The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1986 Page: 4 of 42
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Nga 4, Soclioa 1, TNI StUW M, TWtdoy, October 1,191*
Early Emergency Treatment
Of Injury Is Important
Perhaps no other factor is as
important following a serious
injury or sudden illness as the
time it takes to begin medical
treatment.
According to the Texas De-
partment of Health (TDH), any
delay between the onset of
trauma and the start of compe-
tent treatment increases the
severity of the' emergency and
can needlessly lead to disability
or death of the victim. Also,
studies show that as many as 25
percent of victims of accidents
or suddent illness underesti-
mate the seriousness of their
situation -they do not recognize
that an emergency exists.
Azalea Garden Club
Hears Program On
Thicket Wildflowers
The Azalea Garden Club held
its first fall meeting Sept. 24 at
the home of Henrietta Fleet-
wood. Fifteen members an-
swered the roll call and the club
welcomed two visitors, Mrs.
Elaine-Register and Mrs. Fran-
ces Murphey.
The Gardener’s Creed was
read by all present and Carolyn
Grubbs presided over the busi-
ness meeting. Various matters
were discussed and the new
1987 Flower calendars were
given out.
The program was presented
by Dave Baker of the Big
Thicket Ranger Station, assist-
ed by Sandy Hand. Slides of
wild flowers found in the Big
Thicket were shown and Baker
described the peculiarities of
the blooms. He spoke of some of
the carivorous plants that are
also found there. A question
and answer period followed.
A contest was held among
the members as they presented
their favorite plants. They
were judged on their appear-
ance and beauty. Carolyn
Grubbs was awarded the prize.
The meeting was closed and
refreshments were furnished
by the hostesses, Henrietta
Fleetwood, Wave Bowers and
Patsy Lightfoot.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Helen
Thorne on October 22.
Texas Commissioner of
Health, Dr. Robert Bernstein,
said, “It is always up to the
victim or a witness to decide if
an injury or illness is an
emergency. But if there is any
doubt, the victim should get
medical help immediately.” He
added that the fastest way to
receive medical attention is to
call an emergency medical ser-
vice (EMS).
Prince
Hall Villa
News
EVERY MAN ACCORDING
AS HE PURPOSETH IN HIS
HEART, SO LET HIM GIVE,
NOT GRUDGINGLY, OR OF
NECESESITY: FOR GOD
LOVETH A CHEERFUL
GIVER. Hd COR. 9:7
Mrs. Beatrice Waldon is
home from the hospital. She is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Cathrine Davis has
returned home from a month’s
visit in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts
will celebrate their 31st anni-
versary Oct. 9. The couple plan
on having a few friends over to
celebrate.
Art Contest!!!! PHV invites
PHV children ages 1-12 years
old to help decorate the office
with Halloween pictures. There
will be prizes. Two prizes for
each age group. Age groups
will be: 1-3, 4-8, 7-9, and 10-12.
All pictures will be put on
display in the front office.
Birthdays for October:
Gregory Renfro, Brodrick
Lacy, Cory Howard, Lena
Elam, Zuella Sepeda, Catrina
Harmon, Tyrnia Stanton, Mae
Lee Harper, Kenneth Harper,
Korilyn Watts, Ramada Porter,
Rachel Gilder, Jerry and Der-
rick McCain.
The senior citizens are get-
ting ready for Halloween too!
Mrs. Mattie is dragging out her
old wash pot and getting her
witches brew to fermenting.
This year it should be really
good.
“Thousands of Texans owe
their lives and current health to
EMS teams, which ensure
speedy medical assistance and
special transportation to trau-
ma victims around the clock,”
Dr. Bernstein said.
To honor EMS personnel and
the services they provide daily.
Gov. Mark White has proclaim-
ed September 21-27 Emergen-
cy Medical Service Week in
Texas. The observance coincid-
es with national EMS Week,
sponsored by the American
College of Emergency Physi-
cians. A highlight of the Texas
observance is the Statewide
EMS Conference to be held in
Austin September 26-27 at the
Austin Hilton Inn.
TDH regulates more than
1.000 EMS firms in Texas. The
department's Bureau of Emer-
gency Management certifies
EMS technicians and their
trainers, develops tests, and
approves EMS courses. It also
licenses EMS vehicles, includ-
ing ambulances, helicopters, an
fixed-wing aircraft. The bureau
currently certifies nearly
35.000 persons to practice
emergency medical service, in-
cluding about 20,000 members
of EMS firms and about 15,000
law enforcement, fire and other
emergency personnel.
Delta lota Chapter
Delta Iota Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met September 22 in
the home of Betty Skillern with
Jeanett Tobey conducting the
meeting.
