The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1976 Page: 1 of 20
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j
t.< ”, Inc,.
Tigers Ranked Ninth In AP
State Ratings; Graham Is t
Top Rusher In East Zone
Two games into the 1976j Also high on East Zon<-
Texas high school football sea-1 stats is Richard Avery who i
son. William Graham leads the second in passing. Avery has
District 9 3-A East Zone in connected on nine of 19 pass
rushing with 287 yards and the es good for 1G2 yards, three
team he runs for, the Silsbec TDs and a 18.0 yard per pa
Tigers are rated ninth in the average.
stale by the Associated Press.
Graham’s 287 yards came on
31 carries and included four
touchdowns, good for a 9.2 av-
erage. The ninth-ranked Tigers
jumped into that position after
trouncing West Orange two
weeks ago and smashing the
Trojans of Forest Park last
weekend. In their first two
games I he Tigers have uut-
scorcd their opponents 98 to
I t and outgained them 855
yards to 242.
The Tigers have seven run
ners in the top fifteen in the
East Zone, Robert Arline i'
seventh with 102 yards, Avery
is ninth with 89 yards, Robert
Robertson is tenth with .68
yards, Doug Shatikle 11th with
68 yards, Norris Green 12th
with 59 yards and Derrck Shel
ton 15th with 43 yards.
Dwight Fobbs is in fifth
place in receiving with three
receptions good for 43 yard:
and three TDs.
Albert D. Miller Assessed
Five Years For Auto Theft
The Silsbee Bee
c
VOLUME 58 — NUMI3EU 31
SlLSBKIi, TEXAS 77650
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Hi, l!)7(i
21) PAGES IN 3 SECTIONS
Ordinance Requires Flagmen
At Two Dangerous Crossings
i.
*
Albert Dave Miller, 19, of 210
S. 17th St. in Silsbee was sen-
tenced to five years in prison
Tuesday after he pleaded guil-
ty in Criminal District Court
in ,Jefferson County to charges
of theft and unauthorized use
of vehicles.
Miller admitted being involv-
ed in four auto thefts in be-
tween December 1975 and Au-
gust 1976. The cars were taken
from car sales lots in Beaumont
and Nome.
City Court Docket Call
Scheduled Sept. 23
The Silsbee Municipal Court
Docket call for Sept. 23 has
been announced by Municipal
Judge L. A. Yankic. The fol-
lowing eases will be tried next
Thursday, starting at 9:00 a.m.
in the city courtroom:
Terry I-ance Zimmerman,
Public Intoxication (Public)
Freddie lssac Montgomery,
Racing on Roadway (with self)
Pamela Griffith, Public In-
toxication (car)
John Hilton Lowe, Disobeyed
Traffic Signal
Robert Watkins, Failed to
Yield Right of Way at Private
Dr.
Lloyd Edward Ewing, Dis-
obeyed Tiaffic Signal
Barbara Arnold, Assault and
Battery
M. V. Lovelady, Striking an
Unattended Vehicle
Miller was indicted by
a Jefferson County Grand
Jury on T h u r s d a y. Sept
9 for theft and unauthorized
use of vehicles. The cars were
taken from the Polk-Dawson
lot at 2098 Calder in Beaumont
on July 26 and from the Myron
Gray Chrysler agency, 700
Calder, on Aug. 19.
Miller was one of 13 persons,
including those who were still
at large, who were charged
with forgery, theft, or unau-
thorized use of a vehicle.
In city police action this
week, 11 persons were arrested
for various infractions of the
law, including a 14-year old
Silsbee youth for theft over $20
and under $200 and Harold
Owens, 23, 345 Bonner Street,
(or the burglary of the storage
room at the city dump in May
of 1976.
. According to a police report,
Owens tried to sell 25 pounds
of powdered fly bait that was
taken in the burglary of the
city dump. Owens was taken
into custody and questioned
about the city dump burglary
and another recent burglary.
Five persons were arrested
during the past week for public
intoxication, three youths for
criminal trespassing and one
person for disorderly conduct
Silsbee police also investigat-
ed three petty burglaries, is-
sued 40 tickets and 13 warn-
ings, according to A. L. Burle-
Ison. Silsbee Chief of Police.
Silsbee Volunteer Firemen
Are Busy With Eight Calls
Silsbee Fire Department
Chief Russell Busby reported
that the fire department made
eight runs during the past
week.
