The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964 Page: 3 of 14
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CHANCE-FIETCHER NEWS ’
By MRS. SIDNEY DAVIS
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■*•■*■*■■*.....r..fuv
The youth choir of Fletcher hall at the Chanee-Loeb School.
Roy M. Spell will he the elec-
Emanuel Baptist Church will
bring the special music at the
church next Sunday night
The WMU ot Fletcher
Emanuel Baptist Church had
its regular monthly business
meeting Mqnday morning, in
the Fellowship hall.
The Wood crest Senior Fel-
lowship met Sunday, Nov. 18
at 6 p. m. at the Woodcrest
Methodist Church. Eight mem-
bers were present, the election
of officers was planned for
Sunday, Nov. 22 and a study of
the “Six Great Religions of
Man" was projected for future
sessions. The Fellowship also
outlined the construction of a
“Nativity scene” in front of
the sanctuary.
Mr. and Mr?. Raymond Ber-
nie Sutton are the parents of a
son born Thursday Nov. 19 in
St; Elizabeth Hospital in Beau-
riiORt.
The tax statements of the
Chance - Loeb Independent
School District, were mailed
out to the property owners last
week. The present tax rate for
this year is $1.45 per $100.00
value qn 75 percent of the ac-
tual value of property. The
school bond election
tion judge. Absentee voting
Opened Tuesday, Nov. 17 and
Will continue until Dec. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holland
and son Will spend the Thanks-
giving Holidays in Warren with
Mr. Holland’s parents.
Mrs. Rddie Wrigley, the for-
mer Miss Nelda Hamm, of thif
community was honored with a
wedding shower Friday night
at 7:30 in the education build-
ing of the Chapce-Loeb United
Pentecostal Church. The ladies
of the church were the hostess-
es. Many nice gifts were re-
ceived. Refreshments of cake
and punch were served to ap-
proximately 40 guests. There
were out of town guests attend-
ing the shower from Beaumont
and Town Bluff.
Airman 2nd Class and Mrs
James Robert Hargraves and
baby daughter, Kimberly
baby daughter, Kimberly
Dawn, left Monday morning by
par to return to their home in
Orlando, Fla., where Mr. Har-
graves is stationed at McCoy
Air Force Base.
Miss Lou Riley is a patient in
Baptist Hospital,
Fred Anders is home from
■HP _________ .will be - w
coming up on Dec. 5. This elec- the hospital recuperating from
tion Will be held in the band'surgery. Mr. Anders is the tax
PINES
THEATRE
KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY
1:00 P. M.
“AMAZING COLOSSAL MAN”
SERIAL CARTOONS
LAST TIMES THURSDAY, NOV.
FlLMWAYS
UNITED ARTISTS LI
, . . JiPfM'
(mm Iktjtmk tmjl
Plus:
COLORCARTOON SPORTS
FRI.-SAT., NOV. 27-28
IT’S A SORT
OF LATE...
LATE SHOW *
WITH A TEEN
AGE
TWIST
■ AMERICAN
INTERNATIONALS
assessor of the Chance - Loeb
school.
L. Z. Roberts is in Baptist
Hospital recovering from ill*
>. He has been confined
there for two weeks, Rev.
James Harnett of Louisiana was
the guest speaker at the
Chance - Loeb United Pente-
costal Church last Saturday
night at the youth services. Rev.
Harnett is the gon of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Harnett of the Wood-*
crest Addition.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. H. A. Royse
Jr. of Port Austin, Mich., are
the parents of a son, born in
Port Austin. The paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
H- A- Royse Sr. of Chance.
The Chance - Loeb Home
Demonstration Club met last
Thursday, Nov. 19 in the home
of Mrs. Blanche McKenzie. The
meeting was opened with the
club Rrayer. There were U
members present and six visi-
tors. The program was on
‘Serving Breakfast” given by
Mrs. Hansen from Gulf States.
She showed slides on different
kinds of breakfast that people
should eat.
The county wide Home Dem-
onstration Club Christmas par-
ty will be in Kountze at 1:30 on
Dec. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Waters of
Houston spent the weekend in
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Waters.