Members discussed attend-
ing Beta Sigma Phi's State
Convention in November. Plans
were made for programs of the
year and socials were discuss
ed. Secret Sisters were thank-
ed. Two new members, Maxine
Caraway and Pat Sullivan,
joined the sorority.
Mrs. Skillern gave a program
on A Convention With Ameri-
cas first Poet Laureate-Robert
Penn Warren. She also read the
poetry of Robert Warren as
well as some of her own.
Next meeting will be October
13 in the home of Melba Taft.
Ef
oct mum;
cuisine
WILLIAM M. PINSON JR.
Emmanuel Group
To Meet At Evadale
The Emmanuel Baptist
Association will convene for its
annual meeting on Oct. 20-21 in
the Central Baptist Church of
Evadale.
Dr. B. Carter Elmore, mod-
erator of the Association will
preside. The guest speaker will
be William M. Pinson Jr.,
executive director of the Bap
tist General Convention of Tex
as. Before becoming director of
the Baptist General Convention
of Texas, he was president of
Golden Gate Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary in California.
On Tuesday night Lawrence
Phillips, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Loeb, will
deliver the annual sermon.
Others giving reports on Tues
day night will be David Cross,
chaplain at Baptist Hospital;
James Maness, director ot the
Baptist Student Union on La
mar Campus; Joy Reagon, di-
rector of the Buckner Child"
ren’s Home in Beaumont.
Oct. 4-Nov.9(weekrnds) — 12th
Texas Renaissance Festival, on
FM 1774 between Planterssille
and Magnolia. I his theme park
recreating a 16th C entura Inglish
village leatures costumed cralts-
men. quaint ullage shops, joust-
ing. chariot races, jugglers, lood
and entertainment ot that period
and more Gate tickets adults
S12. children 5-12 S6. under 5
tree (S3 $2 discount on mail
orders). Free parking More
information Irom lexas Renais-
sance Festival Rt 2, Box 650.
Planterssille 77363
★ WANT ADS GET RESULTS A
Benefit Sale
A yard sale is being spon-
sored by the Holy Spirit Catho-
lic Mission of Kountze on Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday,
October 8, 9, and 10 between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
Bemita Kessling has an-
nounced.
Holy Spirit Catholic Mission
is a newly established church in
Kountze located on Highway 69
just south of the FM 326
intersection.
Antiques, linens, dishes,
furniture and other items will
be available and all proceeds
will be used to help carry out
the projects and ministry of
the mission.
Evadale OES
Mrs. Lela Lewis of Port
Arthur was guest speaker at
the last meeting of the month
held by Chapter 1111, Order of
the Eastern Star in Evadale.
The Station Adah was honored
with the speaker giving much
information.
The money making project of
selling pizzas was reported to
have been successful.
A fellowship hour followed
the meeting with friends from
Lakeside, Port Arthur, Groves,
Port Neches, Kirbyville, Beau-
mont and Buna.
Janie Fikes is worthy matron
and John Simmons is worthy
patron.
Full Gospel Church
Has New Building
The Evangelistic Temple Full
Gospel Church is now meeting
in its new building. The frame
building housing a sanctuary,
Sunday School rooms and
baths, is located on the Old
Spurger Highway, just off
Highway 92, 12 miles north of
Silsbee.
Services are held at 7 p.m. on
Thursday. Sunday services in-
clude Sunday School at 10 a.m.,
morning worship at 11, and
Sunday evening at 6.
Rev. R.C. Watts is pastor of
the church.
I ud war ccasutffft j
I i vor * KHW 1
immiwffilii
nisrimi
cx bH
SILSBEE VOLUNTER FIRE DEPARTMENT fir* truck with children In bock dratted oi
clowns rolls post spectators In th* annual pared* h*ld last Saturday. Th* fir*
department also held a carnival and rodeo In the day long festival.
! Silsbee
j Schools
! Menus
L-. i , .. i, r. i . , ^
MONDAY; Burritos with chili
and cheese, corn, peas, choco
late cake with chocolate icing,
and milk.
TUESDAY: Hamburgers, let
tuce and tomatoes, F'rench
fries with catsup, pickle, cm
namon rolls, and milk.
WEDNESDAY: Beef and
cheese nachoes. Mexican style
beans, green salad, fruit cob
bier, and milk.
THURSDAY: Beef stew with
vegetables, green beans, fruit
cake squares, cornbread. and
milk.
FRIDAY: Fish. French fries,
frozen vegetable stick, Jello
with fruit, rolls, and milk.
