The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1959 Page: 2 of 14
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THE SILSBEE BEEl
Shrimp
^UssicuTior
Enforcement
To Begin Immediately
Tftam&efD,
Entered under a second class mailing permit April 10,
1919. at the Po«t Office at Silsbee, Texas under the Act of
March 3. 1879.
Published even’ Thursday at 410 Highway 96, Silsbee,
Texas.
Subscription Rates: $3 50 per year in Hardin County. $4.01
per year outside Haulm County.
EDITORIAL STAFF
DAVTD READ and R. L. READ___Co-owners end Publishers
JERRY ZUBER_______________________News Editor
MRS. LEONA WHITMAN________Society and Personal Editor
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
R. R. BURGESS_______________Composing Room Foreman
TOMMY READ ____________ Printer
JAMES JOHNSON_______________________________ Pressmar
LOUIS JOHNSON ....... Stereotyper
.-:—Clerk’s (Hike
just a tew Issues Lkenses To
words 48 Couples ,n May
By JERRY Zl'BER
Members of Silsbee Kiwanis
club last Wednesday saw some
very interesting films on wild-
life released by the Texas Game
and Fish Commission. David
Rt-ad showed the films, which
he obtained through help from
Biologist Bill Wright
ture will begin immediately,
it has been announced by
H. D. Dodgen, executive sec-
retary of the Game and Fish
Commission.
Basically, sports fishermen
are not affected. Under the
bill, however, during closed
season in coastal waters shrimp
taken for bait fishing cannot
be used for the table.
Under the new law four dis-
tinct classifications are set up
tor enforcement:
A commercial bay-bait fish-
erman must pay a license fee
of $30 a year, and this license
can only be bought in January
and February of each year.
Commercial licenses now in ef-
fect will continue in effect un-
til March 1, 1960, but no other
licenses can be bought between
now and that date. This pro-
vision affects boats used for
catching shrimp for pay or sale
in the “inside” or bay waters
only.
A shrimp house operator is
required to have a $50 license,
A total of 48 marriage li-j which permits him to unload
censes were issued in the Har-jand handle shrimp from a cotn-
din county clerk's office during!merical Gl,lf shrimp boat. Cur-
the month of May records there rent licenses expire Aug. 31.
Enforcement of the new must have a $50 license for the the taking of shrimp from fta-
Texas shrimp law (JIB 12)jpurpose of handling shrimp or
just passed by the Legisla- hther fish bait, either fresh or
frozen, for retail or wholesale
Wright supplied us with quite SllT1on> Ma>- 2
indicate.
Licenses were issued to the
following:
James C. Taylor and Lillie
Mae Laseter Hughes, May 1.
Joseph Jones and Letha Hunt,
May 1.
Elzzie Rutledge and Elvie
a list of films made by GFC. or
under its direction. They are
available free to hunting and
fishing clubs, schools and other
organizations interested in
w ildlife conservation.
Just wiite, wire, or telephone
the Texas Game and Fish Com-
mission. Walton Building, Aus-
tin. Texas. Films cover a van-
ity of subjects from mountain
lion hunting and a battle be-
tween a road runner and a
rattlesnake to scientific picturi-
zalior.s in the "Living Earth"
series.
wh°n new licenses must be
bought.
A bait shrimp dealer also
purposes.
The sports fisherman must
have a $3 license for opera-
ting a sports bait-shrimp
trawl, net or rig for catching
shrimp for his personal use.
This license also expires Aug.
For both inside and outside
waters the legal shrimp, ex-
cept bait shrimp, is not more
than 65 headless and 39 heads
on for white shrimp and 50
headless and 30 ne3ds-on for
brown or pink shrimp per
pound. Shrimp of any size may
be used for bait.
For inland waters the open
season for taking shrimp is
from Aug. 15 to Doc. 15, both
dates inclusive. This means the
season for commercial shrimp-
ing on inside waters is closed
until Aug. 15.
Trawl size for the inside wa-
ters is limited to 65 feet from
board to board, with not less
than 2-inches stretch mesh.
