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MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it Once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants[ THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaitahoochee Valley" PER IO COPY THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 -. Z ;, I t r v Two Teachers Needed At PSJ High School To Regain Accredited Status For want. of a nail, a shoe was lost; for want of a shoe, a horse was lost; for want of a horse, the battle was lost. - Fori want of two qualified tea- chers, Port St. Joe High School's accredited status with the. Sou-. thern Association of Colleges and 'Schools may remain lost, accord- ing to Dr. Vincent McGuire, chair- man of the Florida committee of *the Association. Dr. McGuire made his piomis-, ed visit t Port St. Joe High School last Friday to study the possibility of returning the lo- cal high school back to an accred- ited 'status. Accreditation' had: been lifted last year due to de- ficiencies in -library, guidance, dressing room and cafeteria fa- cilities. All of the items had been declared inadequate by Dr. Mc- Guire's committee after repeated warnings of this situation. .Since last year, the cafeteria facilities have been moved to a new, modern building, the library doubled and the guidance offices moved to a new spacious location. STeacher Shortage 'D .' Mc uire praised the Gulf County School Board for their work ii providing the necessary physical facilities. He said there had deen a ''tremendous improve ment!' in all areas except the dressing room facilities, which he noted as being very clean and well kept. The committee chair- man said that he felt the com- mittee could go along with this one deficiency in view of plans to build a new high school. McGuire said that the commit- tee could: not go along with the problem of two teachers not avail- able in very critical areas. He noted that the school lacked an English teacher and business ed- ucation teacher, which he termed "very critical". Superintendent Maribn Craig and Principal C. Allen Scott sta- ted that they had been trying since school ended last' year to secure these two teachers to no avail. McGuire sympathized with the school officials stating that tea- chers were in Yery short supply everywhere, andt especially in counties with .~iw salary sche- dules. He pointed out that 37 Florida counties now pay over $5,000.00 per year in a starting salary and thi&. was attracting teachers away from low paying counties. | October 27 Deadline iDr. McGuire -said that if Port Si. Joe High School can obtain, teachers in these two subjects w th college degrees prior to the next meeting of the Southern As- sociation, he feels certain the school can regain its accredited status. The next meeting of 'the Association will be on October 27. little Theatre Group Launches Into New 'Production; Try-Outs Tonight The Little Theatre Association, made available to the membership an organization still in its infancy for their reading pleasure. in Port St. Joe, has launched ef- "You Can't Take It With You", forts to begin its second produc- (Continued On Page 12) tion. Current plans are that it will be presented just prior to Thanks- 'Gulf Rifle Club Will giving. Try-outs and casting -for the -Begin Third Rifle Course newly chosen play, "You Can't Take It With You" began last A. P. "Bob" Jackson has set Tuesday night at the High School October 11 as the starting date for Afiditorium. The play selection the third Basic Rifle Marksmanship committee of the, Little Theatre Course under the direction of the Group read many plays and. pre- National Rifle Association, Wash- sented several to the membership ington, D. C. and supervised by for their consideration before a the Certified Instructors of the Jfinil selection was made. Gulf Rifle Club. - One of the many purposes of an This course stresses the safe and amateur theatrical group is to in- efficient handling of small arms volve as many people as possible and is especially beneficial for the in the reading of good plays; both young people who will take to the the old favorites and the newer woods for their first hunting trips and more controversial works of this fall. The minimum age is 11 playwrights. In working toward years for both boys and girls. The -this goal, it is the hope of the charge for the course will be $2.00 local Theatre. Group that they will for young people under 18 and be joined by more and more in- $4.00 for adults. This fee includes terested persons at their "between material and ammunition used in productions" meetings. the course. It is payable on the A small amount of the profit date of registration, 7:30 p.m., at made on the first and very success- the Parish House. Persons planning ful play, "The Mouse That Roared" to enroll should call T. F. Preston is being used to accumulate a var- at 229-3246 or Martin Britt at 227- ied selection of scripts which are 3136. The Port St. Joe Sharks were be- 'hind for. nearly seven minutes in 'Friday night's season opener with .Wewahitchka, but they were never -behind again, in a game filled with thrills for the many fans who turn- ed out to pack the .local stadium. The opening kick-off to Wewa- hitchka was picked up by Ira Fore- fiand who raced 80 yards for the first score of the game to the de- light of the Gator fans. The Sharks received their kick- off and drove 83 yards on the ground to their first score of the game. The Sharks picked up four first downs in their march down the field before Larry Branch div- ed over the center for the Sharks first TD from the. four yard line. The Sharks again captured the ball late in the second quarter on an intercepted pass by Ricky Lov- ett who raced to the Wewa 16 be- fore he was hailed down. As the first period dnded the Sharks were again knocking at the door. Early in the second period, Donald Capps scooted around right end from six yards out to score the Sharks sec- and marker and put them ahead, 12 to 6. About mid-way of the second period Wewa's Forehand again made it over the goal line to tie the score and end the Gator's scor-I ing for the night. Late in 'the third quarter, full- back Larry Branch drove through the middle for a three yard scor- -ing play to put the Sharks ahead 18 to 12. Halfback Donald Capps br6iught the ball near to paydirt 'Newcomers Newcomers to the Port St. Joe area recently include: Ed Ulmer, Mexico Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puckett, St. Joe Beach. Walter Anderson, Mexico Beach. Don Upton, St. Jo.e Beach. George Cobb, Mexico'Beach. Diana Ryals, St. Joe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hay, 208 6th Street. Buford Burch, Griffin Trailer Park, Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Danny F. Carpen- 'ter, 523 7th Street. High School PTA Will Iveet Toiight At 8:00 The Port St. Joe High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. Following the meeting a teach- er's reception will be held in the, new cafeteria. The president, Roy Burch, urges all parents to come and meet the teachers and join in this year's PTA activities. ----- '---- Miss Carolyn Carr left last week end to resume studies at Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga. First A Whale, Now A Horse In St. Joe Bay Oddities have been the order during the past few weeks. Last week and the first of this week it was visits by a persis- tent whale on the Peninsula. Monday of this week a report was sent out that a horse was swimming back and forth be- tween the old oil docks and the island created by dredging be- hind the St. Joe Paper Company. Gene Raffield at Raffield Fish- eries, who hasn't done much fishing lately, but -h4-rbeen busy in his samaritan role,.was called to rescue the horse. Raffield's boat arrived on the scene while the horse was mak- ing one of his trips and he herd- ed the animal with his boat just like driving cows, to the shore where he was captured. The horse belonged to Donald Gene Rhames and had been pur- chased near Marianna over the week end. The horse didn't say where he was trying to go. -9'- Young Girl Killed in Cafe Early Thursday Evelyn Ruth Jones, age 14, was killed by a gunshot wound early Thursday morning of last week ac- cording to Deputy Sheriff Wayne White. with an 18 yard run. ritory on a fumbled pitch-out re According to the Deputy, the With slightly over four minutes covered by the Gators. victim and her boyfriend, Willie left in the last stanza, fullback While the offensive hammer was Lee Butler, age 19, were in the Larry Branch went over for his being wielded by Branch, apps Dew Drop Inn in North Port St. third touch down of the evening and Jerry Nichols, Robert Nobles Joe about 4:00 a.m. when Johnnie from the three yard line. Again led the linemen in tackles for the R. Copeland came in with a pistol. the goal had been set up by hard night, with Nichols and Branch Copeland and Butler were playing running by both Branch and half- knocking down pass after pass at- with the pistol, according to White, back Donald Capps. tempted by the Wewa quarterback. when Butler put the gun to the The Sharks threatened again Tomorrow night, the Sharks will victim's head and pulled the trig. late in the period when Branch play host to another new foe- ger. White said that Copeland had intercepted a Gator pass, but the Chattahoochee-on the home field, warned Butler that the gun was Sharks lost the ball in enemy ter- Game time will be 8:00 p.m. loaded. Both Butler and Copeland were arraigned before Judge Warren L. Fitzpatrick last Thursday morning and are being held in the Gulf County Jail under $10,000 bonds. Butler has been charged with sec- ond degree murder and Copeland as an accessory after the fact. 'Commission. Meets Tomorrow for Hearing The Gulf County Commission will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m., Port St. Joe time for a bud- _get hearing in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka. The hearing is in preparation to setting the new budget for the coming year. The county has set a tentative millage rate of 13 mills. The Gulf County School Board budget, advertised in this week's Fast and furious action was the rule Friday night betweenn issue of The Star calls for a levy of the Sharks and the Gators. In the photo above, halfback Donald 12.3 mills. Their budget hearing Capps has just been tackled after a 15 yard gain. Capps head is just will be held on October 4 at 8:00 to the left of number 43's other end. -Star photo A.M., CST. A HOLE IN ONE! Whup! Charles Gill started for work at the paper mill Monday morning in the driving rain, mounted in his trusty Jeep. He got as far as the corner of 10th Street and Monument Avenue when he came to a sudden stop. The Jeep tipped.over into the hole pictured above, and there it stayed until a wrecker removed it later. The hole had washed out earlier in heavy rains, around a catch basin in the storm sewer system on the street. Temporary repairs had been made by the State Road Department, but the 9.3 inches of rain Sunday and Monday, washed the hole out again big enough to bury the Jeep in if it had been placed just right. Repairs on the hole were being made again yesterday by the State Road Department crews. -Star photo Charter Is Requested for New National Bank In Port St. Joe It was revealed this week that 40% of the stock of the new bank, fice were in Port St. Joe this week an application for a charter has the remaining 60% would be of- examining the town to determine been filed with the Comptroller of fered for sale to citizens within a whether or not a second financial the Currency in Washington, D. 10 mile radius of Port St. Joe, ac- whether or not a second fianceal C. for permission to authorize a cording to officials of the bank. institution of this type is needed. new national bank here in Port St. Stock for the new bank has been If approved, the new bank will Joe. priced at $10.00 per share, be located at the corner of Monu- The application was signed by Men from the Comptroller's of- ment Avenue and Second Street. Dr. J. Wayne Hendrix, Cecil G. Cos- tin, Jr., Chauncey L. Costin, Hen- ry A Campbell and Frank Hannon Second Primary Election Next Tuesday all of Port St. Joe; Warren L. FitzN patrick of Wewahitchka and Dr. Thomas S. Gibson of Huntsville, Port St. Joe voters will have emerged with the highest num- Ala. Total consideration of the pro- posed bank was set at $500,000 with $200,000 being set up as capi- tal, $200,000 as surplus and $100,- 000 undivided profits. The petitioners would maintain er of votes for this post out of a field of four in the September 13 election. The polls will be located in the Fire Station at the City Hall and will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts Present Program for Kiwanis Boy Scouts Johnny Maddox, Jim Simmons, The Boy Scouts in Port St. Joe are led by John White and Chris King presented the program John T. Simpson, who is currently ill, after having to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday of this week. The undergone head surgery in Gainesville recently. boys talked about the advance in steps in scout. Simpson is currently taking treatments in Talla. ing and the merit badges available for Scouts. hassee and is reported to be progressing well. NUMBER 2 Sharks Down Gators, 24-12 Friday Night to Open Season In Win Column the opportunity to go to the polls Tuesday of next week to select a City Councilman for Group II. Incumbent John Robert Smith and candidate Robert L. Holland will appear on the ballot seek- ing the position. These two EDITORIALS..... Our One Real Need What we need most in Port St. Joe, other than, har- mony and singleness of purpose among our citizens, is two qualified high school teachers. One that is qualified in high school English and one that is qualified in business education. The want of these two teachers threatens to keep us off the accreditation lists of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. , This bit of information comes from Dr. Vincent Mc- Guire, Florida chairman of the Association. Dr. McGuire says we need these two teachers, and he says the reason we don't have them is because our salary scale is too low. Dr. McGuire says there are now 37 counties in the State of Florida who pay a beginning salary of $5,000.00 per year and more. A year ago, we wrote a series of editorials on the need of better salaries for the teachers of Gulf County and pointed out that we would be in a precarious condition in just a short while. Dr. McGuire says the salary situation is our main liability now in trying to secure teachers. Dr. McGuire said that the teacher shortage is very real throughout the nation. There just aren't enough to go around. But.he pointed out that the counties that pay a living wage to their teachers are working with a full, ac- credited faculty. We need a new school plant. That is true. We are roing to get a new school plant through a bond issue to be financed with race track money. This we need, and this v'e'll get. For all practical purposes this need is met. Of course the execution still has to be done, but the acquiring is all but complete. Now let us put our energies to securing qualified in- structors to staff these buildings, not just to insure our name being placed on the accreditation lists, but to insure a quality education for our children. This, after all, is what we all should be interested in- a quality education for our children, with everything else second place. de Gaulle Makes Sense There has been considerable American criticism leveled at French President, Charles de Gaulle in recent months. While there may be ample reason for the, verbal attacks on the Frenchman's irascible nature, Americans would do well to pause and take a few lessons in economics from him. During a press conference held early in 1966, President de Gaulle offered this simple explanation of the ."new" Employers Must Report Earnings of All Employees for Social Security All employers who have one or' on the worker's card. He will need more employees working on jobs' these two items when he reports covered by Social Security are re- the worker's earnings to Internal quired to report their earnings ac- Revenue Service. curately and promptly according The employee also has a respon- to John V. Carey. District Manager sibility to cooperate with his em- of the Panama City Social Security ployer. The worker should be sure Office. He said many employers his earnings are being reported for think'it is. not important to report Social Security purposes, and he earnings when a worker only earns should expect his employer to de- "a little bit." But this "little bit" duct the Social Security tax from may be the factor which deter- his wages. mines whether the worker's family Employers who operate a non- gets Social Security. benefits when farm trade or business must re- the worker retires, dies, or be- port on any wages paid to an em- .comes disabled. ployee. Payments, such as room, Carey said