The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1986 Page: 22 of 30
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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♦
MR. AND MRS. JAMES EARL TUCKER
The James Earl Tuckers
To Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl
Tucker will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary on May 10
at their home in Beaumont
Colony. An open house for
friends and relatives will be
from 2 to 5 p.m.
Tucker and the former Ethel
Nelson of Galveston were mar-
ried May 9,1936 on the “air” at
KLUF radio station in Galves-
ton. Tucker performed with the
Sunshine Cowboys, a local
country and western band.
The Tuckers moved to the
Lumberton area in 1939. They
have one daughter, Deborah
Platt, who along with her
husband, Dennis, and their two
children, Melissa and Jeffrey,
are helping to host the party.
Tucker is a retired building
contractor and he will celebrate
his 71st birthday May 17.
= T
“Live in peace; and the
God of love and peace shall
be with you.”
2 Corinthians 13:11 be
BRIGGS MOTOR CO
P.O. Box 198 Nome, Texas 7762?
FI Jeep
SALES & SERVICE
GWiROKEE- WAGONEER
CALL NOME:
in-mi
ON HIGHWAY 90 WEST, NOME, TEXAS
ENGLISH
SMOCKING
CLASSES
morning and evening closses
oH materials provided
Touch of Time
660 South 7th Street
Silsbee - 385-4500
Learn to paint your own "Kountry Beads"
register now for dosses beginning add May
Garfield McNeil
Wins Medal In
Art Awards Program
NEW YORK. N.Y. -Garfield
McNeil, Silsbee High School
student, was among a group of
1.000 students nationwide who
have won top honors in the 59th
annual Scholastic Art Awards
program, Frank Cass, director
el SeOolastic Art Awards an-
taaneed today.
Garfield, who is 15, received
a medal for his pottery.
More than 150,000 entries
were .submitted in the Scholas-
tic Art Awards program this
year. Entries were first judged
at local levels in 64 sponsored
regions around the country.
Exhibits were held in January
and February to display the
outstanding work within each
legion.
National judging took place
in March at Scholastic's New
York city offices. There, panels
of noted artists and art educa-
tors made the selections for top
national honors from more than
10.000 finalist entries which
emerged from the regional
judging levels.
Scholastic Art Awards are
given annually in 14 categories
covering painting, drawing,
printmaking, design, sculpture
and crafts. These awards in-
clude cash and tuition scholar-
ships for seniors totalling more
than $200,000, plus medals and
honorable mention certificates.
The culmination of the Schol-
astic Art Awards program will
take place in the summer when
the works of the Gold Medal
and Hallmark Honor Prize win-
ners will be displayed in the
59th annual National High
School Art Exhibition. It will
be held this year at the Phila-
delphia Colleges of the Arts and
run from June 28 through July
19.
The Scholastic Art Awards
program is conducted annually
by Scholastic; Inc., a major
educational publisher of books,
magazines, software, video
programs and other learning
materials. The company also
administrates national awards
programs for high school stu-
dents in writing and photo-
graphy.
BIRTH
0 0 Q 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 OflOj
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of
Silsbee, are the parents of a
daughter, Katie Michelle, born
April 24, at St. Elizabeth
Hospital. Grandparents are
Mrs. Perky Savage of Denver,
Colorado, Ray Harrison of Aus-
tin, and Mrs. Arlene Clark of
Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe
Callaway, of Silsbee, are the
parents of a daughter, Stepha-
nie Jo, born April 29, at St.
Elizabeth.
Legal Notice
Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule
To the Cuatoroera of Entei, Inc. in the
unincorporated environs of the City of
Silsbee. Texas;
Entex, Inc. hereby give* notice to the
public that it has filed with the Railroad
Commission of Texas proposed changes in
its Schedules of Rates for natural gas
service in unincorporated environ! of the
City of Silsbee. The proposed changes
represent an increase in rate* to certain
customers of Entex.
