The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1968 Page: 1 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
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Three Burglaries Reported
In Silsbee Since Sunday
fllra Ceott-r. loc.
Box 45(06
Wsm.
JflR1
One or more burglars hit ad-
joining service stations in Sils-
bee sometime Tuesday night,
but made off with little of val-
Evadaie Girls
Track Team Scores
Easy Win Saturday
Evadale’s girls track team lit-
erally ran away with the first
place trophy Saturday in the
gitls division of the Rebel Re-
lays.
The girls chalked 117 points,
well ahead of second place
Cullen of Houston with 72
points. Other teams entered in-
cluded Klein with 58 Vz, Hemp-
stead witti 47, Livingston with
43.
Completely dominating the
meet, the Hcbelettes captured I
«ix first place medals, four se-
conds, and five thirds.
Omarine Burrell, a senior ati
Evadaie High School, was se-
lected the outstanding girl ath-
lete after winning the broad
jump and triple jump, taking
seconds in the 100-yard dash:
and the 80-meter hurdles, andj
runping in the relays for the |
Rebels. i
lie, according to a report by
Silsbee Police Chief Edgar
Blood.
Entry into the Kelly Gore
Conoco Station, 1085 North
Fifth Street, was made through
a back door by springing the
door away from the lock with
a tire tool or large screwdriver.
A number of pennies, totaling
less than 70 cents, were report-
edly taken from ihe cash regis-
ter. Nothing else was reported
missing.
Next door at Fry's Texaco
Service, 1025 North
Street, apparently the same
persons removed the cover
from a gas pump in front, and
attempted to enter the building
through a back window, but
were unsuccessful. Nothing was
reported missing from Fry's.
Both incidents were reported
to the police at 7:45 a. m. Wed-
nesday.
Silsbee police were continuing
an investigation into a burg-
lary at the Hurricane Cafe on
Highway 1)6 East. The burglary
and rubsequent thelt of pro-
perty occurred Monday, April
1.
Chief Blood said that entry
was made into the Hurricane
The Silsbee B
MI
i
i
VOLUME 51
SILSBEE, TEXAS - 77656, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968
10c PER COPY
Good Friday
Union Service
To Re April 12
Rev. B. Harrison Taylor, pak-
Cafe over a back door. He sta-i
ted that the wall over the door!tor, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
had never been completed, and Church, Beaumont, will be the
had been covered with a gold Putpil guest at this year’s Union
colored foil. Good Friday service to be held
Marion Johnson, owner of|at the Silsbee First Methodist
Kil t h the Hurricane, reported an un-
determined amount of cigar-
ettes and coins taken from a
cigarette machine, 12 to 14
eases of bier ; nd one case of
wine stolen, and a 21-ineh
portable b levision set missing.
FOR SILSBEE SCHOOL BOARD
Church, April 12 at 7:30 p. m.
Special music will be provided
by Ihe Music Makers, under the
direction of Mrs. Suzanne Bar-
!field.
I This service is sponsored by
II he Silsbee Ministers’ Fellow-
ship. Rev. Robert A. Scott, pas-
Shc added that $152 in cash tor. First Christian Church
Five Candidates Seek
Trustee PostsSaturday
r'|
had been left on top of the cash
register the night before, .aid
was not taken by the burglar.
(Disciples', is president
The public is invited to this
service.
Rent Supplement Housing
Ground Work Is To Begin
Voters will select two of
these candidates from the bal-
The political scene continues!were incumbent John C. Mey-
to boil in Silsbee this weekend ers, Rayford Birdwell, Mrs.
as voters will be asked to electjBetty Meade and David Shows, lot with the two receiving the
three trustees to the Silsbee In-
dependent School District Sat-
urday.
The election will be in the
Silsbee Fire Hull on Ave. I, 8
a. m. to 7 p. m., with E J.
Dietrich as election judge. Vot-
ing will be open to all register-
ed voters in the Silsbee school
district. 7
Five persons have filed for
j the three contested scats on the
j Hoard of Trustees. Two of the
trustee positions carry regular
thiee-vear terms and the third
is to fill one jear of an ur.ex-
pired term.
