The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1962 Page: 1 of 12
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AsS»,.t6iii»
MMvMBwevwn
«t
Microftlni Service & Sales Co,
p. 0. Box 8066
Dalles, Texas
County Judge Fletcher Rich-
ardson announced yesterday
that the program was all com-
plete for the ribbon-cutting
ceremonies which will open
two new bridges to traffic n.
the Silsbce area today. One is
the twin-bridge across Pine Is-
land Bajou between here and
Beaumont, and the other is ihc
new Highway 96 bridge across
the Neches River between here
and Evadale.
The first ceermony will be
at the Pine Island Bayou bridge
at 10 a. in. this morning when
Judge Richardson and County
Judge James A. Kirkland of
Jefferson County will partici-
pate in a brief ribbon-rutting
at that point. From there the
caravan will proceed to the
Neches River bridge, where at
11 o’clock the ribbon will be
cut by Postmasters L. A. Yon-
kie of Silsbee and Bruce Gravi-
oi Evadale.
Mayor Frank L. McClanahan
of Silsbee will be master ol
ceremonies at the two affairs,
and will introduce Congress-
man Jack Brooks of this dis-
trict who will make the princi-
pal address of the occasion.
The invocation will be given
by Rev. Chester Carpenter of
the First Baptist Church of
Evadale, and music for the af-
fair will be rendered by the
Evadale High School band
Also participating in the pro-
gram will be other dignitaries
from Hardin. Jefferson and
Jasper counties, and the gener-
al jublic is invited to attend.
Light refreshments will be pro-
vided at the Evadale bridge ap-
proaches.
At the conclusion of the pro-
grams, the two bridges will be
open to traffic.
Thf Sii srfe BEE
Election Interest
Gains Momentum
Growing interest in the gen-
eral election to he held through-
out the nation was evident this
week as voters prepared to
mark their ballots next Tues-
day. In Silsbee the election will
be held at the fire hall with
Lester D. Self as election judge.
The polls open at 8 a. m. and
close at 7 p. m.
In addition to electing con-
gressmen and state officials,
voters will also be voting for
every office down to justice of
the peace in five county pre-
cincts. The ballot is a large one,
and includes also 14 proposed
constitutional amendments on
which the people of Texas are
asked to express an opinion
These 14 proposed amendments
have been run in 1he Bee, but
except for the controversial No.
14—the trial de novo amend-
ment-—there has been very lit-
tle interest in them.
The general election ballot
will contain the candidates of
the various political parties,
slate of Republican candidates political observers in this coun-|ture
for state offices in opposition to
tire Democrats. In Hardin
county there are no Republican
candidates for office, except in
the congressional race.
It is generally conceded by
Harry Hubbard; Con-
ty that the Democratic candi-lgressman, 2nd. district, Roy
dates will win by an over- James.
.. ,■ At Cancv Head, the election
whelming majority in spite ol | bp w’ A Rashall,
at Chance-Loeb, Chas.
the heated campaign, put on byi^8
Herman Allen Is
Injured Oct. 24
At Port Arthur
Herman (Tunk) Alien, 36,
leturned to his home in Silsbee
Monday night after being con-
fined to Park Place Hospital
in Port Arthur following in-
juries received w'hile at work
in Port Arthur Oct. 24. He is
employed by Port Gas Produc-
tion of Port Arthur.
He received a blow to the
right side of his face, reported-
ly from a high pressure hose,
injuring his right eye and bad-
and this year will have a full ly' bruising his face.
UjJt'Il IU lIcllUG. ----- „ f___——-
City, County Officials
Air CD Warning Plan
••What will we do it they .area, go home immediately,Iblast on the lire siren will be
drop a bomb near us?” was a turn on your transistor raoic, used to warn the people o
ctuestion almost everyone ask- and pray. He stated this three- lake cover at home as quick.y
ed themselves last week. told course of action at a rneei-
Thc answer, with regard to ing ot city and county officials
the Silsbee area, is simple. Ac- last Thursday morning,
cording to Rev. Grant Herbst. Mayor F. L. McC anahan tc.d
director of civil defense for this li he group that a long, f’b.id}
Donald Smith, 15, Shot
In Hip in Hunting Mishap
A 15-ycar-old Silsbee boy.
