The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1961 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 25 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE SILSBEE BEE
Thursday, October 19, 1961
Silsbee, Texas
Pace 6, Section 1
Services Are Held
Al Noun! Olivet For
Harry Callaway, 10
Funeral services for Harry
A. Callaway, 10, of Kenner,
La., were held at 2 p. m. Tues-
day at Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church near Fred with Rev.
David Lee Jenkins, pastor, of-
ficiating.
The boy died at 3 a. m. Sun-
day in a New Orleans hospital.
He is survived by his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cal-
laway; two brothers, Ronnie
and Bert Wayne Caliiiway; and
one sister, Gwyn Callaway, all
of Kenner; his grandmother,
Mrs. Cora Callaway of Fred;
and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Steer of Maine.
Pallbearers were Clifton Cal-
laway, Jackie Callaway, Jack
Wayne Smith, arid Johnny
Fortenberry. Burial was in
Frank’s Branch cemetery un-
der direction of Farmer Fun-
eral Home of Sllsbce.
Locals...
Orange Woman
Wins Local Golf
Tournament
Thirty-five area ladies at-
tended the invitational golf
tournament held Tuesday at
the Hardin County Golf and
Country Club. Becky Stark.
Sunset Grove Country Club of
Orange, won championship
honors.
Other winners w< re Cham-
pionship flight: Blanche Elam,
Sunset Grove Club of Orange,
second low gross; Jo Ann York
Sunset Grove Orange, first low-
net; Sue Garnaham. Beaumont
second low' net; Macil Spillar,
Silsbee, low putt.
First flight winners; Betty
Barrow, Port Groves Country
Club in Port Arthur, first low-
gross; Naurene Marshall, Sils-
bee, second low gross; Shirley
Hise, Beaumont, first low net
Lottie Wortham, Beaumont
second low net; Maxine Krone
heller. Bayou Den Beaumont
low putt. Second flight, Peggy
Kaser, Terrell Park, first low
gross; Katie Mann, Sunset
Grove, Orange, second low
gross; June Kimbrough, Bayou
Din, Beaumont, first, low net;
Edna Marshall, Terrell Park,
second low net; Leota Church-
ill, Bayou Din Beaumont, low
putt.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Faiz P. Totah
and son recently 1 left Silsbee
for Hamallah, Jordan, where
they arrived Sept. 23 to visit
his parents in Jordan. Mrs
Totah is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. F. E. Kirby of Silsbee.
They expect to spend about
eight months in Jordan.
Airman Second Class Jackey
L. Stansel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo E. Stansel of 565 N. Sixth
Street, Silsbee, has been gradu-
ated from the United States Air
Force technical training course
for communications equipment
repairmen at Sheppard AFB,
Texas.
Participating in E x e r c i s e
“Warm-Up,” a joint naval-
marine amphibious operation
in the Okinawa area, while
serving aboard the heavy cruis-
er USS Las Angeles, are Bern-
ice ft Brewer, seaman, USN,
son of Mrs. John T. Brewer Sr
and William A. Knupple, gun-
ner’s male second class, USN.
son ol Mrs. Joe B. Knupple Sr
of 1155 Barefield, all of Silsbee.
Serving m the Western Pa-
cific aboard the destroyer USS
Floyd B Parks, operating out
of San Diego, Calif., is Robert
Ft. Barnes, seaman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E
Barnes ol Silsbee.
Participating i n Exercise
Warm-Up,” a joint naval-
marine amphibious operation
in the Okinawa area, while
serving aboard the anti-sub-
marine warfare support air-
craft carrier USS Yorktown, is
Norman B. Collier, seaman.
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Men-
Hello World...
Born In Hardin Memorial
Hospital in Kountze: !
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Schar-
ber of Silsbee are the parents
Iof a son, Philip Luther Leroy,
born Oct. 12.
IICORRECTION
In the Ort. 12. 1961 Silsbee
Bee under the “Hello World”
column which lists area
births Mr .and Mrs. Lee Mus-
grove of Honey Island were
named as being the parents
of a son. Lee Jr., born on
Oct. 4. This information is
incorrect. Mr. and Mrs. Mus-
grove are the parents of sev-
eral children but they do not
have a new son born Oct. 4.
The Bee received the incor-
rect news from Mrs. Mary
Means, who is employed in
the office at Hardin Memor-
ial Hospital. Mrs. Musgrove
is also an employee of the
hospital, who works in the
lunchroom. The Bee deeply
regrets the mistake.
