The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1973 Page: 2 of 20
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THE SILSBEE BEE
Raiders Destroy Oilers
Mtiu Huy £iMm/
Thursday, September 27, 1973
Section 1, Page 2
Women Impressed
With Helpfulness
Of Young Citizen
Good execution and superior everybody on the Raider of-. The Raiders’ third regular a 10-yard pass to tight end Joe Ownby, wfyo averai
MEMBER
NINFApb*
Mr. Read,
It is still very refreshing to
know that the world still has
some wonderful people.
We were recently traveling
to Lufkin ot visit our grand-
mother, Mrs. Mary fiarge,
physical / strength swept the
Lumberton Raiders to a 46-0
rout of a hard-luck West Har-
din Oiler team during the Raid-
er Homecoming football game
last Friday night.
“We had set goals for our
team to accomplish during the
fense got a Chance to score. Of-isea8Qn match will be played
fensively, the Lumberton team this Friday, Sept. 28, at 7:30
pulled in a total of 381 yards, P.m. in Sour Lake.
289 yards of that on the ground. Scoring went like this on
The story will be a little dif-j^W QB Pon Kimbi^ heaved
ferent this week, however. Dif-
Hegwood for the first tally, then
tailback Dank McRoberts add-
Were
ed another six with a two-yard led by Greg Galloway, defen-
blast. In the second period, give tackle, who accounted for
when we had a flat tire. The two-week lag between the first
Anoclttian - founded 1889
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SILSBEE, TEXAS
three of us, plus 2 small chil-
dren, were attempting to change
it without much luck. Cars
game of the season and Home-
coming.” Head Coach Jesse Har-
well said this week. “We felt
were passing right & left. Fin- like we did well and accom-
ally a truck passed that turned plished what we set out to do."
Published every Thursday at 410 Highway 98, SUsbee,
Texas 77856.
around and came back.
His name was Mike Wllker
son, a senior from Silsbee High.
Undoubtedly. The Oilers, now
0-2 for the 1973 season, could
muster only one offensive yard
Subscription Rate: $4.00 per year in Hardin, Jasper, Tyler He changed the tire for us and on the ground and gained just
Jefferson Counties; $5.00 per year outside these counties.
ferent In that the Raiders’ next
opponent, Hardin-Jefferson, is
proficient with the wishbone
attack. “HJ’s 1-2 record so far
does not indicate what a high
degree of proficiency they have,
primarily with the wishbone,
which we have not seen yet,"
Harwell said. “We'll be spend-
ing most of week on defensive
work against that attack, which
HJ can push through with lots
inior High Cubs,
Lions In 14-14 Tie
EDITORIAL STAFF
R. L. READ
MRS. LEONA WHITMAN
LEE KELLY ____
MRS. DORIS BREWER
MRS. FERN McADAMS
was a very courteous young 30 through the air, while almost of speed and experience.”
man. I am sure there are many
young men that would have
done the same, but I am glad
Editor and Publisher that this one was from Silsbee.
Mrs. Grace Langridge
Mrs. Maryiin Vernetti
Mrs. Jackie Battle
H1CHARD WEATHF.RSBY
Society and Personal Editor
_ Reporter-Photographer
Secretary
Secretary
Controller
CARD OF THANKS
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
HAROLD LEIGH _
MRS. JOHN S. BASYE
JAMES JOHNSON
BILLY JOE WILLIAMS
MICHAEL MINTON _„
Foreman-Operator
Linotype Operator
Printer-Pressman
. Printer-Pressman
_ Apprentice
The friendly and considerate
acts of kindness and the sym-
pathy extended the family of
Jack Hill are greatly appreciat-
ed, and will always be remem-
bered.
Louise Hill,
Sis, and Nick Hill
“Low Down”
FROM THE
Congressional
Record
By JOE CRUMP
HARDIN COUNTY
DEEDS, RECORDS
AND TRANSFERS
(A Column for Readers Who Haven't Time to
Review the Congressional Record Daily)
WOULD UP GAS TAX
TO EDUCATE DRIVERS
Rep. John M. Murphy (N.Y.)
