The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1969 Page: 1 of 16
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Election Set For Oct 7 To
Fill Vacancy On Council
The Silsbee
Silsbee City Councilman Jim- C’csar Dominguez, Assiatmv
VOLUME 52
niie R. Sims officially tendered
his resignation a$ Councilman,
Tlac' 2, to Mayor Claude C.
Coward and the council, at a
meeting on Aug. 26.
Sims had informed the coun-
cil last May that he would have
to resign sometime this sum-
mer because he had 1 arned
that his employer, Kirby Lum-
ber Co., had decided to trans-
fer him to th' ir Houston office.
Since Sims was appointed in
February of this yrar to i'll'
the one-year unexpired term of
Paul Gcorgas, and the City
Charter authorizes only one
such appointment a year, the
Council voted to call a special
election to fill Sims’ place.
Deadline for candidates’ filing
City Manager and City finance
Officer, reported that the Cit.
of Silsbee had been awardee
Certificate of Conformance No
163 or its Annual Financia
R port for the fiscal year Oct
1, 1967-Sept. 30, 1968, by the
Municipal Finance Officers As-
Herbert G. Elmore, owner
of Elmore Insurance Agency
since 1940, told the BEE at
presstime Wednesday that he
would be a candidate for the
position vacated by Sims. A
World W’ar II paratrooper
wounded in the Pacific The-
ater. Elmore is a past com-
mander of the Silsbee Ameri-
can Legion and VFW posts, a
member of Silsbee Lions
Club and a lifelong Demo-
crat. He was contacted Wed-
nesday at St. Elisabeth Hos-
pital in Beaumont where his
wife is recuperating from
major surgery, and confirm-
ed that he will seek the City
Council post.
Merchants To
Close Monday
For Labor Day
Most of Silsbee’s retail
businesses will close Monday.
Sept. 1, in observance of the
Labor Day holiday. However,
many service stations and
drlvein groceries will remain
open, as will a sprinkling of
o.her ousinesses in Silsbee;
.All banking institutions,
city, county and federal offi-
ces. THE SILSBEE REE, and
other commercial businesses
will close Monday for this
traditional end of the sum-
mer holiday season.
sociation of the United State."
ind Canada.
An Aug. 12 letter addressee
lo Dominguez from Joseph F
Hark, executive director of the
Issociation, stated that "the
ixcellent report prepared bj
your) governmental unit sub-
tantially conformed with the
ligh standards for financial re
sorting as established by th
. . Association.”
The letter explained tha
ilsbee was the 263rd govern
"ig body to receive a certifi
ate, and was chosen Iron
iver 1,450 annual reports sub
littcd to the association. Sils
>ec Is the 87th governments
unit in Texas to be so awardee!
“An embellished Certificat
with suitable inscription wi
e mailed to you when it is re
ceived from the artist. Con
(ratu’atior.s on a n o t a b 1
achievement,” the letter adde;
The Council authorized Cit
Manager Ronald Hickerson t
advertise for bids for a cit;
depository for the fiscal bi
ennium Oct. 1, 1969-Sept. 30
1971. Bids must be in the Cit'
(See Council, on Page 3)
SILSBEE, TEXAS 77656, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969
10c PER COPY
* t
NUMBER 27
.........sssr..... ;
,
Schools To Open On Tuesday
Physical Forms For
ilh, 9th Gridders
)ue On Sept. 2
“Eighth and ninth gradr
>oys planning to play Tiget
'ootball this year must pick ur
hysical examination forms a'
he Silsbee High School office
nmediately,” Head Coach Ra>
IcGallion announced on Aug.
36.
"All physical forms must be
ompleted and turned in by
"uesday, Sept. 2, the first day
of school,” McGallion added.
was set at 5 p. m. on Sept. 5.
and the election was scheduled
for Oct. 7. Ernie Dietrich was
appointed election judge and
the Silsbee fire station was
named as the polling place. The
council unanimously approved
awarding a Certificate of Ap-
preciation to Sims for his
council term.
