The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1971 Page: 3 of 20
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Public
Notice
WARKfcN SCHOOL EQUALIZATION
BOARD TO MEET
Mr W W. Howell, chairman of I he
Warren Independent School District
Equalization Board, advises that the
Equalization Board will be in session
in the Warren High School Library
on July 8th, 1971 to equalize taxes
for the Industrial properties and on
•July 9th. 1971 for the local properties.
Mr Howell also advises that an\
interested parties may review their
proposed assessments anytime prior
to the above date at the Warren
School Tax Office and if they so
desire, may appear before the board
of Equalization on the above date.
192
TO SUCCEED ERNEST BAKER
Harold Lewis Is New
S. Fe Superintendent
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Zoning Board of Adjustment
and Appeals will hold a meeting in
the Council Chambers at City Hall
on July 12, 1971. at 7:00 P. M.
David Shows--Chairman
192
Harold L. Lewis, superinlen
dent ol Santa Fe Railway’s
Chicago Terminal division, has
been appointed superintendent
of the Southern diviison at
Temple, effective July 1, F. N.
Stuppi, general manager, Am-
arillo, announced today.
Lewis succeeds Ernest E.
Baker who is retiring June 30
after more than 52 years of
service.
Born at Chanute, Kan., in
1917, Lewis entered service
there as a clerk in 1940, and
rose through the clerical ranks
of the operating department to
become secretary to the opera-
ting vice president at Chicago,
C & D MARINE
WE HAVE BOATS
GENERAL MARINE BASS BOATS
GENERAL MARINE FISH AND SKI BOATS
GENERAL MARINE ALUMINUM BOATS
16 FOOT CHRYSLER BASS RUNNERS
SUPER MOTOR GUIDE TROLL MOTORS
RAY JEFFERSON DEPTH FINDERS
PHANTOM WALK THROUGH WINDSHIELD
Authorized Chrysler Dealer
8 Miles North of Silsbce on Highway !)2 — 385-2985
in 1946. He also served a year’s
stint as secretary to the super-
intendent of the Northern di-
vision at Ft. Worth in 1943-44.
He was promoted to transpor-
tation inspector at Chillicothe,
Ili., in 1946, and worked in the
same capacity at Newton, in
1949, prior to promotion to act-
ing trainmaster at Arkansas
City, Kan., in 1952. He was
named trainmaster at Chanute
in 1953, and was transferred
successively to Emporia, Kan.,
Arkansas City, and Shopton,
la., until his promotion to as-
sistant superintendent at Okla-
homa City in 1966. He was
named superintendent of the
Chicago Terminal division Jan.
1, 1969.
Lewis and his wife, Marjorie,
are the parents of a son, David
R. of Emporia, and they have
two grandchildren.
REV. ROBERT
SCOTT
Bible School
The Hickory Grove Baptist
Church on Fresenius Road has
announced plans for Vacation
Bible School, w h i c h will be
held each evening from 6 to
8:30 p. m. during flic week of
July 5-10.
There will he classes for all
age groups, children and
adults; and activities include
singing, Bible classes, crafts
and games. Graduation and a
picnic are planned for Satur-
day night and all are invited.
Rev. S. Bowie is pastor.
DYER'S
ODIS
GORE
MARVEL
ANN GORE
Furniture & Lighting
Offers 3 Rooms Of
FURNITURE
only $28995
Choose Your Carpet From Our Wide Selection Of
Rolls and Save $ $ $ $
12(1 NORTH THIRD
PHONE 385-3585
CLOSE AT 1 P. M. SATURDAYS
'
We Do Our Own Financing
WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY
’
lAAZuV/uW>A/VVWVti-*iAi-> i* n * * * * i » A A AA4AA A AA
Rev. Robert Scott
To End Ministry
At First Christian
Rev. Robert A. Scott, minis-
ter of the local Christian
Church (Disciples), 204 East
Avenue K, will preach his last
sermon to this congregation on
Sunday, July 25. He will end
his ministry at the church July
31, 19’f'l.
Since coming to Silsbce Mr.
