The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
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1
GET A RANGE WITH AN OVEN-LlGHT
These new ELECTRIC ranges are FIRST to give you this conven-
ience in an oven. Open the door and presto! . . . the light turns on
automatically. The tiniest particle of spilled food or grease is easy
to see to wipe away. You get better cooking results because you can
see how to place the foods. The lighted oven is only one of many
grand new ideas we’d like to tell you about. Won’t you come in soon
and see these grand new ranges? The “Sixty” is $99.95. Others as
low as $59.95. Slightly higher on terms.
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GULF STATES
COMPANY
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SELECT YOUR USED CAR
From Our Complete Slock of
RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS
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Used car buyers are find’.'.ig an entirely new kind of
protection today at Ford dealers. Our exclusive R & G
plan makes used cars as safe to buy as new ones!
W‘di any R & G used car you get a written guarantee
of the car’s exact con Jibou'sigrcd by your Ford dealer
—a promise to refund your money if you are dissatis-
fied with the car for any ; easjn. Assortments are large
right now. Prices are low. Trade-in allowances are
generous. See your Ford Dealer today. Terms can be
arranged to suit your convenience.
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RATES
LOWER
ARE
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SILSBEE AUTO CO., INC.
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FORD
ILERS!
ONLY AT
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SILSBEE
RIGHT IN THE
HEART OF EVERYTHING
favored place to stop.
Houston, try the San Jacinto.
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HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED STOPPING AT THE
There's something about the San Jacinto that
wins you over. When you step in, immediately
you're comfortable ... at ease ... at home.
When you step out. at once you are in the
midst of bustling life . . . bright lights . . .
theatres ... stores.
It's the convenience, the atmosphere, the good
food, the low prices that make this hotel a
When you come to
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MAIL COUPON
The SAN JACINTO,
Houston
Reserve room for per-
sons. Will arrive in Houston
on following date:
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culled or killed.
JX/XJX A A A A A A A AH
Planned food supply aids in meet-
ing the nutritional needs of the fam-
ily.
Mrs. W. Hambric of Village Mills
finds that for her size family she has
more than the required number of
hens to supply the members: of her
family with the 17 dozen eggs they
will each need during the year.
She has 49 hens. To meet the needs
of her family of three she needs only
30 hens or 10 hens per person in the
family. During the year she will need
to grow 90 chicks or 3 for each hen
that she has, to replace those that arc
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
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BRITTON-CRAVENS
Insurance Agency
General Insurance
SILSBEE, - - - TEXAS
yards of tufting twine costs fifteen
cents.
When properly made and cared for,
these mattresses last for a long time a
and give good service. Frequent sun- 14
nings with some beating, keeps the g
mattress in good condition.
Protect Your Property
Against Fire, Theft,
Tornado, Explosion and
Every Other Hazard.
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THE SILSBEE BEE
Lee
mattress
Pine Land
FOR DIVERSIFIED FARMING
can
Southwestern
O. P. ELLISON, Representative
No Land excels it for the variety
of Crops that can be produced.
Get yours while you can.
Settlement & Development Corp.
(Incorporated)
“Bedding that is warm does not
have to weigh much, but it must be
light and fluffy”,, said Miss Louise
Ramsey to the Votaw 4-H club girls
at a meeting in the school house,
and to the home demonstration club
women meeting in the home of Mrs.
Joe Dettling.
Cotton, wool and feather comforts
were shown and discussed. Wool
blankets and cheese cloth covered
batts were shown and advice given
in the purchasing of these articles.
Miss Minnie Mae Grubbs, district
home demonstration agent and Miss
Minnie Kinkaid of Saratoga were
guests at these two meetings, having
come with Miss Ramsey.
The women’s club plans to have
an all-day meeting on March 12 at
which time the members will design
“To meet the food. requirements to
keep a person nourished and healthy
a pint of milk for each adult and a
quart of milk for each child should
be supplied daily,” said Miss Louise
Ramsey, home demonstration agent,
in giving a demonstration on ‘The
Daily Meal Plan” to the Loeb home
demonstration club February 10 at
the school house.
