The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1961 Page: 7 of 12
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Pathologist To
Address County
Cancer Meeting
Dr. Stuart M. Wallace, path-
ologist, St. Mary’s Hospital.
Gates Memorial, Port Arthur.
Texas, will present the pro-
pram for the Hardin County
Cancer Unit at Kountze in the]
courthouse Monday, Nov-. 13.
The program will be: “The
Pathologist — Unseen Member
of the Medical Team.” This
program deals with what path-
ology is all about and develops
around a story of the use- o'
paps smears (exploriative cyt-
ology).
THE SlLSBEE BEE
SECTION 2
SlLSBEE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961
PAGE 1
11 Eastex Counties Split
$471,827 Forest Money
It is possible to seat five peo-
ple at a table in 120 different
combinations.
ilrli
Eleven East Texas counties’
share of the income from their
Texas National Forests land for
last fiscal year amounted to
S471.827, according to an an-
nouncement made today by
John Cooper, Forest Supervis-
or.
A check in the above amount
was mailed to State Treasurer
Jesse James who last week is-
sued individual county dis-
bursements to the counties in
which National Forests are lo-
cated as follows: Angelina,
$79,721; Houston $56,989; Jas-
per, $28,343; Montgomery, $19,-
895; Nacogdoches, 13,208; Sa-
bine $68,102; San Augustine,
$84,807; San Jacinto, $25,258;
Shelby, $41,044; Trinity, $41,-
414; Walker, $23,046.
Total income on the Texas
National Forests last year
amounted to $1,887,309, which
was largely derived from the
R
r?rorhr3bdrSrJr- Hr
GOOD HEALTH MUST
BE EARNED
THAT’S HIS... WHAT’S YOURS?
State Farm has increased its divi-
dend rate in Texas, making the
actual net cost of State Farm cai
insurance 17% lower than that of
most companies! Call me today!
Call
SAMMIE WILSON
EV 5-3747
m
STATE FARM
Mutual Automobile Insurance Compaar
11900 Preston Road. Dallas ». Tnis
P6-1301
No machine ever invented can equal the
abilities in your body, but it needs occasional
help to always keep healthy. Re-occurring pains,
headaches, discomforts or tiredness is your
body’s warning call for assistance.
Heed this call by visiting your physician
quickly before disease can ravage your body.
Real happiness is almost impossible without
good health. Your physician’s knowledge and
pharmacist’s medicines can help you enjoy bet-
ter health.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when
you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription
if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promply
without extra charge. A great many people en-
trust us with their prescriptions. May we com-
pound yours?
PHONE EV 5-275X
MORRIS PHARMACY
Prescription Chemists
Fuller Building 900 North 5th Silsbee
Copyright 1961 (11-W2)
rSrJrDrHrJrOrSrSrOr
its ' . _
'
"'I-.
H. ?.» • rf;
)V
v-. • T*'- --. ; • •.
Great
Autumn I $1500
Sale! I jT~T
of GOLD STAR I VJ di 011
GAS RANGES |
cut of 101.8 million board feet
of selectively marked s
timber and pulpwood cut by
private companies and indi-
viduals on the National For
ests during FY 1961.
Federal law makes each
county a 25 percent “stock
holder” in the gross receipts
from the National Forests lo-
cated in its county. County al-
locations are based on income
from a National Forest unit in
proportion to National Forest
acreage in a given county. Tex-
as law divides this income on a
50-50 basis between schools
and roads.
Cooper stated that the use
of the National Forests for out-
door recreation last year was
at an all-time high. Hunting
and fishing were also reported
on the increase as more and
more people learn of the wel-
come mat to the National For-
ests without having to buy a
special permit.
T h e Federal Government
pays the entire operating ex-
pense of the National Forests.
Last year this amounted to
$673,084 for the 657,995 acres
in the Texas National Forests.
Included in the operating ex-
penses are such items as fire
protection, timber sales, and
the maintenance and construc-
tion of roads, on which the
Forest Service spent $282,418
in maintaining approximately
800 miles of roads last year. In
addition, $104,462 was allotted
to the State Highway Depart-
ment for construction of forest
highways.