there are three em- meals, etc., in lieu of money count .ployer classifications (1) em- as wages. -ployers who operate a trade or bus- Household employers report -iness, (2) housewives who have only the actual cash wages paid --domestic workers in and around to a worker. The worker who is -their homes, and (3) farm opera- paid $50 or more in cash wages in tors who hire farm hands, a calendar quarter must be report- All these employers should ask ed. (Non-farm business employers that the worker show his Social and household employers report to Security card when he is hired, the Internal Revenue Service at Carey advised. The employer, as the end of each calendar quarter.) the responsible person, should put Farm employers report only in in his permanent records the name January of each year. This report and Social Security number of the covers the preceding calendar worker exactly as they are shown year. A farm worker who is paid THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 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 I 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- vince. The spoken word ia lost; the printed word remains. French outlook on economics: ". Our development and . our existence must not be at the discretion of others. That is why, for eight years, we have entirely stopped re- sorting to foreign gifts and credit and undertaken to pay the debts that we had long accumulated. It was therefore necessary at least to put our balance of payments in equil- ibrium, to insure solidly the value of our currency and, consequently, to banish inflation. We have done so ." The American economy may not rely on foreign gifts or credit, but it certainly relies heavily on government deficits to finance its welfare programs, foreign aid, gifts. low-interest loans for favored projects, etc,. Meanwhile, our international balance of payments has been riding the negative side of the column, and an insidious growth of inflation eats away at the value of the American dollar. U. S. citizens ought to insist that their own economic house be put in order. If the French can do it, the U. S. ought to be able to do it even better. To The Student At this time of year, when students have now begun the 1966-67 school year, at both high schools and colleges, we think a word is in order for them. Even if this edi- torial is read by only one student, we think it is worth while writing it. Of course, nothing is so free as advice, and yet advice is about all that an older person can give a boy or a girl. The students of the high schools and colleges of our country live in an era which will challenge their intelligence as they attempt to express their ideals in actual life. They are confronted with perhaps the greatest menace which has ever confronted our country, and they may have to solve problems which are far more complex than any which have so far faced this young Republic. Demos To Open Headquarters Here Gulf County Democratic Head- quarters will be formally opened at 223 Reid Avenue in Port St. Joe on Friday, September 23rd. Plans have been, made to pro- vide literature, bumper stickers, and other information on all Demo- crats that have Republican opposi- tion in the November General Elec tions. Special emphasis will be placed on the candidacy of Mayor Robert King High in his bid for the Governor's Office, Broward Williams in his race for State Trea- sury, and Earl Faircloth in his cam- paign for Attorney General. A special reception will be held from 4.30 to 6:30 PM EST Friday to introduce the new headquarters to the General Public. Everyone is extended a cordial invitation to this reception. Refreshment will be served. Democratic Headquarters in Gulf County will be operated.by a steer- ing committee of Democrats dedi- cated to preserving our Democratic form of Government. The following people compose the committee: Cecil Costin, Jr., Chairman, Jesse Stone, Co-chairman, Dot Hamm, Secretary and Treasurer, Bob King, Dave May, Leo Kennedy, Frank Hannon, J. C. Kirkland, Eddy Bell White, Jack Pridgeon, Troy Jones, Benton Hamm, and John Peak. At a meeting of the committee last Saturday, plans were formu- lated to plan a coffee or tea for Mrs. Robert King High in both Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka when she visits Gulf County in the near future. Mrs. Dave Gaskin, Mrs. Eddy Bell White, Mrs. Dave May and Mrs. Benton Hamm will head The one suggestion we would seriously make as far as up these activities. serious advice is concerned, is that enlightened young men In other business, Mr. Dave Gas- and women must have a purpose in life. It has been ap- kin was named as Co-Ordinator of parent to the wise men of the ages that the intelligent grad- Business Activities in Wewahitch- uate of college, or high school in the application of training ka. Mr. Gaskin is a welcome ad- and experience to the issues that will confront him must edition to a long list of special activ- have a fixed and guiding purpose in his mind and heart- ities Co-ordinators that have pre- viously been named to support the if he is to get out of life part of that which is available to Democratic Candidates. him. Therefore, every student should give some of his time to ,seriously thinking about the Divine plan of our universe, and the values of life which seem to be universal and eter- nal. Without some purpose, some course, even the sturdiest ship is reduced to a shambles. $150 cash wages or who works on some part of 20 different days in the calendar year must be report- ed by the farm employer. The local Social Security office or the local Internal Revenue Ser- vice office will be happy to answer your questions on reporting earn- ings for Social Security purposes. The Social Security office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Florida, 324 01. The telephone number is 763- 5331. The office is open Monday through Thrusday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsf Sgt. Langley Now Serving In Viet Nam SAIGON, Vietnam Technical Sergeant Clifford R. Langley, son of Mrs. Bessie Langley of 304 Wo- oster St., Wilmington, N. C., is now on duty with' U. S. combat air for- ces in Southeast Asia. Sergeant Langley is assigned to a forward combat fase as a' heli- copter mechan'ie. The sergeant attended New Hanover High Scmoor, and comp'fet- ed requirements for his' diploma after entering the service.. His wife, Dora, is; tfic dc'aghfter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mims' of Rt. 3, St. Joe Beach, Port St. Joe,. Fla. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF After the formal opening, Gulf County Headquarters will be open- ed daily. Mrs. Ronnie Young has been named as Permanent Hostess for operation of the Gulf County Democratic Headquarters. READ THE CLASSIFIED CanYeu Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY I a* & Needless to say, we had some "discussion" on our column last week taking our side and the other side. It was interesting to note that some of those taking the other side have drawn their opinions from hear-say and their own analysis of the situation. They earnestly feel in their hearts that the dissenters to the School Bond issue are trying to keep from spending the race track money for schools. They seem to feel that the dissenters .are, somehow, against better schools for the county. And I can assure you, that if I believed such to be true, I would be among the chief of objectors to the suit. We have the. solution for that. Just go ask Tom Col- dewey, J. Lamar Miller, James McNeill and Floyd Lister why they started the suit in the first place. They will tell you what we told you, because we did ask them. We did- n't rely on hear-say or opinion. iOne thing you will never have to worry about, these men will tell you exactly how they stand on any question. They are not the type to tell you what you want to hear. So, if you don't believe what we told you last week, just ask those directly concerned. You've heard of big game fishermen? From what Gene Raffield, out at Raffield's Fish- eries says, they are going a little to the extreme in try- ing to become "big game fishermen". Each Raffield boat must now be equipped with a lariat, along with the usual nets, hooks, gaffs, etc. We know this must be so, since "Big Gene" tells the one of catching a horse in St. Joe Bay near the paper mill docks Monday. He says he just got behind the swim- ming horse and nudged him with his boat, herding him toward shore, so he could capture the animal. We don't know what he was using for bait, or what he was served during the day as "refreshment", but Gene swears he caught the horse Monday and several others claim they were on hand to witness this phenom- enon. We noticed in the Panama City Herald Monday night that it rained a good bit in Panama City and Apalachicola. We have news for these news reporters. It rained a good bit here in Port St. Joe, too. But, as usual, Port St. Joe was ignored in the article. Guess the rain didn't cause sensation enough to be reported down here. Study Lamp? WHERE TO IUY: Ask your nearest Florlda Power Office for namesofstores selling SETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT study lamps. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION SYO rAr-MllhKeB MUWMtOA-OWdilW AW1 COWAW We Can. The lamp with this tag nts the* rgd requIrs- ments of the Better Light Better Sight Bureau and the Illuminating Engineering Sciety. j ,FLORIDA*,-'IFacl,,. r n -~rrr 4LJ FREE Chevrolet Filled With Groceries AND MANY OTHER FREE GIFTS! Drawing October 22, 1966 At 6 P.M. 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 CHEVROLET PURCHASED PROM JIM COOPER MOTOR CO. ppGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Tender BEEF LIVER--Ib. 29c Fresh Lean PORK STEAK ..-- lb. 49c Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Pkg. WEINERS -- pkg. 29c Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 31bs. 99c Ga. Gr. A Sm.,-Limit 4 with $10 Order EGGS 4 doz. 99c Maxwell House-Limit 1 with $10 Order COFFEE lb. can 49c Round White 10 LB. BAG POTATOES 10 Ibs. 19c Limit 1 Bag with $10 Order TRIM CHICK and Limit 2 With $10.00 Order or More WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY! GA. GRADE 'A' FR YEARS Ga. Grade 'A' and Trim Chick-Thurs., Fri., & Sat.-Limit 3 with $10.00 Order FRYERS USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST SUNNYLAND BOB WHITE BACON PUIE PORK ROLL SAUSAGE lb. 19c FROSTY MORN 12 OZ. PKGS. WIENERS Ib. 10c pkg. 29c FRESH Ib. 39c PORK STEAKS Ib. 49c FRESH Ib. 59c PIG FEET lb. 10c FRESH PORK lb. 39c NECK BONE lb. 29c -~'~Iu S~f99 ~f~ Lu,1t ONE POUND PACKAGES BIG CHIEF FREE_,tqtiofM ffi-n HT7TIT?,TJIJ2 H'kfITIM OD I vr'offfrI 1/2 G allon C arton _~O I *b 82t OW fthJ yqo9 G R I T'S 2 pkgs. 19c G j;r ffj3R II~bwUTE-&oh1v1YIT29 L O 0O.JAR K "0ov rf With $10.00 or Moft 0# (k) Tnoijoha2cflo hnoijib il or M n flol992 fnibbp.s fyd yan .2 ~ .mlj 1ft*ojdI)rJorB 30( v oOf 'mI rsJ29i *I*Igt LOSLIS d Ilofl INSTAN (OF-F E 79cIs I I flit? Offof 101 10 "1"' AWOLooI I~ro ~rf oII9f!I 9b 2 ) w s)0 -is B hof' rB qm d I iJ V a1otht~md? od 1 f? oo POO t T Q 1 0 $u o 133 MogJ R d 10 at0 0 1 il ctit? PaperTowes 3 rlls .002 13EA-ionl. l0 Off o ~MEDUMSIo rEL NoIAPO>'i a 'U9c 1AUTJ~J~1 to 'f') fo Cto11. ,-f19 to ) -'I 1 In' fir I0I;, I '311 E~k (T 1 o I0 1 ihl V0PA01o, f LIGJ I ol T')!0 TU (4ua2 cons 69 STEWr ----ca 5C virfHIRSfAill! 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Ili ...116 JU -. [ . I........ .... ....... preme court to appoint three 3) THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Special referees, who shall be ac- courts of record, to hear and take newly created County Solicitor, and P ro p o s e evidence in any such matter and the cost of operations of said two to report thereon to the commis- (2) offices.- Thereafter, the Board Ssion. All hearings shall be held in of County Commissioners of Hills- 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 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- 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 85 of the State of Florida, did pass 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 Joint Resolutions proposing amend- present their naturalization cer- the election to membership, powers cases as the legislature may pre- & special referee, and subject to County Solicitor's Office. ments to the Constitution of the 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 State of 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 agreed to by a vote of three-fifths 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 of the members elected 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 house. The votes of said 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, solutions were entered upon their 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, respective Journals, with the yeas set forth below and that said reso- this section, grant letters testamentary and of discipline or retirement of the jus- distinct, and unconnected with each and nays thereon, and they did de- lution be submitted to the electors b. Should the electors of the mu- administration and guard-ianship, tice or judge. The supreme court other so that the same shall be termine and direct that the said of 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 Joint Resolutions be submitted to tiun at the general election to be ple Terrace wish to consolidate pertaining to courts of probate. The ceedings on the law and facts and before the first Tuesday after the the electors of the.State of Florida 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. at the General Election on Novem- SECTION 1. Electors.-Every ernment, hereinabove created, they of committing magistrates. retirement, as it finds just and Section 2. This resolution shall ber 8, 1966. 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- NOW, THEREFORE, I, TOM (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 ADAMS, -Secretary of State of the 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 State of Florida, do hereby give zen of the United States, and that c. The creditors of any govern- NO. 485 ment for disability, the justice or be held in Hillsborough County at notice that a 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 GENERAL ELECTION itation, 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. will be held 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 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 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 which date is 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 A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing for the ratification or rejection of elections under this constitution, against the real and personal prop- discipline, retirement and remov- (2/3) of his then compensation if an amendment to Article V of 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 a n amendment to Artion, by add- ing amendments to the Constitu- may provide for voting in national purposes. court, judge of a district court more as justice or judge of such the State Constitution, by add- 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 a section to be numbered by NO. 1 president of the United States by be required by law. court; providing an effective for removal, the justice or judge the secretary of state authoriz- SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION persons who have become residents (5) The provisions of such char- date. shall thereby beremoved from of- ing the board of county commis- 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 li te boundaries of any jus- A JOINT RESOLUTION 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- an amendment to Article XVII, 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 in 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 dum upon resolution, public Florida; providing that revision SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION local laws now or hereafter apply- ing the sections set forth below to the- commission and the referees dum u hearing, and published notice of of the constitution as adopted by NO. 433 ing to Hillsborough county. be numbered :'by the Secretary of and the extent to which communi- hearing, and published notice of 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 no 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 entry of an order of re otherwise provided by law. BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- the state of Florida; providing litical subdivisions of the state with or rejection at the general election moval or retirement the record otherwise provided by the Legsla- ture of the State of Florida: for the seal; providing for the the powers, rights, privileges, du- to be held in November, 1966: shall no longer remain confidential. B te of the State of Florida: That article XVII, section 2 of state flag; providing for submis- ties and obligations of a county, SECTION- Appointment andA justice or judgehall beindisquali- That the amendment set forth the Florida constitution be amend- sion to the electors. and may also exercise all the pow- election of justices and certain ed in any proceeding involving below to Article V of the State ed as set forth below and that said Whereas, the description of the ers of a municipality. Said govern- judges.