“. . . Cars will be made safe
through the supervision of their
manufacturers; but they will be
made far safer through the ed-
ucation of their drivers. . .
“Presently approximately 50
per cent of all drivers are re-
ceiving driver education prior
to obtaining their licenses. This
however, accounts for only a
small percentage of the 115
million drivers in this country
and takes no account of the 95
million nondrivers who, as pe-
destrians, are part of the shock-
ing national death rate.
“Even those drivers with
some education will quickly of tho tax and need be little
be to scare but, rather to in-
form. Those “ads” would clari-
fy for citizens a law that many
of them may well be hazy on,
as well as giving training on
what to do in specific danger
situations — driving on ice for
instance. . .
“My program calls for more
coverage than the media could
provide under their public ser-
vice, and I propose the follow-
ing plan for the funding of this
large program. I am calling for
the addition of one-tenth of 1
cent Federal tax on each gallon
of gas and other motor fuels
. . . the tax will raise $85 mil-
lion. There is virtually no ex-
pense entailed in the collection
lose its beneficial results if the
education is not constantly re
freshed in their minds.
“My proposal, consequently,
calls for a campaign of educa-
tion and re-education through
the media. This program would
center on thoroughly research
ed psychologically tested, ex-
pertly prepared 1-minute cap-
sules. The purpose would not
John Smith Gets
Water Certificate
The State Health Depart
ment’s certificate of competen-
cy has been awarded to John
Smith of 930 E. Ave. M., Sils-
bee.
Smith works for the City of
Silsbee where his job is pro-
ducing safe drinking water, and
treating wastewater.
He completed both formal
and specialized education train-
ing plus work experience, and
passed the examination.
Cub Scout Pack 186
Cub Scout Pack 186 had their
monthly meeting Tuesday in
the Mormon Church with nine
boys and their families pre-
sent.
Awards were presented to
the following boys; Dwayne
Waldrop, bobcat; Bronson Dom-
iny, wolf and gold arrow point;
Kyle Worley, silver arrow
point; Chuck Fannet, gold ar-
row point and Matt Karnes,
gold arrow point.
Games were played and re-
freshments served.
incurred in its administration.
“Therefore, almost the en-
tirety of the fund can be used
to obtain the goal of informed
and safer driving . . .”
CRUMP’S GRASS
ROOTS COMMENT
It’s obvious that Rep. Mur-
phy didn’t spend the August
Congressional Vacation among ,thur B. Nichols, *t ux, Release
his constituents. First; taxpay-' J^",*®"**"*10 Kenneth Nc’
ers don’t want any tax hikes. Estate of Patrick Stephen Trigg, a
Second; they don’t want an in- Mlnor p“‘rlck stePhen Trl*«' Guar-
crease In television commer-
cials. Explaining that the ad-
ministration of his program
would entail little expense
shows that he is unaware of
the ingenuity of Washington
bureaucrats to “make work
Little Theatre
Reading To Be
Sunday Evening
si'eivvrryry'vvYvyvvvvw
Silsbee
School
Menus
‘The Bride and the Bachelor”
will be presented at the first
meeting of the year on Sept.
30 at 5:30 p.m. at the Silsbee
Country Club. Mrs. Wayne
Hardy will direct the comedy.
The cast includes: Mrs. Doe
Copeland, Mrs. Anna Smith,
Miss Paula Taylor, Miss Beth
McDonald, Mrs. Margo Thomp-
son, Joe Watson, Ward Bush
and Kyle Reeves.
Activities for the coming
year will be discussed at a
brief business session prior to
the reading.
Mrs. Mary Dale Nelms will
take over the duties of the
club’s historian from Mrs.
Mary Ella Barefield. The scrap-
book Mrs. Barefield prepared
will be on display Sunday
Hosts for this event will be:
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens;
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farmer; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Tennison;
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Eldredge;
Mrs. Helen Barefield and Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert Horka.