Only one trawl per boat is per
mitted. Commercial shrimping
also is closed from sunset to
sunrise, which means no night
commercial shrimping.
The new law also bans the
heading of shrimp aboard a
boat in inside waters and stops
Village Mills News
By MRS. JIM JENKINS
J. E. Waddell is home after
several days in Hardin County
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Guidry
have purchased the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wr. H. Wilson and
will be moving here from Vi-
dor soon.
Mrs. D. T. Thomas and Mrs.
Rae Scouten visited relatives in
I Houston last week.
William R. Stondenmier and
Carol Phvlenc Lawson, May 2.
Victor J Calamia and Mary
Tony Garcia, May 5.
J H. Gandy and Frances
Louise Fore, May 5.
Richard R. Boyd and Edna
Ruth Hunter, May 5.
John D. Patti 1 la and Patricia
Ann Andrews, May 6.
Charles W. Griffin and Alice) Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner
Marie Pichoff. May 7. jand Mrs. Ruxie Kelley visited
and.
Tom Tennison. the New York
Life Insurance man, sent us a
folder last week from Dubois,
Wyoming. A note inscribed on
the cover informed that Tenni-
son and his family were stran-
ded some five days with car
trouble.
However, it seemed to be en-
joyable. The Tennisons were
enroute to Colorado Springs,
'Colo, for an insurance meeting.
Tom wrote “stranded in this
hunters paradise for five days
with car trouble. Made lots of
side trips. Lots oU game and-
snow.”
He also wrote that he had:
Frank E. Christopher
Jackie Sharp, May 9. |
Eugene H. Akers and Geneva
Lewis, May 9.
Lawrence C. Spurlock and
Mrs. Linda Laura Norris, May 9.
David S. Boswell Jr. and De-
lores Dale Meadows, May 9.
Cecil O. Shaw and Mrs. Bet-
ty Joe Miller, May 9.
Herman M. Stebbins and Evy
Elizabeth Puckett, May 11.
Charles Williams and
Blanche Lee Cleaver.
May 12, J. D. Burnett and
Margie Lothell Shoats, May 12.j
Sherman W. Diehl and Mrs.]
'Pauline Dietle Guillory, May
13
Charles E. Cole and Jerry Sue
Chisum, May 15.
relatives in Galveston, Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Essie Jordan of Port
Arthur and Mrs. Clyde Drake
and children of Silsbee visited
in the home of Mrs. Mattie
Heath and Mrs. N. Oliver Fri-
day.
Mrs. Benton Creel and Mrs.
E. E. Simmons of Port Neches
and this reporter attended the
funeral of our lister, Mrs. Nora
Jones in Groveton, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans made!
a business trip to Beaumont,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Vernon JTreeman and
Mrs. C. S. McGraw went shop-
ping in Silsbee, Friday.
Bobby R Lormand and Mrs.
DuBois population—279; tem-|^ose LeBlanc Foreman, May 15.
perature now, 40 to 60 degrees. ^an -^en and Mrs. Doro-
_ I thy Lucille Draper, May 15.
Game and Fish Commission! John R. Everett and Lillie
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cross of
Beaumont and Mrs. Hughes of
Providence Community visited
Mrs. Mattie Heath and Mrs.
Nickson Oliver Sunday.
Rev. T. J. Patrick attended a
ministers meeting in Jasper
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Flynn
went to the singing convention
in Honey Island Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller of
Beaumont and Mrs. Johnnie
Sprinkle of Jasper visited Sun-
day in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Berry Smith.
Tire regular monthly singing
convention will be at Pineville
Church Saturday night, June
6.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Matt
from Arcater were Sunday visi-
tors in the C. S. McGraw home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McMillion
of Jasper spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Berry Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cathes
of Longview visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Allen.
Mrs. T. K. Allen will leave
Wednesday for a three weeks
visit in California and other
tural or man-made passes.