- his own discipline, retirement shall Consitution by adding a n ew sec- -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 supreme court shalf tion to be numbered by the secre- tors of Florida for ratification or placed in the constitution in 1900, and be sued. the office of justice of the supreme by rule provide for thedisquifi- tary of state is agreed to and shall -ejection at the general election to and (7) Any government established court or judge of a district court cation of any memero be submitted to the electors of be held in November, 1966. Whereas, since that time the hereunder shall be entitled to re- of appeal unless he is a citizen of mission or referee and for t ad Florida for ratification or rejection 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 persontolorida at the next general election to be ,slature, by a vote of two thirds 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 a disqualified at held in November, 1966: All members of both houses shall several sovereign states have been other agency, public or private, a member of the Florida bar; and person. held in November, 1966: determine 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- j Orange county; constitution 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- termination 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 missioners of Orange County may '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 -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, :;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 justice of revisethe peace district 'y in one newspaper in every coun- being disproportionate in size, without diminution or loss by rea- of other courts shall be citizens of thereto, within Orange County without ref- v~ 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; provided that no existing id, 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 next general election of repre- lature of the State of Florida: tained shall preclude such govern- of the house of representatives NO. 6 be dissolved or otherwise eliminat- ,entatives, and in those counties That article XVI, section 12, of ment as may be established here- otherwise qualified shall be eligible A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing ed except as otherwise provided by vhere 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 -iotice 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- on the proposed resolution with '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 Tuch 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 -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. 'ors at said election may vote for general election of November, sioners of Hillsborough county SECTION- Discipline, retire- and Prosecuting Attorney or NO. 11 ir against the revision in question. 1966: shall be abolished when the func- ment and removal of justices and County Solicitor of the Criminal SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION .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 "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 JOINT RESOLUTION proposing ;slature chosen at such election of the state shall remain the seal ferred in the manner to be provid- datory retirement, this section shall .ment of assistants and prescrib- an amendment to Section 29 of ,-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- tion to revise the constitution and flag shall conform with standard ment established pursuant to this preme, court and judge of the dis- for apportionment of appropriat- tution providing that each con- ,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 -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- -ention 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. '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- r-oviding 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: 1ates 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 n number and be apportioned each corner toward the center, to ment of general, special or local shall be liable to impeacement for ture of the state of Florida: below to Section 29 of Article XVI amongg 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 is agreed to and shall be submitted -nembership of the house of repre- NO. 5 constitution, tices and judges shall automatically to Section 9C of Article V of the to the eelctors of the state for rati- ,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 fiction or rejection at the next vention upon adoption of a revised HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION jected 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- 'onstitution 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: '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 -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- 1hall 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 .ary 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 uit 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 '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 county 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 tributed 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- counties 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- 2xamination by any person desiring 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- '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- '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- -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 'ion. At this election the revised the electors of the state of Florida ture of the State of Florida: judges of those courts. arate official elected for a term of a court of competent jurisdiction, 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. '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 '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 `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 union 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 -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 tion 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 :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 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- 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, 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. A 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- 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: 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 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 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 tors of Florida for ratification or BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- government of Hillsborough county judge holding office on the date of member appointed under 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: 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 ~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- "tion 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) "le of Section 6A set forth below is as otherwise provided herein. NO. 062 successor shall be appointed for section of all capital felony cases. Tuesday in November after the gen- 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- 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- tion 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 election 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. 1966: the government of Hillsborough ture provide the number of coun- self. Except as provided herein, no Solicitors and Special Investigators NO. 13 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 Hillsbor- HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION -uthorized to appoint a superinten- sented to said electors by any char- monetary jurisdiction in cases hold a public office and no mem- ough County, Florida, and all As- NO. 578 ent 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 article 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 he superintendent shall serve at provide for the continuing exist- county judges issue all licenses, of office of members of the corn- gators shall be appointed by the the state constitution, adding '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 hat the board may enter into a or 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 contract 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 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- guard 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 he year in which the terms of a theretofore presented. A charter tors of the state for ratificaion or shall be valid unless concurred in Solicitor and shall have full author- as personal or tangible property -ajority 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 Ly 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- 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. 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 -overnor but shall be required to tion as provided by law. (1) ESTABLISHMENT. There (3) Any justice or judge to whom Pending infcwmations filed in the nized that goods, wares and mer le 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 n icursu d ff t uLelib0 UCanmtono i ancut. lndb rvt epiado e ooghCut hl o e nai soki rae r"netr, ....i a.. ....ooa ,an, i .terms of oflce ana metnoa of fill- each county, plined by private reprimand or re- borough County shall not be invali- "stock in trade" or "inventory" '-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- -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 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 superintendents 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. Nby law. the qualified electors of the county tarily retired for disability serious- The County Commissioners shall, WHEREAS, such property is not NHO. 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 HOUSE 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, 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 A 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 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 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 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 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 22 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 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 value of which is often both uncer-i tain and speculative, and WHEREAS, it is of benefit to the citizens of this state to encouraoe successful business operations 4 be adequately stocked with col plete and varied lines of merchan- dise, and WHEREAS, such stock in trade or inventory is property in various stages between capital and profit or just money in transit, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Legisla- ture of the State of Florida: That the following amendment to Article IX of the state constitution adding section 14A is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of Florida for ratification or rejec- tion at the general election to be held in November, 1966: Section 14A. Exemption; stock in trade. Goods, wares, commodi- ties and merchandise, commonly known as stock in trade or inven- tory and livestock, may be exempt- ed in part from ad valorem taxa- tion as personal or tangible proper- ty as the legislature may prescribe by general law of uniform opera- tion throughout the state. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affix*d the Great Seal of the State of Florida at Tallahassee, the Capital, this the 24th day of August, A. D., 1966. TOM ADAMS, (SEAL) Secretary of State 2f 60 EASY AT THE EXITS! 60 EA5Y AT THE -EXITS! America's First Choice! The ALLEN Series FH-522 *19" tube (overall diag.) 180 sq. in. picture 19"* TABLE MODEL New Vista 24,000-volt chassis Ultra-sensitive VHF/OHF tuners RCA solid copper circuit reliability $425.00 .i -*** -L ', r I --- - 295 sq. in. picture BIG BUY IN BIG 25"* * New Vista 25,000-volt chassis * Automatic color purifier * Simplified color-quick tuning $525.00 The EDGEMONT Series GH-626 "21" tube (overall diam.) 267 sq. in. picture 2I,* CONSOLETTE * Clare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube * N w Vista 25,OCO-volt chassis *T,'. 6" crva' lu cone speakers $529.95 THE MOST ITlUSTED AME IN EAECTOHI0& St. Joe Radio and TV 28 Reid Ave. Phone 227-4081 . .I..... ....... .. .. .. .. .......... .... ._. ..*.*,*.*.. ...,.,..., *: .,..* . :::::"SUPER-RIGHT" TENDER, JUICY, WESTERN BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT". TENDER, JUICY, WESTERN BEEF ROAST "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN LEAN, FRESH, QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED 2 to 3 LB. AVG. PKG. Pork Chops lb. 79c "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE 1 LB. ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 1 Ib p. 55c 99c PLAIN OR SELF RISING LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE Gold Medal FLOUR 10c OFF LABEL! LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE AJAX Laundry Detergg DAILY MEAT, LIVER OR FISH FLAVOR 1 LB. CANS DOG FOOD 12 cans $1.09 Maxwell House Vac. Packed Hershey 16 Oz. Cans COFFEE ---------- 1 lb. can 79c CHOCOLATE SYRUP Johnson's Floor Wax Johnson's GLO-COAT 1 lb., 11 Oz. can 79c JUBILEE WAX - MIDDLE CUT lb. 89c GRADE "A" FLA. OR GA. FRESH ICE PACKED FRYER LEG or BREAST QUARTERS -----B. 33c 59c 69c IONA YELLOW CLING SLICED or HALVES 1 LB., 13 OZ. CANS PEACHES 4 cans 99c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee CHEESE 15 Oz. Size . 2 cans 39c PIZZA MIX --------- 2 for 89c Bright Sail 14 oz. size 69c SPRAY STARCH ---- 24 oz. can 39c NEW CROP VA. RED DELICIOUS FRESH WHITE SEEDLESS APPLES 31 b.bag 49c GRAPES LARGE FRESH GREEN BELL PEPPER PLAY AWARDS and WIN UP TO $2,00 $2,000.00 WINNERS Mrs. 'Lucille Hodges, Jacksonville, Mrs. Nancy Nealey, Miami, Fl( $1,000.00 WINNERS Mr. J. H. Jones, Jacksonville, F Mrs. W. A. Pauley, Titusville, Linda Lawrence, Folly Beach, Mr. Edward C. Stapp, Orlando, Mrs. Ruth Gray, West Palm Beach Mrs. Paul Woodall, Fort Lauderdal Mary E. Surmans, Jacksonville, $100.00 Mrs. Richard Tracey, Miami Mrs. E. M. Cowell, Coral Gables Robert A. Hoxie, Panama City Mrs. Nina P. Ketzle, Miami Lena Sanders, Savannah, Ga Mrs. Faye Wilpon, Miami Harry Crossley, Lakeland Mrs. T. A. Murphy, Ft. Pierce Julia Leamon, Tarpon Spgs. Mrs. Phil Lester, Vero Bch. Mrs. Francis E. Snider, Orlando Marion MacDonald, Miraman Mrs. Jeri Sharpe, Orlando C. M. Shaeffer, St. Pete. Joseph Doubrava, Orlando Mavis Demps, Valdosta Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Lake City Mrs. Marie Davis, Brunswick, Ga. Elsie Fitchett, Jacksonville Mrs. A. J. Conant, Jackson- ville Beach Mrs. H. W. Calloway, Leesburg Ronald C. Morrison, Ormond Beach Albert J. Sutton, Hialeah THESE ARE $50, $10, $1 Clip These to Help You Win! WINNERS Mrs. W. Mrs. Est Hiale Mrs. Stai Eau C. E. W Palm Peggy Bi Palm Mrs. Alb Ft. ] Mrs. Dea Josephin Beac Mrs. E. John M. Jeanette Mrs. Sar City Lewis A. Mrs. Art Lake Mrs. Lud Gloria B Mrs. H. Palm George P Spri Margaret Oke. Mrs. Hen Vero JUST A FEW! Ib. 19c MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW COOKING 4 for 29c Onions 3 1b. bag 35c PRIZES MILD and MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK 0.00 SEIGIT LB. BAG- 59c Florida i" (U I L $1 73 ,orida 3 B LLB. BAG-- aL/ 'lorida Fla. S. C. Florida i, Florida e, Florida "THE REAL THING" A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED FLORIDA N. Hajdu, Miami iTN OF her Relihan, I ::BOA AIC" CNOF 9 eah nley W. Frambes, 6 6 S Gallie 6 Z ebster, West 6 oZ. n Beach A ollinger, West JCAlN V n Beach lert F. Anderson, Lauderdale an Smith, Miami "SUNNYBROOK" FRESH GA. GRADE "A" CTN. OF 1 DOZ. e Schlitt, Pompano Aelgado, Ft. Pierce Harrell, Stuart Felver, Dunnellon d z ah Clark, Hainesdoz. 