The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1960 Page: 3 of 16
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Honey Island News
home of their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. E Day and Mr, and Mrs
Jack Griffin Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Garland Patterson and! her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Bobby Nickle- family of Kountze visited herlw D. Holmes Monday night.
W. D.l
Mrs. A. B. Means t Means in Spurger Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murl Key andj Mr. and Mrs
children of Kountze visited herj bur are the parents of a son, parents. Rev. and Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D.j Bobby; Wayne born Thursday in Holmes Fiiday.
Rice Wednesday night. 1 Hardin Memorial' Hospital. I Mr and Mrs I*arr?r Straw’
Mrs. A B. Means and son.j Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Grif- j^her father^ T Tee? Fri-
Larry. visited in the home of fin and children and Janette* j.v ’ ’
Mrs. J W Means and Mrs. J. H. Day of Pt. Acres visited in the
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Wednesday.
Parker Candy Stripers who have com-
pleted their hours of volunteer
RE ELECT FOR 2ND TERM
JUDGE
Lloyd
W.
DAVIDSON e
AS JUDGE
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS
first choir? of l^nuyers anti Judges
In a State Wide liar Ptdl!
'Pol. Adv paid for by Judge David son.)
Mr. and Mrs 'Junior FrazierihoSpital work was held in the
and children of Silsbee visited high school auditorium i n
Kountze Tuesday. The program
consisted of a candle light cere-
mony with W. E. Martin as
visited her parents, master of ceremonies. Rev. E. P
Mrs. L. V. McCauley j Ramsey offered the invocation.
[Those from here that received
Jenkins!their caps were Paula Haynes.
and Alice Fae
Overstreet o f
Mrs. Joe
Kountze
Mr. and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W O
have moved their house to
Kountze.
We extend our sympathy to
Joe E. Nolen in the loss of his
brother. George Nolen.
Mrs. J
Little Bobby Wayne, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nicklebur,
was rushed from Hardin Memo-
[ rial Hospital in Kountze to
(Baptist hospital in Beaumont in
ja Pace-Wells ambulance. The
I baby has a heart aidment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cartret of
Silsbee visited in the home of H?, Simmons brought a mission
Mr. and Mrs Jess Lyles Tues-
day.
Mrs. Wr. J. Rath and baby of
Daisetta visited her parents,
V
Last Day Saturday
Biggest Rexall
lc Cent Sale Yet
HARDIN DRUG CO.
Judy Conn,
Nicklebur.
The WMU met April 26 at the
Capping exercises for the
Emanuel Baptist Church for
C. Marcantel and their weekfy meeti"*’ 0*‘ni?*
daughter, Mrs. Cenee Murphy: * lcd bv
and children. Mrs. Arthur B.; ^ ~ : ‘
~ ;« u a tl . . Mrs. W. O. Jenkins. Mrs. Mary
Coe, Mrs. H A Thomas and*
children had a picnic in Gal-
^Mr" and" Mrs. Johnny Neely|glos^HPra/v.«^ by Ml s
of Houston and Mr. and Mrs. 9; H HighsmiUi. Th>'" wm
H. E. Simmons of Kountze visi- 10 members and 1 visitor pres-
jent
Mrs. June Marshall of Hous-
Ilesson on "Way in Africa.'
ted their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
•C. B. Simmons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hilderbrand|*on visited her mother-in-law
‘of Village Mills visited in the[ Mrs. Otis Itson the week of
home of Mr, and Mrs. H. A.
II Thomas and family and Mr. and
Mrs. A. B.
Monday.
Means and family
April 26.
Little Shirley Encr has re-
turned home from St. Mary's
hospital where she had surgery
©MSTHE WEST!
Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 8
WEST’S Big Mother’s Day Event
X
CHECK THIS LIST!
Woven Plaids Regular $1.19
Drip Dry Cottons Regular 98c
43 inch Drapery Material Regular 98c
Arnel Cotton Checks and Cupioni
Blends Regular 98c
2 yds. $1.00
FABRIC SPECIAL
36 inch Drapery
Material, Reg. 79c
yard.
Drip Dry Better
Cottons, Reg. 79c
Linen Drip Dry
Material, Reg. 59c
SUMMER’S SAUCIEST
Sleepwear!
V-
Wonderful wash ’n wear
sleepwear that will delight
any lady, young or old.
Burn out floral print and
eyelet with Angel Lace
trim on a comfortable
square neck. An outstand-
ing 4-pieec matched group.
BABY DOLLS S-M-L
CROP-TOP TOREDORS
32 to 38
WALTZ GOWN S-M-L
Duster 12 to 18
VuiIs, Dimity
Reg. 59c yd.