On Sept. 9. at 2:53 a.m., the
department was called to the
scene of a house fire two miles
north of Silsbec on Highway
92. The house, which was own-
ed by Jim Burns, was consi-
dered a total loss by Busby.
Firemen fought the blaze for
more than an hour, traveling
back to Silsbee to fill their
trucks as there was no source
of water in the immediate area.
The fire department was cal-
led to a false alarm on Sept.
10 at 9:14. Someone had called
in a grass fire at 418 and Di-
vision Street.
On Sept. 11, firemen were
at 7:02 p.m. A 1974 Chevrolet
pickup truck belonging to
Charles Flowers of Kountzc
was on fire. Firemen were able
to control the blaze quickly.
Again on Sept. 12, the de-
partment was called to another
fire, this time it was a forest
tire, north on Highway 92 on
the Tyler County line. Bushy
reported that the department
could not get their big trucks
back into the woods and con-
tacted the forest service to put
out the blaze.
At 1:10 p.m. on Sept. 13. the
department was called to a
lire on the old Beaumont High-
way and Massey Lake Road
where a county dumpster
caught fire. The fire spread
into the adjacent woods, but
Movin:; through 111’ agenda
ar-'dly I e sday night, I ic Ci’.v
Council pa cd Ordin nice ,'(> 8
Which is tilt' raihoad ordinance,|
and 70-6. a traffic oidinancv'
I Rcad-Turrentine Elemental v!
School
Representatives of Santa TV
Railroad weie pie cut at the
meeting and presented the
Council with a letter that in-
cluded four provisions for t le
ordinance t| w wished the
Council to e n , 'er. The prov i-
sions ineiu or! that the ordi-
nance be a., nded to stipulate
that it would be unlawful for
any motor vehicle to proceed
after being flagged, punishable
by fines sufficient id guarantee
enforcement: that ail Santa Fc
employees who will be acting
as flagmen be deputized with
the power to issue tickets and
or arrest violators: to provide a
15 m.p.h. speed limit on vehi-
cles for one block either side
of railroad crosings so that ve-
hicles will be approaching at
a speed which will enable them
to stop when flagged; and to
further insure that vehicles
will stop, that stop signs be
placed on each side of railroad
crossings at Third Street and
Knupplc Road.
D. E. Mader, superintendent
of the Southern Division of
Santa Fc, explained that the
provisions were drawn up for
the protection of the flagmen
that would, according to the
ordinance, have to flag traffic
at Knupplc Road and Third
Street when trains were cros-
sing the intcreseetions.
Members of the Council
said they felt many of the pro-
visions were good and should
be considered but they did balk
at the idea ol Santa B’e flag-
men being deputized to enable
them to issue tickets.
Councilman C .E. Landolt Jr.
said Santa Fe brought out some
good points, many things the
Council hadn’t considered.
‘‘But’’, Landolt said. "I'd like
to talk to our cit.v attorney to
die* k out the ;■(■<■(uid provision
bclo.c I make up my mind on
that one."
Mader replied that he was no
lawyer and wasn't sure about
the second provrion either.
“All I want is to prut-el my
people and yours. We must do
something, something to pul
some teeth into this ordinace
so people will obey it,’’ he
stud.
Voter Registration
Ends On October 1
Hardin County Tax Assessor-
Collector Jeanette McCrcighl
reminds all persons of legal age
that voter registration will con-
tinue until 5:00 p.m. on Oct. 1,
1076. All persons who have
registered in the past do not
need to register as long as they
have the blue registration card.
Persons may register as laic
us midnight, Oct. 3 if they
place their registrations in the
hands of qualified deputy re-
gister officers. Mrs. McCreight
explained that deputy officers
will have cards to prove that
they are qualified lo receive
registrations.
Voters are to register at the
lax nssessor-eollectoioffice in
Hie Hardin County Courthouse
in Kountzc.
Ke< am e of I! r urgent, need
for ad inn . V- the ordinance,
the Ci on il approved the se-
cond read g without adding
Vania FcV. .■•iggestions. But the
( otineil assured the Santa Fe
•:vpiesenlalives that their sug-
gestions would he considered
and some if not all of the pro-
visions could possibly be put
into the ordinance later.
"We will certainly consider
these requests you've brought
before us, and act diligently
and quickly on them,” Mayor
James Hays told the represen-ilween Avc. O and Am N and
tatives. "We appreciate your|Ibis traffic is ii-ilh bound only
suggestions and are pleased I net ween the hours ol 7:1(1 and
that you are working with usul:30 a.m. and 2:3U and 3:30 pan.
to remedy this problem.”