59c Sayles, Sarasota hur F. Baer, JANE PARKER TASTY, FRESH PINEAPPLE OR 1 LB., 8 OZ. eland dwig Braun, Largo arbaro, Miami '. Pinmis LEMON PIES each 39c P. Vreeland, West n Beach P. Perinis, TarponL ngs ehobee, Jane Parker ANGEL FOOD Jane Parker DANISH nr1Pearson, CAKE Ia. rina 39c PECAN RING -- ea. 39c MANY MORE and PRIZE PRODUCT WINNERS! S OS IONA A&P S CUT BONESSE E GREEN BEANS SHAMPOO 15% OL QOL Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, Sept. 24 510 FIFTH ST. Quantity Rights Reserved Get in on the Fine Gifts! fawVa&M PLAID STAMPS! Scouts Present -Kiwanis Program Dr. Robert E. King, assistant Scoutmaster presented the pro- gram Tuesday to the Kiwanis Club with the aid of four Scouts who told the Club of the steps to be taken to advance in Scouting. merit badges available for earning by the Scouts. Dr. King outlined to the club some of the activities that must be accomplished in order to earn the merit badges, stating that some of the badges require a lot of time and effort to accomplish the dif- ferent steps necessary in earning the badges. King praised John T. Simpson, Scoutmast r her for 21 vears for Jdhnny Maddox told the club of n' i z ya his working in guiding the Scouts the history of Scouting. Chris King to obtain the number of merit told of the steps that must be tak- badges that have been earneritd by en to achieve the Tenderfoot, First Troop 47 Scouts. and Second Class ranks. Johnny White outlined the requirements Guests of the club were Al Ve- needed to obtain the Star, Life and leen of Birmingham, Ala., and Ca- Eagle ranks, beginning with five rol Mapes of Port St. Joe High merit badges for Star Scout and on School. up to 21 merit badges for Eagle ------ Scout. Jim Simmons listed the 107 SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR HOVW AMEIIC.A G REW TOIL, SWEAT-and TEARS $ 0-> c N to t.*'r,,.. ar-r u r 13 n. .,r j L .:.I rirc *,-- -r.a 1 uro .C. trca rin z C, s i ,i er v ''c ud.1. .:- j ,u i,- BY THE 1850's, farms produced \ wheat for the small gritm ll lo- "I cated onr many irenams througrh- out t he.:oouinry:ide. Thrt, bushels an acre was a common 5,ielo, but the number of acres one man ) could farm v,3a small. Planting, reaping, flailing, and winnowing were all done by hand. This was a prelude to the great wheat treasure the Midwestern states would yield in time. ,,1/{ '"/,% l/, //I /",/f TODAY, amid the rolling wheat fields of South Central Nebraska, /' in Minden, there stands a monu- mental tribute to the pioneer men and women who founded the great communities of the Midwest. PioneerVillage, a unique , and comprehensive collection of Americana, was built by Harold Warp as a living museum. Here you can see how the pioneers lived, among the 22 buildings completely furnished, an actual sod house, country house, and i church, even to the clothes they wore, and the implements they used to help found a mighty na- tion. -%- ~0 RIB SHORT CUT CLOSE TRIMMED RIB STEAK BREAST, THIGHS or WHOLE LEGS ------ b. 49c 5 lb. bag 3 LB. GIANT PACKAGE ---------- P SJ Lions Club Offers Challenge for Youth to Develop Peace Plan The youth of Port St. Joe have said. been given a challenge to develop In announcing the contest inter- a plan for world peace by their nationally, President Lindsey said local Lions Club-a challenge that that Li o n s International, the could earn one of them a $25,000 world's largest service club organi- educational and/or career assist- zation is well qualified to sponsor ance grant, such a contest. The Port St. Joe Lions Club, to- He said the world-wide represen- gether with Lions Clubs through- station of Lions, the attention given out the world, is sponsoring a to international relations and world-wide essay contest for the friendship between different na- world's youth on the most import- tionalities and their participation ant world subject today-Peace. in international humanitarian pro- The contest offers $50,000 in total grams were their credentials for awards, including the $25,000 first the patronage of the contest. prize, eight semi-final world re- Contestants should submit their gional awards of $1,000 each and entry in essay form, not to exceed travel expenses for the eight win- 5,000 words. ners to Chicago, Illinois in July, "Juding will fall into four cate- 1967. At that time, the first prize gories: 75 per cent of the essay's winner will be chosen from the points will be devoted to content, eight. Also, more than 20,000 lo- ten per cent to organization, ten cal, district and multiple district per cent to style and five per cent awards will be made. to mechanics", Sherrill said. "We are hopeful one of our Three judges will be appointed young people will win this world- to evaluate the entries submitted wide prestige award," President to the local club. Merrill Sherrill of the Port St. Joe If the Port St. Joe winner can Lions Club said in announcing the advance through the judging sta- contest locally this week. ges up to the world finals he will The contest, open to young peo- receive an expense paid trip to ple who will be 14 but less than 22 Chicago to attend the Lions Inter- years of age as of January 15, 1967, national 50th Annual Convention was announced by the President of for the final judging of his essay Lions International, Edward M. in addition to the $1,000 award. Lindsey, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Port St. Joe Lions Club presi- during the Association's Annual In- dent Sherrill said he hoped local ternational Convention in New young people would accept the York. challenge and enter his club's sec- The Peace Essay Contest is divid- tion of the contest. Closing date ed into eight world divisions for for the club's contest is December the $1,000 prizes. The Port St. Joe 10, 1966. Lions Club's winner will advance Students wishing to enter the to Lions District 35F competition contest should contact John How- in his or her effort to qualify for ard, project chairman, to get full the multiple district contest. details of the contest. The contest, sponsored by more The age limit for the contest in- than 20,000 Lions Clubs in more cludes all youth 14 but less than 22 than 130 countries in the free years of age as of January 15, 1967. world, will be the largest Peace Each applicant would be limited Essay Contest in the world today. to one entry, with one winner's es- The purpose of the contest is to say eligible to compete in the Lions develop a formula for world peace District 35F contest. Winner of dis- because the organization feels that trict contest will be entered in peace is attainable. "We want to state or country contest. Each alert our youth to the need for country or multiple district winner world peace and focus attention will be entered in one of the eight on that important goal", Sherrill world divisions. o eIeCae 1W rLIM -. ---- N O ER N THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Diane Huckeba, James Mrs. Jimmy Helms Feted At Shower In Home of Mrs. B. G. Harper The White City home of Mrs. B. with arrangements of fall flowers G. Harper was the scene of a lovely and potted green plants. Mrs. Rob- miscellaneous shower compliment- ert L. Smith assisted in caring for ing Mrs. Jimmy Helms, the guests, introducing each of The living room was decorated them to the honoree as they arriv- Thomas Smith Married Miss Diane Huckeba daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Huckeba and James Thomas Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith exchanged vnivirrnE o Tvows Thursdayv Se tem- ber 14 in the Long Avenue Baptist Churchv.Rev. J. C. Odum officiated. Mrs. Lonnie Smith sister of the Wedding Vows Exchanged Miss Sharlett June McKenzie, dy Lee as her maid of honor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mr. Womack was his son's best McKenzie, became the bride of man. Dennis Keith Womack, son of Mr. After the ceremony, attended by and Mrs. John Womack of Jack- members of the immediate families sonville, in Long Avenue Baptist; and close friends, a reception was Church, Saturday, September 9 held in the home of the bride's par- with Rev. J. C. Odum officiating. ents. I The bride was given in marriage The couple will reside in Au- by her father and chose Miss San- burn, Ala. Patricia Ann Barnes and Clay Lister Cox Married In Double Ring Ceremony In a quiet ceremony at the We- a three piece suit in becoming wahitchka Methodist Church, Sat- shades of blue. Her veil of illusion urday, September 10th at 7:00 was attached to a pillbox head- o'clock, Patricia Ann Barnes and Clay Lister Cox, exchanged mar- piece and she carried a prayer riage vows, in a double ring cere- book topped with yellow carnations mony. 'The Rev. Jerry Tanton of- nested in tulle and ribbons with ficiating. love knots. ficiating. The Bride is the daughter of Mrs. Larry White, mother of the Mr. E. R. Barnes and the late Mrs. Groom, wore a beige lace dress, Barnes of Kountze, Texas. The with matching accessories and a Groom's parents are Mrs. Larry corsage of burnt orange carnations. White of Wewahitchka and Carlos Immediately following the Wed- V. Cox of Panama City. ding, a reception was given in the A program of Nuptial Music was church social hall. presented by Mr. David, Bidwell, Mrs. R. D. Lister presided at the Organist, and Mr. Nils Millergren, Brides book with Mrs. Claude Lis- soloist, who sang, "Oh, Perfect ter and Mrs. Floyd Lister serving Love" and "The Lord's. Prayer." the cake and punch. The ceremony was performed be- The Bride received her schooling fore a beautifully arranged alter in Nederland, Texas. enhanced with white chrysanthem- The Groom attended school in ums, gladiola and fern over their Wewahitchka, Bolles Military A- soft glow. The candles were light- academy in Jacksonville and is. a ed by Mr. Benny Lister, who ser- graduate of Florida State Univer- ved as usher. sity, where he was a member of .Mrs. Ray Stripling was matron Pi Kappa Alpha-Fraternity. of honor. Mr. Larry White served Following-a brief wedding trip, as best man. the couple will reside in Wewahit- The Bride entered alone, wearing chka. 'Pentecostal Women Meet With Mrs. Atkins The Women's Auxiliary of the Pentecostal Holiness Church on Garrison Avenue, met in the home of Mrs. Pat Atkins last Monday night for their regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Maxine Money. Mrs. Jean McClam- ma led in the opening prayer. All the ladies sang together the theme song, "Working and Serv- ing." Mrs. Atkins used as the sub- ject of her devotion, "God's Traf- fic Signals". She took the colors of the traffic lights to stress the point of how God signals to peo- ple, and if one will watch, he can ... ... ,: .,see, spiritually, the warning sig- nals today. After the devotion, the floor was opened for business and S Mrs. Jo Ferrell, secretary and Treasurer read the minutes of the q_ ....' .. last meeting and a report on the _---,. Auxiliary's finances. The meeting was closed with a joint prayer. Refreshments were ~served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Lairmore Honored served by the hostess. Sunday On Golden Wedding Anniversary Exemplar Chapter An oen house.-r, honoring Mr the receiving line were Mr and Meets With Mrs. Rish An open ,us ) .AW"Vi- 6 L0 ui. and Mrs. Jesse J. Lairmore was held Sunday afternoon at the Lair- more home in Highland View by their daughter, Mrs. James Wil- liams of Dothan, Alabama. The party area was resplendent with beautiful yellow flower ar- rangements at vantage points that harmonized with the entire setting. The punch table overlaid with a white linen cutwork cloth over yellow was centered by a three tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom encircled by yellow flowers and green leaves. With Mr. and Mrs. Lairmore in Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sowell and Miss Glennis Williams. Mrs. Hughey Parker assisted in presenting guests to the receiving line. Mrs. Dewey Davis presided at the punch bowl serving punch, cake and nuts to the guests. Mrs. Hozie Barfield kept the guest book. Mrs. Lenore Conger assisted in the arrangement of gifts. Four generations were present with the Lairmores; their daugh- ter, Mrs. Williams, their grand- daughter, Mrs. Sowell and her lit- tle daughter, Glennis Ahne Sowell. The years have been kind to the honorees and their lives were en- couraged and inspired by their many local friends who came through a heavy rain to bring good wishes and gifts: among them W. C. Forehand, who will be 101 on September 26. Guests from out of town in ad- dition to those mentioned were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mims, Panama City, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Co- lumbus, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powell, Quitman, Ga., and T. M. Smith of Niceville Boyer Circle Meets. With Mrs. Altstaetter The Claudine Boyer Circle of, the WSCS met in the home of Mrs. W. L. Alstaetter, on 'Monday Sep- tember 19. Seven members were present. Mrs. M. L, Parker, circle chair- man, presided at the meeting. Mrs. W. D. Jones.gave the daily devotional from The Upper Room and presented an interesting pro- gram from The Mehodist Woman. A note from Mrs. Robert King and Karen was,read. Several items of business were discussed and fin- al plans were made for the Meth- odist Men's supper on September 26. The meeting was closed with the WSCS benediction. Mrs. Leonard Belin will be the hostess for the meeting in Octo- ber. Mrs. Montgomery Hostess to Circle Circle 3, of the First Baptist Church, met .in the home of Mrs Elizabeth Montgomery Monday af ternoon, with eight members pre sent. Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, Circle Chairman, called the meeting tc order with prayer. The program and prayer Calendar was given by Mrs. W. I. Carden. After a shori business *session the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. George Parrish.- The hostess served refreshments Visit In Northern States Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith visited points of interest in Detroit, Wash ington, D. C. and Niagara Fall: last week. The Exemplar Chapter of Beta' Sigma Phi met September 20 in the home of Mrs. Carol Rish with Mrs. Rish and Mrs. Dot Pippin serv- ing as hostesses for the meeting. The business meeting was held in the usual manner with final plans being made for the Hat Par- ty. The group voted to help the Ritual of Jewel Chapter with the Mother's March of Dimes to be held in January. Dolores Cox and Shirley Daniels were in charge of the program. They asked Rev. 0. M. Sell, pastor of the Methodist Church to speak to the group on Spiritual Birth and Re-Birth. Rev. Sell gave. a .very inspiring message that was' of great interest, to everyone. ed. Mrs. Helms was wearing a dark groom was matron of honor, Mr. red sheath with a gold feather pin Lonnie Smith acted as best man. at the shoulder. Her accessories The couple left for St. Peters- were bone shoes and bag. burg where they will make their home. A period of games and fellow- ship was enjoyed by all, in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wal- ter Stafford and Mrs. Paul Brat- cher. Mrs. Helms received many love- ly gifts, all of which will be useful in her home at Wewahitchka. Mrs. James Beauchamp assisted in op- ening and displaying the assorted household items, after which Mrs. Harper served a light lunch of tuna salad on lettuce, wafers, po- tato chips, pound cake and iced tea to the following guests: Mrs. James Horton, Mrs. Claude Weston, Mrs. E. L. Antley; Mrs. D. R. Hat- cher, Mrs. Edgar Williams, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. Walter Stafford, Mrs. Raymond Watson, Mrs. Harold Chafin, Mrs. Bill Rich, Mrs. Paul Bratcher, Mrs. James Beauchamp, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Hazel Helms, Kim Rich, Chris Smith and Kari Harper. Sending gifts were Mrs. E. J. Rich, Mrs. Edward Grace, Mrs. Ru- dolph Shirah, Mrs. Raymond High- tower, Mrs. Robert Stebel and E. J. Rich. First Baptist Circle Met With Mrs. E. Daniell Circle Number 2 of the First Baptist Church met Monday in the home of Mrs. Emmett Daniell with six members and one visitor pres- ent. The visitor was Mrs. Spears. The prayer calendar was given by Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr. After a business session, the program chairman, Mrs. E. C. Cason was in charge of the program and an in- teresting program was given '"A Jehovah's Witness At My Door". Those taking part were Mrs. Dan- iell, Mrs. J. D. Davis and Mrs. Jes- se Lairmore. "Refreshments were served by the, hostess. It's Workers Are Named for Thrift Shop Saturday Anyone having clothing or oth- er merchandise to donate for sale at the Thrift Shop are asked to call Mrs. Williston Chason, 229-3121, Mrs. Robert Freeman, Jr., 227-3062 or Mrs. Robert Faliski, 229-1486 for pick up of items or take them by the Thrift Shop Thursday morn- ing between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. Workers for Saturday, Septem- ber 24 are: Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. Otto Anderson and Mrs. James (Bo) Bray. The Thrift Shop is opened each Saturday from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. EXEMPLAR CHAPTER NOW TAKING XMAS CARD ORDERS The Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is now taking orders for Christmas cards. If anyone is interested, please call Dolores Cox 227-8486 and she will send a mem- ber to call on you. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Waring Eldredge Murdock, 209 7th Street, announce the birth of a son, Waring El- dredge, Jr., September 18 in the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. Leaves for College Miss Cecelia Creech left Tuesday for Wilmore, Ky., where she will resume her studies at Asburg Col- lege. NOTE OF THANKS We, the family of David A. Boy- ette, would like to express our sin- cere thanks to the many friends for their many expressions of kind- ness during his illness and at the time of his death. Our thanks also go to the Doctors and Nurses of. Municipal Hospital for: the care and attention they gave him. New JOE BURGER, AI lb. beef .