Scott has been aclive in the
affairs of the community. He
has served as Tail Twister of
the local Lions Club, as third,
second and now first vice presi-
dent. He has been active in the
Chamber of Commerce having
served as its clean-up commit-
tee chairman, as well as the
chairman of Silsbee’s success-
ful Diamond Jubilee sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Also, he has served as a
member of Silsbee’s City Plan-
ning and Zoning Commission
since 1968. This commission
was active in the preparation
of SilsbceV new zoning ordi-
nance. He has been a
supporter of the local Police
Department and Chief of Po-
lice Edgar F. Blood. Last year
Golf . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Here are the final results:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Larry Wiley 71-72-71-75—289
Wayne
McClanahan 74-73-74-70—291
Frank Randal 75-70-73-75—293
Wade Jordan 73-75-75-71—294
Ned Johnson 71-78-73-75—297
FIRST FLIGHT
Reuben Allison def. Richard
Ryall, 1-up; Olen Crump def.
Jerry Griffin, 1-up.
Crump def. Allison. 1-up.
CONSOLATION
A1 Maz.och def. Mickey Cow-
art, 4-3; Ted Peterson def. John
Craus, 5-4.
Peterson def. Maz.och, 5-4.
SECOND FLIGHT
Gerald Hatton def. Charles
Lamb, 1-up; Bill Fuller def.
Waymond Altenburg, 5-4.
Hatton def. Fuller, 1-up.
CONSOLATION
James Farris 'def. Rock Tra-
han, 5-4; Tom Million def. Bill
Pelczar, 3-2.
Farris def. Million 5-4.
THIRD FLIGHT
Dan Lubbock def. Jake Da-
vid, 2-1; Jack Brooke def. Jim
Cumbie, 2-up.
Lubbock def. Brooke, 6-5.
CONSOLATION
Gene Gilson def. Mack Mc-
Cullough, 3-2; Ronnie MeWat-
ers def. Charles Galloway, 1-
Bar Convention
Dallas—Some 4,000 lawyers
and judges and their wives are
attending the 89th annual meet-
ing of the Texas State Bar,
THE SILSBEE BEE
Thursday, July 1, 1971
Lawyers, Judges
To Attend Annual Texas Is Fourth
Silsbee, Texas
Section 1, Page 3
In Commercial
Fish Harvest
Austin — Texas commercial
which opened here yosterday.|fjshi:rit>on were paid a record
June 30, at the Statlcr-Hilton high ol $53.5 million for their
Hotel. j 1970 catch, a 12 percent in-
Former Texas Gov. Johmcrease over the value of their
C’onnally, Secretary of the U. S.jcateh in 1969, according to Bill
Treasury, will address the gen-Schwartz, seafood marketing
oral assembly Friday at 9 a. m. specialist for the Texas Parks
with Bar president Morris Har-iand Wildlife Department,
fell of Dallas presiding. It]- Alaska, with a catch valued
coming president James C.jat $89.7 million, continued to
Watson of Corpus Christi and lead all states in fishing, fol-
other new officers and dipcc- lowed by California, Louisiana
tors will be presented. Watson and then Texas.
$602 million for their catch of
fish, shellfish and other aqu-
atic plants and animals, the
highest dollar value in the
country’s history.
The volume taken, 4.9 bil-
lion pounds, was, the largest:
catch since the record 5.4 bil-
lion pounds caught in 1962.
On a national basis. U. S.
commercial fishermen received
McWaters def. Gilson. 3-2.
FOURTH FLIGHT
J. R. Hopkins def. Jack Mar-
lin. 4-3: Bob Thomas def. Jim
Dishman, 3-2.
Thomas def. Hopkins, 3-2.
CONSOLATION
Sandy Roane def. Allan
Burr, 2-up; James Hollomon
def. Morris Mixon, 5-4.
Roane def. Hollomon, 1-up
FIFTH FLIGHT
Carroll Weaver def. Noel
Adams, 3-2; Ray Singletary
def. Frank Rudisaille, 2-up.
Weaver def. Singletary, 1-up.
CONSOLATION
Jerry Jones def. James
Blount, 2-1: Sherman Ballew
strong def. Pete Sterling, 1-up.
Ballew def. Jones, 2-up.
SIXTH FLIGHT
Bill Dophied def. Buddy
Jones, 3-2; Ed Nash def. Dale
will succeed Harrell as presi-
dent of the 20,000member or-
ganization at a board meeting
Saturday, July 3. jEisenberg of Austin presiding.
