The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1941 Page: 4 of 10
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Thursday, April 3, 1941
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Bowling
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S
IT’S GREAT SPORT . .
IT’S GREAT EXERCISE . .
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BOWL SOME EVERY DAY
FLETCHER NEWS
OPEN LATE NIGHTS!
D
ALLEY
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i
Bring This Ad to the Bowling Alley For a FREE GAME
BEFORE
AFTER
J
I
A
ST. REGIS
Vacuum
)
1
Bottle
m
Quart $1.50
Pint . .. 98c
Ek
Small 28c — Large 55c
9
1
PALMOLIVE SOAP
70c
4 For 20c
KLEENEX
500 Sheets for 28c
SILSBEE PLUMBING & UN WORKS
SILSBEE DRUG COMPANY
A
1^
BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ANY REFRIGERATOR,
ASK THE SALESMAN THESE 5 QUESTIONS:
1. Does it have a 10-YEAR GUARANTEE?
2. Does it have the Lowest Operating Cost?
3. Does it have the Lowest Monthly Payments?
4. Is it free of moving parts in its refrigerating system?
5. Does it assure permanent silent operation?
Castoria
LARGE
SIZE
SILSBEE
BOWLING
Pond’s Cold Cream 85c
Box Face Powder . . 20c
$1.15 Value for 75c
The Fletcher Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Wednesday, Mar.
26, at the church where they were
RICHARDSON BLDG.
Next to Silsbee Auto. Company
Me MOWfy WRENC
HAS NOTHIN6 TO DO
WrTH OUR ANIMAL
IA FRIEND. &UT
-0 h TAKES 1TS
9 NAME
from rs
INIVENIOR-
CHARLFS
MONCKE
FOR RENT—Four-room furnished
apartment and garage for rent.
Call Mrs. Christine Gossett at
115-J after 5 p.m.
I
Keep your muscles in trim wifh this
moderate, fascinating sport.
Only the SERVEL ELECTROLUX GAS
REFRIGERATOR can give you these
5 exclusive features!
THE U.S. 15SUED BILLS OF
254 DENOMINATION
IN THE 1860'S
d•
BIG BEN CLOCKS
$2.95
EARLY AMERICAN
OLD SPICE
TOTTET WATER
$1.25
(4
IF OVEREATING 15 A $IN,
I SOMETIMES AM A SINNER.
BUT ALKA-SELTZER HELPS IF I
St. Regis Alarm Clocks
$1.00
SINCE >933, U.S.MANUFACTDRERS
HAVE PAID OUT
25 in TATES FOR EACH DOLLAR OF NET
PROFITS Eft MED
LADIES
MEN
BOWL
FOR
HEALTH
16-OZ. McKESSON’S
COD LIVER OIL
$1.00
For a Cool Shave
INGRAM’S
SHAVING CREAM
35c
•N
D
. GET MILK FROM ft TREE
TE PALO DE IA VACA ; OR COW TREE YIELDS A
5WEET MILKY LATEX WHHCH IS USED FOR
______DRiNkINg, ANP FOR COFFEE CRE<Wt
P
5
PURSIN TONIC
$1.00, 3 for $2.75
ONE-A-DAY
Vitamin Tablets
$1.50
EVENING IN PARIS
BODY POWDER
$1.10
CRAZY CRYSTALS
60c — $1.00
$Pga"
_
BaWaa-Try
Alka - Seltzer
sVa262e
(Acid imdigestiom | 7
making mattresses. Miss Hattox
gave a talk on “Storage in the
Kitchen.” Those present were Mes-
dames Paul Ewing, Charlie Me
Clurg, Oscar Adams, H. Fountain,
Adair Wiliams and L. M. Par-
ker.
