The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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13.95 -$11.16
14.95 -$11.96
ONE GROUP
EYEKBERG SHOES
regular 14.95
NOW ONLY $9.88
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ON CAMPUS—New York de-
signers would like coeds to go
back to the campus wearing
a neat knit shift with black
tie and pointed collar. It fol-
lows the form-fitting shape
of ’64.
FALL FINERY—New York
showings remjtad us fall is
not too far away. Beige and
white tweed wool jacket
has easy skirt and white,
collared blouse set off by
a brown bow.
wff
CHANCE-FLETCHER NEWS
By MRS. SIDNEY DAVIS
The HA Crusaders of Fletch-
er Emanuel Baptist Church are
spending this week at the Eeast
Texas Baptist Encampment in
Newton. There were 28 boys
and counselors who went. The
Counselors were Kelsey Chance
(tnd Rev. Henry Shettles.
* Mrs. E, T. Wood and children
|f Chance, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. John Wells of
Broaddus, have just returned
from a sight seeing trip and
Visiting her sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. John Snider and family
of San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs.
W, A. Carter and family of
F/rt Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Waters of
Houston visited over the week-
end in the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Waters.
Visitors in the Waters home
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs
Jpe Fondren of Kountze. Sun-
day Mrs. M. R: Davis of Beau-
mont visited in their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stur-
rpck have as guests in their
borne this week, Mrs. Stur
• Be Ahead
• Buy Black
Bulls
• They're
Worth More
If They're
Black
•k Throughout North
America today more and
more commercial cattle-
men are turning to Angus
for greater returns on
their investment of time,
labor and money.
it Blacks build best live-
stock show record. The
grand champion big beef
carcass at Chicago’s fam-
ed International Livestock
Exposition has been An-
gus 54 out of 57 tiroes!
ir Blacks boost profits for
their owners because
they: (1) Require no de-
horning; (2) Are hardy,
superior rustlers; (3) Are
disease resistant; (4) Have
less calving trouble; (5)
Are excellent mothers; (6)
Are best for crossbreed-
ing; (7) Command prem-
ium prices; (8) Are the
modern beef type.
if The absence of horns
is such a dominant char-
acteristic of the Blacks
that Angus bulls naturally
dehorn 95% or more of
their calves when mated
to cows of the horned
breeds. They are adapt-
able to any climatic con-
ditions and do not have
cancer eye.
We have a few fine,
gentle, young
registered Angus Bulls
and Bull Calves for
sale.
Prices begin at $200.00
DAVID READ
or
R. L. READ
EV 5-3731
Silsbee
rock’s mother, M™- Katrina
Browder, and her sister ana
family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Ho«ks from Coral GaJbles,
Fla.
Mrs. Ray Coleman was hon-
ored with a wedding shower,
Thursday night at 7:30 in the
reception room of the Chance-
Loeb United Pentecostal
Church. The ladies of the
church were hosts. Refresh-
ments of cake and punch were
served to 40 guests. Mrs. Cole-
man will join her husband in
Norfolk, Vb., where he is sta-
tioned in the service. She will
join him in September.
Mrs. L. Z. Roberts is a pa-
tient in Baptist Hospital where
she underwent surgery last
Friday.
J. P. Condray is a patient in
Hotel Dieu Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chance
have had their grandchildren,
Kathy, David and Jimmie
Chance of Lafayette, La., visit-
ing them for two weeks. John
Edward Chance and Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Miller of Lafayette
visited therti Monday to return
their children back to their
home. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Risinger
spent the weekend in Houston
with their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Risinger. They
also returned their grandson
home after visiting with them
for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Milner
have returned home from tour-
ing the Colorado, La* Vegas,
Nev,. and the Grand Canyon
in Williams, Art*. They visited
in Tyler with Mrs. Milner’s
sister, Mrs. L. J. Conner.
Mrs. R. J. Bridges was hon-
ored with a going away party
last Wednesday night in the
fellowship hall of the Fletcher
Emanuel Bjjptist Church. Mis.
Bridges is moving to her new
home in Baytown. Her son, Bill,
of Houston will join her there.
Mrs. Bridges has been a resi-
dent of Chance for the past 14
years.
The young people’s Training
Union clast of the Fletcher
Emanuel Baptist Church will
have a bowling party Friday-
night at the Gateway Lanes in
Beaumont. They will be spon-
sored by their leaders, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Gary.
Mrs. Marie Romero, and her
son, David Rainer, of Jackson-
ville, Fla., visited Tuesday in
Anahuac with her mother, Mrs.
C. Renfro, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Galloway
are the parents of a daughter
born Sunday, Aug. 9, in Bap-
tist Hospital.
•***»
**********
CHANCE-LOEB SCHOOL NEWS
By MRS. ROBERT GREEN
****************************vv*******»*****>****
New stpdents who did not dents in
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE
ESTATE OF WILLIE BOUDREAUX.