RACHEL JUANITA GRIFFIS]
Miss Griffis To
Marry J, A. Cravey
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Rutledge
of Voth are the parents of a
son, Elvin Lloyd, born Oct. 16.
Joe Merlyn, a son. was born
Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Scgrest of Silsbee.
Scott Henry, a son, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. G. If. Duell of
Mr. and Mrs. Nealy Griffis
of Buna announce the engage-
ment and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Rachel
Juanita, to James Arthur Crav-|°,‘sbee °ct' *’•
oy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morad Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scroggins
Cravey of Buna. of Silsbee are the parents of
The wedding will take placer1 David Wayne, born Oct.
Nov. 4 at 2 p, m in the United *2.
Pentecostal Church in Fvadale " •
After a short wedding trip
the couple wlil m a k e their
home in Viflor where lie is
employed by the Consolidated
r-
Lifelong Jasper
County Resident
Is Buried Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs
Sally Hawthorne Clark, 89,
lifelong Jasper county resident,
were held Tuesday at 2 p. m.
in the Magnolia Springs Com-
munity Church. Rev. Frank
Oglesbec, pastor of the Buna
Baptist Church, officiated, as-
sisted by Rev. Roy Miller, Bap-
tist minister.
Mrs. Clark died Monday
about 11:30 p. rn. in Buna m
the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Whitaker.
Mrs. Clark had resided in
Magnolia Springs many years
and was a Baptist. She leaves
158 direct descendants. They
include three sons, Joe Clark
of Silsbee, Clyde' Clark of Jas-
ry G. Colla r of Silsla-i The I Insulation Company ol
carrier, a unit of the Seventh Iniont.
F’leel. is one of the fleet’s com-)----------
ponents participating in the
crepe with units of tty- Third
Mai me Division
Mi. and Mi Hilly Don K. I-
ley arid children ol Jasper vis-
ited recently in the home ol
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. J. E llavnc-
and children of Tripoli, Libya
are visiting in the home ol his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Clvdt
Haynes. En route to the United
States they toured Germany.
Switzerland, Italy and Holland.
Beau-
Barbara Burrell
Reigns At Evadale
Homecoming Fete
Barbara Ann Burrell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bur-
rell, was crowned queen of
Evadale Homecoining Friday
night at halftime ceremonies
of the Evadale-St. Mary’s foot-
ball game.
Homecoming spirits were'
dampened somewhat by the Re-
bels’ 26-16 loss to the Orange
team, but a large crowd was
on hand for the affair.
At the parade Friday after-
noon, Silsbee High School band
took first place in marching.
The fourth grade float won
first place in the float division
of the parade and the ninth
grade took second.
New officers of the Eva-
dale Ex-Students Association,
which sponsors the Homecom-
ing, are: Paul Breder, presi-
dent; B D. Gravis, vice presi-
dent; Miss Merline Richard-
son, secretary-treasurer; and
Mrs. A. A. Olsen, publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Effie Needham and
Mrs. Fannie Jqhi^on, both re-
tired teachers of the Evadale
school system, were awarded
14-year and 11-year service
Area Man Joins
First Infantry At
Fort Riley, Kansas
Army Pvt. John A. Richard-
son, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Richardson. Rt. 2. Sils-
bee, recently was assigned to
the 1st Infantry Division, Fort
Rilev, Kan., in its current
build-up to combat strength.
Richardson, who was last
stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga
is a telephone lineman in Com-
pany A of the division's 121st
Signal Battalion.
A 1960 graduate of South
Park High School in Beaumont,
lie entered the Army in April
of this year and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Hood.
Methodist Men To
Hear Architect
Dan Perkins, an architect of
Baytown, will be guest speaker
at the Methodist Men’s meet-
ing tonight (Thursday) at 7
p, m. in the First Methodist
Church. "Plans For Building a
New Church” will be his topic.
W. P. Crockett is in charge
of the program. B. A. Rucker
will preside over the business
meeting.
A covered dish supper will
be served while Mrs. Alvin J
Eagan provides organ music for
the group.
-•--
WMU Group Meets
The Leslie Watson WMU of
the First Baptist church met
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
L. H. Wade with 10 members
and three visitors present.
Mrs. L. P. Skinner was in-
stalling officer. The new of-
ficers include Mrs. L H. Wade,
chairman; Mrs. Tom Single-
tary, co-chairman; Mrs. Eliza-
beth Hardy, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Jackson,
Bible study; Mrs. Stella Cook,
program chairman; Mrs, Grace
Daniel, social chairman; Mrs.