Donald Smith, was in Baptist
Hospital this week recovering
from a shotgun wound in the
hip received in a hunting acci-
dent last Saturday morning
about 10:30.
Young Smith, son of Mrs.
Helen Mashaw, who lives 11m.
miles north of Silsbee on High-
wav 1122. was squirrel hunting
on Village Crock near Baby
Galvez with two companions,
Sammy Humble. 15, and Sam-
my K. Smith, 14.
Donald Smith and young
Humble found a squirrel and
called out to tell Sammy Smith,
who was standing about 50 loot
away. As Sammy Smith wheel-
ed to look for the squirrel i!v
hammer on his 12-gauge pump
shotgun caught on some vines
and the-gun discharged, strik-
ing Donald Smith in the let l
hip. (The boys gave this ac-
count of the mishap to Police
Chief G. C. Tarver, who im e-.—
tigated.)
The boys c a r r l c n
their
wounded companion to Baby
Galvez, which was about one-
fourth mile down the creek.
There a Port Neches Bov Scout
troop was camped,with their
scoutmaster, who gave Donald
tirst aid, put a compress on the
wound to stop the bljjeding and
splinted ids leg. vp.,
A Farmer ambulance took
the lad to Dr. Sam P. Copeland,
who sent him on to Baptisl
Hospital in Beaumont, where
he underwent surgery to re-
move some of the number six
shot from his hip, and to re-
pair the damage.
He had lost quite a bd of
blood following the accident
and he underwent surgery on
the hip Saturday after being
admitted to the hospital. A hos-
pital attendent reported Wed-
nesday afternoon that the bones
were pretty hardly damaged
and he is in traction. While he
is doing pretty well he still has
quite a bit of pain part of the
time and is not yet ready tor
a lot of company.
Tiger Cubs Crushed By Austin, 30-0;
To Play Double-Header Here Tonight
........i Unit whitewashed Silsbee barr-
A lighting Austin squad, pos-
sible champion of the local
junior high district, honied tj-o
ninth grade Tiger Cubs h
worst defeat of the season, .in-
0, last Thursday in Beaumont.
The Cubs, suffering from the
loss of three starters, were un-
able to gel together any kino of
a drive and had to shore-up
their defenses to hold the ram-
paging Austin squad to only Ji
points.
Tonight, at Kirby Stadium
the ninth graders take part m
,a football double-header when
they meet the Forest Park
ninth grade at 6 p. m. The mg
school Tiger “B" team will be
featured in the other game
against Vidor "B" at 7:30
According to S. A. Wallace.
Cub head coach, his squad will
be closer to full strength than Slh,bcc-S United Appeal
any time smee the first game of ed its goal Monday
the season. Ricky Benson m
that whitewashed Silsbee barc-
iv cased past Forest Park, 14-
Silsbce’s starting team will
be back to normal this week
with Norman Wallace at quar-
terback. Bruce Parten and Mike
Doiron at halfbacks, Melvin
Spell at fullback, Mike Gossett
at center. Matt Luna and Ihil-
ijp BufKin at guards. Calvin
Wells and Tibby Scarborough at
tackles, Jerry Gore and John
Jones at ends. _____
as possible. Fire Chief John
Busby said the siren will not
be used on Monday nights 10
announce the firemen’s meet-
ing any more, Three wavering
blasts on the siren will con-
tinue to signify a fire. People
in the outlying districts will be
warned by loudspeaker
equipped cars.
In every case, Mayor Mc-
Clanahan asked the people to
stay off main streets and high-
ways as these will be needed
by emergency vehicles.
Once at home, a radio should
be turned on immediately. Alt
lurther instructions and infor-
mation will be given by this
niaens. In case of an attack,
electric power will be lost lor
an indefinite length of tinu
Therefore, a battery poweted
transistor radio could be listed
as essential in every home. Al-
most all radios are now mark-
ed with the conelrad frecpion-
cies at 6:40 and 1240 kilocycles.
Besides these two stations, ra-
dio station KKAS at 1300 kilo-
cycles will be used for local in-
formation from city and county
officials if it is operational.
County Judge Fletcher Kich-
arcison, along with McClana-
han, stressed keeping calm
should Southeast Texas become
a target area. They said that
no evacuation is planned since
there is no safer place to go.
