The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
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CHANCE-LOEB SCHOOL NEWS
By MRS. ROBERT GREEN
M. L, P|pkln, junior high
rincipal, has announced that
hool will dism^s at 2 p. «>.
ednesday, Oct. 7. The school
dministrator* #«d faculty will
ttend a Pilot School meeting
i Nacogdoches, at Stephen F.
matin Collage.
Chance - Loeb Junior High
ootball team lost to Central
-atholic of Beaumont
hursday afternoon.
The 7-8-9th grade teams will
Jay in Newton, Thursday, Oct
• Gametime is 6:30. The band
|dll perform at half-time.
The first six weeks of sehool start at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ray-
Ul close out Oct. 9. Report---J * “ •*
fards wilj be issued the fol-
|>wing Wednesday.
| MENUS—OCT. $-9 1
■ Monday: Barbecued wieners,
potato salad, pork and beans,
fruit salad, milk, bread.
1 Tuesday: Cutlets, creamed
(44v«rtiMm«nt)
srs-ra# s»ss
bread.
Wednesday: Ifof dogs, French
fried potatoes, jello, milk and
bread. ^
Thursday: Turkey and dress,
ing, English pegs, green salad,
yams, jpilk and bread.
Friday: Fish, tarter sauce,
cole sl*w, macaroni and cheese,
bakod beans, milk and bread.
(hence-Loeb Fire
Department To
Hold Turkey Shoot
™ArsMEDiUTM>N Texans To Observe
from
The Chance-Loeb Volunteer
Fire Dejartment will hold thfir
second annual turkey shoot
each Saturday and Sunday in
October at the Chance-Loeb Y
Highway 69 and 96. Shooting
will begin daily at 1:30 p. m.
end continue until dark. Guns
will be available and ahells fur.
nished.
uLTESuESK?
The pa
meet Monday, Oct. 5, in the
band hall.
laud Booster Club will
tSsi-r"
The
meeting will
mond Bartmess is President,
Mrs. O. B. McConnell is secre-
tary-treasurer; and Mrs. Cecil
Dearman is vice president of
this organisation. Band par
ents are invited to attend this
meeting,
The Chance.Loeb Band has
been invited t° march in the
Silsbee Homecoming Parade,
Oct. 17. William Douglas is
band director.
The band will play two numi
bers for the school pageant Oct.
10. Mrs. Ruth Dubose, pageant
chairman will have a full re-
hearsal Saturday at 4 p. m. in
the school gym.
Electrical Contracting
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
NoJcb Too LargeorToo Small
Stanford's
APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION
“Home of Frigidaire in the Big Woods”
Phone EV 5-2503
Cpffee will be served by the
Ladies Auxiliary.
All proceeds will go toward
operation, maintenance and
purchase of equipment for the
department.
Von Swarthout Has
Birthday Party
Van Swarthout was honored
on his eighth birthday with a
party In the home of his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V.
Swarthout. Sept. 24.
Hot dogs with all the trim,
mings was served to 15 boys’
attending. Hours were from 4
until 6 p. m-
A hobo motif was used in
decorating.
Horns and servicemen sta-
tues wore given as favors.
Woodrow WMU Circle
The Mildred Wilcox WMU
Circle of Woodrow Baptist
Tin Upper Room
THURSDAY. OCT. I. MM
. Read Matthew 11:25-30
The Lord hath appeared of
old unto me, saying, Yea, I
have loved thee with an
everlasting love: therefore
with lovingkindness have I
thee. (Jeremiah 31:3)
A young man in his first job
was sent by his firm to work
in a town far from home. He
lived in comfortable lodgings,
but every week his mother sent
him a parcel of cakes.
When he went home for his
vacation, he said, “Mother, you
shouldn’t do it. You have
enough on your hands with fa-
ther and the rest of the family
to look after. All this that
you’re doing for me is too
much!”
“Too much?” his mother re-
plied. “My son, think how
much more I could do for you
if you lived nearer.”
