme court other so that the same shall be Article IX of the state constitution tane nays nhereon, an t they aid deof Florida for ratification or rejec- nicipalities of Plant City or Tem- and to discharge the duties usually shall review the record of the pro- and exist as they did in said County I adding section 14A is agreed to and termint Resolutions be submitted tn at the general election to be pie Terrace wish to consolidate pertaining to courts of probate. The ceedings on the law and facts and before the first Tuesday after the shall be submitted to the electors Joint Resolutco ns be suf Florid held in November, 1966: their governments with the gov- county judge shall have the power shall order removal, discipline or first Monday in January of 1961. of Florida for ratification or rejec- t the General El ec tionte loovem SECTION 1. Electors.-Every ernment hereinabove created, they of committing magistrates. retirement, as it finds just and Section 2. This resolution shall tion at the general election to be aher nt 6 person of the age of twenty-one may do so by majority vote of the NO. 8 proper, or wholly reject the com- become effective only upon its ap- held in November, 1966: Oe W THEREFORE, I, TM (21) years and upward that shall, at electors of said municipality voting COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR mission's recommendation. Upon proval by a majority of the electors Section 14A. Exemption; stock ADAMS, Secretary of ta of the time of registration, be a citi- in an election upon said issue. SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION an order for involuntary retire- voting in a referendum election to in trade. Goods, wares, commodi- State of Florida, do hereby give zen of the United States, and that c. The creditors of any govern- NO. 485 meant for disability, the justice or be held in Hillsborough County at ties and merchandise, commonly notice that a i shall have resided and had his hab- mental unit consolidated or abol- A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing judge shall thereby be retired at the second primary election to be known as stock in trade or inven- noticGENERAL ELECTION station, domicile, home and place of ished under this section shall be an amendment to Article V of retirement pay to be fixed by law held in 1966. tory and livestock, may be exempt- will beheld in each County in permanent abode in Florida for protected. Bonded or other indebt- the Florida Constitution by add- which as to a justice or the su- NO. 10 ed in part from ad valorem taxa- Florida on the first Tuesday after one (1) year and in the county.for edness existing at the effective ing sections to be numbered by preme court, judge of a district HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION tion as personal or tangible proper- the first Monday in november, six (6) months, shall in such county date of any government established the secretary of state, to provide court of appeal or circuit judge NO 748 ty as the legislature may prescribe which date November 8, 1966, be deemed a qualified elector at all hereunder shall be enforceable only a procedure for the selection, shall not be less than two thirds RESOLUTION by general law of uniform opera- for the ratification rejection of elections under this constitution. against the real and personal prop- discipline, retirement and remov- (2/3) of his then compensation if A JOINT RESOLUTIN proposing tion throughout the state. the said Joint Resolutions propos- Provided however, the legislature erty theretofore taxable for such al of any justice of the supreme he has served for ten (10) years or amendment Article TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have ing amendments to the Constitu- may provide for voting binational purposes court, judge of a district court more as justice or judge of such the State Constitution, by add hereunto set my hand and affixed tion of the State of Florida, viz: elections for president and vice- d. Such other provisions as might of appeal, and judge of a circuit court or courts. Upon an order ing section to be numbered by the Great Seal of the State of N.on oori, viz: president of the United States by be required by law. court; providing an effective for removal, the justice or judge the secretary of state authorz- Florid at Tallahassee, the Capital, SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION persons who have become residents (5) The provisions of such char- date. shall thereby be removed fromof- ing the board count commit this the 24th day of August, A. D., NO. 115 of the State of Florida but who ter and ordinances enacted pur- BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- fice, and his salary shall cease sioners of Orange County to re- 19 A JOINT RESOLITION proposing have not yet fulfilled the residency suant thereto shall not conflict ture of the State of Florida: from the date of such order. The vise the boundaries of any jus- TOM ADAMS, an amendment, to Article XVu requirements of electors, with any provision of this constitu- That an amendment to Article V supreme court shall make rules twice of the peace district inecrState section 2 of the constitution of NO. 4 tion nor with general, special or of the Florida Constitution by add- providing for the procedure before Orange Count withoution, public) S Florida; providing that revision SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION local laws now or hereafter apply- ing the sections set forth below to the commission and the referee hearing, and publishednotice of of the constitution as adopted by NO. 433 ing to Hillsborough county. be numbered by the Secretary of and the extent to which co n- hear, a providinghe noti o convention shall be submitted to A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing (6) The government established State is agreed to and that said nations shall be privileged or con- the same; providing that nodi the electors at the next general an amendment of article XVI, hereunder shall be recognized as a amendment be submitted to the fidential, provided that upon the existing justice of the peace dis- election section 12, of the constitution of county, that is one of the legal po- electors of Florida for ratification try of an or retirement the reord- tirct shall be dissolved except a sw. BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- the state of Florida; providing litical subdivisions of the state with or rejection at the general election shall no longer remain confidential BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- NOTICE OF REGULAR ture of the State of Florida: for the seal; providing for the the powers, rights, privileges, du- to be held in November, 1966: o ger r eai idetial ure of the State of Florida:NICL ELE That article XVII, section 2 of state flag; providing for submis- ties and obligations of a county, SECTION-- .Appointment and A justice or judge shall be disquali- Mture o the ae et et fUNICIPALorE the Florida constitution be amend- sion to the electors. and may also exercise all the pow- election of justices and certain fled i any proceeding involving Thab the amendment set forth Notice is hereby given that the .