---.....-----........ 39c BIG JOE BURGER, lb. beef, French fries, Any 25c drink ---------79c HAMBURGERS, pure beef 25c ea., 5 for $1.00 HOT DOGS, with chili 20c ea., or 6 for $1.00 FISH SANDWICH 25c VEAL SANDWICH 30c CHICKEN FRIED STEAK ....-...----- ..... 30 V2 CHICKEN, French fries, cole slaw and special roll $1.00 SHRIMP or OYSTER BOX, French fries, cole slaw, special roll --.. $1.25 -1 -~ 1-;. 401 Monument DON'T FORGET TO V OT E IN THE- RUN OFF Tues. Sept. 27 And While You Are There Vote For and Elect Rbert L. ob Holland ,O o and- Seafood Burger Contains Cfam, Shrimp, Cod and Tuna.Fish ! Regular 35c Seller! NOW ONLY ----------- IT'S DELICIOUS IT'S NUTRITIOUS! And Don't Forget Our Specialties First In Town With MOUNTAIN DEW NOW ON TAP! "It Tickles Your Innards" DAISY QUEEN cmd SANDWICH SHOP Phone 227-7181 to Have Your Order Ready When You Arrive. i - m ..I .. ; Ad __ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Legal Adv. APPLICATION TO ORGANIZE A NATIONAL BANK AND REPRESENTATIONS OF F' APPLICANTS May 16, 1966 I~HE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Washington, District of Columbia APPLICATION WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, in- tending to organize and operate a national bank in accordance with the provisions of the National Bank Act, as amended, do hereby make application to the Comptroller of the Currency for permission to or- ganize said national bank, and pro- pose as follows: ;z 1.. That the main office of said national bank be located at Monu- ment Avenue at 2nd Street, in the City of Port -St. Joe, County of Gulf, State of Florida. 2. That, in order of preference, said national bank have one of the following titles: THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK ST. JOE NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 3. That 'said national bank be au- thorized to issue 50,000 shares of capital stock, 50,000 of said shares to "be issued in connection with the organization of said national bank for, a total consideration of $500,000, and the remainder of said shares to be held by said na- tional bank :as unissued shares. 4. That' the total consideration received by said national bank for the shares issued by it be allocated as .follows: Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $200,000. Undivided profits, $100,000. Total consideration, $500,000. 5. That Cecil G. Costin, Jr., of 221 Reid Avenue of Port St. Joe, County of Gulf, State of Florida, act as sole and exclusive agent to represent and appear for the un- dersigned before the Comptroller of the Currency, and to receive all correspondence and documents, in respect of this application, in ac- cordance with the annexed appoint- ment of .agent. REPRESENTATIONS THE UNDERSIGNED, for the purpose of inducing the Comptrol- ler of the Currency to permit the organization of the said national bank, upon the terms and condi- tions set forth in the aforesaid ap- plication or upon such other or ad- ditional terms and conditions as may be required by the Comptrol- ler- of the Currency, and with the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 the said national bank. SIXTH, that the undersigned are not acting in the premises as rep- intention that the Comptroller of resentative of or on behalf of or the Currency shall rely upon the on behalf of any person, partner- following, do, for the benefit of the ship, association, or corporation Comptroller of the Currency, here- undisclosed to the Comptroller of by jointly and severally represent the Currency. anrl warrant to the Comptroller of the Currency as follows: FIRST, that with respect to stock issued by the said national bank to obtain the total considera- tion set forth above, the undersign- ed, as directors or shareholders of the said national bank or other- wise, will not vote for or in any other manner approve of or con- sent to any sale thereof by the said national bank for any price other than $10.00 per share, unless the Comptroller of the Currency shall have approved the same in writing. SECOND, that the undersigned, as directors or shareholders of the said national bank or otherwise, will not vote for or in any other manner approve of or consent to any sale by the said national bank of any stock in the said national bank to or through any underwrit- er, broker, or dealer, unless the Comptroller of the Currency shall have approved the same in writing. THIRD, that the undersigned have not directly or indirectly paid to or received from any person, partnership, association, or corpor- ation, any money or other thing of value as a fee, commission, or other compensation for any service rendered or to be rendered or for any property transferred or to be transferred, in connection with the organization of the said national bank, except as follows: None. FOURTH, that the undersigned are not directly or indirectly party to any written or oral agreement or understanding to directly or in- directly pay to or .receive from any person, partnership, association, or corporation, any money or other thing of value as a fee,.commission, or other compensation for any ser- vice rendered or to be rendered or for any property transferred or to be transferred, in connection with the organization of the said national bank, except as follows: None. FIFTH, that the undersigned, as directors or shareholders of the said national bank or otherwise, will not personally pay and will not vote for or in any other man- ner approve of, consent to, or par- ticipate in payment of any charge or expense incurred by the under- signed or the said national bank in connection with the organization of the said national bank, unless the Comptroller of the Currency shall have approved the same in writing and in such event, the charge or expense will be paid only by the said national bank out of funds of WANTED ACCOUNTANT with one to two years exper- ience.: Must be high 'sfh6ool graduate and be will- ing to accept some supervisor responsibility. APPLY BY WRITING P. O. BOX 308 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA SEVENTH, that the undersigned 1 are not directly or indirectly party to any written or oral agreement or understanding providing for the undersigned or any other person, partnership, association, or corpor- ation to directly or indirectly pur- chase any stock of the said national bank or providing for the sale, pledge, transfer, or other disposi- tion of any stock in the said nation- al bank to be legally or equitably owned by the undersigned to or for the benefit of any person, partner- ship, association, or corporation, except as follows: None. EIGHTH, that the undersigned are not directly or indirectly party to any written or oral agreement or understanding, undisclosed to the Comptroller of the Currency, providing for the sale of the assets of the said national bank to, or merging or consolidating the said national bank with, any other fi- nancial institution. NINTH, that the undersigned ac- knowledge that any misrepresenta- tion or omission of a material fact with respect to the foregoing rep- resentations or with respect to any other documents or papers submit- ted by the undersigned to the Comptroller of .the Currency in connection with the organization of the said national bank shall, un- less expressly waived by the Comp- troller of the Currency in connec- tion with the organization of the said national bank shall, unless ex- pressly waived by the Comptroller of the Currency, constitute fraud in the inducement and be grounds for denial of a national bank char- ter in this or any other matter, grounds to require the resignation of the undersigned as directors of the said national bank, and may subject the undersigned to other legal sanctions, including those provided for in Section 1001 of Title 18 of the United States Code. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have hereunto set our hands on the date set forth above. J. WAYNE HENDRIX, Port St. Joe, Florida CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. Port St. Joe, Florida WARREN L. FITZPATRICK Wewahitchka, Florida CHAUNCEY L. COSTIN Port St. Joe, Florida THOMAS S. GIBSON Huntsville, Alabama HENRY A. CAMPBELL Port St. Joe, Florida FRANK HANNON Port St. Joe, Florida NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON SCHOOL BUDGET Pursuant to the provisions of Section 237.12, Florida Statutes, 1941 notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held by the County Board of Public Instruc- tion of Gulf County, Florida, that on October 4, 1966. at the hour-of 8:00 o'clock CST,, A.M., in the Coun- 'ty Board meeting room at Wewa- hitchka for the purpose of -dis- cussing with the citizens of the County the proposed school budget of said County for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1966 and ending June 30, 1967, which budget is sum- marized as follows: 1. BUDGET FOR SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS A. Balances on hand beginning of year: 1. Cashl $94,994.00. Inves- Why should .you travel extra rifles and use ui extra hours to shop out of town? ANSWER: You Shouldn't! You can save time, gas and trouble by shopping right. here in your hometown stores. Furthermore, modern distribu- tion brings the newest merchandise here as fast as anywhere and lower overhead costs than in larger places helps keep prices DOWN. HOW can this community grow and prosper, provide career opportunities for our young people, unless hometown folks spend most of their money Here at home? 'ANSWER: It can't! Dollars spent away are gone -forever. Dollars spent here stimulate local trade activity, .finance business' expansion and increase employment. Where is the money coming from to maintain and improve our schools, civic seilrees, our churches hospital, and other comuimty facilities.? ANSWER: Much of it must come from taxes paid and contributions made by our local business peo- ,ple. Part of every dollar you spend helps build a better community for you. N,., .'. Shop at- Home SPARTHE STAR ^ .: (YOUR PARTNER, IN -BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY) I in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida on Tuesday, September 27, 1966. The Polls will open at 7:00 o'- clock A.M. and will close at 7:00 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time. 'Absentee Ballots must be filed with the Supervisor of the Election of the City of Port St. Joe not later than 5:00 P.M. on September 23, 1966. C. W. BROCK 2t City Auditor and Clerk Coach Taylor Lists I Football Season Hopes Port St. Joe High School Coach Wayne Taylor made the annual ap- pearance of the head football coach before the Rotary Club Thursday of last week to tell of the pros- pects for the coming football sea- son. Coach Taylor said that the local team will be much improved this year over last year, but that the big obstacle of four years of losing football would be a hard hurdle for the best of teams to overcome.' "You can get accustomed to losing, just as well as winning," said the Coach, "and you will not win again until you make up your mind to". Taylor pointed out that the Port St. Joe football team has been in 7 a slump during the past four years while their opponents have been riding a peak of exceptionally good teams. During the past four years, the Sharks have had only four - wins. The coach said that the team this year was small and slow, but that this was nothing to be alarmed about, since Port St. Joe has tradi- tionally been slow and small. The team members are probably in the best physical shape a local team has ever been in, he said. "The big- gest thing we need," Taylor said, "are some wins to boost our mor- ale' . Taylor closed his talk by telling the Rotarians that they could look for a better effort out of the Sharks this year and would prob- e ably see them get in the win col- I umn several times. Guest of the club was Jack Harri- son of Waterford, Ireland. Visiting With Marshalls Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey of Denver, Colorado are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. F Marshall and children. The Har- veys are Mrs. Marshall's parents. ment $59,074.00. Total, $154,068.00 B. Anticipated Re ceipts: 1. State and Federal Funds, $916.- 689.00. 2. Local funds $423,309.00. 3. Other sources $8,059.00. Total $1,348,057.00. Total receipts and balances, $1,502,125.00. C. PROPOSED EXPENDI- TURES: 1. Administration $40,- 104.00. 2. Instructional salaries, $805,908.00. 3. Other expenses for instruction $77,192.00. 4. Opera- tion of Plant, $98,083.00, 5. Main- tenance of plant, $68,830.00. 6. Auxiliary services, pupil transpor- tation,' $40,000.00. Other auxiliary services, $68,500.00. 7. Fixed char- ges, $45,637.00. 8. Outgoing trans- fers, $210,607.00. 9. Reserves, $47,- 264.00. T o t a 1 appropriations, transfers, and balances, $1,502,- 125.00. 2. BUDGET FOR DEBT SERVICE A. Cash, $6,331.00, Investment $8,868.23, Total $15,199.23. B. Anticipated Receipts: 1. State sources, $16,579.25. 2. Local sources, $29,106.00. 3. Incoming transfers, $177,178,00, Total Rec- eipts, Transfers and balances, $238,062.48. C. Proposed Expenditures: 1. Debt Service, $212,854.00. 2. Out- going transfers $1,839.00. 3. Bah ances $23,369.48. Total appropria- tions, Transfers and Balances, $238,062.48. 3. BUDGET FOR CAPITAL IM- PROVEMENT A. Balances $157,718.71., B. Anticipated Receipts: 1. State $52,126.75. 2. Transfers from maintenance budget $57,800.00. Total Receipts, Transfers and Balances $267,645.49. C. PROPOSED E X P E NDI- TURES: 1. Total Capital Outlay $238,370.00. 2. Transfer to Debt Service $29,275.00. Total Approp- riations, and Transfers $267,- 645.49. 4. MILLAGES TO BE LEVIED The millage to be levied on the 1966 assessment roll to produce necessary revenue for those bud- gets for the ensuing fiscal year are: A. County Support and Mainten- ance Budget _.--- 3.0 Mills B. District _- -- 8.5 Mills C. Debt Service Budget 0.8 Mills TOTAL ___-- 12.3 Mills Complete details of each separ- ate part of the school budget sum- marized above are on. file and are available for public inspection at the Office of the County Superin- tendent of Schools at the County Court House, Wewahitchka, and will be available for such public hearing together with all support- ing statements and, information, All interested persons are cordially invited to participate in -this pub- lic hearing and discuss the school program and budget for this Coun- ty for the ensuing year. BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA By: R. MARION CRAIG County Superintendent NOTICE OF RUN-OFF OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the Run-Off Election for City Commis- sioner, in Group Two (2) will be held at the City Hall Fire Station The local Piggly Wiggly Super Market, own- ed by Maurice Hildbold, is offering this automobile loaded with free groceries as a prize to someone in the Port St. Joe area on October 22. Games were played and traditional birthday cake and other refreshments were served. Terry received many gifts from his friends. -Star photo The automobile can be seen parked in front of the Piggly Wiggly Super Market every day and you may register for the automobile in the su- per market. Terry Baxley Honored At Party On 6th Birthday Piggly Wiggly Giving Away Car, Groceries Have You Asked Yourself These Questions? NATIONAL SWEATER 1, WEEK_ Pictured above is some of the friends of Terry Baxley, who helped him celebrate his sixth birthday Friday, September 16 at the Jack and Jill Kindergarten. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Dove Season To Open First Phase October 1 TALLAHASSEE Florida's and fifth Conservation Districts. hunting calendar for the 1966-67 Snipe season opens state-wide. season, as set by the Game and November 19 Deer, bear, turkey, Fresh Water Fish Commission, is squirrel, woodcock and quail sea- as follows: son opens in Third Conservation September 17 Marsh hen season opens state-wide. October 1 First phase dove sea son opens. November 6 First phase dove season closes. ' November 12 Deer, bear, turkey squirrel, woodcock and quail sea son opens- in first, second, forth STOP! 