The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1958 Page: 6 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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PAGE SIX - SECTION ONE
BBgagaEgMII$lwgrag--y.HM s ;v:s=
the silsbee
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BEE
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Loeb Community Briefs
By MI& C. H. 8HAWVER
Sympathy is extended Mrs. C.
J. Bendy and N. A. Dennis In the
loss of their brother and to Mrs.
J. E. Harvey and her children in
the death of her husband and
father and to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Harvey.
Mrs. Bob Miller and children
and Mrs. C. B. Miller of Beaumont
were visitors in the Shawver and
K. Price and L. B. Duke homes
Thursday.
Rev. E. L. Vance, a former pas-
tor, preached Sunday morning in
the Loeb First Baptist Church to
a large crowd. Rev. O. L. Beaman,
a former pastor, supplied the
morning service in the Lumber-
ton Baptist Church and then spoke
To»T FEATURES
•alto NEW 195S
MOTO-MOWER
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Home Service
And Supply
125 Ave. I, Ph. EV 5-3640
(next to fire hall)
Pick up and delivery
service
at Loeb in the afternoon services.
Both pastors were accompanied
by their families.
Mrs. J. M. Bowman returned
from a Fort Worth hospital Friday
after going there to be with
Judge Bowman’s sister who is ser-
iously ill. She was slightly im-
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Killen and
Mrs. R. Marberry and children of
Beaumont were Sunday afternoon
guests and Mrs. George King was
a Monday visitor in the C. H.
Shawver home.
Mrs. Eunice Miller and children,
Mrs. Patrick Landry, Mrs. Harold
Mobley of Silsbee, Mrs. Simon
Cormier of Bridge City, her
daughter and family from Lafay-
ette were all visitors during the
past week in the F. Landry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Okun and
family spent the weekend with
relatives in Woodville.
Mrs. Laurence Landry spent a
few days in Silsbee with the
Louis Landry family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hooker of Port
Neches visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Gibson Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Gibson attended the
county wide home demonstration
club rally of Orange county at Or-
angefield Monday. Mrs. Gibson
was one of the judges for the ex-
hibits. The other Hardin county
judges were Mrs. A. W. Hart and
Mrs. C. C. Ewing of Sour Lake.
They were accompanied to Or-
angefield by the county agent,
Miss Ruth Causey.
Mrs. D. R. Jordan spent Monday
with her daughter in Beaumont.
Rev. Lamb of Woodcrest Meth-
odist Church invites the public to
help make the annual barbecue to
be held at the church grounds Sat-
urday, May 16 beginning at 5 p.m.
until 8 p.m. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any member.
Mrs. A. C. Starling of Baytown
is visiting her mother and brother,
Jerry Burks, Sr.
Some of the school activities in-
clude PTA banquet May 22; grad-
uation, May 28 at 8 p.m.; senior
day May 15; and senior play May
20.
Don Cudd is home with flu. Mrs.
Sam Hammer of Beaumont visited
in the Cudd home -Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cudd are
building a three bedroom home
near N. A. Dennis.
Mrs. Roy Pool honored Susan
Lindsay and Sherry Pool with a
party on their seventh birthdays
Saturday. Twenty guests attended.
Pine Seedling Order Forms Now
Available From Forest Service
ww
Forms for ordering pine seed-f’
lings for the planting season to
start in December, 1958, are now
available, Don Young, head, For-
est Management Department of the
Texas Forest Service, announced
this week. These forms apply to
those who are generally referred
to as miscellaneous planters, which
means those ordering seedlings di-
Will Wilson Asks
Second Tour As Stale
Attorney General
Attonu j General Will Wilson
last week announced for re-elec-
tion to a second term in the Dem-
ocratic Primary. His platform will
be announced later.
During his second term the em-
$40 off!
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«M*ameMr*< «**l utn fhv|i>
BRITTON-CRAVENS LUMBER CO.
N't brand new-just arrived
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i
Silsbee, Texas
“We Serve To Serve Again”
Silsbee Phone Beaumont Phone
EV 53761 TE 80301
WILL WILSON
phasis will be put upon strength-
ening local government in every
way possible. “I am not just for
opposing centralization of the Fed-
eral government," he said, “I am
for county rights and city rights.
Our people govern themselves best
through local units.”
Additional emphasis will be put
upon strengthening local business
units by curbing monopolistic
practices.
“Also, we are right in the mid-
dle of our second Tidelands case,"
Wilson said, “and this will take a
great deal of time.”
Judge Wilson pledged also to
continue steady, vigorous, and
honest law enforcement and to
continue the elimination of organ-
ized crime and rackets in Texas
cities. “These do more to corrupt
local government than anything
else,” he said.