One Constable Indicted;
Damage Suit Filed On One
One Hardin County Consta-
ble is currently free on a total
of $3,000 bond in six counts of
misdemeanor charges, and an-
other constable and his "depu-
ty” have been named as defend-
ants in a local $11,000 damage
suit.
Man Crushed Between
Two Trucks At Eastex
Jerry Wayne Beard, 24, a;Wallace Beard of Fort Hood.
Silsbee truck driver, was crush-jDorman and Carl Beard, both
ed to death by his truck early j of Dallas, and Dewey Beard of
Friday morning, Aug. 22, while Beaumont; and four sisters,
delivering wood chips to Eas- Mrs. Verla Enell of El Paso.
Tex paper mill in Evadale. Mrs. Leanie Lakey and Mrs
Beard was dead on arrival at
Silsbee Doctors Hospital at 7
a. m„ Friday. The accident oc-
curred about 6:20 a. m.
Beard, working for Robert-
son Tank Lines of Evadale, had
just emptied his truckload of
wood chips at the paper mill
when his truck stalled on a
dumping ramp. He asked an-
other trucker, Emmett Smith
of Pineland, to help him start
the truck by towing it with a
heavy rope. .
The rope began to unravel
under the strain and Beard got
out to try to find the trouble.
Then Beard’s truck began to
roll down the ramp. Smith was
getting out of his truck when
he saw Beard’s truck move.
He jumped back into his ve-
hicle and tried to move, but
the jrucks crushed Beard’s
chekf.
Silsbee Justice of the Peace
Rex Moore assisted in the in-
Bennie Collins, both of Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Winnie Davis of
Houston.
************
E. Ricks, Constable at Lum-
berton, was indicted by the
Hardin County Grand Jury on
Aug. 18 for five counts of
“threat to take human life" and
one count of “aggravated as-
sault.” The offenses are mis-
demeanors, and were trans-
ferred by District Judge H. A.
Coe to the County Court.
The alleged charges grew out
of an accident at the home of
Rob Robertson oq Gentry Road
in Silsbee on Aug. 17.
Bondsmen for Ricks, Winnie
See and Ogden Rosier of Sils-
bec, put up $500 bond for each
of the six counts.
Precinct No. 5 Constable Al-
bert McKinney and Herman
Allen of Silsbee are the defend-
ants in a damage suit filed by
Elmer R. Beard of Lumberton
from the said Defendant Albert
McKinney” attempted to pull
Beard over on Highway 96 in
Jefferson County on the eve-
ning of Aug. 9 as Beard was
traveling north about 11:30
p. m. The suit states that Allen
was driving an unmarked car
and that he continued to “chase
and harass” Beard until Beard
was forced into the southbound
lane of traffic to avoid collid-
ing with the unmarked automo-
bile driven by Herman Allen.”
Beard’s suit also claims that
Allen pursued him to his home
where Allen made “various and
sundry threats” to him.
McKinney is charged with
approaching Beard at the Mo-
bil Chemical Plant in Jeffer
son County where both Beard
and McKinney are employed
MORE THAN 1,000 SILSBEE HIGH School students registered for the fall term
on Wednesday, Aug. 27. Shown above is a part of the line of freshmen waiting
to register at 9 a. m. Classes for the 1,050 students enrolled in ninth through
twelfth grade will begin Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Action On Constables,
Roads Tabled By County
Hardin County Commission- 15,000 member Jasper, Newton,
in the 88th District Clerk’s of- and making threats to Beard.
fice in Kountze.
Beard’s suit claims that Her-
man Allen, acting as a deputy
constable “under some sort of
purported appointment . .
thereby ratifying and approv-
ing the wrongful and illega!
conduct of his purported de-
puty." Beard has claimed dam-
ages of $11,000.
hello world 40 Area Mon Called
To Service On Sept. 18
*^^*^^^****************
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie G.
Stockholm of Beaumont are the
parents of a daughter, Kimber-
ly Dawn, born Aug. 22 in St.
