The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1958 Page: 4 of 16
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PAGE POUR — SECTION ONE_
THE SILSBETBEE
bPRESS^mocuTioi
m
THE SILSBEE BEE
A' '
TftemA&L.1
C£;gt y
7958
Entefod||mder‘(n seoapd «ass mailing permit April 18, 1919, at the
Bobt Office at Eteri**-.. Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
PtffeUSttro EVERY THURSDAY
i
EDITORIAL STAFF
'©AVID READ and E. L. READ...... I............ Co-owner* and .-Publishers
wff%, .ER • ................-.......—............—■ News Ecito*
M3 S LEONA WHITMAN ___- Society and Personal Editor
' MECHANICAL DEPART:*:ENT
% R. BURGESS- _ ... -...........-.....-............. Composing Room Foreman
WBE THOMPSON ________________________~------------------- Prmtvt-Cperator
»MMY HMO’ te________....,________________---------------------------------------- Printer
SPIES JOHNSON __________-.........------------------------------------------------------ Pressman
tons JOHNSON .....- — ......-........... - - Stereotyper
THURSDAY, MARCH ft, IMg
Recreation Safety Move
Boosted In Austin Meet
The first coordinated Texas movement to emphasize*
firearms end waier safety was launched here today by rep-
resentatives of major public and private groups.
After surveying the need for organized effort to protect
the pryarruding recreational trend, the conferees moved to
climax preliminaries with a*~~------
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ft
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"cfps cf-1*-
f C.’kfgi,
>Vq -±r ? '■
TV o. cm. <?arx& - I -la
toned officers «f the Saa OSes:® .Marine C«rp< '’eerntt ifepvt, r*pre-;
mating stn-iente of the first «J»w i» ffe<* D n«w NfO school, ,
raise swords to ifcalr instructor, TSrt Fr r. a >f. Yaafimn, renter.
Staadtate carUit iwwii, Instead of rifle®, f.r drill pnnmses during.(
the two-week roam destmed as a refreft’-r • xi to increase pro-
r: Tracy. < OFFICIAL MARINE CORPS PHOTO).
j,ate'.vice Governor’s Confer-
nce on May 5.
Meeting after a weekend during
which three new gun-water deaths
were added to the grim Texas toll,
the orsanirsiioaal committeenoted
strides tnadeatoewhere in the out
that there is need in Texas for
standardized boating regulations,
as was po ill ted out by represents
tivan of the Boat Trades Associa-
tion and Coast Guard Auxiliary.
George Christian, representing
Governor |bfWIl, suggested j^hat
^ ^ the coming Statewide
2 ^L23tiC2i„TJ^t-n j’fnight well sene «*
** w spread adaption of Man- . *J* Srial action- !
;ks is th;
Yei c u
*L*i
te f A, toy R-
the SL.:i>t'
'•f.
•Ban
the
;
tfei- LS’ ■
'gc mi&e
Fred Community Griefs
. By MTS'S FR ANTES MtlNNTS S--—-
—• wii. —> ?. . - . ■ ■ - y ^ r
fifwss^hp'-jfi&ar...... riteiJy tKtetiuF --.-.h ?.
masdsy'Kf l®.y *v.~ ..k.-'S-he jfet re- :; .. \
p-arta^ dabii?' rues',.:''' -
c
. ri” .& f * ;7,„
- .squally ree te iSrs.
Jsckit
-;.'r A
V. te
QC:
i: r.: ar T:; Pr
Ogl&in ‘ *K-y ’
: r. t.v ? cs- te: rvi .h.
Mr. zrsi
1 Mr?.. Rufus
Plill-
VM?
a-; the
WAC •' rcer in the-
-v~V Arre.y Corps! Tips, M:
r. ana J*
Irs. H- E, Crij
Ce. . T
;...l*rClelhr AI®.
io af-f after t&j V-
r Aiter degte.” tlte'-Mrs. XE
me Y:
tWn rhfT.D??'
m D&e
far .
wceisen a
■ kznd •; sergmmx sairt
J enkias
aitcT,
.teed ?.he. W
opt sjMht a few rf?'.-'
rthnr Helnn-s and
Gris-sKn this week.
