The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1959 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Pifev'iy Sic. t Irhwidit, Miirdi Wt 1^^ 1 HA Wore Acta
THE SILSBEE BEE Indian Band Steals
texas GTpbESSj]assccurmf
1959
Entered under a second class mailing permit April 10,
191#, at the Post Office at Silsbee, Texas, under the Act of
March 8. 1879.
Published every Thursday at 410 Highway 96, Silsbee
Tcx3s
Subscription Rates: $3 50 per year in Hardin County. $4.lM
per year outside Hardin County.
EDITORIAL STAFF
DAVID READ and R. L. RFAD Co-owners and Publishers
JERRY ZUBER News F.ditoi
MRS LEONA WHITMAN ...... Society and Personal F.ditoi
A
Horses, Flees Fight
March 22-18. 195.9
\State News)
MORE DFPRADATIONS
.beneath the waves of the M.s-j
to their honored
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
R. R. BURGESS
TOMMY READ
JAMES JOHNSON
LOUIS JOHNSON
Veterans News
number of horses from Chero-1 (Advertising)
kee deck, in this country, and) ANT RENDERS. A sure pro-
nade good their escape with'tection to trees and shrubbery
;hem. On the 8th inst. they from those destructive insects.
Killed throe head of horses on They are cheap, simple. ancH
Wallace creek, and stole nine'certain. Made by S B BRUSH. I
head more, and were quietly manufacturer and wholesale
wending their way towards the and retail dealei in tm ware.
North, when they were dis-jcooking stoves, pumps, etc.,
covered by Messrs. Joseph Austin, Texas.
Campbell and David Litton. j Southern Intelligencer I
who were out cow hunting! ------—
about six miles of old Camp WHAT FUNNY FELLOWS J
benefits paid no effect on your eligibility foi Colorado. The Indians, two in. .tih, Eastern Texi.m has re-
death compensation. Income number, were driving their d ., ciroul.tr from two Inin-1
Composing Room Foreman
Printei
Pressman
Stereoty pe:
.get these payments?
A. No Your other income has
I know’ that
veterans by VA, such as G11.mnatjons however, do apply,Jen hroses as liesurely and withjd|.od olUzons of Shelby County,
training allowances, conipen-. (o death pensions based on as much unconcern in open d;t>of all the \atiotis
sation and pension payments deaths not connected with n.ili-.'as any stock raiser in the couii-j^upv:; ot poht.cal tow-. I: "■
and the like, are tax-free and tar> sen ice. |b> would do. The two whitej?|u, j.0tiume Hepsidam g
need not l*e repotted on m\ i Q 1 am a Korea veteran. nu'n\ although tht > were _ but; Wh..ngd«H>dle. t.
Federal Income Tax form. But «'ith a dtsabilitx I believe
what about interest earned on liable to m> war service. Is au'K
GI life insurance dividends left theie a deadline lor making
on deposit with VA? Is that application to the VA for disa-
taxable0 ibility compensation?
\
t hi* I t ui O >“
is poorly armed, determined tojtomi "Salmagumiian disumeit-
theny when a sharp; i>t. Tht.v vociferate loudh !»r
light ensued; the Indians re- a ,nass meeting at ShelBwille
sisting manfully, showered vol- aml amonR other things -ay
leys of arrows upon their a--,
A. Yes. Any interest pa d on
A. There is no deadline You
I "We. the undersigned, nu n-
sailants, but fortunately with-!lHMS ol ti)e Dt-mociatic party of
dixid.0* had h* ..r *-i“; '2fc IW .MOlfcy I .,
i , , tied then pistols, mid wounc.od nolitu* il oi° '’v,?«i“
!year from your discharge, pay-I ....... .. .mu sum P»n.it..i •«
posit is taxable.
out eftcct. The white men con- ,ho mmtv ,,f Shelby, who are
cliques, caucuses:
Q. I have a service-connec-
ted disability lor which 1 draw
ments may be back-dated to
compensation from the VA, and
have just learned I should go
into a VA hospital for tre.it-
your first
|°ne of the Indians badly, it not; mins, and in favor of a full and.
r convocation of the De>
have just learned 1 should go X'' ".o',',Yu a< ",’f the'rtmv ,ht>n' in ~Th''> had •i!|:t!uvn of the same faith t.. as
, , _ mortally, and then turned ta
a' a> a C1' Kian‘ take charge of the horses, and! mVoke their on
O’hcivvi-e. payments can be-!. . ' _. . . ..i'1'1’11 !n< ■> 111
■coir.t effective only
.... data v, u apn'v.
ment. Will I still receiv e my.
disability compensation check' * ^ditnk a lot of veterans* -
while in the hospital'’ .mc.'t c!--..r in their minds! BUT ONE LEFT
(•about the terms disability
| been stolen lrom Wallace creek
(and vicinity.’'
