The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962 Page: 13 of 16
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EVADALE HEWS
By MRS. J. A. BLACK
Mr. apd Mrs. Earlie Fergu-
son visited the Tyne? children
in St. Elizabeth Hospital Sat-
in day. They were injured in a
car wreck last week in Silsbce.
Evadale has two deaths of
Jcngtime citizens during the
past few days.
Jack Fosha, age- 51, was the
first. Judge Gay Harg r o v e
mled he died of self-inflicted
gunshot wound last Friday. He
burial in Morse Cemetery.
Mrs. Poole’s husband, Uncle
Earnest, as he is affectionately
called by many, has been bed
ridden for about 10 years Mrs.
Poole is also survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. L. Wallace
of Nederland and Mrs. C. G.
Lee of Groves: one son, Orlcan
of Maurieeville, four grand-
children and 10 great-grand-
children.
Frank Short, a senior student
ir survived by his wife. Mrs.:at Lumar College and from
Judy Fosha, two sons, Bobby
and John Wayne all of E\r-
dule. His mother. Mrs. Ann
Fosha of .Neck riand and a bro-
ther. John Fosha of Silsbee. He
was buried in Morse cemetery
Saturday afternoon at 2 ij. m.
Mrs. Minervie Poole died at
8 a. rrt. Sunday at her residence
on Reese Road. Mrs. Poole was
almost 85 years old. Funeral
services were held at Mill
Creek Baptist Church at 2:30
p. m. Monday afternoon, with
First Baptist Church at Silsbee
filled the pulpit at Central
Baptist Church for both morn-
ing apd evening services last
Sunday.
The G A girls of F i r s t Bap-
tist Church will hold their in-
stallation service in the home
of Mrs. Ester Richardson, to-
day, (Thursday).
Officers for the coming year
for the WMU of Central Bap-
tist Church weyp recently in-
stalled by Mrs. Loman Nix of
Issue No. 3, Vol. 1
EAST TEXAS WILDLIFE
Official newspaper of the East Texas Wildlife
Conservation Association will be mailed from
Silsbee, Monday, October 15. We are now taking
classified advertisement at our Silsbee office or
bv mail. Rates are $1.50 minimum, 7 cents each
word over 20 words. Cash, check, or money order
with copy. Persons wishing to purchase a display
ad please write to the address below. Deadline for
ads will be October 10. Ideal market to buy or
sell anything. Ideal market for sportsmen to buy
or sell guns, dogs, boats, equipment, etc. This pa-
per will be mailed to all residents in Hardin, Jas-
per and Tyler Countiies and also Vidor. 25,000
copies this printing.
NOTICE SPORTSMEN
Hunting season is just around the corner. Now is
a good time to join the East Texas Wildlife and
have access to our 70,000 acre lease for your hunt-
ing and fishing. Write to:
East Texas Wildlife Conservation Assn.
200 Santa Fe Park Silsbee, Texas
■V
*
Woodrow Baptist Church of
Silsbee. They were: Mrs. War-
die Odom, president; Mr?. J. J.
Stringer Sr., vice president and
enlistment chairman: Mrs. Fern
Poe, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Dave Moore, prgyer chair-
man; Mrs. L. P. Breder, stew-
ardship; Mrs. Ruth Andrews,
community missions: Mr?. Rose
M a r y Weatherford, mission
study; Mrs. Merle Richardson,
Bible study; Mrs. Betty Sue
Stringer, Jubilee chairman;
Mrs. Valarin Gattis, Junior flA
counselor and GA director;
Mrs. Dan Flam, Junior pA
counselor; Mrs. Jodie Carroll,
Intermediate GA counselor:
Mrs. J. J. Stringer Sr.. Sun-
beam director: Ginger Strother,
Marj' Nell Havens and Mrs.
Willie Wright, Sunbeam work-
ers.
