The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1960 Page: 2 of 14
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■ HCOND-GENIlATfON AIK OEFENDER—Ths Army's H.rcu!..
guided misiile, tuccenot to Amsrj*a’* flrit optrotionol oif rfiftWIi
misfit*, Ajax, it an fits guarding U S. citisi and defense iflttal
lotiont in this country and overseas. it it air-Iron spot table and
Mara sOecfive than lbs Ajax. Visitors to ths U.l Army Missiles
i*WWt will have a Nrst-hand opportunity to isorn about ths
Horculos and pfher Army minils* whan it is dlspiayad ~
Atari Your
Pioneering a program of
medical care which has vir-
tually helped four and a quar-
ter million handicapped chll
dren in the past 23 years has
earned the Crippled Children's
program of the federal Chil-
dren's Bureau a I960 Albert
I>asker Award.
The awards ere made an-
nually for “breakthroughs in
medical research and advances
in public health programs di-
rectly benefiting millions of hu-
man beings throughout the
world" by the American Pub-
lic Health association.
This year's presentations
were made by the Association
and the Albert and Mary Las-
ker Foundation in New York
lust October.
individual states, emphasizes
high quality can and is widely
approved by physicians, hospi-
tals and local communities proper consent
throughout Texas and the
United States.
Each year the demand for
these services has increased,
with the rate per 10,900 chil-
dren served doubling in 22
year*.
In Texas the total cases per
year has risen an average of
14.3 per cent per year from
4,532 cases in 1056 until 1950
with a record total of 6,473
cases.
Under the law, basically, any
child under 21 yean years of
age and unable to pay i* eligi-
ble provided he may be cured
or his condition corrected so
that he may be returned to
future of productive adulthood.
Children cared tot Under
■S'ar.gBSfs
si
ONLY
«w Yu
narnw
tions needing corrective treat-
ment. devices, hospitalization or
a corrective operation for cer-
tain conditions.
A breakdown of classes of
case* shows moat children un-
der the program, administered
by the Division of Crippled Hal heart lesions making up
Children** Services of the State
Health Department, need orth-
opedic services according to
1959 figures.
They are: congenital mal-
formations—1,832, other dis-
ease handicapping conditions—
074; diseases of bone* and
Tappan
■
' fUfikO
**-..-**: ■
COPYIIOHTS
[ America ha* led the
in protecting the fruit of man s
dlind. Our literature, drama
scholarship, and vast media of
public information prosper Ur-
ea u*« of our copyright law.
Are you an author? An ar-
ist? A playwright? Or are
you thinking of going into such
work? If so, find out about
copywright law. It protects
you—against copyright, but not
independent reproduc-
tion of a similar work.
A copyright enables you to
sue him in the federal courts
for damages and collect—if
someone copies your work or
any substantial part of it with-
out permission.
The moat important single
thing about copyright* is this:
Do not publish anything until
you find out what kind of a
copyright notice you need. If
you publish without proper no-
tice, you low all rights ih the
work.
As long as your book Us not
published, you own the script.
The common law protects your
rights in it the same as in any
other property. For an unpub-
lished book you need no added
legal safeguard. You cannot
register its copyright.
But you may copyright such
work as a play, lecture, ser-
mon, or art work though it
has not been published.
A book'* copyright may be
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or anyone he selects, such as
the publisher, who can better
guard the copyright or grant
to quote the
book, under a contract between
himself and his publisher.
Here are some other kinds of
work you can copyright: Poems,
newspapers, maps, photographs,
dramatic and musical composi-
tions.
A copyright is good for 28
years. You may renew it once
so as to keep it In effect for
a total of 50 years.
You may apply for a copy-
right at this address: Regis-
ter of Copyrights, Library of
Congress, Washington, D. C.
Note briefly the kind of work
you wish to copyright.
(This newsfeature, prepared
by the State Bar of Texas is
written to Inform—not to ad-
vise.
Mr. and Mrs C. I. Thorne
left Wednesday for a visit in
San Antonio. Goruales and
Austin with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pow
ell and daughters Allen Free-
man and daughter, Mrs. Ver-
sie Freeman and Mrs. Mary
Richardson visited Thanksgiv-
ing day in Cleveland in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Mrs. L. A. Yankie left Wed
rresduy for a week's visit in
Orange in the home of her
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Halliburton.