OCTOBER 1 - 5
MONDAY: Chicken fried
steaks, lice & gravy, buttered
>HA District 7
Council To Meet
chill, French tries, cabbage
slaw, cinnamon roll*, milk.
with
The Matron and Patron
English peas, walk-to-school Council, P.H.A. of District Sev-
en, which meets each fifth Sa-
turday, will meet in Silsbee at
the Masonic Temple at West
Avenue J and 15th Street at
cheese>Nree>A,V' M*caronl & 1:00 p,m’ Saturday, Sept. 29.
"torniv. vln and Host Pal
FRIDAY. Chicken salad, Johnson. A11 mal
shoestring po t a t oes, green trons and patrol
beams, fruited jello, roll*, milk.[been invited to
Ir-
dlan’s Deed
Texaco Inc. to J. T. Gardner at al,
Rel OG&ML
Nettle May Jones Fowler to Dixie
Olson et al. W Deed
H. L. Lackey to Rodger Arthur
Getchell et ux, W Deed
Atlantic Richfield Co to M. A,
Bomer, W Deed
M. A. Bomer to Atlantic Richfield
Co, Deed of Trust
Marrlon W. McCormick to David
Glenn Dlgmon, G W Deed
Estate of Alice Foley O’Brien to In
Re: Martin A. O'Brien, Jr., C/C Pro-
bate
Lands Unlimited, Inc to Bennie E.
Bush, W Deed
Mrs. Bennie E. Bush to In Re: Lot
S, Blk Z, Sec 2, Thomas B. Coe, Addn,
Kountze, Affidavit
Leonard Grady Glawson et ux to
San Jacinto Sav Sc Loan Assn, Deed
of Trust
American Gen Invest Corp to Hous-
ing Sc Urban Dev U.S.A., W Deed
J. C. Downs to In Re: American
Gan Invest Corp, Military Afdt
Joe Kenneth McLemore et ux to Jas-
per Fed Sav Sc Loan Asan, Deed of
Trust
Ronald D. Foreman et ux to Emery'
J. Defoe, Jr., et ux, G W Deed
Emery J. Dafoe, Jr. et ux to First
Fed Sav Sc Loan Assn, Deed of Trust
Ramparts Dev Co to William Paul
Johnson et ux. W Deed
Huntington State Bank v«. Obert F.
Blalsdell, Abstract Judg
Estate of Nellie Barry, et al to j.
W. Barry et al. Guardian's Partition
Deed
Estate of Nellie Barry, Incompe-
tent to In Re: Maxine Barry, Guar-
dian, C/C Probate
First Security Nat’l Bank of Bmt to
Robert Z. Evans et ux, Release
Charles Elton Caruthers et ux to
Jim Walter Homes. Inc., Contract
L. J. Young to City of Silsbee, Ease-
ment
Robert L. Vonner et ux to City of
Silsbee, Easement
Lillian Tull to Leon Tull. W Deed
F. C. Drake to George William
Moye, W Deed
George William Moye to Clyde Or-
vls Sheard et ux, W Deed
Jeptha Sterling et ux to A. P.
Gravel et ux, W Deed
Jasper Fed Sav Sc Loan Assn to F.