Mrs. W. A. Wright spent last
week in Hamshire with friends,
Mr and Mrs. Alton King and
Grandmother Jackson.
There was a community gos-
pel singing held last Friday
night at the Assembly of God
church on the new Silsbee
Highway. It was sponsored by
Ogdon Rosier of Chance. Plans
are being made for regular Fri-
day night singing there.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boulware
and family of Lufkin were
guests Friday night in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Harris
and family. Mrs. Boulware is
sister to Mr. Harris.
Mrs. W. B. Weaver and chil-
dren of Beaumont and Mrs.
Sidney Davis attended the
band contest that was held
the fqotbaU stadium at the
Dayton High School last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer of
Woodville were visitors last
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Ener and family.
Visitors in the Ener home last
Thursday were Mrs. Burl Har-
vey and Mrs. Gordon Roberts
of near Lufkin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pickering
spent Saturday in Vidor with
Mr. Pickering’s sister, Mrs.
Mamie Yellott. They spent Sun-
day in Kirbyville with Mrs.
Pickering’s mother, Mrs. Mary
Davis.
' >V V, -,f r V
Mb. Stokesbury Is
Arlisl Of Month
The Silsbee Art League an«
nounces the “Artist of the
Month” tq be Mrs, Jennie
Stokesbury, of 645 North 11th
Street. She is the wife pf L. B.
Stokesbury, and mother of two,
Michael Leon, now attending
Lamar College, and Randy, who
is in the fifth grade at Kirby
School.
Her
man” w
Library building throughout
the month. It is only the second
oil painting done by Mrs.
Stokesbury.
One .of the aims of the Art
League is to impress that art is
not just for the wealthy or the
"odd,” but a satisfactory means
of self expression for the house-
wife, the businessman, the teen-
ager, or the serious student,
Mrs. Earl P. Watson sgid.
painting, “Old China-
viil be on display in the
THE SILSBEE BEE
Thursday, November 26, 1964
Silsbee, fm/"
Beetle* 1, Baft I
Two Persons Are
Fined In County
Court Tuesday /
Two cases were heard in
county court during the week
pnding Tuesday, according to a
report from the office of Coun-
ty Judge Fletcher Richardson
Both cases were heard Tuesday.
C. W. Smith of Buna was
fined a dollar and costs of court
on a hot check charge and R. J.
Hooks, 27, of Silsbee .was fined
$50 and costs and sentenced to
three days in jail for misde-
meanor driving while intoxi-
cated.
nvfFY rwm
By HERBERT ELMORE
FILLING UIV-A refueling operator ip a USAF jet tanker
is silhouetted against a plexiglass bubble as he monitors
the refueling of an F-100 Supersabre jet fighter.
The Stars in Our Flag: 17
OHIO-MARCH 1, 1803
THE BUCKEYE STATE-CAPITAL: COLUMBUS
I
lands for Canada under the
Quebec Act of 1774; but
frontier conquests of George
Rogers Clark gave the land
to the United States as part
of the Northwest Territory.
The first permanent settle-
ment was established at
Marietta in 1788 and emi-
grants from New Jersey
founded Cincinnati in 1789.
The Indian raids followed
this encroachment on their
hunting grounds and Gen.
Mad Anthony Wayne was
dispatched to Ohio. He de-
feated the Indians at Fallen
Timbers on August 20, 1794.
In 1799 Ohio was organized
as a Territory and on March
1, 1803 admitted to the
Union. The War of 1812
brought danger of invasion
across Lake Erie, but on
September 10, 1813, Oliver
.POTHfCOtOR* RANAVISKM*
Added: COLORCARTOON -:- NOVELTY__
SUN., MON., TUBS., WED., NOV. 29, 30; DEC. 1, 2
A woman could
foal him across
a room.
YOUNGBLOOD
HAWKE
All the blister-heat of the bost-oolling novtl that acorchad the Jat Sat!
