The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1977 Page: 9 of 30
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★ ★
★ ★
ALK of the
OWN
BY HELEN RATLIFF PHONE 385-2592
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★★★ ★★★
Circle Thursday, Dec. 1, ble , children’s; and Madeline sat in small groups on the floor,
from 2:00 until 6:00 on your
calendar. That is the date of
the annual Woman’s Club Tour
of Homes and Bazaar. The
homes and themes include Mrs.
Clarence McNeil, traditional
Williamsburg type; Karen Cob-
Vanderburg, old-fashioned and
country.
Against a setting of stained
glass windows, Woman’s Club
members reassembled for a
covered dish luncheon. They
MRS. BYRNES BELK and Mrs. Exa Farmer, ba-
zaar chairmen, preside over the Silsbee Woman’s
Club reassembly luncheon as the club discusses
its Christmas Bazaar.
around tables, and on the edge
of chairs catching up on all the
news from the summer. Many
were happily on the mend from
some hospital stays. We found
out that the David Cobbles
went to Estes Park and
John Queens to Europe.
the
By the way, for all your gals
and guys, the door prize for the
THE SILSBEE BEE
SECTION 2 SILSBEE, TEXAS^ THURSDAY, AUGUST
18, 1977 PACE 1
Hardin County 4-H Horse
Group To Hold Play Night
TWO OUTSTANDING junior players at the tour-
ney last weekend were Kirsten Seabrook, winner of
the girls junior doubles and Brian Richardson, sec-
ond place junior doubles.
REGINALD ROPER and Dana Sanco won the jun-
ior mixed doubles at the city park doubles tourna-
ment last weekend. They are from Beaumont.
Nine Teams Win
Tennis Trophies In
Doubles Tournament
Nine doubles teams strug-
gled through the rain last
weekend on the tennis courts at! to the
the City Park to claim first-1Valley,
The Hardin County
Horse Group is sponsoring
their fifth Free All Trophy
Play Night at 7 p.m. Sept 10 at
the Silsbee Trailriders Arena
north of Silsbee on Highway
92.
The show, which is open to
Hardin County youths who are
unmarried and under 20 years
old, does not require for par-
Genealogist To Hold
Workshop Session On
Louisiana History
Family tree aficianados from
Louisiana will be offered an
avenue to their ancestry at a
workshop session on that state’s
records to be held at the Ned-
erland City Hall on Sept. 10.
Winston De Ville, a New Or-
leans publisher and authority
on French and Spanish records
of early Louisiana, will conduct
the sessions. De Ville has edi
ted 16 reference works relating
French in Mississippi
including a brief his-
place trophies in the Silsbee;tory of the Colonial Opelousas
Doubles Tournament. jPost, and is an annual lecturer
Silsbee players won seven of on geneology at the National
nine events scheduled, City
tennis coordinator Danny Mo-
4-H ticipation membership in the
4-H Club or any other group.
The Play Night is sponsored
each year by the 4-H Horse
group in order to create inter-
est in the 4-H Horse program
in Hardin County.
There will be three age
groups, and four timed events.
Trophies will be awarded
through 10th place and there
will be a high point trophy in
each age group.
Events include pole bending, j
figure eight, barrel racing, flag
racing and clover leaf barrel
racing.
ms
MRS. JOHN QUEEN, Mrs. Mineola Richardson and
Mrs. Lynn Chambers listen attentively to Wom-
an’s Club Bazaar plans for the house they are as-
signed to.
disette said Monday.
The Junior mixed competi-
tion was won by the team of
Sanco - Roper of Beaumont.
Other junior winners were
Greg Hulet and Tim Taylor of
Silsbee in boy’s doubles and
Pam Dominguez and Kirsten
Seabrooke, also of Silsbee, in
girl’s doubles.
Another Beaumont entry,
Alan Coleman and Steve Fag-
gard, took the men’s class A
! title, while the men’s class B
| trophy went to Edward Gra-
ham and Elgin Smith of Sils-
bee.
Angela Dominguez and Terry
Tennison of Silsbee won the
Women’s Class A competition,
while the women’s Class B was
won by the team of Gladys
• Dorman of Beaumont and Fay
Stanley of Silsbee.
I In adult mixed double com-
petition, Cesar Dominguez
'teamed with Edna Dominguez
for the class B trophy while
John Crabtree and Susan Den-
mon took top honors in Class A.
Archives Institute.
Registration forms may be
mailed to Mrs. Thco Boodry
1310 Brockman St., Beaumont.
The sessions are sponsored by
the Southeast Texas Genealogi-
cal and Historical Society.
Trophy Play Night
The all trophy play night
will be Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Silsbee Trail Riders Arena
on Highway 92.
Events include pole bending,
ring racing, clover leaf barrel-
ing, and figure of eights. There
is also a “tot" race scheduled.
James Smith at 385-6190 has
further information.
Dr. H. E. Munden
CHIROPRACTOR
715 North 5th Street
Phone S85-2611
GOOD SHEPHERD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern Baptist)
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 92 NORTH
Rt. 1, Box 1120 Silsbee, Texas Phone 385-3373
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School_ 9:45 ajn.
Worship - 11:00 a.m.
Church Training _ 6:00 p.m.
Worship _ 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
7:00 P.M.