-d as set forth below and that said Whereas, the description of the ers of a municipality. Said govern- judges.-- removal. The supreme court shall Consitution by adding a new sec- isi ar Oe torCy om- -esolution be submitted to the elec- state flag presently in use was ment shall have the right to sue (1) No person shall be eligible for removal. The sufor e dcou shall Cositutio n by adding a new secre- missioners, One Mayor Commi- tors of Florida for ratification or placed in the constitution in 1900, and be sued. the office of justice of the supreme c lepof member of thecomualif- tary of state is agreed to and shall sioner, one in Group One (1) and -ejection at the general election to and (7) Any government established court or judge of a district court onmemer f the co- tary of submitted to the electors of oe i e e misintioneatand for the ad election th one in Group t wl (2) willr be held be held in November, 1966. Whereas, since that time the hereunder shall be entitled to re- of appeal unless he is a citizen of ssion o reeree a ron to Florida for ratification or rejection Hall Fire Station in the Section 2-If at any time the leg- sizes and proportions used in the ceive from the state of Florida or this state, and unless he is, and for hoc appointment of a pei on idat thefr ratificati general election tto be do P St. Joe, Florida on slature, by a vote of twothirds of flags of the United States and the from the United States or from any a period of ten (10) years has been, take the place of disqualified Novemberal election uesay, emer 13, 1966. -U members of both houses shall several sovereign states have been other agency, public or private, a member of the Florida bar; and person. e n Noe er The polls will open at 7:00 determinee that a revision of this modified, and- funds and revenues to which a no person shall be eligible for the (4) In the event a judge is re- SECTION- .Orange county; o'clock A.M. and will close at-7:00 -onstitution is necessary, such de- Whereas, it is desirable that the county is, or may hereafter be en- office of judge of a circuit court moved from office, his judicial ser- boundaries of justice of peace dis- o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard' rmination shall be entered upon flag of the great and sovereign titled, and also all funds and reve- unless he is a citizen of this state vice shall not provide immunity tricts.-The board of county com- Tme. heir respective journals, with the state of Florida maintain its place nues to which an incorporated mu- and unless he is, and for a period from disciplinary proceedings for missioners of Orange County may When there are more than two eas and nays thereon. Notice of with the flags of the other states, nicipality is or may hereafter be of five (5) years has been a mem- professional misconduct performed at any time upon resolution, alter, candidates for any one office and -aid action shall be published week- this nation and the world without entitled, and to receive the same ber of the Florida bar. The judges during his term of office or prior change or revise theboundary f neither shallreceive a majority of 7v in one newspaper in every coun- being disproportionate in size, without diminution or loss by rea- of other courts shall be citizens of thereto. anijusticn e Couthe without ref ic the total e cast for such of- Wv in which a newspaper is publish- Now, Therefore, son of any such government as may this state and residents of the coun- NO. 9 erendum;providedntithat no existing held then antherelection shall be d, for three (3) months preceding BE IT RESOLVED by the Legis- be established. Nothing herein con- ty served. Any senator or member SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION justice of the peace district shall the firstelioe er 2 he next general election of repre- lature of the State of Florida: tainted shall preclude such govern- of the house of representatives NO. 6 dissolved or otherwise elimnat- at which timethetwo candi entatives, and in those counties That article XVI, section 12, of meant as may be established here- otherwise qualified shall be eligible A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing be dissolved or otherwise provided bylimin ates recivng e lares number -here no newspaper is published, the constitution of the state of under from receiving all funds and for appointment or election to any an amendment to Section 9C of law. A public hearing shall be held of votes ithe farge nmer notice shall be given by posting at Florida be amended as follows, is revenues from whatever source judicial office, notwithstanding Article 5 of the Florida Constitu- the publiroposed resolution with shall beld of votes in the former election 'he several polling precincts in hereby agreed to and shall be sub- now received, or hereinafter re- that it may have been created or tion to provide for separate of- ten (10) days' notice published in a Ce W. BROCK 4t 'uch counties for six (6) weeks next mitted to the electors of the state ceived provided by law. its emoluments increased during fices of the State Attorney of the newspaper of general circulation in 8-18 C Autor and Clerk -receding said election. The elec- for ratification or rejection at the (8) The board of county commis- the time for which he was elected. Thirteenth (13th) Judicial Circuit the county Au or an Clerk 'ors at said election may vote for general 'election of November, sioners of Hillsborough county SECTION- Discipline, retire- and Prosecuting Attorney or NO. 11 ,r against the revision in question. 1966: shall be abolished when the func- meant and removal of justices and County Solicitor of the Criminal SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NOTICE OF ELECTION f a majority of the electors so vot- Section 12. Seal of State of Flor- tions, duties, powers and responsi- certain judges.- Court of Record of Hillsborough NO. 67 Be it known that I, Tom Adamt f ng be in favor of revision, the leg- ida; state flag.