The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1988 Page: 3 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Subscribe To The BH
South County Ne
Halloween Costume Party
LOCK Hi
Biskamp Skating Rink
PBIDAY NIGHT
*5.00 Per Person
9 P.M. - 7 A.M.
R.D. RIVES, Reporter
unwanted growth. It can be
used in a flower bed in this
manner and not harm the
flower itself. “Always use rub-
ber gloves and do not mix in a
metal container," he cautioned.
Round-up is excellent for
killing nut grass, a bane to
gardeners in this area, but
should be used with the same
caution as when used in flower
beds.
October is the time for bulb
planting, Boyd advised. Spring-
type bloomers such as tulips
and certain types of lilies
should be placed in an ice box
for 2 months before planting. If
bulbs are bought at this time,
be sure to purchase prechilled
as they need to be planted in
November. Tulips should be
replaced each year with new
bulbs, but daffodils need not
Members of the Lumberton
Cone A Tassel Club heard
Extension Agent Barry Boyd at
the club meeting last week.
Boyd chose as his subject
“Preparing For Winter” and
explained how plants should be
prepared to cope with colder
weather, plants than can be left
exposed, and those that need
extra care to prevent harmful
effects.
One outstanding feature was
in potted plants which had been
outdoors during the warmer
weather period.
“They should be placed in-
doors gradually," Boyd said,
“so they might acclimate to the
change. Often leaves will yel-
low or drop if the change is too
sudden. Move from outdoors to
an open garage for a time
before bringing indoors, and
close the garage later. I find
using my garage an easier
method of transfer,” Boyd add-
ed. He also said that fertilizing
should be stopped in October
and that plants do not need as
much water during the winter
months. The same is true of
lawns, he said, except to ferti-
lize for the last time in October
using one that is low in nitrogen
and high in phosphrous. A
6-12-12 in commercial ferti-
lizers would be excellent. Use
herbicides at this time also.
Boyd suggested Banel for kill-
ing unwanted weeds (broadleaf
plants) to insure an all-grass
growth in the spring. Lawns
should be watered during dry
spells even in cooler weather.
Boyd cautioned about the use
of Round-up, a week killer. “It
will not harm the soil,” he said,
“but care should be taken when
it is used as it kills all plants in
which it comes in contact. Use a
sponge and wipe over the
(regular rye will not do, only
the cereal) Mow in January and
plow under.
New by-laws were adopted
by the dub members during the
business session preceding the
program. Erla Fales distri-
buted calendars from the Beau-
mont Council of Garden Clubs.
The dub will meet November
18 because the November 8
scheduled meeting falls on elec-
tion day.
*••••
Those of us who love adven-
ture and are interested in
undersea life often have a yen
to don a wet suit and see
marine life in its natursl habi
tat. However, only a certain
number have that privilege; yet
ta armchair divers we can see
through slides what under-
water photographers provide
for us; and The East Texas
Nature Club will make such a
presentation at the R.C. Miller
Library, Nov. 5 at 10 a.m.
Dr. Chester Runnels, pro-
fessor of Marine Biology at
Lamar University, will conduct
the program choosing for his
subject “Marine Life In the
Texas Gulf,” according to Mar-
garet Kelsey, program chair-
man.
The public is invited to
attend without charge.
*****
COUNTY BRIEFS:
Oct. 28: Council of Garden
Clubs meets at Tyrell Park at
9:30 a.m.
Oct. 28: LLL Club scheduled
for Woodville trip on church
bus at 8:30 a.m. Bring a sack
lunch.
Nov. 3: Local parliamentarians
meet at 6266 Afton Lane,
Beaumont. Leader: Kathryi
Odom. Hostess: Martha Baker.
Topic for study “Subsidiary
Motions."
Nov. 3: Senior Citizens Club
meets at First Methodist Chur-
ch in Kountze at noon.
isa Miller, registered phar-
macist at St. Elizabeth Hospi-
tal, was guest speaker at the
Triplex Mended Hearts Inc.