A Copy of the proposed changes may be
inspected by any affected person at the
business office of Entex in SQsbee, Texas or
at the Railroad Commission of Texas, Gaa
Utilities Division. William B. Travia Build
lag. 17th and Congresa. Austin. Texas. All
persons interested in this matter may
obtain information with respect thereto by
communication directed to the undersigned
at the address shown below.
ENTEX, INC.
R.L. DeSalme
Beaumont Division Manager
P.O. Box 3867
Beaumont, Texas 77704
Increase In Terrorist
Activity Is Predicted
^AMiricia Viewpoints
MOTHER S DAY SALE
20% OFF PICTURE FRAMES
(r.m.,in stock)
HOW-TO-BOOKS io%orr PRINTS
5% OPS WINDBERG
miniature dbl. matted PRINTS and
"Artist of Texas" BOOK
BMCIAUY NR MOM • BEAUTIFUl AFRICAN VIOLETS IN A SASKETI
The Originator Art Gallery
385-6322 Open Mon. • Sat.
FORT WORTH-If the Unit-
ed States continues with its
current aggressive response to
terrorism, Americans will see
an escalation of terrorist retal-
iation, according to a research-
er at Texas Christian Univers-
ity. .
“We are going to see much
more guerrilla warfare and
terrorist activity in place of
conventional war,” said William
Head, director of TCU’s crimin-
al justice program whose re-
search focuses on terrorism.
“We are not going to see armies
Phnce
Hall Villa
News
GIVE UNTO THE LORD THE
GLORY DUE UNTO HIS
NAME: BRING AN OFFER-
ING, AND COME BEFORE
HIM: WORSHIP THE LORD
IN THE BEAUTY OF HOLI-
NESS. 1 Chronicles 16:80
A mothers day program will
be held Thursday, May 8, at
3:30 p.m. in the PHV rec room.
There will be refreshments,
awards and live entertainment.
All PHV mothers have been
invited to attend.
Fun and fitness after fifty
games for the young at heart,
will be Friday, May 9, in teh
Bishop Byrne Wellness Center
at Port Arthur. A day of fun
and games, arts and crafts, is
planed, with live entertain-
ment. All area senior dtixens
have been invited.
Birthdays for May: Norman
Hooka, Curtis Stephens, Massi-
lene Nash, Chadwick Robinson,
Azzie Adams, Mary Banks,
Serdalia Davis, Mary Garrett,
Jewels Gilder, Demarcus Gild-
er, Keiaha Sikes, Leslie Elam,
Shirley Garrett, Marie McCain,
Tonya Holman, Terry Wilson,
Jamie Davis, Eld ward Carmen-
er, Carlos Banks, Torryeon
Barrett and Latricia Robinson.
Hardin County Senior Citi-
zens Day will be May 17 in the
courthouse in Kountze. It is
free to the public. There will be
health screening for senior
citizens. There will be kve
entertainment, games, food
and door prizes. The fun starts
at 10:00 a.m.
Alice Wooten spent last week
end in Austin with her children.
Disease Is Problem
For Sorghum Crop
Diseases remain a maj-
or problem of Texas' $300
million sorghum crop, so far-
ers should give special consid-
eration to disease control as
they plan their 1986 crop.
Diseases such as downy mil-
dew, head smut and maize
dwarf mosaic can seriously
limit production if farmers fail
to take proper measures, says s
plant pathologist with the Tex-
as Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice, The Texas A&M Univer-
sity System. Planting disease-
resistant varieties is the ans-
wer to most sorghum disease
problems. Also, certain chemi-
cal treatments are available
that do a good job on sorghum
diseases, and crop rotation is a
good disease control practice.
PUBLIC NOTICI
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Silsbee will hold t public
hearing to discuss the Texas Community
Development Block Grant Program as
administered by the Texas Department of
Community Affairs. Mooting Number One
will be on May 14.1#88, at 10:00 a.m.. in tbs
Silsbee City Hall.
The goal of the Texas Community
Development Program ia the development
of viable communities by providing docmt
housing and a suitable living environment
and by expanding economic opportunities
principally for per tons of low and moderate
income.