Comedian Bob Hope will Max M. R0gers of Huntsville
headline the President’s Din-Iprcsiclin#! judge of the 2nd Ad-
ner Friday night, at the Greatjministrative judicial. District
Hall, Apparel Mart. Harrell, to wi|| s|Jt.ak on “Judicial Image"
Preside, will present citations at the Judicial Section's lunch-
lo lawyers who have practiced eo„ at the statler-HiJton on
50 years or more. Friday.
Attorneys Josiah Wheat ofj ______
Woodville and Earl B. Stoverj
of Silsbee, were to attend .June
30 and July 3 board meetings.
Wheat is immediate past presi-j
dent of the State organization;
and Stover is director ol the;
Southeast Texas area.
At the mooting Wednesday,
Hilton II. Howell of Waco,
chairman of the Committee on
Public Relations, presented
$4,000.00 in cash awards to
winners of the .Annual Jour-
nalism Awards Competition in
four categories: daily news-
papers, weekly newspapers, ra-
dio and television.
U. S. Senator Edward Muskie
(D-Maine) will address the
annual luncheon of 1hc Texas
Trial Lawyers Association in
the Grand Ballroom fit the
Sheraton-Dallas Hotel .July 1.
with TTLA president Jack
The National flower of the
United States is the goldenrod.
GORE’S SMOKEHOUSE
Wc Sell Only Inspected
Meat
Yard Eggs
doz.
50c
Boiling Bacon
lb.
19c
Smoked Shoulder
lb.
69c
Pork Bones
Ih.
29c
Smoked Ham
lb.
89c
Sliced Bacon
lb.
69c
llog Head Cheese
lb.
49c
Pig Feet
lb.
19c
All Lean Ham
lb.
59c
Smoked Sausage
lb.
99c
Pork Fat
Ih.
10c
Fresh Shoulder
lb.
49c
Pork Chops
II).
65c
Baek Bone
lb.
59c
Freezer Pigs
lb.
38c
385-5095
he organized the Hardin Coun-
ty Division of the American, Cummings, 3-2
Heart Association, Texas Af- Dophied def. Nash, 2-up.
filiate Inc., and is now scrv- CONSOLATION
ing as its president. | Allan Freeman def. Jack
Mr. Scot! has shown interest Simmons, 2-1, Gene Paiamoie
<
’
Don’t start ,
something you
can’t stop.
With a gas range, you're the one
who's in control. Not the range.
Turn a gas range on, and
it's on. Instantly.
Turn it off, and it's off.
Instantly.
Since the coil-type can't
wind down that fast,
things might get
out of hand.
But a gas range gives you a
better deal. Like instant on —
instant off. Matchless economy.
Self-cleaning ovens. Programmed
cooking. And clean, modem,
completely predictable
cooking heat.
Start something
^you can stop.
.Cook with gas.
p®«"
Oil
in recent years in obtaining
scholarship help for a number
of both black and white stu-
dents who have needed assist-
ance financially if they were In
go on in their educational en-
deavors. He has demonstrated
an interest in helping to im-
prove the political situation in
the area and was one of the
principal organizers of the
group of Silsbee citizens who
arc conducting a campaign for
equal , representation through
the redistricting of Hardin
County.
He has been active in the
Silsbee Ministers’ Fellowship,
as its former president and
presently serving as its secre-
tary. He was instrumental in
the Fellowship having its first
black pnesident. Rev. A. C.
Johnson of the St. Beulah Bap-
tist Church.
Over the years Mr. Seott has
shown active interest in the
communities where he has min-
istered. He has helped to or-
ganize an unincorporated im-
provement association, he has
served as president of a Board
of Fire and Police Commission-
ers. helped to organize a Park
Board with an intent of build-
ing a public swimming pool for
the community’s youth (he was
successful, serving as one of
the Board’s commissioners, an
elective position). Also, he has
been a vice chairman of the
Department of the Town and
^Country Church of the Minne-
sota Council of Churches, serv-
ed as president of the Minne-
sota Valley Council of Church-
es (a tricounty council), vice
chairman, Minnesota State
CROP committee.
