The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1960 Page: 15 of 16
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Soil Conservation District News
jand E F Cotton. Soil Conser- planting Alyee clover this year elans will help you develop a
Now is
jvation Service technicians have are. C. P. Dugat, Henry Goings,
good time to con-lnow in the process of■complet-^ssist*‘d ,hf9e. coop‘‘rators. ,niBuster Guedry. E. E Cotton
1 design and layout of these
struct farm ponds for livestock'ing farm ponds. They are J 'ponds
water. Several cooperators are;Wilson Cook Jr, Joe Jordan! Cooperators who are now
Do it row! Let us help you plan!
UNIVERSAL
Built-in Gas or
Electric Ranges
CHECK OUR
LOW PRICES
TODAY! .
Get our free estimate today. And re-
member, financing is easy under our
no down payment, long term arrange-
ments. Up to five years to pay.
A new garage complete with utility
space will indeed mean “easy living!”
Southern Yellow Pine
77 A lumber for every building job
■ ■ large and small
Apache Lumber Co.
Highway 9(1 South EV 5-3729 Silsbee
and Earl Richardson. This clo-
ver is a soil builder and makes
excellent hay plant-
basic conservation plan on your
farm and give you technical as-
sistance and supervision in car-
rying out your plan.
THE SILSBEE BEE
Thursday. April 7. 19C0
Silsbee. Tens
Pare I. Beet ton B
Loeb
Coinperator Joe Hunt of Sara-
toga ha- a fine-stand of Crim-
son clover. He says that Crltfi-I
son clover gives his cattle early
grazing and is an excellent suil-i
conditioner. Mi . Hunt also
plans to plant 33-acres of Kobo
Lespede a this spring.
Why Soil Conservation? Be-
cause land and water are the
foundation of our industrial and I
agricultural wealth. The Soil
Conservation Service techni-
YVONNE'S
CLUB
11th Sf.. Beaumont
Dancing Tuesday
thru Saturday
BAND
EVERY NIGHT
SLOW DOWNER—After an-
other crash of Lockheed'S E.lcc-
tra passenger plane. Federal
Aviation Administrator E. R.
Quesada, above, ordered a
speed limit for the airliners
until further investigation.'
NEED MONEY?
We Loan Money On
Fans, Watches, Rings, of Anything or Value
Tri-State Finance Co.
Silsbee, Texas — Phone EV 5-4311 -
Next to Warrick TV
RUSH fH FOR BEST FOOD
By MRS. C. H. SIIAWVF.R
Mr. and Mrs C. J. Bendy and
Glenda and Mrs. Ellen Bendy
visited H. C. Clausen, a patient
in St. Mar>'s hospital Sunday
til Port Arthur. Miss Cecile
Bendy was a weekend visitor iii
the Clausen home.
E. D. Shawver returned home
Saturday night from Center
j where he had spent the week
Vernon Duke from Colorado
Springs, Colo.. Arrived Sunday
to Spend several days visiting
his parents, Mr and Mrs I, R
Duke and other relatives His
brother. Otis and family, of
jVidor. and Mr and Mrs Jean
Duke and son of Beaumont
were guests Sunday.
Mrs L. Gibson spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mrs, H. L.
Swain in Sour Lake.
D A. Gibson, Bruce Fair-
child, N. Guilbeau and George
Tyre attended a Masonic meet -
'ing Thursday night in Silsbee
Mr. and Mrs. Prince Jteard
and childreh left last week to
v isit their son, Elmer, who Is
In the navy in South Carolina
and they wilt also go to WeVt
Palm Beach, Fla., to visit
friends. *
Mr. and Mrs. George Fair-
childs of Beaumont and Mis.
Ora Laws from Houston wert
Sunday guests in the B. Fair-
childs home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Welsh
and children visited her sister
in Houston Sunday.
Members of the Alice Keith
Circle will meet Thursday at
10 a itu with Mrs. Ida Stephens
I in the J B. Faggm d Jf, home.
(The Mildred Wilcox circle will
us The Texas State DepartiBent
ll6WS °f Health several years ago,
started a program of services
meet same time with Mrs. J. F. tot medically indigent children
Griffin and members of the
Lottie Moon circle will itieet at
the safhe time with Mrs. I. F
Fowler.
The Brotherhood of Loeb
Fust Baptist church will spon-
sor a man and boy banquet at
night. The
Specials for Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, April 7-8-9
b s
1 I
rSi
<» Shurfresh (lft to can)
Biscuits 2 cans 19c
All Flavors Swift's
Mellorine
1/2GaI 49c
Plus 1 Pint Sherbet FREE!