Don Hough, superintendent
of Silsbee Schools, said all the
schools will be turned out at
the tirst warning if there is
time. Children who normally
ride a bus to and from school
will bo taken home as usual.
The children who walk or
whose parents take them to
school have been told to go
home the quickest possible way.
Parents who want can arrange
to meet their children near ihc
schools on back streets to ke. p
congestion of traffic away
from bus areas. He stressed the
importance of both parent and
'child knowing exactly where
they arc to meet.
All of the officials at the
civil defense meeting with Rev.
Herbst plan —
Go home, turn on a transis-
tor radio, and pray.
Republican candidates.
In the Democratic column
the following nominees are
listed: For governor, John B.
Connally; Lt. Gov., Preston
Smith; Attorney General, Wag-
goner Carr; Congressman at
Large, Joe Pool; Supreme
Court, place 1, Meade F. Giil-
fin; Supreme Court, place 2,
James F. Norvell; Supreme
Court, place 3, Zollie Steakley;
Court of Criminal Appeals,
W. A. Morrison; Railroad Com-
missioner, Win. J. Murray Jr.;
Railroad Commissioner (unex-
pired term), Ben Ramsey;
Comptroller, Robert S. Calvert;
State Treasurer, Jesse James;
Land Commissioner, Jerry Sad-
ler; Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, John C. White; Congress-
man. Jack Brooks.
For Chief Justice. 9th Court
of Civil Appeals, L. B. High-
tower; Associate justice, Homer
E. Stephenson; State Represen-
tative, Emmett Lack; State
Senator, Martin Dies Jr.: State
Board of Education, Carl E.
Morgan: County Judge, Fletch-
er Richardson; County Clerk,
Clarence MeNeely; County
Treasurer. Clyde Haynes: Dis-
trict Clerk, Willis Selman;
Commissioner, Prec. 2, D. W.
Richardson; Commission-
er. Prec. 4, Tom Burch; Justice
of the Peace, Prec. 1, C. A.
Kimball; Prec. 2. J. M. Bow-
man; Prec. 3, D. W. Lilly; Prec.
4, J. M. Jackson; Prec. 5 (Sils-
bee) G. E. McLaughlin; County
surveyor, D. D. Shine.
Republican candidates listed
on the ballot include: For Gov-
ernor, Jack Cox; Lt. Gov., Bill
Hayes; Attorney General, T. E.
Kennerly; Congressman at
Large, Des Barry; Railroad
Com., Bernard M. Hanson;
Comptroller. Mrs. Hargrove
Smith; Land Commissioner,
Albert Fay; Com. of Agricul-
County Jail
Has Busy Week
With 42 Booked
Hardin county jailers repor-
ted one of the busiest weeks in
some time last week when 42
persons were brought into the
county lockup.
Office deputy Dave Rountree
said that 24, more than the
usual total for an average
week, were arrested and held
for being drunk and disorderly.
Of the remainder, three were
booked for misdemeanor driv-
ing while intoxicated; one DWI
felony; two child desertion;
nine juveniles illegal possession
of beer; one drunk in car; one
trespassing; and one forgery
Oldtimers
Here Sunday at 18
Herbert Elmore, chairman of, and Mrs. D. O. Parish. Mr. and
Ithe Silsbee Oldtimers Associ-1j/irs w. J. Davis, Mrs. Mamie
alien, announced today that Sheldon, Mrs. Stella Griffin,
plans were complete for the Mrs. e. C. McCray, Mr. and
lannual gathering to be held Mrg ^ M Tennjson, Mr. and
here Sunday beginning al 10
o'clock. The meeting will be
held in the junior high school
cafeteria, and luncheon will be
available from the B. and P. W.
Club.
E. M. Wilson Jr., executive
vice president of Silsbee State
Bank, will act as master of
ceremonies for the meeting. He
will recognize various old tim
ers from far away places, as
well as the oldest oldtimers
present. The invocation will be
given by Rev. R. E. Barclay,
pastor of First Baptist Church.
Local people who intend to
be present for the luncheon are
asked to call either Mr. C. W.
McGinty or Mrs. L. H. Jen-
nings for reservations.