»wd4in -vA. - %- ,
JAMES FRANCISCUS-SUZANNE PLESHETTE • GENEVIEVE RAGE
^ A ■ a i ■■■ i......rffisarn n mmed seas. H1
Extra: COLORCARTOON NEWS ____
Probably the first white
man, to enter the territory
between Lake Erie and the
Ohio River was the French
e x p lo re r, LaSalle. Louis
XIV, at the time king of
France, and Charles II, king
of Britain, didn’t think much
of the land west of the Al-
leghenies, but both French
and English fur trappers and
traders knew the value, and
for nearly 100 years these
men turned Ohio into a
wilderness battleground. The
British built a fort on
Sandusky Bay in 1?4§
and in 1750 Virginia formed
the Ohio Land Com
Jompany and
ilorers into the
I'LL NEVER LET ANY OF MV
POLICIES LAPSE WHILE
THOSE TWO LIVE NEXT DOOR
ELMORE
Insurance Agency
“To Be Sure Insure”
DIAL EV 5-2771
SILSBEE
sent explorers into the
region. French fur trappers
incited the Indians to attack
these British explorers,
which resulted in the French
and Indian Wars. Finally
France ceded the land to
England,
Before long the British
were quarreling among
themselves over Ohio;
Virgina and Pennsylvania
warned title to the land.
England wanted to claim the
DvylCUlUVl AVI AWXUj V1BTV1
Hazard Perry left Put-In-Bay
have nut the eneSiyTnd
they are ours” was dis-
patched from the Niagara,
from which vessel he had
routed the British fleet.
Columbus became the seat
of government in December,
1816. Ohio has sent eight
Presidents to the White
House; was a tower of
strength to the Union dur-
ing the Civil War, providing
its three most successful
generals, U. S. Grant, Wil-
liam Tecumseh Sherman
and Phil Sheridan.
Start Your Holiday
Shopping This Week
BOOTS &
WORK
SHOES
Sizes 6-12
$5.90
to
$14.90
Use Our
Lay-Away For
Christmas
CLOSEOUT
On Cover Girl & Pep
Squad
LOAFERS
$2.00
Owen Dailey, 64,
01 fori Arthur,
Dies Thursday
Funeral services were held
Saturday in First Baptist
Church in Sunset, La., for
Owen Dailey, 64. Burial was in
Greenlawn Memorial Park
Cemetery in Port Arthur.
He died Thursday morning in
his home of a heart atack. He
was a native of Sunset, La. He
lived for many years in Port
Arthur and retired several
years ago from Texas Com-
pany refinery. He was a mem-
ber of the First Baptist Church
in Sunset, La.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Miss Helen Swear-
ingen of this city, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Mixie Stephenson of
New Orleans.
TWIXIE FLATS
green, brown $2.00
LADIES’ DEBBIE AND LARKS
Red, Green, Blue, Black Leather
LOAFERS $3
NEW SHIPMENT
Ladies’ and Children’s
HOUSE SHOES
$1.99 to $3.90
LADIES’ LARGE SIZE SALE
Medium and High Heel
Size 12 — Values to 9.95
Room Mothers
Honor Panthers Af
Victory Dinner
The Waldo Mathews football
team Panthers was honored
Shoes
LADIES’ CHARM STEP
STACK ffQ
HEEL
Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s
RAIN BOOTS
& RAIN SHOES
in the school cafeteria
The Panthers are District
Champions of 7-AA.
A barbecued ham dinner with
all the trimmings was served to
members of the team by the
room mothers of the school.
-•-
The woodcock seldom sees
what it eats. By driving a three
inch bill into the mud, its high-
ly sensitive tip feels earth-
worms, the principal food of
the woodcock.
Special Christinas
Program Planned
The room mothers of Waldo
Mathews School will present a
special Christmas program Dec.
16 in the school auditorium at
7:30 p. m.
“Let Us Adore Him” will be
the theme of the program with
Mrs. Leola Ewing as program
chairman.
Avoid Stray Shots
While Hunting
To avoid being hit by stray
shots while hunting, the Texas
Safety Association advises
hunters to keep out of the
brush in heavily hunted coun-
with a Victory Dinner Nov. 18 try. A hilltop also can be es-
pecially dangerous. On high
ground, stand in front of a tree
or rock so that your silhouette
won’t invite another hunter’s
bullet.