-The present seal abilities of said board shall be trans- (1) Except as it provides for man- County; providing for appoint- A JONT RESOLUTION proposing secretary of State of the state of slature chosen at such election of the state shall remain the seal ferred in the manner to be provid- datory retirement, this section shall meant of assistants and prescrib- an amendment to Section 29 of ra GENERAL ELECTION will be -hall provide by law for a conven- of the state of Florida. The state ed by the charter to the govern- apply to every justice of the su- ing duties and powers; providing Article XVI of the- State Consti- held in Gulf County State of F - ion to revise the constitution and flag shall conform with standard meant established pursuant to this preme court and judge of the dis- for apportionment of ppropriat- tuition providing that each con- ld n Tuesdalf nty, State of Floedi 'hall provide for the conduct and commercial sizes and be of the fol- section. No other office provided trict courts of appeal and circuit ed funds by County Commission- demnation of property jury shall the first Monday in Novemberd 'ules of such convention. The con- lowing proportions and description:, for by this constitution shall be courts. It shall be the sole method ers; providing that informations be composed of twelve (12) jur- De 1966, te sd Tuesday b vention shall be held within six The seal of the state, of diameter abolished by or pursuant to this of disciplining, automatically or in- now pending shall not be invali- ors. the IGH TH DAY OF NOVEs MER, '6) months after passage of the law, one-half the hoist, in the center of section, voluntarily retiring or removing dated; providing an effective BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- tofill following offices: providing for the convention. Dele- a white ground. Red bars in width (9) This section shall not restrict such justices or judges, provided date. ture of the State of Florida: Representativen Congres for gates to the convention shall equal, one-fifth the hoist extending from or limit the legislature in the enact- that all such justices or judges BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- That the amendment set forth the nttive in algress fr '11 number and be apportioned each corner toward the center, to ment of general, special or local shall be liable to impeachment for ture of the state of Florida: below to ecion 29of Article XVI Three (3)ustsiol District mong the various counties as the the outer rim of the seal. laws as otherwise provided in this any misdemeanor in office. All jus- Section 1. That the amendment greed to and shallbe submitted ree (3) Justces of te membershipp of the house of repre- NO. 5 constitution, tices and judges shall automatically to Section 9C of Article V of the she eelctors of the state for rati- ree Judges of th District entatives is apportioned. The con- COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR (10) Should this resolution be re- retire at age seventy (70) except Florida Constitution as set forth nation or reject t tat e t ouree (3) ge ofthe District mention upon adoption of a revised HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION ejected by the electors of Hillsbor- those who held any judicial office below is agreed to and shall be sub- general election to be held in No- pellate District. constitutionn shall certify a copy of NO. 1987 Three (3) Circuit Judges of the constitutionn shall certify a copy of NO. 1987 ough county then this resolution on July 1, 1957; provided, however, mitted to the electors of Florida for member, -1966: Three 3 Circuit Judes of th t to the governor. Five (5) printed A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing shall be null and void. that such mandatory retirement ratification or rejection at the gen- SECTION 29. Condemnation of Fourteenth Judical Circut !opies of the revised constitution an amendment to article VIII of NO. 6 shall not prohibit a justice or judge eral election to be held in Novem- property; compensation-No pri- Governorrcu hall be transmitted by the secre- the constitution providing for the HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION from serving the entire term to ber, 1966: vate property, nor right of way Secretary of State tary of state to the clerk of the cir- consolidation of municipal and NO. 175 which he was appointed or elected ARTICLE V shall be appropriated to the use of Attorney General Suit court of each county, and five county governments in Hillsbor. A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing if he attains his 70th birthday af- Section 9C. Hillsborough County, any corporation or individual until Comptroller. '5) to the county judge of each ough county by adding section 24 the addition of subsection (4) to ter serving at least one-half of such offices of the State Attorney and full compensation therefore shall be State Treasurer. -ounty. These copies shall be dis- thereto: section 7 of Article V of the state term. County Solicitor.-On and after the first made to the owner, or first Superintendent of Public Instruc- ributed throughout the various BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- constitution, to authorize the leg- (2) There shall be a judicial qual- first Tuesday after the first Mon- secured to him by deposit of mon- tion. countiess and shall be available for: ture of the State of Florida: islature to require county judges ifications commission composed of: day in January, 1966, there shall be ey; which compensation, irrespec- Commissioner of Agriculture. examinationn by any person desiring I That the following amendment to to be members of the Florida bar (a) Two (2) judges of the district a Prosecuting Attorney of the tive of any benefit from any im- Two (2) Commissioners, Florida :o examine same for a period of at article VIII of the constitution of in counties by special acts sub- courts of appeal appointed by the Criminal Court of Record of Hills- provement proposed by such cor- Public Service Commission. east three (3) months immediately the state of Florida is hereby ject to referendum. judges of those courts two (2) cir- borough County to be known as portion or individual, shall be as I State Senator, Fourth Senator- -receding the next general elec- agreed to and shall be submitted to BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- cuit court judges appointed by the County Solicitor who shall be a sep- certained by twelve (12) jurors in ial District. ion. At this election the revised the electors of the state of Florida ture of the State of Florida: judges of those courts. rate official elected for a term of a court of competent jurisdiction, Two (2) Members of the House constitutionn shall be submitted to:for ratification or rejection at the That the amendment to section 7 (b) Two (2) members of the Flor- four (4) years by the qualified elec- as shall be prescribed by law. of Representatives. he electors of the state, for appro- next general election. of Article V of the state constitu-, ida bar, who shall have practiced tors of the County as other state NO. 12 Two (2) Members of the Board 'al or rejection. If a majority of Article VIII is hereby amended tion by adding subsection (4) set law in this state for at least eight and county officials are elected and SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION of County Commissioners. 