School Menus...
Menus for the Silsbee Public
Schools Nov. 6 through Nov.
10 are:
MONDAY: Baked pork saus-
age, macaroni with cheese,
buttered green beans, fruit
salad on lettuce, bread and
milk.
TUESDAY: Baked ham, can-
died yams, blackeyed peas, let-
tuce with thousand island
dressing, bread and milk.
WEDNESDAY: Hot dogs, po-
tato salad, fruit cobbler, bread
and milk.
THURSDAY: Grilled steaks,
rice with gravy, buttered peas
pineapple upside down cake,
bread and milk.
FRIDAY: Fish steaks, cab-
bage slaw, french fries, apple
goodie, bread and milk.
River Readings...
The following readings on
the Neehes river and daily
rainfall record is kept by Miss
Violet Kirkpatrick, official
government weather observer
at Evadale.
Buy a Gold Star Gas range now and save three ways . . .
special sale prices . . . special trade-in allowances . . . and for
customers of Houston Natural Gas a Bonus Gift of $15 cash!
Look over the glamorous new models and make your choiee.
Your dealer will fill out your Bonus Gift Certificate and in a few
days you'll receive a Houston Natural check for $15. This is a
great way to got a great range at great savings. (Offer expires
December 16, 1%1)
GOLD STAR
GAS RANGES
arc the aristocrats of the kitchen.
They arc the top-of-the-iine of
America's most famous range
manufacturers; designed
to rigid Gold Star Award
specifications. They give you
gas dependability fwhat a comfort—
in stormy weather!),smart stream-
lined styling and amazing modem
features like the "burner with a
brain.” There arc no finer ranges
made than Gold Star — and
naturally, they’re GAS!
See your dealer now!
HOUSTON NATURAL GAS SYSTEM
StfUTINO MQUt ANO INOUST/iY ON Jht J £ X A S <jUlf COAST
Onto
Time
River
Gunge
Oct. 24
8:00
H .
in.
2 32
5:00
P
in.
2.36
Oct. 25
8:00
cl.
m.
2 60
5:00
P-
m.
2 78
Oct. 26
8:00
<1.
m.
2.90
5:00
P
in.
2 94
Oct. 27
8:00
a.
rn.
3.02
5:00
P-
m.
3.06
Oct. 28
7:45
a.
m.
3.00
5:00
p.
in.
2.98
Oct. 29
7:30
a.
m.
2 04
5:00
P-
in.
2.94
Oct. 30
7:00
a.
m.
2 94
5:00
P
in.
2 98
Oct. 31
7:30
a.
in.
3.24
Rev. Kent Newman
(onduds Revival
At Assembly of God
Special preaching services
are in progress at the First As-
sembly of God in Silsbee this
week, with Evangelist Kent
Newman ministering each
night at 7:15.
Mr. Newman twice pastored
the First Christian Church ol
Silsbee, and is well known in
the Silsbee area, having been
widely used as a speaker, by
church, civic, and school
groups.
Although minister to The
Good Shepherd, Interdenom-
inational, in McAllen, Texas,
for the past three and one-hall
years, the busy minister also
finds time for a terrific sched-
ule of meetings and speaking
engagements throughout the
United States, Canada, and
Mexico, speaking sometimes to
thousands of people who are
“hungry for the reality of God,
from all different denomina-
tions,” as he puts it. He is di-
rector of The Living Waters
Evangelistic Association.
Several well known local
personages have been associ-
ated with Mr. Newman’s work.
Rev. Geneva Busley, who pas-
(ored in this area for a number
of years, is the associate minis
ter of Mr. Newman’s McAllen
congregration. Rev. Eunice
Wilson is an associate evange-
list with the association. Sam-
my Wilson, State Farm agent
In the Silsbee area, is business
manager for Mr. Newman.