Elizabeth Hospital. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Alf Bartle of Silsbee and pa-
ternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Stockholm of
Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis
of Silsbee are the parents of a
5-pound, 4-ounce daughter born
at 12:44 a. m. Tuesday at St.
Elizabeth Hospital.
A daughter, La Tanga Kay,
was born in Silsbee Doctors
vestigation.
„ , . , „ .[Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Funeral services for Beard Hickman - —-
were held at Pace-Stancil Fun- .
ni.nl Unmn , tls n nfil in "
of Silsbee
cral Home chapel in Cleveland,
at 3 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 24. He
was buried at Menard Ceme-
Mr. and Mrs. Howard James
Johnson of Beaumont are the
e . . k nu.t parents of a daughter, Shalana
tory near Schwab City w h;£ Aug*25 in Silsbee
Robert J. Walters of Ace ofti-,
dating.
Beard was a native of Liv-
ingston.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Carolyn Beard; one son, David
Wayne Beard of Silsbee; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Beard of Shepherd; six broth-
ers, Melvin Beard of Bronson,
Hardy D. Beard Jr. of Temple,
Doctors Hospital
Henry Martin Shanklc Jr., a
son, was born Aug. 26 in Sils-
bee Doctors Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Shankle of
Silsbee.
A son was born Aug. 21 to
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cou-
drain of Silsbee, in Baptist
Hospital
Forty ybung men from Har-
din, Liberty and Chambers
Counties will answer the call
to the Colors on Sept. 18 when
they .leave for induction into
the armed forces.
Seventy-five others will re-
port for physical examinations
on the same date.
Induction call for Sept. 18,
1969;
Kenneth Leroy Canion, Day-
ton; Jerry Dee Jackson, Sour
Lake; Dewey Joseph Nunez Jr.,
Winnie; James Edward Lowe,
Silsbee; Steven Phillip Atmar,
Silsbee; Ndlo Baldwin Jr
Frank Charles Ruggles, Silsbee;
Gregory Lee McBride, Anahu-
ac.
. Aubrey Clinton Whiddon Jr.,
Cleveland;.Robert Dale Fuller,
Cleveland; Herbert Eu-
gene Daniels, Liberty; Everett
Leroy Wright, Silsbee; Albert
Wayne Marcontcll, Liberty;
Herbert Lewis, Winnie: Micah
James Fontenot, Stowell; Rob-
ert Amos White, Dayton; Louis
Wayne Anderson, Dayton;
James Anthony Smith, Sarato-
ga; Ernest Jean Elliott Jr.. Dai-
setta: Ronny Hoagland, Cleve-
Liberty; Joseph Franklin stif- ^nd. Jim Olevia Hargraves,
Kountze; Anthony Franks,
Cleveland; Elmer Roy Hamil-
flemire, Liberty; Howard Lew
is Loftin. Sour Lake; Bennie
Lionel Curtis, Dayton; Douglas
Franklin Whitmire, Cleveland;
Terry Gene Pevehouse. Daiset-
ta; Wilbert Lee Williams, Lib-
erty; Steven Wayne Ne.vland,
Baytown; Ronald Wayne Dan-
iel, Dayton; Leslie Harold
Jackson, Anahuac; Byron Ran-
dy Moore, Voth; Ronald Thom-
as Adams, Dayton; Jerry
Wayne Spears, Silsbee; Claude
ton, Cleveland; Mozcl Cleve-
land Jr., Cleveland; Cary Arvel
Ellisor Cleveland; Henderson
Harnmitt, Jr., Dayton; David
(See Hello World on Page 7) Joseph Richard Jr.,
TIGER JUNIOR VARSITY hopeful Alfred Shafer slams into the first, of a row
of blocking dummies while Coach Wesley Shaw gives instructions to other
gridders waiting their turn. The exercises are a part of a physical conditioning
schedule that Silsbee High football teams are working on this week. Teams will
suit up for formal practice Friday.
Wayne Allen, Cleveland; Jerry
William Riley, Hardin.