Mrs. Wills gave a shower Fri-
day for her daughter, Lois, who
is to be married Saturday. Games
were pleyed and recipes were giv-
en when each one registered to
be given to the bride. Each was
given a small basket, while the
bride was given a large one filled
with gifts. Refreshments of cof-
KM
—
mek
NATIVES OF VENEZUELA
(ngran
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"AyING CsE•
SALESMEN WANTED
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route in Hardin County. Real
opportunity for right man. We
help you get started. Write to
Rawleigh’s, Dept. TXC-692-OK,
Memphis, Tenn., or see H. W.
Kraus, Woodville, Texas.
LDS cR
orG"
fee, cocoa and cake were served
to Mesdames McCowen, W. J.
Burford of Beaumont, Mack Bur-
nett, Miss Harietta Burnett of
Houston, Edmonds, Reta Gray, R.
W. Gray of Vidor, J. D. Cones of
Loeb, and Owen Woods, H. A.
Chance, Jesse Lee Walton, Leroy
Pattillo, C. R. McClurg, F. Sel-
man, Catherine Cocks, Leroy Tem-
pleton, B. Waters, L. M. Parker,
Frank Lorenz, J. W. Lloyd, Allen
Chance, C. C. Whittington, H. A.
Williams and R. H. Fountain.
Mrs. J. D. Webb of Beaumont
vsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Parker Sunday.
Miss Lois Wills and Mr. Thurs-
ten Marshfield of Orange were
married Saturday night at her
home here with Rev. Leroy Pat-
tillo performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fountain,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fountain, Mrs.
Crit Long and Mrs. Effie San-
ders attended the funeral of Mrs.
Martha Bevil Sunday, Mar. 23.
Mrs. W. A. Tatum, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Tatum and son, Forrest, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Foun-
tain Sunday.
A. A. Chance is home for a few
days from Rayne, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tucker have
moved back to their home from
the Girl Reserves camp.
Be Protected
Against Heavy
Losses!
Many people foolishly trust
to luck that nothing could
happen to their homes. Then
when least expected and
when least prepared for it,
something does happen and
wipes away everything.
So unnecessary! Take a
lesson from their mistakes
and be prepared. A small
amount each month — that
you’ll never miss—may save
you heavy losses later. Act
now!
BRITTON-CRAVENS
Insurance Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
Silsbee, Texas
----
VOTH & LOEB NEWS
By C. S. BEARD
Mr. Burch McWilliams and fam-
ily of Houston visited his niece,
Mrs. O. D. Cowen in Loeb over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darby of
Lufkin were Loeb visitors Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Snider vis-
ited his brother in Port Neches
Sunday.
Baptismal services of the Loeb
Pentecostal church will be con-
ducted at the regular Brickyard
Lake in Loeb Tuesday as the re-
vival continues into its fifth week.
Mrs. C. M. Rials is in a serious
condition in a Beaumont hospi-
tal.
J. W. Hurst is home after a
serious operation in St. Therese
Hospital. His many friends will
be glad to know he is improving
rapidly.
The Loeb P-T. A. met Thursday
to elect officers for 1941-42. Mrs.
A. L. Mason was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. O. A. Coats, vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. W. E. Foster, secretary,
and Mrs. S. N. Lindsey, treasurer.
Mrs. D. H. Norvell and Mrs. A. L.
Mason were elected delegates to
the P-T A. Conference in Ana-
huac Friday and Saturday.
Friends of Mr. Landry Buller
will be glad to know that he is
home and able to be up and a-
bout.
Mrs. D. W. Parrott, Mrs. Nan-
cy Fetner and little Bill Leather-
wood have been on the sick list
the past week.
TRADE IN your old hens for qual-
ity baby chicks. Blood tested
barred rocks, white wyandotts,
anconias, Rhode Island reds,
brown leghorns and English
white leghorns.
Temple’s Hatchery, Kountze, Tex.
-
tests were played with prizes go-
ing to Mrs. R. I. Harper and Mrs.
W. H. Holland. Sunshine friends
were revealed and new names
were drawn, after which refresh-
ments were served.
Norman Knight celebrated his
seventh birthday with a party Fri-
day afternoon at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Knight. Games were played and
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed those present.
