The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1969 Page: 2 of 16
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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*
.
Tilt SILSBFF BEE
Thursday. September 4, 1969
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SOthYear-1919-1969
The Silsbee Bee
MEMBER
NtNM
ER
Founded 1883
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SILSBEE, TEXAS
Published every Thursday at 410 Highway 96, Silsbee,
Texas 77656.
Subscription Rate: $3.50 per year In Hardin, Jasper, Tyler,
Jefferson Counties; $4.00 per year outside these counties.
R. L. READ AND TOMMY READ
R. L. READ____
Co-Owner.'
_ Publishei
TOMMY READ--:____ Editor, Ad Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
MRS. LEONA WHITMAN _Society and Personal Editor
LEE KELLY ---—_*_Reporter-Photographer
MISS DORIS WOOLLEY __ Secretary
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
HAROLD LEIGH _
MRS. JOHN S. BASYE
JAMES JOHNSON _
BILLY JOE WILLIAMS
_ Printer-Operator
Linotype Operator
. Printer-Pressman
_ Printer-Pressman
\
Cases Are Docketed For
Trial In 88th District Court
The October
District Court
Kountze at 10 a. m. Monday,
Oct. 6, and the’trial of civil
:ascs will occupy the first three
weeks of the court docket.
Ordinary felonies are sched
aled for trial during the fourth
week of court. Criminal cases
vill occupy the fifth week of
•ourt with civil cases again
docketed for the sixth, seventh
md eighth weeks, according to
District Clerk W. L. Selman.
Judge H. A. Coe will preside.
PROMINENT NEWSMAN RETIRES
FROM ENTERPRISE COMPANY
T. T. Hunt Sr. retired Sunday as Editor-in-
Chief of the Beaumont Enterprise and Beaumont
Journal. His newspaper career covered 45 years,
41 of them with the Beaumont dailies. Personable,
conscientious and responsible, “T” was a strong
defender of the people’s right to know and his di-
rection of the Beaumont papers was always with
that thought in mind.
Hunt learned newspapering from the position
of reporter up, and he served as an editor of the
Enterprise Company for 27. years. A tireless work-
er for the public good he was widely respected,
friendly and available to all who sought his advice.
We congratulate him on an illustrious career
and feel that although he is stepping out of this
position of responsibility his good works in many
fields will continue.
Our best wishes go to his sucessor, Don Boyett,
formerly of Amarillo, who has a difficult act to
follow!
Coaches, Directors Of
Bands In Short Supply
Muiluig prflops into 1970 with iletiga changes and improve-
ments fop performance, comfort, convenience and safety. Grande
(top) offers a standard three-quarter Landau-style vinyl roof, dual
body side stripes, aluminum rocker panel moldings, and hounds-
tooth upholstery. Mach I (bottom) is tougher in looks and per-
formance with dark-accented aluminum rocker panel moldings,
‘‘honeycomb” lower back panel applique, dual racing mirrors and
Ford’s new 351 four-barrel V-8 as the standard power plant. All
•even Mustang models have high-back bucket scats as standard.
Prospects For 'Miss
Diamond Jubilee' May
Get Entry Forms At C-C
Persons or organizations in-
terested in nominating candi-
dates for Miss Diamond Jubi-
lee 1894 are reminded that en-
try forms may be picked up at
the Chamber of Commerce of-
fice, and that they must be re
at Houston Natural Gas Com-
pany on Thursday of Jubilee
Week. He stated that the cakes
should be baked .no longer than
the day before. Tube, layer or
pan cakes may be entered, and
they can be plain or decorated.
new k
of the
.tin — This year there’s a
urprise in the old story
teacher shortage in Tex-
Would you believe a short
supply of coaches and band di-
rectors?
Science jind mathematics
teachers, long the more wooed
than won glamor boys and
girls of public school education,
still have their place in the an-
nual bidding sun. They are,
however, no longer alone.
School superintendents across
the state faced with opening
day and empty professional
desks, are calling the Texas
Education Agency with urgent
requests.
“Can you issue an emergen-
cy permit for a . . . coach, a
band director, a woman physi
cal education teacher, and
someone to take over industrial
arts, science, and mathemat-
ics?”
