The Pine Needle (Kountze, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1964 Page: 5 of 6
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964
PAGE FIVE
WANT
sen
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
ARE TWO GENTS PER WORD PER
INSERTION WITH A MINIMUM
CHARGE OF 500. DEADLINE FOP
CLASSIFIED, NOON TUESDAY.
ADS MAY BE PLACED BY TELE-
PHONE AT CH 6-3979.
HOUSE FOR RENT. ALL Electric
3 ^bedroom, on blacktop, 7 mi.
west of Warren. Farm RD. 1943
$60.00 a month. CALL S. E. Duff
KI 7-2344. Warren, Texas
FOR SALE: Six Room-House,
Fjront and Back Porch. Two lots
on Comer in Saratoga. One block
off Highway—-$3750. -terms..
CALL_ O. P. Roden after dix
•clock. P.L. 5-4965
(FOR SALE 1956 Pontaic )
Radio, Heater, Aircondi -
tioner. 4 door Hard Top. Be
seen a t Central Garage.
3-Bed-Room Home with all
electric and Gas fixtures. Ho
water heater, Bath fixtures, con-
crete blodks and asps all to by
moved. C ALL OR CONTACT
Stuart Reews, Silsbee, Texas.
EV 5-3697 after 3:30 p.m.
PRICE $2,100.00.
FOR SALE
3 Alpine milk goats ( 2 nannies
Water wells drilled,, easy terms,
many houses are sold for less than
what they are worm on account
of bad water. We gaurantee
against rea water. Not the cheap-
est, but the best. If it isn’t sat-
isfactory, it's not our well. Con-
tact Cat Eason, a respected
name in wells or F, C. Eason,
Bo* 246 , Kountze, Texas.
PH CH-63259.
FOR SALE : SQUIRREL
DOG. Age: 3 years . Price:
$65. Houston Fields, Box 233
Saratoga, Texas. Call 27-
42566.
SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!!
Spray any size house for
Roachds, Water Bugs'and Etc.
$7.50
GULF PEST CONTROL
EV 5-4491, A. A. Calloway,
Silsbee, Texas. All work gua-
ranteed.
2-large brick homes enlarge
lots in Kountze. 16U7 ft.liv.
ing area. Will except trade in,
CA11 CH6-3476 or.CH6-3196.
Case Baler and Hay Rake
FOR SALE; $595. Will trade
for pick-up truck, C. O.
Whiteley, Batson, Texas
FOR RENT—Clean fur nished a-
partments in Silsbee, Texas.
510
and l’billie.) & 3 Neubian (na.) Contact w* G* W^°?’
f-4838, Silsbee. Ave • Pho* CH6_3195*
MARSHALL S GIFT SHOP
145 Highway 96 South
Phone EV5-3322
Hand Blown Glass
Hobby Paints
Silsbee, Texas
Plaster Craft Supplies
Ceramics
SHOP US FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT.
CENTRAL GARAGE
CH 6- 3331
Sir,
* TUNE UP
* BRAKE JOBS
* ELECTRICAL
* ROAD SERVICE with
2- WAY RADIO
CONTROL - - MONITOR
CB Ch. 11
SILSBEE MATTRESS CO.
Your Old Mattress
Renovated And Reworked
CALL DAY
OR NIGHT
EV 5-3424
KOUNTZE HWY
HWY 327
Chambless - Hazewood Vows Spoken
Miss Minnie Ray Chambless,
daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Wil-
liam McKinnley Chambless of
Votaw, and Mr. Elmo Hazel-
wood, son of Mrs. Jeff Arrant
of Thicket, were united in mar-
riage Wednesday night, August
19, 1964 i n the h om e of th e
parents of .the bride.
Mr. Chambless, father of the
bride, gave her in marriage.
The attendant for the bride was
Miss Betty Rosier of Votaw, and
Mr. Frank Fry served as the
groom’s attendant.
The wedding ceremoney was
p e r f o r med by Frank Perkins,
minister of the Pentecostal
Church.
The bride wore a beautiful
white linen sheath dress with
embroidery down the length of
the, dress. The maid of honor
wore a pink lace dress. Both
wore white shoes.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and'Mrs. C. A. Davis, Mr, and
Mrs. R. L. Barnhart, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Barnhart and Richard
Barhhart, all of Livingston. The
groom's mother, Mrs. Jeff Ar-
rant, Rev. and Mrs. William F.
Perkins of Thicket. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flet-
cher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Bartell,
Mrs. W alter Tanton and children,
Billy Earl Collier, J.w. Wright
Mrs. Lilly Loden and Mrs. Min-
erva Moye.
A reception was held after the
wedding with cake, coffee, and
punch being served to about 40
people.
The newly weds left on a short
wedding trip.
TOURING
EAST
TEXAS
By BOB BOWMAN
A week rarely passes when
son\e car doesn’t turn off Farm
Road 959 between Beckville and
Marshall and ease to a stop at
the neat farm home of John
Winford Bowen—Panola County’s
“human calendar.**
The 79-year-old ex-farmer,
who claims he has a “photo-
FOR SALE: 4 Unit apart-
ment, house bargain, $2,000
down.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished
apartment, near school, town,
reasonable.
bill
7 "'5 N. 5th St Silsbee, Texas
^ 5-2251
FOR SALE: 62 Fairlane
Ford. 2 door; overdrive; 8 cyl-
inder. Standard; Ch, 6- 3159,
Box 638, Kountze, Texas.