The hospitality committee,
named by Mr. Elmore, includes
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wren, Mr.
Mrs. Frank Payne, J. C. Hand-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shef-
field, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gil-
chriest, E. M. Wilson Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Cravens, J. W.
Moffett and C B. Watts Sr.
The special steering commit-
tee includes Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Clinefelter, Mrs. F. S. Payne,
Mrs. L. O. Turrentine, Mrs.
L. H. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
Link Skillern and Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. McGinty.
Mayor And Council
Ask For Defeat Of
Amendment 14
Mayor Frank I.. McClana-
han, together with other mem-
bers of the city council, have
voiced their opposition to the
proposed amendment to the
Texas Constitution, No. 14, to
be voted on next Tuesday in
the General Election. Known
as the “Trial de Novo” amend-
ment, it appears on the ballot
in the following words:
For, or against, “The Consti-
tutional Amendment granting
the legislature power to pro-
vide for trials de novo on all
appeals from actions, rulings,
or decisions of administrative
or executive agencies of gov-
ernment.”
The nature of the problem
involved is substantially this—
most of the administrative
agencies of Ihe state today are
vested with the authority of
the “first forum” on matters
under agency jurisdiction. In-
cluded in that power is the re-
sponsibility ot finding facts and
applying the law to those facts.
The arguments of the oppon-
ents oi the resolution are basic-
ally that administrative agen-
cies deal with a narrow field of
a complicated economy; that
experts would be better
equipped to ascertain the facts
surrounding a controversy in
that limited field, and that the
appeal “de novo” would render
the agency ineffective to per-
form its regulatory function.
Mayor McClanahan feels
that this would put au unneces-
sary burden on the city if an
appeal were taken to one of
its municipal rulings or orders.
Council Talks Civil Defense;
Rejects Hickman Request
* C_____L.U.wJ -
Women Sought For
Civil Defense (lass
City Council met Tuesday
evening to formulate plans of
action in the event a national
emergency is declared. Mayor
F. L. McClanahan told council-
men that the city hall would be
set up as a control center for
city operations should an emer-
gency arise and that they
should all gather there immedi-
ately on receipt of such infor-
mation.
The council discussed the
problems of warning and con-
veying information of local im-
portance to the residents, bse
of auxiliary police was one so-
Quarterbacks Plan
Victory Lines At
Nederland Game
Silsbee Quarterback Club
will view films of the Silsbee-
Nederland football game next
Tuesday night at their regular
7:30 meeting at the high school
cafeteria. Vice-president R F.
Sanford has invited members
and prospective members to
attend and see the game mov-
ies.
Each Tuesday night the
Quarterback Club meets to
plan support of 1he team and
coaches during the following
week. At the Nederland game
Mr. Sanford has asked that all
club members and other Tiger
supporters greet the team as
they come on the field before
the game and after halftime by
forming a double victory lino
through which they enter.
He also reminded fans that
the dub has team spirit ub-
bons for sale before each game
iution, but could be of margin-
al benefit, they decided, since
volunteers are likely to be
scarce. City fire trucks and no-
tice cars mounted with loud-
speakers will be used initially
but both policemen and tire-
men will be needed to keep
order throughout the town.
McClanahan concluded the
discussion by telling the coun-
cilmen to meet at the city hall
and use whatever means avail-
able at the time to communi-
cate with the people.
In other action, the council
voted unanimously to reject a
request by Val Hickman to lay
a six-inch water main from the
end ot the existing city lino on
FM418 to his property line bol-
der ing the city limits.
Hickman was told that the
city sub - division ordinance
specifies that the owner of a
sub-division, either inside or
outside the city limits, must
pay for laying water and sew-
er lines from his property to
existing city facilities.
The sub-division in question
is off FM 413 immediately west
of the Prcwiti Addition. It is
outside the City with its back
boundry on the city line. Hick-
man has not yet furnished ihc
city with a finished plan for
the addition but hopes to de-
velop the property as a resi-
dential sub-division using tit}
water.
In past eases of a similar na-
ture. the council has always re-
quired that the developer pay
the costs of installing such
linos, officials said.
Nine Sentenced
In County Court
Over Past Week
Nine people pleaded guilty to
various charges in county court
over the past week, foul of
whom were charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated.