, , Ground leveling and prelim-.electric refrigerators, attic fan Final construction plans for Ea)1 Stover, appointed to the
jne nistiiet .2-15 girls track mary construction on Prince;ventilation and kitchen exhaust Prince Hall Villa must still be board last fall> >s tbe lone can‘
meet will be in Evadaie nextjHall Villa, a rent-supplement,fans. Laundry facilities and a approved by the Silsbee cityj<lidate for the one-year term,
Tuesday with the Rebel girls a housing project in Silsbee, was]day nursery arc included in Planning Commission before!and wil1 be Usted separately on
lor the first
heavy favorite
place trophy.
Today (Thursday), the hoys
District 22-H track meet is
expected to begin this week.
Surveying of the project’s!
thi plans. jactual work on the apartments
____________ .... ._______ Occupants of the project will can begin. Members of the plan-
streets and plots began Tuesday]"3 *ow income families wiih a nirg commission have been
and was nearing completion ‘maximum annual gross income furnished with plans of the
scheduled at Evadaie, with the W e d n e s d a y . Heavy ground|p! $32(10 foi one person or $4300 project and consideration will
Rebels slight favorites due tojmcving equipment w a s to maximum for seven or more in probably be given the project
the field,move into the 13-acre tract or. 0,ie family. when they meet next week.
their strengtn
events.
Trail Riders To
Hold Horse Show
Al Arena April 28
field, move into the 13-acre trac t or. 0lle family.
West Avenue J either late Wed-
nesday or Thursday.
Frank Theilan, of Baytown,
is the contractor. The project
will contain 100 duplex apart-
ment units, ranging from one to
four bedrooms.
Prince Hall Villa is sponsor-
ed by The Most Wor.-hiptul
Prince Hall Grand J.odpc,l
F A AM of Texas. Fort Worth.'
with an FHA approved mort-j
gage totaling $1,010,000.
Construction of the housing
Project is expected to be com- All boys participating in Se-jihc Little League Monday
pleted by late summer. jnir.r or Little League Baseball, 7:30 p. m. in the Neches
the two and liuea bedfpom
type. Each apartment will be
equipped with electric ranges,
The Silsbee Trail Riders have
completed plans for the open
horse show to take place Sun-
day, April 28, at 9 a. m.
Halter classes will be before
lur.ch and performance class-
es immediately following lunch.
Doug Campbell of San
Augustine will judge.
Trophies and ribbons will be
awarded to all winners. An ill-
around trophy will go to the
horse having the most points.
To qualify for this trophy the
horse must be entered in one
halter class and two pcrfoim-
ancc classes.
The show will, take piacc at
the new STR arena on the
Spurger highway. j The Silsbee Tigers, fresh
There will be a regular bu*i- /rora two straight losses, will
ness meeting at the new arena;entertam their second District
Sunday at 3 p m. for members j 9.aaa baseball foe today
All members nave been asked:(Thursday) at 4 p. m.
to bo at the arena Sunday] Jasper Bulldogs, a preseason
morning tor a work detail in choice for the district title, will
LittleLeaguersTo
Sign April 6 & 13
The design will be one-story]whether they played last yearl0f Neches National Bank."
brick veneer duplex buildings,i0r not, must register April 61
with a majority of the unite of and April 13 from 10 a. m. until
6'Pk.m. the Silsbee Little
League Baseball park located
on Highway 92, officials said
this week.
iom
Tiger Nine To
Meet Jasper Here
Today, Lose Opener
Final RHesHeTd >
Wednesday For
fM- W. Lewis, 72
preparation for the coming
horse show.
The ladles
eovered dish
family to be
the meeting.
are to brim, a
meal for their
served following
President Olan
Davis said there is work for the
entire family.
Easter Cantata To Be
At First Baptist
“Sower of the Seed” by Rob-
ert Graham will be the title of
the Easter Cantata to be pre-
sented at the First Baptist
Church, The junior choir will
present the cantata at 7 p. m.
Sunday. D. D. Shine is director
of the choir.
Rev. R. E. Barclay is pastor. Dinkle.
furnish the opposition on the
Silsbee diamond.
Last weekend in the Beau-
mont Coaches Baseball tourna-
ment, the Tigers dropped out
of competition after the second
round when they lost 5-0 to
the tough District 11-AAAA
Vidor Pirates. Claude Coward
is credited with the Joss.