A bay-bait shrimp boat oper-
ator may take shrimp from all
coastal waters at any time and
any size, but he must not take
more than 250 pounds of heads-
on shrimp per boat per day. He
can use only one trawl and it
must not be more than 25 feet
from board to board, with not
less than l's inch stretched
mesh.
It is unlawful to process for
human consumption any shrimp
taken lor bait.
Shrimping in outside waters
refers to that part of the Gulf
Si
it'
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PHOTO-ADMAN—l'*e of local
photograph* in newspaper ad-
vertiiing ia a favorite talk topic
of Jack Baldwin of Fairchild
Graphic Equipment Company,
Plainview, Long Inland. Baldwin
will tell Texas newspaper pub-
lishers how to improve their
local advertising through use of
pictures, at the 80th Annual
onvention of the Texas Press
of Mexico extending from the Association in Brownsville, June
caught one large rainbow trout.
tives in Port Arthur last week.
Mrs. G. A. Hopkins visited in
the home of K. V. Dees in Sils-
bee, Wednesday.
biologists ate tagging and re-jMae Layfield, May 16. j J. V. Overstreet of Kountze
leasing mackerel >n the Gulf j Earl Webster and Mrs. Jessie and H O. Overstreet of Silsbee
Lee Busby. May 18.
Kenneth R. Pinkston and
Mrs. Svdle Faye Dridgen, May
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Palmer oftplaces in the west.
Silsbee visited in the J. E. Wad-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wad-
dell home Saturday. |dell of Orange visited his fa-
Mrs. Lola Davis visited rela-Uher and mother Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Waddell Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Thomas of Neder-
land spent several days with
for research purposes, the di-
rector of marine fisheries at the
GFC Rockport office informs.
The tags, which are orange: jg
and look like 2*9 inches of spa- _, n .. , , _
Thomas R. Martin and Donna
Gail Holland. May 20.
ghetti, are placed in the meaty
part of the fishes’ backs.
If you catch one. send the
tag to Rockport.
The gang here at the Bee of-
fice made a thoroughly enjoy-
able trip to the coast over the
week end, with R. L. and David
Read as our hosts at Bob's Boli-
var cabin. Schoolman Don
Hough and son, Harry, filled
out our party.
Didn’t catch too many fish,
but it was fun all the same.
Tommy Read, Dick Burgess,
myself and David Read fished
aboard the Phyllis Ann while
Bob, Don and Harry Hough
fished out of Bob’s boat.
Due to the failure of the re-
cent session of the legislature
to place a minimum limit on
size of salt water fish, Bob, Don,
and Harry won the prize for
largest number of fish caught.
(Probably set some kind of a
record for largest number per
pound.)
While not fishing, we played
dominoes and watched the fer-
ry boats work their way back
and forth. By the way, there
are three ferries in operation
now from Bolivar to Galveston
Island and not much of a wait
between ships.
Rollover pass has been re
opened—they had just com-
pleted that task as David Read
and I crossed the cut Friday
p. m. on the way down.
There were large mounds of
sand at either end of the cut
then but when we returned
Sunday afternoon, both had
been washed into the sea and
the water was running full and
free through the pass.
It has been completely shored
with steel piling and now time
will tell whether It will last or
not. A lot of folks wonder if
the fantastic trout runs of some
three years ago will be dupli-
cated this time.
Sam Parks over at Honey
Island has been named jobber
for Anderson Farms of Lonoke,
Ark., billed as the world’s lar-
gest hatchery.
Parka has a wholesale live
bait establishment in Honey
Island and recently opened a
Houston branch. His firm fea-
Bryant Burrell and Sandra
Mercer, May 20.
Dennard Gore anti Mrs.
Jewel Virginia Gore, May 20.
Franklin O. Jones and Eunice
Lorine Jones, May 22.
Joseph W. Ellis and Mrs.
Geraldine Joy Peters, May 22.
Eulice Benoit Jr. and Mrs.
Melba Maxine Duhon, May 23.
John A. Boudreaux and Ro-
sea Lee Fisher. May 23.
