The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1982 Page: 3 of 36
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MRS. LARRY STEPHEN KEMP
Karen Raynell Monger
Larry Stephen Kemp
Exchange Vows Feb. 6
Karen Raynell Monger and
Larry Stephen Kemp exchang-
ed marriage vows in the
Victory Assembly of God
Church in Beaumont at 6 p.m.
on Feb. 6 before an altar
decorated with white roses,
violets and stephanotis.
Rev. B. H. Clendennen per
formed the double ring cere-
mony.
■;>
Religious Film
“20tVi Century Prophet" a
religious film will be shown at
the Word of Life Mission
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Special
services will be Friday at 7:30
p.m.
Regular services are held
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and
Sunday at 10 a.m.
Rev. Floyd Patterson is
pastor of the church that is
located on Gentry Road.
$
To Phil No. 1
Love always
Emma Talamikca
Lir Phil ii
Happy
Valentine
Day
My Darling John.
, I love you
Ann
FALL
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Values To $78 -
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Pennywise Fashions
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1-A.
. f?
Phyllis Annette Goins
Williaty Earl Sutton
To Marry Feb. 20
Phyllis Annette Goins and
William Earl Sutton will ex-
change marriage vows Feb. 20
at 8 p.m. in the Central Baptist
Church in Evadale.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Goins of
Spurger, Mrs. Aline Sutton of
Evadale and thes late Lloyd
Sutton. ‘
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Evadale High School and
THE SILSBEE BEE, Thursday, Fsbruory 11,1912, Suction 1, NfO I
Wayne Stewart's Dedication To Scouting
Reflected In Boy’s Honors, Awards
Lamar University Department
of Nursing and is employed by coventrated on survival. Peo
St. Elizabeth Hospital. Sutton pie in northern Alabama were
By Barbara Paret Plywood for Kirby Forest Pro-
■ ducts, scouting was not a
Life gave Wayne Stewart a priority in his life. His three
second chance to be a scout and children were grown. He and
he’s having more fun than any Bobbie needed to put down
of the 36 boys in Troop 88. roots - establish a new life style
During the post depression era in a new community,
even warm and caring families Then his brother Larry made
tionships. Adolescents
themselves with no
find
role
troop awaiting their induction.
The commitment was per- , . . th ,
haps made at that magic models, mats where tne scout
t„ . , 1QB1 9 leader can make a difference.
accepted the Spjomtment of Jhe task i8 demandinS' Plan’
Scoutmaster from the Men’s "ed campouts consumed every
Fellowship Group. Few spon-
is a graduate of Buna High
School.
Friends and relatives have
been invited through the press.
Sharon Ann Calk
And Wesley Baldree
Announce Plans
k
Parents of the couple are Mr.
j and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Mon-
ger and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Larry Kemp, all of Lumberton.
Robert Turnage, Vicky
Kemp, and LeAn Bayless were
soloists. They were accompani-
ed at the organ by Donna
Fontaine.
^The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
chose a gown fashioned in white
silk organza and slipper satin
which featured a draped satin
bodice and three wide satin bias
bands at the hem of the
cathedral trained skirt. The
matching cathedral veil fell
from a frame of organdy
flqwers. She carried a cascade
of lavender epidendrum orchids
and forget-me-nots with gar-
lands of columbine stephanotis
arranged with maiden hair
fern.
Marcia Cavette was matron
of honor. Lora Parker, Kathy
Enderle, Debbie Monger and
April O’Rear were brides-
maids.
Hal Miller was best man.
Kenneth Castle, Mark Clark,
Tommy Fielder, Kevin Kemp
were groomsmen. Steve Mon-
ger and Wade Monger served
as candlelighters and seated
the guest.
Serving in the housepartv for
the reception held in the
Holiday Inn in Beaumont were
I^An Bayless, Sondra Hennes-
sey, Tammy Lemke, Martha
Mclnnis, Janice Monger, Ann
Risesinger, Brenda Turnage
and Becky Nichols.