Do not these words carry to
our hearts the plea of Christ
Nallonal Highway
Week Od. 4-10
Austin, Sept. 30—As Texans
observe National Highway
Week Oct. 4-It), Texas High-
way Department officials em-
‘lasize that many hands have
ilped shape fi|ps’ excellent
ghway system.
Tor in ex.
Bureau of Reclamation and
Roil Conservation Service, the
International Boundary ahd
w..„cw,m^.1.^.lAppHtalionsAre
l“rv,y..us: Available For
al Aeronautical Space Admin-
But perhaps the most impor- rll16 S66(iilf1(JS
Z Aw.lfc.Uon. '« «« p»r-
Bureau of Public Roads of the <*>«* of free seedling for re-
U. S. Department of Commerce, forestration and windbreaks
Tor in expanding and main- Fed®ral a'.d dSP#6* which are now available from the
Forest Service. County
Church met Tuesday in the Himself? Does He not say to
home of Mrs. M. G. Van Win
kle for the purpose of electing
new officers for the ensuing
church year.
They were as follows: Mrs
Louis Ester, chairman; Miss
Lovis Miller, co-chairman, sec-
retary and treasurer; Mrs
Gerald Skinner, mission study;
Mrs. Estel Jones, Bible; Mrs.
Ramsey Hooks, program, social
and publicity chairman; Mrs.
Edward Davis, prayer; Mrs.
Buck Gibson, community mis-
sion and stewardship; Mrs.
Carl Harrison, benelovence;
and Mrs. H. Rhode, publication.
Rummage Sale
Nu Upsilon chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority will spon-
sore a rummage sale Friday in
Santa Fe Park. Adult and chil-
dren’s clothes and shoes will be
sold.
Proceeds will go to chapter
projects. Mrs. Joe Nelson is in
charge of the sale.
everyone of us, “Child, how
much more I could do for you
if only you lived nearer to
Mo?”
68,600-mile highway system,
the Texas Highway Depart
ment must work cooperatively
with all levels of government
city, county, state and federal.
Without such cooperation, Tex-
as’ superior highway system
could not have been achieved,
nor could It be kept at the
peak of progress.
The examples of this effec-
tive cooperation are many.
For instance, at the city lev-
el, three of the most important
examples of cooperation are in
installing traffic signals, illum-
inating expressways, and im
proving highway routes
through cities.
One of the current major
projects is the Comprehensive
and Continuing Urban Trans-
portation Study. The study is
the result of the Federal High
way Act of 1962. One of the
act’s requirements is that ur-
ban areas of more than 50,000
population must carry out
continuing and comprehensive
planning process cooperatively
with the state in order to re^
ceive federal aid for projects
after July 1, 1965. In Texas ip
compliance with this reuire-
„„„„„ _ _ , , _ , ment, some 22 cities and mertd-
PRAYER: God and Father, politan areas already are car-
rying out these cooperative
programs
The counties also cooperate
Thou who art full of loving-
kindness, I have been away
from Thee in the country of
disobedience and sin. Now I in these cooperative programs,
come to Thee. Repentant, I ask
Thy forgiveness for my sins.
Draw me closer, Lord; for Je-
sus’ sake. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Christ calls us to dedicate our-
selves to God, who loves us
with an everlasting love.
Stanley Leyland
(England)
CARD OF THANKS
We want all of olir friends to
know how much we appreciate
your many cards, calls and
prayers during the time Mrs.
Dennis was in the hospital. She
is now at home and doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dennis
but the most important team
work between the Highway De-
partment and counties is in
constructing and maintaining
secondary roads or farm and
ranch to market roads.
On the state level, the Texas
Highway Department cooper-
ates with all state agencies that
have need of its services. For
example it builds park roads to
serve the state parks, and if
maintains the State Capitol
roads in Austin. In one capa-
city or another, the Highway
Department deals virtually
with all the other state agen-
cies.
