The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1971 Page: 2 of 16
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THE SILSBEE BEE
Thursday, December 30, 1971
Silsbee, Texas
Section 1, Page 2
MEMBER
Above It All
Association - Founded 1885
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SILSBEE, TEXAS
Published every.Thursday at 410 Highway 90, Silsbee
Texas 77050.
Subscription Kate: $4.00 per year in Ilatclin, Jasper, Tyler
Jefferson Counties; $5.00 per year outside these counties.
EDITORIAL STAFF
R. L. READ AND TOMMY READ ________________ Co-Owners
R L. READ ..... . Publisher
TOMMY READ Editor-Ad Manager
MRS. LEONA WHITMAN Society and Personal Editot
LEE KELLY ^ _ Kepm tcr-Photographei
MISS DORIS WOOLLEY ' _ ..._ Serretan
MECHANICAL DEPART M E N T
ECONOMIC
Questions & Ansv/ers
\
HAROLD LEIGH
MR'S. JOHN S. BAS YE
JAMES JOHNSON
BILLY JOE WILLIAMS
MICHAEL MINTON
Foreman-Operator
Linotype Operatm
Printer-Pressmat
Printer-Pressman
Apprent iee
Ralph Hovclc's VvashlnatoT
Th2 Teddy Phenomenon
I!y RALPH NOVAK
WASHINGTON (CEF)
It is a tribute to something — maybe the memory of
John Kennedy, maybe the American hunger for hero wor-
ship, maybe even his ideology—that Sen. Edward M.
"Ted'’ Kennedy, D-Mass., remains popular and is still
[rotting along next to the announced Democratic presi-
dential candidates, a dark horse candidate who looks a
lot like a white knight.
There was a remarkable demonstration of his holding
power one recent night when bolh Kennedy and Sen. Ed-
mund Muskie, D-Muine, were speaking in two towns not
far apart in central New Jersey. Muskie drew a polite
°rowd of about 500 who murmured appreciatively and ap-
plauded at the right times. But Kennedy was received
by a group of 2,000 exuberant Democrats, many wearing
Kennedy buttons, many cheering for cheering’s sake and
many, perhaps, misty-eyed enough to be seeing John or
Robert Kennedy standing there as Edward spoke.
Of course, ability to cheer and capacity for enthusiasm
are not necessarily qualities that make people powerful
in political parties, where money and ability to control
votes are far more important attributes. It is, neverthe-
less, a phenomenon of more than passing importance that
Kennedy—who would most likely never have even become
o senatorial candidate if his name had been Edward M.
Schultz—can generate the popular support he does, Chap-
paquiddick notwithstanding.
A Democratic poll showed him to be the most popular
of the potential presidential candidates among blacks and
he still shows surprising support among voters in general
for a man who is still insisting, at this relatively late date,
that lie will not be a candidate, and for a man who has
few of the qualifications historically expected of presi-
dents.
There may he some kind of metaphysical connection be-
tween the Kennedy family’s lemminglike urge to occupy
the White House and the voters’ emotional, often un-
reasoning, hacking for that drive. Whatever it is, it makes
Kennedy a figure to be reckoned with even if he does not
become a candidate in 1972.
* * *
There was a reminder to be had from that poll that
showed Kennedy as the most popular candidate among
blacks: The No. 2 man in the list was none other than
Hubert II. Humphrey, Whatever his inability to generate
the kind of emotional support the Kennedys have re-
ceived, Humphrey remains an astute politician. And, it
would not he unfair to add. still an ambitious one.
_ \
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■T.rrrrL-."rrri‘i*l‘i*i‘ri************IM"........ icet to prenotification and ra*
porting of their price increases?
A. Firms with annual sales
or revenues of $100 million or
more are subject to prenotifi-
cation and reporting. In gener-
al, these firms ihust notify the
Price Commission in advance
and obtain approval of propos-
ed price increases. In addition,
they must file quarterly re-
ports with the Price Commis-
sion. Firms with annual sales
or revenues between $50 mil-
lion and $10(1 million must file
quarterly reports with the
Price Commission, but they do
riot need to obtain advance ap-
proval of price increases.
Forms for prenotitiers and
reporters are available at the
local offices of the Internal
Service.
Q. Are increases in pay ve-iof the economic slabilization
■idling from promotions ox- program,
eluded from the 5.5 percent
set by the Pay
Personally From Buna
MRS. M. M. McClILLOUGH, JR., Reporter
■ ~ - r mr~--
*** - - r -- — —
Buna High School Honor
Roll for the Second Six Weeks
has been announced by school
officials.