Men called for physical ex-
amination on Sept. 18, I960:
Dwayne Collins Sour Lake
Tracy Allen Byerly, Silsbee;
Wilson Cleon Gilley. Cleve-
Liberty; jland; Cylde Schubert Rushing,
[Cleveland; Willie Edward
IStanley, Silsbee; Reginald Tu-
j-lane Madison, Silsbee; Carl No-
[lan Pickett. Liberty; Thomas
Allen Mock, Mont Belvicu:
Paul Tracy Younger, Cleve-
land; Ronald Eugene Moore.
Liberty; Larry Earl William-
json, Cleveland; Charles Rugin
I Sims, Silsbee: Timothy William
Veneable, Cleveland; Rickie
j Wayne Carpentier, Cleveland;
| Charles David Cadwalder
Cleveland*Martin Milton Mil-
ler Jr., Mont Belvicu; Keavv
Allen Fend ley, Silsbee; Danie
Wade Allen, Silsoce; Marvin
jSylvcster Yarbough, Kountze:
jDarvin Leon Nugent,''•'Hull:
!Thomas Duard Smith, Dayton’:
| Larry Edward Jackson, SUst
bee; Lindon< Russell Franklin
Cleveland; Roosevelt Robinson
Cleveland; Jerry Lynn Wilson
Silsbee: James Clifford Hall
Liberty; John Baxter Harrison.
Cleveland; Eddv Lee Gallaspy,
Silsbee.
Thurman Clay, Liberty; Lar-
ry Danell Scott, Dayton; James
Wallace Smart. Silsbee; James
Brent Hall, Baytown: Vernon
Wesley Dodd, Hull; Michael
Joel Johnson, Cleveland; John
Arc.hie Hudson, Silsbee; Louie
D. Mcllvain, Anahuac; Arthur
Lee Miklc Cleveland; Hilton
Papillion, Liberty; James Ellis
Richardson, Silsbee; Larry
Char le s Dunaway, Silsbee;
(See Forty Men on Page 7)
ers, acting on a motion by Com-
missioner Tom Burch, voted to
table discussion on the deputy
constable controversy until the
next meeting of the court, Sept.
8, at a meeting on Monday.
Also Wld in abeyance was a
resolution from county citizens
that the court reject the Aug.
13 offer made by Eastex, Inc.
and Temple Industries, provid-
ing for a "perpetual easement”
on three county roads, five
acre parks, and fencing of the
roads at the companies’ ex-
pense.
The deputy constable ques-
tion concerns A. L. Gore, who
was accepted by the court as
Precinct 5 Constaole Albert
McKinney’s deputy on Jan. 27.
In the motion to employ Gore
and E. W. King, Commisison-
ers Caraway and Barrington
voted aye, Commissioner Means
abstained from voting, and
Commissioner Burch voted no.
But Gore’s legal deputy con-
stabulary was questioned by
members of the court after he
allegedly said, at an Aug. 11
court meeting, that he was
fired, or had quit. Also, he was
charged with impersonating an
officer last week by D. G. Gil-
more of Kountze.
The court heard arguments
on the matter last week and
requested Gore and McKinney’s
presence at the court on Aug.
25. This week, McKinney told
the court that "Gore has never
been fired by me,” but that he
had told Gore "if you're not
paid, I Wouldn’t be working,”
after Gore had complained
earlier this year that he had
been paid for only one month.
Gore received checks for
March and April, McKinney
said.
The official payroll record
kept by Clyde Haynes, county
treasurer, shows that as of Aug.
27, Gore‘has received only $80,
or two month’s payment, this
year, pay date May 1, for
March and April.
Dallas attorney Edward C
Fritz, representing the groups
and their resolution rejecting
the timber companies offer
told the Court that only a dis-
trict judge could remove a de-
puty from office, for such caus
as incompetency, official
misconduct, and drunkencss.
ic added that a constable oi
-hcriff could request the firing
of his deputies, but that action
nust be taken at a distric
•ourt hearing. County Attorne>
Dwayne Overstreet disagreed
with Fritz. “A constable oi
heriff can fire his employee
ante their contract is termin
ated," and added that "a
record of firing Coes not ha\i
lo be in the minutes ol the
court.”