Of course, one superinten-
dent won’t have all these jobs
to fill. On the other hand, any
school district chief who has
them all signed for is counting
himself lucky.
“We haven't stopped to tally
up the figures yet, but the calls
are coming in fast and furious-
ly for emergency permits in
these areas or just for sugges-
tions on filling the jobs,” Wau-
rine Walker, acting director of
teacher certification at the
Agency, says.
“The big rush right now is
for coaches, music people, wo-
men in physical education, and
industrial arts teachers. At
turned by no later than Mon-jThe cakes entered in this con-
day, Sept. 19. to be eligible for!test will become the property
judging. of the Retired Peploes Associ-
Miss Diamond Jubilee l894;ation to auction off after the
must be over 60 years of ageJcontest. According to Stoten,
must have lived in the Silsbee proceeds received from the sale
area (a radius of five miles of |o£ these cakes wil1 8° to SUP~
the city limits) a minimum of|P°v1 local Christmas projects
25 years, and must have madeJ°r tiJe need/,
a substantial contribution to, The cakes in the contest will
the cultural, civic or business' be judged fpr texture, taste,
growth of Silsbee, according to land looks.
Mrs. Betty Sherrill, co-chair-, silsbee Automobile Dealers
man, contest committee. | Association will be having a
T. L. Stoten, Quilting and:new car showing at- the Pine
Cake Bake Committee chair-jPlaza Shopping Center Satur-
has announced that the! day and Sunday of Jubilee
18 and 19. Accord-
First Week—Civil Cases
Set for trial: Monday, Oct. C
1969, at io a. m.
Mrs. Minnie Barnes et vir vs
Dixie Transport Co. et al.
Cautrol W. Lewis vs. Ronald
Ray Beaumont et al.
Wiley G. Lewis et al vs. Ron-
ild Ray Beaumont et al.
W. A. Oliver et al vs. Wil-
liam Henrv Dunn et al.
S. C. Li 1 ley vs. Billups West-
ern Petroleum Co., et al.
Benjamin F. Ivy vs. Fidelity
& Casualty Co.
Silas B. Williams et al vs.
Lynn Anderson.
Wallace L. Lyle vs. Houston
Fire & Casualty Ins. Co.
Mrs. Essie Ruggles et vir vs.
Danny R. Jennings et al.
Robert W. Holmes vs. Glenn
R. Roberts et ux.
Lon Tull vs. E. C. Hubbard
et ux.
Cecil Smyly et al vs. E. E
Lott et ux.
Silsbee Auto Co. vs. C & S
Truck Line, Inc. et al.
Billy Wood et ux vs. Gary W.
Parker.
Joseph Sylvester vs. Fred
Hardy et al.
Second Week—Civil Cases
SET FOR TRIAL: Monday,
Oct. 13, 1969, at 9 a. m.
James D. Dennis vs. Charlie
Deniss McGraw et ux.
Eula Coleman vs. Liberty
Mutual Insurance Co.
Issac Doiron vs. Louis Busch
McCarty.
Allen Fregia et al vs. Qeorge
W. Walling Jr. et al.
Dalvin Ellis vs. Santa Fe
Railway Co.
David E. Olds vs. Maryland
American General Insurance
term of 88thimons, DWt 2nd offense,
will open in State vs. Melvin Willis
Young, DWI 2nd offense.
State vs Wayne Nash, DWI
2nd offense.
State vs. Gail B. McDaniel
Sr., DWI 2nd offense
State vs. Larry D. McPhil-
lips, theft. t
State vs. Larry James Thom-
ason, theft.
State vs. Lonnie D, Dela-
houssaye, theft.
State vs. Harwood Eugene
Lowe, theft.
State vs. Mrs. Eldon Osborn,
theft.
State vs. Chester Samuel Sr.,
DWI 2nd offense.
State vs, William H. Ewing
Jr., DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. L. C. Leviness, DWI
2nd offense.
Fifth Week—Criminal
SET FOR TRIAL: Monday.
Nov. 3, -969, at 9 a. m.
State vs. Marvin Ronald
Kenneson, burglary with intent
to commit theft. "
State vs. Marvin Ronald
Kenneson, burglary with intent
to commit theft.