Mr. and Mrs N. P. MrCar-
ney and daughter visited
Thursday in Kilgore with rel-
atives.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Jonte
and children visited over the
holidays in Jacksonville, Tex-
as, in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Fling.
home of Mrs. Lois Brinson
Thursday were Mr and Mrs. B.
G. Fountain and Mrs. Alice
Franklin and children of Hous-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frankiu.
of Buna, MX. and Mrs Ml Sok-
ol KirbyViUe, Mr. and Mrs
Buster Murphy and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Murphy at Evadak
visited Thursday In the
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frank-
lin.
Miss Carolyn Baker of Den-
ton visited over the holidays
in the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. C. R. Baker.
Mrs. Sallie Huff is visiting1
this week in Port Arthur in the
home of her daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yar-
borough.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wray
Jr. and son visited over the
holidays in Tatum, Texas, in
the home of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. P. G. Burns.
Dicky Plake visited over the
weekend in Buna in the home
of Jackie and Bill Ed Dryden.
Steve Franklin visited over
Out of town guests in the the weekend in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Franklin in
Shreveport, La.
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Hughes
of College Station visited over
the weekend in the home of her
son returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. t Chitty and
Essie
Vidor
Mrs Edgar BroWh, wBe
broke her anile in September._____r
is Bow out of th* wheel chair an4
mother, Mr*. Etts Mae John-
son.
Mrs. Lela Nowlin returned daughter visited Mrs.
home Tuesday from John Sealy Smith and family in
Galveston wherejBuadsy.
she has been far several weeks
receiving tseatmet.
Hail Jr„ Who has
been stationed m Unwin, Neb.
with the US Airforce, is visit-
ing in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Isbell
Sherry Hmket, a student at
TWU in Denton, visited over
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Craw-
ford and children were called
to Timpson over the weekend
due to the death of his grand-
mother, Mrs. J. 8. Harbuek.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Good of
Beaumont and Mr and Mrs.
Grayson Lee of Hampshire
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swift
and family of Orange visited
Thanksgiving day in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Swift.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Read of cock Sr.
and able to walk with a crutch,
Mr and Mr*. Giles A. Davis
and daughter, Sylvia Mae, of
Texas City, visited m the W
C. Collins. R. G. Dsvis and
E. A. Davis homes over the
weekend
Mr and Mrs. L. Dyer of Car-
negie, Okla : Mr and Mrs. V.
Griffith and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dyer of Verdun.
Okla., Allen and Glenn Dyer
of Stillwater. Okla- were holi-
day guests in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. David Blalock.
Paul McClinton of Waco vis-
were recent visitors in the Red over the weekend in the
home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. McClinton
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Han-
cock and*daughter of Butler^
Ala., after visiting with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L M
Hooks Sr., and Mrs. C A. Han-
Hatfield, Ark., visited recently
in the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. H Richardson. Mrs. Rich-
ardson returned home with
them for a visit and also visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lockhart
in Mena, Ark. Mrs. Richard-
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Martin L. Wilson left Wed-
nesday by jet plane for Chi-
cago to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of the
Railway Tie Association of
which he is president. He will
return to SiJsbee Friday.
Second Lieutenant and Mrs
Jackie Harris and son, who
have stationed at Ft. Benriing,
§ Ga., visited last week in the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Harris. He has com-
pleted his training and will be
stationed at Fort Hood, Texas
in the future.
WM
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Joints—-079; cerebral palsy-
732; and poliomyelitis after-
effects—700.