Judge Fletcher Richardson
gave like sentences to all six
DWI cases, $50 fine and costs
plus three days in county jail.
Those so sentenced included
Alton E. Shaw cm Oct. 23. R. E.
Fee on Oct. 26, James C. Ber-
ry and George Percy on Oct.
(Sec Eleven, Page 6;
A class of 25 women for .
course in civil defense is being in support of the Tigers,
organized here if enough want The Quarterback Club j
to join, according to informa-
tion from Mrs. Rena Howell.
The class will begin Friday
morning at 9 a. m. at St. Johns
Episcopal Church and will run
approximately two hours.
Registration for the class
must be complete before Fri-
day. and Mrs. Howell has ask-
id that any women interested
call her before that time at EV
5-3512
a
booster organization for Tiger j
athletic teams and works-
through the coaches and school
adminisrtators to help encour-
age players by enlisting full)
support of fans.
--•--
Mr. and Mrs. Marrell Con-
way of Orange visited Satur-
day in the borne of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rich-
ardson.
ALL OUT EFFORT will
be the order of the day
as these two oustanding
lads join the Tigers in an
attempt to end domina-
tion of Silsbee by the
Nederland Bulldogs. At
left is Wayne Nash, 170
pound guard, who has
been a bulwark in the
Tigers’ well balanced at-
tack and rock-ribbed de-
fense. At right is Johnny
Uphaw, 167 pound half-
back, who is as explosive
as they come. Johnny is
one of the district s top
scorers despite the fact
every team has gone all
out to defense him this
year. Both Nasli and Up-
shaw are seniors.
5-3012. ......... ....... 1 -
Tigers Slaughter No.
46-0;
Ready For Nederland Battle Friday
J .............. iK., ,in iheir driv. in-tempted five passes with seven,Johnson_ and Walter. Guiltot,
Silsbee Is $2,750
Short of UA Goal
starting left end. is likely m
be the onlv missing face on the
Silsbee team. He received seme
bruised ribs last week.
Coach Wallace says his scout-
ing reports show Forest Park to
be about equal with the Cubs.
They have about the same size
and speed and use many of the
stone formations. The Bwu-
motit team will be passing a
lot and are capable of making
it pay. The same Austin squad
------ - , come of the captains nao noi
night when Ihc collections "t |brou-j,t their collections in. He
1 inrn“! ‘ confident that Silsbee
had actually collected more
than the figure reported Hit
come of the captains had not
the second week were turned
into county headquarters m
Kountze.
E. J. Dietrich, chairman for
this area, reported that his
team captains had turned in
over $8250 during the two-
wcok period. Only $2750 re-
mains to be solicited before the
goal is reached.
Mr Dietrich said hi» group
was „-----
would at least reach the $!L-
000 goal set by the county
board, and would probably go
over the quota.
County UA Chairman V. H.
Vincent aSked ail drive Work-
ers to try to get their report--
into their chairmen so the
campaign could be dosed cut
newt Monday.
Silsbce’s highflying Tigers
lucked win number seven un-
der iheir belts last week and
then buckled down to prepare
for the game of the year, as
far as District 9-AAA -is con-
cerned, tomorrow night.
Vidor is the latest victim of
the Tiger blitz, falling last Fri-
day night, 46-0. Over 1500 Sib-
ber fans traveled to the- Pirate
homecoming to sec 1hc seven-
touchdown Tiger rampage.
After a scoreless first quar-
ter when the Pirates showed
some signs of a defense and put
together one drive into Silsbee
I territory, the Tigers mustered
their forces and pushed across
three touchdowns in the second
period. Paul Johnson crossed
into the epd zone first, but the
play was called back on an off
side penalty. Johnny Upshaw
made the first, mark on jh-
scorcboard with 8:05 remain-
ing m the half when he crossed
through left tackle and plunged
10 yards to the goal.
Less than five minutes later,
Punky Parks plowed one yard
through the center of the line
tor the second Tiger tally.
Johnson circled right end for
the two points after. The final
Silsbee score of the period
came with only 1:12 remaining
. .........h......... r -c - W-Ik"'
secondary and he raced the 20 the tirst quarter, and 14 yards,of
yards to the end zone
At the end of the half, Si is-
TICKET SALES
BRISK FOR
FRIDAY CLASSIC
Tickets for the Silsbee-
Nederland football game are
likelv M be in short supplv
at the gate tomorrow night.