VOTH & LOEB NEWS
By MRS. C. H. SHAWVER
Dub Spell and Miss M. Glass-
cock were Sunday visitors in Sils-
bee.
Mrs. B. Markley accompanied
R. M. Briggs to Galveston Thurs-
day to visit Mrs. Briggs who is
receiving treatment in a hospital
there.
Mrs. W. C. Collins of Silsbee
spent last week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Collins.
Mrs. Rex Mayberry and Mrs.
C. H. Shawver were visitors in
Kountze Friday afternoon.
O. E. Phillips has returned home
from the Veteran’s hospital in Al-
exandria, La.
The Methodist Revival in Voth
is drawing fine attendance each
service. Rev. Unger, a former pas-
tor, has charge of the services.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Wagner had
relatives from Buna visiting them
Sunday.
Remember the election Saturday
in Loeb school to elect one trus-
tee. Myers Stringer and L. A.
Beard are candidates for the place.
Rex Mayberry is home recover-
ing from an injury received near
Kirbyville in a car wreck last
week. He is able to be up and a-
bout again.
The employees of the Kirby mill
safety department are making
plans for a barbecue to be held
soon.
The Voth Baptist W. M. U. held
a visitation of homes last Mon-
day. The Mary Bell Circle held a
business and Royal Service in the
church Tuesday.
Members of the Loeb Pentecostal
church state that their building
will soon begin on their enlarge-
ment of the Sunday School. The
ladies of this church are due some
credit for their support in this
move as they are being very busy
raising funds quilting, selling dif-
ferent items to help raise funds.
Mrs. L. G. Robbins and sons
and Mrs. C. H. Shawver visited
in the E. Wilder home in Beau-
mont Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hereford
had as guests Sunday for a birth-
day dinner in their home honor-
ing their daughter, Miss Inola on
her 19th birthday, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Gibson and children, the
Misses Hereford of Lake Charles,
and Mr. Hereford’s sister and her
children of Silsbee.
Miss Jessie Beard is visiting in
the home of her brother and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews of
Rosedale, Mrs. George Swain and
Mrs. Howard Swain of Sour Lake
were visitors Sunday in the D. A.
Gibson home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cones and
baby visited in Port Neches Sun-
day.
Mrs. J. Rutledge had her child-
ren from Vidor and Mr. and Mrs.
C. Perkins visiting in her home
Sunday.
Rev. Pattillo will preach both
services in the Loeb Baptist church
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. J, Stringer and
children visited Sunday in Sils-
bee.
_
BESSMAY NEWS
By MRS. W. EL HOLLAND
Mesdames H. M. Jayroe and S.
S. Davis and Miss Mary Alice Ful-
ler visited in Beaumont Wednes-
day.
Mesdames E. Gibson and M. H.
Delaney spent Tuesday in Beau-
mont.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Lockey were
business visitors in Beaumont last
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. E. Thornal of Silsbee
and son, Edward Glen who is sta-
tioned in San Diego, California,
with the U. S. Navy, spent Thurs-
day in Bessmay.
Mrs. T. C. Covington of Sils-
bee spent from Wednesday until
Friday in Bessmay with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland
and children and Janie Fuller vis-
ited in Silsbee Thursday.
Mrs. E. Gibson and children
spent the week end in Honey Is-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jayroe and
Miss Mary Alice Fuller spent the
week end in Lufkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hatchell
spent the week end in Baytown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland and
children visited in Beaumont last
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Harper of
Orange spent the week end in the
R. I. Harper home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sandel and
son of Port Arthur and Miss Pau-
line Bird of Beaumont spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Bird. Mrs. Bird is
confined to her bed because of a
car wreck she was in Friday near
Rockland.
Pete Newton, O. C. Adams, Ho-
mer Holland and Truman Walters
attended the funeral of E. D. Hud-
gens in Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Wherry and daughter
spent the week end in San Augus-
tine.
Miss Verline Dainwood of Beau-
mont spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dain-
wood.
