The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1988 Page: 3 of 26
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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*
South County News
R.D. RIVES, Reporter
Velma Jordan returned home
from a recent summer visit to
Horn Lake, Miss, where she
was the house guest of daugh-
ter Brenda ad husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Goo. Allen worth.
During her stay, she made a
tour by van with the Alien-
worths and their two children,
Nicole and Clifton, of Fla., Ala.,
r i Missouri. In Orlando they
took in the sights at Epcot, the
Disney Land of Florida. In
Fat.
(Con*. From S*c. I, Peg* ])
diagnose because the person's
weight remains relatively sta-
ble. "Physicians may screen for
this syndrome, particularly in
young women patients, much
as one would screen for alcohol
and/or other substance abuse
behavior,” writes Dr. Waller.
The article cautions there
may be other reasons a person
cannot keep food down, such as
nausea or other gastrointesti-
nal discomfort.
Dr. Waller concludes that the
primary physician has an im-
portant role in early detection,
diagnosis, and treatment of
medical complications of
anorexia nervosa and bulimia
nervosa and that the road to
recovery may be a difficult one.
DR. HOWARD I.
MUNDEN
CHIROPRACTOR, P.C.
Emphasis On
BACK PAIN
NECK PAIN
HEADACHES
Call:
385-2611
715 North 5th Street
Silsbee, Texas
Alabama they were house
guests of an aunt Edna Hurley.
A lily buff and a member of
the local day lily society, Mrs.
Jordan toured the Wild day lily
garden, in Missouri, along with
the family members.
The guden is owned and
operated by Geo. Wild and his
daughter. It has been passed
down from generation to gen-
eration and is over 100 years
old. The 600-acres must be
viewed from the truck furnish-
ed by the Wilds, and is the
largest day lily garden in the
U.S. Two acres have been set
aside for peonies.
‘They were so beautiful,”
Mrs. Jordan said, “and I plan to
return this spring for another
visit.”
Known locally also for her
bumper crop of vegetables,
Mrs. Jordan's technique was
put to use. She tested the
Mississippi soil by planting a
family garden and found that
she did not leave her “green
thumb” that has always been
her trademark back in Texas.
‘The soil was excellent," she
said, “From four cucumber
vines, I canned 65 pints of
various kinds of pickles and
gathered six bushels of squash
from the plot.
“My watermelon vine pro-
duced four big melons, a 72-
pounder was the largest which
we sampled while I was there.
The others are being saved for
my return visit at Thanksgiv-
ing."
.....
Carol Lynn Ross, grand-
daughter of Blanche and James
Horn, Rose Hill Acres, was a
summer graduate of Lamar
University with two Master of
Science degrees, one in edu-
cation of the deaf and the other
in speech pathology audiology.
Attending on a scholarship,
Ross accomplished both with
three years of study including
summer semesters. She had
worked as a lobby clerk to
further her academic achieve-
ments, and is currently employ-
ed by a Beaumont firm. She is
Come See Our
Personalized
Homecoming
& Mums and Garters
Silsbee Tiger Items Available
Only At Flowers and Things
Tiger Hats
Tiger Notebooks
Tiger Jewelry
Tiger Balloons
Flowers & Things
335 North
4th Street
T)
¥
t1
*
r
&
*
385-0054
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ross of Baytown.
As an added bonus, her
mother Marsha Ross recovered
her hearing after being treated
locally. She had lost most of her
hearing at the age of 16 and was
told she had no hope of ever
hearing normally again. Last
week her hearing was restored
through minor surgery. Her
only complaint to the Horns,
whom she was visiting during
her treatment was, “I never
knew my car was so noisy.”
Mrs. Ross returned to her
home in Baytown Saturday.
The joy of baby sitting for
two other grandchildren was
somewhat diminished when
Amanda and Brannon Ross of
Woodland, Washington were
visiting their grandparents and
Amanda caught the chicken
pox. Brannon did not become ill
with the same malady until he
returned home to Washington.
Both children have fully re-
covered according to their
grandmother, Blanche Horn.
COUNTY BRIEFS: Known IU--
Edward Kosinski was rushed to
St. Elizabeth by private car
after a sudden illness. Marine
Erwin is also in St. Elizabeth.
Mary Haven’s daughter under-
went corrective surgery. Gla-
dys Stovall is ill at home. Odis
McCormick has returned to the
hospital for further therapy.
Two Lumberton women es-
caped serious injuries on two
separate occasions, according
to reports received this week.
Mary McCormick was shaken
up a bit when the car she was
driving and a Jeep collided. Hit
broadside, her car was almost
demolished.
Judy Summers was a victim
of a purse snatcher last Satur-
day after shopping at a Beau-
mont store Saturday at 8:30
p.m. She was approached by a
black man on a bicycle who
snatched her purse and escap-
ed.
Due to unavoidable circum-
stances the Ross Hill Acres
town meeting is postponed
until the Sept. 19.