Per Inch
60 gauge, 15 denier sheer
perfection for leg flat-
tery. Two beautiful
spring shades and Red
Fox. Sizes 8 Ms to 11
2 for $1
* * m
pectacular savingson
„ p quality, ftmpus niakt
sheets hi **' ***'**' ’’
and sizes yiu wai
m
'V'v.
'V:'
WEST SHEETS
Over 130 Threads per
sq. inch. Size 81, x 108
bleached muslin. First
quality.
SPRINGMAID
Colored Percale Sheets
81 x 108 Pastels that stay
blight. Special May
White Sale. Slightly ir-
regular.
$2.00
Matching Percale
Pillow Cases 2 for $ 1.00
Nationally Advertised
Spring Knight Sheets
Size 81 x 99 bleached
muslin sheets at a low,
low price, sturdy 130
thread count.
Size 81 x 108
First quality bleached
Muslin, 130 thread count
42 x 36 PILLOW CASES
$1.66
$1.88
49c
FAMOUS CANNON TOWN AND COUNTY
7.
$ i’Yf>u
' jM
TOWELS
Sensational offer of solid color
bath towels. Large 22 x 44 size
2 for $1.00
CANNON FINGERTIP
TOWELS
11 x 13 size, colors, woven
border, smartly styled
6 for $1.00
Magnetic Wall
CAN OPENER
66c
Zori
SANDALS
Children’s AC
and Ladies
Men’s QC
French Fry
Gutter
Cuts 25 French Frys in
one stroke
77c
Dish Towels
16 x 30
12 for $1.00
Tablecloths
88c
50 x- 50
Cotton
JUST ARRIVED!
Children’s Summer
DRESSES
Sleeveless styles, cool, crisp,
embroideries, full skirts. Sizes
1 to 6x and 7 to 14.
$1.98 to $3.98
LADIES FANCY
BRIEFS
frilly tricot briefs, dainty ny-
lon inserts, Val-Lace trim. As-
sorted colors. Sizes 5-6-7-S
2 for $1
IP
WEST’S
Popular Priced Merchandise
SINCE 1897
SILSBEE, TEXAS
Knupple Cemetery
To Observe Mother’s
Day Sunday
‘The annual Mother’s Day ser-
vice will be held at the Knup-
ple Cemetery Sunday, according
to information from Cecil Ward,
chairman fpr the occasion. This
will be the 50th anniversary of
this historic old burying ground,
which began the observance in
1910, Mr. Ward said.
Services will begin at 11
o’clock, with Rev. David Bush
of Beaumont as the principal
speaker, it was announced. The
public is invited to attend the
services.
Mr, and Mrs.! Joe Nicklebur
and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Parker in Silsbee
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vanover
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanover
all of Rayburn visited in the
THE SILSBEE BEE
Thursday, May 5, 1960
SILSBEE, TEXAS
Pate S, Section I
Political Slogans
Evolved From
Early Campaigns
As early as 1840, when a po-
litical party promised the vo-
ter “Two Dollars a Day and
Roast Beef,” the slogan was as
much a part of presidential
elections campaigns as the
handshake and the stump.
It’s a fitting arena for the
slogan, which was once the bat-
tle cry of the Scots. According
to World Book Fjjiyelopedia,
the word comes from "sluagh,
meaning “army,” and “gairm,”
or “call.”
The voters of 1840 took up
the battle for two dollars, con
ceding that “Van, Van (Martin
. . (Van Buren) is a Used-up Man.”
- 8 • B°bby|They gave their votes to “T.p-
[pecanoe and Tyler Too”—Wil-
Means and chit- )lam Henry Harrison, the hero
Nicklebur.
Mrs. A. B
dren visited her parents, Mr.
and Mr s A. Sanches in Voth
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moye vi-
of the Indian battle of Tippe
canoe, and his running mate,
John Tyler.
In 1864, when Lincoln was
I sited in the home of their running for a second term, the
daughter, and son-in-law Mr.|Union was warned: “Don’t
[and Mrs. Allen Stockholm in Swap Horses in the Middle of
Rosedale Sunday. the- Stream*” The cry was to
Mrs. Susie McReynolds of echo years later, when Franklin
Dam B visited in the home ofp. Roosevelt won a fourth term
Mr. and Mrs. Max Richardson^ in the dark years of World War
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ener of
Nederland visited in the home
Horace Greeley thundered,
.“Turn the Rascals Out” in 1872,
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walters Sun- but Grant held the presidency
G. Blaine was called, in 1876,
and the election went to Ruth-
erford B. Hayes.
Blaine was back In 1884. But
he had the misfortune of being
labeled an opponent of “Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion.” The
Catholics turned against him
and helped elect Grover Cleve-
land.
William McKinley promised
“The Full Dinner Pail” in 1900,
setting a precedent for Hoover’s
later pledge of “A Chicken in
Every Pot, a Car in Every Ga-
rage.”