Cravy of Beaumont
.Arthur McItrJs Wed-
dard measures that even gun
ra.afng and *aterc*.aft would be
taught in the ptr'.Uc schools.
After fhe^rwerin? in a dtrtrh-
j.liim he tel. Gowraor Price-Dan-!
ief,' "who had ten engaged at. |
Ipother ccnfm-nea. Invited the!
^osnmittoe to the exeeti’ive offices ?
■where he complimented the rep-1
itivij'-atives c-n th-t-r efforts aa^i,|
4-. .. ' % ft escur a%,(
Dodgen, executive
He said he hoped to have Com-
mission personnel at the statewide
mtiling, particularly ‘supervisory
personnel.’”
Lewis Spears, safety consultant
for the Texas Edueatton Agency,
foresaw’bdaption of th# gun-war“®
sait-4’ program to the’schools
the saute bads as driver safi
routine now offered by 430 Te
pubhe-ffhoois. *«i
Rtyjcknted at the meeting were-
aU branhh-s of th» Aruu d Forcgt,
GW and Boy Scbu’i, 4-H Clubs,
Red' ’Gloss, Veterans Groimpj
Newspaper and Radio-TV group;
any
Howard D.
rc etary cf the Game and Fish 1 Texas A & M College, Boatifig
j Conunission, described, “this i^at] Asiodatiocs and several state af-
as a real acute probiera." ] paries.
--------
m
the r w&
toe .
ibc
sm ■
s
rer
cut-
in !
pfk
tier..
far:
the .*tr?ay- la both class
end outside practieal
nfy. coeds must -be cur-
,.-■: lied 'in an aoonedited
university and mod be
n;: r .- ear. Accepted sp-
- ii receive transpona-
abeals, lodging and uai-
■ no future obligation for
.■.r.isg to sjxmd this fotir
4 r~. -f r.;f -■
, v i iv 4 uir d ..
, vies, dancing
j swimming.
Due to the
; openings avail:
' sans are urged
■ tsons without
informatics ci-
st the Post Of
p.m. each Thu.
r.*eek-
5d recrea-
te? L-x‘.ra-
C : nference un Sfxe%er Tut-
I 3e;
ur Mcjnnis and
K :e Cunningham ar.d
mr-’e a bqpiness trip p
dfy.
s Hay- ’em t-IetSi of Corpus Chi -
| president."of Sportsmen's Clubs
J Texes, " hich conceived the st:
so®lwide safety amve«wmi, dvsrirl-
!
off
. Ajedica! Mirror
(J tf I atEsssaasa
© Un!i! c Halves © Crossed Eyes
.ring as “marking a r.;ile-
Rh'sda and Samuel Joette Cra-
ttnr.es and
Lrmted number of
:if. interested per-
il submit applies--
delay. For further
mact Sgi. Morgan
ice in Siisbee at 3
JttaV.
i ana
j Mr?
22 Eggs Laid
By Ciio Quail
!n New Record
i the &a.
jrteno.- vffert? t. pdbaft-.our \
. pie :o toi-ve sure fun in the JUV-.f-;
' s. H. H. Spurlock j doer s with a greater dep.ee of
ranees Mclnais and! safely.”
..il'ock went shopping! The gesture toward ;<etttug'
Q. Ree heft side*
txserty a'.’k??
A. No, not exactly.
ef the fie«
i sons o' .\ec
! Mrs. D.ek
Nun S’
v :.. ■:• Fr.day evening.
I wp U**'- *< •*«•*■»* ** 5.4.1U*
f- Ifo Caliavray and j appoinuntat of James O. Muslck;
.and visited Mr. and 0f Aortic General Manager of ;h* ,
up tcc statewide conference \v
Callaway over the
Lewn Disease, Brown Patch
Can Be Conirelied With Fungicides
Brown pa;cfe is a rather com- *
nor lawn disease in Texas.. Most!
lawn grasses are mrceptible tut!
San Augustine lawns are most of- j
ten attacked, says Extension Plant
Pathologist Harlan Smith.