Following a Caribbean
cruise, the couple will reside in
Nederland where she is em-
ployed by Wood’s TV Rental
and Kemp is employed by
Union Oil in Nederland.
dirt poor and earnest. Scouts
were foreign bodies Norman
Rockwell drew for Saturday
Evening Post covers. They
didn't compute with his boy-
hood reality.
Stewart grew up to spend 20
years in the Air Force. That
discipline shows in the crisp
organization he has brought to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald L. Calk the floundering troop. Love of
announce the engagement of flag and country prompted his
their daughter, Sharon Ann, to choice of red and blue necker-
Wesley Baldree, son of Mr. and chiefs and red berets to spark
Mrs, Milton Baldree, all of dress uniforms and give his unit
Silsbee. a proud identity. In just 11
The wedding will be held in months membership has climb-
the home of the bride’s parents ed from a disheartened 12 to
^n April 16. the enthusiastic 36 who earn
Both are graduates of Silsbee national awards handily. In-
High SchooJ. She is a freshman deed in the past months Troop
at Lamar University and he will 88 has reaped more badges and
be a June graduate of Lamar, honors than any in the Three
He is currently employed at Rivers Council.
World Associates of Beaumont. Stewart’s scouting exper-
Keen Cold ience was first gleaned from a
w , ,, . ■ stint as Scoutmaster with the
Make sure cold cuts are kept Mk) America in 0maha>
fresh and chilled and don t al- Nebraska ^n ]he entered
industry and came eventually
to Silsbee as Coordinator of
. . • ,, , t ^ ^?al.8 his commitment. Paper work
------- ™,ro^.H,trongle.der,hip 'IS"”,
SwSSETSJSS «— --T
ble and Robert Neyland came
forward to lend strong institu-
attending Pack Meeting with
his son. Would Uncle Wayne
pinch hit? It wasn’t long before
Uncle Wayne had his own den
of six cubs. On those Tuesdays
when cubs and scouts gathered tional support. A new commit -
at the First Methodist Church,
Stewart noted the haphazard
activity of the older boys%They
played volley ball and horsed
around - rarely wore uniforms
during a scouting year. The
boys progressed so swiftly,
Troop 88 found it necessary to
• j ... tt L hold seven. Tony Stines was
tee was organized with Herb .. - , , c., ,
Rothlisberger as chairman. Bill the flrst Eagle from Sllsbee ln
Josey, Joe Guidry, and John
Beard signed on as assistant
scoutmasters and undertook
low them to stand at room
temperature too long.
and exhibited no esprit de
corps. *
That Christmas Stewart took
his den out to his property on
Old Loading Dock Road. The
boys cut their own tree in the
woods and hauled it to the little
rent house that was awaiting
his daughter on her wedding
day. They decorated it with
strings of popcorn and orna-
ments fashioned from discarded
Christmas cards. That night
the parents joined them for
treats and caroling. As he
looked at the shining young
faces and the moms and dads
unabashedly teary-eyed, he re-
affirmed the value of scouting.
His cubs deserved a proud
Silsbee TOPS Club
Silsbee TOPS Club met at
5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gulf
States Utilities meeting room.
Seventeen members weighed in
with a 20Vz lb. loss. Best losers
were Melba Avery and Ima Lee
Rose.
TRUE-SEW” Fashions
Library Drive - Downtown Silsbee
^ OPEN 10 A.M. -5:30 P.M.
TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY
Featuring Fashions For:
★ Brides ★ Bridesmaids ★
★ Mini Bride ★ Formats ★
★ Flower Girls ★ Pageants
★ Festivals
INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS,
NAPKINS, ETC.
PIMUARY IPICIALt
10% OFF AU STOCK
Call 385-1318
TROOP 88 on the trail.
silsbee-
SCHOOLS
MiHUS
’ FEB. 15-19
MONDAY: Chili beans, rice,
green salad, sliced peaches,
applesauce cake, hot rolls with
butter, milk.
TUESDAY: Steak fingers,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
green beans, cinnamon rolls,
hot rolls with butter, milk.