Plans were made for an all-day
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Powell on March 10. The
meeting will start at 10 o’clock, and
those members who are interested in
having a Candlewick spread designed
will bring their material on which
to start working. A covered dish lun-
cheon, brought by the members, will
be served.
gin work so that the spreads may be
ready for the Rally. The all-day
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Moore, the bedroom dem-
onstrator, at 9 o’clock.
Cut-Over
It is important that a mattress be
very clean and sanitary since one
sleeps close to it. For the club wo-
men in Hardin county, the mattress
pad and mattress cover is solving
this problem of keeping the mattress
clean.
The slip cover is made to tie or
button on the mattress and can be
easily removed for laundering. The
pad is used on top of the cover for
added protection.
Mrs. J. B. Wales of Village Mills
is planning to use feed sacks to make
protection for her new mattress. Her
only expense in meeting this great
need will be for thread.
Mattresses made at home using the
. best quality of cotton are the most
satisfactory mattresses to have, ac-
■ cording to the Village Mills and
; Fletcher club women. The Village
■ Mills members have already made
; four mattresses and are planning To
make seven more:
The average cost for a
; when cotton you have on hand is
used, is $2.65. 10 yards and 8 inches
their Candlewick bedspreads and be- of 8 oz. ticking costs $2.50, and 50
Marriage Licenses
Lonnie Powell and Eddie
Brown,
Bobbie Harris and Amanda Minter.
Joe Gunter and Virginia Smart.
Luther Ray Hudler and Mary Maril
Campese.
A. M. Overstreet and Mrs. Edna
Holland Peterson.
Edward Moultry and Mamie Parr.
I. B. Hare and Willie Mae Over-
street.
Cornell Schuldt and Ruth Peveto.
Charlie McGraw and Vera Riley.
Frank Herman Carpenter, Jr. and
Miss Louise Graunds.
--------o—-------
HOME DTMONSTRA-
TION CLUB NEWS
“Stripped feathers placed in a
stitched feather-proof sateen cover
will make a good feather comfort.”
Said Miss Louise Ramsey while dis-
cussing the making of feather com-
forts with the Honey Island home
demonstration club women on Feb-
ruary 15 at the home of Mrs. O. Jenk-
ins.
“The covering is divided into 20
sections and the feathers from which
the stems have been removed are
placed in the sections of the cover-
ing. Each section is then quilted so
that the feathers will remain in
place.”
Miss Ramsey also displayed a hand
made mattress pad, and a pair of pil-
low protectors. Candlewick spreads
and pillows were discussed.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Con at 2:30
on March 2. At that time the women
will discuss “The Growth of Exten-
tion Work in Texas.” Herb gardens
and the use of herbs will also be
discussed.
THE PLACE TO EAT IS AT
SPECIALIZING IN GOOD THINGS TO EAT
PREPARED LIKE YOU LIKE THEM
THE RAINBOW CAFE
A Home Owned, Home Managed Institution
SERVE
TRY
PHELAN’S
PHELAN’S
BEST
BEST
YOU’LL
AT EVERY
LIKE IT!
MEAL!
ROASTED AND PACKED FRESH DAILY BY
J
THE PHELAN COMPANY., Beaumont, Texas
Port Arthur, Jasper and Nacogdoches, Texas, DeQuincy, Louisiana
Delicious! Satisfying! Enjoyable!
Thursday, February 18, 1937
KOUNTZE NEWS
Southwestern Settlement & Devel-
opment Corporation to Charles J.
Richards (Deed). Ten acres out of
and part of Abst. 801 H & T C Section
200. Dated Sept. 16, 1936. Filed Feb.
3rd, 1937.
Mrs. A. J. Jordan, et al, to Williams
Lumber Company (Timber Deed).
130 acres of land out of Mary Smith
survey. Dated Jan. 7, 1937. Filed Feb.
3, 1037.
--------o--------
TRANSFERS
Mrc, B. E. Ball of Wiergate was a
guest in the home of Mrs. J. J. Allums
last week end.
Miss Lois Ware spent the week end
in Beaumont with her sister, Mr. D.
Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Geary of Beau-
mont were visitors in Kountze Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey Work
of Port Arthur were visitors in
Kountze Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. McKim visited last week
in Houston with her daughter, Mary
Francis McKim, who is receiving
treatment in the Methodist Hospital.