Ruby E 1 v d g e. steward-
ship; Mrs. Clarance Dehart,
community missions; Mrs. A. L.
Tucker, mission study; Mrs.
Becca Clark, young peoples
chairman and Mrs. W. E.
Glenn, publicity chairman,
Mrs. R. F,. Jackson presented
the Bible study.
A covered dish luncheon was
served.
The next meeting will be
Nov. 20 in the home of Mrs.
A. L. Tucker.
MRS. STUART SMITH
Newcomer Named
To Area Post For
Easter Seal Society
Mrs. Stuart Smith, of Silsbee,
has been named Southeast
Texas Field Representative for
the State's Easter Seal Society,
the Texas Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
Her area of coverage will in-
clude the following counties:
Chambers. Hardin, Jasper, Jef-
fer on, Liberty. Montgomery,
Newton, Orange, Polk, San Ja-
cinto, and Tyler. She will at-
tend the annual convention of
the lonely this weekend m
McAllen.
Mr:. Smith was the Texas
Society's i epresentative in the
Northeast Texas area for 2'.a
years prior to her recent move
I to Si Isbec.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jones Attend Lumber
Meeting In Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones
of Silsbee were in Austin last
week to attend a week long
training course in techniques of
improving the livability of ex-
isting homes. Mr. Jones is
president and general manager
of Buck Jones Lumber Co.
here.
The course was jointly spon-
sored by the Lumbermen’s As-
sociation of Texas and the Na
tional Retail Lumber Dealers
Association. One purpose of
the meeting was to “train local
retail lumbermen to service the
home improvement market
which has been invaded by
fly-by-night operators and
tricksters,” Gene Ebersole, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Texas Lumberman’s Associ-
ation, said.
Methodist YVSCS
All circles of the WSCS of
the First Methodist Church
will meet Wednesday in the
church for their fourth study
on “Churches For New Times”,
with Mrs. Doyle McKeown in
charge. Mrs. Alvin Hall Jr. is
study chairman.
The meeting is a series of
studies and will begin at 9:30.
The Week of Prayer will be
observed Oct. 25-31 with Mrs.
Paul Georgas, spiritual life
chairman, in charge.
Mrs. Georgas will distribute
prayer cards and offering en-,
velopes. This Week of Prayer
on “Self Denial” is observed
by women of all Methodist
churches.
St. John's Receives
Locomotive Bell
From Santa Fe
The Santa Fe Railway pre-
sented a retired steam locomo-
tive bell to St. John’s Episcopal
Church Wednesday during
brief ceremonies at 9:00 a. m.
outside the church’s parish
house.
E E. Baker, superintendent
of the Southern Division at
Temple, officially presented the
huge bell to Rev. Grant A
Herbst, pastor, before an as-
sembly of railway and church
officials as well as members of
the congregation.
The locomotive bell is one of
the relics of the heyday of the
"iron horse” and represents
one of the most glamorous pe-
riods of railroad transporta-
tion, its originfal use being to
warn motorists and pedestrians
alike of an approaching train
at crossings and to signal ar-
rival of a train in communi-
ties.
Operation of steam locomo-
tives by the Santa Fe was
abandoned several years ago
when the railway became one
of the first to change over to
diesel power.
Plans are to temporarily in-
stall the brass bell at the par-
ish house, which presently
houses the> church’s Sunday
School rooms, until the 65-
member church has its own
permanent structur e,
Rev. Herbst stated.
Its new purpose will be to
summons parishioners
to church services and assem-
blies, Rev. Herbst announced.
Area Methodist
Youth Hold Meeting
Sixty-five young people of
the area met Monday night in
the First Methodist Church for
(he Upper Neelies Youth Suo-
.District meeting. Local mem-
bers of the MYF presented the
program entitled “Christian Va-
cations.”
Woodville, Buna, Kirbyville
and Lumberton churches were
represented. After the program
a social hour was held.
Mrs. 0. II. Bertram’s
Mother Dies In Fla.
Mrs. C. F. Lowrey, mothei
of Mrs. O. 1# Bertram, died.
Sunday morning in a hospital
in Leesburg. Fla. after a long
illness. Funeral services were
held Tuesday al 4 p. m. in By-
ers Funeral Home in Leesburg,
with burial in Georgia Wed-
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
left early Sunday morning for
Florida to attend the funeral
MEDITATION
It* World's Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
per and Cecil Clark of Starks, pins respectively.