The Council then passed Or-
dinance 76 6 which amends an
older ordinance. 57-17. which
designated 7th Street between
Avc. O and Avc. N as one-way
streets for noriu bound traffic
between the hours of 7:30 and
8:3(1 a.in and 2:30 and 3:31) p.m.
The new ordinance designates
7tli Street a one-way street for
north bound traffic only be-
The Council then set the date
foi the public hem ing for the
city budget to be at 7:00 pan
on Scpgl. 21 at the City Hall.
The Council also decided to
call a special meeting directly,
after the public hearing to ap-
prove the budget, as the budget
must be approved before Sept.
28, which was the next regul-
arly scheduled meeting of the
Council.
Silsbee C of C
Members To Meet
A general membership meet-
ing of Silsbee Chamber of
Commerce wdl be held at noon
Monday, Sept. 20, at Ihe Cajun
Dehght K . laurant for a dutch
lunch, according to Farley M.
Lowers, executive vice presi-
dent.
This will be the second of
four me lings to be held dur-
ing Ihe year for all members.
Commissioners Approve
County Budget Monday
The wheels of government in transport
Hardin County were almost
stopped Monday morning by
a doctor's order for one of the
County Commissioners to stay
in bed.
Last Monday, the county bud-
get was brought before the
Court for it’s approval. T h e
budget, according to County
Auditor Horace Moyc, had to
be approved by Wednesday,
Sept. 15. But, Ihe law read that in
all five members of the Court,
which includes the County
Judge and four Commissioners,
have to be present during the
approval of the budget, unless
a doctor has signed an affida-
Commissioner Rex|that if the budget would have
Moore to the court house tol covered a 12 month period, tlio
approve the budget. Ibl|dget would have been $1,-
Moore, who was injured in
an auto accident on Aug. 25,Lc.......
had spent time in a Beaumontr ’ , .
hospital and was restricted to Moye went on to explain that
bed rest by his doctor. He call-jlhe budget does not call for a
cd the courthouse while the;T-ax increase, but does include
Court was in session, explain- a 1(1 P1'1’ ccrd saary increase
ing to County Judge Emmett
Lack that he had orders to slay
bed. Judge Lack brought
this to Ihe attention
Court, and the Court
to transport Moore to the
courthouse so that the budget
could be approved.
The budget for nine months,
Vit that j member can’t be pre-i from jan. \ to Sept. 30 is $1,-
senl and the statement is ap- 419,386. “Due to the change
proved by the District Judge. f,.om fiscal year to calendar
The Court did not have time! year, beginning Oct. 1, 1977,
to go through these procedures we had to change next year's
on Monday, so Hardin County j budget to a nine month period,"
Sheriff Billy E. Paine was re-;Moye told the Bee several
quested to drive to Silsbee to, weeks ago. Moye calculated
Sheriff's Department
Reports Quiet Week
called to a house fire at Myrtle was quickly brought under
Street. The call, which camel control,
in at 9:07 p.m., was at the T. E.
Hare residence. The fire was
contained to the attic.
The department received an-
other false alarm at 10:53 on|
Sept. 11 when someone called |
in that a heater had blown up Hardin County shcnff Billy
al Apartment 15 at Prince Hall E Painc rcports n vcry light
* , „ iweek with but one investiga-
A stove at the home of Ha-L lmdmvav. 0|1 Scpt. 10.
zell Scott in IVssum Hollow!Rick R.lvfj ,d of village Mill:
.aught fire on bept. 11 and a ( ted his 1971 Lincoln miss-
call was received at -:44 by ‘ . , cxplainwl thllt
the lue department The fireca/had not tUi nlnning
"V""' ' ' c'"i 0 t | in some time, and that he hac
Also on Sep , 12. firemen | fixcd it but wag not
were called to the scene of a , ,k, dj,rovercd it nilss_
car fire north on Highway 92 jpg "Fr|day mprning> but said
. .it could have hern stolen on
Plans Are Announced ,ht »th 01 9,h
_ , Paine said there have been
['Of homecoming no arrests made and al the
... _ . . moment they haven't any clues.
Activities Oct. 8-9
The football game with Liv-
hisston will he a feature attrac-
tion at Silsbee High School
homecoming activities on Oct.
8 and 9, but a number of other
events have been planned for
leturning ex-students during
tv'c two days.
