The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 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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i
.962 Rambler
ft _ _
Classic Wagon, 4-door, 6 cylinder, overdrive, air
jbonditioning, radio and heater
1962 Falcon
2-door, radio and heater
1961 Rambler
-door, 6 cylinder, heater
$1495
$995
$995
1959 Ford $545
2-door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater_
1963 Chevy Pickup $1395
Long wheel base, radio and heater
$295
1957 Plymouth
S 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, air conditioning
1960 Chevrolet $1095
Bellaire, 4-door, radio and heater
1962 Falcon
4-door, heater, Fordomatic
$1195
1963 Falcon $1895
2-door, V-8, standard shift, radio and heater
1960 Ford F500 $1295
1% ton flat bed truck __
1962 Ford Falrlane $1395
4-door, V-8, Ferdomatk, radio and heater
Silsbee Auto Co.
975 Highway 96 South
EV 5-3791
THR ftlLflttm BEE
Thursday, May 7, 1964_
County Agent Telh
How Toliave
Beautiful Shrubs
BfMbee, Tm<
Section 1, Page i'
TODAY’]
"MEDITATION
from
The World’s Most Widely
Used Devotional Guide
■WpAft
1959 Ford Galaxte $795
Air Conditioning, power steering, Fordomatic, V-8,
radio and heater
1963 FIDO Pickup $13951
6 cylinder, four-speed, radio and peater
; 1962 Falcon Futura $11951
| 2-door, radio and heater
' 1963 Chevy H $17911
radio and heater, air conditioning
1957 Fold Wagon $3451
V-8, FordomahV, radio and heater, 6 passenger sta- 1
tion wagon \ '.
! I960 Feud Wagon $9951
V-8, Fordomatic, radio and heater, power steering 1
1960 Ford Falrlane $6951
4-door, 6 cylinder, heater
4-door \
1953 Chevrolet $195
1954Ford Pickup V-8 $295
1962 Ford Falrlane $1395
500, V-8, radio and heater f
1963 Ford Galaxie $2695
XL, air conditioning, power steering andf brakes,
radio and heater
{i960Rambler $495
American, 6 cylinder, overdrive, heater
1958 Ford $395
V-8, overdrive, radio and heater /
1962 Fairlane $1195 !
6 cylinder, radio and heater /
1962 Ford % Ton $1195
6 cylinder pickup, heater
11954Chevy Pickup $295
1962 Galaxie $1295 .
2-door, air conditioning, Fordomatic, radio and r
heater ! '
1962 Ford Ranchero $ 1195 ,
6 cylinder, Fordomatic, radio and heater d
1960 Falcon Ranchero $795 \
Fordomatic, heater h
[1961 Ford Wagon $1145 ’
6 passenger station wagon, V-8, Fordomatic, air
conditioning, radio and heater h
1961 Falrlane $1195 |
V-8, Fordomatic, air conditioning, radio and heater a
1961 Chevy Pickup $1095 \
p cylinder, heater a
1962 Galaxie $1195 !
6 cylinder, 2 door, heater c
1957 Ford Wagon $495 \
9-passenger station wagon, Fordomatic, radio and k
heater p
1962 Galaxie $1095 \
4-door, V-8, heater a
PORTRAIT OF POWER—Mercury plasma from this new space propulsion system is ejected Into a vacuum chamber
at alz miles per second. Dr. Samir Ahmed monitored the test at his Princeton, N.J., lab.
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SKELETON OF HISTORY—The weathered and ravaged remains of the Civil War gunboat “Windsor” are uncovered
by the Mississippi a little more than a century after the side-wheeler gunboat sank near Klmmswick, Mo.
feuifwt
JLK.PEWY.UL
1*1
Austin—Are the “childhood
Iseases” here to stay? Is it still
ecessary to have a smallpox
aeclnation? Do babies inherit
“natural immunity?”
The “childhood diseases” are
myth. The fact is that these
iseases are so contagious
by adult-
in and do
Two of the
so-called child-
— mumps and
for the adult patient,
can be damaging to
ring in the early part of
gnancy, can result in dam-
to the unborn child. So, if
had it, ask your
It is extremely important
lat you and your children
eep protection against sma
ox up to date. True, the ab-
;nce of smallpox in this coun-
ty has led to a lack of public
or require boosters. In
some parts of the world small
pox continues to be a serious
problem. If just one single un-
detected smallpox case should
be introduced into a U. S. com-
munity, it could touch off a
serious epidemic.
Is it true that a baby is pro-
tected by his “natural immun-
ity” acquired from his mother?
Some of a mother’s natural or
acquired immunities, if any,
can be passed on to her unborn
infant as her blood courses
through the placenta that nour
ishes him, but this inherited im-
munity remains effective for
only a short time.
In the case of whooping
cough, a highly contagious dis-
ease that is especially danger-
ous and often fatal for small
babies, there is evidence that
immunity is only occasionally
passed on.
Every parent, medical au-
thorities advise, should plan an
immunization program begin-
ing at six weeks of age against
dpthei-ia, whooping cough, tet-
anus, poliomyelitis and small-
pox. Booster shots to maintain
complete protection should fol-
low at prescribed intervals
throughout childhood and In
case of certain .diseases, well
into adult life.
THANK YOU
Thanks from Ira W. Moore. I
am grateful and thankful for
the vote that you gave me in
the first primary. I have been
an humble man all of my life
and it is with humility that I
ask you to please vote for me in
therun-off June 6.
