The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1956 Page: 4 of 16
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yroU.-SBCt.ON ONE
THE SILSBEE BEE
Entered under a second class mailing permit April 10, 1919, at th«
Post Office at Silsbee, Texas, under the Act of March 3 IBT9.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
w
EDITORIAL STAFF ’ , L
DAVID READ and R, L. READ Co-owner# and Publishers
JERRY ZUBER „_________ Nrwa K<IUor
MRS. LEONA WHITMAN Society and Personal Editor
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
R. R. BURGESS
JOB THOMPSON
LARUE HAYNES
JAMES JOHNSON
Composing Room Foreman
Printer-Operator
Pressman
..... Stereotyper
Services Held For
George S. Scott, 78,
Retired Voth Farmer
Funeral services for George S.
Scott, Sr., 7ft, of Voth, were held
at 2 p m yesterday from the Rob-
erts Avenue Methodist church in
Beaumont Mr. Scott, a retired
rice farmer, died Tuesday at 12;30
p. in. in St. There** hospital in
Beaumont after a long Illness.
A native of Bowling Green, Ky.,
Mr. Scott had lived in the Beau-
mont area for 60 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Mamie Scott, four daughters, Mrs,
T. T. Mikozz of Vidor, Mrs, J F.
Trahan, Mrs. E. S. Hawley and
Mrs. C. E Tucker all of Beaumonts
five sons, Hugh Scott, Sour Lake;
Hobert Scott of Voth, B A Scott
of Vidor, W. E. Scott of Angleton,
George S. Scott, Jr., of Beaumont;
two sisters, Mrs, Mary Lou Rut-
ledge, of Beaumont, Mrs. Herbert
Nichols ot-Voth, 33 grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Frank McClanahan of Jehovah
Witnesses officiated at services
with burial m Forest Lawn Memo-
rail Park cemetery under direction
of Carroll-WaUace funeral home,
Pallbearers were Bobby Milner,
H. V Nichols, Clyde Smith, Bill
Chambless, Ellis Ruthledgc, and
Kenneth Scott
Services for Mrs. Mildred
Johnson, 42, of Buna Are
Held Monday Afternoon
Mrs Mildred’.Louise Johnson, 42,
of Bvina, died suddenly Saturday
afternoon at 1 30 of a heart attack
at the home of her parent*, Mr
and Mrs, Paul Sheffield of Buna.
Services for Mrs. Johnson were
held at 2 p. m Monday from the
First Baptist Church of Buna with
interment in the Antioch cemetery
Service* were directed by Farmers.
In addition to her parent* she
is survived by her husband, Jack
Johnson of Buna, two sons, two
daughters, two brothers, three sis-
ter# and three grand children.
68-Lb. Catfish Wins
Fishing Contest At
Collier Hardware
The big fishing contest at Collier
Hardware came to a close this
week, Jay Collier, contest director
announced.
Prizes went to the following:
Leroy Jones, 1st ,prlze 68-ib. cat-
fish, $20 gift certificate; Willard
Watts. 5-lb. 9-oz. catfish, 2nd prize,
$12 50 gift certificate, ' Charles
Kelly, 1st prize 2-lb 12-ot. white
perch, $20 gift certificate; Bill
Sellers, 2nd prifce 2-lb »-o2. White
perch, $12.50 gift certificate; Bobby
Parks, 5-lb 4-oz, 1st prize bass,
Shakespeare Wondered, Tommy
Simmons, 2nd prize, 5-lb. bass,
$12.50 gift certificate, F.arl P.
Wood, 3rd prize 4-lb. 13-oz. bass,
$7.50 gift certificate, ,wd Richard
Whitmire, 4th pfjxc, 8-lb. 14-oz.
bass $2.50 gift certificate
TherertWH-re Only two entries in
catfish and white perch divisions
and a trout 10 In the bass division,
Mr, Collier said.