Last Thursday Mrs. Walker
Odom. Mrs. J. J. Stringer Sr.
and Mrs. Willie Weatherford
attended a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. B. L. Caraway ip
Silsbee. Also a planning meet-
ing for the WMU work for the
conning year at Baptist Emanuel
Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Reese
and little son of Warren visi-
ted his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ely Reese during the weekend.
Mrs. E. L. Ashcraft of Silsbee
taught the mission study book.
Enlistment For Missions, to the
WMU ol First Baptist Church
Tuesday. They met at the
church at 9:30 a. m.
Guests in the homo oi Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Black during tbo
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
S3 varieties offered in
Big parade of 1963 Chevrolet models
Chevrolet’s parade of new products for 1963
includes four lines. Heading the list, which will
be announced on September 28, is the luxurious
1 in pa la Sport Coupe (bottom), Chevy II 4-l)oor
Sedan (left center), CorVair Monza Club Cpupe
(right center), and the new and startling Corvette
Sting Ray Sport Coupe, the epitome of advanced
styling. Chevrolet’s wide choice of passenger cars
includes 33 models in addition to 6 variations
with special optional power-train combinations.
NEED A WATER
HEATER?
A fast,
flameless
electric water
healer is best. Ask
your plum ber,
dealer or Gulf
Slates Utilities.
Special installation assistance
One stop shopping for
Warm friend
.. . your
druggist!
Such a comfort, to
know that sick-
room and health
aids are so near!
You’ll find everything you
might need for the comfort of
the family ... in sickness, or in
health . . . here, where shopping
is as easy as a phone call.
Firsl Aid
Needs
Gifts
Greeting
Cards
Toiletries
for men and
women
Cosmetics
Fountain
Friendly
Service
• -> "£ery,nd the Sick
rrrz...ZIML:: /906",
teC BvS377lj
DRUGo
f JOHN HENRY SCHULER
J2.£G PH
George L. Black of Vidor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dilocker,
Nelda and Peggy Dilocker of
Port Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Reese visi-
ted Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kiik-
patrick at Port Arthur during
the past week.
Mrs. R. J. Rawls visited tir;r
two sons, Elton and Thomas
Rawls and families, in Jaspet,
Sunday.
Royal Service and business
meeting for WMU of Central
Baptist Church was held at the
church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Eli Reese took her hus-
band to Beaumont Monday
evening to meet lriends and go
shrimping.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Odom
went to Anahuac Tuesday night
Herman Wright’s over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bean and boys of Beau-
mont, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Svnjda and family of Sealy and
A1 Humphries who is in the
Navy and stationed in Virginia.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Maude Kirkpatrick and Violet
Kirkpatrick during the week-
end were Dr. and Mrs. Jesse
Kirkpatrick and son, Charles,
of Baytown, and Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Kirkpatrick of Port Ai-
thur.
The Bunn Genealogical Class
met at Miss Violet Kirkpat-
rick’s home Monday night.
They will meet there every
Monday night.
Guests in iho home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Bounds were
to two grpyps Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Valarin Gattis
and Mrs. Elam as counselors.
Miss Mary Nell Havens ac-
companied Miss Arlene Mc-
Daniel to Oakdale, La., last
weekend whore they visited
wilh Rev. and Mrs. Torn Mc-
Daniel.
to see Mr. Odom’s brother, !Mrs Elise Clark of Vidor and
Prentice, who was hurt while Mrs B F Bounds of Port Ar-
wliter skiing. Mrs. Odom re-Uhur
ports he is home now and do-
ing fine.
Miss Judy Odom of Beau-
mont spent the weekend with
hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. War-
die Odom.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pourncr
of Beaumont visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mis. J. F. Pour-
ner during the weekend.
Mrs. Lee Stevens visited in
Beaumont over the weekend.
Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Mi-
lain Bean’s and Mr. and Mrs.
NOTICE TO KlllDERS
POLICE CAR
The City of Silsbee will receive
scaled bids with quotations for pur-
chase of one 111 police car in accord
with the following specifications:
Seller shall accept in trade the
following police car: I960 Ford 4-
door Sedan now* in use by City of
Silsbee Police Department. Can be
inspected by contacting Police Chief
Grady Tarver at City Hall.