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 -5prsmfica, tomorrow. Qu Pab and Spps - ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 1 *Trademarks CHEVRON and CHEVRON DESIGN STANDARD OIL COMPANY J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent District. Second phase dove se opens state-wide. November 24 First phase d goose and coot hunting opens s wide. ason duck, state- November 25 Marsh hen season closes. November 27 First phase duck, goose and coot hunting closes. December 3 Second-phase duck, goose and coot season opens state- wide. December 4 Second phase dove season closes. December 17 Third phase dove season opens state-wide. December 31 Snipe and wood- cock season closes in First, Second, Fourth and Fifth Conservation Dis- 'trictj. Turkey season closes in First, Second and Fifth Conserva- tion Districts. Third phase dove season closes state-wide. January 15 Deer, bear and tur- key season closes in Third Con- servation District. January 22 Turkey season in Fourth Conservation District closes. February 26 Quail and squirrel season closes in First, Second, Fourth and Fifth Conservation Districts. March 5 Quail and Squirrel sea- son Closes in Third Conservation District. Morch 11 Spring turkey gobbler season opens south of State Road 50. March 25 Spring turkey gobbler season opens north of State Road 50. March 26 Spring-turkey gobbler season closes south of State Road 50. April 9 Spring turkey gobbler season closes north of State Road 50. Shooting hours for all resident game are from one-half hour be- fore sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Shooting hours for ducks, geese, and coots are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Le- gal hunting hours for dove are from 12:00 noon to sunset, hours 'for snipe, woodcock and marsh hen are from sunrise to sunset. Hunters should check their sum- mary of hunting rules and regu- lations for special regulations, local exceptions and wildlife manage- ment area regulations. Hunting licenses are required to hunt all Alley Chaftter GULF COUNTY MENS LEAGUE by Robert Montgomery Monday night things began to shape up a little more. They went as follows: On lanes 1 and 2 Vitro Launch- ers took 4 from St. Joe Lanes. Gary Manz was tops for the launchers by setting a 556 series and a 201 game. Wayne Smith took high, hon- ors for the lanes with a 526. Lanes 3 and 4 saw Vitro Vil- lians split with Sunshine 'Grocery each taking 2. Larry Townsend was top man for Vitro Villians with a 539 series and a game of 207. Sunshine Grocery spot lighted Wally Womble with a 488 series. On lanes 5 and 6 Jr. Food Store romped on Cooper's Chevrolet tak- ing 3 points. Temple Watson, a new bowler, took the high lights with his 504 series and 201 game For Coopers it was Virgil Daniels with a 532 series and a 204 game. On lanes 7 and 8 it was a lop- sided affair with 13-mile cleaning up on Glidden by taking all 4 points. Wayne Ward was high with a 472 for 13-mile. Glidden had Rankin Morris high with a 439. TEAM STANDINGS W L Jr. Food Store ----------7 1 Vitro Villians ----- 6 2 13-Mile 4 4 Coopers Chev. 4 4 Vitro Launchers --------- 4 4 Sunshine Gro. 4 4 St. Joe Lanes 2 6 Glidden 1 7 YOUNG+O! O EH^ EVRON! STANDARD| resident and migratory game. A duck stamp is required to take ducks and geese, and a public hunt stamp or permit is required to hunt on wildlife management areas. all things becoming new. We read this in H Corinthians 5:17: "There- fore if any man be in Christ, he Last week we shared together the truth that Spirit baptism is not water baptism, and that water baptism does not save. In fact, water baptism plays no part in the act of salvation but rather is a testimony by the one who is saved. This week to continue with our subject of "What Spiritual Bap- tism Is Not" we shall consider the problem "Is Spiritual Baptism a Second Work of Grace" or as this phrase means that Spiritual Bap- tism comes sometimes later after a person is saved? The answer to this question is NO! For the Bible teaches that a person is baptized by the Holy Spirit the moment they are saved. First, we read that the Spirit of God baptizes the believing one into the body of Christ which places him into that position of being a Christian. We read in 1 Corinthians 12:13: "For by one Spirit are we all baptized into one body, whether we be Jews or Gentiles, whether we be bond or free: and have been all made to drink into one Spirit." We are further told that it is being in Christ that makes us new creatures old things being passed away and Gulf County Farms Are On Decline, Losing One A Years A total of 63 farms was counted ad of tenure, age, color, off-farm production by acres and quantities in Gulf County during the 1964 work, and number of school years as well as sales. Census of Agriculture, the U.S. De- completed: land in farms by use NOTE: Single copies are availa- partment of Commerce's Bureau of and by land-use practices; data NOTE: ingle copes are avala the Census reports. on equipment and facilities; f le for 10 cents from the Bureau of In the last previous Census of expenditures; number of hired the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233 Agriculture (1959), the total count- workers; and number of farms re- or from any field office of the De- ed in the county was 68 farms, porting poultry and livestock pro. apartment of Commerce. These are durctinn and thnse reportin crnn located in major cities. The 1964 total is published in a preliminary report on the county just issued. The report also shows that average farm size in the coun- ty was 123.2 acres and that the value of the county's farms (land and buildings) in 1964 was $13,928. Other important county statis- tics in the report are: 1. Value of all farm products sold by farms in the county in 1964, $109,557; in 1959, $98,789. Value of all crops sold by coun- ty farms in 1964, $22,498; in 1959, $41,581. 3. Value of all livestock and live. stock products sold by county farms in 1964, $86,959; in 1959, $57,208. Information obtained for the first time in an agricultural census included the amount of income received by the county's farmers from recreational services as well as data on the use of pest control chemicals in the county in 1964. A Census of Agriculture is taken every 5 years ending in "4" and "9" to gather information on the nation's agricultural resources and production. The data are needed to make decisions affecting many seg- ments of the U.S. economy. The 1964 farm census was the 18th in a series that began in 1840. The preliminary report for the county contains' more than 500 facts about agriculture in the coun- ty. Among additional facts it con- tains are the number of farms by sizes, type, and economic class; the number of farm operators by meth- Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 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 Port St. Joe, Phone 227-3511 Wewahitchka, Phone 639-2271 W. P. (Pete) Comforter, Veteran, W. W. II I I II MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE STAR, Port St. -Joe, Fla. "Thus Saith The Lord" TO EACH VOTER .. INDIVIDUALLY I solicit your vote and-support for City Commissioner. I pledge to do my best and serve you honorably. John Robert Smith Port St. Joe Vs. Chattahoochee . Yellow Jackets SHARK FOOTBALL STADIUM 8:00 P.M. Support Your Team Attend Every Game You Can This Season SHARK'S 1966 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 16 Wewahitchka, H Oct. 21 Chipley, H Sept. 23 Chattahoochee, H Oct. 28 Blountstown, H Sept. 30 Baker, T 'Nov. 4 Bonifay, H Oct. 7 Marianna, H Nov. 11 Quincy, T Oct. 14 Monticello, T Nov. 18 Open THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY Florida First National Bank Chevron* gasolines put Young-Ho spirit in your car! INew power that keeps pouring it on mile after mile! Go I Chevron and go! At Standard Oil Stations everywhere. &~ II I -- -- --1 I n -- - 1w j~ Ir opp- I~ 1 I I I m wwm by Rev. Bill Graham is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold all things are become new." This condition we know takes place the moment a persons' sins are forgiven. For a person; who is saved, to keep look- ing for a second work of grace is to seek something that does not exist and is not taught in the Bible. To be in complete control of the Holy Spirit requires only that the believer let go and let God have His way. When this condition is a reality in the believer, the believer will not demonstrate this condi- tion by any emotional disturbance, or go into I" trance. The believer, when in the power of the Holy Spirit, will demonstrate a Christ- like character which is set forth in Galatians 5:23; "But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: a- gainst such there is no law." The believer's conduct will be Christ- like: that is, the believer will al- ways have his body in subjection just like Christ did. Those folks who wish to prove they are full of the Holy Ghost, ought to con- find themselves to the pattern of our example, Jesus Christ, who was given the Spirit without mea- sure. (John 3:34). Your questions and comments are welcome. Add- ress your reply to "Thus Saith the Lord," care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. I I MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks - RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. E, FLORIDA_-- $!V- "4' MIX OR MATCH IGA DEVILS FOOD WHITE YELLOW CAKE MIXES 3 ? "INTRODUCTORY OFFER" FRESH FROM THE SMOKE HOUSE TO YOU! BARNES COUNTRY PURE PORK SMOKED LINK Sausage lb. 69c NO FOOD ORDER NEEDED No Strings Attached GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYER SPECIAL Quartered BREAST -- Quartered THIGHS - FOR BARBECUING SPLIT FRYERS CHICKEN WINGS CHICKEN BACKS 2 lb. lb. C flb. lb. Ibs. -- FILL YOUR DEEP FREEZE GEORGIA GRADE "A" WHOLE LB. Fryers 26c COPE cAlD :TENDERIZED and FROSTY MORN HAMS lb. 5 WHOLE or HALF TABLERITE CHOICE Blade Cut No. 7 Chuck Roast STEAK LB. LB. 45c 59c GROUND lb. 69c CHUCK . BEEF Shoulder ROAST LB. 69c Ib. 65c lb. 88c "PORK LOIN SPECIALS" Center Wafer Thin 7f Family CHOPS Ib.U69 CHOPS lb. i PACK Pork STEAKS Ib. 59c HERMAN'S MEAT SPECIALS 99c Value Southern Prize 69c Val. Herman All Meat Sliced BACON BOLOGNA -_ lb. 49c LB. PACKAGE "Believe It or Not" ___ 5-69c Val. Herman's 45 S COOKED HAM 4 9 cON O PACKAGES S-P__A. "FAMILY ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS" PIG TAILS 4 Ibs. Smoke Link Sausage -- 3 Ibs. Fresh Pork Backbone -- 3 Ibs. RED HOTS 3 lbs. Herman Fresh Breakfast Breakfast SAUSAGE .... 3 pkgs. IGA FROZEN LEMONADE 6o i - ^' ' .'. ',' ,"- 6 OZ. CANS HANDY PACK 2 LB. BAGS CRINKLE CUT POTATOES -2 bags 49c IGA FROZEN 24 OZ. BAGS BABY LIMA BEANS 2 pkgs. 89c IGA 24 OZ. PKGS'. SPECKLED BUTTERBEANS 2 pkgs. 99 c MORTON FROZEN 11 OZ. PKGS. TV DINNERS ------2 for 89c TRAIL BLAZER 25 LB. BAG DOG FOOD $2.09 REG. PKGS. IGA QUART JAR MAYONNAISE \ IGA INSTANT 6 OZ. JAR COFFEE BLACKBURN SYRUP- IGA PINEAPPLE 46 OZ. CAN JUICE can 29c RICH'S Prices Mean Lower Prices! I SAVE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 PURCHASE DOZEN GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE LARGE EGGS .... FREE DOMINO WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE SUGAR 5 ib. bag 29c GIANT TI SIZE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE D E .-. gt. BOTTLE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE PEPSI COLAS. THE BEST SINGLE BANANAS size . . Ib. 12c Large Bags RED BELL PEPPERS or Slicing CUCUMBERS 19c Large BAG FRESH OKRA or SQUASH HOME GROWN VINE RIPE TOMATOES 39c lb. 19c btl 59c . 5c IGA FRESH FROZEN 20 OZ. PKGS. CUT OKRA --------------2 pkgs. SEA PAK FRESH FROZEN 8 OZ. PKGS. FISH STICKS -------- 2 pkgs. NBC RITZ CRACKERS ------ 12 oz. pkg. NBC OREO CREAM COOKIES --- lb. pkg. IGA PINK LIQUID DETERGENT SOFT WEVE BATHROOM GA. RED SWEET POTATOES POUND PECK.. BUSHEL 0 Oc - $1.00 S$2.90 Large Bags SWEET POTATOES or APPLES 3 bags THE BEST NO. 1 IRISH Potatoes 1i BEST FANCY VINE RIPE TOMATOES 0 Ibs. QUART BASKET 25c New Fall Crop VEGETABLES S "A, PEAS S tUASH $2.90 SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 7:00 to 12:30 TABLERITE CHOICE BEEF SIRLOINS lb. 88c ROUND- Ib. OOC 3 LBS. GROUND BEEF --- 3 Ibs. 88c GROUND CHUCK -- 3 Ibs. $1.79 ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. 59c 12 BEEF PATTY Minute STEAK lb. 69c CUBED STEAK ------lb. 69c 99c Val. Southern Prize Sliced BACON -- lb. 55c FRESH FALL CROP PEAS -------l Ib. 7c FRESH FALL CROP SQUASH -----l Ib. 7c FRESH FALL CROP OKRA -------l Ib. 7c CELLO BAG CARROTS Ib. 7c NEW POTATOES ----lb. 7c LARGE RED SWEET POTATOES ----b. 7c TGA POT PIES --- ea. 15c Showboat, 2% cans, PORK and BEANS -- 4 cans 69c 2 Hour Special Only 7:00 to 9:0 OA.M. SWEET Potatoes _- 10 Ibs. 29c Small-With $5.00 Order EGGS 2 doz. 20c Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, Sept. 21 thru Saturday, Sept. 24 The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe f $100 qt. 49c jar 69c SWEET 10 LIQUID SWEETENER ------6 oz. btl. 69c No. 5 jar 49c PERFECTION RICE ------3 lb. bag 39c en Turnip, Collards, Mustard Kenzie's GREENS ---- FRESH FROZEN IGA 49c erries 49c ALL MEAT STEW -- IGA FRESH FROZEN 24 OZ. PKGS. FIELD PEAS (with snaps) --2 pkgs. 99c SAVOY BROIL STEAK-- lb. 88c CUBE STEAK -- 79c 69c KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO SLICED CHEESE ---- 12 oz. pkg. 49c KRAFT PARKAY OLEO-----------1 lb. pkg. 29c 37c 45c 22 oz. btl. 39c TISSUE ------- 2 rolls 23c 99c a~--~Pe~e~l n IPLB gDPbC% I ----- ~1 eC I a ~RwPs~ee pC ~s%9b~e~ -~b --~-~ I~ P I -d IL~ I lee ~l~s v il a OP6 10oz SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -. NOT STAMPS i * lb. 599- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 timber 6, 1966 at 8:00 A.M., CST. also h series of 396. B. J. RICH, Sr., Chairman The Go-Getters took a 3 to 1 B.n Jte-ICH .- C n win over Williams Alley Kats. Lou Minutes of The WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA Nell Crane was high for the Go- Getters with a 443 series. She also BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION August 23, 1966 ChattNoerh1Norma The Gulf County Board of Pub- Hobbs led Williams Alley Kats lic Instruction met in special ses- with a 433 series. Chris Kershner sion on the above date. The follow- had a high game of r71 and she WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA $3,850.00 was paid to the teachers ing members were present and act- a s game o 171 and she August 2, 1966 who attended the summer sessions. ing: B. J. Rich, Sr., Chairman, J. Gulf County Ladies League also picked up the 7-6-10 split. The Gulf County Board of Public I The Whitehill Equipment of Ta- K. Whitfield, and W. J. Ferrell The ladies of the Gulf County Joe per CrTa 8 ok a 3 to 1 Instruction met in regular session lahassee, Florida was thelowbid- Eldrs dge Money, vicechairman and Ladies League got into full swing hi over Team 8. Jean Lee had on the above date. The following der on wo rng ype wnm ers William Roemer, Sr., were absent. last Wednesday night. Everyonear ih ae for St. Joe Paper Co., members were present and acting: with a low bid of $586.39. These last Wednesday night. Everyone ar- Pa er B. J. Rich, Sr., Chairman K mowers will be used in the Wewa- The Superintendent was present rived anxious and ready to start with a 166 and Patsy Vickers had Whitfield, W. J. Ferrell and Wil- hitchka area and in the St. Joe and acting. the new season. The league is glad high series with a 431. Maxine liam Roemer, Sr. Eldridge Money, area. rs Mar- Board member, W. J. Ferrell op- to say that they have eight full Smith led Team 8 with a 375 series. The Superintendent was present anne McConnell professional leave ened the meeting with prayer. teams and several of the bowlers Standings W L and acting. during the pre-school conference The Robert A. Fleming Construc- are new. To the following ladies, Glidden Co. 4 0 Board member, W. J. Ferrell op- period on August 15, 1966 through tion Company of Panama City, was Melba Barfbee,'- Judy Barbee, Dot Glidden Co. 4 0 ened the meeting with prayer. August 19, 1966 for the purpose of the low bidder on the construction Williams, Opel Howard, Brenda Rich's IGA 4 0 The minutes of the regular attending summer school at the of two class rooms at Port St. Joe Mathis an The Go Getters 1 meeting, July 5, 1966, special University of Georgia. High School. E. F. Gunn Cnstruc- Mathis, Jean Lee, Faye Coleman, he Go Getters -- 3 1 meeting' July 12, 19Q6 and special The Board accepted the low bid tion Company of Port St. Joe, Flor- Jane Stern and Ellen Sidwell, the St. Joe Paper Co.