Hon. John Henry Kirby of Houston
visited here last week with Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Hill.
Mrs. John L. Kirby of College Sta-
tion spent the week end in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hill.
Mrs. W. L. Selman, Mrs. S. W. B.
Stewart, and Miss Mary Louise Ram-
sey spent Sunday in Silsbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamond Seale, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Nacog-
doches visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Williford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fones, and Miss-
es Blanche and Byrtle Fones of Hou-
ston were guests in the home of Mrs.
Carter Hart last week.
Miss Gertrude Chandler of Apple-
by visited with Mrs. Mary Crow last
week.
Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Jr., spent the
week end here with Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Crews.
Mrs. W. Best of San Augustine, and
Mrs. Roy Sturrock of Beaumoont
were guests in the J. J. Allums home
Sunday.
Mrs. S. W. B. Stewart, Miss Martha
Allums, Miss Martha Floyd Bevil,
Miss Vida Bevil, Mrs. J. O. Crosby,
and Mr. A. L. Bevil attended the
opera “Gondolier” in Beaumont Tues-
day night.
The Southwestern Company, Inc.,
to Harry Lucas (Deed3. Lot No. 530
out of John A. Veatch survey, Abst.
55, save and except 1-16 royalty in
and to oil, gas and other minerals; An
undivided one-half interest in and
;o all oil, gas or sulphur royalty pur-
chased by Harry Lucas, also Lot 4
:i. e. quarter of Lot 6 of R. S. Sterling
subdivision of part of T & N O Sur-
rey No. 69, (3rd) undivided one-nine-
,y sixth royalty interest in and to all
oil, gas, and other minerals in and
mder and that be produced from cer-
tain land in Stephen Jackson League,
; 4), l-48th royalty interest in and to
11 of theoil, gas and other minerals
produced and saved from land out
:f the John A. Veatch survey, being
ill of Lots 650, 694, 711, 833 and 941,
and other lands. Jan 2, 1937': Filed
Feb. 8,1937.
F. H. Carpenter to Peavy-Moore
Lumber Co. (Timber Deed) 480 acres
of land out of H T & B Ry. Co. sur-
vey, Abst. No. 658, Survey No. 72.
Dated Jan. 5, 1937. Filed Feb. 8, 1937.
Will Stevenson, et ux, to E. K. Mc-
Kee (Warranty Deed). 20 acres being
a portion of a tract containing 163
acres patented to J. R. Bevil by pat-
ent No. 538. Dated Feb. 8, 1937. Filed
Feb. 9, 1937.
John C. Myers to J. S. McDaniel
(Release of Oil and gas Lease). 35
aers out' of R. Evans survey. Dated
Feb. 8, 1937. Filed Feb. 9, 1937.
Mrs. Purlie Martin to O. O. Over-
street (Oil, Gas & Mineral Lease).
Land being a part of the Geo. Brown
league. Dated Feb. 9, 1937. Filed Feb.
9, 1937.
Mrs. Harvey Sanders, et al, to
Ward Duesler (Warranty Deed). Lots
148 to 161, both inclusive and Lots
106 to 115, both inclusive and Lot 46
in and of the Williard Lake Addition
to the Village Creek Camp Site Com-
pany. Dated Oct. 4, 1936. Filed Feb.
10, 1937.
W. E. Bingle, et ux, to Chas. S.
Fertitta (Warranty Deed) Tract No.
1, part of S. K. Van Meter league and
part of Lot No. 4 in Block No. 22, of
the Home Builders Association sub-
division of a portion of said league
and being the n. part of Lot 4 in
Block 22. Tract No. 2, part of S. K.
Van Meter league being a part of
Lot 4, Block 22 of the Home Builders
Association subdivision. Tract 3, part
of S. K. Van Meter league being Lot
1 Block 22 of Home Builders Associa-
tion subdivision of S. K. Van Meter
league. Dated Feb. 9, 1937. Filed Feb.
11, 1937.-
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Read, David. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1937, newspaper, February 18, 1937; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370967/m1/3/?q=%22Carpenter%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.