Plastic repair of cleft pal-
ate and harelip — 574—and
bums—364—also account for a
large portion in addition to oth-
er conditions including congen-
‘NO HANDS’ FLIGHT—Two new supersonic F-105 Air Force jets, above, are shown as
they flew from Florida to California under robot control. The 1,400-mile-an-hour fighter
fl*w eaFh.°J the two 1 600-mile legs in 3'* hours, their pilots handling theeon-
I™"* take^ff and1 landings. The nuclear bomb-carrying F-105s have beeri
world tada‘ matted?’hoi * ** miMile ’ CaP3ble °f Striking 4 t,rget an*where in *h«
According to the Southern
Association, resiliency is one of
the lesser known but more im-
portant properties of wood. The
quality is one of the main rea-
sons why lumber is used for the
structure upder the foor. It
makes for easier walking
Woodcrest Methodists
Plan Dec. Revival
A “Christinas For Christ’’ n-
vivai is planned for Woodcrest
Methodist Church on the >mu-
mont highway beginning SUn-
prkixy The meetings af* set
for 7:30 p. m. and will be pte-
cedad by a prayef seme# from
7 to 7:20.
A different guest speaker for
each service has been planned
with Rev. Lloyd Moorman, pas-
tor of Woodcrest, opening the
revival on Sunday evening:
Monday, Rev. Andy Reavis Jr.
imgtnr ct North End* BcflumoDt,
Tuesday. Rev. Robert Gilpin,
pastor oi St. Paul’s, Beaumont;
Wednesday. Rev. Ernest Phi-
fer. pastor of Robert's Avenue,
Beaumont; Thursday, Rev. Al-
bert McCullin, associate pastor
at First Church, Beaumont;
Friday, Rev. Don Duran, pastor
Nederland First Church.
- Sponsoring the attendance
each evening will be th# Meth-
odist Men on Monday, Youth
Groups on Tuesday, WMS on
Wednesday. Harvest Class on
Thursday, and the Young Ad-
ult Class on Friday.
Rev. Moorman and the mem-
bers of Woodcrest invite their
friends in the area to attend.
The nursery will be open each
evening at 7:00.
-*-
Christmas Flower
Show To Be Held
By Azalea Club Dec. 9
“Christmas is Many Things’’
will be the theme of the Christ-
mas flower show sponsored by
the Azalea Garden club this
year. The show will be held
Dec. 9 from 2 to 6 p. m. in
Cravens Hall of the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. H. B. Warren is presi-
dent of tahe club and invites
the public to attend the show.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Call us for fast, reliable service on all makes of
commercial or domestic refrigeration or air con-
ditioning.
NEW SALES — TOP SERVICE
SIMMONS RADIO & APPLIANCE
460 North 5th
Silsbee
EV 5-2808
336 registered cases In 1959. (A
weekly feature from Public
Health Education Division of
the State Department of
Health.)
Presbyterian Calendar
First Presbyterian church
worship begins at 11 o'clock
Sunday, with church school at
the usual time of 9:45. Youth
meetings begin at 6 p. m. in
two group*; Junior and Sen-
ior Hi youth meet at the manse.
The younger group, from 4th
grade up will meet in the an-
nex.
The discussion group, "The
Seekers’ meets at 8 o’clock in
the annex, and is open to all
Interested persons, including
teenage youth.
The session of the church will
meet on Wednesday, December
7, at 7:00 p. m. at the manse.
Morning circle of the Women the entire
of the church will meet on De-
cember 7 at 9:30 a. m.
Rev. Larry M
pastor, will be out of town to-
day through Saturday. He will
attend the Christian Education
Conference of
Texas, at Mo-Ranch, Hunt,
Texas. He is attending as one
of the members of the Presby-
tery Christian Education com-
mittee.
Nation's Newspapers Will Carry New
Shell 01! Company Advertising Series
A radically fu»w approach to in all major cities of the United
oil industry advertising will bel
taken by Shell Oil company in
1961, according to J. G. Jor-
dan, marketing vice president.
Shell's product advertising
will feature factual messages
of a type that represent a sharp
break with traditional gasoline
and oil advertising, not only In
the nature of the advertise
ments themselves but also in
the iise of advertising media.
This approach, said Mr. Jor-
dan, “arises out of our convic-
tion that few oil companies
have ever attempted to tell the
consumer the real facts about
gasoline and oil.” Most cam-
paigns, he continued, seem to
assume that the consumer is not
interested in the real story
about gasoline. “We believe
that consumers are interested
in the facts, if prerented in a
way that they will understand,
respect, and find credible. This
is a departure from the single-
gimmick approach that has be-
come common in gasoline ad-
vertising.”