A. J. Whitmire, 78, Dies
In Fred, Was Retired
Kirby Lumber Employee
Graveside services were-held In
Cunningham mnetiy y Sunday at 3
p m. for A J Whitmire, 7«, Who
died Friday at 2 30 p. m. m the
home of his daughter, Mrs Allen
Jenkins of Fred He was a retired
Kirby Lund-i l’"H> employee
Rev. F G. Hardin, Baptist
minister, officiated at services
which were directed by Farmer
Funeral Home
Besides his
mire is survivi
Nathan Whitmire
sisters, Mrs Nanpie Lexter and
Mrs. Clarisa Lowe, txith of Buna;
six grandchildren and 21 great-
grandchildren.
In TftwTiJ * Marine* wore
spiked helmets as part of their un-
iform,
John H. Nolen, 61,
Dies of Heart Attack,
Services Held Wednesday
John H N/deri, 01. of Silsbee,
died of a heart attack suddenly
Monday at 2 p. m. while fixing a
flat tire on his automobile in Eva-
daie. Mr*. Nolen, who was with
him. had gone for assistance while
he was working on the tire and
when she returned she found him
lying beside the car, reports said.
Funeral services were held at 3
p. m. yesterday (Wednesday) at
Beech Creek Baptist church'near
Spurgcr. Rev. R. E. Barclay,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Silsbee, officiated assisted by
Rev R. L. Pope, Baptist minister
of-Warren. * , v
Mr. Nolen was an employee of
Kirby Lumber Corp for 20 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mr*.
Bessie Lee Nolen of SilstJee; four
sons, John H. and Buford of Sils-
bcc, Richard of Pasadena, and Bill
Nolen of Winnie; two daughters,
Mrs. Frances Moore of Pasadena
and Miss Joyce Nolen of Silsbee;
three stepsons, D. C. Walter and
E H, Jr. of Silsbee, and Bobbie
Grisham of Houston; three step-
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Grissom of
Silsbee, Mrs. Dickie Byrd of Hous-
ton and Mrs. Johnnie Hinckley of
Fletcher; three brothers, Fletcher
of Warren, Branch of Winnie, and
Joe Nolen of High Island, four sis-
ters, Mrs. S. E. Parker and Mrs.
Lou Collier of Silsbee. Mrs. Edna
Morgan of Beaumont and Mr*.
Ollie Smart of Warren, and 11
grandchildren.
Farmer Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements,..
Rehabilitation Through Education
:
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S-4s-
Z® * <, a
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daught-r, Mr, Whit-
•ived l>y 1 *i,v,hvr,
mire of Buna;' two
f ■
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Seoul, with their tools of trade within ora’s
Pul
this
in your
4
pipe
and smoke it
you want to sell
more goods to more people!
\ ^
It’g as simple os this: To sell more goods to more people,
advertise where most people start their shopping . ■ • l»
the pages ol this newspaper. You can test this for your-
self. Ask only ten women. Af least nine will tell you that
they carefully scan the advertising columns of this paper
before they go forth to buy. This is the kind of interested,
ive coverage that really means business for you!
#
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN
The Silsbee Bee
■f I V '
Shopping Starts in the pages of THIS NEWSPAPER
■gggggggSSSSSSSSSSm
Proper Refrigeration
Helps To Eliminate
Summer Food Poisoning
AUSTIN —Hot weather means
jin increased possibility of food
poisoning if foods aren’t handled
carefully, according to Dr. Henry
A. Hollo, Commissioner of Health.
Bacteria grow more readily when
the weather is warm and this pre-
sents the danger of food poisoning
Modern refrigeration and sanitary
handling can eliminate part of the
danger, but food poisoning still
occurs, largely because of careless-
ness.
Sickness from food jxvtsoning
usually strikes quickly and vio-
lently. Those who do not eat the
infected food escape. Usually in
one to four hours after eating con-
taminated food, victims feel ill. If
It Is a mild case of poisoning, re-
covery usually begins in eight to
12 haurs. but victims may feel the
ill effects for several days.
Usual symptoms of food poilin-
ing are diarrhea, nausea, vomit-
ing, abdominal cramps and weak-
ness. The effects of food poison-
ing may be mild, causing only
slight weakness and discomfort, or
they may tie severe enough to re-
sult in death. Unfortunately, you
can t always tell if food is safe by
its appearance, smell or taste. A
physician should be called when
any of the symptoms of food
poisoning are felt
The staphylococcus organism
grows best in foods which are
quite fatty, such as ham. poik.
salads, or sandwiches with rich
dressings, cream pics, cream puffs
or any food with custard fillings.