Swift’s Ice Cream — Reg. 49c Seller
29'
CAKE ROIL
Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail 4 $1 Sweet Peas 5
Del Monte Early Garden
303
cans
$1
Shurfine Evaporated
Milk 7 s $1
Del Monte Early Garden
Spinach 2
O AO
cans
29c
Light Crust
Flour 549c
Kraft
Mayonnaise
Hormel All Meat
Franks
IIk53c
McCormick Cure
Black Pepper, 4 oz. can 45c
Del Monte Bartlett
Pears, 4 No. 303 cans $1.00
Del Monte Crushed
Pineapple, 2 No. 2 cans 59c
*. ’ L-—
Skinner Long Macaroni or
Spaghetti, two ti oz. boxes 25c
Skinner's '
Raisin Bran 25c
Kleenex Table
Napkins, 5ft count, 2 pkgs. 49c
Hawaiian ' -
Punch, 3 Size 4ft oz. cans 98c
• w
Kraft’s
Barbecue Sauce, 19 oz. btl. 39c
Kraft's — new flavor-bloomed
Parkay Margarine, lb. 25c
Kraft Peach
Preserves, four 12 oz. jars $l.ftft
Kraft
French Dressing, 8 oz. btl. 25c
Hormel Range Style
THICK SLICED
BACON
2 lb. pkg. ggc
Armour’s Star Hickory Smoked
Sausage
(pure
pack)
lb.
59c
Hdrmel Fresh
PORK NECK BONES
lb. 19c
^FROZEN FOOD j:
am
LIBBY’S FROZEN
L-A
Cauliflower
French Style Beans
Baby Limas
Garden Vegetables
Cream Style Corn
LIBBY'S
FROZEN FOODS
YOUR CIIOfCF,
10 07.
pkgs
99c
LIBBY’S FINE VEGETABLES
Chopped Broccoli YOUR CHOICE
Sweet Peas
Spinach
French Fried
Potatoes
Cut Okra
Turnips & Greens
10 oz.
pkgs
99c
Libby’s Frozen
STRAWBERRIES, 5 -10 oz pkgs, 99c ■
Lettuce 29c
About Your Health
DELSEY TOILET TISSUE
4
ROLLS
White or Yellow
49c
California
-Texas Sweet
!%. 1 Yellow
CELERY
ORANGES
ONIONS
Large Stalk
5 lb. bag
lb.
15c
39c
5C
the church Friday
junior girls will have a slumber
party in the home of Mrs. Cul-
ver Friday night on Boggy
Creek road.
Kenneth Malone of Tyler was
a visitor last week in the home
of C. J Bendy,
Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Meza
are the parents of a daughter.
Christy Lynn, born March 30
in St. Mary’s hospital in Port
Arthur, Mrs. W. J. LeBeouf was
her daughter. The baby is the
great granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Arrington of Silsbee
and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wood-
cock of Woodville.
Mrs. W. Butchee had her mo-
ther, Mrs. E. Jordan of Bon
Wler as guest last week.
Mrs. J. M. Byerly and Mrs.
Ellen Bendy visited with Mrs.
E. Jackson and Mrs. F. Stur-
rock, residents of Schlesinger’s
home in Beaumont. They wen*
former residents of Loeb.
Mr. jmd Mrs. O. L. Gibson
spent the weekend with their
children In Houston. Her
daughter, Mrs. Billy Whatley,
returned home with them after
a visit with the new grandson
of Mrs. Gibson.
Mrs. K. J. Reed accompanied
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jim-
my Reed and Carole to visit
Jimmy Reed in Louisiana
where he Is employed.
Mrs. G. W. Caywood Is ill
from an infected left ear.
Mrs. N. A. Guilbeau was a
visitor Tuesday in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. Camp-
liell, In Beaumont. #
Mr. and Mrs. N. Riley and
Gail spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvarex in
Winnie and her niece, Ramonia,
returned with them for a
week’s Visit. Other guests Mon-
day were Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Allen and family of Beaumont.
Mrs. N. Riley and daughter
visited her mother in High Is-
land Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burks Sr.
and son visited Mother Burks
in Houston Sunday.
Tommy Yawn and children
of Nederland were visitors Sat-
urday and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Watson and son of Evadale
were Sunday guests in the M.
Yawn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ward of
Pasadena anti Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Russell and son of Tiinp
son were visitors Sunday In tn<
J. W. Hamilton Sr. home.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Wright
visited his brothers, l¥te in TB
hospital In Beaumont and John
in the Methodist hospital in
Houston Sunday. They visited
Mrs. Letha Smith in Silsbee
Monday night. Mr. Wright’s
sons and families, Earl and
Shorty of Corpus Christ! and
i their daughter, Mr. and Mrs
4 I Tony Alvarez of Beaumont
visited in thfc Wright home Sat-
urday.