DECEASED
Notice Is hecrbv given that origi-
nal letters of adm*hl9trjitlon upon the
Estate of Willie Boudreaux, were is-
isued to me. the undersigned, on the
4th day of June. 1984, In the pro-
ceeding Indicated below my signa-
ture hereto, which is still pending,
and that I now hold such letters. All
persons having claims against said
estate, which is being administered.
In the county below named, are here-
by required to present the same to
me respectively, at the address below
given, before suit upon same are
barred by the general statutes of
limitation, before such estate Is clos-
ed. and within the time prescribed
by law. My residence and post office
address is 415 North 4th Street.
Silsbee, County of Hardin. State of
Texas.
Dated this 11th day of August,
1964.
R. S. Farmer
Administrator of the Estate of
Willie Boudreaux. No. 2909. In
the County Court of Hardin
County. Texas.
it
NEW
Hargrove Hotel
14 Rooms
8 rooms with private bath,
U. S. Rubber Foam mat-
tresses, air conditioned
5 room* with private bath,
ceiling fans. Special rates
to groups
Roosevelt & 10th Streets
Phone EV 5-9043
Raw silk was first produced
in Europe in 530 A. D.
attend Chance-Loeb School last
year and new first grade stu-
dents who did not pre-register
Aug. 20 and 21 at the office,
will register Aug. 20 and 21 at
the office. There will be no
registration of junior
high students other than
new students as outlined above,
as they have already register-
ed. Students who will attend
Silsbee High School, grades 10
through 12, will register Wed-
nesday, Aug. 26 from 8 a. m
to 2 p. m. at the High School
office. Students who desire to
ride the bus have been asked
to meet at Chance-Loeb School
at 7:45 a. m.
High School classes will be-
gin Tuesday Sept. 1. Chance-
Loeb classes will begin Mon-
day, Aug. 31.
W. P. Douglas, band director,
has announced that the band
will begin practice Monday,
Aug. 17 at 8:30 a. m. A11 stu-
Mra. Don
grades 8 through
who are Interested in hand
should attend the practice ses-
sions, Douglas said, with in
stfuments. There will be an
afternoon session, 5:30 until 7 sponsor,
p. m., five days a week. The
band will have uniforms this
year, dark pants and gold
shirts. The Band Boosters Club
will meet next week and in-
formation about the club can
be obtained from Douglas or
Mrs. Raymond Bartmess. The
Club is open to all adults in the
area who are interested in the
school band. Drum majorette
tryouts were held Monday at
the school. The girls who tried
out were Brenda Wood, Jan
Dearmun and Wanda Mahaf
fey. Jan Dearmnn was chosen
as Drum Majorette for the
coming year and Wanda Ma-
haffey was chosen as alternate.
Glen Vernon, band director of
Silsbee Junior High judged the
contest.
mmm
PROUD COLLECTION—Jack Small, an American who has lived in the Philippines
since just after the war, displays his signed collection of MacArthur stamps. Small
believes his are the only stamps in existence that were signed by the late general.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank each and
every one from the depths of
our hearts who helped in any-
way to find O'Neal last Thurs-
day evening as he walked into
the woods near our home and
became lost.
Thanks again for all the
prayers from so many wonder-
ful people. God bless each of
you.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eubanks
and family
Roman passenger carriages
could travel as much as 100
miles a day.
OPEN THE DOOR TO FAMILY HAPPINESS
^ v?***
* • -
I .iJf
rm
j
YOU CAN HAVE ALL OF THIS
• QUALITY MATERIAL
• BRICK WALLS
• l'A BATHS, TILE SPL.
• BIG FAMILY ROOM
• SEP. LIVING ROOM
• OVERSIZE GARAGE
• WASHER-DRYER CONN.
• CONCRETE SLAB
• INSULATED WALLS
AND CEILING
• 3 BEDROOMS. BIG
CLOf
'SETS
• KITCHEN WITH
BUILT-INS
• VINYL ASBESTOS
FLOORS
“Ready To Live In” For Payments As Low As
$60.00 monthly . . . RENT OR BUY YOU PAY
for the HOUSE you OCCUPY! Come by TODAY and let’*
discuss how easy it is to OCCUPY a HOME of YOUR “OWN”.
V A L D. HICKMAN
Silsbee, Txas
Nights EV 5-4449
D.
285 Highway 96 South
EV 6-3919 Days
KELP HELP—Getting into
the thick of things is Kathy
Pratt, 19, of Watsonville,
Calif. She tangles with a
pile of rubbery kelp, while
on college vacation.
Brownsville, Texas, is closer
to Panama than to New York.