Frank T. Fawkes and Mrs.
Vadis Canady Rodgers, May 25.
William D. Haynes and Mrs.
Helen Holden Cowart, May 25.
Willie Ray Smith and Mrs.
Ora Leona Smith, May 26.
John T. Thomas and Peggy
Jean Zube, May 27.
James E. Capps and Donna
Louise Berry, May 27.
Lane D. Rountree and Donna
Dee Graves, May 27.
John W. Smith and Ella Ruth
Randall, May 28.
James E. Allen and Pamela
Louise Hebert, May 28.
Larry Stebblen and Karen
Lynne Morgan, May 28.
Isom E. Smith and Mrs. Nan-
cy Mathilda Wimberly, May 28.
Raymond E. White and Doro-
thy Annette Smith, May 28.
John P. Egan Jr. and Mrs.
Catherine Juanita DeKing, May
29.
Johnny C. OdOm and Mary
Elizabeth McClelland, May 29.
Clifton K. Warden and Joyce
Elizabeth Riley, May 29.
Raymond E. Warren and
Rose Marie Gray, May 30.
Cecil Williams and Gladys
Jane Ruggles, May 30.
nows are sealed in a plastic bag
with medicated water and in-
flated with oxygen. Makes ’em
easy to haul.
Local sportsmen who have
been operating shrimp trawls in
the gulf and bays will do well
to study closely the terms and
conditions of Texas’ new
shrimp law, now in effect.
The GFC advises that en-
forcement will begin immedi-
tely. A full rundown on the law
is in here somewhere, better
check it.
visited their mother, Mrs. Mar-
tha Overstreet, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Jenkins and this
reporter visited in Silsbee with
Mrs. Fred Fedrick and Miss
Leona Ragin, Monday.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Lela Davis Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Vansighes and daugh-
ter, Judy, and Buddy Mire, all
of Port Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fedrick
of Silsbee visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Waddell Sunday.
Mr. Lee Evans made a busi-
ness trip to Silsbee Tuesday.
The Good Will Club met in
the home of Mrs. Martha Over-
street, Thursday. Due to sick-
ness and deaths, there were
only a few members present.
Club meetings will be discon-
tinued for awhile.
Mrs. Bertie Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Knight visi-
ted relatives in Cleveland over
the week end.
Lee Evans has retired from
the job in Silsbee and will now
work with his wife in the gro-
cery store here.
Ray Freeman was confined
to the Hardin County Hospital
last week due to a horse falling
with him last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans vi-
sited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Creel
in Silsbee Saturday night
Visitors in the Jim Jenkins
home over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Jenkins and
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Lewis of Beaumont, and Mrs.
R O, Jenkins and children of
Orange.
Mrs. Gertrude Sheffield and
Mrs. Alice Nealey and grand-
daughter, Sanderal Nealey all
of Nederland visited Mrs. Mat-
tie Wiggins through the week
end.
Miss Laverne Grawunder is
now visiting with the E. L.
Marsden’s in Tomball.
shore line seaward within the
jurisdiction of the State, ap-
proximately 10'_. miles. The
season in these outside waters
will be closed from June 1 to
July 15.
Under the new law shrimp
may be taken for personal
use by means of a dip net,
bait trap or minnow seine no
larger than 20 feet in length
and manually operated, or
with a sports-bait trawl with
not less than l1 • Inch stretch
mesh. It must not be larger
than 12 feet from board to jj
hoard and the boards must !
not lie larger than 12x18
inches.
During the closed season,!
however, shrimp oust not be
taki n for any purpose except
to use as bait.
During the closed season no I
person catching shrimp for his
personal use may have either'
fresh heads-on or frozen head-!
less shrimp to be used for bait
purposes in excess of two
quarts. It also is unlawful to
sell shrimp taken for personal
use.
Stiff penalties arc provided
for violations, with cases to
be filed in county court. Fines !
range from $200 on the first
offense to $1000 up on sub-
sequent oflenses. The con-
victions also carry jail sen-
tences, suspension and revo-
cation of licenses. The maxi-
mum fine is $2000 with six
months in jail and permanent
loss of licenses.