CHUCK WILLIS
Pastor
NURSERY ALWAYS OPEN
“ It s Worth The Drive To A Church That’s Alive”
A
Good Place
To
Save
Hardin County Savings & Loan
Silsbee • Lumberton • Sour Lake
MRS. RUBALEE ELEDGE and daughters, Mrs. Iva
Ellis and Mrs. Mary Cobb, enjoy watching the ten-
nis tourney- at the park.
bazaar will be nothing less than
! a Farrah Fawsett doll, com-
| plete with wardrobe!
Mrs. Rubalee Eledge’s family
'celebrated tennis and birthday
weekend. Doyle and Edna
from Buna, the Cullen Whites
and the Larry Wallaces from
Lumberton, Gary Rue from
Nederland.
Nancy Tennison (Mrs. T. M.
Sr.) got reacquainted this
m
Save on Johnny Rutherford’s
MUFFLER*
Brown hosted Deena and Angie; sumrner with six of her great-
Elhs, their parents Iva and grandchildren when Brian and
John tills, her sister, Mrs.jchris Qi<r0y came from R0ta,
Mary Cobb and several oflier|Spain; Gwen and Pam Jones>
members of the family. A.lot_of jrom Atwater, Calif.; and Tam-
WOMAN’S CLUB MEMBERS Linda Dietrich and
Marsha Tackett discuss the ideas they are getting
from reading Christmas handcraft books.
their time was spent at t h e
tennis court because the Ellis’
were having such success in
their matches.
Our-of-town guests for the
tourney included Patricia and
Don Raney, from Dallas, John
Crabtree and Susan Denman,
my and Tracey Efaw, from
Severn, Md.
SCHOOL OPENS SOON
PRACTICE
SAFETY
DRIVE CAREFULLY
AND
WATCH THOSE CHILDREN
cravens
Insurance agency
SILSBEE, TEXAS - 385-2854
LUMBERTON, TEXAS - 755-1817
PAUL GEORGAS
385-4448
CAREY CEORCAS
385-5889
ALINE McBRYDE
385-2678
,6
Heart Association
Names Directors
Officers and committee chair-
men met Aug. 15 at 1 p.m. in
the home of the president, Mrs.
Robert Neyland.
The new regional director,
Terry Parker, who is replacing
Bob Baker, met with the group.
Baker has been prompted to
campaign director for the Hous-
ton area. t f
Mrs. Neyland announced the
following list of directors for
the Heart Association: From
Silsbee—Mrs. Willa Mae Beatty,
Dr. Harold Dunn, Nelson Long,
Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Mrs
Barre Mitchell, Dr. Charles
Raines, Mrs. R. L. Read, Rev.
Don Shelfield, David Stanley,
Dr. Douglas Tennison, Mrs.
Marvin Williams E. M. Wilson
Jr., Mrs. Charles Woodard.
From Lumberton—Mrs. Ray-
mond Bartmess, Dr. Reginald
Goodman, Charles Stephen;
from Kountze — Mrs. A. A.
Drennen, Mrs. James McKim;
from Sour Lake—Mrs. W. W.
Ellis, and Tommy R. Grohn.
A blood pressure screening
program to be started in the
next few months was announc-
ed. The times and places will
be announced in the Bee.
The directors will meet Sept.
13 at 7 p.m. at the Silsbee State
Bank.
Store Safely
Storing foods correctly is as
important *s buying clean, safe
foods at the store. Remember,
handy as it might be, the storage
space under the kitchen sink is
NOT a good place for storing
potatoes and onions. Cans of food
stored in a moist area can
develop rust and eventually the
can will deteriorate and the food
will spoil
Don’t Save
There may be exceptions, hut it
is not good practice to save seeds
from your vegetable garden to
plant the following year.
1974 & 1976 INDY 500 WINNER
10 gallons of
gasoline FREE*
when you buy
a WALKER
muffler <°emtype°n<-y)
Available at CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores, Service
Stations and Garages displaying the 10-gallon muffler banner.
•Or $6.00 cash, store or dealer option.
CARQUEST
SUPPORTS
You need a new muffler when:
1. Motor noise level
increases.
2. Exhaust fume odor is
I noticeable.
13. Holes or rusted seams
are detected on muffler.
Soot deposits on the
muffler are a due to
tiny leaks.
0\ ARQUEST is quality:
I Name brands only.
W Those you know and
boat. CARQUEST is price:
Always right. The lowest
possible tor top quality.
CARQUEST is service: From
ths experts in the business.
ALL the parts (or all popular
can, plus professional ad-
vice when you need it.
DUPUC0L0R
SPRAY ENAMELS
Fist drying
anti-rust
protection indoors
or out.
Sug. List $1.99
NOW
CAR WASH
$1.39
CAL CUSTOM/HAWK
DWELL INCH
Setpoints,
liming. Adjust
carb accurately.
Jeweled bearing.
Handy, compact
aha.
Sug. List
$30.79
/
ADJUSTABLE
SAFETY
JACK S1ANDS
Heavy duty.
WOOIb. #JS-15
capacity.
Adjusts from
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Tripod base.
CARQUEST
MECHANICS’
FENDER COVER
CARQUEST
MECHANICS
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I
Keeps
, „ fender dean ,
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on angina. Drips | rolars, hard-
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Full 36"
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wood frame, W'v
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now $11.99 iouur$6.99>r. j owur $3.98 |ouur$9.49
Good at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts stores and dealers through September 4,1977
' • - % \ !.. t .
Silsbee Automotive Parts
155 West Avenue N
Silsbee
385-4432
AT MOST
I
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1977, newspaper, August 18, 1977; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820195/m1/9/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.