In the first round of the
tourney, the Tigers came from
behind to oefeat Charlton-Pol-
lard of Beaumont 3-2 Silsbee
tallica twice in the sixth in-
ning for the win.
Errors made the big differ-
ence Tuesday when Silsbee fell
6-0 to Liberty in the opening
District 9-AAA contest. The Ti-
gers made seven miseries and
handed the loss to pitcher Matt
Registration slips may be ac-
quired at any public school
must be signed by a parent or,
guardian. Birth certificates arej Funeral services for A. W.
required and must oe presented Lewis, 72, were held at 2 p. m.
at time of registration. ]Wednesday in First Baptist
Th-g eight-year-olds are to Church with Rev. R. E. Bar-
have tryouts “April 6 at 3 p. m. clay, pastor, officiating
immediately following registra-,^as, 'n „ ,
lion. There will be a represen- jPark in Beaumont_with SiLoee
tative from Franklin’s Sporting Masonic Lodge 921 conducting
Goods at both registration ses-j£raveslc‘e , CK;. ,
Lewis, who died at 1:30 p. m.
There will be a meeting ofi^unday 'n Santa Fe Hospital
--------------------------jin Temple after a brief illness,
Burial
Forest Lawn Memorial
the ballot.
Cleanup Drive To
Continue In April
An enormous amount of trash date the northside bin contains
and rubbish v/as hauled from
the City of Silsbee, Saturday,
by city trucks in the spring
cleanup, stressed by the Sils-
bee Beautification Committee.
“Twice as much as was an-
ticipated was hauled, with
crews still working this week,”
Seeking the three-year terms city Manager Wajnc DuBose
said. "The city reflects the
work of the section leaders and
all citizens in ell areas of the
town.”
The Big Sweep Contest”
was not what had been hoped
according to the chairman, Mrs.
Stuart Smith. A small number
of youngsters took part but
much litter still remains visi-
Wins Special UIL
Excellence Award
10 Silsbee Students On
Lamar Tech Honor Roll
A faculty memorandum re-
ceived from Frank A. Thomas
Jr., vice presiaenl of Academic
Affairs of Lamar State College
of Technology in Beaumont,
named the following students
from Silsbee among those on
the Dean’s List for the fall se-
mester of 1967.
Students were enrolled for Sturrock.
12 or more semester hours and
made no grade lower ‘han
"B.” They arc Linda K. Abbott,
David Edward Barnes, Patricia
Ann Cook, Gayle Davis Pringle,
Richard H. Head, Joy K. Hop-
kins, Richard A. Stanford,
Dagina Fay Rudisaile, Michael
Stokeshury and Katrina A.
Contracts Awarded
On Slate Highway
Work In Area
Work on two sections of
highway in Hardin County was
among seven contracts for work
in the Beaumont District which
were awarded by the Texas
Highway Commission during
its April meeting in San An-
gelo.
Allan Construction Co., Inc.
of San Antonio was awarded
the contract for asphaltic con-
crete pavement on highway j
sections totaling 42 3 miles in
Tyler, Hardin and Liberty
counties. Low bid was $301,175
In Hardin County the work will
Include 3.1 miles on US 69,
from the Tyler County line to
the Village Creek bridge.
W. R. Boyd, Inc , of Center
WES awarded a contract for
work on highway sections to-
taling 25 8 miles in Orange.
Hardin, Jefferson and Jasper
Counties Low bid was $421,167
The contract calls for grading.
Lumberton High School Band
set a county record at the Uni-
versity Interscholastic League
concert and sight-reading con-
test for Class A bands at Ham-
shire - Fannett last Saturday
when they brought home two
division one ratings plus a spe-
cial plaque as an award of ex-
cellence.
This was the first year the
band attended the contest and
competition was against older
« smhm sv
Hosak.
Work began for the contest
immediately after the U. I L.
solo and ensemble contest at
Silsbee March 2 in which the
band received 25 first division
medals. On Nov. 18, 1967 the
band received a division II rat-
ing in the U, I. L. marching
contest.
During the two weeks before
the Hamshire-Fannett contest
the band spent many extra
hours in rehearsals, and felt
their award was a major team
effort.