F. Corley, Release
Jeptha Sterling et ux to In Re: Mar-
garet Turner Burton, Affidavit
Estate of Robert Hooks to Re: Don-
ald Jay Allums, Jr., C/C Probate
J. P. White et ux to Jasper Fed
Sav Sc Loan Assn, Deed of Trust
B. L. Williams et ux to Woodrow
Cook et ux. Easement
Norman C. McLain et ux to Wood-
row Cook et ux, Easement
Harold D. Carpenter to Sour Lake
State Bank, Tranafer
Texas Gull Employees’ Fed C.U. to
John R. Noble, Jr., et ux. Release
Peoples State Bank of Kountze to
A. L. Register et ux, Release
A. L. Register et ux to Dennis M.
Allen. G W Deed
Dennis M. Allen to Silsbee State
Bank, Deed of Trust
Harley E. Kesslnger et al to Don-
ald C. Newman et ux, O W Deed
Robert L. Allen et ux to Theodore
A. Shields, Jr. et ux, G W Deed
Prontlca L. Hamilton et al to Royce
Data Oliver et ux. G W Deed
•t ux to First
n. Deed of Trust
r at al to Billy
‘"■Vrjohn
dir,
W. W. Howell to Thomas E. Jasper
et ux, Release
Fred W. Minton, et ux to Bmt Sav
& Loan Assoc, Deed of Trust
Jefferson Co Sav St Loan Assn, to
Johnny R. Smith, et ux, Release
Robert Morad Bumstead, et ux to
First Fed Sav & Loan Assn, Exten
Agree
William L. Hodges, et ux to Dick'
Banks Tannery, et ux, W Deed
Colony Dev Co to James L. Jeffrey
Jr., Release '
United States of America to Frank
Garret Abst. of Judg
First Nat’l Bank of Silsbee to J. R.
Perlitr, et al. Part. Release
Jim Perlitz Builders, Inc to Hardin
Co Sav St Loan Assn, Deeds of Trust
(2)
Corthian Oil Corp to Resources
Invest Corp, Assign
Glenn Justice Mortg Co., Inc to
Fed Nat'l Mortg Assn, Assign
Herbert Richardson et ux to Brit-
ton-Cravens Lmbr Co, Conract
Arnold McNeely, et al to Atha Mae
Dubisson, et al, Part Deed
State of Texas to Sour Lake State
Bank, Amend/Art of Assn
Gen Crude Oil Co to Wm. C. Ri-
chardson, Assign
Verna L. Gore to Charlie H. Turner,
W Deed
W. G. Brown to Willard Pittman,
W Deed
E. C. Smith, et al to Ida Smith, W
Deeds (3)
W. R. Miller, et ux to Paul B.
Brown, et ux, W Deed
Charles H. Smith, et ux to William
Arthur Roane Land Trust, W Deed
Jasper Fed Sav St Loan Assn to
Carrol Neuville Miller et ux. Release
Bmt Sav St Loan Assn to Roger
E. LaChance et ux, Release
Roger Eugene LaChance et ux to
Bluffard A. Hicks et ux, W Deed
Edmund L. Gale, Jr., et al to Johnie
Wm- Floyd et ux, W Deed
Arthur B. Nichols et ux to E. M.
Simmons et ux, W Deed
E. M. Simmons et ux to Hardin Co
Sav St Loan Assn, Deed of Trust
LeRoy Scharber et ux to J. L. Col-
lins et ux, W Deed
Hardin Co Sav & Loan Assn to Ar-
rr«%
■
ty/_ .....
... • J./,:
1.................^_i-
A contentious match between
the Silsbee Jr. High School Ti-
gers and Lincoln's Lions Tues-
day ended with a knotted 14-14
tally. Neither team could really
gain an effective edge on the
other; unless you consider that
one Silsbee TD was nullified
on an illegal procedure penal-
ty, Coach Bevll Deckert told
the BEE.
Silsbee’s defense allowed the
Lions Just four first downs in
the bout, but the Jefferson fe-
lines were able to match the
Tigers point for point.
Lincoln scored first In the
opening period and ran a two-
point conversion to lead 8-0,
Quarterback Richard Avery
then put the Tigers on the board
with a 95-yard kickoff return
that strung defenders along the
left sideline. Avery added two
with a keeper to tie il 8-8.
In the second quarter, a Lion
defender intercepted an Avery
aerial and returned it 60 yards
for six points. The PAT at-
tempt failed and scoring ended
for the Lions. Two minutes be-
fore halftime, Avery unloaded
a bomb to Jasper Lewis who
scored a touchdown with a 75-
yard play. PAT failed to tie it
up 14-14.
Deckert praised his defense
also, and singled out two play-
ers: “Tackle Danny Dowen
played a real good game, and
Billy McAdams blocked two
Lion passes — came close to an
interception on one of them,”
the coach said.