Then McKinney, presented an
application for the deputiza-
tion of Herman Allen, whom
McKinney had reportedly depu-
tized earlier, but no official
action wps taken.
Fritz also brought before the
court three identical copies of
a
Hardin, and Tyler County Dog
and Wildlife Protective Associ-
ation; by Lydia Monk, presi-
dent of Women for Better Gov-
... ■~',a—......~~
Photos, News
Needed For
Jubilee Edition
To help publicize the Dia-
mond Jubilee Celebration
and commemorate Silsbee’s
75th anniversary, the BEE
will print several thousand
extra copies of a "Diamond
Jubilee Edition” for Oct. 9.
We need old photographs,
news articles, and feature
type stories conaerning the
city’s history for the special
edition, and the staff would
like to request that readers
having such items contact us
as soon as possible.
Getting the regular BEE
out every week and job
printing leaves us only about
a month to put the special
together, and we would ap-
preciate any pictures or copy
for the edition immediately.
emment; and by Albert Mc-
Kinney, president of the Har-
din County Sheriff’s Posse. As
the Posse was named, Sheriff
Henry Overstreet stood and
told the court that the “posse
was a nonpolitical organization
and should not be included in
this.” Fritz pointed out that the
posse’s president (McKinney)
had signed the resolution.
The resolution stated that
the three roads donated by the
timber companies, Timber
Slough Road, Craven's Camp
Road, and Glen Cove Road
“have been used and maintain
ed by the public for more than
10 years and they have long
ago become public roads . .
that the lumber companies
have no ownership of the roads
and “would actually be giving
nothing whatsoever . . ,” Also,
the resolution objected "to the
creation of five-acre parks,
saying that their size would be
inadequate “to meet the de-
mand which an established
public park would incite, and
would be overfilled by teeming
multitudes” and that a “fenc-
ed-off five-acre park on the
iNeches . . . would , interfere
Only a slight increar in en-
rollment is expected Tuesday
when the six Silsbee Public
schools open their doors -or the
new fall term.
Silsbee High School students
were completing their registra-
tion Wednesday and enrollment
in the top four grades was ex-
■pected to be near 1100. All
other, students in the Silsbee
district have pre - registered,
less they have recently mov-
ed into the area.
Assistant Supt. Bruce Watts
has urged all students who have
not registered for the fall term
to do so no later than Friday
at the school of their choice.
He added that there will be no
enrollment on the first day,
Tuesday, but students not sign-
ed up by Friday will have to
wait until next Wednesday to
enter school.
All boys and girls enrolling,
in the first grade will need a
birth certificate and a certifi-
cate of immunizations. Students
who have recently moved into
the district and who are trans-
ferring from another school
will need a record of grades
from the last school attended.
Tuesday will be a regular day
of classes with buses making
their normal runs and meals
served at the cafeterias.
All teachers in the district
will attend Teacher Orientation
Day Friday, Aug. 29, at 9 a. m.
in the high school cafeteria.
Elementary school teachers
have been attending special
workshop sessions Monday
through Thursday of this week.
C,.Muckleroy, principal of
“O’Neil Intermediate School, has
announced that on the first day
of school next Tuesday fifth
grade students will go to the
school cafeteria at the first
bell (8:05). Sixth graders will
report to the auditorium. Stu-
dents will be assigned at that
time lo'home rooms.
No lunch tickets will be sold
the first four days of school,
Muckleroy said.
Robert E. Minton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Minton of Sils-
bee, left Aug. 20 for San Diego,
Calif., where he will receive
basic training at the Naval
Training Station. Minton at-
tended Silsbee schools.
Mrs. N. P. McCarney and
daughter, Kathy, were called to
the bedside of Mrs. McCarney’s
mother, Mrs. Athey, in Breck-
enridge, Texas. Mrs. Athey
(Sec Commissioners on Page 7)suffered a heart attack.