'he electors voting upon the revi- by adding section 24 to read as forth below is agreed to and shall (8) years, appointed by the board of whose compensation shall be fixed NO. 655 Three (3) Members of the Board ;ion of the constitution shall ap- follows: be submitted to the electors of the governors of the Florida bar; and by law. Said County Solicitor shall A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing of Public Instruction. rove same, the revised constitu- Section 24. (1) The electors of state for ratification or rejection at (c) Three (3) citizens, each of perform the functions and duties an amendment to Article III of Judge, Small Claims Court. Jion shall take effect immediately Hillsborough county are hereby the next general election to be held whom shall have been a resident of of a County Solicitor in the Crimi- the State Constitution by adding In Testimony Whereof, I have ipon such approval by the electors, granted the power to adopt a char- in November, 1966: this state for at least five (5) years, nal Court of Record of Hillsborough Section 2A; providing a special hereunto set my hand and affixed NO. 2-- ter for a government which shall Section 7. County judges' courts, neither of whom shall be a justice County, Florida, as prescribed by session for purpose of organiza- the Great Seal of the State of SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION exercise any and all powers for (4) Prescribed qualification au- or judge of any court, active or re- law in all non-capital felony cases tion, swearing in new members, Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capi- NO. 221 county and municipal purposes thorized. The legislature may re- tired, nor a member of the Florida and other lesser offenses in said and electing officers, tal, this the Fifteenth day of Au- k JOINT RESOLUTION proposing which this constitution or the legis- quire by special act, subject to ap- bar, appointed by the governor. Court's jurisdiction. BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- gust 1966 amendments to Article VIII of lature, by general, special or local proval by referendum within the When a member appointed under After said time there shall also ture of the State of Florida: TOM ADAMS the State Constitution; adding law, has conferred upon Hillsbor- county, that the county judge of paragraph (a) ceases to be a judge be a State Attorney of the Thir- That the following amendment to Secretary of State Section 6A to said Article to pro- ough county or any municipality any county be a member of the of the court from which he was teenth (13th) Judicial Circuit in Article III of the State Constitution 4t-8-25. vide for the terms and employ- therein. Such government shall ex- Florida bar; provided such law appointed or a member appointed and for Hillsborough County who adding Section 2A is agreed to _ ment of appointive county super- ercise these powers by the enact- shall not affect the term of office under paragraph (b) ceases to be a shall be a separate official elected and shall be submitted to the elec- intendents of public instruction, ment of ordinances which relate to or the re-election of any county member of the Florida bar, or a by the qualified electors of that Itors of Florida for ratification or NOTICE 3E IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- government of Hillsborough county judge holding office on the date of member appointed ufider paragraph circuit in the same manner as other rejection at the general election to .- - ture of the State of Florida: and provide suitable penalties for its enactment who is not a member (c) becomes a justice or judge of state and county officials to serve be held in November, 1966: Notice is hereby given that the That the amendment of Section 6 the violation thereof. Such govern- of the Florida bar. any court or a member of the Flor- a term of four (4) years who shall SECTION 2A. Special session for City Commission of Port St. Jon -f Article VIII of the State Consti- ment shall have no power to create NO. 7 ida bar, his membership on the fulfill the duties prescribed by law, organizational purposes.-The leg- sitting as the Board of Adjustmendt ution by the addition to said Arit- or abolish any municipality, except SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION commission shall terminate and a including, but not limited to, pro- islature shall meet on the first (1st) according to the provisions of the 'le of Section 6A set forth below is as otherwise provided herein. NO. 662 successor shall be appointed for section of all capital felony cases. Tuesday in November after the gen- City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a 'greed to and shall be submitted to (2) The method and manner by A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing the remainder of his term. No The legislature may provide for eral election fo rthe purpose of or- Public Hearing at the City Hall, he electors of Florida for ratifica- which. the electors of Hillsborough an amendment to Section 7 of member of the commission appoint- Assistant State Attorneys and Spe- ganization swearing in new mem- Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., ion or rejection at the general county shall exercise this power Article V of the State Constitu- ed under paragraphs (b) or (c) cial Investigators for the State At- bers and selecting officers. No Tuesday, September 20, 1966, to electionn to be held in November, shall be set forth in a charter for tion providing that the legisla- shall be eligible to succeed him- torney and for Assistant County other business shall be transacted, determine whether the City will 1966: the government of Hillsborough ture provide the number of coun- self. Except as provided herein, no Solicitors and Special Investigators NO. 13 authorize a variance from the SECTION 6A. In those counties county which charter shall be pre- ty judges in each county and the member of the commission shall for the County Solicitor of Hillsbcr- HOUSE JOMnT RESOLUTION terms of Ordinance No. 5, being authorized to appoint a superinten- sented to said electors by any char- monetary jurisdiction in cases hold a public office and no mer- ough County, Florida, and all As- NO. 578 the Zoning Ordinance of the City, lent of public instruction under ter commission established by the at law in county judge's court; ber shall hold office in a political sistant State Attorneys and Assis- A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing for Edwin L. Peters, Lot 19, Block articlee XII of the state constitution legislature. The legislature may deleting the requirement that party. The compensation and terms tant County Solicitors and Investi- an amendment to Article IX of 118, Monument Avenue of Port St. he superintendent shall serve at provide for the continuing exist- county judges issue all licenses, of office of members of the con- gators shall be appointed by the the state constitution, adding Joe, relating to the requirements he pleasure of the board provided ence of any charter commission BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- mission shall be fixed by law, pro- State Attorney and the County So- Section 14A, to provide that of side yard restrictions. hat the board may enter into a ar may establish a charter commis- ture of the State of Florida: vided that not more than one