State vs. James Joseph Sim-
mons, robbery by firearms.
State vs. Henry Thomas, DWI
2nd offense.
State vs. John Whittlngon
Jr., DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Juanita M. Down-
ing, DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Joe Yarbrough, as-
sault with intent to murder.
State vs. Sammy Thomas Jr.,
rape.
State vs. Sammy Thomas Jr.
robbery by, assault.
State vs. Nadine Abbott,
theft.
State vs. Glen Franks, burg-
lary with intent to commit
theft.
State vs. Larry Dale Bay-
less, burglary with intent to
commit theft. •
State vs. Alvin J. Bayless Jr.,
burglary with intent to com-
mit theft.
State vs.- Bruce Williams,
burglary with intent to commit
theft.
State vs. Marvin C. Ford, I
Elaine Tanton et al. t
Frances Kennebrew vs. Jan-
ice Elaine Tanton et al.
Seventh Week—Civil Cases
SET FOR TRIAL: Tuesday,
Nov. 18, 1969, jit 9 a. m.
James F. Collins vs. iW. .C
Teel.
Vandy V. Steptoe vs. Milton
Burtrand.
J. C Elam vs. Mary Lee Perk
ins.
Huey P. Gilmore vs. Texas
Employers’ Insurance Assoc.
Edward R* Finley et al vs.
Robertson Taw Lines, Inc.
Edward H warren vs. How-
ard P. Oliver et al.
Carey Patrick Pace vs. City
of Kountze.
James A. Wilson et ux vs
R. T. Walker, d b a Walker
Timber Co.
William Gilley vs. Bell &
Gossett Co. et al.
Ruth Goins et vir vs. United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co
Ben Cooper vs. Linda Gail
Acosta.
Barbara Joe DeCuir et al vs.
Timothy Lawrence Stephens.
J. D. Martin et al vs. Reich-
hold Chemical, Inc. ct al.
Walter Ard et al vs. Hattie
W. Blackmon et vir.
Randy Smith vs. The Trav-
elers Insurance Co.
Quarterbacks...
(Continued from Page 1)
bership cards will be issued.
Officers to be installed will
be Rex Moore, president; Ar-
thur DeLaune, vice president:
and Jesse Sanchez, secretary
and treasurer.
The club will meet again on
Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p. m.
at the same place to make plans
for the coming year.
Patrolman
Hamilton Heazley '^“^^aii.a
Sue Mullins, forgery — making
and passing a false instrument
in writing.
least, these are the surprises.”
Why are some teachers more
scarce than others? A look atiman,
the college and universityjCake Bake contest will be held;Week, Oct.
classes provides some of thej
answer.
Last year, the Agency issued
1,081 emergency permits to
science teachers not fully quali-
fied for certification in Texas.
At the same time, the 53 teach
er education schools in the
state graduated 322 students
with the necessary semester
hours to teach science from the
seventh grade through senior
high school.
The story in mathematics is
almost a re-run every year. Of
the 422 college seniors gradu-
ated with teaching degrees in
ing to Alf Fuilingim, all Sils-
jbee dealers will be participating
in the parade and in the show-
ing with at least three new
cars. Antique cars will be a
part of the parade and the show'
at Pine Plaza.
The Jubilee committee will
be meeting with the general
membership meeting of the
Do you have a right to adver-| Strobe* <)f . Commerce o n
tise whatever you please in!Tuei>day evening, Sept, 16, in
THE l
FAMILY^
LAWYER.
RIGHT TO ADVERTISE
your local newspaper, so longj
as you are willing
the sp&ee?
No. As a matter of fact,
worth millions of dollars
the Neches Room of the Neches
to pay for National Bank, at 7:30 p. m.
adsl
are
mathematics, only 277 took rejected annually by the na-
S*S^^>SS‘>3B*>SS*3E
RENT-BUY
SELL-SWAP
Join The
9
Thousands Who
Read The
BEE
J WANT ADS
Each Week
their skills into the public
school classroom. At the same
time, the Agency issued 1,188
emergency permits.
