The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1958 Page: 9 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:
L»
,.v,
.
:
THE SILSBEE BEE
_ _s'J- ■.• . ■ -<~ . ■' ^ '■’ -v '■ -•' —— - 1 —i—-—■*
PAGE ONE
SECTIONTWO
~_V
SILSBEE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, -958
VOLUME 40 SILSBEE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 958__ NUMBER 5 _
M. Wilson Names C of C Committeemen Thursday
’ 'P»«PFLjl1 ■ 9% m * \ ' ,r. * ■ - ■* V| , Vr^r..l.,.. . ,
>Jh........ . • . .. ■ -......—--—-Committee appointments for the<$-—
#*
%
Teadien
lor Own
Med
Wlm*
Duly With Army
Teachers who wish to live and
travel in a foreign country will
have an opportunity to fulfill that
ambition by applying for a posi-
tion in the tt. 8. Army-operated
schools- for Aaiertoan dtfldren In
Germany, France, Italy, Japan,
and Okinawa for the 1958-59
school year.
To assure consideration for the
coming school year interested
teachers in Arkansas, Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Texas should write
for information to the appropriate
Installation — which In this oase
is the Commanding Officer, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, Attn: Civil-
ian Personnel Officer (Bldg. 2218).
Ike greatest number of vacan-
cies will be in the elementary
grades. Secondary teachers Who
qualify in two major fields will be
needed also. Among the openings
are those for librarians, counsel-
ors, dormitory supervisors and a
limited number of administrative
positions. Salary and Job grades
range from $4,525 for a GS-7 to
$5,440 for a GS-9.
To qualify a teacher must have
a bachelor’s degree, two years
teaching experience, be at feast 23
yean of age, and currently em-
ployed as a teacher. Applicants
must be single and1 have no de-
pendents under 19 years of age or
dependents of any age who live
with them. Applications will be
accepted from married men with
dependents lor certain overseas
areas.
In addition 4o free transporta-
tion overseas and return, rent-
free living quarters are available
in most areas. Tour of duty is for
one year.
-—m---
Planting high quality seed which
has beat treated to protect them
from seed and soil borne diseases
is one Of the best practices for
getting crops off to a good start,
advices 'Lee Coffey, extension ag-
ronomist.
Honey Island
4 , ' w i
Swimming Pool
;2'.V\
i:S
.
-v
' -wi
Opens April 18
4,1
free-flowing Artesian water — no disinfectants
Two Pools for your convenience
We cater to schools,
churches, and family
groups. 20 Acres of
shady picnic grounds
with plenty benches
and tables
PH
$4$ .'V
Spy
Concession Stand and
Dance Pavilion
Open Daily 8 a.m. -10 p.m.
After June 1, closed Monday
only until 6 p.m.
5 Jfljjk
No Alcoholic Beverages Allowed Any Time.
Weekend Spedals April 10, It, 12
Shortening }
ADMIRATION „ 79
MeUorine.........%-gaL 4Se
Del*Efcd Pickles.......qt 29c
Hi Ho Cracken.......lb. 35c
VmOn W— I •» — NcSNCu
Pork & Beams.......3 cans 29c
D«i KnK
Tomato Juke
46-oz. can 29c
| Marshmallows ... 8-oz. pkg. 17c
pj Wilra — K*. m On
< Blackberries.........can 27c
1 CM Bt-At »■« — vMh ■■■kriiai
Spaghetti Sauce ..... — 19c
59*
PRODUCE
SPUDS ....
CABBAGE.......... Ib. 7c
LETTUCE........head 10c
Bananas 2 u. 25c
CARROTS pukk, 10c
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
GIANT
TIDE
S Lb. Bag
39*
59
ALMA FRESH — 2—NO. 399 CANS
Blackeye Peas 27c
REAL-KILL
WITH SPRAYER — $1.19 VALUE
89
Quart Bottle
Tuxedo Tuna........can 19c
Cajun Rice......5 lb. bag 65c
s
l
- MEATS
FRYERS
,.39
ms a
GROUND MEAT .
... lb. 49c
WIENERS.......
... lb. 39c
CALF LIVER ....