third licitor respectively and sworn in goods, wares, commodities and C. W. BROCK, contractt of employment with such sion or commissions subsequent to That the amendment set forth (1/3) of the terms of the members by the court, and such Assistant merchandise, commonly known City Auditor and Clerk pointed county superintendent any initial commission without re- below to Section 7 of Article V of shall terminate in any two (2) year State Attorneys and County Solici- as stock in trade or inventory - 'hich contract shall not extend be- gard to any election or elections the State Constitution is agreed to period. No recommendation of the tors shall work under the direction and livestock, may be exempted 'ond the thirtieth day of June in held upon any charter or charters and shall be submitted to the elec- commission to the supreme court of said State Attorney and County in part from ad valorem taxation T he year in which the terms of a theretofore presented. A charter tors of the state for ratification or shall be valid unless concurred in i Solicitor and shall have full author- as personal or tangible property J0 ATr, THE EXITS! majority of the members of the shall become effective only upon rejecion at the next general elec- by two thirds (2/3) of its members, ity to do and perform any of the as the legislature may prescribe 'oard of public instruction shall ratification by a majority of the tion to be held in November, 1966: The commission shall elect one (1) official duties and acts that the by general law of uniform oper- Z xpire. The county superintendent electors of Hillsborough county SECTION 7. County Judges' of its members to serve as chair- State Attorney and County Solici- ation throughout the state. r ________ hall not be commissioned by the voting in a general or special elec- Courts.- man. tor may do and perform. WHEREAS, it is generally recog- .Ji- r governorr but shall be required to tion as provided by law. (1) ESTABLISHMENT. There (3) Any justice or judge to whom Pending informations filed in the nized that goods, wares and mer- *1I ;' ie with the county board of public (3) The number, qualifications, shall be a county judge's court in this section applies may be disci- Criminal Court of Record of Hills- chandise, commonly known as .M ustruction a good and sufficient terms of office and method of fill- each county. plined by private reprimand or re- borough County shall not be invali- "stock in trade" or "inventory," .... .. /1' '2 . 'ond and in such sum and upon ing vacancies in the membership of (2) COUNTY JUDGES. There moved from office for willful or dated by this amendment or affect- constitute a class of personal pro- .s'"' uch conditions as the legislature any charter commission established shall be in each county a county persistent failure to perform his ed in any way hereby; and the perty that serves as inherent need y ';y law shall prescribe for elective pursuant to this section and the judge or county judges in such duties or habitual imtemperance or; County Solicitor may file amended and requirement for the successful uperintendents as provided by powers, functions and duties of any number as the legislature shall conduct unbecoming a member of informations in any such cases if operation of modern day business- ection 7, Article VIII of the state such commission shall be provided provide who shall be elected by the judiciary or he may be involun- and when necessary. es, and constitution. by law. the qualified electors of the county tarily retired for disability serious- The County Commissioners shall, WHEREAS, such property is not NO. 3 (4) A charter prepared by any at the time and places of voting for ly interfering with the perform- upon this amendment becoming ef- purchased or held for the use of HIOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION commission established pursuant to other county officers and shall hold ance of his duties, which is, or is fective, apportion the funds appro- the owner but for resale purposes, RiECc YoMU ",. NO. 344 this section shall provide that: office for four (4) years. Compen- likely to become, permanent in na- priated for the operation of the and ;sE R- 7 \ JOINT RESOLUTION proposing a. The governments of the city of station shall be as provided by law. ture. After such investigation as it State Attorney's Office between the WHEREAS, such property may o W an amendment to Article VI, Sec- Tampa and the county of Hillsbor- (3) JURISDICTION. The county deems necessary, the judicial quali- State Attorney's Office and the vary from liquids to solids, and fi p , tion 1 of the State Constitution ough shall be consolidated, and judges' courts shall have original fications commisison may conduct County Solicitor's Office on the ba- iron to cloth, and [ WHEN ",', ' to provide for voting by resi- the structure of the new local gov- jurisdiction in all cases at law in a hearing concerning the removal, sis of the case load, personnel as- WHEREAS, such property may AVIN, A dents not meeting the qualifica- ernment shall include: which the demand or value of discipline or retirement of a jus- signed in the State Attorney's Of- include fast turnover items and ........ tions of electors in national elec- 1. An executive branch, the chief property involved shall be as pro- tice or judge or request the su- fice to handle the duties of the slow turnover items, the true cash T aoke Issue With Mayor-Commissioner Frank Hannon's Statements ch Appeared in The Star Under Date of September 1, 1966 ELD FIRST AUDIT IN THREE YEARS IMMEDIATELY UPON TAKING OFFICE AND UNCOVERED $9,- 399.00 SHORTAGE. h e City records would indicate that this was merely a "spot" audit only and not complete by any means -. 'Xieither or any departments, for which the City paid an approximate $3,750.00. Also, could it be that Mayor Hannon needed some funds from the City to pay some of the quite large insurance premiums owed S.by the City to him since it is apparent that he has approximately three-fourths (3/4) of the City's insur- Sance business and has for years managed somehow to keep the other local agents on the "outside" as to their justifiable share of this insurance business? How much in dollars and cents is paid to his agency each year for City insurance premiums and how much does he personally gain at 15% to 25% commission fees on each of his agency's City policies. 2. -MADE ANNUAL AUDITS BY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT'S A MUST. The City Charter ONLY has the provision for annual audits of the City records. ALSO, HAS A COM- PLETE AUDIT OF THE CITY'S RECORDS BEEN PERFORMED SINCE THE CITY'S EXISTENCE? 3. INSTITUTED MODERN 'EFFECTIVE BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM. *- If his system is so modern and effective, then why are there numerous complaints about overcharges, .overreadings, etc., on water and garbage bills? 