ROOM 9A: Linda Rrawle.v,
Lola Clark, Larry Carrell, Kev-
in Conerly, Julie Eaves', Sheila
Kelly, Debra Moody, James
Waughn.
ROOM OR: Craig Abshire.
Terry Bemis, Carolyn Brum-
field, Judy Flowers. Cindy
Hoover, Ronald Hyden, Terry
Jolly, Dorothy Taylor, Danny
Thomas, Wendy Turner, Reece
Walden, E'izabeth Whitehead,
Cortnit* Widener.
fyClOM 9C: Lynette Brawler,
Sara Lane, Hnrrie Shiite, Lisa
Walters, Cheryl White. Melissa
WrigbL
ROOM 10P: Vickie Bingham.
Cindy Clark, Ralph Cogar,
Vickie Ellison, Marxanne Gay,
Joel Holmes, Gretta Hughes
Pam Morris, Bonnie Phelps.
Deborah ' Powell.
ROOM 10A: Wilbur Clark,
Karen Comeaux, Sharon Daws
Dianne Simmons, Gay Whit-
taker.
ROOM IOC: Colleen Bald-
win, Janis Brown, Frank C'hil-
Second Six Weeks Honor
Roll for Buna E 1 e m e n t a r y
School.
FIRST GRADE: Debra Bak-
lik. Brad Cousins, Mia Gard-
ner, Mary Hawkins, Jrfl'jjrull
Holmes, Erie Hunt, Tilman
Hussey. Kathy .Janis, Jan
Jones, Amv Mack.
Steven Mavs, Lori Mixsmi
Theresa Patrick, Renee Rice
Carla Rogers, Mark Sammons
Larry Sheffield. Michael Snell-
baker, Keoth Sterling, Pamela
Swearingen, Ester Wherder.
SECOND , GRADE: Karin
Baker, Pamela Booker. B r i a n
Brashier, Elizabeth C 1 a r k ,
Kathy Crockett, Lloyd Curtis
Tina Davis. Angela Gibson.
Melissa Hawthorne,
Linda Horn, Diane Hulsey,
Deanne Jones, Joe Lehmann
Carole Manning, Steven Mor-
gan. Dana Jo Poland, Rebecca
Rankin, Nan Ratc'.ilf. Diane
Rhame,
Thomas Vaughn, Todd Wal-
ters, Kim Ward, Brenda West-
moreland, Sheila White, Mark
Whitmire, Wade Wilson, Wan-
da Wingfield.
THIRD GRADE: Joyce An-
derson, Tonnett Baggett, Mik<
IN MEMORY
In loving Memory of Mrs.
Vesta Rawls on her birthday.
Born Dec. 31, 1899.
No time can heal our aching
hearts, since God called you
away, and tore our loving souls
apait on that sad, sad day. Bui
faith is ours in him above that
when *a e : each the en I
'imitation
Board?
A. Bonn fide promotions are
excluded from the 5.5 percent
annual aggregate limitation
since remuneration goes with.
• he job, not the man.
Q. May a retailer who does
tot have the remiired display
if base prices in his store raise
his price?
A. No. The Price Commission
ipeeifiealh' requires the retail-
t to prominently display the
rase price of all food products
unless exempt and—for other
'hail food items—either those
•0 ilems in each department
vhieh have (he highest do'lar
:dcs vohime or those ilems
vine’ll amneiil to 50 percent o'
'ulal (lolla r sales for the dm sai l
neiih whit h e\er is less. Tliesc
lispin' s must be posted on or
■■•ruie Jan. 1. 1972. and lie
irien im reuses are allowed tin-
.! they are posle I
Q. How does a citizen or a
'inn obtain information or r.
tiling with respect to the eco-
nomic sLihili/alwn regulations
sailed during the posi-Leeze
teriod?
A. The Internal Revenue
Service will answer inquiries)
jnd issue rulings regarding the
Jabilization program. There
ire more than 3110 IRS offices)
throughout the country where
inquiries and complaints can be
made.
Requests for rulings and for
"sumptions or exceptions to
stabilization regulations should I •
he in writing and directed to
the IRS district office in t h e
A. The Justice Department
may seek a civil injunction 1o
stop persons from raising pric-
es, wages or rents higher than
s permitted. Failure to comply
with the injunction woti.d place
die violator in contempt of
court and subject to civil pen-
hlties. In addition, the Eennom-ji>l,ve;U|1
>e Stabilization Ad provides
hat upon eofKiclion for a will-
ul violation, a person may be
Lincoln was assassinated at
adject to a line of $5,000 for'Ford’s theatre while attending
aril viol.rtion. la play entitled “Our American
Q. What businesses are suh-|Cousin.''
:
■ niii'ca where vou live or work
W {•II.
