The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1985 Page: 6 of 24
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Silsbee Garden Club
Prince
Hall Villa
News
8BBBOBHBBBBBBI
Why standest thou afar off 0
Lord? Why hidest thou thyself
in times of trouble? Psalms
10:1.
Pearl Cheatham and Samuel
Hudson are both on the sick list
this week.
Lucille Smith was given a
birthday party by her friends
and co-workers Monday. Cake
and punch was served.
Arvie Hamilton and Mary
Alford both had parties for
their birthdays last week.
Cristy Adams will celebrate
her birthday this week.
Mickey Wilson in Apt. 30 had
her two eldest sons home for
the holidays. James has return-
ed to Fort Leonard wood, Mo.,
where he will be for three
weeks, then he will be transfer-
red to Vandenberg Air Force
Base in California. Her son,
Elisha, returned to San Mar-
cos, Texas where he is in Job
Corps. He is studing shelt
metal work.
The senior citizen ladies took
a rest from quliting over the
holidays but they are now
getting ready to start again.
Senior citizens of the PHV
mealsite will meet at the meal-
site Jan. 23 to help make plans
for the sweetheart party.
Something new for PHV!!!
“What’s cooking in PHV’s kit-
chen” Will be the title for a
cookbook put together by the
residents of PHV. If you have
any favorite receipes please put
them on paper and turn them
into the PHV office or Lucille,
Mildred, Alice or Mattie. The
cookbook ,will be for sale as
soon as we can get it printed.
All proceeds will go towards
playground equipment.
Beatrice Walters is home
visiting her brother, Rufus
Samuels. She hopes to make
her home here at PHV as soon
as an apartment becomes avail-
able.
Attention boys of PHV. Get
those letters in telling us why
you think your sweetheart
should be sweetheart for PHV
in 1985. One of the prizes for
the winner will be dinner for
two at the Golden Corral.
There will be five runners-up
who will get prizes too
To Meet Tuesday
The Silsbee Garden Club will
meet Tuesday, January 22, at
9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs.
Marie Tennison.
The program, to be present-
ed by Larry Allen, Hardin
County extension officer, will
be on landscaping with fruit
trees and flowering shrubs.
Mrs. Marjorie McDonald is
program chairman. Mrs. Marie
Tennison, the new president,
will preside.
Programs and plans for the
new year will be reviewed at
the meeting, and plans for a
May field trip will be discussed.
New committee members will
be announced.
Co-hostesses will be Marian
Smith and Marian Jordell.
*
Debra Richardson
And Tim Bourque
Announce Plans
Debra Richardson and Tim
Bourque, both of Crystal
Beach, have announced their
engagement and approaching
marriage. The wedding is
scheduled for March 15 at the
home of the bride-elect's
parents, 105 Rufus Road, Sils-
bee.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. D.D. Richardson of
Silsbee and Mr. and Mrs. M.J.
Bourque of Crystal Beach.
Miss Richardson is a former
student at Lamar University in
Beaumont.
Bourque is employed as a
carrpenter at Crystal Beach.
McGrue Temple
The McGrue Temple C.O.G.
I.C., located at 1410 West
Avenue J., will celebrate with
its Second Annual Youth Musi-
cal on January 26 and 27.
Services for Saturday will be
at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday ser-
vices will be at 3 p.m. Pastor is
Rev. J.E. Chapman.
Realtors To Meet
The Hardin County Board of
Realtors will meet, Tuesday,
January 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the
Golden Corral in Silsbee.
t
Rev. A.C. Johnson of Mt.
Pisgah Chapel on Highway 327.
The Church of God of Pro
phecy conducts Sunday School
services every second and four-
Mission services were held * th Sunday 0f the month at 10:00
Monday in Fred Nash's Apt. a m in the PHV Community
The service was conducted by Room.
TOP
BURGER
Is Closed For
Remodeling, and
Will Reopen
Friday, Jan. 18.
Sid & Juliet Christa
would like to invite everyone in
to see the changes in the decor
and menu.
Added are tacos and taco salads
4 m \
Come in and meet new managers
P.K. and Sandy
DOCTOR, WILL ^
lecK-our
MY HEART?
MMM — HMMMM..
MY/ WHAT A PITY/
I DON'T QUITE
KNOW WOW TO
SAY THIS, CROAKER,
BUT---
r
--YOUR HEART IS) FlblE^
SO I WONT 6ET A
CHANCE TO DO MY
FIRST DOUBLE BY-PASS.
BRAIN BAILEY
Brian Bailey Is
Assigned To Soil
Conservation District
Brian Bailey has been assign-
ed to the Kountze office of the
Lower Neches Soil and Water
Conservation District.
Bailey started with the US
Soil Conservation Service in
April 1983 at the Greenville,
Texas office.
A 1981 forestry graduate of
Texas A&M University, he and
his wife reside in Kountze.
His previous experience in-
cludes a year and a half spent as
a forester for Champion Inter-
national Paper Company in
Livingston.
The Baileys have one son,
Curtis, who is five months old.
Teacher Education Programs
Are Described As Inadequate
MONDAY: Chicken fried
steaks, rice and gravy, green
beans, apple sticks, cake
squares, hot rolls with butter,
and milk.