4 R' RDUCED CITY BONDED INDEBTEDNESS $135,000 WHILE 'OFFERING MORE AND BETTER SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE. -The bonded indebtedness of the City was scheduled years prior to the present time with provisions that certain and specified principle amounts be retired each year with interest thereon to be paid at each and every retirement period. 5. JUST THIS YEAR COMPLETED BADLY NEEDED 300,000 GALLON UNDERGROUND WATER STORAGE TANK COSTING $71,000 AND PAID CASH FOR SAME. -A check of the City records should be made to see if a "sneak" "in-law" bond issue was floated for this expenditure or some other means provided for financing. 6. BOUGHT AND PAID FOR A NEW $17,000 FIRE TRUCK. This. item, could in sonfe manner, be tied in with the 300,000 gallon water storage tank as to means of 7. :COMPLETED THIS YEAR, EXTENSIVE SEWER IMPROVEMENT AND PAID FOR SAME. This also could be directly connected with items 5 and 6 and all three financed by some provision. Also, are .there property assessments against the property owners effected by this expansion? 8. 'PAVED SECTIONS OF SIX STREETS IN NORTH AND SOUTH PORT ST. JOE AND RESURFACED MANY OTHERS. Please note that there is much difference between paving and resurfacing streets and merely "patching" holes. Also, if paving and resurfacing is a reality, it is noted that nothing is mentioned about financing for the work. Is this work paid for or do we have some hidden finance provision? 9. REPAIRED CENTENNIAL BUILDING INSIDE AND OUT AND PURCHASED ATTRACTIVE TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR USE IN THE BUILDING. THIS BUILDING IS NOW A USABLE ASSET TO THE COMMUNITY. This would indicate only surface patchwork. Several years ago it was brought to the attention of the City Commission that the understructure of the Centennial Building was almost completely destroyed by termites because of neglect. Also for several years this building has not been recommended as a safe haven for shelter during approaching hurricanes. 10. ADOPTED COMPREHENSIVE BUILDING AND ZONING CODE. It is one thing to adopt a code. It is also another thing to put the code into use. An observation of the recent building in the City still follows the same old pattern as before with nothing being standardized and no inspection whatever prior to occupancy as to wiring, plumbing, heating, etc. The City very much needs a competent building inspector. 11. 'BEAUTIFIED GRASS MEDIAN ON FIFTH STREET AND CONTINUALLY CLEARED A'ND LANDSCAPED FOREST PARK. Countless dollars have apparently been spent on these two items and still the grass dies during hot wea- ther. Would it not be better to utilize some of this money in the residential areas of the City such as street improvements? How many City streets does a person see in the City that has curb and proper drainage? ALSO, BEAR IN MIND THAT THIS IS A STATE RESPONSIBILITY, as far as mainten- ance of Fifth Street is concerned. 12. INSTALLED MODERN VAPOR LIGHTS ON CITY ENTRANCES AND IN BUSINESS DISTRICT. .a A review of this lighting installation will reveal that most of these lights were installed in 1960 and 1961. This was prior to Mayor Hannon's original tenure of office as Mayor-Commissioner. 13. LIGHTED TWO BALL PARKS IN NORTH AND SOUTH PORT ST. JOE. BUILT 'NEW BALL PARK. COOPER- ATED WITH YOUTH BASEBALL PROGRAM IN FENCING AND IMPROVING CHILDREN'S PARKS. As to the park in South Port St. Joe the land was acquired and all lighting fixtures and equipment purchas- ed prior to Mayor Hannon's original term of office as Mayor-Commissioner. How much lighting does one see in the Park in North Port St. Joe? Also, the fences for the two little league parks in the Forest Park area were purchased and placed during the years 1954 and 1955. Was Mayor Hannon in office as Mayor-Commissioner at that time? 14. ENDORSED PURCHASE OF ST. JOSEPH'S PENINSULA PROPERTY FOR STATE PARK PURPOSES. This is probably one true statement. So did hundreds of Port St. Joe citizens. 15. WORKED TOWARD CITY OWNED BOAT BASIN. During the past years enough city funds have already been expended to the City's boat basin to have a good, modern facility of this type. It should be said that the funds have been wasted to the tune of ap- proximately $5,000 since no City supervised program during the construction or after was followed. Therefore, a "run-down" condition began to exist and has not improved with age. 16. (NOT MENTIONED) CITY ATTORNEY. The same situation exists with the continued employment of the present City Attorney as with the City's insurance business. There are two other local attorneys, who have in all probability, never been offered this position. This position should be rotated at different intervals, but here again we have the existence of control by "in-laws", or maybe more properly defined as "out-laws". Progress for Future Impossible Under Leadership of Frank Hannon *** No chance of boat basin property possible as proposed as long as Hannon is Mayor. Attempting the "taking" of certain land is not the solution. With proper leadership this project can become a reality, and quickly. *** Avenue "A" cannot be extended, for an emergency exit. This type project does not qualify under "Civil .. fense". Furthermore, the city limits would have to be extended. This will take some long range planning. Advanced plans are at present awaiting higher approval which 'will not be forthcoming as long as Hannon is Mayor. *** All unpaved streets in North and South Port St. Joe come under the county's secondary road program. The city only has authority to select the streets to be paved and present a conditional resolution to the County Commission. It wil be "years" before complete construction could be effected; unless thle city chooses to use its own funds. Last year's share accruing to the City from the Road and Bridge Fund came to $56,000.00. What happened to all this money? Are you riding on good paved streets? *** Sanitary facilities should have been surveyed a long time ago. In some sections of our city these facili- ties are unbelievable, an unfounded disgrace. *** Playground and recreational facilities can only be expanded on an integrated basis in compliance with the new civil rights law. Any other action on this matter would be tatamount to lawsuit against the city. *** This city must prosper and expand for the benefit of our children. Leadership is a prime requisite in order to reach this goal. Is it that Mayor Hannon misstated the facts about the "paid for" new fire truck? Mr. Mayor, is there still an unpaid note for $17,000.00 on this truck? FOR HONEST, SINCERE, DIGNIFIED REPRESENTATION FOR ALL THE PEOPLE VOTE FOR and ELECT JOHN M. WHITE, Mayor-Commissioner So. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 4i For Transportation to the Polls Sept. 13, Dial 229-3366 or 227-3351 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Shark Notes By GILDA GILBERT As a new school year begins at much effort to insure the school Port St. Joe High School, the stu- and the public of good perform- dents find many changes in the arces. To achieve this they peac faculty and building. ticed voluntarily for six hours each School begins this year with a day two weeks prior to the op n- new principal, Mr. Allen Scott to ing of school. Also many of the ma- whom the student body extends a jorettes attended summer camp. very special welcome. Kay Altstaetter, Cathey Boone, New teachers and the subject Dale Jackson, Charlotte Maddox, they teach are as follows: Debbie Sykes and Kathy Weeks at- Mr. Anderson, shop; Mr. Cobb, tended the University of Southern geometry, algebra and physics; Mr. Mississippi Majorette Camp in Hat- Dickson, physical education and tiesburg, Mississippi. Jae Freida basketball coach; Mr. Jones, band; Mrs. Jones, chorus; Mr. Puckett, science; Mr. Ulmer, psychology, so- FIDCT DADT ciology and history; Mr. Upton, IRST DAP I math and assistant football coach; Corner Third St. and Baltzell Av Mr. Voyles, social studies. In addition, there are two substi- tute teachers, Mrs. Machen, busi- SUNDAY SCHOOL ness education and Miss Ryals, MORNING WORSHIP English. The school now has two TRAINING UNION -. teacher aids which are part of a EVENING WORSHIP federal aid program. PRAYER MEETING (V There has also been new addi- tions to the school building. A new "Come and Wors cafeteria was added with a larger seating capacity along with all the modern conveniences. The library has been expanded to twice its pre- vious size enabling it to better ful- ST ET fill 'ts purpose. We also have a new S EI guidance suite which has already Intersection Monum proven its worth since school be- REV. 0. MICHAI REV. O. MICHAi gan. The student body has also m- created a great amount this year. There is a total increase of 140 students which makes a total en rollment of 709 students. "Fun Night", sponsored by the Student Council, was held Friday night in the gym. The purpose of "Fun Night" was for students to get re-acquainted after being ap.art for the summer. The Port St. Joe High School Band under the guidance of the new director has been putting forth Girl Scout Troop Meets At Episcopal Parish House Wednesday afternoon, the Cadet- te Girl Scout Troop met after school, at the parish house, with their leader, Mrs. Robert Faliski, to plan a calendar of their year's activities. First on their list in the plan- ning is a backyard camping trip to be held soon. This follows their Progression of Troop Camping pro- cedure, set by the Girl Scout Coun- cil. Throughout the summer, over fif- teen girls have enjoyed many out of doors experiences, with swim- ming parites, tennis playing, wein- er roast and ping pong topping the list as favorites. Troop registration will soon be made, as most of the girls have completed requirements for mem- bership: be in seventh, eighth or ninth grade; attend four meetings of a Cadette Girl Scout Troop, pay one dollar membership dues; and make the Girl Scout Promise and subscribe to the Girl Scout Laws. At the next meeting, the patrol system will be set up and troop meeting programs discussed. Meet- ing will be Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. at the Parish House. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Wednesday( ... ;hip God With Us" Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) ... 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....-.......- 6:45 ,EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 9:30 11:00 6:45 8:00 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated NOTICE TO VETERANS As a public service, we offer to furnish air conditioned, oxygen equipped ambulance ser- vice to V.A. patients who have been accepted to VA hospitals without cost to the veteran or his family. COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME I Port St. Joe, Phone 227-3511 Wewahitchka, Phone 639-2271 W. P. (Pete) Comforter, Veteran, W. W. II W.P. - F- Iir~ ~ ~ l EVRON+IO **... .. ....:| J-,ai- -V -,5 Y,- v = Chevron* gasolines put Young-Ho spirit in your car! It's a spirit that puts new fun in your driving. Look for the Chevron on the pump, at your Standard Oil Station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent STANDARD *Trademaks CHEVRON and CHEVRON DESIGN0 IDIST CHURCH nent and Constitution EL SELL, Minister U I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SrEPTEMBER 8, 1966 Joines, Nancy Richards, Peggy White and Gayle Richards, drum majorette, attended Camp Universe All-Star Twirl-O-Rama, Wildwood, Florida. The local chapter of the Tri-Hi- Y was honored when their former president, Charlotte Maddox, rep- resented Florida at the National Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Convention in Estes Park, Colorado. Charlotte was one of two representatives from the entire state. Friday, September 2, the Diver- sified Cooperative Training Club elected officers for the 1966-67 school year. These officers were as follows: President, Bryan Baxley; vice president, Lamar Orrell; sec- retary, Charlotte Williams; treas- urer, Rita Rasmussen; parliamen- tarian, Betty Harrison; reporter, Kennette Jacobs. These officers took over immediately after elec- tion. 1ST CHURCH re. C. Byron Smith, Pastor INN~8Sg~~. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 * CLASS IED ADVERTISING * FOR SALE: 2 lots on State Road, 250 feet from Hiway 71, 115' front and 200' long. Phone 785- 6831, Panama City. 8tp-8-25 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry home at 1313 Marvin Ave. Pay small equity and take up payments. CaI 722q-:736. Itp FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-3-3 HOUSE FOR SALE: 115 Bellamy Circle, $14,000. $1,000 down. Payments $93.04 per month. Pick up keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E. Morris, Panama City, phone 763-3769. tfc-7-28 FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom house located on the corner of 16th Street and Garrison Ave. For information concerning the house call 229-2611. tfc FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2 bedroom apartment. All electric kitchen. Close to town. Call 229- 4171. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, 1 bedroom, Austin Motel. next door to laundry, Mexico Beach. Utilities furnished. Phone 648-4781. 9-8-tfc FOR SALE: 25,000 BTU gas space heaters including wall vent and stacks, $30.00 each. One 3-0x6-8x 1%" jalousie door including hard- ware, $20.00. Plastic venetian blinds, $1.00 each. All in good con- dition. Gulf Sands Motel. tfc-9-1 COLOR TELEVISION by RCA or PHILCO 19" 21" 25" A.vanaole for immediate delivery ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave WANTED: Waitress. Good pay, FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- good working conditions. Apply ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- in person at Jake's Restaurant. sonable monthly rates. Call 227- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 SPARE TIME INCOME FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and Refilling and collecting money RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. from NEW TYPE high quality coin Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach operated dispensers in this area. Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th No selling. To qualify you must St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- have car, references, $600 to $1900 geon, broker, tfc3-31 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished More full time. For personal inter- house, in town. Also 2 bedroom view write P. 0. BOX 10573, DAL- cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's LAS, TEXAS 75207. Include phone Pharmacy. tfc number. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished CARPET CLEANING: You always apartment at 510 8th Street. Call know when it's SERVICEMAS- Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-8-18 TER of Panama City. James Kil- gore, P. O. Box 4615. Call 763-7415, FOR RENT: 1 bedroom air condi- Panama City, collect. 4tp-8-25 tioned furnished apar tment. FOR PIANO REPAIRS and tuning Available September 1. Call 227- work guaranteed. Also rental of FOR SALE: 4,000 btu new air con- at 648-4231. tfc-6-9 ditioner at cost. 1 only 7,300 btu GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and air conditioner, new, at cost. GAY'S altei d. Hot salts deluxe bluing TIRE and APPLIANCES. Nickel plating. Guns for sale oi FOR SALE: 1Y2 horsepower elec- trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or trir motor in oonnd condition. see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.. Call 229-2491 after 5:00 p.m. Itp FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco- noline. New paint. Good condi- tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26 FOR SALE: 1964 Thunderbird Lan- dau, $2650. Travis Jones, 1206 Palm Blvd. tfc-8-18 FOR SALE: 1961 Four door Comet station wagon. Radio and heater. $500.00. Phone 229-1701. tfc-9-1 FOR SALE: 1959 4-wheel drive Uni- versal Jeep. Metal top and heat- er. Good condition. $650.00. Call 227-5261. tfc-9-1 FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet 4-door, . 6 cylinder, stand shift, good mill car. Good running condition. Ph. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 1% HOUSE FOR SALE: 2109 Long 227-3796. ltc baths, paneled walls, large screen Avenue, $14,000.00. $1,000.00 BOAT FOR SALE: 19 foot fibre- front and. back porches, blinds on down, $89.50 per month. Pick up glass -cabin cruiser. Sleeps two. all windows. Located- on large lot keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E. Has two electric start 35 hp Ev- in nce neighborhood. Chain link Morris, phone Panama City 763- intrude motors in first class condi- fence in back. 125 Hunter Circle. 3769. tfc-7-21 tion. A bargain at $1195.00. Phone phone 227-5571. 2tp-8-11 227-7771. tfc-9-1 HOW LONG have you been mar- 7771. tfe-9-1 FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home ried? Have you started buying a FOR SALE: Used electric and gas on corner lot in nice neighbor- home? If not, why not? Several ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear hood, wall to wall carpet in living houses for sale. 1, 2 and 3 bed- and Appliances. room, den and hall. Two carports rooms, two furnished. To parties and utility zooms. Pay part of who have a good job, will sell you FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial equity and take up existing loan, property on long terms, easy down air conditioner. For information Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street, payment. No closing cost. W. C. call 229-3611. tfc-4-28 after 5:00 p.m., Forehand, 223 Third Street, High- FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and land View. tfe-9-1 WANTED: A good reliable person FOR SALE: WPrmkco. Sin e and FR SLE: Te to supply customers with Raw- Trailer Park. Six nice furnished FOR SALE: Three bedroom house leigh Products in Gulf County or apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In in White City. Also 28 foot boat Port St. Joe. Write Rawleigh FHL- White City. Will take house in on for $275.00. Call 229-3709. 4tp-9-1 100-127, Memphis, Tenn. 5t-8-25 trade.- Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroom hou- FOR SALE: Pekingnese puppies. 229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. ses at Beacon Hill. Call Bill Carr AKC registered, $35.00. Phone 1. tfc-4-28 at 227-8111. tfc-9-8 229-5441. tfc-9-1 A Vote For FRANK FOR - Commissioner Is A Vote For *f Better Streets *k Better Equipped Playgrounds * Water and Sewer Improvements An Independent Candidate Interested In the Progress of Port St. Joe. A A Successful, Independent Business Man to Manage Your City's Business Elect FRANK JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, blued and cleaned, stocks made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR ANCE AGENCY, across from *he Post Office. Local and Long Dis tance Moving. Free Estimates. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 ,u~Elect _' Billy D. Barlow CITY COMMISSIONER Group I I am a teacher and have as my first loyalty our children and our schools. I believe these interests to be compatible with the interests of our city and can foresee no conflict of interest when I say that I will dedicate myself to making Port St. Joe a "city with a heart, rather than just a place on a road map." OUR CITY URGENTLY NEEDS LEADERS WHO WILL: Stand up "for a more complete recreational program for youths and adults. Take an active interest in helping to improve our schools. *k Attempt to provide better drainage in needed areas. *k Provide fair representation for all people in Port St. Joe.,4 Vote his own earnest convictions. The majority control of a Commission should be in the hands of the * PEOPLE. As long as you elect a majority of the Commissioners whose first loyalty is to the people of the city, the city should prosper and grow. Vote For Bill Barlow CITY COMMISSION, GROUP I ) TIRES $ S6.70-15 Tube-type Blackwall and 2 trade-in tires off your car. ,ti 5A F a OAIR` D.N ON.,ORD- BO 'for .a FuLL 7-RIB TREAD for eceet UGED t ELed .tratcti on wetand ryroads rfed SLE& --- BLACKWALLS V" $3.76 i 7 S'I blZE504 Ue 2F$ 2 FOR $30 7 /6e 'e 2 FOR $32 2 F$ .50.. A 7. 5 ,- 14) i u,-/ .=' 2 3 .8 2 ,. ..r,.75.1-5) Tubele' s -s a 2 e t '.'FOir f lfe 60- 0* tre lnce 5r10 1 ""'- PUT THEM ON YOUR CAR TODAY! DOWN SAT | i W D E FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in work. NAT IO NW I DE manship and materials and all normal road hazard in- juries encountered in everyday passenger car use for G I A R A N T E the life of the original tread design in accordance with G UA RA E terms of our printed guarantee certificate. Price of re- placement pro-rated on original tread depth wear and No Limit on MILES... based on Firestone adjustment price which may or may not be the same as original purchase price of replaced No Limit on MONTHS tire or actual current selling price of replacement. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and cit all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA., PATE Mayor PATE , YOUR MAYOR-COMMISSIONER TI res -ed -- u'oq"NEY |