1 Tli,• address for the IRS dis
be togetlier in lie boe ' ’111 111 u. t oilier in south Texas Is:
nd our Fi .end. SadA j'llMI East Eighth Street, Austin
Texas 78701.
CL What cum t ad ion ■ i • ue
. ken again -1 a a ealn ulna 1 m i
!pin that v in:a rs a |u o' ai" I
jA
*.-l ff JWf
H4oi
'1
y
ier
issei! by
I 111.' O.ind.
l lane,liter.
Sisi e: s and G i anddi ddi eu
Extend a hand to
/ neighbors, friends.,. welcome
the Netv Year with friendship and
understanding. To all, our warm thanks.
Morris Pharmacy
PHONE 335 2751
PHONE 755 -1931 -
- SILSBEE
LUMBERTON
wmm
STILL ON THE TEAM. Henri Richard is captain of the
Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League this
year. This is the veteran center’s 17lh year as a hockey
major leaguer.
dress, Ange’a Ei win, K a t h \ | ppinkenship, S u s a n Boutin,
Franklin, Joseph Menard. Douglas Branch, Sherry Rris
ROOM 1UD: Ouisa Rush
Doug Sitton, Kenneth Stanley,
Ricky Thornton, Robert Wade
ROOM 11 A: Ken Austin
Mike Branch, Sarah Clark, Re-
becca Dowdcn, Gayle Ellison
Joyce Gilcreasc, Mike Keeler.
Kathy Kidwell, Gary Petty
Lisa Sheppard, Randy Shep-
pard, Peggy Williams, Becky
Hoover.
Room 11B: Raymond An-
dress, Sharon Caillier, Susan
Carter, Novie Colo, Annette
Crockett , Cookie Dm man
Charles Flowers. Betty Jones
Barbara Meeks, Steve Richard-
son, Jolene Gatlin, Rachel Wil-
liamson, Ronnie Witt, Larry
Yeates.
ROOM 11C: Sheila Cham-
bliss, Clifton Duhon, Melinda
Durman, Rachel Eaves, Rets
Franklin.- Mike Gill, Andy
Hatch, Hilda Hill, James Hol-
land, Micky Lynch, Linda
Meador, Ralf Mims.
ROOM 12A: Charles Brcith-
aupt, Aggie Duhon, Jackie Dan-
iels. Jackie Goins, Rhonni Kid-
well, Tobe Miller, Jerry Max-
well, Barbara Parish, Kenneth
Powell, Rhonda Smith, Judy
Strickland, Latricia Whitehead
ROOM 12B: Donald Eugene
Broom, Cathy Alexander
Debra A n n Barrett, Sarah
Elizabeth Gill, Edmund R
Spell, Jan Carol Tinsley, Bar-
bara Inez Thompson, Marilyn
Whitehead.
ROOM 12C: Larry Bradford
Joyce Booker, Clay Castle
Berry, John Crabtree, Alice
Kytzler, Donna Stanley, Miran
da Stanley, Anton Taucer
James Terrell.
PLACE IN ENVELOPE AND MAIL
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
Send me 52 issues of - SUsbee^Texas 7765#
THE SILSBEE BEE for $4.00
(Hardin, Jefferson, Jasper, Tyler Counties) $5.00 Elsewhere in U. S.
SAVE $1.20 over single issue price
"oo. Donna Coker, Donna Cole
Kathy Anne Kay, Robbie Den-
man, Jonetl.e Gay, Greg Good-
win, James Goins, Tammy Har-
ris, Kathryn Hawkins. Lori
Hobbs, John Manning, Deanne
Martin, Tina Michalsky, Jack-
e McGee,
Mark McGraw, Cristal Nel-
son, Tina Nosier, Jeff Pedigo
Keith Reneau, K i mb e r 1 y
Rhame, Donna Faye Rich, Re-
becca Rogers. Phyllis Rose
Cheryl Sheffield.
Jerry Sheppaid. Judy Shof-
uer, .Terri Stephens. Darla
Stirnmits, Angie Stockstill
Paul Swearingen, James Tar-
ver, Pamela Tarver, Gina
Chris Worsham.