In 1916 the country re-elected
Woodrow Wilson with the ex-
planation, “He Kept Us Out of
War.” '
Five months later the U. S.
was in war. When the next elec-
tion rolled around, the voter
“Normalcy” and Warren G.
Harding.
In 1924 the electorate decided
to “Keep Cool with Coolidge.”
By 1932 they were ready for a
“New Deal," and the Forgotten
Man” gave his vote to FDR.
More recently some people
thought “We Need Adlai Bad-
ly,” but the elections of 1952
and 1956 proved that more peo-
ple like Ike,
What will the slogans be this
year?
Maybe we’ll hear, “I’ll Stick
With Dick” ... or “My Cup of
Tea is Kennedy” ... or “What’s
Good for the Country Is Hubert
Humphrey.”
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ton^ Rashall of
Silsbee visited in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Aggie Nickle-
bur Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCor-
mick of Kountze visited in the
Charley McCormick home Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs*. Bevil Ltndse.v
and daughter, Donna Carol of)
Warren visited in the home ofi
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.1
Lindsey Jr. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Billy Flowers of 1
Chance visited her parents, Mr.j
and Mrs. C. R. Flowers and his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Flowers Sunday.
Visitors in the Douglas Sut-
ton home Sunday were Mrs.
Lee Cartrett and Mrs. Doyce
Cartrett and children of Silsbee.1
-Mr. ahd Mrs. David Haynes
and children of Pt. Arthur visi-
ted his parents Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Haynes Saturday.
Mrs. O. H. Hlghsmith and
Mrs. C. K. Flowers and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Elton Berwick
in Beaumont Thursday.
R. M. Lee of Thickelt visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Jordan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Orand
Jr: and children of Vidor visi-
ted his parents Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Orand Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dal,Jordan of
Beaumont visited in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Jordan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Haynes
visited his.mother, Mrs. Jose-
phine Haynes in Village Mills
Sunday.
Mrs. Jewel Sutton visited her
sister Mrs. Jesse Loftin In
Thickett Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs., Wiley Tatum
and children of Nederland visi-
ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D Griffin Friday,
ij Calvin Jackson of Warren
|i visited in the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Clara Creel, Saturday,
i Paul Edward Duce of
Kountze visited his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mis. Tom Duce
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Flowers
visited in the home of their son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Flowers Jr.
and son in Beaumont Saturday.
Mrs, Mary Jane Dunlap of
Kountze is visiting in the home
of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Dunlap.
Janett Allen, Wanda Sue
Fregia, William Marcantel, Hub
['Sutton, Emma Nell Liles, Jim-
my and Billy McDonald are the
i[ seniors from here that went to
! Garner State Park near Uvalde.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jornson
|! visited in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. C. R. Loftoin
and family in Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Cross
and family of Batson visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Singletary Sunday,
Mrs. Raymond Hooks and
children of Silsbee visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Hub Wil-
burn recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jenkins
visited her sister, Mrs. Dave
Rountree in Kountze Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cherry and
family of Kountze visited his
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
I Cherry Sunday,
for another term
The country wasn’t ready for
“The Plumed Knight,” as James cracked.
Drive like a nut and get
SILSBEE
“Now Has The Best”
METROPOLITAN SERVICE
AVAILABLE NOW ON
ALL MAKES & MODELS
• TELEVISIONS
• REFRIGERATORS
• WASHERS
• DRYERS
• AIR-CONDITIONERS
• FREEZERS
• RANGES
ONE DAY SERVICE
We can take care of all your service needs
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
WARRICK TV
& APPLIANCE (0.
Next to Bank Barber Shop
Phone EV 5-2842 Silsbee
Saturday is the Day
LET’S ELECT
A. D. ‘Red’
Lindsey
As Our Next
SHERIFF OF
HARDIN
COUNTY
Hum rwm
By HERBERT ELMORE
HUFFY TWINS
ARE COMING
T0 /
TOWN
ELMORE
Inurance Agency
“To Be Sure Insure”
DIAL EV 5-2771
bXLcBEE
It’s time for a change
in the Sheriff’s Office
Red Lindsey Will:
• Enforce the law; SHOWING NO PARTIALITY
to INDIVIDUALS or GROUPS.
• Operate the sheriff’s department on a SOUND
and ECONOMICAL basis.
• Be an HONEST sheriff—a sheriff for ALL the
people. As his previous record as our sheriff
will sfyow. This is the only kind of sheriff that
he knows how to be.
it Devote FULL TIME to the sheriff's duties.
• Welcome friends and visitors and suggestions
at all times.
• Be a friendly sheriff
Cast Your Vote For A. 0. (Red)
Lindsey - You will never regret It
HE INVITES YOU TO CHECK HIS PREVIOUS
RECORD AS YOUR SHERIFF
Vote for Lindsey on May 7
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1960, newspaper, May 5, 1960; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth789355/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.