U. S. Good Baby Beef
SIRLOIN or
T-Bone Steak lb. 69c
U. S. Good Baby Beef
RIB CHOP STEAK lb. 49c
U. S. Good Baby Beef
CHUCK STEAK
39c
U. S. Good Baby Beef
BRISKET STEW
25c
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER 3 lbs. $1.00
Sugar Cured
SLAB BACON
Sliced
Not Sliced
Swift's SPAGHETTI and
MEAT BALLS 24 oz. 25c
Trellis No. 303 Cans
SWEET PEAS 2 cans 29c
Burges
PURE LARD
gal.|ar 79c
U. S. Good Baby Beef
BOUND STEAK lb. 69c
U. S. Good Baby Beef ARM ROUND or
RUMP ROAST lb. 49c
HUNT’S HALVES
No. 2Vt Can
Peaches can 24c
SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 14 AND 15
]964SafsumasTo
Be Issued Aug. 26
Word was received this week
from the publisher that th*
1984 Satsuma, the Sljsbea High
School yearbook, will arrive
here and will he ismied Wed-
nesday, Aug. M, according to
|t| ~ L Bough, yearbook
Mrs. Hough said
coincides with registration day
at the school arid that those
who wish to jiipk up their an-
nual should bring their receipt
and the balance due to the gym
where the yearbooks will be is-
sued. • v,i '
Approximately 18 to 20 ex-
tra copies have been ordered
and will be l«ned on a first
come, first sertwd basis, Mrs.
Hough said.
--------—
The sage grouse was origin-
ally found wherever gage was
plentiful.
YOUNG TEXAN FOR JULY—R.y
Arthur Young, Jr., 18-yoar-old valedic-
torian of tho 1964 graduating dan
•t Taxai City High School, hat baan
salactad by Taiat Optimist Ciubt to
racoivt tho Troy V. Pott Award datig-
nating him Young Texan of tha Month.
Ray wat alto protidont of tho itudont
body and on outttanding athloto in
all tha major high school sporti. Ho
wat All-Dittrict I2AAAA pitcher. Ray
it active in tha First Chriitian Church
in Taut City. Ho will compoto with
tho I i othar monthly winntrt for ona
of thrae valuabla tcholanhipt fo ba
awardad at a tfafawido banquet la
aariy 1965. Ho wat chotan Young
Ta«an of tha Month in competition
with nominott throughout tho ttata
by a panal of ttata iaadart haadad
by U. S. Suprama Court Juitica Tom
C. Clark
WORLD’S FINEST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
(FORMERLY BILL'S GROCERY)
The Food Center
OPEN SUNDAY 7:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Open Until 7 p. m. Friday Sc Saturday
WE CUT AND WRAP FOR YOUR
FREEZER
10th Street and New Kountze
Highway
WATER PUMP
• PraetiosHy Impottibli t* Burst
.stfsn.r*.
• No Control Valves
• Will Pump Air and Shut Off On
Weak Wells
• Will Not Burn Out Soil for Lack
of Water
BRUTON-CRAVENS
LUMBER (0.
SILSBEE, TEXAS
*8758, Bint. PL 5-4189
tm SILRBEE BEE
iy, A«
Thursday, August 13, 1884
JUST A FAMILY MAN—Olf stage, actor Jason Robards
t hla
The
Jr. plays the role of a family man trying to amuse his
son, Sam, 3, on the set of “A Thousand Clowns.”
bits of wood are used to support camera tracks.
HORN’S MEOW —These
kittens decided it would be
nice to see the world from
a saxophone bell In a War-
wick, N.Y., office. What
will they do now?
ENDS SAT., AUG. 22
DOBBS
Dress Straws
V2 price
US
ALIGN YOUR
WHIRLS THE
HUNTER WAY
Soeljmi <5t^r
'Qfop-Tl von A COMAUfS
■ ' raom-iNo chick .. .
PARSLEY’S
HUMBLE SERVICE
710 Highway 96 South
Autfoupt Goulet
PLANAR
CALL |
AHEAD
Levi’s and Brentwood
WALKING
SHORTS
Good Selection
Vt price
Brentwood
SWIM TRUNKS
and Beach Wear
Vi price
Manhattan & Sweet
SPORT SHIRTS
Vi price
Manhattan & Brentwood
KNIT SHIRTS
Vi price
ENJOY
YOURSELF
Wtyenberg
/du>€4 feyoOnUL/
It's a real pleasure
to wear and be seen in
these comfortable,
Hmartlv styled
shoes. Choose
yours,
today.
for
i reservations
AREA CODES ARE MAGIC ROADS
TP DISTANT PLACES
Reg.
Reg.
OTHER WEYENBERG
25% off
Reg. 12.95 ---$10.36
Reg. 15.95 -- $12.76
Reg. 18.95 ---$13.56
THE
Man’
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964, newspaper, August 13, 1964; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770880/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.