----- 3 1 meeting July 25, 1966 were read by the Gulf Oil Company of Apala- ida submitted a bid f $39,800.00. league welcomes. Alsp, a welcome Williams Alley Kats 1 3 and approved as read. chicola, Florida to supply gasoline Guin and Hunt Construction Com- back to all of last season's bowl- Team 8 1 3 The Board passed a resolution for the transportation system and pany of Pensacola, Florida, submit- ers. Whitco, Inc 0 4 requesting-that Gulf' County be al- No. 2 fuel oil for the heating sys- ted a bid of $44,345.00. These class "hitco, Inc. 0 4 lowed to become a supporting and teams of the schools in the county, rooms will be built to specifica- Last Wednesday night the league' Rafifeld's Seafoods 0 4 participating County in the Gulf Gasoline will be purchased for tions for elementary class rooms bowled scratch to establish an av- Shirley Whitfield, Reporter Coast Junior College Program. A $.1964 per gallon, and fuel oil for with toilet facilities included erage and even though bowling on copy of this resolution is on file in $.1071 per gallon under this bid. the present High School will be the Superintendent's office. Standard Oil Company was converted into an elementary individual handicap, all the high Gulf County Ladies League The Board authorized the pay- awarded the bid for motor oil to school at a future date. The low games and high series that are re- High game and high series for ment of $3,000.00 to the State be used in the school buses at a bid was for $35,600. ported in The Star will be scratch the alleys and the league was taken Board of Health as the school sys- price of $.90 per gallon. This Comn- tem's contribution for the health pany also was low bidder on anti- Mr. Tom Knox of the St. Joe Nat- figures. by some mighty fine bowling Sept. services rendered by the Gulf freeze at $1.50 per gallon. This oil ural Gas Company appeared before Glidden took all four games 14, done by Eleanor Williams. Elea- County Health Department. will be supplied in one quart cans. the Board and discussed the possi- from Whitco, Inc. Evelyn Smith nor had a high game of 193 and The Board authorized the Super- The Board rejected the bid sub- ability of converting the heating had high game for Glidden with a her series total was 510. Her other intendent to pay the annual dues -mitted for maintenance for the units in the school system to nat- - to the Florida School Board Asso- school buses submitted by Jim ural gas. The Board authorized the 180, also high game for the alleys, two games were 154 and 163. Very citation of $196.41. Cooper Motor Company, Port St. Alex Taylor Associates, Inc., an Mary Alice Lyons led the victors good, Eleanor. Mr. Ken Atkins of the firm of Joe, and the St. Joe Motor Com- industrial engineering company to with a 477 high series, also high Team 8 took a 3 to 1 win over Pierce, Wulbern and Murphy, fis- pany, Port St. Joe. The Superinten- prepare bid specifications for the series for the alleys. Mary Brown The Go-Getters. Maxine Smith was cal agents for the proposed bond dent was instructed to request converting of the heating units to had igh game of 141 and also high high for Team 8 with a 373 series, issue appeared before the Board these companies to submit another natural gas in the Port St. Joe area ha h game of 141 and also high high for Team 8 with a 373 series, and discussed the bond market. Mr. bid after informing them of the and butane gas in the Wewahitchka series of 408 for Whitco. also high game of 137. Lou Nell Atkins stated that an interest rate specific manner in which the Board area. The Board's architect, Mr. Rich's won all four games over Crane led the Go-Getters with a of 5Y2% would probably be charg- desired the bids to be made. Norman P. Gross will collaborate in Raffield's. Laura Sewell's 150 was 388 series and also high game of ed by the bond buyers under the The Board rejected a bid of $.07 preparing the specifications, high game for Rich's and Margaret 146. financial circumstances now exist- per half pint of milk submitted by and ing in the country. Velda Farms Company, Tallahas- The Board accepted the Jim Player led the winners with a 378 Williams Alley Kats defeated St. The Superintendent reported see, Fla. The Superintendent was Cooper Motor Campany's bid for series. Shirley Townsend led Raf- Joe Paper Co., taking all four that the Noyes Foundation paid the instructed to write all dairies with- furnishing maintenance, parts and field's with a high game of 154 and games. Eleanor Williams led with teachers' of Wewahitchka High in a reasonable distance of the inspection of the school buses for School $50.00 per week for attend- County and invite them to submit the 1966-67 school year. ing summer school as a part of bids. The Board accepted the low bid the in-service training program of There being no further business, by Velda Farms Company of Tal- .... ............................,. ....... the Wewahitchka Communications the Board adjourned to meet lahassee, Florida for supplying Skill Project. A total amount of again in regular session on Sep- milk to the lunch rooms at a cost of $.07 per half pink cartons. The Board accepted the low bid of Flowers Baking Company of Thomasville, Georgia to supply FIRST BAPTIST HURCH, bread products to the lunch rooms Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor The Board accepted the low bid of Marvin's Standard Service Sta- tion, Port St. Joe, Florida for SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. greasifig the school buses in the MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Port St. Joe area, as a cost of $1.75 TRAINING UNION 6:45 P.M. per bus. TRAINING UNION 6:45 P.M The Bard accepted McGlon's Am- EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. oco Service Company's bid of We- PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( -- 730 PMwahitchka, Florida for furnishing PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 30 P.M. maintenance, parts and inspection of the school buses in Wewahitch- "Come and Worship God With Us" ka for the 1966-67 school year. This Company will also grease the buses _at a cost of $2.00 per bus. The Board accepted the Stand- ard School Supply Company's bid on mixers to be used in the We- FIST METHODIST CHURCH wahitchka and Washington High ,' F I METHODIS I HUI H School's lunch rooms at a price Intersection Monument and Constitution of $519.33 each.Robert A The Board appointed Dr. Robert REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister E. King, Mr. Edward A. Bandjough L'L l and Mr. Walter Brown to represent Church School- 9:45 A.M[. Gulf County on the Advisory Com- mittee for Gulf Coast Junior Col- . MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. lege. Methodist Youth Fellowshp 6:00 PThere being no further business, tMethodist Youth Fellowhip 6:00 P.M. he Board adjourned to meet again Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. in regular session on September 6, Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. 1966 at 8:00 A.M., CST. IT F R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" B. J. RICH, SR., Chairman ......-CodalyIni T WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA CO R D TIR I You Are Cordially Invited To Attend August 10, 1966 N Y LUO N LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH $shun 4 9 ar a s^uJil The Gulf County Board of Public LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Instruction met in special session on the above date. The following members were present and acting: Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street W. J. Ferrell, Eldridge Money, vice " chairman and J. K. Whitfield. B. . SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. J. Rich, Chairman and William " MORNING WORSHIP l1:00 A.M. Roemer, Sr., were absent. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. The Superintendent was present BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..--......------. 6:45 P.M. and acting. NYLONAIRE 6.70- EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. Board member, W. J. Ferrell op- tube-type blackwa ened the meeting with prayer. Plus $1,58 Fed excise tax PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 P.M. The Board authorized the hiring Plus $1.58ax Ferade xcirseoffyo of one full time colored teacher in -.r... VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME the Commercial Department and ER AR SIZES one part-time colored reading spec-....'.-OW 4 -"AU .iPP ARSIZES ialist at Port St. Joe High School. 'REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor St. Joe Hardware Company, Port Tubeless Tubeless Fed. E Air Conditioned Centrally Heated St. Joe, Florida, was the low bidder -Blackialls Whitwalls Tal on an air conditioner to be used 7.50-14 (7.75-14) r$14 () l 4':- 4 97 $1. _____in the Port St. Joe Librar Price \- 1 The BoI of the air conditioner wa 785.00. 6.70-15 (7.75;15) 4 12).5. 4.95 .,: ra Geddie to be the soilrespon 8.00-14 (-8.20w 1, ; ,-5. r7.99 2.( sible for the Title I program under 6.00-16 Tube-type blackwalls $9.95 plus $1.52 Fed. ycise i LIr & uYg~t% Clfi L tila n ete as a l~ Pharmacy examination and is qualified At Smith's you are assured of your compounded by a Registered Pharm w6 COSMETICS I Ayer c AmPT.1e! Biffl TMENT OIA; 1b.1000.F Smith's Pha4An . 41 ____ Dr e-In Window At Rear -%ls B L t? D e-InQ ndt Re-ar-M C-A -?--- a high series of 510 and high games of 193 for Williams Alley Kats. Jean Lee had high series of 330 for St. Joe Paper Co., and also high game of 130. Raffield's took all four games from Glidden. Peggy Whitfield led the victors with a 381 series and Shirley Townsend had high game of 144. Evelyn Smith was high for Glidden with a 486 series, also high game of 173. Whitco, took a three to one win over Rich's. Mary Brown was high bowler for Whitco with a 494 ser- ies, also 183 high game. Laura Sewell led Rich's with a 470 series and also high game of 187. Standings W L William's Alley Kats ____5 3 Rich's IGA 5 3 Glidden Co. 4 4 The Go Getters -------- 4 4 Raffield's Fisheries 4 4 Team 8 4 4 Whitco, Inc. 3 5 St. Joe Paper Co. .__ 3 5 Shirley Whitfield, Reporter Ladies Winter League Pate's took all four games from Ferrell's on lanes 1 and 2, Septem- ber 14. Jean Stebel led Pate's with a 608 series. Gail Hinote led with a 189 high game for Pate's. Peggy Jenkins led Ferrell's with a 493 series. Dot O'Shell led with a 186 high game for Ferrell's. 13 Mile took a 3-1 win over Bea- man's on lanes 3 and 4. Billie Padgett led 13 Mile with a 614 ser- ies and a high game of 240. 13 Mile has a new team member, Elaine Jackson,. who finished with a 494 series and a 175 high game. Beaman's Audrey Tanner led her team with a 510 series and 198 high game. Sunshine Food Stores took a 3-1 win over Tynes on lanes 5 and 6. Evelyn Smith led Sunshine with a 606 series. Both Evelyn Smith and Lois Faulk had high games of 213 for Sunshine. Mary Harrison led Tynes with a high game of 222 and a 648 series. Amison's took all four games from the Senators on lanes 7 and 8. Ann Whittle led Amison's with a 671 series and a 231 high game. Amison's finished with a great scratch score of 1895 total pins, 2375 total pins with their handicap added. Mary Brown led the Sena- tors with a 497 series and a high game of 219. The Senator's Shir- ley Whitfield picked up a tough 5-7 split. High games of the day were rolled by Billie Padgett with' 240, Ann Whittle with 232 and Mary Harrison with 222. Standings Amison's 13 Mile Beaman Plumbing ..__ Sunshine Groc. _.____ Pate's Shell W 8 7- 5 4 4 Senators 3 Tynes Standard-------- 1 Ferrell Supply --- 0 - YS Low prices H inhest nualitu Us. 1 ..-- ... Iii -)V VI .~Tt~nFlBi-, ,P AV Kr-_ i %oNSHI i i J LAST WEEK'S WINNER OF $30.00 CASH PRIZE GLORIA McCULLOGH THIS WEEK'S JACKPOT, $25.00 FRYERS Ga. Grade "A" ' LB. 25c DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Dubuque's ine-Heavy..Western Beef Rump Roast I White Gold SUGAR Limit 5 Lbs. With $5.00 Order or More 5 'LB BAG 29c Ib. 89c Dubuque's Fine Heavy Western Beef Round Full Cu t b. 69c STEAK Ib. 69c SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23 and 24 We Reserve Limit Rights SUNSHINE'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS First Cut Del Monte PORK CHOPS lb. 39c FRUIT DRINKS 3 cans 69c Pork While They Last! LOIN ROAST ..I.. lb. 39c STRIETMAN COOKIES-----pkg. 19c Brisket While They Last! STEW BEEF lb. 10c STRIETMAN SNACKS .- pkg. 19c Fresh Limit 1 GROUND BEEF---------. 3 Ibs. 89c CLOROX BLEACH -- V2 gal. 19c New Crop Martha White SWEET POTATOES lb. 3c DRIED VEGETABLES ea. 5c U. S. No. 1 Irish Scott's Plastic 9 Oz. POTATOES 10 Ibs. 19c COLD CUPS pkg. 10c Firm Head Eelbeck CABBAGE lb. 8c CORN MEAL ----- 5 lb. bag 29c Stokely's Martha White TOMATO JUICE --g-- can 23c FLOUR 5 lb. box 39c Stokely's Farmer's Pride BARTLETT PEARS -----303 can 25c SYRUP No. 5 jug 31c Welch's Van Camp's FIESTA PUNCH ----- qt. size 25c PORK and BEANS 303 can 8c Limit 1 Please KRAFT MAYONNAISE ------- -----------quart jar 49c Kraft Macaroni Dinner 2 pkgs. 33c Kraft SPARKLE GRAPE JELLY C 0 0 KING 18 oz. 39c0 1 Kraft Sliced American Cheese O .10 12 oz. 59c C SAVE! SAVE! King Korn Stamps AJAX, GIANT SIZE Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More FULLY COOKED PICNICScan $2.99 DETERGENT Dubuque's Fresh 59c Our Own Sunshine POTATO-15 Oz. Cup Heinz Chicken Noodle or Mushroom SLICED BEEF LIVER ----------b.39c SALAD 3 Soup for Dubuque's Fresh Small Tender Size SALAD 39c Soup 7 for $1.00 PORK SPARE RIBS -------b. 59c Jack & Beanstalk Midget-303 Cans Heinz Worchestershire or 57 Dubuque's Fine Flavor Sliced BACON ENDS and PIECES b------ 29c PEAS 25c Sauce 2 for 85c FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE Dubuque's POTTED-3 Oz. Can-Limit 6 Gala Jumbo Rol lb. 49c MEAT 10c TOWELS 29c d 100 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS FREE-- With Coupon and Purchase of $10.00 ORDER OR MORE PET EVAPORATED MILK 6 small 57c YA-HOOO! Carton of 6 Bottles Plus Deposit MOUNTIAN DEW HEINZ KETCHUP AURORA TISSUE PLUS DEPOSIT R C COLAS I' Pet Instant Non-Fat DRY MILK 8t. t. Size 7 tall $1.00 ctn. 39c 36 OZ. SIZE 39c 2 roll pkg. o ctn. of 6 14 OZ. SIZE 23c 22c 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Limit 1 Can With $7.00 Order or More 1 Lb. CAN 59c Holland All Flavors (Made by Supreme Meadow Gold) ICE CREAM HALF 49 GALLON J Northern 80 Count Pkg. Napkins 2for 21c * SUNSHINE'S FRESH PRODUCE * FRESH VINE RIPE TOMATOES LARGE CRISP STALK CELERY 10c pound BAG DELICIOUS APPLES 15c 39c -I - Band Parents Bringing -'When the brightly painted cara- vans of the King Bros. 3-ring Cir- cus roll into Port St. Joe for the two performance schedule on Sat- urday, October 8 at the Circus Grounds all the ingredients of the old itme tented exhibition will be assembled together in the magic that has kept this unit a part of Americana for 47 years. Neatly packaged into tra space the whole three ring e age unpacks and expands formula known only to sea circus people. In methodical time-tested routine the tente sprouts on grounds that only utes before was just a vacan While the Big Top read grandstand, the three sta I e i ai a i i ar City Commission Has Light Agenda; A4th, Work On Drain Problems The City Commission met Tues- between 19th Street and Allen day night of this week to take Memorial Way and Long and Mon- care of several small items. ument Avenues, since this area Mrs. Bob Faliski, Mrs. Julian Wi- now has very few lights. The firm Sley, Mrs. Alfred Joines and Mrs. is to report. their recommendations Pvt.' Sapp is In Fred Sutton appeared in behalf of to the Commission after their stu- the Band Parents to ask for per- dy has been made. "Green Berets" mission to bring the King Bros' Cir- cus to Port St. Joe on October 8. I FORT BRAGG, N. C. (AHTNC)- The Commission gave thier per- Private First Class James Sapp Jr, mission and unanimously voted to 24, whose parents, live at 320 Ave- donate the license fee back to the hue B, Port St. Joe, Fla., became a Band Parents organization. member of the "Green Berets" Jaycees Hulon Mitchell, Pete Pe- Aug. 24 on completion of Special ters, Jim Harrison, and Lou Little Fnrces training at the .John F asked the. City for their permission ... .......... .. .... ...... .. and cooperation in beautifying the S DUL EII WI rUvi Kennedy Center for SpecialWar- and cooperation in beautifying the r Plenty of Free Parking fare, Fort Bragg. three entrances to the city and to Drive-in Window Service --As a Special Forces candidate 'plan and construct a club house in 317 Williams Ave. Ph. 2273371 he received several months of train- the City. The Commission gave HOUSE FOR SALE: 115 Bellamy ing in guerrilla tactics and coun- their blessings to the projects and Circle, $14,000. $500.00 down. terinsurgency. He also received, im- asked that plans of both projects Payments $93.at 107 Bellamy C ircle. S. proved agricultural practices, tech- be presented to them prior to the up key. s at 107 BePanama City, phone niques of local government, com- beginning of work, to eliminate 763-3769. tfc-7-28 munications, and basic commerce any hazards that might result be- munications, and basic comm fore they are installed. HOUSE FOR SALE: 2109 Long to native villagers. Avenue, $14,000.00. $600.00 Special training was given in in- Merrill Sherrill appeared before down, $89.50 per month. Pick up h a rk N o te s filtrating hostile territory to train, the Board notifying them of con- keys at 107 Bellamy Circle. S. E. a requip and advise guerrillas in com- tinuing drainage problems on Mc- Morris, phone Panama City 763- bating the enemy. Clellan Avenue. Mayor Hannon tfc-7-21 By GILDA GILBERT suggested that an existing 18 inch HOW LONG have you been mar- He will now be assigned to one drain pipe be replaced with a 36 ried? Have you started buying a of seven Special Forces groups a- inch pipe. Hannon stated that a 24 home? If not, why not? Several round the world inch pipe drained the area into houses for sale. 1, 2 and 3 bed- round the world, inch pipe drained he area into an rooms, two furnished. To parties S' Pvt.Sapp eont ered on active duty 18 inch pipe, which was too small who have a good job, will sell you i Friday night was really the game. Music was by the Unbegot- Pvt. Sapp entered on active duty to carry the water load. The Comn- property on long terms, easy down Shark's night. What a great way ten Four. in October 1965, and was last sta- mission voted to begin this work payment. No closing cost. W. C. to start a season! At the game Larry Branch was elected cap- tioned at Fort Benning, Ga. immediately lForehand, 223 Third Street,fc-9- the Sharks finished the Gator they tain and Ricky Thursby co-captain He graduated in 1959 from Wash- Mayor Hannon suggested that -i started on Friday afternoon. The of the football team for this year. ington High School, and attended the Board authorize the Florida FOR SALE: Three bedroom house story heard in the hall is that a The Port St. Joe High School the Florida Agricultural and Me- Power Corporation to make a study for $275.00. Call 229-3709. 