PAN
. . . lb. 49c
SAUSAGE
,.49
----«l
DEHART’S
- v . _
2 MW.IS WEST OF SILSBEE—mw AY 327, SILSBEE, TEXAS
“We Reserve The Bight To Limit Quantities’*
— Ft
— PEAT MOSS — PLANTS — ORTHO —
■-JVl i ‘•'y T i
■
Wm-
-i'
MRS. NORMA GAYLE RAT-
LIFF, math teacher in Sllsbee
high school, has been awarded
an $800 fellowship at Baylor
Institute. The six weeks course
is for teachers in high school
sciences. M r i. Ratliff was
among more than 300 teachers
who applied for the coarse.
Ml:
Roughly 20 Per
Cent Of Autos
Need Safely (heck
Roughly, 1 out of 5 Texas autos
have not been inspected as re-
quired by State law and there re-
mains but 14 more working days
prior to the inspection deadline on
April 15.
Colonel Homer Garrison, Jr.,
Director of the Texas Department
of Public Safety, said today that
some 700,000 motor vehicles must
still pass through the inspection
lines prior to that date if their
owners are to avoid being handed
tickets for violation of the Motor
Vehicle Inspection Law. Enforce-
ment will begin April 16, he said.
“It is still possible,w said Gar-
rison, “for the. State's 4500 li-
censed inspection stations to han-
dle the last minute rush provided
that motorist take their cars im-
mediately in order that there will
be no delayed period between the
handling of one vehicle and the
next.”
The Public Safety Director
pointed out that every minute of
the inspection stations’ time will
be at a premium between now and
midnight April 15, and that wait-
ing lines will be in store for those
who wait as the deadline draws
nearer.
f Committee appointments for the<£-
coming year for the Silsbee cham-
ber of commerce were announced
last week by President Martin
Wilson.
So that local citizens will know
who is working with the organi-
zation and what their duties will
be, here are the appointments:
Membership—F. L. McClanahan,
Chairman; Fred Perlitz, Odell Se-
grist, F. M. Bowers, J. L. Shine,
Curtis Isbell, Lee Yawn, Newton
Hopkins, Frank Rudisaile, Paul
Georgas, Herbert Elmore, R. M.
Martin, L. B. Foster.
Finance—Cecil Cobble, Chair-
man; Bill Pennington, Robert Ney-
land, E. J. Dietrich, Lenox Haw-
thorne, Mrs. Gertrude Fields, Rex
Worley.
Research and Planning—Carey
Williamson, Chairman; B. A. Mc-
Mahon, Billy Fuller, Earl Stover,
John Skinner, W. C. Britton, A. L.
Warnick, E. M. Simmons, L. E.
Worley, A. J. Husmann, J. D.
Moore.
Agriculture — A1 f Fullingim,
chairman; F. R. Grote, B. E. Rea,
Link Skillem, A. R. Neyland.
Industrial Relations—J. S. Hart-
man, Chairman; T. M. Orth, Clyde
Cole, Dr. W. C. McNeil, Earl Wills,
L. N. Brannan, A. W. Dainwood,
C. M. McKay, David Read, N. A.
Cravens.
Retail Merchants—E. M. Prew-
itt, Chairman; N. P. McCamey, J.
K. Bower, W. P. Crockett, R. W.
Collier, Melvin Graham, Tom K.
Allen, Mac Findley, Howard Har-
grove, Bob McClelland, P. J. Vi-
ator, W. D. Young, M. H. Almond,
R. D. Tatman, L. P. Skinner, Buck
Gibson, T. E. Ashworth, E. R.
Plunk, Tommy Alford, Steve Red-
mond.
Highways—A. E. Johnson,
Chairman; Frank Payne, A. G.
Natwick, W. L. Miller, G. C.
Brackin, N. A. Cravens, Buck
Jones.
Health and Sanitation—Dr. W.
J. Poshataske, Chairman; Dr. S.
P. Copeland, Dr. G. D. Tennison,
Dr. Wade Parker, W. K. Hilliard,
C. E. Landolt Jr., G. W. Gilchriest,
Houston Thompson, Or. S. M.
Olds.
Airport and Aviation—E. M.
Simmons, Chairman; Rayford
Birdweil, Clyde Cole, A. W. Dain-
wood, J. K. Bower, Frank Payne,
W. E. Weathersby, J. L. Shine,
Dr. W. J. Poshataske, R> L. Read,
Alvin J. Ragan.
Publicity—R. L. Read, Chair-
man; Mrs. Louise Hill, L. C. Men-
ius, Ross Epps, Dr. Louis Thack-
er, J. J. Fordinal, O. C. Honig.