*• _ , y■ • y <
Ira W. Moore
Candidate for Sheriff
Lionel V. Dugas Is
New GSU General
Sales Manager
Lionel V. Dugas has been
named geenral sales manager
of Gulf States Utilities Co.,
succeeding E. L. Robinson, vice
president and general sales
manager, according to an an-
nouncement by Glenn E. Rich
ard, GSU president.
Dugas, whose promotion is
effective immediately, has been
superintendent of system in-
dustrial and commercial sales
since 1958.
Dugas, a native of Louisiana
and now a resident of Beau-
mont, was graduated from the
University o f Southwestern
Louisiana with a degree in
electrical engineering. He spent
a year with Westinghouse Corp
following graduation and he
joined Gulf States in 1930 at
Lake Charles.
The home owner who expect*
to grow beautiful trees, shrubs
and flowers must carry out a
preventative program against
the diseases which commonly
attack such plants in his area.
It’s really a case of where “a
stitch in time saves nine,” says
County Ageht B E Rea.
For example, he adds, black
spot and powdery mildew are
common diseases of roses and
occur annually in most rose
gardens. If the gardener waits
until these diseases have be-
come severe, little can be done
to eliminate the problem with-
out causing the infected plants
to suffer a loss of vigor and
beauty, the colinty ugent said.
On the other hand, it a re-
commended fungicide spray or
dust is used regularly, the dis-
eases can be prevented.
It is important that gardeners
be able to recognize common
disease conditions early in their
development or better still, an-
ticipate their occurence. Con-
trol measures taken when the
disease first appears will serve
to insure the health and vigor
of the plants, Mr. Rea explain-
ed.
In addition to protective foli-
ar fungicides, the use of soil
sterilants prior to planting can
prevent infection of plants by
soil borne diseases. Such chemi-
cals as Vapan, or Mylone are
commonly used soil sterilants,
but they must be used well in
advance of planting, the county
agent said.
The home gardener can pre-
vent many diseases by keeifing
his plants in a healthy, vigor-
ous state of growth. The use of
adequate amounts of water and
fertilizer will help produce
healthy plants. When irrigating
or watering, care should be ta-
ken to keep the water off the
foliage, because fungi and bac-
teria are more likely to attack
plant parts which remain
damp, the county agent ex-
plained.
Control measures ore known
for most diseases which attack
ornamentals, and publications
on the subject are available at
county Extension office. MP-
574, “Texas Guide for Control-
ling Diseases on Ornamental
Plants" is one of the most popu-
lar, Mr. Rea Said.
The Upper Room
THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1964
(Ascrnslon Day)
Rend Lake 24:45-53
He led them nut as far as
Bethany, and lifting up his
hands he blessed them. (Luke
24:50.RSV.)
The good Shepherd led the
disciples out to Bethany, and
His final visible act of love
before His ascension was to
lift His hands to bless them.
It was expedient that Jesus
go away. As Ho said to His dis-
ciples, “If I do not go, your Ad-
vocate will not come, whereas
if I go. 1 will send him to you.”
Christ fulfilled His promise 10
days after His ascension.
The Holy Spirit is our com-
panion along life’s way. When
members of a family are com-
mitted to Christ, He draws
them closer together in divine
love, regardless of the miles
that may separate them from
one another. To those of the
household of faith, He extends
their outlook beyond provin-
cialism, instills love divine
that conquers prejudices, and
challenges to purposeful living.
Jesus Christ Is ever leading
us out to new experiences in
the faith, ever lifting His hands
to bless us when we lives in
obedience to God.
PRAYER: O God, we thank
Thee for knowledge of Thee
which we have through Christ,
Thy Son. Forgive us our sins,
shortcomings and neglect.
Through the Holy Spirit,
strengthen us for discipleship
that counts. In Christ’s name.
Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
We never lose sight of Jesus
Christ when we are governed
by the Holy Spirit whom He
sent.
Russell Q. Chilcote,
Editor (Tennessee)
Members of the First Legis-
lature of the State of Texas
were paid three dollars per
diem for attendance and three
dollars for each 25 miles trav-
eled to and from the capital.
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 3 DAYS.
If not pl.M.d with .troni, In.t.nt-
drying T-4-L, your 4»t back at any
drug atora. Watch Infact.d .kin
alough off. Watch h.althy akin r«-
pl.cn It. Itch and burning ara gona.
TODAY at aii drua store.
PIPE LINES — Chinese
woman worker checks a
batch of 90 mm plastic
water conduction pipes
made hy a Shanghai firm.
Pipes are shown here in a
Soviet source photograph.
FAIR LADY—As stream-
fined as the fines of the
buildings at the site of the
1964 New York World’s
Fair, this shift is done ia
a “rific” broadcloth of man-
made fiber. The dress fea-
tures a pleated and ruffled
yoke and is casually fitted
with long shirt sleeves.
James H. Barfield, 87, who
operates a Lufkin blacksmith
shop, may be the last maker of
wooden wagon wheels In East
Texas.
FREE-FREE-FREE
Top Burger
Highway 96
and
Kountze Highway
Come One
Come All
Invites All Mothers to Enjoy
a Delicious
Large Ice Cream
Sundae
Your Choice of Flavor
ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
On Mother’s Day, May 10
from 9 a. m. until 11 p. m.
★ This is a genuine invitation — we want to- see
how many mothers our parking lot will hold. We
want to serve a Free Ice Cream Sundae next
Sunday to every mother in the area. Bring the
entire family —
FREE ICE CREAM CONES
to all the kiddies from 9 a. m.
’til 11 p.m.
Top Burger
Owned and Operated By Mr. and Mrs. Benny Gardner
£
i ■
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The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1964, newspaper, May 7, 1964; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770977/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.