The Department also copet
ates with most of the federal
Silsbee, T«h
Section 1, Page
nual construction budget, are
administered through the Bu-
reau of Public Roads. All High-
way Department actions which
involve federal aid are sub-
ject to the concurrence ot the
Bureau of Public Roads,
One of the major state-fed-
eral projects currently under
way is the Interstate highway
program. Texas’ portion of the
over-all 41,000 miles is 3,029
miles, or about seven percent
of the total. Completion date
for the system is set for 1972.
'Seamless Nylon
HOSE
Regular 54c pair
37c pr.
Cotton Knit
SLEEPERS
white,
pink, blue
Sizes 0-3
Tremendous Storewide
Savings At Our Giant
OCTOBER SALE
STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 1
BARBIE DOLLS $2.22
Cool Weather
Likely To Trigger
Rollover Fish Run
Austin, Sept. 30—The fellow
insisting he had to hide behind
tree after tossing his bait
into the water, could have
meant one of the several coast
al passes where the annual fall
croaker run begets incredible
mass action.
It's the most exciting and
profitable fishing treat of the
entire year, according to Terry
Leary, marine fisheries coordi-
nator for the Parks and Wild-
life Department.
One of the heavily fished
runways used by the small
fighting fish is Rollover Pass,
created by the state nine years
ago by slicing a canal across
Bolivar Peninsula.
Here the folks—men. women
and kiddies — stand elbow to
elbow to catch an amazing
number of the migrating croak-
ers as well as trout and some
other fish. But the croakers are
the more popular because of
their edible qualities.
It’s a great occasion for the
cane pole fraternity because
ready access to the fish makes
it unnecessary to manipulate
the casting type of equipment.
The croaker run is usually
triggered by cooler fall weath-
er, said Leary, who added that
dead shrimp, fished near the
■bottom are usually the pre-
ferred bait,
Leary said Roolover is not
the only popular pass but is
preferred by many because of
its accessibility. Other favorite
passes are the Galveston ship
channel, San Luis Pass and
Aransas Pass at Port Aransas.
Agricultural Agents. ASCS of
flees, Mason Cloud, head, Re-
forestation Section, Texas For-
est Service, reported today.
Pine seedlings, primarily for
planting in East Texas, for
sist of slash, loblolly and short-
leaf pine. About 6 million pine
seedlings will be available for
sale, Cloud said. A total of 17
species are available for wind-
break purposes.
Orders for less than 500 pine
trees for reforestation purposes
will not be accepted. A mini-
mum of 100 trees may be or-
dered for windbreak plantings.
Seedlings cannot be sold for
ornamental purposes.
Slash, loblolly and shortleaf
pine seedlings sell for $5.61
per thousand, which includes
the State sales tax. Loblolly
pine seedlings from seed pro-
duction areas and Bastrop seed
sources sell for $6.63 per thou-
sand, tax included. Windbreak
seedlings sell for $1.53 per hun-
dred seedlings, including the
State sales tax. Prices for pine
seedlings are f. o. b., Indian
Mound Nursery near Alto.
Shipment of windbreak stock
will be gent prepaid-
Pina seedling shipments be-
gin Dec. 15 and continue
through the end of February.
Windbreak shipments extend
from Dec. 15 through March 15.
Additional information on
tree seedlings can be obtained
from your nearest district for-
ester of the Texas Forest Ser-
vice or by writing Director,
Texas Forest Service, College
Station,
Bewley B. Fuller
Of Newton Dies
Funeral services were held
for Bewley B. Fuller, 86, of
Newton Wednesday morning in
the First Methodist Church in
Newton.
Rev. James Bowman, pastor
of the First Methodist Church,
officiated, assisted by Rev. Bob
Jimmurson, minister of the
Methodist church in DeRidder,
La. Burial was in City Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Fuller died Monday night
in a Houston hospital. He was
a member of a prominent pion-
eer family of Newton County.
He served as district clerk of
Newton County at one time,
tax assessor - collector of the
Newton Independent School
district and was a bookkeeper
of several firms before his re-
tirement.
Among survivors are a son,
Bruce Fuller, of this city.
■BRflGING
AS FALL AMI
Give your feet a new
look and yourself a new
outlook by slipping into
a pair of these smart, new
WEYENBERG Shoes.