Mi. Scott has been active in
his denomination’s state and
national organizations, having
served on committees and for
four years on a national body
which has since become the na-
tional legislative assembly of
the Christian Church (Dis-
ciples) with headquarters in
Indianapolis, Ind. congregation
He has been with the Silsbcel 1967.
def. Larry Parks, 2-1.
Paramorc def. Freeman, 5-4.
SEVENTH FLIGHT
Pete Bullock def. Fred
Chant, 4-3; Wilmer Morgan
def. Buster Emigh, 5-4.
Morgan def. Bullock, 3-2.
CONSOLATION
Gene Strader def. Jack Burr.
2-1; Bill Fields def. Jim Shaw,
2-1.
Strader def. Fields, 7-6.
EIGHTH FLIGHT
Sam McKim def. Virgil Eas-
on, 3-2; Kenneth Leslie def.
Earnest Fellows, 2-1.
McKim def. Leslie, 1-up.
CONSOLATION
J. B. H i n k i c del. R. 1
Muekelroy, 1-up; A1 Ragan def.
Lee Scabrook, 2-1.
Ragan def. Hinkie, 3-2.
We will pay for the mounting of
The Largest
White Perch
and
The Largest Bass
Weighed In Our Store For The Balance of 1971
LAYTON'S GENERAL STORE
Highway !)2 North Silsbce, Texas 385-5662
Whirlpool Air Conditioner
SALE
Save Up To $50.00 Now
COMPACT AIR CONDITIONER
AHAM-certified 5,000 BTU
(Continued from Page 1)
cat as a dry hole bottomed at
8,032 feet. The duster spots on
a 160-acre lease in the H & TC
Railroad survey, A-326.
Texakota Inc. completed the
No. 49 Arriola Fee in the Ario-
la field of Hardin County from
perforations at 2,382-88 feet
and the well flowed 61 barrels
of 24-2 gravity oil with a gas-
oil ration of 1,100-1, plus 66,000
cubic feet of gas. Flow was on
a 10-64 choke under the tubing
pressure of 720 pounds. Hole is
bottomed at 5,621 feet and lo-
cation is 14 miles north-north-
east of Sour Lake in the Ed-
ward Arriola survey, A-l.
Lease block is 940 acres.
Callaway Reunion
The descendants of Ben Cal-
laway will have a family get-
together July 11 at the Frank’s
Branch Cemetery near Fred.
A basket lunch will be serv-
ed at noon.
since April 1,
OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING CABINETS
COUNTER INSTALLATIONS
DESKS and CHAIRS
IN DECORATOR COLORS
Beautifully
Designed By All-Steel
ORDER TO YOUR
Exact Specifications
and Colors
FROM OUR CATALOG AT
Discounted Prices
THE SILSBEE BEE
385-5278
MAM)
INSTALLATION
in adequately wired household outlet — New slotted
front panel baffles sound for hushed performance •
Insta-Mount provides accordion-type pull-out sections,
makes installation quick and easy • 2 fan speeds • Ex-
haust control to remove stale air • Automatic thermostat
maintains temp range you select • Automatically dehu-
midifies
$158.00
SUPER AIR CONDITIONER
AHAM-certified 18,000 BTU g|Q
Capacity
and the
Quick-
• • G'v ; * v
Action
PANIC
_____BUTTON
the Panic Button lor Super Cooilfo^xtra-Tas^ooi-down,
then switch to Normal Cool • Night Cool for quiet sleep-
ing • Galvanized steel cabinet resists rust-out • Comfort
Guard* control smooths temperature ups and downs •
Super-quiet operation • 4-way air direction • Easily re-
moved, washable filter • Exhaust control • Dehumidifies
•(
5000 BTU
Cools 350 Sq. Ft.
A-C
$98.00
23000 BTU
Cools 1650 Sq. Ft.
A-C
$368.0
28000BTU
Cools 2000 Sq. Ft.
A-C
$398.00
32000 BTU
Cools 23000 Sq. Ft.
A-C
$448.00
I*/A Can/irA Makes of Major Household Appliances including TV’s,
1115 Jvl 1IVC Stereos, Refrigerators, Air Conditioners, etc.
ALWAYS GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT
Warrick TV & Appliance
Across Street From Silsbee State Bank — Silsbee, Texas
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1971, newspaper, July 1, 1971; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth790300/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.