The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1981 Page: 2 of 28
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
KPf
n1 '
* * \ ■ 1
stlf Iff
safety back pack* for isle. f
Robinson Kindergarten parents 4
will be . able to purehaae basic d
packs TOT their children on
Orientation Day, Aug. 28, from 5
8:00 p.ffi., according to Mrs. K
Ingrid Bumstead, Finance J
Chairman. Kirby Elementary A
and Read-Turrentine students P
will be offered the back packs 0
at a later datb. 4
“The brightly colored orange d
back packs printed with Silsbee 2
Tigers on them offers students
an ideal way to carry school
materials, plus calling attention
to the child for motorists by the r
easily spotted orange color on f
his bad: or in his hands if i
carried,” Diane Keith pointed d
MEMBER
Copyright 1973
Potltl
Founded 1885
t. L READ __EdHor and PoMshar
HAROLD LEIGH_1_Mawi Editor
MRS. LEONA WHITMAN._Sodoty and Personal Editor
BETH SCOGGINS ___Reporter-Photographer
MRS BARBARA PARET__,_Spochd Footer* Writer
RICHARD WEATHERSBT _Controllor
EVELYN TUTT.__^Salw
LINDA GEISENDORFF__Sahscriprioas-Oassifieds
« REMEOT" FOR HERDACHE STILL
IN USE: BURN ONE END OF A CORD.
THEN BLOW THE FLAME OUT AMO
INHALE THE
FUMES.
NO. S3,312
IN THE INTEREST OF
TENA ELAINE NOTTINGHAM,
A CHILD
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF HARDIN COUNTY, TEXAS
88TH JUDICIAL DI8TRICT
By Lyndell Williams
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
\ Excedrin Toblets i
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXA8
TO: ARTHUR EARL NOTTINGHAM,
m, ind to ill whom It may concern.
‘ t. -I
lETINGS:
You in hereby commanded to appear
and anawer before the honorable Diatrict
Court, 88th Judicial Diatrict, Hardin
County, Toxaa, at the Conrthouae of said
County, In Kountae, Texts, at or before ten
o’clock a.m. of the Monday next altar the
expiration of twenty (20) daya from the date
of tervice of this citation, than and there to
enawtr the Peition of CHARLES E. BURK
and ROBERTA ELLA BURK. Petitioners,
Hied in said Court on tha 11th day of Aug.,
1961, against ARTHUR EARL NOTTING-
HAM, HI, Respondent, and said auit being
number 28,812 on the Docket of aaid Court
and entitled “IN THE INTEREST OF
TENA ELAINE NOTTINGHAM, A
CHILD” the nature of which auit la a
request to terminate the parent-child
relationahip between TENA ELAINE
NOTTINGHAM and ARTHUR EARL
NOTTINGHAM, QI, and for tha adoption of
TENA ELAINE NOTTINGHAM by
CHARLES E. BURK. Said child waa bom
the first day of October, 1984, in Liberty,.
Texas.
Tha Court has authority in this suit to
enter any Judgment or Decree in the child’s
interest, which will be binding upon you,
including tho termination of the parent-
chiki relationship, the determination of
paternity and the appointment of a
„ - Conservator with authority to consent to
wastes, we solicited and ob- the child’s adoption.
tained “long-term purchase
agreement with Nabisco to 20th day of Aug., i96i
remove the candy and starch H*rper, aerk of the District Court
wastes from their Chuckles County’ ™"’ 88111 Jud‘etal
plant on a daily basis. District it
: COMPOSITION DBPMTMBNT
BILLIE JOE WILLIAMS _ Suporiotondent of Composition ig
JAMES JOHNSON_Printor-Pmsmorf SfSn
M. E. MINTON_
UNDA PEEL SUMP
AUSTIN — The Texas
Legislature may not meet
in a second special session
after all—Gov. Bill Clem-
ents announced last week he
has reconsidered the call to
repeal the ad valorem tax.
Repeal of the tax was the
only issue important to
Clements which he “lost”
during the recent special
session, and the Governor
is the kind of batter who
wants to knock every pitch
out of the ballpark.
But the tax is the focus
of a lawsuit, and both Clem-
ents and the Legislature
now seem content to wait
for a settlement in the
courtroom. The verdict will
give the officials the direc-
tion they need.
tecting Texas from ( the 0
Mediterranean fruit fly. 0
Now in effect is a $5,000- 4
per-day program to stop d
produce trucks entering
Texas borders and inspect J
them for the Medfly.
Leading the search is F
Texas Agriculture Com- 0
missioner Reagan V. Brown, 0
who has thrown the state’s 4
agriculture industry into a d
tizzy looking for the Med- S
fly. Brown even convinced
the Legislature to give him
extra funds to combat the 0
fly. 4
Last week Brown ad-
mitted his search program 4
has stopped after inspecting d
over 70,000 produce-laden S
trucks, but none have been
carrying fruit flies or their J
larvae. He also said that 0
aerial spray planes are 0
poised to spray Texas fields 0
the minute one fly is found
and positively identified.
GOP Gears Up
The Republican Party of 0
Texas chalked up the points 0
in the recent regular and |f
special legislative sessions,
and, of course, scored high d
with Reagan’s tax cut vic-
tory in CongTess.
Now the GOP reportedly
is actively recruiting candi- 0
dates for the 1982 elections, 0
and is courting several con- 0
servative Texas Democrats. 0
Targeted in Congress are d
Phil Gramm of Bryan and
Kent Hance of Lubbock,
two Democrats who voted
with Republicans on the tax 0
cut issue. Several legislators 0
are also eyed as possible 0
switch-overs. 0
In the Legislature, the 4-
battle over congressional re-
districting has polarized the 5
members, particularly in the
House. The Democratic 0
Party pitted itself against the 0
Republican Party on the 0
issue, and the outcome can- 0
not really be categorized d
until all the ballots are in.