semltle. in a Mass Mcetim: at
Shelby V ilk’, oil SatUlii iv. till*
2nd d.t.y el April. A. 1) 1859,
(then and there to take step:- for;
A. Yes. Your disabilitv ron> U‘"‘ V!J‘1 Among the unloitunate list of|)i1(. organization of the next'
pensation will continue while ..11' '1* n-ation .u.a oi. a u . v ,hose who. pelished on bo.1rdj,.-l!.,|jlu.n ••
in the hospital, and will be paid J* '* ' ...... u;\l u ' du‘ l'ituvss. vvheii she mky (j/f . . -ave us fro’ , all |
directlv to vou. Special rules.
veil explain.
however cover spec.a! cases,i -A l ompens.ition is a pay-
such as allotments to depen-i^ent made to a veteran whose
dents, or incompetence. .disabilitv is connected to hi-
,, ■ i militarv sen ice Pension is paid
Q. Mv GI insurance police ^
, , *1,, . . i ' to a veteran tor a disability not
has lapsed through my failure)......... ... , ........ •
to pay the pivmium on the dut
date. How long do I have to
reinstate the policy without
taking a physical exam? 1 am
in good health.
A. You have three months
from the due date of your pre-
mium to reinstate your policy.
You wdl have to submit a
statement that your health is
as good as it was when the
policy lapsed.
Q. 1 am drawing death com-
pensation front VA, as my hus-
band died of a service-connec-
ted condition. Does the size of
my outside income make any
difference in my eligibility to
Profrts up
■ontiecteo with hi.- war serv ice
prov ided he meets income re-
quirements.
Q My permanent GI insu-
New Law May
Mean Increased
Land Sales In Area
i !c|ue-, oaucu.-es and seen: po-
litical organizations." But. gen-
tlemen, ate you riot utivv nt.ugly
.-hooting Parthian at row- at a
friendly car p. when you so
ruthless I v denounce clique- and
in h like orgam/nUoir- ' \o
iaiidom -hot- at the clique here,
gentlemen ol Shelby.—They ate
A new Texas law, which has out neighbors.
ranee policy has lapsed,because,passed both houses of the Leg-j Southern Intelligencer
I allowed the grace period to godslature and awaits the Cover-! -----
by without paying. What must nor's signature. may mean that! M AYORAL! TV—At the mu-
I do to reinstate my policy? thousands of acres of land minieipal election in Galveston.
A GI permanent plan in-u-.*^’s aiva- and other parts of ion the 8th inst.. Thomas M. Jo-
rance may be reinstated at any East Texas, will be offered forjseph was elected mayor over
time by payment of all back *a*e ,0 individuals. II. A. Thompson, L.-q.
premiums, plus interest. You It is Senate Bill 136, by Sen- PRESSLER S MAP OF TEXAS
must also meet VA - health re-j;dw Wardlovv Lane of Center,! fommend to the public a
quirements. vvhich would allow corporations!^ of neat, beautiful and ac-
Q. Mv father took sick more!ownin« land t0 Sl'll it to a ru wi^'Me maps of the State of
than a" war ago and 1 left corporation for the purpose of|Texas, embrac.ng all the new
-chool where I wasstudine un-lvellinS th(’ >anci. countries with the boundaries
der the GI Bill, to‘take a job. ij Texas law has long required,hn°
understand now that 1 can con- ’orporations to dispose of land J ‘‘ * •' '“ 1 . 1. " '
tinue mv schooling. What do I *hev do not need in the normal0fflce' Th<*-se ,napi’ ^
have to do? conduct of their business, giv- ^h**v madl\ b-
\ r,a .in anolicition from>g them 15 years to do so. But^,,;'s Ples^'r' pnnclpa
A. l.t. an application Horn h.,„n ,,nfnr„ idraughtsman, and are designed
your nearest VA office. Fill itj ha' , ! Jeither for the office or the
out completely and return it
Cost Down
. u. and as land has grown in!
lvalue, heavy capital gains)
pocket. For sale at R. D. Can's
McCULLOCH
MODEL 39
Plunge Bow PULP SAW
• GEAR-DRIVE with IS" b«w
Only $288
HIGH TRADE-INS
If you are eligible. VA willi....., ------■' , ...... *“»•••■ . r.mer.-s open*
-rnrt )M1 j certification atnlto- ,'V“ld ““J1' ft|fk.1!'1 vi'rv [or thf- [.ublishors. Julios [tool[
_ _ , p(,r t|K. bciiutitul one preseii-
The Lane bill would let the ted to thl, Intl.nigenci-r Office,
corporations owning the land by Ml, H D Carr> wu rcurn
The Cave-salamander, con-
fined to Sardinia and the
mountains around the Gulf of
Genoa, feeds on spiders and
insects but will die if it swal-
lows an ant.