•••••
The "Family Festival of
Faith” festival will be held at
Woodcrest Methodist Church
Sept. 17-19. Dick McClain of
Decatur, Georgia will be guest
speaker.
McClain was born in Canton,
China in 1949 and reared as a
young child in India and Hong
Kong. Having been a minister
in Columbia, Ecuador, Panama,
Jamaica, and Brazil, he has
attained a noted reputation as a
speaker in the U.S.
Babysitters will be available
for both evening sessions as
well as Sunday morning ser-
vices, during the festival, with
special activities for children at
the evening sessions only.
Schedule for the sessions are
as Mows:
Sept. 17: 8:30 Men’s breakfast
and at 11:30 Women's salad
luncheon.
Sept. 18: The usual morning
services and covered dish sup-
per at 6:15 with evening service
at 7 p.m. Service at 7 p.m.
Sept. 19 will conclude the
festival.
•••••
A much-needed service for
mothers with small children is
now available at Lumberton
Woodcrest Methodist Church.
Jianna Evans will be in
charge of “Mother’s Day Out”
beginning,Sept. 16 each Thurs-
PROPHECY REVIVAL
FIRST UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
IVADALE • HWY. 96 and FM 105
Friday - Sunday - September 16-18
7:30 P.M. • Sunday 7:00 P.M.
Church Phona: 276-1683
Jonathan Urshan
★ Born and Raisod In tha Holy Land
★ Outstanding Biblo Teacher
★ Spoaks and Understands the Biblo Languagos
* Avid Studont of Biblo Prophocy
* Discussos Curront ivonts in tho Light of Biblo
Prophocy
HIS SUBJECTS WILL INCLUDE:
“The Timet of the Gentiles"
'The Jew in Prophecy"
"The Anti-Christ and His Mark M6 '
‘The Slant of the Timet"
“The Fig Tree Generation"
"The Campaign of Ar nageddon"
TMf SIlSBIt BEE, Thursday, September IS, 1918. Section 1, Page 3
Membership Open SUBSCRIBE TO THE SH.SMR HI
In Silsbee PTA
day thereafter from 8:30 a.m.
til 1:30 p.m.
“It is not restricted to church
members only," Frances Beas-
ley said, “but is open to anyone
with children age one to three.
We will be situated across from
the Pre-School and can be
reached by telephoning the
church for additional infor-
mation.
*****
The Lumberton L.L.L. Club
members were recipients of a
special recognition Saturday as
a senior citizen group. They
were feted with a fish fry at the
home of Ray and Nancy Mc-
Name, who hosted the outdoor
gathering. Approximately 50,
including children, attended.
The members joined Jodie Heu-
felder in a gospel hvmn-sing
before lunch, and Don Heufeld-
er gave the invocation.
Jewel Fisher was recognized
as the September birthday girl.
The hosts, are members of
Fletcher Baptist “Church
Alive;” and although Ray is the
youth minister at Fletcher, he
has always expressed special
interest in the welfare of senior
citizens. During the luncheon
he spoke of the wisdom repre-
sented at the gathering.
Club members in expressing
their gratitude for his various
services to the group presented
the surprised host with a love
gift. Myrt Sirmons made the
presentation.
*****
The cooler temperatures ex-
perienced last week turned a
poor fishing season to a better
one. Sabine Lake was crowded
Labor Day, according to the
bait house owner at the Tex.-
La. causeway...Your reporter
viewed with skepticism the
display of pictures showing
extra large catches of red and
drum to have been caught
Monday, but proof was in the
catch Tuesday when son, Ray,
and wife, Midori of Leesville,
caught their quota in a few
morning hours. Of the best
fishing, I found on the Lake in
the past two years. My catch?
Dozens of tadpole size croaker
and fingeriing hardhead cats.
The weather change recently
may cause a decrease in catch-
es but weather or not, Parks &
Wildlife Dept, has placed nec-
essary restrictions on certain
game fish to protect endanger-
ed species. Listed are some of
the No! Nol’s on size, bag, and
possession on those commoly
caught in salt water.
Black drum must be at least
14 inches in length and not
longer than 30 inches with only
5 allowed daily. Flounder with
a minimum length of 12 inches
with no maximum length with
20 allowed. Red drum are
limited to 20-28 inches with 3
allowed. Red snapper must be
at least 13 inches in length, but
have no other restrictions.
Equipment is also restricted.
Spear gun and spear, bow and
arrow, or gig may not be used
in taking game fish. Cast nets
and 20 foot minnow seines may
be used to take bait only. Perch
traps can be used under certain
restrictions. Restrictions on
limits of other fish, shrimping,
crabbing, oysters, and how to
measure is listed in a Texas
Parks and Wildlife fishing
guide that usually can be ob-
tained without charge from bait
houses or when picking up
those “must have” fishing li-
censes.