4tp-9-1 huge gator got loose Friday after- Band attended FSU Band Day Sat- chanical University, Tallahassee. of street light needs in the area -- noon downtown and in the chase urday, September 17. The band ____________ FOR SALE: 2 lots on State Road, Coach Taylor caught only its leg. participated in pre-game and half fro250 feet from Hiway 71, 115' That one leg was served baked to time activities. The day was long Little Theatre Shark Boosters Will frontand 200' long. 8tp785- the team and eaten prior to the and hot but was enjoyed by every- M. Monday 6831, Panama City. 8tp-8-2 game. It. appears that they found one. (Continued From Page 1) l My Night FOR SALE Nice 3 bedro neighbore the rest of that gator after 8:00 The Port St. Joe Diver's Club will be directed by Rex Addison. The Shark Bdosters will meet hood, wall to wall carpet in living p.m. Everyone is excited and look- went to Morrison Springs Sunday He will be assisted by Greg Con- Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the- room, den and hall. Two carports ing forward to tomorrow night for a most interesting day's diving. gleton as stage manager. _, S C a e and utility rooms. Pay part of High School Cafeteria, according equity and take up existing loan. when we will play the Chattahoo- The Springs consist of three caves Any interested persons who to the president, Gene Raffield. Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street, chee Yellow Jackets. with crystal clear water where sev- would like to be involved or work The program will consist of a after 5:00 p.m. A dance sponsored by the Stu- eral rolls of film were taken. The in any capacity with the Little business meeting and a film of the FOR SALE: Lots off waterfront dent Council was held in the Cen- water was cold but extremely re- Theatre on this play are urged to Port St. Joe-Wewahitchka football with 225 ft. frontage. Home, su- tennial Building before the ball freshing in the hot weather, attend the try-outs tonight at 7:30 game. per market and laundry with extra p.m. in the Centennial Building. Everyone interested in the ath- room for trailer park and etc. Lo- Any further information may be letic programs of the High School cat of Port St. Joe. Smal down h E R d obtained by calling Mrs. Beth Law-is urged to attend, payment or three bedroom home The GENE ROLLINS Academy rence, President, or any member The Shark Boosters are an ac- as down payment. Home must be of the Little Theatre Association. tive group. During the past year close in. Balance on long term con- Ste tract at 6% interest. Reason for of DANCE ARTS they furnished two insurance pre- selling because of bad health. Ex- miums for football players; fur- cellent opportunity for couple who ANNOUNCES Rifle Club Members nished funds for referees' creden- want to go in business for them- S trials for four officials to serve selves. Contact P. T. McCormick. ans tials for four officials to serve APhone 229-2092. DANCE CLASS REGISTRATIONEarn Shooting Awards Junior High games; furnished ma- DANCE CLASS REGISTRATIONterial for use in making a piece FOR SALE: 150x150 corner lot at One of the activities enjoyed by of training equipment, purchased St. Joe Beach. Phone 229-3391. for Beginner or Advanced Students the members of the Gulf Rifle o raining equipment, purchased 2tp-9-22 Club is in trying to qualify for the six exercising machines for the various badges of marksmanship athletic department and fed both FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and STA CITOUSE which can be won by individuals the football and basketball teams. Trailer Park. Six nice furnished which can be won by individuals the footba and basketba teamsapartments, 9 trailer spaces. In shooting against the standards set They also set up a blazer fund with White City. Will take house in on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, from 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. up by the National Rifle Associa- an initial $150.00 allocation. Total trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico tion. The club is very happy to an- expenditures on these programs Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe h.. t th f i b amounted to $382.35. 229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. tn,,,,^+lne fbqt ,. flCp ;n -_-cz mniOTnteQ 10 fBfOA-9AO L ...o - Say You Saw It In The Star - ELECTORS OF PORT ST. JOE On Tuesday, September 13, you the people did a tre- mendous job for which you are to be highly congratulated. That of turning out en masse at the polls. This is, within itself, an assertion that you DO have the courage and will power to exercise .your valuable asset, "Your right to vote!" This was one of the largest election turnouts ever and you should feel proud to have been such an important part of it. Even though, when the votes were counted, I didn't make much of a showing. I can suffer this loss much better in thinking realistically however-knowing the incumbent, Mayor was moved out and a new man will be our leader for the next two years. Many facts were brought to the front and perhaps these facts will be absorbed by the Mayor-elect, Frank Pate, and acted on according to his better judgment and I feel that Mr. Pate will keep you the people always in his mind and informed that we will have government of the people, by the people and for the people. To the good people who worked so diligently at the polls. Allow me to say a job well dne. I have never seen any better conducted procedure and this work is hard, too. To my few supporters, let me say that we must stand behind our City Government and help in any way we can to see it grow and prosper. THANKS TO ALL OF YOU JOHN M. WHITE have recently won badges. Martin Britt, the rating of Sharp- shooter with the light rifle (8 lbs. and under) at 50 feet. In addition, ole sharp eye Martin has the rat- ing of Marksman which was earned before that of Sharpshooter. To Jack Myers and Bob Stebel, the rating of Marksman with the outdoor rifle which is fired at 50 yards. Both of these ratings require the highest degree of skill and profi- ciency as the rest can attest to. So as Executive Officer of the Club, I wish to join with the staff and all the members in congratulating these men on their achievement. ROBERT V. BUCHERT Executive Officer Gulf Rifle Club Beta Sigma Phi 'Names Valentine Sweetheart In September of each year, the Beta Sigma Phi selects an out- standing member to be the Valen- tine Sweetheart and this year, the sorority selected Carol Rish. The purpose in selecting the queen now is so that she may get her picture made and sent to the International office before Novem- ber 1. These pictures are judged by an outstanding Hollywood person- ality and a national Valentine Queen is selected. Carol is the wife of William J. Rish. They have one daughter and reside at 1017 Marvin Avenue. Carol has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for the past six years. Small Claims Judge 'Opens St. Joe Office Gulf County's newly4appointed Judge of the Small Claims Court, E. C. Harden, Sr., announces that he has secured office space in Port St. Joe and has set up a sche- dule for operation of the office. The Judge is located upstairs in the City Hall and office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Now-Famous Whale Is Found Dead Tuesday The large whale that was towed away from St. Joseph's Point last Wednesday morning, came back to the Point last Thursday. Conservation agents kept a close watch on the mammal and he just disappeared sometime Monday. But, the persistent whale show- ed up again early Tuesday morn- ing, in the same vicinity. But this time, the whale was dead Visitors of Billy Harpers Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Harper and children of White City are enjoying a visit from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Ogle of Meri- dian, Miss. The Ogles are former residents of Port St. Joe. 1. LLt-.4-2O FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete block home on Westcott Circle. Reasonable. Call 227-7481. FOR SALE: Corner lot on U.S. 98 Highland View, directly across from Florida's newest and largest state park on St. Joe Peninsula, facing Bay. Store building with 5 bedroom apartment. Newly paneled walls and built-in kitchen, upstairs. Also 2 car garage with 2 bedroom apartment in rear. Buildings need paint on outside but are solid, no rot or termites. Total price, $7,500. Small equity and assume payments of $75.00 month. Call 229-5441. 2tc FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house at St. Joe Beach, 2 blocks off Hi- way 98. Carport, built-in kitchen and two large lots. Deep well. Price reasonable. Call 648-3231 after 5:00 p.m. Richard Sweitzer. tfc-9-15 FOR SALE or RENT: Unfurnished 3 bedroom house at St. Joe Beach. Large den, utility room, car- port, draperies and fenced yard. Phone 227-7916. tfc-9-22 FOR RENT: Attractive 1 bedroom modern furnished apartment. Hot and cold water. Call 227-4261 day or 648-4600 night. tfc-9-22 FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroom hou- ses at Beacon Hill. Call Bill Carr at 227-8111. tfc-9-8 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, 1 bedroom, Austin Motel, next door to laundry, Mexico Beach. Utilities furnished. Phone 648-4781. 9-8-tfc FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- *sonable monthly rates. Call 227- Ends Visit Here 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 Mrs. Hayne Herndon of Hamp- ton, S. C. returned home Thursday u after spending several days here J LJy - visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. D. Jones. Ki veling ntour- .n the isoned al and d city y min- t lot. es its .ndard FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at Beacon Hill. Contact Cecil G. Costin, Jr. Phone 227-4311. 9-22 FOR RENT: House at 217 9th St. contact Emmette Daniell. FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom. 518 8th Street. Phone 229-4792. FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur- nished house on First Street in Highland View. Also furnished mo- bile home. Phone 227-7771. 2tp 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 REAL ESTATE SALES and RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Prid- geon, broker. tfc3-31 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished house, in town. Also 2 bedroom cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished apartment at 510 8th Street. Call Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-8-18 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom air condi- tioned furnished a p a r tment. Available September 1. Call 227- 4261 days, 648-4600 evenings. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment at 1506 Long Avenue. Call 227- 5426. tfc-9-15 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, upstairs. 522% Third St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9-15 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment at 702 16th Street. Call 227-7636 after 4:00 p.m. tfc-9-15 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p a rt- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-2-24 FOR SALE: Used electric and gas ranges, freezer. Gay's Goodyear and Appliances. FOR SALE: 1 complete set of golf clubs and bag. Used very little. Like new. Phone 229-2201. tfc-9-15 FOR SALE: 26" boys bicycle. Good condition. Call 229-1486. tfc-9-15 FOR SALE: Motorcycle. Good con- dition. Call 229-3041. 2t-9-22 FOR SALE: 4,000 btu new air con- ditioner at cost. 1 only 7,300 btu air conditioner, new, at cost. GAY'S TIRE and APPLIANCES. FOR SALE: 1963 (10x55) New Moon trailer. 2 bedroom and separate dining room, large living room with all new furniture. Complete with 21" TV, stereo, radio, combination and also washing machine. Small equity and take over payments. See at Ward Ridge Trailer Park. Call Mr. McKee at 229-1498 for more information 2t-9-15 FOR SALE: Pekingnese puppies. title with a fine 76 turned in last 229-5441. tfc-9-1 FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial air conditioner. For information call 229-3611. tfc-4-28 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. Travis Jones, 1206 Palm Blvd. tfc-8-18 FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio, heater, good tires, good condi- tion. $425.00. Call 229-2776 or 227- 3161. 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 SI -- Trade FOR SALE: 1958 Ford F-100 pick- up truck. covered top,- excellent tires and mechanically sound. $350. cash. Call Rerman R. Dean, 227- 8251. tfc-9-22 FOR SALE: All 3/8" marine ply- wood boat. 13 ft. V-bottom. Very good condition. Extras. Call 227- 7951 or see at 1015 Marvin Ave. lp FOR SALE: Sea skiff, 1962 yatch, 32 feet built by Chris-Craft. Has only been used 100 hours. Perfect condition, bottom painted and hulls and deck painted. Depth finder. Strong shore to shore. Treasure Is- land, Panama City. Phone 234-3755. !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" Avaiable for immediate delivery ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave CARPET CLEANING: You always know when it's SERVICEMAS- TER of Panama City. James Kil- gore, P. 0. Box 4615. Call 763-7415, Panama City, collect. 4tp-8-25 FOR PIANO REPAIRS and tuning work guaranteed. Also rental of" beach cottages. Call P. E. Forrester at 648-4231. tfc-6-9 GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or see. Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. 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 the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 INCOME SPARE TIME Excellent spare time business opportunity. No selling. Refill and collect money from New Type coin operated dispensers in this area. Must have car, references, $550 an $1850 cash. Ten hours weekly cl net excellent income. More time can result in more money. For per- sonal interview write, Gulf Asso- ciates Distributing Company, 3953 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh,1 Pa. 15217. Include phone number. PERSONAL: Darling, please come home. I promise not to trump your ace again. I've signed up for the Jayceette bridge lessons. LONELY. WANTED: Waitress. Good pay, good working conditions. Apply in person at Jake's Restaurant. WANTED: A good reliable person to supply customers with Raw- leigh Products in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Write Rawleigh FHL- 100-127, Memphis, Tenn. 5t-8-25 R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W4 -:- Lease I I L ,., - ng Brothers Circus to City rings and the hippodrome track, artists and the swinging trapeie elephants and horses and even the star will keep eyes focused eagerly King Bros. Trained Dogs are un- on them till the moment the mam- loaded to another tent in prepara- moth elephants enter the track fo1 tion for the early visitors. Cook- their time of glory. house and utility areas are quickly With the program, fast paced set up and with flags flying the and rapidly moving, combining Circus makes ready to entertain new stars and old favorites, the its Port St. Joe friends. King Bros. 3-ring Circus presents Performers who have earned the both an afternoon and night per- applause of tens of thousands will formance at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. once again vie with each other for with canvas doors open one hour the appreciation and approval of before each showtime. The Circus the local circus fans. Children and comes here under the sponsorship grownups alike will thrill to the of the Band Parents and the ad- aerialists and the comic cut-ups vance ticket sale indicates a re- of the clown brigade, cord turnout. Acrobats and tumblers, wire NOTICE walkers and jugglers, will perform As of September 22, 1966, I will while the Western stars follow no longer be responsible for any nearly behind the newly assembled debts except those authorized by myself, personally. 4t Hawaiian group. The tight wire JAMES NORRIS 9-22 ssified Ads U" 'You..... Use 'em I |