The first aerial mine-laying
mission in the South Pacific
was carried out on March 20.
1943, when 42 Marine Corps
“Avengers” mined the wafer-
off southern Bougainville in a
dangerous night mission.
fn» dampwtwrtwi ?tT||
Home Service
II
& Supply
125 Ave. I Silsbee
EV 5-3640
cm
BAKED GOOD!
EASTER EGG
CAKES
BUNNY
CAKES
Be appropriate,
be appreciated!:
JOE REGISTER
BAKERY
N. 4th St
Ph. EV 5-2612
sell it in one lump sum to a newsinct>rest thanks.
corporation and thus make it I _^___
a !°nS-term capital gain for in-! Tht. n.cord spet.d for any ani.,
come tax purposes, taxable atjma, is hdd by a bird_the fll-
haU the normal rate. |gate bird. It has a flying speed!
The new corporation w’ould of over 100 miles an hour and |
-till have the requirement that,has been credited with a hard-1
it dispose of the land within■ to-bclieve record of over twice
15 years. .this speed.
Senator Lane introduced the
bill at the request of large lum-
ber and pulp companies in East
Texas who want to sell some
of their surplus land. It could
mean that under the terms of
the new law thousands of acres
of land now owned by East
Texas Pulp and Paper Compa-
ny and Kirbv would soon lx-
offered for sale to individuals, ' " '
thus opening the way for many|
more people to move into the
area.
Is conservation being left outj
of your farm plans because of!
the cost involved? If so, you!
are advised to see your local!
county agent who can explain §P
some programs that may help
make this increasingly impor- ff
tant practice a part of your §
operations, suggests Lynn Pit- |
tard, extension assistant soil
and water conservation special-
ist.
4
Let me help you PLAN and
BUILD your DREAM HOME
Pilfer
General Contractor
# Plan Service
charles ‘buddy’ suitt,box 1095ev5-3992
AIMS TO PLEASE - Sherry
O’Shea practice* with an old
muzzle loader on the blufft
overlooking Huntington, W.Va.,
for the CabeU County Sesqul-
centeonial, June 2C-July 4.
sissippi below Baton Rouge,
was the Gallant Major James
lztnl who was a membei ol
We are put in possession °fiGeneral Quitman’s company inj;
the following Indian news, by a* 1836. Now, the only one ol that!
letter from Mr. Win. Thaxton.jnoble band of volunteers left on]
dated San Saba. March 16th: earth, is our esteemed fellow-
“Small bands of Indians are j townsman E. T. Dutfau. Thus!
almost constantly prowling!pax.- away the heroes of thn.v-
through our country, stealing|six.— Peace
md killing horses. About two!ashes!
,veeks since, they stole a largo
A\
PC
K0 JLjr- * ^
- W'«f*
. +.*»■
/'v.
WEST’S |
EASTER |
Starts Thursday \
'9
$ 72 iiV ti)• *.V • -1- ‘/G • *0
CHILDREN’S
DRESSES
$2.98 And S5.95
Your complete Easier Outfit
Headquarters - Our buyers have just
returned from a special New York
buying trip!
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
21
/; /
All New Easter Fashions
Arriving Daily
DRESSES
wash & wear, duster types,
shiffli embroidered, lace
Utriin. Junior. Missy, Half
1 Sizes. Hundreds, just for
V Easter!
$5.95
Scads and scads of the pretti-
est, crispest Easter Fashions
you ever saw! Beautiful wo-
ven plaids, fresh new prints,
soft delicate solid colors.
SHIRTWAIST DRESSES
$8.95
COSTUME JEWELRY
$1.00
AN EASTER MUST!
DRESSY FOR EASTER
HANDBAGS
Big; Selection
$1.00
BLOUSES
Sizzling design on wash &
wear broadcloth. Delicate
embroidered batiste. Sizes
32 - 38.
$1.98
& $2.98
FABRIC SALE
SHORT LENGTHS
1 to 1(1 yard pieces. First quality cot-
tons up to !)Sc yard. Assortment in-
cludes butcher linens, drip-dry prints,
sateens, combed plisse.
RH
BETTER
21 x 36 — Three Designs
In Colors
Nylon Tricot
Baby Doll Pajamas
$2.98
ZORI SANDALS
Ladies’ & Men’s
69c 5
Children’s
i9c
DRESSY FLATS
$2.98 pr.
Deep Plush 24 x 36
PILE RUGS - -
$3.00
Sculptured
TWO TONE RUGS -
$1.00
30 x 50
JUMBO SIZE RUGS -
$2.00
First Quality
BEDSPREADS - -
$5.95
Men’s
OXFORDS
$5.95 to $8.95
MEN'S
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1959, newspaper, March 26, 1959; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770995/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.