Industrial arts, a major sub-
ject in only 12 of the state’s
colleges, graduated 184 stud-
ents. Of these, 107 went into
teaching. Another 271 partially
qualified industrial arts teach-
ers were issued emergency per-
mits. *
The demand for special edu-
cation teachers, particularly for
men trained in occupational
skills for the mentally retarded
high school age youngster, is on
another terrific upswing, ac-
cording to Miss Walker.
“Last year Texas schools of
education graduated 250 stud-
ents qualified in this area, a
year in which we issued 1,066
emergency permits simply be-
cause the demand >was so
great.”
Emergency permits are ex-
pected to top the 12,000 mark
by the end of October. How-
ever, this figure is not the true
indicator of the number of
{eachers who aren’t fully quali-
fied, Miss Walker points out.
“About half the teachers
who enter Texas schools on
emergency permits lack onl
some minor qualification. Many jjsh.
of them completed their col-
lege work in another state and
need only to pass the Texas
government and American his-
tory requirements for certifica-
tion. Others haven’t filled the
student teaching requirement
before graduation, so must
teach for two years before they
can be certified
“In many cases, these young
teachers completed their work
in August but won’t receiv|
their degrees until the next for-
mal graduation ceremonies in
January or June. Others are
certified teachers but have
transferred to subjects outside
their usual specialties because
of the needs of the school dis-
trict.” ,
Meanwhile, back on the play-
ing field
tiop's press, usually on grounds
of bad taste or dishonesty.
To the advertiser who is
turned down, this may seem to
be an unlawful exercise of po-
wer on the part of the news-
paper. One merchant whose
ads were found unacceptable,
raised that issue in a court test.
“A newspaper,” he argued,
“performs a public service. It
has a duty to make its advertis-
ing space available to one and
all.”
But his complaint was de-
nied. The court said that, since
a newspaper is pot a public
utility, it' has the same privi-
lege as any other private busi-
ness to turn down a customer.
That doesn’t mean there are
no limits at all on a news-
paper’s right to reject advertis-
ing. Suppose, for instance, that
Vets Questions
And Answers
Q. I , am planning to get a
loan on my 30-pay government
life insurance policy. I under-
stand the interest rate is 4 per-
cent, but am not sure as to
how much I may borrow and
how I repay the loan. Can you
tell me?
A. You may borrow up to 96
percent of the cash value
CMary Anna Crarv Anderson;^SeD-making and passing
et al vs
al.
David Rodriguez et al vs. Le-
roy Hale.
John Mack Doucette et al vs.
Tom’s Toasted Peanuts, Inc. et
al.
Lawrence Shaver vs. St. Paul
Fire & Marine Ins. Co.
Linda Martin Tallent et vir
vs. Eddy Refining Co. et al.
M. J. Conway vs. John E.
Skinner.
Stanley William Gore vs.
Joyce C. Boyett et vir.
Emma Jane Moss, Guardian
of C. J. Eason Sr. et al vs. John
Gore.
First National Bank of Port
Arthur, Texas et al vs. George
Schaumburg.
Third Week—Civil Cases
SET FOR TRIAL' Tuesday,
Oct. 21, 1969, at 9 a. m.
Cozell Shaw vs. Atchinson,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Co.
George Drumgo Jr. vs. B G.
Hooker Oil Co., Ine.
Silsbee Auto Co., Inc. ct al
vs. Willie T. .Hollonquist.
Lester Holmes et al vs. Wal-
ter Gary Koenig.
Glenn E. Kennedy vs. The
Continental Insurance Co.
(Continued from Page 1)
Tech and by serving the mini-
mum time, one year, as a police
officer.
Blood added, “As of Jan. 1.
1970, all Texas peace officers,
vs. Marvin C. Ford,lexc4pt sheriffs and constables, .
burglary.with intent to commit!will be given a year to complylunnc
theft. |with the ■ ' 1
State vs. Sylvester McLaurin
MRS. ARTHUR L. TIDWELL
Martha McNeel,
Arthur L. Tidwell
Take Vows Friday
Miss Martha Marie McNeel
and Arthur Leroy Tidwell ex-
changed wedding vows Friday,
Aug. 29, at 8 p. m. in the home
of the bride's parents. Officiant
for the double ring ceremony
was Rev Archie Boyett.