Democrats claim Speaker
Bill Clayton stepped in to
win a compromise favoring
Republicans. Republicans 0
down-play the victory, say- 0
ing it was conservative 0
Democrats who actually ^
carried the win for them. d
And Clayton, who should
know better than most, says
his plan does not favor Re-
publicans. 0
Who’S right? 0
No one will be able to 0
say until the ballots arc d
counted in 1982. But be- d
tween then and now, politi-
cal movers are not going to
let the grass grow under
their feet. 0
At any rate, conservative 0
Democrats are on the spot 0
again by virtue of pressure ^
within their own party, and d
Republicans stand to gain a
few seats in the Legislature.
Would-Be Assassin
Several new twists have
occurred in the strange case
of Rep. Mike Martin, R-
Longview, who was wound-
ed in the elbow with a shot-
gun fired by an unknown
person.
The attack on Martin in
the final days of the special
session left his colleagues
baffled, and the police and
press cynical, but for rea-
sons no one could really
figure.
Martin repeatedly made
statements about living in
fear, and indicated first that
the shooting was related to
an investigation his office
was conducting.
Later he said he was the
target of an anti-Christian
occult group.
In the course of the
probe, Martin ignored two
Travis County jury sub-
poenas and left the state,
going into hiding.
Compositor
Contoc Capsules
‘low Down’
FROM THE
Congressional
Record
By JOE CRUMP
T®
§ 12-hour
'cold relief
:») ;Vi iOI61=
(A Column /or Readers Who Haven't Time to
Review the Congressional Record Daily)
CONTAC
GASOHOL
FROM JELLY BEANS
Senator Charles H. Percy
(111.)“...Illinois motorists using
gasohol in their automobiles
may have a< new source of
locomotion; jelly beans. The
Farm Eijejgy Co-Op Inc., in
Indianola,' 01., "is currently
utilizing 5,000 pounds of jelly
candies -daily tot Manufacture
ethanol that is used in gasohol.
“The company receives 30
million pounds of jelly candy
annually from the . Chuckles
Candy Co., a division of Nabis-
co Coinfections, Inc. These are
waste products that otherwise
would be thrown away. They
include jelly beans, Chuckles,
Easter eggs, JuJu’s and orange
slices.
“The process has several
advantages. One pound of
waste sugar is converted into
0.511 pound of alcohol, which
compares favorably with the
yield from starch; 1,250,000
BTtfs are saved p4> day in the
cooking process because of the
sugar.
“I salute Ken. Davis, general
manager, and ask unanimous
consent that .a letter from Mr.
Davis describing this process
be printed in the Record. (Some
excerpts);
Senator Charles Percy,
Washington, D. C.
Recognizing the potential al-
cohol available in the form of
College Construction
The Texas Constitution
levys a 10-cent per $100
valuation ad valorem tax
coNntACrons* notice of Texas •' Which is dedicated tocom j
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION struction at 17 state univer-
JfSJttlTnZT&S.■•**»,»* '» I*™
Mill Creek 0.6 Ml. N. of FM 418 on Highway the Legislature attached a
No. Co. Rd. 320, covered by BRO 20I8IX in statute which lowered the
Hardin County, will bo received it tho State S[alUle wnicn l0Werea ln«
Department of Highway* and Public rate, making the tax SO small
Transportation, Austin, until 9:00 A.M., (hat no one even bothers to
Cousin Arrested
Late last week authorities
announced Martin’s cousin
in Longview admitted shoot-
ing Martin. No details were
released.
And Martin himself is
now being sought for arrest
by Gregg County officials
who uncovered an old mis-
demeanor warrant for his
arrest.
Martin, a carpenter, al-
legedly assaulted his cabinet
shop employee.
Medfly Lawsuit
Texas agriculture offi-
cials last week filed a law-
suit against the California
produce industry and the
U.S. Agriculture Depart-
ment, seeking reimburse-
ment for funds spent pro-
Perdiem
,.a distinctive laxative
Midwestern Regent Wil-
liam M. Thacker, Jr. came
under a lot of pressure in
the last days of the special
session when the repeal is-
sue was hot. Thacker re-
portedly caught a lot of heat
from Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby
and other directions to drop
the lawsuit. Thacker held
his ground.
Sincerely, Kenn Davis
CRUMP'S GRASS
ROOTS COMMENT
We are aware that gasohol
containing ethanol can be uaed
to propel automobiles; but with
Jelly Beans and Easter Eggs???
LAXATIVE WITH STOOL SOFTENER
requires no prescription
recommended by physicians
and pharmacists
Got A
Problem?
BENCHED
Correctol
Tablets
(orrectol.
laxative
8831
SSfessS
r ^ 385-5278
Could Be the Answer
\> .
That’s your hot line to the Classifieds!
When you’ve a problem, need help, have
something to sell, looking to buy...just
dial our Classifieds to place your ad!
PRICES GOOD THRU
AUGUST 29, 1981
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANITIES
ecMeeeceeQoecc3sacc«
178 Loop 498
327 A U.S. 95 SRsfces
HBO Movie*, Cable TV
Pool
My 8 Weekly Rotes
★ TRUCK PARKING*
SIMMS
PHARMACY
82 NORTH AT FM 1122
i you id Aim® wimTwmas
9:45 o.». Youth SowtaT
11 a.m. fcroahn Wsishly
JOHN L. MEADE, Phonnocbt-Mmiiar
385-3788
HIGHWAY 92 NORTH JILSB
ooeoMC#
Arthritis
Strength
BUFFERIN
Bjjtej
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1981, newspaper, August 27, 1981; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820662/m1/2/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.