Police car to be furnished will
comply with the following minimum
requii err cuts:
1963 Model
Color: White
Body Type: 4-dcor Sedan
Ei gine: V-8 with minimum of
160 Horsepower
Wheel Base: Minimum 115
inches
Tires: 700x14 4-ply, black side-
walls
Other requirements: 60 am-
pere*. alternator. Heavy duty fresh
air type heater ; Spotlight.
In addition to ti e above, said ve-
hicle shall contain a “Police Pack-
age" consisting cf at least the fol-
lowing:
Heavy duty brakes;
Heavy suspension system;
Heavy duty clutch:
Heavy duty floor mats;
Heavy dutv seats.
Staled bids will be received until
7:00 o’clock. P. M . Tuesdav. October
9th, 1962. at the City Hall, Silsbee.
Texas. ,mr shall be addressed to the
City Council and delivered to Cesar1
Dominpuez City Secretary. Bids
will be opened at the regular Coun-
cil meeting on October 9th. 1962 The
City Council reserves the right to
rejec* anv an i all bids.
MAYOR FRANK L.
MoCLA NAHAN JR,
foi the City Council of the
City of Silsbee
?.X
Rev. J. P. Stockman of Law-
renceburg, Tenn., has accepted
Iho call of the Central Baptist
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Stock-
man plan to mine to Evadale
in a short while.
A GA presentation service
was held at Central Baptist
Church Wednesday evening.
The girls were questioned
and charges given them lay Mrs.
Dan Elam, counselor. Several
girls attained the .step of Maid-
en and three girls were given
awards as Ladies-In-Waiting.
Three girls were promoted
tioin the Junior GA to the In-
termediate GA, and a number
of Sunbeams were promoted to
the Junior GA.
Junior girls were divided in-
BCE GEE?
IBtWaHfOAi
^you’ll find that ga<
21
WILL OO THE TRICK, |
TO GIVE YOU WATER |
HOT -AND QUICK/
flLSBEE
I CXt ITAMC /
PROPANE (
frsrtsu ap. l/AWCtt \
^cEV.53591
J P P/£,Otvner Htjr
135 W AVE N., SllSBEC,TEXAS
XL.tjfSk
iniR crtqnrr nett
: ■
Thutriy.
Rex Allen, Mo
To Return to Texes
Prison Rodeo Off. 7
Because Rex Allen and his
horse Koko endeared them-
selves to thousands of fans and
inmates at the 1961 series of
the Texas Prison Rodeo, this
famous entertainment team will
open the 31st Annual gvedt
here Sunday, Oct. 7, said H. H.
Coffield. Rockdale, chairman
of the Texas Board of Correc-
tions.
Allen, known as “Mr. Cow-
boy,” ended his 1961 perform-
ance by tossing a western hat
into the inmates’ stand. The
hat was caught by Cuauhtemoc
Munoz of Dallas, an inmate
printer at the Huntsville Unit,
Texas Department of Correc-
tions.
This year, Munoz hopes an-
other inmate gets a hat from
Allen because “this gift has
meant so much to me in many
ways,” Munoz stated.
Munoz said he had sent the
hat to his home where his fam-
ily is looking alter it until he
is discharged from prison,
which Mur.oz hopes will be
next year.
“After that, I’m going to
wear that hat with pride. I re-
ceived it from a wonderful man
and entertainer,” Munoz added.
Other stellar artists who will
make personal appearances in
sag-
»■........
the prison stadium will be Ani-
ta Bryant and Ann *Urjrton,
Oct. H; Willie Mays, Oct. 21,
and pan “Boss” Blocker, Ret.
28.
As usual, sharing the spot*
light each Sunday will be top
inmate riders contesting tough
prison rodeo stock, plus a host
of specialty numbers by inmate
entertainment groups and frpe-
world performers.