La.; six other daughters, Mrs.
Nettie Taylor of Kirbyville,
Mrs. Azk lander of Beaumont,
Mrs. Ausie Jones of Nacog-
doches, Mrs. Etta Hargroves
of Port Arthur, Mrs. Cenyth
Monk of Silsbee, and Mrs. Lois
Moore of Port Neelies; 46
grandchildren, 94 great grand-
children and eight great-great
grandchildren.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with grandsons as
pallbearers. E. E Stringer Fun-
eral Home ol Kirbyville was in
charge.
County Arrest Total
Is Reported At 22
Arrests at the county jail
since last week totaled 22, Dave
Rountree, office deputy, said
Wednesday,
Arrests included one drunk
driver, two drunk in car, two
theft, two simple assault, one
vagrant and the rest drunk, he
said.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of ex-
pressing our sincere thanks to
all our friends and neighbors
for the many deeds of kindness
and acts of sympathy during
the illness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Eudora
Knighten.
The fajpily of Mrs.
(Mother) Kmghten
Cfa Upper Room
® *■ *oom. aumui imua
THURSDAY, OCT. 19
Read Philippian* 1:3-11
l’ray at all times in the
Spirit, with all prayer and
supplication. To that rnd
keep alert with all perser-
verence. making Mippliration
for all thr saints. (Ephesians
6-18. RSV.)
Now that 1 am facing life
far away from home and fam-
ily, i remember nostalgically
the good times 1 had in a
boarding school.
Every Thursday afternoon as
we ran and played under a
magnificent blue - flowering
tree in the courtyard of the
school, we were interrupted a*
5:45 o’clock by the tones ol
the familiar bell. At once w ■
thought, “It’s time for vespers."
and our hearts were tilled with
joy.
We s,at down on the ground,
which was carpeted with love-
ly green grass There with our
beloved school principal, we
had our service of thanksgiving
to God. 1
Ever since, at that hour of
the day, 1 have had a moment
of communion with God in
prayer. Thus I find that my
work, my everyday problems,
my worries and cares are made
lighter. I feel my heart re-
lieved and strengthened by
blessings from heaven.
Her volunteer work dates
back to 1944 when she helped
to organize the Rusk and
Gregg County Societies for
Crippled Children. In 1948. she
organized and headed a group
of parent' ol handicapped chil-
dren in Kilgore, whose interest
and efforts resulted in the
opening of the East Texas
Treatment Center for ihe
Physically Handicapped in Kil-
gore in 1950 Mrs. Smith is a
past president of the Center’s
Board, and is also a past board
member of the Texas Society.
Mrs. Smith is a holder of a
life membership in the Texas
Congress of Parents a n d
Teachers. She is the- wife of
Stuart Smith, Superintendent
of Sinclair Gas and Gas Pro-
ducts Plant in Silsbee. The
Smiths hare one son, Stuart
Lee 21. They are members of
the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Smith urges the parents
and friends of any handicapped
person in this area, who might
need help, counseling, or any
other information, to please
contact her at her home at 115
Seaman Drive.
Twirlcrs To Perform
At Beaumont Fair
Girls representing the Sils-
bee Schools in a twirling con-
test to be held Saturday morn-
ing at thi1 South Texas State
Fair at 10 a, m. at the' patio
area between the Harvest Club
and the school display building
are: Norma Doucette, Annette
Ebarb, Margaret Scoggins, Bec-
ky Yawn, Daphne Ashworth,
Linda Lee Yawn, Sharon Rob-
bins, Caro! Hicks, Nancy Tuc-
ker, Linda Gore. Jimmie Alex-
ander, Juanita Payne, Linda
Redkey, Sherry Rodgers, Char-
lotte Doucette, Gayle McDon-
ald, Beverly Mullins, Micky
Creel. Betty Kay Sherrell. Ka-
ren Bradshaw, Diane Little-
page, and Alice Fullingim.
Pete Wiley, director of the
Lamar Tech band, will be the
aupervisor.
Teacher’s Sorority
Meets In Warren
Thirty members of Epsilon
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam-
ma, International Society of
Women Teachers, met Satur-
day in the First Baptist church
in Warren. Mrs. Beverly Lee
Riley and Mrs. Ann Cox were
hostesses.
Mrs. Noble Armstrong, wife
of superintendent, of schools in
Kirbyville, gave a talk on
“Helping People Live With
People."
Among those attending were
Mrs. Lela Ethel Eaves, Mrs.
Ruby Youngblood and Mrs.