( FOR SALE 1956 Pontaic )
Radio, Heater, Aircondi -
tioner. 4 door Hard Top, Be
seen at Central Garage.
FOR SALEj3 bedroom home.
All city convenience. Hi-Way
69. Phone Ch6-3292, Kountze,
Texas.
FOR SALE: 3 Deer Dc^gs
Live on Villa Road. Box 431,
Kountze, Texas. A. Chambless
FOR.SALE: 2/3 ACRE of
land, plenty of fruit trees. On
Villa Road. See R. F, Fregia.
FOR SALE 6- room
house, 140 sq. lot fenced in.
CALL. CH 6-3180.
FOR SALE: 3-bed-room home
and 5 acres of land. 2 miles north
of Kountze. Jeff Thomas Real
Estate. Box 335. Silsbee
BOB'S AUTO
TRANSMISSION
Service In Kountze
Specializing in Auto
matic Transmission &
General Repair
Loftin's Bldg. Hwy. 69
and Villa Road
Used & Rebuilt Parts
Phone CH 6-3244
graphic memory,»» has probably
headed off more domestic rifts
than any marriage counselor in
East Texas.
His ability to rattle off calen-
dar names back to the 1800*s
has brought hundreds of visitors
to his door to determine what
day of the week they were marri-
ed or born.
Bowen got his nickname from
the late cartoonist Robert
(Believe It or Not) Ripley.
Gnarled oaks stand watch over
rows of grey tombstones in Na-
cogdoches’ Oak Grove Cemetery,
silently shading a home of heroes.
The cemetery — one of the
oldest in the state —is the last
resting place for four signers of
the Texas Declaration of IndeJ
pendence and others who shaped
the state’s destiny.
Its tombstones and monuments
are among the most unusual in
the state, varying in sizes,
shapes and epitaphs.
One marker — resembling the
San Jacinto Monument near
Houston—looms above all. Be-
neath it is buried Thomas J.
Rusk, first secretary of war for
the Republic of Texas and Na-
cogdoches* most illustrious
Citizen.
Law Pressure Seen
AUSTIN— Pressure from pro-
secuting attorneys is beginning
to sift through to legislative can-
didates who are being urged to
pass a gun restriction law during
the 1965 session in an attempt
to reduce crime rate and help
police solve crimes.
[POPULATION EXPLOSION!
LAND BOOM! INFLATION!
BE READY BUY REAL ESTATE!
FOR SALE: 50 ACRES,
good land & good stand of 2nd.
growth timber Located near
Neches River in comm, cow
lease, good grazing. $175. ac.
FOR SALE: 24 ACRES
FERTILE LAND, 2000
road front, like new
fine 3 BR home where you can
enjoy tension free life. Cen-
tury old Oak trees, huge land-
scaped yard. Buy equity and
assume notes.
RETIREE SPECIAL ! Mr.
Senior Citizen, here is a ’Spot’
where you can take it easy &
enjoy life. 29 acre Ranchette,
3 BR home, cycl. fenced yd.,
plus all the other things you
need. Little down, long time
on balance.
IVAL HICKMAN
285 HWY 96 South Silsbee
EV 5-3919 Days EV 5-4449 Eve.
PL 5-4224 anytime
Kountze Grid
Squad
40 Strong
There have been 40 boys to
turn out for football practice
this year, with 10 letter-men
returning.
The boys are: Lawrence Gor-
dy, Dalejohnson, Winston
Richardson, David Anders,
Randy Martin, Jack Vander-
burg, Joel Richardson, Ronnie
Chesser, Robert Merrill, John
Wheeler, Ben Hooks, James
Merrill, Jody Crosby, Bobby
Tate, Ray Luther, John Tate,
Borden Gibson, Kenneth Willis,
Joe Rodriques, Allen Hodge,
Mark Cole, Nathan Christian,
David Boyett, Jimmy Work,
Benny Williford, Robert Mc-
Donald, John Mayberry, Harry
Roberts, Charles Williams,
David Blaylock, Leonard Cas-
tilaw, Elton Elmer, James
WANTED
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER
Qualified persons interested
in doing substitute teaching in
the Kountze Schools are re-
quested to notify the school of-
fice, telephone no. CH 6-3352,
to have their names put on the
substitute list.
First preference in using sub-
stitutes will be given to degreed
personnel, with college hours
under a degree being second
choice. A number of substitute
teachers will be used through-
out the year. The substitute pay
is $10.00 per day.
O’Neal, John Reynolds, Larry
Moody, Bobby Snyder, Don
Bailey, Noel Bartlett, James
Branscum, and Wayne Luther.
The coaches are expecting more
after school starts.
Coach Golson says the boys
are looking good, but still have
a long way to go. There have
been a few injured, but not
seriously, and a few are ilL
There are about 12 in all.
