The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1956 Page: 6 of 16
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THE
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SILSBEE
THURSDAY, JANUARY
Slow-Steady Progress Reported In
Forage And Rough Fish Control
Slow but steady progress is being made in the effort to*^
cohtrol excessive forage and rough fish in Texas fresh waters, I to netting yielded $71,493 pound*
reported the chief aquatic biologist for the Game and Fish «f * far. suckers, buffalo and carp
Commission. * I during the year. *
He said reduction of these excesse& is desired as a part of
perennial program to keep*
h water fishing on.the up-J'
FASHION FEATURES FABULOUS FURS—Almost beyond belief are the two creations shown
above. Norwegian Blue Fox, at left, it rarely seen in a full-length greatcoat such aa this Styled
by Genevieve Falh, the Pari* offering is a luxurious one-of-a-kind achievement. At right is shown
a "mink" bathrobe If fashioned fr.om Nature’s own mink skins, it would give even a healthy
budget acute aneinia in the pocketbook department. However, the »©ft, *leek "fur’,ls a (Man-made
fabric. Known at J‘Princeto«V,s mptatlon,” the material is said to be warmer and lighter, but. much
lew expensive, than mink fur A full-length coat i« expected -to retail-for le*s. than $200. First
showing of the fabric was made in New York City
"Scabies Mite" (an Cause Itching *
Misery Says Health Department Article
SILSBEE BEE *
WANT,.AOS GET RESULTS
grade.
• The chief aquatic biologist said
angling lUck in some lakes will be
improved when oyer populations
of non-game fish are curbed, add
ing that sometimes fish .are not in-
terested in fisherman’s - b a i t a
simply Krause they have too
much natural food
*‘The selective kill of g^tard
shad by rotenone," he said, "is
being continued and a promising
new method of applying powdered
cube in its dry form into the water
is being explored.
“Onfc .project-' concerns^ the
Woodviile fishing club lake which
was drained during 1955 A sur-
vey-before the. lake was tested in-
dicated that 31.7 per cent of the
population vyas shad. Actual
ts were made bf fish removed
at the time of draining and re-
vealed that large mouth baas were
plentiful, since 2063 bass, or 44 8
per jfc e n t of these fish peY acre
w^re counted, many (veighirtg two
pbunds or more.
"Furthermore, 11,225 crappit;
^P" I These comprised 22.10 per cent of
• j*be population. In addition, 27,658
sunfish or 34.43 per cent of the
population were removed The sel-
ective kill conducted on the lake
didn't kill all of the gizzard shad
since 6,466 were counted, but their
percentage of composition was
dropped to 12.73 per cent of the
total fish present. '
w "In a search for. suitable pre-
dacious fishes that could be in-
troduced, the Inland fishery divi-
sion has been working in close
conjunction, with tj>e marine divi-
sion and plantings of channel bass
and spotted squeteagues have been
made, particularly in inland lakes
having a fairly high chlorine con-
tent. Channel bass released in
Lake Kemp (near Wjf-hita Falls.)
have shown excellent growth over
a period of several months dura-
tion. Seven fish have been taken
thus far by anglers out of a plant
of 27 channel bass.
The chief aquatic biologist cited
the work of contraet-fishermen as
' factor in rough fish removal
fingerlingx were removed half of the,state's
reporting'that approximately one;' Burial
Mrs. EM a Mae Dolese
Is Buried In Beaumont
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Saturday fdir Mh Elda Mae
Dolese, 79, 260 West Ave K. who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mi»r Asa Grant, 260 W Ave K,
here elarly Friday morning. Ser-
vices were held at Broussard’s
Funeral chapel In Beaumont •
Mrs. Dolese, who was a native
of Labadieville, La. had. lived in
Silr.be* the past eight years, coin-
ing here from Beaumont where
she had resided the past 27 years.
She was a member of the Catholic
church. ,
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Asa Grant bf SUsbee and
Mrs. Ft. R. Grant of Beaumont; six
sons, Harry.of Houma, La., How-
ard and W A., both of Beaumont,
George of the U. S. Navy stationed
in San Francisco, Charlie of Luf-
kin and Rbbert Dolese of Houston;
17 grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren ,
Memorial Park in Beaumont.
VotawNews
By MRS. E. L. TEAL
Raymond T. Johnson of Port
Arthur spent last week here with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Jordan.
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Sumrall en-
joyed the weekend with all eleven
of their children and families ay
one'time.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Plakte of
Evadale visited in the Dryden
home over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrell spent
Sunday in New Waverly with* Mr
and Mrs. Elis Moss.
Mrs. Laura Rhodes and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walters of
Beaumont spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Bailey.
Rosa Marie Fulten of Hockley
spent last week here with Mr. and
Mrs. William Tanton then all
spent New- Years day with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Folten aft Hockley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Godejohn
and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
King of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. R."
L. Moye and children, Gwciye and
Wayne of Votaw spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and _
Mrs:, R. L. Moye made a business
trip to Kountze Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Love made a business *.
trip to Cleveland Saturday.,
Mr. and Mrs; Ben Kirkland are
the proud parentyof twins (boy-
girl) born Monday,January 2..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burk of'
Dallas visited with her brother,
Henry Phillips over the weekend.