Educationa 1—Don Hough,
Chairman; Clifford Baker, B. B.
Fuller, L. D. Self, Ed Brown, L.
G. Jordan.
Entertainment and Recreation
—Newton Hopkins, Chairman;
V. C. Caraway, L. A. Yankie, B.
G. Taft, E. M. Wilson Jr., Clar-
ence Dehart.
Civic Improvement—J. C. Per-
kins Jr., Chairman; D. D. Shine,
J. C. Meyers, Dr. R. O. Jackson,
Unde Ed
“ALWAYS ON THE
WATCH”
- • (Author's Name Below) -
Nurses are members of
the health team who de-
serve credit for their un-
selfish efforts to help the
sick. Both hospital and
visiting nurses often work
long and tiresome hours
for our benefit
In our pharmacy we like
to cooperate with nurses
for the good of their pa-
tients. If there is anything
we can do to make nurse’s
task an easier one we
would welcome the oppor-
tunity to help. We believe
there is no profession a
young girl can prepare for
that offers as much spiri-
tual satisfaction as that of
a nurse.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
EV 5-2751
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let
us deliver promptly with-
out extra cWge. A great
many people entrust us
with the responsibility of
filling their prescriptions.
May we compound yours?
MORRIS
Pharmacy
Fuller Ride. 900 N. Sib 81
Phone EV 5-2751
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
’Qactatlu \j fW««rlck Uu Oml
una-nM)
Cwrisht 1M (4W4)
ALWAYS CARRY
EXTRA KEYS
Don't Be Locked Oat!
Keys Made in 1 Minute
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
R. S. Farmer, Mrs. Mable Creasy,
D. M. Short, Mrs. R. W. Collier,
Bill Pennington, F. B. Durdin, E.
F. Bistline, Mrs. Laura Holland,
Mrs. Lillie Belle Collier.
Inter-City Relations—C. T. Par-
amore Jr., Chairman; John H.
Schuler, Pete Farmer, Jimmy Jef-
frey, W. Whitaker, Mrs. Bruce
Watts, Mrs. Martin Wilson, G. X.
Dona Ison, Mrs. Willie Vee Hough.
And many of the orig-
inal patients of Chiroprac-
tic didn’t want to go to
a Chiropractor for their
health, but they didn’t
know how else to get it
. . . and they stayed to be-
come boosters for Chiro-
practic. And you will do,
the same if you place your
health problems in their
hands. This modem health
service is offered by Sils-
bee Chiropractic Clinic.
CASE REPORT: “The
so - called ‘change of
life’ came to me with all
its usual symptoms and
miseries. I found my
greatest relief in Chiro-
practic care.”
- .. ; -./.v.;■■■'.v
SILSBEE
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
Dr. M. 8. Olds. D. C.
S35 North 6th St.
Phone EV 5-3411
them was
gentle-
fleeced
a stew until
THE
UNGENTLE
LAMB
Once upon a 1
a lamb who had ]
ness beca use
on his last new <
He was really i
he decided to try a Merbury.
He discovered the dealer didn’t
pull the wool over his eyes—
just gave him these facts: It
only takes a low down payment
and small monthly payments
to buy a Mercury. Now he’s
as smooth and easygoing aa
his new Mercury.
moral: Don't be sheepish about
new-car prices. You can now
own Mercury—the Performance
Champion for '58—at a price
that s under 42 models of the
"low-price 3.”
jj5 |
MERCURY/58
Caraway Motor Co.
Highway 96 8 Silsbee
Phone EV 5-3724
Notice To
Candidates
Here Is Our Political Advertising Policy
1
There will be no charge to any candidate for public office
in Hardin county to make hri aonoimcement that he or she is
in the race for any office^-Tjii^announcement is news, will
be handled as news and will be staff written.
;• ;
All advertisements for county and state candidates must
carry at the bottom of the ad the name of the person respon-
sible for payment. Hie Bee reserves the right to
reject any advertising which is of a libelous nature.
The rate for political advertising will be 80 cents per column'
inch and cash must accompany the insertion order unless
the advertising is placed through the Texas Press Associa-
tion.
All political printing and advertising will be at standard
prices and will be on a CASH basis.
THE SILSBEE BEE
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. 40, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1958, newspaper, April 10, 1958; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth788971/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.