A crusade was just comple-
ted with the Victory Assembly
of God in Beaumont, that was
labeled by the pastor of that
church as “one of the best in
our history.” The work of the
evangelist includes meetings
with many different religious
groups, ranging from Southern
Baptists and Christian Church-
es (his own denomination) to
Episcopalian, Mennoniates, and
others. Speaking this week he
said, “We are living in the
greatest age of civilization. A
great outpouring of God’s spir-
itual power is occurring all
over the earth. People of every
denomination are realizing that
they have been missing some of
the greatest - -experiences, and
failing to utilize some of the
greatest power of God. 1 have
never witnessed such a hunger
for reality. People are increas-
ingly turning from sham, pre-
tense, and playing church, and
facing a living God, who can
still do the same things today
that He always did.”
Newman’s ministry in the
strange, “but Biblical gift,” of
the word of knowledge and
discernment of spirits, seems to
bear out his point, according to
co-workers. He also prays for
(he sick, as God permits him
to do so. But, according to
those in his meetings, main-
tains the same strong preach-
ing of the Word of God that
first made him known in the
Silsbee area. Rev. Alvin Hen-
drix, pastor of First Assembly
of God, has invited the general
public, and members and min-
isters of all area churches, to
the services of the crusade,
which is s c h e d u 1 e d to go
through Sunday night. “Pente-
cost is not a denomination, but
an experience that is Biblical
and desperately needed by all
churches today,” said Newman
this week.
Votaw News
By MRS. E. L.. TEAL
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Collier of
Louisiana visited here with Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Loden last
week.
Mrs. Gladys King and
daughter, Ruth Lyn, of Hous-
ton visited Friday with her
father Ed Beeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ken-
nedy of Nederland visited with
the Bean family last week.
Mr. aryl Mrs. Clarence Gore
and daughters spent the week-
end in Caney Head with rela-
tives and attended the Fifth
Sunday Singing.
Shirley Swearengen of South
Presbyterian Church
Worship begins at 11 o'clock,
with Church School at 9:44 at
First) Presbyterian Church,
Silsbee. The evening program
will continue as usual, with
youth meeting at 5:30, at the
manse, and the adult Com-
municants’ Class at 7:31) at the
church.
On Wednesday evening, at
7:15, prayer meeting continues
with a study of the Book of
Acts.
Carolina is home with his fam-
ily this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIIvaine
and children of Cleveland
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sumrall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dillion of
Houston spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Bailey.
Mrs. Lillie Jordan and Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. French will be
in San Diego, Calif., this week
with the grandson, Raymond
Johnson. He is the son of Mrs.
French. He will be sailing for
Japan Nov. 9 with the U. S.
Marines.
Jimmie Kelley is attending
college in Huntsville. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kel-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Love visi-
ted in Kountze Wednesday.
Mrs. E. C. Collins was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Vera Mae Fletcher is
having (rouble with a foot. She
stepped on a rusty nail last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cham-
pion of Port Arthur visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Graham and others.
Mrs. Madeline Rosier was
admitted to John Sealy Hos-
pital Tuesday for treatment.
The young folks’ meeting Is
Wednesday at 7 p. m., at the
Pentecostal church. There will
also be a prayer meeting and
Bible study.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitmire
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Edge Sunday
afternoon.
Report on the Halloween
carnival, Oct. 24: Robert Gra-
ham got the donkey, C. M.
Rhodes the turkey, Mrs. Bessie
Shaw the quilt top, total sales
including cakes and pies were
$309.00.
Two trainloads of U. S.
Army tanks and guns passed
through Votaw Sunday and
Monday.
(all Whitlock
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
For free estimates on new
home, all types remodel-
ing. cabinets, brick work,
concrete
TOP QUALITY
WORMANSHIP AND
MATERIALS
—Terms—
EV 5-4663
Ben’s SUPER VALUES
YVONNE’S
CLUB
(6000 Port Arthur
Itoad, Beau moil t)
DANCING WED.
THRU SUN.
Good Western
Swing Music
Open Mon. thru Wed. 7:30 a. m.-6:30 p
SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDA
FRYERS
lb. 24c
Sliced
BACON
Ib. 49c
Salt Bacon
lb. 39c
Salt Jowl
Ib. 29c
Regular
Smoked Sausage
Ib. 29c
HENS
lb. 29c
Bologna
lb. 29c
Weiners
lb. 29c
All Lunch Loaves lb. 59c
Hot Links
lb. 29c
—PORK SPECIALS—
Pork Chops
lb. 59c
Pork Ham
Ib. 49c
Pork Ribs
Ib. 39c
Pork Bones
Ib. 15c
Pan Sausage
lb. 33c
Pig Tails
Ib. 21c
Pork Maws
Ib. 19c
Tripe
Ib. 19c
CHITTERLINGS
2 lbs. 59c
-VEAL—
Seven Steak
lb.
