The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1972 Page: 2 of 24
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' THE SILSBEC BEE
Thursday, October 5, 1972
Silsbee, Texas
Section 1, Page 2
MEMBER
NeNFApe*
Association - Founded 1885
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SILSBEE, TEXAS
Published every Thursday at 410 Highway 96, Silsbee
Texas 77656.
Subscription Rate: $4.00 per year in Hardin, Jasper, Tyler
Jefferson Counties; $5.00 per year outside these counties.
EDITORIAL STAFF
R. L. READ- ---——
TOMMY READ .......
R. L. READ AND TOMMY READ
MRS. LEONA WHITMAN
LEE KELLY...........
-Publisher
Editor-Ad Manager
-Co-Owners
MISS DORIS WOOLLEY
MRS. FERN McADAMS _
Society and Personal Editor
-Reporter-Photographer
----,_Secretary
_____ Secretary
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
HAROLD LEIGH ____
MRS. JOHN S. BASYE _
JAMES JOHNSON___
BILLY JOE WILLIAMS
MICHAEL MINTON_
Foreman-Operator
Linotype Operator
„ Printer-Pressman
_ Printer-Pressman
_Apprentice
Cook's Lake Road
Resident Thanks
Commissioners
Sept. 29, 1972
Editor,
Would like to express whole-
heartedly and publicly,
“Thanks" to Mr. Virgil Cara-
way and Mr. Hugh Means for
their interest, concern and of-
fers of help with machinery,
material and men in aidingJ|s,
that live on Cook’s Lake Road
in Lumberton, with the dilem-
ma that exists on this road here
and has for many months.
Reader Prefers
John Tower Over
Barefobt Sanders
Lumberton, Texas
Sept. 28, 1972
Editor Silsbee Bee
Barefoot Sanders continued
harping on Sen. John Tower’s
attendance record is typical
democratic propoganda. The
facts are, and the record will
bare me out, that Sen. Tower
has a very good attendance rec-
ord. This year while running a
very time consuming campaign
for re-election he has answer-
ed more than 80 percent of the
roll calls.
What kind of a senator would
John Tower be if he never left
We are aware that these two Senate Chambers to mix with
men did not have to do this in
line of duty.
Mr. Caraway came down
Wednesday and Mr. Means has
been previously.
This discovery of East Cook’s
Lake Road Loop and it’s dire
need means much to our citi-
zens. Indeed, we take it seri-
ously.
We explained to them in
Commissioner’s Court but you
have to see it to believe it, and
am so happy they came.
Mrs. Evelyn Smith
Cook's Lake Road
Lumberton
Soviets say has been organized In all major cities,
designed to teach them the rules oC the road at an early
age and before the grttwiag Soviet traffic problem gets
•at of band.
President Of
Student Council
Expresses Thanks
SILSBEE HIGH SCHOOL
1140 East Avenue N
Silsbee, Texas 77656
Oct. 2, 1972
Editor:
I would like to use your Let
ters to the Edilor column to
express the thanks of the Sils-
bee High School administra-
tion, faculty and student body
to those many people who help-
ed make our 1972 Homecoming
a big success. A special thanks
for the Silsbee Voluntary Fire
Department, sponsors of floats,
and the ex-student’s associ-
ation for their extra contribu-
tions. We appreciate the inter-
est that is shown in our school.
Sincerely,
Buddy Bell, Pres.
Student Council
Silsbee High School
his constituency? It's impossible
to answer roll call 100 percent
of the time and be a good sena-
tor. in the same respect it is
impossible to be a good sur-
geon without leaving the office
and going to the hospital, or a
good farmer without seeing the
crop. John Tower’s 11 years at-
tendance record is over 75 per-
cent and considering how well
he has represented Texas, I’d
say this is exceptionally good
Speaking of voting records
could Barefoot bo suffering
from a guilt complex over his
own dismal attendance record
as a State Representative? Al-
so, McGovern, whom Barefoot
supports, has answered roll
call only 29 percent of the time
this year. It seems to me that
McGovern has forsaken the of-
fice to which he was elected.
Is this also typical Democrat?
Sincerely,
Dorothy Overstreet
Rt. 2, Box 935
Silsbee, Texas 77C56
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Hiiiimmiiiiimi
DESIGN OF A POSTAGE STAMP to salute the 75th Anniver-
sary of the National PTA is a blackboard with the lettering
chalked in a child’s script. The blackboard is bordered in yellow
sad the chalk is in white. Print order of the 8-cent stamp is 135
million by gravure. Tho PTA was founded in Washington, D.C.
in 1897 by Phoebe Apperson Hearst, wife of U. S. Senator
George Hearst and mother of William Randolph Hearst,' and
Alice McLellan Birney, wife of a prominent Washington attorney,
Bursts 76 years, of working for the welfare of all children,
• In 1899 petitioned Congress for a National Health Bureau (14
years before creation of the U. S. Public Health Service).