K* says the disease starts as
small spots in the lawn, but the
circular brown areas spread rap-
idly and the grass soon takes on
11st recommends the use of Tersan,
Semes an. Special Semesan, Kro-1 er
mad, Calo-chlor or actidione. ■
These cheznicals, he adds, should
be used in strict accordance with
the manufacturer's recommenda-
tions. including precautions in
j handling them.
_ . . i Brown patch disease is caused
a^dtaG appearance. Infected areas 1 fry t^e s^jj^ fungus which causes
in cotton, Irish
j potatoes and many other crops. It
lives in most soils regardless of
the plants being grown and when
conditions become favorable caus-
es the disease outbreaks.
^Sthtr sen°us ******
says Smith. Brown patch is most
prevalent during humid weather
on lawns with a dense turf when
night temperatures remain 70 de-
grees F. and above.
To prevent the disease. Smith
says to avoid overwatering at ali
times. If serious outbreaks of the
disease occur, avoid watering dur-1
ing the late evening or at night
and apply fungicides. The special-
Harris Hawk Kills
Rats, Saves Game
Fishing license
Heeded!!
With fishing picking up on ev-
ery lake and stream in Texas,
many fishermen will be grabbing
equipment and heading out. A li- j worst destroyers of range. Since
Meet an unexpected friend, the
Harris Hawk. Texans get a de-
tailed introduction in the March
issue of Texas Game and Fish, the
official publication of the Texas
Game and Fish Commission.
“Brush-Country Gentlemen” by
the late William Jennings, Biolo-
gist, points out that the Harris
Hawk preys cm rats, one of the
cense is required for all fishing
except fishing in your own home
county with an ordinary’ pole and
line, trotline, or throw line with
no reeling derice attached. Those
under 17 years of age and those
over 65 years of age are exempt
from all licenses unless fishing for
commercial purposes.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the kind deeds, vis-
its and prayers during my stay
in the hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Fuqua.
the pack rat eats a wide variety of
grasses and grass seeds, it robs
cattle and upland game birds of
food they need to carry them
through drouth and winter. The
rat also consumes much prickly
pear, staple food for deer and jav-
elina in South Texas.
“Studies are now underway in
parts of Texas,” Jennings said,
“which ultimately will determine
the exact destruction to range
plants by rodents. Although the
exact amount of damage done by
rodents in South Texas is un-
known, it will ran into millions of
A new record in quail egg pro-
:- ductiOB has been set by Virginia,
3 little quail hen at the State Quail
Farm . at Tyler,, according to the
; Assistant Secretary of the- Game
and Fish Commissino.
j Virginia laid 332 eggs m 12
| months. She surpassed the record
of 31 i eggs produced by her noth-
Bernice, during the previous
year.
This performance record placed
Virginia at the top of all state per-
sonnel. She missed only 33 days of
production, which means she even
worked on Sunday part of the
time, took no long week ends, va-
cation, or sick leave.
There were 25 daughters of Ber-
nice in the egg test run at the
hatchery by Superintendent
George C. Stodghill. The test be-
gan March 1, 1957 and ended Feb.
28 this year. Seven of the little
hens reached the 300 mark. They
produced a total of 6,295 eggs, or
an average of 251.8 eggs per hen
in the 12 month period.
A number of birds from thu
blood line have been moved into
other broodstock now at the hatch-
ery.
In addition 100 wild quail have
been trapped by Biologist Clyde
Holt in the Decatur area. These
birds will be introduced into the
hatchery program to perfect na-
tive birds produced at the hatch-
ery for release on Texas farms
and ranches.
The Assistant Secretary urged
lahdowmers to begin their program
of habitat improvement early this
year, to provide cover for an in-
creased bird crop.
“We are going into a new hatch-
ing season with a fine seed crop
of quail,” he said. “Good shooting
this fall will depend largely upon
what is done by the landowners
this spring.” He urged landowners
to consult their wardens or other
game department representatives
for assistance in getting cover
programs started.
Hutto and boys of
f J. R. Mclnnis and
H. H. Spurlock Sun-
There’s a
B/C WHEEL
for every yard in ’58,
Ymxi
Rotary Model 8A-3-22
3X> HP. tT Cutting Width
• Easy handling!