Net proceeds from ticket
sales go into the prisoner*’
fund for rehabiljtatlve serv-
ices. Reserved seats, at $2.40,
$3.75, and $4.40 each, may bp
obtained by writing Podep
Ticket Office, Huntsville, Tex-
as, enclosing check or money
order.
thinks
t tnanki
CARD OF
Sincerest thanks for the
cards, flowers and other ex-
pressions of sympathy a£ thp
death ot our wife and mother.
J. N. Poland
Betsy Harritt Smith
Secretarial
Service
• Typing
• Dictation
• Mimeographing
• Notary Public
Mrs. Opal Zuber
EV 5-2446
The
fL HOOVER
Constellation
Double stretch
Hose
NEW
LOW
PRICE!
Walks on
Air
Picks up dirt and lint
faster and easier
because it's a
HOOVER 1
$49.50
9$@i£&%utq
BUCK^JONES
Lumber Co.
!£ fT* uav* rr *.
EV.5-3754• jf&lfgTafe
Veteran's News..,
Q. Is the VA issuing hospital
insurance policies to widows of
World War I veterans?
A. No. This rumor has come
from several directions. There
is no truth in it.
Q. Is it true that veterans
may now reinstate lapsed Gl
insurance by an act of Con-
gress?
A. The measure is still being
considered in Congress. The
House has passed one version
and the Senate another. No
compromise version has been)
woiked out by this date (Sept.
5, 1962).
Q. May peacetime veterans
now obtain VA hospitalization?
A. Only those peacetime vet - j
lerans with service-connected |
disabilities. Those whose ser-1
vice-connected disabilities were I
compensable have always had
this privilege. A new law)
grants this benefit to those!
whose service-connected dis-
abilities are non-compensable (
(less than 10 percent).
SAVE MOTHER'S TIME, ENERGY AND DISPOSITION
Personal extension phones bring the calls
to her, where she is-kitchen, bedroom or
family living area. Save her steps, actually
help her do two things at once (call the
cleaner while she looks after baby). At
night she enjoys the security, privacy and
peace of mind of a phone at her bedside.
And personal extension phones come in
colors to suit every mother's good taste.
Who needs extension phone service most?
Families that make or receive five or more calls
a day. ' ^
Families with one or more members active in
school, church, civic or club work.
Families with active, popular teenagers or young
adults.
If any of these conditions fit your family, the
chances are you need extension phone service.
To order your personal extension phones —
Princess, wall or table models —call the tele-
phone business office, or ask any telephone
serviceman. Why not order youre todsy?
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
Cell by number. ..It's twice es test
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMM
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Landry j
and family of Pori Arthur werej
guests of Mr and Mrs. J. H
Comeaux o\ i r the wetkend.
ANGUS
CATTLE
are best for
' Fast Texas!
• No horns—Angus
dehorn 90% of
calves.
• Gentle—Easy to handle.
• Thrifty—Stay fat on less
feed.
• Top prices at any sale.
• Immune to pink eye.
We have a few
registered Angus bull
calves and yearling
bulls for sale $200 up. I
DAVID READ
or
R. L. READ
EV 5-3731
Silsbee
i me I
BEAN'S
FEED And
GROCERY
•A
w
— " Sir
tglSF
Top Value Stamps
One Stamp With Each 10c Purchase At All Times
jplOO FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS^
with your next $2.00 purchase or more
W
•:*
|j Na me------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------- - ...............
♦♦♦
(!)
•>
(!)
Address
Offer Expires Oct. 27, 1962 ^
JL _ —
LONE STAR FEEDS TEXAS GASOLINE
GROCERIES
CHOICE LINE OF FRESH FROZEN MEATS
FISHING TACKLE BAIT
HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES
FARMERS
TRADING CENTER
8 Miles North on Highway FM 92 — Silsbee, Texas
i ■
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The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962, newspaper, October 4, 1962; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767627/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.