When you prepare a picnic lunch,
or a lunch to take to work, it is
best not to include these foods in
R unless they can be kept chilled
until eaten.
Possibly the worst feature of
staphylococcus infection is the ease
and speed with which it is trans-
mitted to large numbers of per-
sons. It can easily start from
small'cut or sore on the hands or
body of a careless foodhandler.
Botulism, which is about the
most dangerous kind of food
poisoning, may l>£ found in home
canned vt^etables that have not
been preserved properly. Home
canned string beans seem to be
one of the chief foods carrying this
poison. Commercially canned food
is safe.
Canned food of any kind that
appears foamy and 'smells bad
should be thrown away. Never
taste food which is suspected of
being spoiled. A very small
amount of botulinus poison may
be fatal. Home canned food that
J is spoiled should be kept away
j from small children and buried,
: where animals cannot find it.
MaTh.^fc^en^to* SergM^Rwon jung Pal of the Korean National
Police as he conducts class In Seoul’s Shoe-Shine Boys School. The
school, attended by some 670 children—shoe-shine boys, street ven-
dors, newsboys, etc,—was started by Sgt. Kwon, then, a private, In
1952. His Job was to round up young beggars and thieves, bat he
found that education was the better answer to the problem rather
than punishment. Volunteers of the United Nations Women’s Guild
donated $10,000 in the form of UNESCO (UN Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organisation) gift coupons and the UN Korean Recon-
struction Agency contributed $5,000 to help Improve the school
New Highway for Southern Europe
Plans for a S750-mile road network (outlined in black on map)
which would open np new areas in Southern Europe to both tourist
and trader were blueprinted by road experts (rom the region who
met recently In Geneva under the auspices of UN’s Economic
Commission for Europe. The project Includes a ferry-boat service
between Brindisi and Patras. With financial aid from abroad most
ot the modern circular highway could be completed by 1961.
Otherwise, only Italy will meet this target date, while in Greece
the objective would be 1963, and in Turkey and Yugoslavia, 1971.
LADIES IN WMINO-gg^ S£t K
ZEttSSXZ SSS A—
.
Bfp£
K' '■"«#**
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il! %
Fairest of Them All
>
Mrs. Betty Starks
Marshall, 87, of Kountze,
Dies In Nursing Home
Funeral service* lor Mrs. Betty
Stark* Marshall, 87, longtime resi-
dent of Kountxe, were held Tues-
day morning at 10 from the chapel
of Farmer Funeral Home in Sils-
bee. Mrs. Marshall died Sunday
night in a Beaumont nursing home
Rev. Bruce Power, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Silsbee,
officiated at services. Burial was
in Hooks cemetery near Kountze.
Pallbearers were R. J. Crow, W.
L, Seim an, Cecil Overstreet,
Charles Daniels, Austin Hill, A. L.
Bevil, John Kniertm and Darwood
Richardson.
St. John's Episcopal Church
Announces New Sen-ices
'- Services at St. John's Episcopal
Church will be held at 11:00 a. m.,
Instead of 7:30 p. m., for the re-
mainder of the summer, or until
further notice-
* i m
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2*«!SS*
tat.
MATCHMAKER-Take 50,000
matches, several tubes ot glue,
700 hours and • young ambi-
tious man with unlimited gobs
of patience. The result Is an
eye-ful Eiffel. Jules Pardon, a
24-year-old radio technician
from Louvain, Belgium, made
the elaborate model ot~ Paris,
France's, famed landmark. The
baby Eiffel Tower has an elec-
trie motor naming up the shaft I
and a tiny radio set mounted
in top.
Cool - Coarfortable
PINES
PEE - 8AT. - AUG. 3-4
WORLD
vs FLYING
SAUCERS
—Added—
Rev. Kent Newman
Arrives To Pastor
First Christian Church
Rev. Kent Newman, who has
accepted a call to return to Silsbee
as pastor of the First Christian
Church, will fill the pulpit Sunday.