Sixth largest industry in Amer-
ica is thb printing industry.
A tiny eight-logged creature so*
small’ it
can’t b«. soon with the
naked eye can make a red-eyed
insomniac out of a sound sleeper
or send a strong boy or girl into
spasms nf Itching misery. ’
The next time Johnny comes
scratching at his wrist or Ankles,
think of the “scabies mite," as
state health department entomol-
ogists call this permirious little
skin borer ' '
Ml
Tli'- mite boil' into human kin
to lay its 'eggs, leaving a raised.
■is'-
ing not boiled should lie Ironed
with a hot Iron. ) •
Children with scabies should be
excluded from school until they
have recovered.
$90,00 Came Back!
Velerans News
Questions and Answers
Q I have just been discharged
•fl"ti, |llie .limed fnlei K, ;md I till
zigzag track mm the1 skin surface Tierstand that I have three years
to make its course Evidence of its
presence is often first *ecn - be-
tween the fingers, around the
I
I /
.from my discharge to licgin Kor-
ean (51 Hill training However, I
wrists or ankles, but it van and ! I,1;,n to roenhst for four years. I
' does show up fit st on other'bod v i will by in uniform, when my start-
parts If left u Mended it wiil j in* deadline comes aliyig, so my
spread over n large btidv area, t duestion is will i In- ubjc to b<'gln
bringing intense in king a* u goe» if |' training after 1 complete mv
. Scabies Is spread when a young j Umr -v‘'an of acUv«
female mile loaves one person's1 A No Under the law, a veteran
body and bores into till .skin of must <;l training within
another Sometimes the traitsfvi three years from his first dia-
ls outiie during a handshake, or 'harR’’ The law makes no excep-
eJose physical contact, a from t*°ns to this rule.
IKfdeUdhes .Sometimes it spreads; Q If a veteran allows his (!I
through whole families from » insurance policy to lapse, is the
single small lesion un one child’s j effective date of lapse the date thy
h.mil. j" • _ .. last preniiiini was dye. .»r is it the
Luckily, trie ti. (ilm.mt for scab- ,*‘f$ <lav of hif! 31-day grace peri-
ie.s is well knpwlri and effective,
and can be piyscijibed by .the fam-
ily physician
The person involved should take
a hot bath, after which the medi-
cation should ber.pplied to the err
tire body,, escepl tin- Ygl e, « ,i|i ,,
Cotton swab while the skin i- moist
from im bath KiRtvn minutes
later the second applfeation should
lie-made
. Tv. „'v-i\.ui hours later, the
patient should take a cleansing
bath, using plenty of soap and
water. ( Ivan underwear which has
been boiled should be used Wear
fmtside clothing which has either
been freshly dry cleaned or none,I
with a hot iron T
While treatment usually clears
up scabies promptly, there may be
reinfection from the sann^.source
or from clothes or betiding For
thifi reason all members of the
family that are infected should be
treated at the same time Remove
all sheets and pillow cases from
the bed ami boil them Bed clolh-
od?
A The date of-lapse Is the date
the last premitinj was due. It is
tug the last day of the grace peri- |
otl
t) As ,i World War II veteran.
I am eligible for a til loan How-
ever, i returned to active military
duty. Am I still eligible for the
loan, fTr must i wait until 1 am
discharged again?
A As u World War il veteran,
you still are eligible for a G! loan,-
and vou hav e the right to use your
Marti-benefit while 'oil are in the
military service
Q 1 understand that disability
compensation payments must stop
when a veteran .retUHis to active
military duf l am going to col-
lege and mn a member of ROTC.
I-. time six-iil in ROd'C drills ron
suiered active^service?
A -No Time spent by ROTC
members in drills as n part of their
activities is not considered to be
active military service Your com-
(xmsation payments will continue.
Because
» *
you made it
possible!
I '»
24 TEXAS COLLEGES!
145 TEXAS HOSPITALS!
*12,702,300.00 FOR TEXAS!
Thanks to your purchase of FORD -Cars and
Trucks, th^ Ford Foundation became a reality.
a J.
Thanks to YOU, the Ford Foundation has just
*
completed grants to hospitals and colleges through-
out the United States — in the sum total .of
$500,000,000
For every Ford car or truck sold here at
Silsbee Auto Company in the past Five
years, $90 was contributed back by
Ford Motor Company to Texas for the
benefit of our hospitals and educational
institutions.
J \ ’ ' -M
We are mighty proud that 24 Texas Colleges and
total of $6,6C9,30U.00. And that 145 Texas h<
Universities received a
Texas hospitals received a total
of $6,093,000.00.
5SSeS£S|w~'^
I. OF WHICH IS JUST ANOTHER REASON WE JpE PROUD THAT WE SELL FORD PRODUCTS) ‘
>
ly
Silsbee Auto Co.
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1956, newspaper, January 5, 1956; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770946/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.