• In 1906 played a key role ia the passage of the Pure Food
Bill.
• In 1946 wae named primarily responsible for the passage of
the federal school lunch program.
e In ,1951 conducted a national conference on narcotics and drug
addiction.
• In 1965 shipped more tl)aa a million hooks to mountain schools
in Appalachia.
e In 1970 initiated Project RISE (Beading Improvement Senr-
ices JjV6rywhct6)»
e In 1972, under federal funding, Integrated alcohol education
In its smoking and health project with plans for several pilot
urograms to be tested at the state lereL
Christian Church
Homecoming
Is Planned
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FISHERMAN’S CORNER
By BUTCH SUITT
Cleveland Kiwarfis
To Sponsor Antique
Show Saturday
Cleveland — Antique dealers,
buffs, and just plain “thing
traders” will converge on
Cleveland’s Stancil Memorial
Park for an old fashioned com-
munitv sale on Saturday, Oct.
7.
Sponsored by the Cleveland
Kivvanis Club, the sale will fea-
ture 80 booth spaces under all-
weather cover'.
“We believe the facilities for
the sale are excellent,” Dr.
Henry Insall Jr. of the club,
said this week.
He said a full house of booth
renters can be expected.
Henry S. Jasper Jr. of the
Kiwanis Club said that the
members of the club will use
all net proceeds for charitable
projects that come up in the
comm unity throughout the
year.
Q@:
TV V. t. fV'wfmr* w! par fcr W* rfv»rifi.m#*,
p l’ H ij p-t-.-ttj »s a public Mi\nea»f»cc:>ptr»i»o.T wltn
•tv I'tffcHMM U Bn Uumq 8m 1M ACmiuwna Lmag*
Areyou
ahazard
to your
wealth?
Everytlme you hold your pay-
check in your hot little hand, you
promise yoursel f to salt something
away. But man is weak. A nd what
you want today seems a lot more
important than worrying about
what you’ll need tomorrow.
Quit kidding yourself.
1 Join the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. It’s easy. Just
specify an amount you want set
aside from your paycheck. Then
that money is used to buy U.S.
Savings Bonds. You never see the
money, so the temptation to spend
it is removed. Ana with every pay-
check, your money grows. So ‘
when you need it, you’ll find
you’ve got a sizeable amount
stashed away. Enough to help out
with what tomorrow may bring.'
If you can’t trust yourself, trust
U.S. Savings Bonds. Then you’ll
have a fund in your future.
■
d' Etroyed. When denied they ran be ttahed
*t your bank. liticreat « not Subject to state
or local income fax**, and (edead tlx
be (ltln red until redraipbab
Take stock in America*
Join the Payroll Savings Plan.
Class Reunion
The classes of 1962-1963 held
their class reception following
the homecoming football game,
Friday, Sept. 29 in the home of
Sam and Sue (Shine) Roach.
Twenty-one members of both
classes attended the reception.
SECRET OF FISHING
THE PLASTIC WORM
Much has been written the
past few years about fishing
the plastic worm. Just about
everyone who uses the plastic
worm has a different method
of rigging and fishing this
amazing lure.
A peculiar thing about the
worm, no matter which
you fish it, il will usually catch
fish when nothing else will.
The real secret of catching
bass with the plastic worm has
nothing to do with the particu-
lar method you choose to fish it
or rig it, the real secret can be
summed up with a single word
—Confidence.
Without confidence, worm
fishing can bo very nerve rack-
ing. Hour after hour without
a strike. The only thing that
can keep you going on a slow
day is the fact that you know
that if anything can catch a
bass, it will be a plastic worm.
Confidence can be one of the
hardest things to acquire. It
takes lots of patience to develop
the technique of fishing the
lure. After you learn to oper-
ate the lure and begin to catch
fish, you will begin to develop
confidence. The more confi-
dence you have, the harder you
will fish the worm, and the
more fish you will catch.
Don’t get discouraged if you
have bad days, everyone does.
You only bear about the days
that people have a good cacth,
they don’t mention that they
fished last week and didn’t
catch a one. Just hang in there,
you will have your day.
The Silsbee Bass Club will
hold a fish fry this Saturday at
the Gulf States Live Wires Club
picnic ground off of Cooks
Road. Festivities will include a
casting contest. All members
are urged to attend.
The Veterans Administration
tion urges veterans to check
wayjtho type of pay-off plans se-
lected on their G. 1. insurance
policies for their next of kin to
make sure the plans don’t need
updating.
The First Christian Church
Homecoming for members and
former members will be held
at the church, 200 East Avenue
K, Sunday, Oct. 15, beginning
with Sunday School at 9:30
a.m.
A former minister of the
Silsbee church, Rev. Emil H.
Bunjes Jr. of the University
View Christian Church, Den-
ver, Colo., will be the speaker
for the 10:45 morning worship
service.