“I find the office of Attorney
General very challenging,” Wil-
son said. “An office offering the
opportunity for a most satisfac-
tory service.”
Services For Mrs. Cain
Are Held In Kountze
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-
garet Richardson Cain, 46, who
died April 29 in San Jose, Calif,
were held Saturday afternoon at
the First Methodist Church in
Kountze with Rev. Robert Gilpin,
pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist
Church of Beaumont, officiating.
He was assisted by Reverend Mc-
Kenzie, Methodist minister of
Kountze.
Burial was in Old Hardin Cem-
etery west of Kountze under the
direction o f Fanner Funeral
Home.
Survivors include her husband,
Harold F. Cain of San Jose, Calif.;
two brothers, R. A. Richardson of
Kountze and Bernard Richardson
of Beaumont; one sister, Mrs. Mer-
tice Stem of Beaumont
Pallbearers were all former high
school students of Mrs. Cain when
she taught school in Kountze.
TRIPLETS - Trying to look
mean in their first appearance
at San Francisco’s Fleishhacker
Zoo are Sam, Henry and Florine,
five - week - old tiger cubs.
They're the offspring of a cou-
ple named Pat and Mike.
rectly through the Texas Forest
Service and not the Soil Conserva-
tion Districts.
Seedlings will be distributed
for planting on private forest lands
only. None will be sold for shade
or ornamental purposes.
“As in past years, the seedlings
will be distributed on a ‘first come,
first served’ basis. For this reason
we urge East Texas landowners
who desire pine seedlings for re-
foresting their timberlands to sub-
mit their order forms as soon as
possible,” Young stated.
Forms may be obtained at Texas
Forest Service district headquart-
ers at Linden, Henderson, Lufkin,
Woodville, Kirbyville, and Con-
roe; the Indian Mound Nursery
near Alto; the Magnolia Springs
Nursery near Kirbyville; or from
the Texas Forest Service at Col-
lege Station.
The seedlings will be sold to
landowners at $5.50 per thousand
trees, fob from either the Indian
Mound or Magnolia Springs Nur-
sery. No orders for less than 500
trees will be accepted. For orders
between 500 and 1000 trees, the
rate of payment will be $.75 per
hundred.
Seedlings may be picked up at
the nursery or can be delivered at
nominal cost by public transporta-
tion selected by the applicant. De-
livery will start about Dec. 1, 1958,
and continue through most of Feb-
ruary, 1959.
Priority for delivery will be
made in the order that applications
are received by the Texas Forest
Service at College Station. Ap-
plications may be sent in immedi-
ately but payment cannot be ac-
cepted before September 1. In
order for an application to be valid
and receive priority, full payment
must be made by October 24. Ap-
plications submitted after Sept-
ember 1 should be accompanied by
payment.
Three species of Southern pine
seedlings which will be available
are slash, loblolly, and shortleaf.
Slash pine is recommended in the
flatwoods of Southeast Texas.
Loblolly pine is satisfactory over
all areas except the very dry sites.
Shortleaf pine is preferable for
planting on the dry sites, particu-
larly in Northeast Texas. No hard-
wood seedlings are for sale.
Landowners wishing further in-
formation should write to the Di-
rector, Texas Forest Service, Col-
lege Station.
.........=
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WED.-THURS-MAY 14-15
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MY GUN
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Rlk DWELL
Big Selection off Gifts For Mother's Day At Blrdwell's
Gift Wrapped Free
V •* ' ... . 4 '
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS
Ladies Panties
SIZE 5, 6, 7
RUN PROOF1
5 PAIR
a
$1.00
cum sms
No. 1 Seconds
81 x99
White Only
Mother’s Day
Special
Men’s Dress or Western
STRAW HATS
Special
$1.66
Boys and Mens
SWIM SUITS
98< 10 52.98
IVY LEAGUE SLACKS
Big Boys’ Sizes — $4.98 Values
SPECIAL
$3.88
Ladies and Childrens
SHOES
Values up to $5.98 — Odd Sizes
$2.77
Boys
Dress
SLACKS
' ' V ■
Values Up to
$5.98
Special
For
This
Event
$2.99
Children’s Cotton
TRAINING
PAKTS
Size 2-4-6 - Special
8 5* 51.00
Men’s
HANDKERCHIEFS
12 * 51.00
Little League
SHOES
FREE
IO
Free Red Carnations With All Mother’s Day
I Presents Gift Wrapped By Us.
« tl :i \ f f ....
I S
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la R DWELLS
of Silsbee
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1958, newspaper, May 8, 1958; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth790434/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.