( The regular monthly PTA
J I will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
and officers for the year will be
elected. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. G. lies
and Mrs. F. Hunter met Tues-
< t day at the school with the Blue
Birds to practice on a skit with
(he Camp Fire Girls to be pre
sented at the F’TA meeting. \
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Guidry
spent Tuesday in Kountze.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell
were visitors Sunday afternoon
with their children, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Belk and family in
Port Arthur.
Mrs. Molly Lakey of Silsbee
spent the weekend with Mrs
E. M. Stewart and M. W
Mitchell. '
At the election held last Sat-
urday in the Chanee-Loeb In-
dependent School District, Mrs
Kathryn Guilbeau and C, H.
(Charlie) Smith were elected
as trustees. A total of 538 votes
were east, results as follows:
Mrs. Kathryn Guilbeau, 205;
J. T. Williams, 249; C. H
(Charlie) 8mith, 254, N. A.
Dennis, incumbent, 201; J. W.
Cox, 74. Election judge was
C. E. Reed. Mrs. Guilbeau and
Mr. Smith express their appre-
ciation for the vote of confi-
dence of the citizens and their
friends, and with humility will
endeavor to render a service to
the school and community.
Cottage prayer meetings are
being held this week by mem-
bers of the Woodcrest Metho-
dist Church in preparation for
their Holy Week Services.
Meetings were scheduled at
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Guil-
beau’s Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hicks on Thursday and
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Golden on
Friday. The W. S. C. S. will
elect officers Wednesday morn-
ing and on Wednesday evening
a group will attend a revival
in Daisetta where Rev. Lamb is
conducting services. On Friday
who are severely impaired in
heating.
Those who are eligible ate
examined medically, and the
degree and type of their hear-
ing loss is determined. Many
still retain some hearing ability,
provided sounds are made loud
enough through use of hearing
aids.
Under this program, admin-
istered by the Division of Ma-
ternal and Child Health, the
use of such equipment is. ar-
ranged.
For those who have been im-
paired from birth, or through
accident or disease during early
childhood, the hew sounds
which they hear must be iden-
tified. Training in listening
must be provided.
One of ti»e first steps in this
training is the identification of
sounds made by objects around
them. These include passing
ears, barking dogs, closing
doors, running water and the
voices of people.
Other sounds must be learned
through attentive observation
and association such as hearing
the telephone ring and someone
then answering'it, or pressing
a ring on the steering wheel to
sound a horn.
Preschool rlinics to test hear-
ing and sight and uncover den-
tal defects are in operation in
various parts of Texas.
A team of maternal and child
health specialists from the State
Health Department are avail-
able to aid local health depart-
ments and communities to set
up programs which they can
operate independently.
The clinics usually take place
in the spring with the help of
parent-teacher associations in
registering the preschool chib,
dren for testing.
When hearing, sight or dental
defects are found, the parent is
encouraged to have the child
examined further and correc-
tions made. Often simple cor-
rective procedures remedy the
difficulty.
The uncovering and correc-
tion of such defects before a
child enters school, permits
both child and teacher to de-
vote time and energy to learn-
ing and teaching alone,
(A weekly feature of the
Public Health Education Divi-
sion of the Texas State Depart-
ment of Health.)
Slavik S Grocery Market
Across From The Pines Theatre — EV 5*3722 345 N. Fourth St. Silsbee
at 9:30 a. m. the annual district-
wide Day Apart Service of the
W. S. C. S. wiU be held. Ladies
are asked to bring a sack lunch.
A group of laymen will attehd
a laymen’s retreat at Lakeview
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
O. W. Smithey of Silsbee sup-
plied Sunduy night at the
preaching services in the ab-
sence of the pastor.
A way fo help
keep the roof
overyourhead
. /
avan if you bacoma totally
ditabled!
Now York Llfo’t now Homo
Protector Disability Policy con
provide vital incemo if you
become totally disabled.
Probably every family man
has worried about how ho
could keep on paying the
mortgage or the rent if a dis-
abling illness or injury pre-
vented him from working.
New York Life's new Home
Protector Disability Policy
can help provide a way.
For more information on
this desirable plan,
write . . . phono ... Or visit
TOM TENNISON
SPECIAL
AGINT
New York Life
Insurance Company
Roosevelt Drive, Silsbee
P.O.Box 185 EV 5-3950
IHt ImwMft • Inn Ikwmci * SmnMw
fccMnt t SMtem
Fmum N«m
pcevvvvvvvvvws’nnwyvsw
<V¥VWtWVVVWSI«¥W«¥W
CINDERELLA HOMES
will baiM on your lot — As Low As
NO DOWN PAYMENT
$4i PER MONTH
will build oti your plan or ours. See tbe model
Cinderella Hemes, Highway M S. in Silsbee or call
EV S-3919 \i
i
.
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. 42, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1960, newspaper, April 7, 1960; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth788932/m1/15/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.