INMEMORIAN TO GLADYS
Gladyt Graham Scott
7/U/30 9/7/85
A million times we've missed
you.
A million times we’ve cried. If
love could have saved you,
You never would have died.
Things we feel most deeply are
the hardest things to say,
Our dearest one we have loved
you,
In a very special way.
We often sit and think of you,
And think of how you died.
To think we couldn't say
good-bye,
Before you closed your eyes.
No one can know our loneliness.
And no one can see us weeping,
All our tears from aching
hearts while other are sleeping.
If we had one lifetime wish, a
dream that could come true,
We’d pray to God, with all our
hearts, for yesterday and you.
Love and miss you everyday,
A.J., Jacqueline, Allen Jr.,
Maurice, Sheryl, Bernerdine
and Ricky_
WANT ADS GIT RESULTS
BILL KLINOltSMlTH
Revival To Begin
At North Hardin
Evangelist Bill Klinglesmith
of Santo, Texas will conduct a
revival at North Hardin Baptist
Church Sept. 19-25.
Services will begin at 7 p.m.
Monday through Saturday, and
at 11 a.m. on Sept. 25.
Lynwood Ester ofSilsbee will
lead the music, with Judy
Moore and Betty McCluskey
playing instruments.
Klinglesmith, a graduate of
Southwestern Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary in Fort Worth,
served in the U.S. Army and
worked in oil fields prior to
beginning his ministry.
Rev. Ferrel Massey is pastor
at North Hardin.
Fred D. Scott Guild
Fred D. Scott Guild No. 9,
Order of H.T.C.T. & J. P.H.A.
will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at
Hercules Lodge Masonic Tern
pie 1005 M.L. King Drive.
Annie B. Lowe is P.C.
■U WANT ADS
GET RESULTS!
Anyone interested in joining
the Silsbee PTA may do so at
any of the school district's open
houses this month, according to
Lea Perlitz.
Since 1979, the Silsbee PTA
has sponsored scholarships for
teachers and students, as well
as “Operation Graduation" for
seniors and such programs as
“The Chemical People,” “AIDS,
A Community Awareness Sem-
inar” and speakers for stu-
dents.
The PTA has supported
Community Education in a
number of projects and has
provided funds to the district
for needed equipment. Volun-
teers have helped with the
“Spring Round-up” and with
school book fairs and safety
programs.
PTA has also sponsored a
playday for Read-Turrentine
Elementary students, a luau for
eighth-grade students and dan-
ces throughout the year for
middle school and high school
students.
Church Drama
The Union Baptist Church
will present a drama Sunday at
3 p.m.
“The Working of the Body of
Christ," depicting the great-
ness of God in creating the
physical body of man, transmits
the love of God and grace to all
mankind.
Rev. C.L. Jones is pastor of
the church that is located on
South 21st Street.
Classified JLdss
Fast, Highly Visible,
Dependable.
Want Ads Cost Little
THE SILSBEE BEE
385-5278
All Costume Jewelry......
V»
All Gold Filled Pendants
V3 OH
All Pulsar Watches........
... Vs OH
Bone China Gift Wear.....
Vs OH
•f
*
Rhinestone
n
a,
rtj L-rrk
w
l.\
\
Scarf
Watches
$2995
Casting Only $40.00
We Buy Old Gold
Frank's Jewelry
Serving You Since 1946
135 E. Avenue H
Downtown Silsbee
385-3501
BIRD-
WELL'S
iHdlor&iKire _1AL£
ONE GROUP LADIES’
SLACKS AND BLOUSES
NOW ONLY REGULAR $24.00 TO $48.00
One Group Ladies ’
Dresses
$|400
Sizaz 6 To 16
Values To $110.00
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL NOW
m.
*6oo<:s
$2600
One Group Ladies’ Values To $42.00 Dollar Days Special Now}
Shorts and Tops.....$300 to$1100
Ladies’ Styles Green or Navy Blue With White Stripe Knit
Gym Shorts...............now 2
FOR
$100
Infant’s
Values To $25.00
Dollar Days Special
Summerwear ....>100to
Now
$400
i)
MIN'S KNITS AND WOVEN
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
REGULAR $12.00 TO $21.00
NOW $|00.
One Group
Junior Dresses
Values To $56.00
NOW ONLY
$17<>0
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNITS.
ISH0RTS AND PRINTED T-SHIRTS
$A00
I VALUES TO $21.00
NOW
M°° „
ELY LONG SLEEVE
WESTERN SHIRTS
VALUES TO $25.00 -NOW
-*§5S
BOY S SUMMERWEAR
VALUES TO $15.00- NOW
$1ooTo$500
MIN'S SUMMER
VALUES TO $31.00
STRAW HATS *3#\.*11M
Rirdwell’s
of Silsbee
earn
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SUNDAY
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1988, newspaper, September 15, 1988; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820806/m1/3/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.