The reserve tickets are now
on sale. There are 130 tickets
to be sold. They will be sold,
"first come - first serve." The
adult tickets are $5.00 and the
student tickets are $1,50, You
can get your season ticket at
the Kountze High School Gym,
Phone Ch6-3854.
The boys will practice Thurs -
day morhing from 8 to 9 and
Thursday night form 7 to 8:30,
They will also practice Friday
morning from 8 till 9. There
will also be a practice scrim-
mage with Hamshire-Fannett,
Friday night.
lax Office News
Soon; notices will be mailed
to property owners giving values
which were calculated to be
25% of die 100% value of your
properties. These values were
given Hardin County by the
Company of Pritchard and Ab-
bott Valuation Engineers, in
compliance with contract given
to said company in 1963 by
Scenes Around Kountze
Pictured above is Jerry Screnshaw, Jr., one of the special deput ies
in Kountze. He is shown here guarding Rip Crosby’s Trading Post.
As you can see he can take your picture while he arrests you.
County Commissioners Court,
according to Willie Bean, Tax
Assessor-Collector.
Portions of the 25, 000 notices
will be mailed each day until
notices have been mailed to all
property owners of the county.
It is very likely that some of you
may not receive these notices
because of incorrect addresses,
etc. However, you will know
when your neighbors receive
their notice to come to the
courthouse, so I suggest that
you do likewise.
It is v e r y important for you
to come and disucss the value
placed on your property and
make any other corrections
necessary. Then if you are not
satisfied, you have the right to
see the County Equalization
Board or Commissioners Court
to settle the matter.
Why is it important that you
come to the Courthouse to dis-
cuss your values? It is important
because after the values placed
on your properties passes through
the hands of Equalization Board
or Commissioners Court, than
it will take courtactionto
change them.
Church of Christ School Success
mm .
Pictured above is one of the Church of Christ Bible School classes
that was held in the Kountze Youth Center building.
The Vacation Bible School,
conducted last week at the
Church of Christ in Kountze was
successful and enjoyable. Bro-
ther Ruble says "We thank each
one for the ir cooperation and
help, that enabled us to reach
a higher attendance than last
year. " We anticipate a larger
and growing Vacation Bible
School next year which dates
are set for the second week i n
August.
Our daily average attendance
last year was S3. Last week our
daily average attendance was
96. Our high night was 107 pre-
sent. Let us encourage every-
one to be present each Sunday
for Bible Classes. It makes for
a better life and better com-
munity.
Pictured are the teachers of the Church of Christ Bible School
that was held Aug. 17-21, Front row, left to right: Vadine
Daniels, Jerry Pace, Barbara Johnson, Mary Willis, and Jane
Roberts. Second row: Mary Gardner, Estelle McDonald, Opal
Gates, and Larue Fife. Third row: Louis Dicke, Tom Ruble
and Royce Jenkins.
"I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto
the house of the Lord." Psalms 122:1
Bethel Baptist Church
Highway 69 North - Phone CH 6-3470
Pastor - BILL BOOHER
Sunday School ...........................................
Morning Worship ........................................ 11*00 A, M,
Evening Worship .......................................• 7:00 .P.M.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting & Bible Study............. 7:30 P.M.
^Jou aie CWelcome -
4-H BOYS
ATTEND CAMP
Four Kountze 4-H boys, Doug-
las Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Gibson; John Richardson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Rich-
ardson; Chuck Turner, s o n of
Mrs. Verna Turner and Bill War-
ren, grandson of Mr. arid Mrs.
Bennett Haynes attended the
Youth Forestry Shortcourse spon-
sored by the Texas Forestry As-
sociation and the Texas Forestry
Service atCamp Niwana in Tyler
County last week Augustl7
through 21. They all were
awarded Certificates of Merits
in Basic Forestry and Good Cit-
izenship for the high schore each
one of them received in the dif-
ferent camp activities as well as
in the Forestry Shortcourse dur-
ing the week.
The expenses were paid for
each one by the businessess and
individuals as follows: Doug-
las CJibson and John Richardson
by Richardson Supply of Kountze;
Chuck Turner by A. W. Dain-
wood, Superintendent of Kirby
^Lumber Corporation of Silsbee;
and Bill Warren by Dooley Daw-
son of the Bank of the Southwest
ofHouston; andB. E. Rea, Coun-
ty Agent, by Mrs. N. J. Harris
of the Belsterling Scholarship
Fund of Dallas, Texas.
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PIT COOKED BARBECUE
TO EAT HERE OR TAKE HOME
SHORT ORDERS
§ TRY OUR:
1
i
CHICKEN PRIED STEAKS
SHRIMP BASKETS
PISH BASKETS,
Hybarger’s
Frostyland
KOUNTZE,TEXAS CH-6-3859
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KOUN7
PHARMACY
KOUNTZE, TEXAS
STORE HOURS
Mon. Thru. Sat. 8 A.M.. - 7:30 P.M.
Sun T.P. M. to 6 P. M.
£ a fiE-datiz£in
I
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Jennings, James C. The Pine Needle (Kountze, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1964, newspaper, August 27, 1964; Kountze, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth847574/m1/5/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar University.