There was no “B" team bout
• “They wouldn’t play
Deckert explained.
Next outing for the teams is
Tuesday, Oct. 2, when they
meet Odom Jr. High at Greenie
Stadium in Beaumont at 4 p.m.
Kimbro connected on a 44-
yarder to Hegwood, and Mc-
Roberts ran the two-point con-
version, one of two PAT's the
Raiders chalked up during the
evening. (Extra-point kicks
failed without exception.) The
half ended 20-0.
With the third period under-
way, McRoberts rambled 23
yards for Oiler paydirt and
wingback Ricky Tribble follow-
ed suit on a 41-yard gallop. The
next Raider score came on a
four-yard plunge by fullback
Marvin Adams and the last
touchdown of the rather one-
sided match was tallied by sec-
ond team tailback Darrell Fur-
low arid back-up quarterback
Milton Cowart added two on a
run.
Coach Harwell commended
the entire team for their out-
standing performance and sin-
gled out several members for
praise, Including punter Avle
a kick. “We saw some
defensive work. Defi
an even dozen tackles. Line-
backer Marvin Adams and
tackle Mike Meehan each got
ten tackles and Adams covered
a fumble to give us another
possession/’
■
GORE’S SMOKEHOUSE
No. 1 Smoked
Bacon
lb.
1.29
Fresh Bacon
lb.
99c
Fat Bacon
lb.
59c
Smoked Sausage lb.
1.25
Smoked Ham
lb.
1.49
Smoked Shoulder lb.
1.39
Pan Sausage
lb.
89c
Pork Shoulder
lb.
1.19
Pork Ham
lb.
1.29
Fresh Backbone
lb.
1.25
Pork Bones
lb.
59c
Pork Chops
lb.
1.29
1
0
1
£
1
8*
’Til
Monday, Only, Oet. 1
385-5095
US,’
ON THE SPOT — Billie Jean King can be forgiven
looking tense now and then at the thought of her
match with arch male chauvenist Bobby Riggs. She
was devastating in the contest, winning 6-4, 6-3,
6-3.
Dr. H. E. Munden
CHIROPRACTOR
715 North 5th Street
Phono 385-2611
MR. J.
DELIVERY
R. TANTON OF SILSBEE IS SHOWN TAKINC
OF HIS NEW PICKUP FROM MORRIS
MOORE CHEVROLET IN SILSBEE SALESMAN IS
LEON KELLY, ONE OF THE POPULAR SALESMEN AT
MORRIS MOORE CHEROLET.
Mr. Tanton said, "After the service I've gotten from my
other Chevy trucks, there was no question about what I
wanted, and I've learned I can trust Leon Kelly to get
me the best trade-in offer available. That's why I went
to MORRIS MOORE CHEVROLET."
DO BUSINESS WHERE BUSINESS IS BEING DONE"
MORRIS MOORE CHEVROLET, Inc.
SILSBEE
4 A
r ft m
‘ • ••
Jr A
.... r'<*
V
Please
be our guest
on 144,000 acres
of East Texas.
Now there is no reason for
you not to have a place to hunt
this year. Temple Industries in-
vites you to hunt free on 144,000
acres in 13 East Texas counties.
for hunting (in season), cam-
ping, hiking, or fishing. Please
be our guest.
For convenience and fast
delivery, please send a self ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
You are invited to use these
lands any time during the year
For your free copy of the
Temple Hunting Guide listing
42 tracts and their locations,
please fill in the coupon and
JEMPLE
INDUSTRIES
DIBOLL, TEXAS 75941
mail.
]~MAIL TO:
£j* TEMPLE INDUSTRIES
VJP. P.0. DRAWER B/DIBOLL, TEXAS 75941 j
Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of your
Hunting Guide.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY-
-STATE.
WE WANT TO BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR.
i ‘ ■__
mm
•i
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1973, newspaper, September 27, 1973; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth791257/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.