Following lunch at
church, there will be singing,
recognition of guests and
church history. An address by
Richard W. Crews of Houston,
area minister, will climax the
day long event. Rev. Kenneth
E. Thorne, minister, will be in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Bean Named
County Chairman Of
Equal Rights Group
Mrs. W. T. Bean of Koutitze
has been appointed county
chairman of the Equal Legal
Rights campaign which is pro-
moting the passage of Amend-
ment 7 in the November elec-
tion.
Mrs. Hermine Tobolowsky of
Dallas Texas Federation of
B & PW, made the appoint-
ment.
Mrs. Bean is a charter mem-
ber of the Kountze Club where
she is Foundation Chairman
and co-publicity chairman as
the well as actively participating in
the club’s projects.
Dr. H. E. Munden
CHIROPRACTOR
715 North 5th Street
Phone 385-2611
100%
Polyester Knits $2.98 to $4.98
54 Inch
Bonded Acrylics
$1.29
Crushed Velvets
$3.49
Cotton Prints 59c to $1.00
The Stitchin' Post
lay away
•"vwvww
235 Ernest Avenue
[M'll.rli.iw.il
Phone 385-4947
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SENATOR
TOWER
Hardin County Headquarters for Senator Tower
was opened Monday, Oct. 2, in the Bartmess
Building in Lumberton. Anyone wishing bumper
stickers or any information regarding Senator
Tower please drop by the office or call
7554000
(Pol. Adv Pd. For By Raymond BarrnpM)
NOTICE OF
SEALED BID SALE
Under Authority contained in sec-
tion 6331 of the Internal Revenue
Code, the property described below
has been seized for nonpayment of
delinquent internal revenue taxes due
from Richard L. & Mary E Russell
The property will be sold nt public
auction under sealed bids in accord-
ance with the provision of section
6335 of the Internal Revenue Code
81)4 nertinent rei'ulations.
DATE BIDS WILL BE OPENED
October 20. 1972 TIME BIDS WILL
BE OPENED 10:00 A M
PLACE OF SALE Room 301. U. S
Postoffice Sr Courthouse Building.
Broadway & Willow Sts.. Beaumont
ITEM OR GROUP NO,: Item No 1
DESCRIPTION O F PROPERTY
Lot Number Thirty-One. (31). in
Block Number Thirteen, (13), of the
Woodcrest Sub-Division, a sub-divi-
sion of 163 93 acres out of the A. W
Smith League, Abstract 47. Hardin
County Texas, the plat thereof brim?
recorded in Volume 2, Page 59. Plat
Records of Hardin County. Texas
PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED
AT: the premises
SUBMISSION OF BIDS: All bids
must be submitted on Internal Reve-
nue Service Form 2222, Sealed Bid
for Purchase of Said Property Con-
tact office below for Forms 2222 and
information concerning the property
Submit bids to the Revenue official
named below prior to the opening of
the bids.
PAYMENT TERMS: Bids must be
accompanied by the full amount of
the bid if it totals $200 or less. If the
total bid is more than $200, submit
20 percent of the bid or $200. which-
ever is greater. Upon acceptance of
the highest bid, the balance due. if
any. will be Deferred as follows:
within 10 days of acceptance of bid
TYPE OF PAYMENT: All pay-
ments must be by cash, certified
check, cashier’s or treasurer’s cheek
or by a United States postal, express
or telegraph money order. Make
checks and money orders payable
to “Internal Revenue Service.”
TITLED OFFERED: Only the right
title, and Interest of Richard L. Sr
Mary E. Russell In and to the pro-
perty will be offered for sale.
Roy W. Byrd. Jr.,
Revenue Officer
September 29, 1972
ADDRESS FOR INFORMATION
CONCERNING SALE AND SUBMIS-
SION OF BIDS: Room 310, U. S.
Postofflce and Federal Building.
Broadway and Willow Streets, Beau-
mont, Texas, Phone 838-0271, Ext. 266.
• So what's new? News from China,
Russia, Vietnam, the Moon and Mars. Is
that all there is? While news from far-off
places seems to dominate the headlines, life
goes on and things happen right here in
Miracle at
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town, in your own neighbor-
hood, that are of far
greater concern to you.
In this day of miracles, nothing
has replaced the newspaper for
keeping you informed of what’s
happening around town:
weddings, engagements, births,
deaths, church news, school
&
news, police news, social events.
Where else do you get local sport news?
Who helps fill quotas during fund drives,
promotes safety, fights pollution, and backs
every cause whose aim is to make this a
better place in which to live? Your
newspaper, with all its services and features
is perhaps the greatest single force for
service to the public and the community.
Our goal is to make it continue to fill every
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the future. This is your newspaper . . .
a miracle on your doorstep.
The Silsbee Bee
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1972, newspaper, October 5, 1972; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth788993/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.