The objectives of the Taxes Community
Development Program art:
OBJECTIVE 1: To improve public fadli
ties to mem bask human neoda, principally
for low and moderate income re aidants.
OBJECTIVE 2: To Improve housing
conditions, principally tor persona of low
and moderate income
OBJECTIVE S: To expand economic
opportunities that create or retain jobs,
principally for low and moderate income
persona.
OBJECTIVE 4: To provide naiatanea
and public facilities to eliminate conditions
haxardoua to the public health and of an
emergency nature.
This public hearing ia intended to provide
an opportunity for interaction between
dtiaens maiding in tin City limits of SUaboo
and the officials of the City in the selection
of priorities to ha addressed by an
application to the State Mr these funds. A
presentation will ha made covering funding
available, eligible activities under the Texas
Community Development Program, the use
of peat TCDP or HUD awards, the nMctlan
system. and other pertinent program
mouimmeota. sueh at Equal Opportmity
and Fair Housing
All residents of the City of Bilahm am
Invited to attend this hearing and to
express their view* and make nmmeati as
the proposed area and activities to ha
undertaken In the area
/a/WE GIIchriaet, Mayor
/•/ Edna Hrown, City Necrotary it
CLMUEIIJU
going against armies."
There has been an escalation
every year in the number of
casualties from terrorist activi-
ties, he said, and this corre-
sponds with the change in
political philosophy during the
Reagan administration.
‘Your are seeing a total
rejection of diplomatic circles
and of trying to negotiate
outcomes. There is much more
reliance on physical force,"
Head commented.
“If the U.S. government took
a more low-key approach and a
less insightful stance, Libyan
leader Muammar Khaddafi
would not be quite as effective
in hia antics on the world
scene.”
Head pointed out that, if a
person is determined enough
and is willing to die for his
cause, terrorist tactics will
appear to be successful. “It is
not a question of total preven-
tion of terrorism but rather a
creation of an atmosphere
where that kind of activity
doesn't seem as necessary to
those who are behind it,”
explained Head.
It is basically a group of
people who feel powerleas, and,
as long as they feel they don't
have equal footing with the
major powers, they will use
whatever means they can must-
er to get their voice heard, he
continued.
A classic line in terrorist
research is “one man's freedom
fighter is another man's terror-
ist.” Whatever the point of
view, Head feels Regans policy
of retaliation will only escalate
terrorist activity.
I, who have never deemed
it sin to gladden—This vale
of sorrows with a wholesome
laugh.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
BUI Errors
A recent check of hospital bills
found 97 percent of the 13,000
bills audited had errors.
EXTRAVAGANZA
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH
HIGHWAY 92 5 MILES NORTH OF SILSBEE
SATURDAY, MAY 10
8 A.M. Giant Garage Sale
Eating Booths • Games • Crafts
Pony Rides • Dunking Booth • Cake Walk
1 - 5 P.M. Outdoor Singing
All Gospel Singers Invited
6:00 P.M. Auction
Pastor Rev. EH. Johnson
385-9320 or 385-6642
Margie's Home Florist
LEE MILLER ROAD 385-1180 or 385-3912
OWNERS: L.D. AND MARGIE MclNTYRE
ROSES - ROSES - ROSES
*25.00 DOZEN
Give your mother roses for Mother's Day. Order your
corsages and cemetery arrangements now. Call Margie
or Shirley at Margie's Home Florist where you get more
for your money.
A FLORIST AT HOME TO SERVE YOU BETTER
FAMIIYiDDLLAR
--1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I-
MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS!
EESSIfS
AND BEAUTY AIDS-Check and save!
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QUAKER STATE
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On Mmq Ham* N« tow* Tv Dtovi mm
Discern H THI VAl Uf S NOW OVI H 1,000 STOH1 S TO SEHV1 YOU1
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1986, newspaper, May 8, 1986; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820375/m1/22/?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.