“Under this law we must be-
gin immediate enforcement,”
Dodgen said. “At first there
will be many questions arising. |_
Every warden has been briefed
on the law, however. It is his
job to enforce the law, but at
the same time he will give eve-
ry cooperation possible in see-
ing that it is carried out with
as little hardship as possible.” l|
2.7-27. His company is manufac-
turer of the Fairchild Scan-a-
Graver, a machine which makes
engravings on plastic, in mm-
atea, direct from photographs.
Baldwin also is editor of a
monthly publication, “Photo Ad-
vertising.” Before joining the
Fairchild Company, he worked
as reporter and publisher of sev-
eral newspapers in California,
•fji
PRESS SPEAKER—Dr. Nicho-
las Nyaradi, one of the nation a
most qualified speaker* on tens#
world politics, will address eJi-
lor* and publisher* of Texas
newspapers in Brownsville on
June 2J-2U-27. Occasion is the
80th Annual Convention of the
Texas Prea* Association. rNy-
aradi now is director of the
Institute of International Studie*
at Bradley University in Peoria,
111. Before coming to this coun-
try in 1948, he wa* Minister of
Finance in his native Hungary.
He spent considerable time on
a diplomatic mission in Russia.
Nyaradi’* book, “My Ringside
Seat in Moscow,” has been
acclaimed as one of the b#*t
books ever published on Kuisia.
FREEDOMS WINNER—A fa-
vorite speaker before newspaper
group* i* Dunaid A. “Duke”
Norberg, currently serving aa
chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee of Iowa in
Des Moines. Norberg will addre»*
member* of the Texas Prew*
Association at TPA'a 8#th An-
nual Convention in Brownsville,
June 25-27. Following hi* grad-
union from high school aoma 25
yean ago, Norberg went into
the newspaper business, and ha*
been a newspaperman ever since,
until last July when he resigned
aa editor of the Albia (la)
Monroe Co. News }o tu'c# hia
present post. He has been cited
by Freedom* Foundation for
“ouUtam. ng arhiovement In
bringing about a better under-
standing ot the American WIT
of life.'*
Operator
Subject
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SPACE-AGE MERRY-GO-ROUND — Pictured, above, is a gigantic centrifuge at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Subject at outer end of an arm of the device is whirled around
at speeds that subject him to “G”—for gravity — forces men may have to experience when
they’re launched by rocket into space.
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Mrs. Collier Attends
Dallas Shopper Market
Mrs. Jacqueline Collier is,
among more than 5,000 buyers
and retailers who attended the!
American Fashion Association's
X
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Mrs. Rae Scanton and Mrs.!pajj ancj Back-to-School Mar-
Sidney Neushafer last week. ket in Dallas. More than 750
Mr. and Mis. Guy Whiteside ]jn,,s 0f women's and children’s
attended the singing conven-
tion at Honey Island Sunday
tfMMtflMkr,
mm
A-:-.
evening.
apparel were exhibited by the
association members, in the
Adolphus and Baker hotels,
from Sunday, May 24 through
Friday noon, May 29.
1
r
Joy Class
East Texas Good For
Beef Production
East Texas Timberland won't
do the job alone. But with some
help it can be turned into a
profitable beef cattle producing
area.
This has been demonstrated
clearly on the Texas Agricul-
tural Experiment Station’s Pas-
ture Laboratory near Lufkin.
Cutover timberland and some
farmed-out creek bottomland
have been developed into lush
pastures and practical cow-calf
type beef production.
“Since this area is not actual-
ly natural grassland, it has to The East Texas Transit Mix
be developed,” says Supt. E. K. Little League baseball team
The Joy Sunday School class
of the First Baptist church held
their monthly business meeting
in the home of Mrs. Joe Hig-j
nett last Monday. Nine mem-]
bers were present. Mrs. Flo]
Stark and Mrs. Hignett served!
refreshments to the group.