Parents of the bride are Mr
and Mrs. Lee L McNeel Jr. of
Silsbee and parents of the
groom are Mrs. W H. Love of
Porter, Texas, and Jack Tid-
well of Liberty.
Autumn colors were used in
decorating.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her lather.
The bride chose a street
length lace dress with shoulder
length lace veil and carried a
nosegay bouquet.
Matron of honor and best
man were Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Gainer.
A reception was held in the
bride’s home after the cere-
mony with candles, white car-
nations, greenery, and a white
lace tablecloth used in deeora-
.... requirements for cer-| The couple will make their
t.Dcat.on O u r department s,^, m Silsbee bride.
s ion d be fully certified by the j g, oom ls employed by Damrel
middle ol next year. Construction Co. in Beaumont
Kindergarten...!
(Continued from Page 1)
State vs. Jack R. Armstrong, Ifive-year-old pre-school stu-
forgery Bnd passing a forged J cicuts are needed
instrument.
shown on your.policy. No regu-
lar repayments arc required.
You may send in a payment on
your loan at any time, as long
as you send $5,00 or more.
Payment should be made to
the Veterans Administration
insurance office w'here you
the rejection is part of a scheme isend your premiums. Be sure
to choke off competition and to put your policy number on
set up an' unlawful monopoly, your loan repayment and desig-
In such circumstances, the nate it as repayment so that it
United States Supreme Court won’t be applied to your prem-
has ruled, the newspaper is vi-U'-im account,
dating the anti-trui laws. J If you are receiving disabili-
What about the news and'ty compensation from the VA,
editorial columns? Could a you may authorize loan pay-
person insist on being mention,
ed in those sections? Again
the newspaper has broad dis-
cretion as to what it will pub-
In one case, a reader went to
court to complain that his let-
ter - to - the - editor ha<| never
been printed. He based his
complaint on the fact that the
newspaper had invited its read-
ers to write in.
However, the court said the
newspaper’s invitation for let-
ters did not amount to a prom-
ise that it would print theih
an:
In another case, a political
candidate sought damages from
newspaper because it failed,
to mention his name in a story’
about the election. But the
court ruled that it was the job
of the editor, not of the candi-
date, to decide what was news-
worthy. The court said:
“(The newspaper) must be
the judge of the news it prinls.”pose.
raents to be deducted from your
compensation each month. Any
unpaid annual interest charges
will be added to the amount of
the loan to be repaid.
Q. How many semester hours
are required for full time train-
ing in graduate school?
A. An accredited graduate
course will be considered full
time when 14 semester hours or
the equivalent are taken unless
jt is the established policy of
the school to consider less than
14 hours or the equivalent as
full time enrollment. A school
official must so certify,
Q. 1 have a G. I. loan on my
home. 1 want to borrow money
on my equity in the home for
my children's college education.
Is it necessary to obtain the ap-
proval of the Veterans Admin-
istration for such a loan?
A. No. However, a G. I. loan
cannot be obtained for this pur-
Rayburn Hooks vs. C. D.
Knighton.
L. C. Townsend vs. Odell
Clark.
Beatrice Biscamp et al vs,
Zulah Burris.
Arthur Lee Fountain, et ux
vs. Mrs. G. W. Roe.
Johnny Taylor vs. Key Life
Insurance Co. of So. Carolina.
Melvin Arnold vs. Pink Allen
Hatcher.
R. L. Tucker vs. Liberty Mu-
tual Insurance Co.
Harriett A. Stutts vs. Frank
L. Duran.
Ethel Verlene Cline vs. Jean
Hutto Watts'.
Johnnie E. Hoke vs. Jim
Claude Wilson.
Fourth Week—Criminal Cases
Ordinary Felonies
SET FOR TRIAL: Tuesday,
Oct. 28, 1969, at 9 a. m.
State vs. R. D. Davis Jr
murder.
State vs. Euland A. Laster
Jr., assault with intent to mur-
der.
State vs. Frank D. Farmer
DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Ronald Charles
Allen, burglary.
State vs. Mrs. H. K. Gandy,
defraudipg by obtaining things
of value with worthless check.
