The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1946 Page: 5 of 12
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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rHE SILSBEE BEE
THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1946
57th anniversary. The ten child-
110 years
Willette are reported on the sick ' Seabees with his discharge after
list.
more than three years service.
the
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which later became one of
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Go to Juanita’s
Permanent Wave Shop
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For Your Next Perm and Hair Dress
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Enjoy an evening of sparkling entertainment with the
your hair the way you like it.
KING of the HILLBILLY PIANO PLAYERS
Sponsored by Honey Island Athletic Club
ON MONDAY, APRIL 15th
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GLEN MERRYMAN of Beaumont, an experienced
New
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are on
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GLEN, MARY and JUANITA invite you to
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Guaranteed Perm. Call 155
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NEW SHOWING OF
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TRADITIONAL PIECES
PLOW
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in
also a continuous crop when
....... 191.00
.... 46.50
156.50
Lawson Love Seats ...
274.00
Venetian Sofas
Fan Back Chairs .
...... 59.50
_______________182.50
gaf
.277.00
339.00
369.00
Regency Sofa and Chair
3
VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE -
DAVID READ
PAT SMITH
TELEPHONE CO.
604 PARK ST.
e
■
Duncan Phyfe Sofas
Barrel-Back Chairs
New things are arriving daily in furnishings for every room in the house.
Modern styles—traditional pieces—that lend enchantment to any setting.
operator from Mildred's Beauty Shop in the Mildred
Apartments on (alder, will make Silsbee her home
and will work at JUANITA'S.
Regency Love Seat ...
Chippendale Sofas
French 2-Piece Suite
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
MARY MrDANIEL, a very excellent permanent
waver and hairdresser, will welcome you and dress
CABLE
TRAILER
more
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‘ UNDERGROUND
baby spent the weekend with her
parents in Kirbyville.
Lee Roy Hale and Myrtle Ann
and at Goliad.1'’
No race has exerted a
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and folding
board.”
“In some
The cable train is now in the vicinity
of Dallas, Texas. The Shreveport-
Dallas section of the cable will be
placed in service this summer.
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Moon Mullican and his KPAC Showboys
will play a concert and show in Honey Island
School Auditorium, Monday, April 15, 8 p. m.
timber stand by taking ad-
vantage of the free advice of
your county agent and for-
esters.
You can get immediate cash
from your pulpwood for
needed farm repairs, new
equipment, mortgage pay-
ments and new conveniences
for your home and family.
B.
in
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U. S. Commerce Bulletin
Predicts Continued
Pulpwood Shortage
Demand for practically all grad..
Beaumont Friday.
Mrs. G. Maddox of the Maddox
Grocery made a brief trip to Sils .
bee Sunday.
Miss Anna Lou Lewis hasgas
her guest for several days, Miss
Gloria Guilbeau of Crowley. They
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Mrs, J. W. Harvey Sr., who has
been Very ill is greatly improving.
Mrs. D. A. Gibson and Mrs.
Pulpwood is a cash crop. It is - is the best time to cut and
prepare for the future of your
our brothers fought at the Alamo
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were visitors in the J. W. Lewis,
Sr. home in Silsbee over the week
end and the J. W. Lewis, Jr. home
here.
**
monthly Industry Report on
and Paper released by the U. S. I
"0 Department of Commerce.
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will follow the morning service
Mrs. C. B. Miller has her son
“Skeet” Charles home from the
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March, 1836, fifty nine delegates
assembled at Washington on .the
Brazos and adopted the declara-
tion of independence for the then
and there born Texas Republic.
our hands strengthened for
tasks of the future.
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your woodlot is properly har-
sted. No other crop is so de-
ndable. The farm woodlots
1 our community are among
e farmers’ most valuable as-
ts. They pay cash dividends
gularly. Pulpwood, in peace
in war, is one of the most
ential of all materials.
Now while prices are high
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HOT BISCUITS
EVERY MORNING at the
VILLAGE SANDWICH SHOP
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Ha ir Set or a
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struggle for a republican form of
government, or left behind more
enduring memories than did the
early Texans who planted Anglo-
American culture in our beloved
homeland and state.
He who lives only in the pre-
sent has not attained the stature
and dignity of man made in the
image of his Creator. Men cannot
live without a past; it is as essen-
tial to them as a future.
We feel a personal pride in the
several migratory capitals of Tex-
as.
So it was that old Washington
arose as the birthplace of the
e
come to JUANITA’S for a
Xnetcex
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ago, Gail Borden’s
IT PAYS TO CUT TOP QUALITY PULPWOOD x
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stitutions they founded, and the
example they bequeathed for us
their children to emulate. We ex _
ult in our history, in our birth
places and in our lineage. We gath
er inspiration when we review the
high purposes and noble principl-
es by which they were guided in
private dealing and public action.
So, today it is but proper that
we meditate upon the noble lives
of our glorious ancestors, upon
their toils, their tribulations, and
their virtues. And tomorrow we
will return to our daily avoca _
ion with our minds refreshed and
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PULPWOOD is a Cash
/ © A new coast-to-coast
‘ “coaxial” cable now being
/ laid underground across the
/ Southern route, in'addition to
‘ providing new paths for radio
broadcasts and television, will
carry more long distance calls
. than the four other transcon-
tinental telephone lines put
together. It will have a ca-
pacity of 1,920 circuits.