TUESDAY: Burritos with chili
and cheese, green salad, fren-
ch fries with catsup, cinammon
rolls, and milk.
WEDNESDAY: Homemade
chili crackers, cheese slice,
vegetable sticks, peach cob-
bler and milk.
THURSDAY: Turkey and
dressing, cranberry sauce, but-
tered English peas, stuffed
celery, strawberry shortcake
with whipped topping, hot rolls
with butter and milk.
FRIDAY: Fishburgers, French
fries with catsup, green salad,
cheese slices, onion rings, pea
nut butter cookies and milk.
FORT WORTH- The results
of a 10-year study of teacher
education by the National Cen-
ter for Education Information
says that half this country’s
1,287 teacher education pro-
grams are inadequate, said
director Emily Feistritzer.
A third generation teacher,
Dr.'Feistritzer recently spoke
to faculty and students at
Texas Christian University’s
School of Education. Her indict-
ment of public education was
that the findings of the study do
not paint a very positive pic-
ture of the condition of teacher
education and certification.
"Just because a student is
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
The family of Maggie Wal-
ters wishes to express their
deepest gratitude for the flow-
ers, visits, and prayers, during
the loss of our mother. A
special thanks to the care she
received at the Bur-Mont Nur-
sing Center. Thanks to all the
nurses and doctors who took
care of her. Thanks to the
people who brought food. May
God bless each and everyone of
you.
Raymond and Meb Richard,
Octavia Ard, Lila Smith,
Tommy and Earline Bell,
Lem and Murvil Walters,
John and Aline Lurman,
J.P. and Louise Walters,
Harvey and Azine Waldrup
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
I would like to express my
thanks and appreciation to all
for the flowers, cards, and
calls, while I was in the hospital
and at home. Mostly for your
prayers.
Mrs. Ovada Calomb
accepted into a college or
university does not mean they
should be accepted into a
teacher education program,"
Dr. Feistritzer contends.
“Teaching is a specialized and
important occupation in our
society, and we need to be
much more selective than we
are."
“I think teaching should be a
profession much like lawyers,
accountants and doctors. They
set their own standards and
monitor the performances and
practices of people within their
own profession.”
While the National Education
Association (NEA) and the
American Federation of Teach-
ers (AFT) serve very important
roles relating to the teaching
profession, Dr. Feistritzer be-
lieves they function very much
like unions. “I think they should
not run the profession in the
way that I am talking about,
which includes setting stan-
dards and monitoring be-
havior.”
The study, which surveyed
all 50 state departments of
education, concluded that a
national competency examina-
tion was necessary. “Every
other profession gives the pro-
ficiency exam, and I think it
helps to symbolically tell the
public that you are serious
about teaching being in line
with other major professions,”
she said. “We need to raise
standards and salaries so that
we attract people we haven't
been getting in the teaching
profession.”
Guys & Gals Drop ^
Ins Welcome.
PERMS
★ Includes Haircut
★ Long and Tinted
Hair Higher
$20.00 (Reg $30 00)
[Late Appointments Available
/■'
y
a
FOR GUYS & GALS
SUPER HAIRCUTS
W)f
*5.00
Donna's Beauty Salon
TUES. • SAT. 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.
96 South-755-3504
Donna Hentrich,Owner/Operator
'lid ' ' .ini .
TOTAL LOOK SALON
and BOUTIQUE
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS I
$20.00
$25.<
LEE JEANS REG. $25 NOW
LEVI'S REG. $28 NOW $25.00
FALL SWEATERS reg.$i5-$60 now $10-$48
Sale Good thru January 31
Open Mon. - Sat. 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
Hwy. 96 South • Lumberton • 755-3506
f®/7
★ ★ SPECIAL ★ ★
10JPIECE
FAMILY PACK
$4.99
UfifVii rrr rt
(Mixed Pieces Only)
(Expires 1/23/85)
urn
16 0Z.
BOTTLES
COKE—SPRITE
$1.99
SIX
PACK
FRITO-LAY SNACKS
CHIPS-BROWNIES-PECAN PIES-CRACKERS-NUTS
(Single Serve Size - - Perfect For Lunches)
4/$ 1.00
12 0Z.
CANS
BUSCH BEER
*2.09
SIX
PACK
$8.36\CASE
(Sale Ends 1/23/85)
SILSBEE-385-6816
V.
Howard Feloquin
Maintenance Supervisor
If you like to start your day
with a good cup of coffee, try
Howard's. He gets to the bank
real early. Before anyone else.
And has everything perking
when it opens.
. . Howard keeps the building
cool and the coffee hot. Always
with a smile. And has even been
known to help a customer or
two start a stalled car. From
coffee to carburetors, it's all
in a day's work for Howard.
Silsbee
'State Bank
P. O. Box 487- Silsbee, Texas 77656* 409/385-0505
Member FDIC / Member Federal Reserve System
© Stlsbre Stair Bank 1994
HOWARD PELOQUIN WILL HELP
START YOUR DA? OR YOUR CAR.
|| • •.
i
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1985, newspaper, January 17, 1985; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820850/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.