“The message in the adver-
tisements and the newsworthy
nature of the copy make news-
papers the logical medium to
use,” he continued. Virtually
the entire budget of Shell in
1961 will be spent in news-
papers, making the company
States.
The advertisements will con-
centrate on gasoline, but some
of the full pages will also be
devoted to motor bil, a “Lead-
ers in Industry” campiign,
chemical products, and, public
service subjects.
Mr. Jordan said that the ad
vertising campaign will be ac-
companied by appropriate mar-
ket research and studies to de-
termine the effectiveness of the
new approach.
The new program was devel-
oped by Ogilvy, Benson & Ma-
ther, Inc., Shell’s newly-ap-
pointed advertising agency.
The campaign concerns only
product advertising. Shell’s in-
stitutional advertising, han-
dled by Kenyon St Eckhardt,
is not involved. However, na-
tional magazines and network
television will be used in the
institutional campaign.
Barbara Jean Sirmons,
A/1C Herman Hall Jr.
To Marry Dec. 9
TOYlClRClfS
v r
Jay’s has scoured the markets for this big, big
selection of toys for all ages. See them - lay
away until Christmas!
Hammer ’n Nail
PEG DESK
All wood. 25H in.
high, hinged black -
boad, soft masonite
hammer, storage
compartment
Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Sirmons
announce the approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Bar-
bara Jean, to A/lc Herman
„ 4V. .v*. *__ V_ , HaU son of H. H. Hall of
Correu, the the largest brand advertiser In Uk(. charl ^ _ and the late
.j ------- me<lium. This concentra-
tion is designed to give the
message maximum impact on
the Synod of the public. However, there will
be limited use of other media
in selected local markets. Mr.
Jordan said the advertising will
be heavy in all Shell marketing
territory, direct and jobber, and
Uwsiwelfrili
♦ wiiSpii*oiiMwi)i»eM%
Wttai
* sS*0*Mb
mmwm
■
... for safe, sure driving!
Anti IM FLUSH
ei nr RADIATOR
CHECK HEATER
let us put your cor in shape for cold
“ Yaugbrs Mobil Service
Station
*t W Ave. J EV 5-3779
Mrs. Hall.
The wedding will take place
Dec. 9 at 7 p. m. in the First
Baptist church with Rev. R. E.
Barclay officiating.
Mrs. Betty Minter, sister of
the bride, will be matron of
honor. Howard Gene HaU will
serve as best man for his
brother.
Following the ceremony
reception will be held in the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Margie Sirmons, Mrs
Georgia Millican, sisters of the
bride, and Mrs. Shirley Arm
strong will serve in the house-
party.
Miss Sirmons is a graduate
of Silsbee High school. Mr. HaU
attended Silsbee high school
before entering the US Air-
force.
After the first of the year,
Mr. HaU will be stationed in
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The public is invited through
the press.
GRF4? fOff C010R 5V4P5'
mfflM
BROWNIE
STARMETER
CAMERA
$19.95
built-in
exposure
complete
outfit $24.95
Morris Pharmacy
966 N. 5th
EV s-mi
Special Purchase!
Big 20 Inch
DOLL
Rooted hair. Drinks and
wets. Reg. $5.98
$4.88
Other Dolls from $1.00
r
r-K
TREE
DECORATIONS
AND
LIGHTS
Kiddies TV
(hair-Table
23 inch Tubular Steel
flip-chair back makes
stool-table comb.
Daisy “Spittin* Image”
Holster Sets
Genuine leather,
metal rivets, tilt poc-
kets, two 250 cap
bnllseye pistols in-
cluded.
SMALL FRY SET
Larger sizes in stock
DOLL
STROLLERS
$3.98
Others from
$2.98
TEA SETS
Early American Hobnail
27 PIECES
*2.98 ggcu
c,
OTHER TEA SETS 49c up
x 30 Wall
Blackboards
$3.29
Others from $1.23 j
Layaway now-pick up your
toys Christmas Eve. Shop at
Jay’s for household articles,
all kinds of gift Rems, ce-
ramics, utensils, etc.
JAY’S 5c & 10c
iff
East As
mm-
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1960, newspaper, December 1, 1960; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth789321/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.