• Bicycle or disc type
• Power) Performance!
• Simple, trouble-free
operation!
• Also salf-propeied models!
SM.e.lig 1—r YAZOO MASTER MOWER T00AYI
A. E. BEAD COMPANY
355 N. 5th Siisbee Phone EV 5-2532
Mrs. L. S
Siisbee visit-,
Mr. and Mrs,
day. ■
Miss Irene Gregory of Houston
visited Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bell
over the weekend.
Res’. J. L. R ‘ten of Siisbee filled
the pulpit at the Mt Olivet Bap-
'ist Church in Fred Sunday right
in the absence of their pastor,
David Lee Jenkins, who is away
in a revival at Pittsburg, Texas.
Those on the sick list this week
were Mrs. Lou West and Hall
Gregory.
Texas Safety Association, as chair-
man of the attendance committee.
He was named by Cecil Rejd, ex-
ecutive secretary of SCOT, orig-
inally named by Governor Dante 1
as chairman of the organizational
group which met today. George
Whittington of Amarillo, Presi-
dent of the National Rifle Associ-
ation, was appointed chairman of \
the Program Committee.
Emphasis at the meeting was
made on reports by National Rifle
Association representatives that!
states pioneering in gun safety-
programs have substantially re-
duced field accidents, and also
Veterans Hews
Question
Answers
dollars just from the standpoint of
livestock feed alone.”
The chestnut-colored Harris
Hawk, with an average wingspan
of 42 inches, makes an impressive
appearance as it ranges the brush
country south of the Edwards Pla
teau in Texas. It goes as far west
as California, north to Kansas and
rarely Iowa, and east to Louisiana
South, it lives as far away as Cen-
tral Chile and Argentina. Although
its diet includes almost any ani-
mal or bird it is capable of cap-
turing, the Harris Hawk has a
natural target in the over-abund-
ant pack rat. In keeping down the
greedy small animals, the Harris
Hawk plays a vital role in nature’s
balance, and immeasurably helps
the farmer, rancher, and sports-
man.
Lodge Notices
STATED MEETING of Siisbee
Ifdce N#. 927, A.F.AA.
ML, Siisbee, Texas, are
the first aad third Ties-
day of each month at
7:3# o'clock,. Visiting
brethera are cordially invited.
LEWIS COLE, W. M.
F. L CHOATE. Seey.
NOTICE: Siisbee Lodge No. MS
Knights of Pythias, meets each
Tuesday, 8:## p. m. Community
HalL Members are urged to
attend and vMtfaag brethren are
iavttedL
A. E, “Spec” Shaw
Q—My GI term insurance pol-
icy has been lapsed about six
months. Will I have to pay all
back premiums in order to rein-
state it?
A—No. You must pay two prem-
iums: one covering the month your
policy lapsed and one for the pre-
sent month. Since your policy was
lapsed more than three months,
you will need a physical examina-
tion to reinstate it
Q—If a school expels a veteran
for misconduct does he still have
the right to use his change-of-
course privilege under the Korean
GI Bill and enroll for another
course in another school?
A—No. If Korean GI training
is interrupted or discontinued for
misconduct and the school refuses
to readmit the veteran, the law
denies him all further GI training.
Q—I am a World War II veter-
an and I own a house purchased
with a GI loan. If by some chance
I have to sell it for a compelling
reason after July 25, 1958, the
deadline for applying for World
War H GI loans, may I still get
my entitlement reinstated?
A—Yes. Once VA reinstates
your entitlement you would have
until January 31, 1965, to obtain
another GI loan—even though the
World War II GI loan deadline
will have passed.
Q—I am over 18 and I plan to
go to school under the War Or-
phans Education program. Would
I be eligible to receive both my j
educational allowances and death
compensation payments at the
same time?
A—No. Since you are over 18,
the law prohibits both payments
simultaneously. If you receive
War Orphans payments your death
compensation payments will have
to stop.
Roy H. Gough, 60,
Dies In Temple
Funeral services were held
Monday morning in Central
Christian Church in Temple for
Roy H. Gough, 60, of that City. He
died Saturday night in Scott and
White hospital in Temple.