Lemon juice will produce
writing which is invisible
when dry, but which stands
out in brown when the
paper is warmed
Editor's Quote Book
A good stare is worth more
to a man than good advice
t (1 Howe
Fifth Annual
Fall Festival & Carnival
Oct. 18 -10 A.M. -4 P.M.
ADUNDANT LIFE
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
★ Carnival * Arts * Crafts * f*a4 Baetki * Geregi Sale
★ Dvnkktf leetfct * Prey Rides * Dart Threw * Duck Pend
* Basketball Sheet * Country Store
Highway 327 East
v-f
r
y • ’ *. '•
Something to Sell?
PUT IT INTO THE
CLASSIFIED SPOTLIGHT!
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WRITE YOUR CLASSIFIED, WORD FOR WORD, IN THE BLANKS
BELOW .. . THEN CLIP THIS BLANK AND MAIL TO:
THE SILSBEE BEE, P.O. BOX 547, SILSBEE, TEXAS 77656
ENCLOSED IS $2.40 FOR T IE INSERTION OF THE CLASSIFIED AD
TO APPEAR IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE SILSBEE BEE
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NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
STATE ZIP
THE SILSBEE BEE ,
P.O. BOX 547, SILSBEE, TEXAS 77656
$
ONE TIME EACH YEAR
_________________o \
ANNUAL SALE - ANNUAL SALE - ANNUAL SALE
* $ BUY NOW - PAY LATER - LAY-A-WAY" % $
OUR SHELVES ARE FULL
WE BUY
BIGGEST
LAYAWAYS
UNREDEEMED ITEMS
GOLD-SILVER
GARAGE
NOW
SOME USEp • SOME LIKE
AND
SALE
BEING
NEW - ALL IN GOOD
CONDITION
DIAMONDS
IN TOWN
TAKEN
BIG BIG SAVINGS
NEW AND DIFFERENT ITEMS BEING PUT OUT DAILY IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER
ALL MERCHANDISE CARRING LARGE DISCOUNTS OVER AND ABOVE OUR ALREADY LOW PRICE
(UP TO 50*. ADDITIONAL OFF ON ALL ITEMS)
PAWN SHOPS ABE ONLY FOR PEOPLE WHO
WANT TO SAVE MONEY -
Several hundred Itamt — Too many to dliplay at one time — Will be put out at tpace permit!
We have from walking tnow thoet to curling irom. What't not out today will be going out
tomorrow - All priced to tell. W* need the tpace - WB WILL TAKB LAY AW AT t.
RODS & REELS
30% OFF
ALL CHAIN SAWS
30% OFF 1
| ALL RADIOS
30% OFF
ALL WATCHES
30% OFF
200 TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL R&W TV SETS
50% OFF
CASSETTE
MODULES
30% OFF
35MM
CAMERAS
30% OFF
ALL POWER
TOOLS
30% OFF
350 RIFLES - SHOTGUNS & PISTOLS TO CHOOSE FROM
OFF
OUR ALREADY
LOW PRICES
20%
ALL 22 RIFLES
30%
OFF
SMART PEOPLE SHOP
PAWN SHOPS TO SAVE
BIG DOLLARS -
ALL PORTABLE
COLOR T.V.s
20% OFF
SADDLES
30% OFF
ALL 1 PIECE
STEREO MODULES
40% OFF
COME AL0NGS
30% OFF
SEWING
MACHINES
_40% OFF_
ALL GUITARS
30% OFF
BULL RIDING
GEAR
30% OFF
ALL TOOL BOXES
30% OFF
ALL KITCHEN
APPLIANCES
40% OFF
FLUTES
SNARE DRUMS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SOME LIKE NEW '
SLIDING TROMBONES
CURINETS SSL
CORNETS SAXOPHONES
ALL PRICED AT A FRACTION
OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST
NOW 30% MARKED PRIG
ALL ITEMS NOT MARKID WILL CARRY A MINIMUM OP 20% OPP
ALL JEWELRY I LAYAWAYS NOW | CASSETTE TAPES
*1.50 EACH
NO DISCOUNTS
20% OFF | BEING TAKEN
SADDLES
30% OFF
SPECIAL MEN S AND
"TOr
Wl LOAN MONEY ON ANYTNINO OP VALUE
COME IN TODAY - BROUSi AROUND - SEE THE MANY HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED
TRI-STATE PAWN SHOP
SILSBEE PHONE 3B5-2842 • BEAUMONT PHONE 755-1379
NEXT TO WARRICK TV A APPLIANCE CO. DOWNTOWN SILSME ACROSS FROM SILSBEE STATE BANK PARKING LOT !
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦***aaaa*#aaaaa***aaa#*aaa*aaa*aa*a****aaaaeeej
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1986, newspaper, October 2, 1986; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820381/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.