Chapter No. 153 October meet-
ing. Her topic was “Drugs &
Interaction with Other Drugs &
Food.” Having a list of drugs
people used, she also advised
on the best way to .take, before
or after meals, and the side
effects of different medication.
The program was followed by
refreshments.
Living Words Of
Faith and
Understanding
By Seymour Greenwold
1315 Hwy. 96 By-Pass Silsbee
385-9189
COKES - DR PEPPER.....It OZ. BOTTUS CASE $8.95
COKE - DR. PEPPER......... 1201. - 24CANS $5.87
7-UP ..................... 1201.-24CANS $5.99
PEPSI..................... 12 OZ.-, 24 CANS $5.50
***** LIQUOR **.;#.**
GEORGE DICKLE............ 750 Ml 80 PROOF $8.55
OLD CHARTER............. 750 Ml I6N00I $8.32
SEAGRAM7........ .... 7S0MI lornof $6.92
SEAGRAM V.O............. 750 Ml M PROOF $9.20
WINDSOR CANADIAN....... 750 Ml 80 PROOF $6.15
CANADIAN MIST......... 750 Ml 10 PROOF $5.75
E2XA BROOKS.............7S0MI 90 PROOF $7.53
JIM BEAM................ 750 Mi 10 PROOF $6.99
CANADIAN CLUB............ 750Ml iofroof 9.60
J.W.DANTS OLD STYLE..... 750ML 80 PROOF $6.59
OLD TAYLOR.............. 750 Ml MPROOF $6.95
VAT 69 SCOTCH........ i .75 liter 80 PROOF $13.70
RON RICO RUM........ 1.75 liter 80 PROOF $12.99
★ ★ ★ ★ BEER ★ ★ ★ ★
MILLER-MILLER Lin ..... 120Z. SUITCASE $10.75
REGULAR - LIGHT
MILWAUKEE'S BEST..........12 OZ. SUITCASE $6.85
BUSCH.............. .....12 OZ. SUITCASE $9.10
BUD-BUD LIGHT..........120Z. SUITCASE $10.75
SCHAEFER REG. - LIGHT........12 OZ. SUITCASE $6.85
SCHLin...................12OZ. SUITCASE $7.9't
OLD MILWAUKEE REG. • LIGHT .. 120Z. SUITCASE $8.3 5
BLACK LABEL REG. -LIGHT.....12 OZ. SUITCASE $6.'A5
PABST BLUE RIBBON........ 120Z. SUITCASE $7.75
C00RS REG. - UGHT...........12 OZ. SUITCASE $9/.99
PEARL REG. - UGHT ...........12 0Z. SUITCASE $7.75
110Z. suitcase $*.*$
S0TH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. B.i. Nolan will
obaarva their 50th anniversary Friday night. The
couple married in Kountze on October 28, 1930 and
made their home in Silsbee. In celebration they recen-
tly spent a night out on the town. Their special
evening was hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Butch Nolen, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Merchant, of Jasper,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nolen, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nolen,
and Mr. and,Mrs. James Nolen, all of Silsbee. Grand-
children also attended the festive evening.
Shrubs and trees should be
planted now to establish root
systems for spring growing.
Also the are cheaper when
bought now.
To control fungus on trees,
use Captan three times - when
tree is 10 percent in bloom, full
bloom, and then when flower
petals drop.
Roses should be moved in
December. Prune first but not
too close as newer growth will
start and will freeze. Feed once
a month but stop during winter
then resume in March.
Boyd made a surprising rev-
elation in the control of nema-
todes. “Sow with cereal rye
To risa much higher.
There is a sermon
Wa sheaM aB he learning
H woe preached by Jesus,
That's what frees vs.
Copyright 1988
Seymour Greenwold
fjt(M PRMOBWS
The Lumberton Business and
Professional Women's Club
adopted a resolution to support
Proposition I -1988 Good Roads
Amendment at the regular
monthly meeting on Oct. 11.
Mark Whitely, consulting engi-
neer of Mark Whitely and
Associates Inc., was present to
stress the importance of sup-
porting this amendment, which
will be on the Nov. 8 ballot.
The good road amendment
will require that federal funds
received by the state continue
to be used to improve Texas
highways, rather than having
these funds diverted to general
revenue.