Next meeting will be July 6j
at the home of Mrs. Eddiet|
Huffman.
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Rummage Sale
If you just gotta die—dead
that ia—Step on the gas and’ge
lures a special packaging. Min- like a whiz.
HYATT COMMUNITY
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie West
are visiting Mrs. West’s sister
in New Orleans.
Miss Nancy Fowler and Miss
Pat Cooper of Warren spent the
day Saturday shopping and see-
ing a movie in Beaumont.
Mrs. W. Berry is visiting her
mother and father in Louisi-
ana.
Mrs. Susie Wiggins has re-
turned to her home in Silsbee
fter a visit with Mrs. Kattie
ass.
Mrs. C. W. Self of Beaumont
Isited Mrs. W. A. Langston
Crouch. “We found, after using
British and Brahman blooded
cattle for crossbreeding, and
ticks were controlled, that the
biggest problems were a lack of
minerals, primarily phosphorus
and winter feeding.”
Climatic conditions favor
prolific pasture growth in the
spring, but we rely on storage
of summer hay and purchase
of protein supplements for win
ter feed, he adds. Put phos-
phorus and other fertilizer on
the land and it will produce.
Also, the better the pastures the
fewer the internal parasite
problems.
It also has been found that
crossbred calves, about 5/8
Hereford and 3/8 Brahman,
produce the heaviest animals
at weaning weight for sale as
slaughter calves.
The 211-acre experiment sta-
tion was established in 1935 to
determine the best pastures and
cattle for production of high
quality market calves. The type
of land and siz.e of farms are
similar to most East Texas
stock farms.
The complexities of grassland
management, cattle production,
prices of cattle, feed and fer-
tilizer for developing such a
practical beef cattle operation
during the 23 years of research
there have been combined into
a publication issued by the
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station. It is “Beef Cattle and
Pasture Production in the East
Texas Timberlands” and is
available at the Lufkin station
or from the Agricultural Infor-
mation Office at College Sta-
tion.
will have a rummage sale and
cake sale next Saturday mor-
ning at the Santa Fe Park. This
sale is to raise funds for the
team’s candidate for Little
League Queen.
CARD OF THANKS
Since it is impossible to thank
each and everyone individually,
I take this manner to express
my heartfelt gratitude for your
words of comfort and the food
brought at the tragic death of
my father.
Your concern and prayers for
my mother, aunt and uncle,
who still remain in the hospital,
are gratefully appreciated.
May God bless and keep you.
Mrs. W. P. Cowan
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and
everyone for their kindness
and beautiful flowers, especi-
ally do we thank Pete Farmer
for his kind deeds during the
loss of our mother.
The Family of
Sarah Brown
CARD OF THANKS
It has made me very happy
to know that the folks at home
were thinking of me while I
have been in the hospital. Since
I cannot see each one personal-
ly I take this method of ex-
pressing my sincere apprecia-
tion for the many gifts, the can-
dy, cards and flowers which
have been sent me. I hope to
be back home soon after my
successful eye operation.
Mrs. Kate Blackwell
»ipj RESULT OF POLARIS TEST—Polaris, deadly ballistic missile designed for firing
from submarines, goes through almost-real tests at San Francisco Naval Shipyard. Fully in-
strumented, it is launched, left. At center, it is snared by arresting gear. At right, it hangs in
its spiderweb of lines, ready for lowering and quick check of instruments.
Too Late?
NO, it is NOT TOO LATE!
The next swimming classes begin this
Saturday, June 6, with classes at 9 a. m.,
10 a. m. and 11a. m.
If you have children who cannot swim,
or have children who need to swim better,
we urge you to enroll them now!
If for no reason except safety, the small
cost of these lessons will be an expenditure
you will never regret.
A
Phone EV 5-2632, you’ll be glad you did.
Bring the Family For a Swim
DANCING—PARTIES INVITED-PICNIC GROUNDS
Silsbee Swimming Pool
Open Every Day
_
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1959, newspaper, June 4, 1959; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770819/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.