This cable is part of the Bell
System postwar construction
program which aims at achiev-
ing prewar speed of long dis-
tance service.
Mrs. L. B. Duke and C.
Duke were business visitors
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sional session.
The freedom they there and
then declared _ was won the hard
way, through blood glourously
shed, suffering cheerfully endur-
ed and sacrifices gallantly made.
The Texas Revolution already
pioneer fathers wrote more un-
dying history than was ever writ’
ten by mankind in such a short
span of time. On the second of
the fabric of our state and the ca. saying to themselves, “We
reer of human liberty in this con.. fight to the death or victory as
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es of paper, paperboard and other
pulpwood products is expected to
continue far in excess of supply, — •---- --
according to the latestissue_opthe nnwspared theSanteprntda form'in progress and which culminated
of that declaration, which can be fifty two days later on the 16th
seen in the Sam Houston -case in decisive battlefield of the world,
with all or most of the recent the Texas Memorial Museum, at San Jacinto, April 21st, 1816,
wave of strikes settled or in the These same delegates wrote the was no mere child’s game. Shout-
wave of strikes setuea or i first constitution for Texas. ing “Remember the Alamo, Rem.,
processgofgettlemented theu Com Principles of civil and religious ember Goliad" as they charged the
mecesbunstin Poderttdnd freedom were brought to Texas tyrant Santa Anna's wellequipp.
sonyersion"l btnacpasrtsuppiyfrom the Motherland across theled and uniformed veterans, Sam
demand Jill remain out of balam. Sabine. Upon these principles rests Houston’s ragged Texans were
ce for some time to come.” । the fabric of our state and the ca . saying to themselves, We must
The Commerce bulletin declar.. ' reer of human liberty in this con-
ed that we may look for continu.. fused post...war world.
ed shortages in “building boards The delegates assembled not in
and paper, printing papers, kraft palatial halls, but in a smithy
wrapping and grocery bag paper, I shop on the banks of the Brazos,
wrapping tissue, container board -hish Inte" heneme ene f he
and set up box
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ALLAS-WATILLIAMS
U^urnitun H
Beaumont, Texas PHONE 6383
country they colonized, the in.
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stated, “priority needs for pro-
ducts essential in reconversion
have taken substantial capacity
away from regular items.”
“Then too,” the bulletin assert.
ed, “production has felt the ef-
fects of pulpwood shortages,” re.
suiting from manpower shortages
in the woods that continue criti-
cal.
In looking ahead through the
next three month period, the
Commerce Department predicts
that some mills may have to cur-
tail production unless a substan-
tial increase in pulp is made
available to these mills.
Mills in this area are in urgent
need of more top quality pulp-
wood NOW.
T _ Shawver were business visitors
Mrs. L. Goutreaux was hostess in Kountze Friday and Silsbee
Sunday honoring her mother with Thursday.
a surprise birthday dinner on her j Rev. Byrd is urging all tihe
Lone Star Republic. Ten years
later Texas joined the Union.
The final congress of the repub
lie was held at old Washington. It
is therefore proper that the Cen
tennial of Statehood be Commem.
orated at this sacred spot of hal-
lowed memories. The American
Legion of Brenham is to be com.
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, „ „ group of young people to meet
ren and families were all present. ' Sunday eve at 7 o’clock for B. Y.
Mi. and Mrs. A. C. Nobles and P. U. He also says communion
Mrs. J. W. Lewis and Mrs. A.
F. Smith spent Monday in Orange
with their sister, Mrs. E. R.
Chance.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bendy and
children and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bresaw enjoyed a weekend outing
at Port Bolivar.
Milton Lewis, veteran, has ac-
cepted a position with the Texas
Co. in Port Neches.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roten and
Mrs. B. Markley were business
visitors in Beaumont Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Robinson
and children spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Shawver.
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LOEB NEWS
Mrs. C. F. Roberts of Voth spent
Tuesday in Mrs. J. W. Lewis,
home.
Mrs. E. J. Hale and Miss Anna
Lou Lewis visited in the Coy Hale
home in Port Arthur Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Willette is recuperat
ing in her home after several
days illness.
Friends here regret that Mr. and
Mrs. “Mike” T. J. Cowen and
children are moving fom the
community.
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FREE! If Excess acid causes you
pains or Stomach Ulcers, In-
digestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get
free sample Udga, at Hardin
Drug Company. 5-30
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mended for pranning such a
commemorative event there on
June 28th of this year. The 101st
anniversary of the last congres-
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Woodrow W. M. U.
The W. M. U. of the Woodrow
Baptist Church met Monday in
the home of Mrs. Parsley. This
was Sunshine Sister Day and 1
there were 12 present. Refresh- 1
ments were served and each re.
ceived a lovely gift. Next Mon.
day the meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. H. Bennett.
--V---— I
Texas Features and Fads
By A. GARLAND ADAIR I
Texas is now in the midst of
a 52 day periods that will be rem-
embered as long as there are
thoughts of the Lone Star state.
From March 2nd, 1836, through
April 21st. of that same year, our
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1946, newspaper, April 11, 1946; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491274/m1/5/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.