Mr. Newman and his family
moved to town this week from
Texas City where he has been
pastor of the First Christian
Church there since 1952. He was
formerly pastor of the Silsbee
church until 1948 when he entered
the armed forces.
Mr. Newman has invited the
public to attend the First Christian
Church Sunday at the regular
meeting times.
MMirror, mirror on the wall — who's the fairest of then all?”
No oae can deor that Maid of t-otton Patricia Aon Cowdea, of
Raleigh, .PL X’-v. roost be‘ ranked among Dixie's fairest flowers. Hor
great wisdom i« also In evidence as she shows her preference for
United Stales Savings Bonds — oae of the fairest and best methods
of saving for the big things in Ufe. Pat has a genuine knowledge ot
Savings Bonda, having served aa bond clerk in the North Carolina
bank where she worked before her selection as cotton queen. Pat ia*
only one of over 40 million Americans who feol more mcits became
they own U. 8. Saving# Bond*.
Local Presbyterians
Attend Meeting At Mo
Ranch In Kerrville
Sammie Savage, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Savage of Sils-
bee will represent the First Pres-
byterian church of Silsbee at the
senior high conference of the Sy-
nod of Texas to be held at Pres-
byterian Mo Ranch at Kerrville
Friday, Aug 3 through 10.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. McCutch-
eon left Sunday to attend the Mo
Ranch general conference which
will be over Friday of this week.
Dr. and Mrs McCutchcon attend-
ed a class, "Making the Smaller
Church Program Effective” at the
conference.
EXTRA—Cartoon - Sport#
SUN. - MON. - AUG. 5-6
GRIPPING nil tho way and
it th# and a dramatic eurprloo.
Mart hr Ymt
Mflitfly
MVH
Western Auto As\ot St >p
vo tics roa bids
Slat# of Texas:
County of Hartlla:
City of SUibee:
Ttw City Council of th* City of SUobm.
Margin County, Trxaa. will accept tooted
bMa until 10 o'clock son. Friday, August
L WM. for a ISM model truck vetth a
V-S encine not teas than t«S HP. with
wheal boat not lets than 1*1 Inches nor
more than ItO inches. Fan. Luvome.
Minn. Truck to eome equipped with cob
| and *»-lS ply Urea. The City Council
reserves the rtgbt to reject any or aU
MAh
R M Jones
Mayor
City of
CUM KJUME
FORD CRAIN
wan* CRAWFORD
Plus— Komikartoon - Sports
TUESDAY - AUG. 7
“PAY-DAY” AT THE PINES!
hemirt i. vans #»•*•!•
YVONNE DE CARLO
FLAME OF WE
ISLANDS wc—M—
HOWHD DUFF
ZACHARY SCOTT
> neueuc PMMienoN
A detachment of U. S. Marines
i commanded by Major Daniel Car-
migk, USMC, (ought under An-
drew Jackson at tho Battle of New
Orleans in 1815.
ONE FOR THE ROAD-Demonitrating Its twin-UUad #h«k-
ness, “L’Etoile FUante” (Shooting Star) stands ready lor a
trial run on the track ol the linas-Mootlhery Autodrwtue near,
Paris, France. The experimental car, propelled by a gas-turbine
engine, is capable of reaching speeds ol 1M mile# per hour.
The plastic-bodiad revolulicautry racer runs oo kero*eac Dm
and is built by Renault. -*
ShennaB lT War^^g^
periods to start before or
help children read better.
Phone W. C. Roy at KV ft-
3371 for ---
Also- CARTOON TREAT
WED. • THURS. - AUG. 8-9
-No. 1-
JOSEPH
RHONDAM ? J
FLEMING* i M
COREY m*> 3
I
M STORY
of a cor
WHO (ISO
HIS WIFE
AS BAIT FOR
A KILLER!
THE
KIL.L.E
IS
5USPEN!
- RANSOM!.
GLBWFmD DONNAKH)!
mmmmmmmmmmrn
Added-Coarie Treat - Novelty
TEEN-AGE PRICE
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1956, newspaper, August 2, 1956; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770866/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.