Leafy Few of Buna: Mrs. Paul-
ine Smith of Evadale; and Mrs.
Ryrl Jones of this city.
Plans were made for the
group to attend the Regional
meeting to be held Nov. 11 in
Trinity.
Birthday Party
Kathy McCarney was honor-
ed on her 12th birthday Oct.
7 with a party in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
P. McCarney,
Twenty eight members of the
Tan Ya Su Ta Camp F'ire group
and classmates in Kirby E!e-
mentary School met in the
McCarney home for lunch and
then attended the movies.
All Souls Altar Society
The Altar Society of the All
Souls Catholic Church held
their regular meeting Oct. 11
in the parish hall. Mrs. Philip
Earnest and Mrs. Catherine
Larkin were hostesses.
The Mission Novena will be
held Oct. 19-27 in the shurch.
Methodist WSCS
Circle 3 of the WSCS of the
First Methodist Church met
Wednesday morning in the
home of Mrs U C. Shropshire
with Mrs Fletcher Richardson
as co-hostess.
Eleven members were pres-
ent, Mrs. Richardson presided
over the business meeting and
Mrs. LaRue Robinson was wel-
comed as a new member.
Mrs. Shropshire was in
charge of the program, assist-
ed by Mrs. C. C. Kent, Mrs. W.
P. Crockett and Mrs. Alvin
Hall Jr.
GOOD SHEPHERD
BAPTIST NEWS
“Autumn Feas’t” was the
theme of the banquet enjoyed
by the Young Married Couples’
Training Union Class in the
Chuck Willis’ new home Satur-
day night. Highlights of the
program were group singing,
a comedy specialty by Chuck
Willis and Dean Warren, a
“Parisian Fashion Show" by
the Intermediate boys, and an
inspirational message by Rev.
David Blalock. The intermedi-
ate girls served.
The Men’s Brotherhood met
at the church Monday for their
regular bi-monthly meeting
with nine men present: The
group was entertained with a
tape recording of the national
convention of Southern Baptist
Brotherhood meeting which
was held in Memphis, Term.
The WMU met. in Circles
Tuesday morning and reported
a total attendance of 29 pres-
ent. The Mildred Wilcox Circle
met with Mrs. H. R. Fisher Jr.,
the Ann Harris Circle met in
the home ol Mrs. Lee Whiscn-
ant, the Martha Ellis Circle J
met with Mrs. Edgar Allen
Creel, and the Lottie Moon
Circle met at the Church. The
lessons wore on Stewardship
and chapters were taught from
the mission study book, “Hands
Across the Sea."
The mothers of the Inter- j|
mediate GA were entertained
with a tea Friday night at the
church. A skit was presented
and the girls sang “It took a
Miracle.” A beautiful installa-
tion service was also witnessed ’■
on the theme of “Letting your
star shine for Christ through-
out the Universe." This was
given by Mrs. Donald Webb.
A study course on soul-win-
ning will be taught next week
Monday through Thursday in
preparation for the coming re-
vival which will be held Nov.
12-26. /’
Mrs. Ray Collins of the First
Baptist Church was Installing
Officer at a candlelight service
Wednesday night at the church
when the officers of the WMU
were installed. Those taking
office were as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. I. R Brownlee; pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Webb;
stewardship, Mrs. James Skin-
ner; prayer, Mrs. Blalock; cir-
cle chairman. Mrs. H. R Fisher
Jr., Mrs. Richard Gordon, and
Mrs. Inez Hutto; community
missions, Mrs. Harviile; enlist-
ment, Mrs. Marvin Buckner;
secretary and publications,
Mrs. Sam Parker; and pub-
licity, Mrs. Blalock.
Those from Good Shepherd
attending the Associational
Executive Board Meeting in
Hillister Monday night were
H. C. Ross, Charles Willis, and
Bev. Blalock.
First Presbyterian
Church Services
The Communicants’ Class for
adults continues this Sunday
evening at 7:30 at First Pres-
byterian Church of Silsbee.
The pastor is teaching the
course in Presbyterian history
and beliefs, which is open to
all interested adults.
Worship is at 11 o’clock on
Sunday, as usual, with Church
School at 9:44, and Pioneer
Youth Meeting at 5:39, at the
manse. Wednesday, at 7:15,
Prayer Meeting continues with
a study of Acts. The Women of
the Church will not meet this
month because of the joint
meeting held last week at the
Caterer Restaurant with the
Men of the Church.