Great selection.
See them today!
CARD OF THANKS
We gratefully acknowledge
our sincere thanks npd deep
appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their generous
deeds of kindness their num
erous expressions of sympathy
and assistance to u* during the
illness and death of our loved
one.
May God’s richest blessings
be with each and everyone.
The Zebedee Harrison
Family
Weyenberg
Snwff Sop* CM m!
Hn-Tuk Itvchsr
to C.dor Iron
or Mad)
COLORFUL
COTTON
FLANNEL
Our best quality Cotton
Flannel. Wide array of
Colorful patterns
29c yd.
UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN 4 yds. $1X10
BLEACHED
MUSLIN 3 yds. $1.00
SKIPPER
MIDGE
KEN
ALLAN
9 V-t in. tall
9'/z in. tall
VLVt in. tall
12Vi in. tall
$1.99
$2.22
$2.57
$2.57
Mrs. G. J. Wood visited last
I week In Colmesneil with rela-
tives and attended homecom-
ing In Ebenezer church
$12.95
Hn-Tuk Uaeeariu
too Slip-On
l» Brown
Or Black
$12.951
DEADLINE FOR LEVI GYM SET IS FRIDAY AT
5:011 P. M. NAME OF THE LtJCKY WINNER WILL BE
ANNOUNCED AT 5:30 P. M.
THE MAN'S SHOP
EV 5-4861 Silsbee
Child’s 10-inch
TRICYCLE
8-INCH TRICYCLE _
12-INCH TRICYCLE
$7.99
only
only
$4.57
$9.99
TAPE RECORDERS
$10.99
October
Bedspread
Spectacular
Colorful
Chenille
$3.99
Compliment New Fall Outfits
COSTUME JEWERY
Big Selecton
Reg. 1.00 or more
plus
tax
DANISH MODERN CASUAL SET
42 inch sofa
and 2
chairs
Vinyl
covering
$19.88
7-Piece Cast Aluminum
COOKWARE SET
Vset4 $9.88
Plastic Fruit
bag 57c
Lady Vanity Hair Dryer
with carrying case $9.97
Rex Jet Steel t
WAGON |
only $6.99 J
Radio Tot $2.57 1
Rex Pal $3.77
Children’s Size 3 to 6x
Fall Slacks
$1.00 Value
88c
Weekend Specials
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. L 2 & 3
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
U. S. Good Baby Beef
Chop Steak lb, 55c
U. S. Good Baby Beef
Brisket Stew lb. 25c
U. S. Good Baby Beef
Round Steak lb. 69c
U. S. Good Baby Beet
Crown Roast lb. 39c
U. S. Good Baby Beef
Rump Roast lb. 59c
U. S. Good Baby Beef
Chuck Steak lb. 39c
Burgess Homemade
Chili lb. 35c
Fresh Ground
Hamburger 3 lbs. $1
$8.88
Autpmatic — Single Control
Electric
Blankets_
Electric Chord Organ
SAVE 16.00 Cl Q QQ
2 Full Octaves I Vnllll
28 to 48 inch
Traverse Bods $139
48 to 86 inch
Treverse Bods $ 1.98
BARK CLOTH DRAPERY FABRICS
45 inch width 2 yds. 99c
",*,w> -*,|a ■" "■ ........ < ■■
Plastic Drapes 57c
A
MORGAN & LINDSE
SUbSIDIARf OF &. C. MURPHY CO
Printed Cotton
Flannel
Gowns
't
$3.00
Hunts Peaches
No. Cans
Kraft
Grape Jelly 18 oz„ 29c
FALL HANDBAGS
wide choice $1.77 plus tax
Crustene 3 lbs. 59c
Legrande
No. 2 Can 1
Com
10c |
The Food Center
(FORMERLY BILL'S GROCERY)
_10th Street and New Kountze Highway
Open Sunday 7:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. — Open Until 7 p. m. Friday & Saturday
WE CUT UP AND WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER
h\
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964, newspaper, October 1, 1964; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770871/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.