On April 26 the band will at-
ycars'tcnd The Battle of the Flowers
I had lived in Silsbee 50
and was a retired clerk for thc!”arade and HcmisFair in San
jSanta Fe Railway. He was plAr.tonio. They will make the
|member of the First Baptist! *n tw° chartered buses,
Church and of Silsbee Masonic if *ay'n® overnight and return-
iLodge 927. U'.g late Saturday afternoon.
He is survived by a son, Lynn| -•-
I Lewis oi Mesa, Ariz.; a brother,
Ray Lewis of Silsbee; and a
sister, Mrs. Mildred Danna of
Beaumont.
and one-course surface treat-
ment. Included is work in Har-
din County: .2 mile on US 96,
from US 69 to .2 mile north;
and 2,9 miles on US 96, fiqm
US 89 to Pine Island Bayou
bridge.
Mrs. R. L. Parel
Is President Of
20th Century Club
Mrs R. L. Paret was elected
president of the Twentieth Cen-
tury Club at a meeting held
March 27 at the Britton Farm.
Eighteen members were pres-
ent
Other officers elected to
serve the new club year were
Mrs. W. C. Ratchford, vice
president; Mrs. Warren Bow-
er, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Pre-
witt, treasurer; Mrs. David
Read, parliamentarian, a n d
Mrs. 3. A. Wallace, reporter,
Mrs. Byrnes Belk, Mrs, V. O.
asphaltic concrete pavement Helm** and Mrs. A. Jones serv-
ed on the nominating commit-
tee.
Mrs. Harmon Weatnersby
presided over the business
meeting.
The next meeting will be
held in October,
Independents
Place Third In
Jasper (age Meet
The Silsbee Independent
Basketball team, sponsored by
Dr. George D. Tennison, won
the third place trophy in the
Bill Wynn Memorial Basketball
Tournament held in Jasper re
cently.
ble where no one worked. To Smith added.
more sacks than the south side
bin. Paper cups, napkins, cans
nnd bottles still are along some
streets and on many lots. Mow-
ing will be much easier ii this
debris is removed now, Mrs.
Smith stated.
Section leaders throughout
the city are working with block
captains to promote a cleaner,
and more attractive city. They
ore meeting today to hear re-
ports on the clean-up and make
further plans for the paint-up,
fix-up, and beautification phase
of the program. A plant sale on
Friday at the parking lot down-
town will help to promote the
beautification of homes, Mrs.
most votes winning electior to
the board. The school board of
trustees is not set up on the
place system and all candidates
run at large, with the excep-
tion of the special one-yeaf
term.
Tuesday, after the dose of
absentee balloting on Monday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, absen-
tee voting clerk, reported 21
absentee ballots turned in.be-
fore the deadline. She said that
this was a record for a trustee
election, and probably surpass-
ed the number of absentee votes
cast two-years ago in a special
bond election.
Silsbee Social Notes
By MRS. LEONA WHITMAN EV 5-3731
Mr. and Mrs.
visited over the weekend in
Corpus Christi in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Diden
1 SP/4 Ward Scott Bryant,
who has been stationed in
Vietnam for the past 12
months, is visiting in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gallop in Evadaie. He
is in the US Army and will be
stationed at Fort Carson, Colo.,
alter a 30 day visit with his
parents.
Mrs. Bonnie Engelhardt and
Mrs. Hester Whitmire attended
a Hairdressers Style Show held
in Chateau Charles Motel in
Lake Charles, La., Sunday.
M/Sgt. Dale M. Rogers of
Ann Benson
Wins Berth At
Region Tennis Meet
Final rounds of the District
9 - AAA t» n n i s tournaments
were completed Tuesday, with
Silsbee sending only one to the
regional meet in Houston.
Ann Ber.son of Silsbee won
her district title in girls singles
in a close 6-2. 3-6, 6-3 round
with runnerup Linda Kemp of
Forest Park. She began her
championship round by defeat-
inr Phyllis Hespin of Liberty
6-2, 6-1.
The Silsbee boys doubles
In addition to the third place **®nv°f1 ®avid Bush and Hank
trophy, the team was also Mitchell came close Jo^ a chum
awarded 'he Good Sportsman-
Three From Area
Receive (all To
Armed Fortes
Three men from Hardin, Lib-
erty and Chamber* counties
have received their call for in-
duction into the armed forces
on April 10, according to in-
formation from Selective Ser-
vice Board 80 in Liberty.