The pastor is out of town
this week attending the Na-
tional Council of Churches
Regional Convocation on the
Town and Country Church ,ut
Palestine. He is attending un-
der scholarship of the Presby-
tery. He will return tomorrow
(Friday) and then will journey
to IJvingston with a group of
local teachers for the Chil-
dren’s Workers retreat aTCanip
Cho Yeh. Expected to attend
>hc retreat are: Mrs. Hob Bod-
die, Mrs. Larry Correu, Mrs.
Charles Buehring. The retreat
runs through Saturday.
At least three Women of the
Church were expected to take
part in the district conference
for this area for Women of the
Church, held at St. Andrews’
Presbyterian Church in Beau-
mont. today (Thursday) at 9
a. m.
REV. ROCCO PERONE
Catholic Church
To Hear Paulisl
Minister Oct. 19-27
Rev. Roeco Pc rone of the
Paulist mission unit of Austin,
will conduct a solemn novena
m honor of St. Jude Thaddeus
in All Souls Catholic Church,
Silsbee, Irom Oct. 19 through
Oct. 27.
The morning Masses during
Ihe novena will be at 6:15.
Evening services will begin at
7:30 and will consist of novena
prayers, a question box period,
a sermon, and Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament.
One of the interesting fea-
tures of the Paulist novena is
the question box. Each evening,
the missioner will answer
questions put into the box by
members of the congregation
and by visitors. All questions
on religious topics will receive
courteous attention.
Mr. Perone, a native of Hart-
ford, Conn., received his col-
lege and seminary training in
Washington, D. C. He was or-
dained to 1ho priesthood in
New York City in 1949, and
has since engaged in parish and
mission activity in Chicago, in
Portland, Oregon and in the
Methodist WSCS
Plans Founders Party
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church will cele-
brate the 21 st anniversary of
the organization with a “Com-
ing of Age" party Thursday in
the home of Mrs. R. Eugene
Jonte.
Calling hours for the party
which will honor charter and
new members will be from 3
to 5 p. m.
Mrs. W. P. Crockett, secre-
tary of promotions, has ar-
ranged for Mrs. A. W. Over-
land, a charter member and
Vfirst president of the local
group, to give a tribute to 1he
new members. Mrs. L. E. Mar-
tin. president, has invited all
women of the church to attend.
mountain states before coming
to Texas four years ago.
The purpose of the novena is
lo pay honor to one of God's
great saints and to increase the
religious knowledge of Catho-
lics. Rev. Joseph Dazio, pas-
tor of the church, has extended
an invitation to members and
non-members of the Catholic
Church in the Silsbee area.
On a postman’s uniform a
red star means 15 years of
service.
THIS IS
big P month
emodel
eroof
epair
SEE BUILDER
JAKE MAY
or call EV 5-3954
For Free Estimate
Just j|S Arrived at
CARAWAY MOTORS
Campfire Group Elects
The E-Itn-Wee Camp Fire
group met Monday afternoon
in (he home of Mrs. Helen
Wagner and elected the follow-
ing officers: President, Linda
Staley, vice president, Linda
Littlepage, secretary, Dora lone
W a g n e i ; treasurer, Ei leen
Watts; scribe, Iralcne Wagner.
The girls also worked on
their memory books.
1962-NEW RAMBLERS
They’re here and 102 ways new! 1962 Ramblers
have Double-Safety Brake System. Self-adjusting
brakes. 33,000-mile chassis lubrication on most
models. 4,000-mile engine-oil change, all models.
More road clearance. New Road Command Suspen-
sion (most models) and wider track wheels for better
ride. Even better rustproofing. Optional Lounge-Tilt
Seat—and more! Stop.in and see the wide choice of
sedans, convertibles, and wagons. Do it, today!
CARAWAY MOTOR CO.
Highway 96 South
EV 5-3724
Silsbee
One stop shopping for
First Aid ~
Needs
Gills
Greeting
Cards
Toiletries
for men and
women
Cosmetics
Fountain
Friendly
Service
The place to go . . . fi
those “in the know’’
AIDS TO
YOUR GOOD
HEALTH
EVERYTHING
FOR
SMOKERS
BATHTIME
LUXURY
FOR ALL
Those who know and
appreciate quality anil
value, shop here where
they ce( full measure
of both!
SHOP YOUR
DRUG STORE
FIRST
U*efJ<?Ob"
JOHN HENRY SCHULER
>Z£G PH .
*
' -z...... “ '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1961, newspaper, October 19, 1961; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth768268/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.