A parade with decorated
cars, floats, a mounted division
and lands will bo Saturday
morning's highlight. It will be-
gin at the Post Office at 10
a.m. and will proceed through
town to Pine Plaza Shopping
tenter.
Tigers To Test French Buffs Friday
MISS l’AM TOBEY
Miss Pamela Tobey
Is National Merit
Scholar Semifinalist
Miss Pamela Ann Tobey, a
senior at Silsbee High School
and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam W. Tobey III, 301
Holly SI., is among the approx-
imately 1fi,()()() students who
have been named Semifinal-
isls in the 1977 National Merit
Scholarship Program. These
academically talented students
will have an opportunity to
continue in the competition for
about 3,850 Merit Scholarships
to be awarded next spring.
To advance to Finalist stand-
ing. Semifinalists must meet
requirements that include be-
ing fully endorsed and recom-
mended for scholarship consi-
deration by their secondary
school principals, presenting
school records that substantiate
liig'b academic standing, and
confirming their qualifying test
scores with equivalent scores
on a second examination. Over
90 per cent of the Semifinalists
are expected to qualify as Fin-
alists and to receive Certifi-
cates of Merit next February.
All winners of Merit Scholar-
ships will be chosen from the
exceptionally able group of
Finalists.
Over 1 million students from
more than 17,000 high schools
entered the 1977 Merit Program
by taking the 1975 Preliminary
Scholastic Aptitude Tcst/Na-
tional Merit Scholarship Qual-
ifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT).
Semifinalists arc the highest-
scoring students in each stale;
the number named in a state is
proportional to that state’s per-
centage of the nation’s total
graduating senior class. The
Semil'inalisls, most of whom
will complete high school and
enter college in 1977, represent
the top half of one per cent of
the nation’s most academically
talented young people.
Semifinalists who attain Fin-
alist status will compete for at
New York - Smoking ap- least 1.000 National Merit $1000
pears to he on the decline inl -Scholarships Each l mubsl will
Hardin Countv. but only amone:! compete with all other t ina ists
adults. Among teen-agers, on’"’ a Particular stale lor these
the other hand, especially girls scholarships that are allocated
in the 13 to 17 age group, it;™ ,^1
is increasing.
847,997, which would have
exceeded last years budget by
for all elected county officials
except the commissioners. The
commissioners will, however,
of The!Have their in-county travel al-
decided lotment increased from $100 a
month to $200 a month.
The commissioners also vot-
ed to keep the lax rate at 95
cents per $100 valuation, based
on a 40 per cent ratio ot as
sessment.
Survey Says 25% Of
Local Teenage Girls
Smoke Cigarettes
sis (the procedure used to name
Semifinalists). The National
“They’re by far better than are fast,” aie some of his ob-jplay for anyone.” |yards on six carries which tops
the two team, we’ve played.", serrations. Medallion is nut too happy'13 >'avds Per snap. Most ofi Such arc I he: findings. based Mcrjt $h)00 Scholar: hips are
is the v.av ( o.uh l\a\ McGal-j Lull en.e u,.. were out in force with the prospect of playing ;^ir|A ■' .vaidage came on well ’0 lin nalmnwi i ,u v< . s i m one—tinic*, lionrciiewable awards
lion feels about the Tiger,’ Fri-;U) w;nc|, Tigers demolish Friday’s name without the Ser-i executed 0P'ion P1”^- His pin-|doeted o.v governmental a"d l|pportcd by Kran|s to NMSC
day night opponent, the French, the Foret Park Troians last'vices of his two top running P°'nt Paf*”'K was responsible, pnvatc health organ i/.uttfuis. j,mm business and industrial
Buffaloes. Kickoff will be atipriday and should have a pret- backs, although lie is quick to lor Wee of Ihe Bengal scores.| They point to a marked drop sponsors. A Selection Commit-
7:30 p.m. in Babe Didrikion-tv good idea of what they arc1 praise the replacements iHc threw 12 times, completing)in the percentage of adults who tcc of professionals in college
Zaharias Memorial Stadium in facing this week. They were off! Halfback William Graham six fo1' 112 yards and three,continue to smoke cigarettes admissions and counseling is
Beaumont. following an opening game, 18- amply filled in for the injured i touchdowns. |and a cutback in consumption convened annually to select
The Buffs have won the dis-j 14 win over Nacogdoches. In.Derrck Shelton with 180 yards Doug Shankle went in early;011 lbc Part °f many others. the 1,000 winners,
trict title two .years straight,that fracas the Buffs hit fast!on 18 carries, including a 60-jin the first quarter when lull-j Their figures show, for the Finalists who meet the qua-
and are considered a stumbling: for the:;; points and held on t.yard bruising journey during) back Robert Arline was injured [United States as a whole, that'Plications established by gran-
block in Hie new aligment in-j while a good Dragon team j which he broke at least three, on the first play. He carried'only. 39.3 per cent of men over: tors will also be considered for
eluding last year’s state eham-lscored their 14. tackles. He added two more|seven times for 35 yards, a five,21 are smokers now, as against about. 2,850 four-year Merit
pious. Port Neches-Groves and Quarto back Jerry Bennett touchdowns to his credit for.vard average which is respcct-|42.2 per cent in 1970 and 52.4 j Scholarships to lie olteied in
pci filially tough Lincoln of
Port Arthur. McGallion feels
they have a good chance of tak-
ing the crown again.