Leaving for service Wednes-
day will be: Joel McKim Rich-
ardson of Kountze, Allen Nu-
gent of Liberty and Robert Lea-
tcr Tnomton Jr. of Dayton.
Thirty-two other* received a
call for physical examinations
and were to leave this morning
for Houston. They are: Ain Mi-
chael Haynes,
Durwood Cravy,
D. D. Shine Nashville, Tenn., visited last Jackson, Ronald
week in the home of his mother champ, James
and family, Mr. gnd Mrs. Wood-
row Cook. J B J
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cermgiia
have moved to Pasadena to
make their home.
Morris Gene Williams, who
has been stationed in Pensa-
cola, Fla., with the US Navy is
visiting in the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Williams and family.
Mrs. Woodrow Cook recently
visited in Houston in the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wade and
Mr. and Mrs. Neal P. Crosson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Audns and
week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson
of Orangefield visited Sunday
in the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Wilson.
Charles Wade
afd Carnley, ail of Silsbee.
Elmer Dwight Stephens, John
Lee Jordan, Vernon Van Van-
dver, James Davis Caldwell,
Joe Edward Harrison, Homer
Stevens Jr., Dennis Charles
Ross and Kenneth Samuel Tur-
ner, all of Cleveland.
Billy Gene Kilgore and
James Everett Jackson, both of
Mont Belvieu; George Lloyd
Stanley and Howard Lee Smith,
both of Anahuac; Marvin
Wayne Jordan and Geary
son of Baytown visited last Chent Beason, both of Kountze;
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Suitt and
Susan Shine visited relatives in'iei Foster Jr. of Stowell
Texas City Sunday. 'Lewis Garza of Winnie.
John Thomas Dodd oi Hull,
Jesse Wayne Taylor of Daisetta,
Harry James Brown of Sara-
toga, Robert Glenn Raley of
Liberty, Curtis Williams Cly-
mer of Dayton, Larry Allen
Aeiman of Batson, Mack Dan-
and
Fordinal, Georgas, Ferrell Win
Hotly Contested Council Places
Two incumbent* were return-]dates. Place 3 incumbent H. C. in Inr Robbie Foley 1; in Place'polls by noon. Some 30 to 40
ship Trophy.
Two memb^ik of the squad,
Tommy Jetfeoat and Sonny
Wegner, were named to the all-
tournament team. The other
team members are Doug Ten-
nison, Bill Bellenger, “Jeep”
Compton. Richard Head, Billy
Tarver, Leslie Ashworth, Jerry
Jones, Eugene Pattillo, and
Wallace Woods.
In winning the trophy, the
Silsbee squad defeated Kirby-
ville by 78-50, Trinity County
96-63, then was beaten by
Franklin’s Sporting Goods of
Orange 85-73. They garnered
the third place trophy by whip-
ping Dixon Furniture Co,
Nacogdoches 79-71.
ed to their places on the Silsbee Hopkins
City Council Tuesday in a near election,
record turnout of voters in the
did not run for re-
regular city election.
Coundlmpn’John J. Fordinal
Jr.Jn Place 1 and Paul Georg-
as in Place 2 were both suc-
cessful in their bids for re-
election. In Place 3, Dr. N. G.
Ferrell won a position on the
Council over five other candb
2, Georgas 687, B. F. (Cotton) people were waiting outside the
Ncwsum 329, write-ins for j polling place at 7:30 Tuesday
Claude Coward 1 and Dr. Fer- ’ night when the results were
rell 1; in Place 3, Dr. Ferrell posted.
309, Claude Coward 242, Rob-1 Results of the election are
bie Foley 183, Albert Sharp 154,'expected to be certified nnd
Norman Sweati 103, and J. R. 'winners of the three places
Smith 17, jtworn into of rice at the next
Dletrieh reported a steady regular meeting of the city
stream of voters throughout the council next Tuesday at 7:30
Election Judge E, J. Dietrich
reported 1056 ballots cast In
Tuesday’s city election, close to
the 1200 vote record set two
years ago,
Results of the election as re
ported by Dittrich are as fol
lows: In Place 1, Fordinal 626,
Spencer Armour Jr. 414, write- day, with over 500 visiting the'p. m. in City Hall.
pionship, but lost 6-3, 9-7 in
the finals to Liberty's Russell
Saul and Jack Willoughby.