Pre-game interest in thi*
classic usually spurs a rush
on the ticket sales at the
school superintendent’s office
for the best reserved seats.
At last reports before press-
time. over half of the reserv-
ed tieket’s in the home stands
had already been sold with
most of th-’ others expected
to so Thursday. Some slnsles
wore still available between
the 40-yard lines and a few
lows with several seats to-
gether on the 35-yard lines.
Supt. Don L. llough sug-,
gists that a 115 one desiring
several seats together conic
hv his office arid pick them
up as early as possible
Thursday.
on the ground in 15 plays from j* ards, by far the greatest aerie,
scrimmage. The Pirates at-j^w ^
tempted eight passes, two <>1, ^ jjvc 0f j,is tosses for 99
which were intercepted by Carl !yards aIKi two touchdowns. The
Adams and Johnson, complct-j pirates were- Held to no first
ing none. The big Mam-m do- |downs and only 20 yards on the
t i ... . ,.L . Li i v el a iite iv. • i . : , 1. .. ..,, Vi • Vi
the 10 completed for 132 action
tense led by such standouts is
jerry Lindsey, Ronnie Conner,
Edward Pontes. Wayne Nasli,
Henry Holland and Johnny
Cones quickly subdued the
fired-up Vidor eleven.
Johnson started the Tiger
scoring parade in the second
half when he rambled 21 yards
around left end less (han 2V<
minutes deco in the third quae- „
ter. Later in the period. Parks
tilt right guard for five yards
and his second touchdown of
the evening. Upshaw made
good the two points after run.
Kenneth Crocker, filling in
at fullback, found a hole
through left tackle and ran 10
yards in the final period for
ihe sixth Silsbee tally. The last
score ot the game came with
only 20 seconds remaining.
Johnson, moving to left half-
oaek spot, took a hand off ti/om
quarterback Gerald Walker
The big number 42 fired 28
yards to Carl Adams in the end
ground during the second half.
Tomorrow night, at Kirby
stadium, the Tigers will be
si vrisTics
bllslee /
II first down*
4;, ncrislUcs
l of i fumbles lo»t t ef 1
3 On 34 yd*. 'Hints ave 7 for SO yds.
7 ot 10 passes completed 1 oi 1J
132 yards passing
3 passes intercepted by
yards rushing
424 told offense 20
Score By qosrter*
Silsbee 0, 20 U
Vidoi o 0 0 ft-
_ bee’s rock-hard defense had zone. ’
before hdUtune. Jolniaun tired allowed Vidor only one tirst Johnson and Walker end at-
- ' ■ ■’ /
tight/ng for their first win over
Nederland since the senes star-
ted. bo tar, the Bulldogs from
Nederland have had an unim-
pressive season, winning only
two ot seven games. But list
year’s state finalists have ap-
parently found their footing
after trampling Jasper last
week. 46-0.
The/ Bulldogs boast a pair of
fine quarterbacks in Mike Guil-
lot and Mickey Smith who are
nearly a* versatile as Tigers
- a* *
eral, has ----
most of the year until last
week.
Any discussion of the twc>
teams always comes to the
question of other teams play-
ed and Nederland has undoub-
tedly played some rough squads
this season, but so has Silsbee
—witness Liberty and Hunts-
ville. Both of the latter teams
are doing great things in their
own districts. All things con-
sidered, t)ie Tigers and Bull-
dogs are rather evenly match-
ed, perhaps moreso than any
dther two teams in 9-AAA.
Silsbce’s offense has had more
experience working together
and the defense sports one oi
the best records in the state. So,
draw smir own conclusions.
The game could go either way,
but several learned guesses fa-
vor the Tigers in a close con-
test.
Silsbee will be without the
services ot line standouts Ed-
ward Puntes at tackle and
Robert Hare, end. Both re-
ceived injuries in the Vidor
game. Another tackle and aiee
on defense,'Nelson Tennlson is
a doubtful player.
Starters against the Bulldogs
will be Reggie Madison and
(See Tigers, Page 6)
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The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1962, newspaper, November 1, 1962; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth767833/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.