“They have a good club.
Their backs are good. And they
((>' 1", 170) leads the Buff at-.the evening. “He has good eyes able in any league.
i per cent in 1964, when the
tack with tailback Kevin New-lin the secondary,” McGallion! Wingbaek Ronald W. Robert-!Surgeon-General's anti-smok-
ton (6' 1", 198) to make the said of ins top gainer of the;soil was die third leading ear-1 ing campaign began.
Buffalo attagjjj dangerous to op-j week. ' rier with 46 yards on seven As for the women over 21.
ponre.K Buff Coach Steve Sha-| Junior Quarterback Richard carries, slightly be ter than six
Ver believes those two "can Avery came in second with 32 yards: each try.
End Dwight Fobbs was on
%
> :
Mi
iiii
fw
65 From Silsbec
Attend Club Reunion
In Los Angeles
Sixty-five persons from Sils-
bec attended the Silsbeeian
Club Tenth annual reunion in
Los Angeles, Calif. Sept. 3-4.
Approximately 450 persons met
at the Quality Inn Hotel. John
Henry Johnson of Los Angelet
is president of the group.
This club is composed of
An ex-students program will residents and former resident:
be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday!0* Silsbee and there are three
at Silsbee Junior High School "lhcr active clubs other than
auditorium, and Saturday night|!" Silsbee and Los Angeles-
f■ er„ 7 to 12 a big free danceThey arp San, Du’f-° ano
x, 11 be held in the streets on!Oakland, Cnlif., mid m Houston.
Avenue H between Fourth and|Thc t’lt,b P^ents a $500 sch-
Fifih Streets. There will also olarship to a Silsbee youth
u
some 28.9 per cent now smoke,
compared with 30.5 per cent
in 1970 and 31.5 per cent in
the receiving end of two of 1964.
Avery’s scoring aerials covering cjniU- different is Ihe trend
11 and 16 yards. Robertson gol|aal(,iig younger people. The
the other one good for six nimibl.r m' pr| smoki is in the
yards. i;j to 1 age bracket ha in-
1 njuries will hamper the Ti- (.|v,| by a half-million in the
ger attark with Arline being;|.lsl l!VC . One-fourth of
sidelined with a deep shoulder;tbl,m aiK|, of the1". 40
bruise. Also out lor the second,,,, cniiMinu1 more than a
week in a row is David Norton,jpal.h a day.
224 pound offensive tackle. He. ' ’ I(a|.,,in CuUpU. up.
is recovering Iron, a knee in- ., br(„U(|m,„
jury. David Morgan, 191
pounds, will take his place.
Going both ways at tackle
will be David Jones, 191
pounds.
t. ■
|approximately 3,8"!!.0()0 pack:
I of cigarettes were sold in the
qxist year.
' The findings are from dab;
J compiled by the Public Health
as Service, the American Cancel
iSociety and others..
Related to Hardin County's
! population over age 18. the
15-Richard Avery, 146, tpiar- consumption was at the rate of
tcrback, 33-William Gi (iham.11i 1 pack per persons.
176, halfback: 26-Ronald W.i Elsewliere in the United
[Robertson. 190, vvingb.ick: 38-'.Staaby way of compaiison,
Doug Shankle, 205, fullback:; the avc : ace va 198 packs and.