ALWAYS CARRY
EXTRA KEYS
Don’t Be Looked Out!
Keys Made in 1 Minute
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
SHEARER’S SHOE STORE
840 North Fifth
' 2 blocks south of Minimax
Silsbee
HAVE YOUR CARPETS
AMD FURHITURE CLEARED
t
Duraclean*
Absorption Prooets
«U Boo (hmydiloe mdy Bo m mm
For FREE quotation, phooo
DURACLEAN-KENT CO.
Phone EV 5-384*
.....— ■ ................ ”
(Advert! iemtnt)
IMach
First Baptist Circle
Lillie Rodgers WMU pf the
First Baptist Church met Tues-
day morning in the home of
Mrs. David Cook with nine
members and one new member,
Mrs. Charlotte Kolls, were
present.
Mrs. Ben Smith presided over
the meeting. Mrs. W. S. Ray
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Mrs. A. A Drennen
presented the Bible lesson with
each member present assisting.
The next meeting will be
Dec. 1 in the home of Mrs.
A. A. Drennen.
Mary Lou Wheeler
Honored With Shower
Miss Mary Lou Wheeler of
Loeb, bride-elect of Alfred J.
Prichard of Tyler, was honored
with a miscellaneous bridal
shower Sunday in the home of
Mrs. J. L. Bertrand in Loeb.
Calling hours were from 2
until 5 p. m. Mrs. LaPrelle Tin-
er, Mrs. Helen Sherman and
Mrs Lezeta Gochran were co-
hostesses.
Red and pink roses, yellow,
lavender and bronze chrysan-
themums were used in decora-
ting throughout thp house.
Don Hartman Is
Engineering Fellow
At Tens University
One hundred twenty Univer-
sity of Texas engineering stu-
dents have been named Engi-
neering Fellows by Dr. John J.
McKetta, Dean of the College
of Engineering.
Engineering Fellows must
rank in the top 5 percent of the
engineering student body, i
They include Don Hartman,
junior, from Silsbee.
si
Minter TV
& Radio Service
820 South 3rd Street
FREE PICKUP
AND DELIVERY
Phone EV 5-2795
“SEEKING THE LOST”
Nov, 29
Dec. 6
§ i
t j
• SUNDAY
MORNING
10:00 A. M.
• SUNDAY
EVENING
7:30 P. M.
• NIGHTLY
SERVICES
7:30 P. M.
J. DAVID TAYLOR
Minister
THOMAS j. SEAY. JR.
Evangelist
“The Seed Is The Word of God”
Matt. 13 — Luke 8
It is the most powerful, valuable and needed “seed” the world has ever
known. Here are samples of the fruit which will be produced if it is sown
in good soil — the hearts of men and women in Siisbee.
FAITH
Rom. 10:17, Jno. 8:24, Heb. 11:16
REPENTANCE
Acts 17:30, Luke 13:3
CONFESSION
Matt. 10:32, Rom. 10:9, 10
BAPTISM
Acts 2:38, 22:16; I Pet. 3:21
RIGHTEOUSNESS
Ps. 1:3; Jno. 15:4-12; Gal. 5:22, 23
ETERNAL LIFE
Jno. 5:24-29, G81. 6:8
“Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap.” — Gal. 6;7
CHURCH OF CHRIST
605 North Fifth
Silsbee, Texas
1
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Ills
How to see to it that tomorrow
takes care of itself
Just ask your paymaster to give
you a card like the one shown
above, and fill it out.
This makes you a member of the
Payroll Savings Plan- And author-
izes your employer to buy U. EL
Savings Bonds for you by setting
aside a small amount from each
paycheck.
Your future keeps getting
brighter—automatically. You can
let it take care of itself without a
worry.
Millions of Americans save bil-
lions of dollars this way. So you
know it works. By putting their
Savings in Bonds they help Uncle
Bam guard our liberties, too. Which
is pretty important.
Why not sign up for the Payroll
Savings Elan this week? The
sooner you get it going, the better
off ygur future’s going to be.
U. 8. SAVINGS BONDS
M
mm-;
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964, newspaper, November 26, 1964; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770981/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.