49c
Veal Chops
lb.
69c
Brisket Stew
Ib
29c
Ground Meat
lb.
39c
Calf Liver
lb.
49c
Salad Dressing
qt.
39c
Catsup 14
oz. bottle
17c
Crackers
1 lb.
29c
Corn Meal
5 lbs.
29c
Cello Tomatoes
pkg.
19c
Cello Carrots
2 pkgs.
25c
RICE
2 lbs.
29c
Candy
6 bars
25c
Spuds
10 lbs.
39c
Large Plain Bread
25c
SEAPORT
2 lbs.
COFFEE
$1.19
Armour’s
Pure Lard
3 lbs. 49c
WE CUT AND WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER......Ib.
BEN’S GROCERY & MARKET
10th Street and New
Kountze Hiway, Silsbee
OPEN SUNDAY
8 a. m. ’til 5 p. m.
We Kill, Cut and Wrap
For Your Freezer
Try the Top 3 and See
Compare Rambler With
the Other 2 Best-Selling Makes!
. 4
V
27 YEARS OF SERVICE
FIN A NCIA L S T A T E M1; N T
for year ended August 31, 1061
ASSETS
Loans and interest
Government Bonds and Interest
Intermediate Credil Bank Stork
C ash on hand and in banks
Real Estate and Office Buildings
Other Assets...............
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Money line Intermediate Credit Bank
Funds Held for Others
Tax Liability
Class A Stock
Class II Stock ____________ ...
A ee'u mu!a ted Ea rni ngs
Reserve for Future Loan Losses
TOTAL LIABILITIES
. ..jK*
I i . i, tf . ■'
*
$4.919,963.01
l.lll.5.(187 50
80.095 00
5.000 00
67.649.46
1.134.53
$6,088,929 50
$4.704.673.71
4.278.25
24.396 17
263.570 00
332.320.00
464.486 90
295,204.47
$6,088,929.50
sitemaiaV ■' C'U. - 'eld,
All-New Ramblei Classic 2 Door Sedan-lounge Tilt Seat. Burke! Reclining Seats, optional.
BEAUMONT PRODUCTION CREDIT
ASSOCIATON
DEPENDABLE AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
SINCE 1933
Chambers • Hardin • Jefferson • Liberty
Orange Counties
O/ficcs In Hcaumnnt • Liberty
Farmer and Stockmun Owned and Operated
1962 Rambler Brings
You 102 Improvements
Rambler has passed all but two other
makes in sales (latest official registra-
tion figures, January-August).
OCTOBER BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Since the I9b2 Ramblers were intro-
duced. Rambicrsalcs have soared above
any October in history. Rambler shares
its progress with customers bv offering
an obviously better value for 1962 —
102 improvements: Self-adjusting Dou-
ble-Safety Brakes—new Road Com-
mand Suspension,33,000-mile chassis
lubrication on Classic and Ambassa-
dor—4,000-milc engine oil change—oil
filters standard—low-cost 2-ycar cool-
ant—2-year battery—many more.
Check value! Check price tags! Learn
why 60rt of our customers switch from
other make cars.
New Lower Prices on
All ’62 Rambler Models
RamblerAmbassadorV-8 — Every 62
model at least $200 io*er than *61.
Rambler Classic 6 — From $50 to
$230 lower than ’61.
Rambler American—Already Amerv
ca’s lowest priced, but most models
now lower by at least $100 than *61.
I
AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED CAR
Ramblei Amencan Deluxe I wo- Door Sedan
RAMBLER
World Standard of Compact Car Excellence
CARAWAY MOTOR COMPANY
Silbbee, Teui
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1961, newspaper, November 2, 1961; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768217/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.