Barbecue, Street Dance,
Carnival On Jubilee Card
The Silsbee City Council, in> above. Only completed quilts
a recent meeting, granted thelare to be entered. Entry date is
Diamond Jubilee committeejOct. 11.
the use of the downtown Santa
Fe parking lot for tr carnival
and the use of Avenue H be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Streets
for a pit oaroecue and street
dance the last Saturday of the
celebration.
Humphries Amusements ot
Conroe is furnishing .he carni-
val; Conner's Drive Inn, coop-
erating with the Silsbee Trai
Riders, will operate the barbe-
.•ue. The dance 'will feature
ooth country-western and rock
nusic, according to Emmet*
3art field, dance committee
hairman.
A Fiddler's Festiv al has beer
idded to the schedule of events
or Diamond Jubilee Wei k, Oel
1-19. Robrt Ward has agreed
o assume responsibility fot
his event to be held Saturday
lOrning, Oct. 18.
For those considering parti-
ipation in the Jubilee's quilt-
ng contest ihe following rures
vill hold: ail quilts are to be
nought or sent in by the pwn-
■r. The place ol display wNl be
-perilled by calling the presi-
Local Rainbow girls and Miss
Dagma Rudlsaile were approv-
. , , ed as official hostesses for Jub-
Awards are to be presentedi.,
,, ,, , 'flee Week at a recent meeting
for the qulits with the b«t!of the JubUec committoe. They
handwork, for the oldest quilt;;wiU be on the strcets> in period
md the quilts with the i costume, to answer questions
attractive patterns. A grahd about eventj and activities, to
prize will be awarded for thel „ bal!oons and to add g fes_
>cst over-all quilt. tivc air to the occasion, accord-
Baking contest rules will be;
announced later. 1 (See Jubilee on Page 8)
Eight From Silsbee To
Receive Lamar Degrees
Beaumont — Eight students
from Silsbee are among 14.
oiovisional candidates for de-
grees at Lamar State College
of Technology. The summei
commencement exercises arc
scheduled for Saturday, Aua
30, at, 9 a. m., in McDonald
Gymnasium.
Miss Celeste Kitchen, college
lent of the American Associ-! c^s<rar. said the current class
ilion of Retired Persons. T. L w»l push Lamar Tech over the
Stolen, at 385-4849; all quilts
,o be displayed will remain the
property of the exhibitor dur-
ing the entire week of Oct. 11-
18; residents of the Silsbee area
and Hardin County are eligible
resolution “of citizens ol ^ ba he understood that there
Hardin County” to reject the!wil1 not be a fluil1 making con-
timber companies' road offer. lest during the Jubilee; the
The copies were signpd byNul|ts are to be made prior to
10,000 mark in conferring de-
grees. A combined January
May class of 841 brought the
17-year degree total of the col-
lege to 9,860.
Here is a list of Silsbee stu-
dents and degrees they seek:
Jacqueline Wilson Read of
P. O. Box 115, M. Ed., elemen-
tary education; Sherridan June
Beaumont, M. Ed., elementary
education;
Linda Lee YaWn Gee. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alfred
Yawn of Box 493, B S., ele-
mentary education; Lee Bennie
Crowley Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee B. Crowley of 750
North 7th, B. S., government;
Mary Ann Phelan Harvey,
daughter of Mrs. Patricia Nel-
son Phelan of 2400 Ashley,
Beaumont, B. S., history; Mi-
chael Carl Fraytet, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis C, Fraytet of
Rt. 2, Box 668 B. S., chemical
engineering; Glenda Faye
Glenn Gray daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris S. Glenn of
311 East Pecah, Citlte, B. S„
elementary education; and
Sherlyn Sue Hinkel Woodard,
daughter of Mrs. Doris Wil-
liams of 1101 North 2nd, B. 8.,
H. R. Yawn, president of the1 week and entered as noted Pearce Tutt of 435 East Eigie, secondary education.
v
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1969, newspaper, August 28, 1969; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779342/m1/1/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.