WEDNESDAY: Tacos, baked
beans, buttere# spinach, fruit
cobbler, hot rolls with butter,
milk.
THURSDAY: Turkey and
dressing, giblet gravy, cran-
berry sauce, green limas, fruit
cup, Harvest cake, hot rolls
with butter, milk.
FRIDAY: Cheeseburgers,
green salad, French fries, pick-11111
les, peanut butter bars, milk.
formal training at the Dishman
Center. Marla Beard agreed to
mobilize the mothers.
Stewart concentrated on
camping. Even the boys who
had memorized the manual had
little practical experience. First
equipment was required -
tents, cooking gear, trailers to
transport it all. A fund drive
was launched. Scouts sold
candy and moms conducted
bake sales. Aluminum cans
were retrieved from household
trash .and gathered from parks
and roadways. Merchants,
church and civic groups made
donations. “The community
backing has been great,” Ste-
wart states.
The troop now has field
equipment to support 50 - that
frees the boys to do creative
camping. In August they camp-
ed at Red Hills Lake near
Toledo Bend; in January 14
fathers joined their sons for a
weekend at the Crescent Club;
in June a week long jaunt to
Washata, Arkansas is planned.
The National Camping Award
is in the bag. They placed first
at a recent District Camporee.
And the beads are hanging in
impressive numbers from belt
loops.
The Scoutmaster introduced
the beads as an incentive. Each
color represents the type of
weather endured in the great
outdoors. Twenty four days
and nights of camping thus far
allow for a varied collection.
Stewart orders the beads from
the Mid American Council since
they are unknown t6 this area.
They underscore his philosophy
that scouts stick to a schedule.
Inclement weather is no excuse
for cancellation.
He admits he’s tough. He
expects his scouts to attend
meetings in"]proper uniform, to
conduct their ceremonies with
pride and dispatch, to learn
their craft welj. He also demon-
strates the d<!pth of his love and
concern for his boys. “You can’t
fool a kid,” he muses. "They can
see it in your eyes - detect it in
your attitude. If you’re phony,
they know it!” Now more than
any time in history youth
organizations assume import-
ance. Two income families are
required by economics, but
allow little time for nurturing.
Divorce further befuddles rela-
some time. In March Sam
Tobey will receive that hard
won award - two others will
soon complete their require-
ments.
Ceremonies are never treat-
ed lightly. Stewart introduced
candlelight as an impressive
emphasis to presentations and
charges. Meticulous planning is
evident in every aspect of the
program. Whether they’re de-
livering fruit baskets to nursing
homes, operating the cotton
candy machine to benefit the
Sheltered Workshop, or prac-
ticing first aid upon each other,
Troop 88 demonstrates what
it’s all about.
They march proudly in their
distinctive uniforms. Their
Scoutmaster does not hide his
emotions. His boys will be
tomorrow's leaders. For this
dedicated volunteer, that’s the
payoff!
JOE GUIDRY, assistant scoutmaster, and
Wayne Stewart, scoutmaster, wearing the
Order of the Arrow.
This Valentine's Find Your
Hearts Desire At
Featuring:
Valentine ('ards
James Avery
Jewelry
Gold Leaves
Cloisonne
Design Interiors
AUThORIZEt) Dealer of
JAMES AVER?. JEWELRY
Pine Plaza 385-7719 Silsbee
Fri.-Sat. Only
Save Vitamins
Refrigerate all fresh vegeta-
bles and fruits except potatoes
and onions as soon as they ar-
rive at your home. They can
lose vitamins at room tempera-
ture. Peel, chop, slice or grate
foods just before you’re going
to use them. Air steals vitamins.
D
<? Be
<J> Ourfy
Valentine'
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Love^
Doug, Terry
and Greg
| All Spring
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To Our Preferred Customers
To Help Fight Inflation
Frocks & Frills Boutique
270 Hwy. 418E. • 385-6492
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1982, newspaper, February 11, 1982; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820251/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.