State vs. E. Ricks, fondling.
State vs. Joanell N. Hooks,
forgery and passing.
State v)5. Joanell N. Hooks,
forgery and passing.
State vs. Glenn Franks, burg-
lary.
State vs. Glen Franks, burg
lary.
State vs. Audrey Billingsley,
arson.
State vs. George McGalin,
DWI 2nd offense.'
State vs. J, W. Cartwright,
theft.
State vs, James R. Treadway,
DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Thomas Ed
Samford, DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Rufus Jefferson
Baggett, DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Tommy Murphy
Jr., DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Lyvaughn Living-
ston, DWI 2nd offense.
State vs, Archie Ray Sim-
State vs. Mack Chester Chan-
ey, forgery and passing a forg-
ed instrument.
State vs. Roy Gene Wright,
DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Carl Bailey Smith.
DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Fletcher Lee Jor-
dan, DWI 2nd offense.
State vs, Johnny Bagwell,
DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. James William
Lloyd, DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Cathy Jean Jones,
forgery and passing a forged
instrument.
State vs. Cathy Jean Jones,
forgery and passing a forged
instrument.
State vs. Cathy Jean Jones,
forgery arid passing a forged
instrument.
State vs. Archie Holmes,
theft.
State vs. Mae Bell Hageon,
murder.
State vs. Anson Jones Wol-
verton, DWI 2nd offense.
State vs. Arthur Holland Jr„
DWI 2nd offense.
Sixth Week—Civil Cases
SET FOR TRIAL: Monday.
Nov. 10, 1969. at 9 a. m.
Transcontinental Gas Pipe
Line Co?.vs. Lumberton Inde-
pendent School Dist.
Andrew J. Meshell vs. Inter-
national Service Insurance Co.
Bertha McBurnett et vir vs
Floyd Gordon et al.
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
vs. Christine Santos.
J. A. Moye vs. Curtis W
Vandver.
Charles Ray Powell et al vs.
Alvin Walker.
F. A. Murry vs. Robert Ham-
lin Robinson.
Valmer Collie Ling vs. Glov-
er W. Palmer.
Brown Producing Co. vs.
Charles D. Atchison.
Betty Sangwin et al vs. Clar-
ence E. Mitchamore.
Frankye Williams Riley vs.
Elwood Cleo Gore Jr. et al.
A. M. Huffman vs. Edna
Rowland Harper et vir. .
Marvis.Gore et al vs. Barbara
Ann Olivier.
Cornelius Everett vs. Janice
according to
Mrs. Jimmie Wright, who is In
charge.
Morning classes will be from
8:15 to 11:15 and afternoon
classes from 12 to 3:00. Inter-
ested parents should go to Rob-
inson campus to register chil-
dren.
DREAM ACRES
KENNELS
BOARDING
Bert T. Kellar
Hwy. 327, Kountze. Texas
Don’t hesitate to check with
your social security office if
you become disabled. Delay
may be costly at a time when
benefits are needed most.
Ever see a raccoon dip its
food in water before eating it?
Reason is not to wash the food
but to facilitate digestion. This
because the raccoon has poorly
developed saliva glands.
Tots & Toys
Nursery
Will Open
Sept. 2
Ages 2-6 Years
8:30 Until 11:30 a. m.
HI LDA SIRMONS
Spurger Highway'
I’hone 385-4083
Announcing
THE OPENING OF
The Pink Lady"
Beauty Salon
THURSDAY
1320 Roosevelt Drive Extension
SPECIALS
Permanent Wave $6.98
Frosting $9.50
Haircut, Shampoo & Set
$4.50
LATE APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED
Brenda Gore, Owner and Operator
Operators: Linda Grissom and James Tyler
(CALL INFORMATION FOR NUMBER)
PASTE ON POSTCARD or PLACE IN ENVELOPE
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
Send me 52 issues of -
THE SILSBEE BEE tor $3.50
Box 547
Silsbee, Texas 77656
Name _
Address
City_
(Hardin, Jefferson, Jasper, Tyler Counties) 4.00 elsewhere
SAVE $ 1.70 over single issue price
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• Well Bill You!
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1969, newspaper, September 4, 1969; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779206/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.