He was assistant director of
State Soil Conservation Service.
Survivors include his wife of
Temple, two sons and one daught-
er of Temple, a brother of Beau-
mont, three sisters, one of Beau-
mont; one of Glendale, Calif., and
Mrs. O. D. Heffner of this city,
and Mrs. R. F. Ford, a niece, also
of this city.
The chances
ire veu vru-nn : re coraize a
pjri’ir*- of yourvNf nude by
joining the two left sides or
■a-a right si do- of your face.
But future fo,fows a pretty
gcod pattern and rarely gets
very far off balance. Only. 120
cases cf marked hc-dy dispro-
portion nr un’'ik«nbss between
halves have been reported in
the world medical literature.
Q. Is it normal for babies’ eyes
to cross?
A. Perhaps not norma! but it
frequently happens in very
young babies. After a few
months the eyes team-up in
the “eyes front” position. If
the eyes cross after six months,
ive your doctor. A crosseyed
child has little cr no chance of
“outgrowing” the condition.
Q. Children will sometimes
ntefuMy cross their eyes. Is
there any danger of the eyes
remaining crossed?
A. Not if the child has normal
eyesight and eye muscles. The
minute a normal person looks
away from a near point the
eyes straighten. The thing to
remember is that children can
have a wandering type of eye
cross. You may think they are
“playfully” crossing their eyes
when actually they have a ser-
ious eye condition. A New
York eye specialist told doctors
attending a medical meeting
fc*'.—- j*~i s'SCs
of just such a youngster. The
boy’s father thought his son
had developed a “bad habit”
and punished the child every
time his eyes crossed. Punish#
mssnt only made matters worse.
When the father stopped his
unreasonable punishment the
boy was relieved of bis fright
and the eye condition cleared
up with proper treatment. Any
child whose eyes are crossed
or cross only occasionally
should be examined by a phy-
sician. The earlier treatment
is started the better the re-
sults.
Material in MEDICAL MIRROR
is based on various scientific
publications and does not neces-
sarily reflect the opinion of all
doctors. The diagnosis and
treatment of disease requires
the skill and knowledge which
only a physician can apply by
personally attending the pa-
tient
SCIENCE EDITORS. P. O. BOX 396
Madison Square Station. New York It. N. Y.
HARDINDRUGCO
PHONE EV 5 2801 SILSBEE, TEXAS
L.P 6. J P. SKINNER, PHARMACISTS
4&8
Weekend Specials -See Us And Save
He's the only
MAMiriTOWM,
whodoisniuse The
WANT-ADS
BALLARD or PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
Del Dixie Fresh Crcea — Me. M tu
Blackeye Peas can 10c
Del Barca — U-«. kettle
Catsup......btl. 15c
Split a Mixed Bob White
Rice .... 25 lbs. $2.85
Anew Larfe
Lima Beans 2 lbs. 35c
Cajaa Sheet Orate
Rice......2 lbs. 29c
Ufht Crsct
Flour.....5 lbs. 49c
rieia er Sctf-Bfctef Mia loci
Flour .. 25 lbs. $1-98
Mr*. Twin'i — Cte.
Shortening 3 lbs. 69c
WHl «1J> parehsM — lapertol ~
Sugar.....5 lbs. 49c
COFFEE
10< SEAPORT
1“*“
Lemons .
doz. 23c
Hester* ec
Greens
Visit Our Meat Counter
ROGERS FULLY DRESSED
Flyers lb. 39c
PORK CHOPS...............Ib. 67c
HORMEL WIENERS.........lb. 49c
VEAL
SQUARE CUT STEAK.......Ib. 59c
RAT TRAP CHEESE.........lb. 49c
OLD FASmONtD
CLEARBROOK ROLL BUTTER lb. 69c
ROUND STEAK.............lb. 79c
COOIOBT STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE......... Ib. 59c
Fresh Gasper Gou and Catfish
bunch 15c
if
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
M 6* N Quality Market
MILTON CHESHIRE, Owner
Next te Bos Station — Siisbee — Phone EV S-38M
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1958, newspaper, March 27, 1958; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth789584/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.