FOURTH GRADE: Darzel
Barrett, Glenn Burdine, Jeffry
Clark, Dwain Cousins, Kirk
Erwin, David Gilbert, Dor
Goins, Joey Goins, Tony Har-
■is, Valerie Hathaway, Laura
Havarri, Robin Langston, Laura
Lynch, Sherry Marks, Thomas
Martin, Lisa Mays, Dana Mid-
kiff, Clarissa Odom, Kenneth
Parish, Sabrina Richardson,
Glen Richbourg, Karen Sim-
mons, Jamie Tomlin, Wesley
Wagstaff, Kimberly Walters
Brenda Weaver, Sandra Wei
>le, Melissa Whitmire, Robin
Whittaker, Samuel Williams
Vicki Worsham, Linda Wright
FIFTH GRADE: Vera Peas
ev, Melissa Blankenship, Be
Indu Boutin, Mike Brown, RyiF
Crutcher, Charles EaVCg:
"hnrles Funderburk. Jon C,ir
aiard, Kathy Guillory, Jifrncf
lawkins,
Dana Keenan, Kathrjfn Les
ie, Chris Mack, Mike/Mack
■esa McKinnon, Rhonda Pow-
■11, Jenny Ratcliff,/. Sandra
tobv, Fayda SeamanALawaync
Sheffield, „
Lisa Simmons, Tassie SiftWi
°aula Smith, Dianne Spencer
lonan Stark, Glenn Wade
Jane White.
♦
Prices cut on Oystssn Wide Tread
SAVE $16.14 to $21.59 each on wide 70 eeriee tires
White
Tubeless
Size
Replaces
Regular
Price
With
Trade
SALE
PRICE
No Trade
Needed
Plus Fed.
Es.Ta«
D-70-14
-
$48.40
$32,26
$2 38
E-70-14
7.35-14
$50.30
$33.93
$2 61
F-70-14
7.75-14
$53.05
* *35.36
$2.64
G-70-14
8.25-14
$57.95
$38.63
$2.84
H 70-14
8.55-14
$63.70
$42.46
$3.06
E-70-15
7.35-15
$51.15
$34.10
$2 68
F-70-15
7.75-15
$53.90
$35.93
$2.69
G-70-15
8.25-15
$59.00
$39.33
$2.85
H-70-15
8.55-15
$64.75
$43.16
$3.11
3 WAYS
TO
CHARGE I
GOODfYEAR
• Polyester cord
body plus fiberglass
cord bells.
• The lire that's
sl.inibird or
optional equipment
on many new curs.
• Built for today's
fast action cars
and for the man
who wants great
lira performance.
HURRY... OFFER
ENDS SATURDAY
NIGHT
THE ONLY MAKER OF
POLYGLAS* TIRES
BANK CREDIT
CARDS HONOR TO AT
GOODYEAR SERVICE
STORES AND MOST
GOODYEAR DEALERS.
Use Our Rain Check Program: Because of continued heavy demand for
Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will
be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you A
rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. •
Name
Address
City
State
PLACE IN ENVELOPE AND MAIL
We’ll Bill You! Signature _
Holiday visitors of Mrs. Alice
Garsee were Mr. and Mrs. W.al-
•cr Ainsworth and- son of Har-
'ingen and Mrs. Mae Dunlap
Hartzog.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M, McCol-
'ough Jr. and children spenl
he Christmas holidays in Dew-
eyville with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. McCoIlough Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Gar-
see and daughter of Port Ar-
thur visited relatives in Bunn
'ast week.
School dismissed in Buna
Wednesday, Dec. 22, and will
resume on Monday, Jan. 3.
The annual Franklin Christ-
mas Party was held this year
in the Buna home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Dunn.
^ IP|UL
HE
BATTERY
1995
12 Volt with Mchanje -
Group 24. 24f
GREAT
TRUCK
TIRE BUY
NYLON RIB
HIM1LER
Compare
quality,
check
price—
\ Takes truck work in stride...
700x15 tube-type plus $2.87
I>d. Ex. Tax and recappable
tire (add $10 If old tire
not recappable.)
OTHER SIZES
I.OW PRICED, TOO!
?■ 4
Convenient.,
carrying 1
handles
■.. %
V
20-CallonTrashCan
$199
With "Snap
Lock"cover
A trash can that won i rust, i >
leak, crack, or freeze... fea*
tures “Snap Lock" cover,
available in avocado.
“Ask Your Goodyear Dealer For His Competitive Price. Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above”
TIRE SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING GOODYEAR TIRE DEALERS ...
McGALLION TEXACO
Silsbee
B & B MOBIL
Evadale
McNEELEY TEXACO
Kountze
SWARTIIOUT SINCLAIR
Silsbee
HARRELL’S TEXGAS
Silsbee
BRBRYEAR VSBSS
265 NORTH FIFTH STREET — SILSBEE PHONE 385-3781 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY
ft
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1971, newspaper, December 30, 1971; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth791337/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.