W. H. Holland spent from Fri-
day until Sunday in Silsbee with
his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Thornal.
Miss Dolores Harper spent Fri-
day night in Kirbyville with
friends.
Joe Glen Williams is visiting
in Silsbee with his grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baber.
Miss Dorothy Harper spent Sun-
day in Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Devore and
children spent the week end in
Port Arthur.
Mrs. D. R. Bird entertained the
WSCS with the monthly social in
her home Tuesday afternoon. Con-
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THE SILSBEE BEE
23
A-
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KOUNTZE BRIEFS
By MRS. H. A. COE
The Kountze Garden Club met
in the home of Mrs. H. A. Coe,
with Mrs. Joe Coe as co-hostess,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. L.
Williams gave a talk on Chrysan-
themums in their Autumn Glory.
Mrs. W. P. Barrett gave an inter-
esting talk on plant pests. A mo-
tion picture showing flower ar-
rangements was shown.
Mrs. J. A. McKim was flower
show chairman for the monthly
flower show on table arrange-
ments. Mrs. Herbert Hargrove and
Mrs. L. L. Williams were awarded
first place. Mrs. Carter Hart was
winner of the second award and
Mrs. Arden Hooks and Mrs. Dick
Griffin won third place.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. R. P. DuBose with
Mrs. Herbert Hargrove as co-hos-
tess. Mrs. Joe Coe is flower show
chairman for the April show of
wild flowers of Hardin County.
Mrs. J. L. Hooks of Beaumont will
judge the wild flowers and a prize
will be given the one bringing the
largest collection.
Carl Burton McDonald, senior
student of the Kountze High school
was first place winner in the Sour
Lake county meet last week. He
will go to the District meet in
April. Joyce Faye Williams, sixth
grade pupil, was second place
winner in the girls’ junior decla-
mation. Laree Overstreet, fourth
grade, was second in story tell-
ing for the juniors.
Mrs. E. Dies of Beaumont is vis-
iting her brothers, B. A. and
Thomas Coe this week.
Mr. A. Thompson has leased the
Bowen Service Station and will
take over the business this week.
Five men left Thursday for the
Houston Induction office to report
for a year of compulsary military
training under the selective ser-
vice program. Those leaving in-
clude Clayton T. Brackin, Virgil
Ura Holland of Saratoga, Birchie
Lewis of Silsbee, Charles Hugh
Swearingen of Silsbee, and Car-
men Gore of Silsbee. This is call
No. 11 for the county. Buford
Barker will go as a replacement
for call No. 8.
. v a.ibm’g,
SERVE!
E LECTROLUu X
6AS
“D2•D
HUR IG ERATO R
A UNIT IN 7 =
HOURS
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Mrs. A. W. Dainwood-entertain-
ed the W. M. U. with a social in
her home Monday afternoon. In
the contests prizes went to Mes-
dames M. H. Delaney and R. E.
Van Deventer.
---------o---------
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford
plan to leave Silsbee this week end
and move to Chicago to make their
home. Mr. Crawford will be em-
ployed there as deisel supervisor
for the Santa Fe railway there.
{oDAY
929. ---—----
aulua
HANDLING DEFENSE NEEDS —
US STEEL MAKING CAPAcrY TODAY IS
NEARLY 40% HIGHER IMAN IN 1918.
AND L57» HIGHER THAN IN 1929
2593.3
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Sedpmgm
eaengpcp.
e ==-87” RECENTLY WHEN
--RY M "IRON LUNG ’
0U5 ’ e .e • WAS NEEDED IN
A/D> .eNC‘ AN EMERGENCY
GCI" CASE, INDUSTRIAL A
EMPLOYEES WERE Ze
• ABLE TO BUILP
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6
2____________________.
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE
MAGAZINE RACKS
WALNUT — in Satin Finish
CUT-OUT PANELS
15 INCHES HIGH
$1.98
$ E
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Read, David. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1941, newspaper, April 3, 1941; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441506/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.