50-Tim Albrecht, 182. center:!in Ihe West Smith Central
62-Alan Sanford. 163. left St it s. 183. The attitude to-
; guard; 65-Myle: Cmvard, 173. ward auokinc, by those who
Tentative Tiger lineup is
follows:
OFFENSE
guard; 70-Pavid Jones, ua
rigid tackle; 76-11 o idjba
an
Morgan, 191. lelt tin kb
In
b -" ■
Mfl
Rayford Dellord. 190, split oinl.jHca
.".."•-Dwight I’obl)s, 182, tigiiij A
end. i'lu-
be a rake walk at the danco lo-
cation.
The time and location of in
each year.
The 1977 meeting of the
group will be sponsored by the
dividual class receptions will I Silsbee Club of which Elmo
ne announced at the game Fri- Rhymes is president. The
day night, Mrs Hersche! Mey-jmeetings are held the weekend
ers said. | preceding Labor Day holidays.
V ■&.
DEFENSE
23-Tom ny Gold n. 150, half-
Ira ; pi-N -ai.- (;rcon. half-
eick; 8.1-Wii ui n Ci'aham, 176.
snfetv. 35-,Maik Gore, 168. rov-
thoM' who do not
i i i. cd ci iv i.lera' dy i>
t lew ,'.rr. Lie Public
h Service finds,
long smokers llieoisi !\ e: .
hove been more deter-
ned ittenipts, some success-
.ititi sonic no1, to . top or to
JUST IN THE NICK OF TIME — Titfer quurl'Prhack Richard Avery scrambles
into the end zone unmolested with one second remaining on the dock in the
first half of the Tiger-Forest Park game last Friday nighi. The scoring drive,
which started on the Silsbee 40 with less than a'minute in play before inter-
mission, put the Tigers ahead to stay as they conquered the Trojans 47-14.
iXK k.
for thV.n '.a. ’• vis. con
"i about the IjiMjth ha.!-
. they have hern ajitaLn
or bark; 38-Doug Shankle.:t«i have huuc public places do-
[2,(15. linclinckxn ; 60-Eddic Ho. iy, j - i 411.; t • d as non-smoking areas
|14l9, nose gua:d: 62-Abin San-! II ny much are Hardin Conn
ford, il)8, end. 64-Crnig McGal- ty residents spending for their
/ lion, 178. linebacker; 70-Dn-l.-mokintt pleasure? Their bill
•. id Jones, 191, , tackle; 78-; was close to $2,1140.(1(1(1, last
Johnny Hi-ikr. tackic; S')- jyem. ’, 'p c-iimatcd. •-•) Foout
I Greg Edwards, 172, end. I $91 per smoker.
1977. About 1,350 of these
awards will lie supported by
grants to the Merit Program
from corporations, foundations,
unions, and professional asso-
ciations; some 1.5(10 four-year
Merit Scholarships will be
sponsored by U. S. colleges and
universities. Depending upon
the minimum and maximum
\allies’ established by the gran-
tor, the winner of a renewable
Merit Scholarship iiuiv receive
up to $1,500 (or more) during
each of tile tour college under-
graduate years.
Tin 1977 competition is the
twenty-: ccond conducted by
NMSC. In Hi' twenty-0110 an-
nual Merit Programs complet-
ed between lii.iii and 1976, over
15.800 students have won Merit
Scholarships u tied at more
1 ban $12! million.
NMSC will release the names
1 f Merit Scholarship winners
in 1977 ,n three public an-
noui'.ceiv.eiiis through the news
media: wmm 1: of "U01 pui ,11> -
,'ponsoi< u Four - Yeai Abnit
Scholarship.4 will be announc-
ed on A pi'il 6: vv innei:■ ol. om:-
tinje “National Jlent s 1 (MiU
Merit Sehoiar.'.'hips” will i
named April 20; and the an-
nouncement of “College-Spon-
sored Four-Year Merit Schol-
arship” vvinnci- will be made
on April 27.
Pan* la hm been on tin hon-
or roll throuKliui.il hb.li liool
and is .1 memb"t of tl.e Na-
tional Honor .Society. She is a
member of the Rain "w ,A -
tcinbly, i!h Ficaiti ( ub. ''t.-,
i matit i Ciub, a id Hi f' :•
Rag itaXf. She : i\ ........ ,.f
the Choir at the Fir; i c hi;. ; ;an
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Aim-
strong and baby of Fort Worth
visited recenth in tile home
of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1!. Wali.m
The Arnwt•••mgs arc former re-
sidents ot this city.
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1976, newspaper, September 16, 1976; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820864/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.