Silsbee’s Doug Caldwell beat
Carl Sanders of Bridge City
6-1, 6-2 in the semiftnals, only
to lose 6-1, 6-2 to Charles Mc-
Guire of Liberty in the finals.
Estimated 500 Attend
Annual ColC Banquet
A sellout crowd of” over 500 ing the past year. He said that
guests at the Silsbee Chamber 309 new permanent employes
of Commerce banquet Tuesday | had been added to Kirby Lum-
listened as John E. Gray, noted ber Corp.. Eastex Inc. and
banker and educator of Beau- Evans Products, resulting in
mont, told why Americans'many new employes at other
must do everything in their j businesses needed to handle
power to insure the stability of the increased population. He
the dollar. | listed 23 new businesses and
Gray, principal speaker at.older businesses with major re-
the annual gathering, said that' modeling in Silsbee the past
the American people will have year,
great part in determining
Title I Pre-School
Program To Begin
Here On June 17
Final plans are being made
of for the Title 1 pre-school pro-
gram for Silsbee Schools, Mrs.
The team will participate in Jimmie Wright has announced
Children who will start to
school in September will be
considered in this program.
Classes will be held on the
Kirby Elementc.ry School cam
pus from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.
each morning end continue for
six weeks, beginning June 17.
their last tournament of the
season this weekend in Mau-
rtceville.
Grand Chief Of
Pythian Sisters To
Visit Here Friday
Mrs. Juanita Rochelle, Grand
Chief of Texas Pythian Sisters,
will make her official visit to
the Silsbee Temple Friday.
A banquet held in her honor
will be held at Hall's Restaur,
ant at 6:30 p. m.
The regular meeting will be
held in the KP Hall at 8 p. m. register their children.
breakfast on arrival and a mid
morning snack.
Activities are planned to en-
rich the children’s experience
points of interest will be sche-
duled.
Interested parents have been
asked to go to the nearest
school campus immediately and
which road the American dol-
Sims pointed out that this
was the first full year for the
iar will take, the one of in- Chamber to operate with a
tegrity and stability or the slip- {Mltirne manager and secretary,
pery, dangerous downhill road. He presented framed certifi-
He added that stability of cates to Mrs. Stuart Smith for
the dollar as a monetary stan-'outstanding work as chairman
dard is basic to the strength of of the Silsbee Beautification
America. j committee, and to Mrs. Hugh
Preceding Gray’s address, Smith as chairman of the Slls-
J R. Sims, outgoing presidentbee Youth Activities Commit-
of the Silsbee Chamber, toid of tee.
the rapid growth of Silsbee and
the Chamber of Commerce dur-
'Mouse Trap' Is
Title 01 The Next
little Theater Play
•The Mouse Trap” by Aga-
tha Christie will be presented
May 2 and May 3 in the Silsbee
Children will be served Junior High School auditorium
Nelson Long, incoming presi-
dent of the Chamber, presen-
ted a plaque to Sims for out-
standing community service,
and told the guests that Sils-
bee, more than ever oefore,
needs community cooperation
during the coming year,
E M. Wilson Jr., master of
ceremonies, introduced many
guests, including Congressman
John Dowdy. Associate Justice
Clyde E. Smith Sr. of the Tex-
as Supreme Ccurt and State
Representative J. ®. Miller.
A large gevel, hand crafted
by Gilbert Dominguez for the
occasion, was accepted by Gray
background. Field trips to local Duran, Eddie Van ’Winkle, The-
resa Dominguez, and Jim Mel-
James Leigh is director of the
play and says that one mail
tor is needed to make the cast
complete.
by the Silsbee Little Theater
group.
The cast will include Cheryl at thejrenclusion of hit address.
Markham, Frank Grote, Frank
W. Jr. Weed, president of the
Lower Neches Valley Author-
tty, presented
cMe to N. A*
years of fiithful
ervict to the con
•qii accepted (hi i
t
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1968, newspaper, April 4, 1968; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth791067/m1/1/?q=technical+manual: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.