The next LBPW meeting will
be conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday
at the Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Bill Spencer and Pam Spencer
of Creative Things Fine Jewel-
ry will present a free jewelry
seminar, discussing precious
gems and how to judge and
purchase them.
KATHY JOHNSON OF SILSBEE Public library accepts a
check for $1000 on behalf of Wal-Mart and Associates
from Roger Foster. Silsbee Wal-Mart store manager.
OES Club Meeting
Past Matrons and Past Pa-
trons of District 4 Section 2 will
bold a quarterly meeting on
Oct. 31 at 7 p.m.Hosted by
Heaumont Chapter 71 at the
Masonic Lodge IH-10 in Beau-
mont.
Mtsmm musk
CarpVt Care
Most carpel cleaners have deo
dorizing characteristics. If your
main purpose is to clean your
carpet, make sure you select a
product that both cleans and
deodorizes, not just deodorizes.
In this case, the fragrance fea
turc of the product should be
secondary in choosing a carpet
cleaner.
If, however, you want to neu
tralize or remove carpet odors—
from pets, spilled food or tobacco
smoke, for instance-—buy a car-
pet deodorizer.
WANT ADS GIT RESULTS
EVANGELIST - BILL HUTSON
SINGER - JEFF BELL
CHUCK WILLIS • PASTOR
A legend i n jean s:
COATS AND
JACKETS
BY WIND RIVER,
UIIGRE.DAX
AMD OTHERS
R^. $39.95 Ta $7 5.00
NOW ONLY
*29.96 To
*56.25
Jeans Sellout I
Mm's Fra Rod so
ONEGROUP
LONG SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS,
SWEATERS
Vafeos To 510.00
NOW
Vi PRICE
IBATIONLT
Presented by V^iL
SILSBEE DOCTORS HOSPITAL
A Series of five 1ml
classes including SK'INJr,
• Relaxation • Breathing i '
• Exercise • Nutrition
• Medications • Monitoring V^yjywVif
• Delivery •Babycare 'M
• Postpartum • Contraception
• Caesarean Delivery • Breastfeeding
The next series of classes begin November 3, 1988. Fee: $35.00 for
Community.Pre-registration is required. Early registration is help-
ful. Call 385-5531, Extension 545 or 546 to register.
*12.88
Boy's Fra Rtdoo
And SOreiglrHeg
OMAMItt a • NOW
*8.88
DRESSES
•UtAR 06 00 TO II1100 NOW ONI
*12.88
One Group Ladies ’
Sportswear
By Joyce
Regular To|52.00
FLORSHEIM
DRESS SHOES
WE PREPARE AHEAD FOR HALLOWEEN
FUN AND BAD HABITS
NOW PRICE
3 OATS ONLY
As soon as autumn makes the scene,
We’re getting set for Halloween.
The costumes and the masks galore
Have filled the shelves in every store.
A month ahead, they had begun;
Before that night of “evil” fun.
Now we’ve emerged from childhood days
With our own brand of evil ways;
And like the children’s yearly rile.
It didn’t happen overnight
Our House of Worship lets us know
Bad habits can take years to grow.
And yet, it will reiterate,
Repentance never comes too late.
Then faith and goodness intervene.
With “evil” left for Halloween.
-Gloria Nowak
Ji FOOTWORKS JW
^ DRESS SHOES
REGULAR 528.08 TO 542.00 • NOW
'18'"toW
SUITS
HAGGAIR, WARREN, SEWELL
AMD SANSABELT
REGULAR $118.08 TO 524G.08
(NOW ONLY
$6688 to
‘15688
31 JAYS ONLY
LONDON TOWNS
COATS AND JACKETS
FOR LADIES - REG. $85.00 TO $180.BB
NOW
s637* to *120°®
PIUS TAX
of Siltbao
follow not thai
which is evil, hut
that which is good “
-III John li
IU habits gather
by unseen degree**-
As brooks make rivers,
rivers run to seas
-John Drydcn
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SUNDAY
Rirdwell
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1988, newspaper, October 27, 1988; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820740/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.