Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1961 Page: 7 of 10
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Nows from the
CountyHome Demdhstratkxi Agent
By BERNICE BECK
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
NOTES...
A Civil Defense training course
will be hold in Livingston next
week, February 7-10 at 1:30 p.m.,
In the City Auditorium. Repre-
sentatives of the Home Demon-
stration Clubs, P-TA’8 and other
women's organisations in the
county have been Invited to at-
tend the courserf!**^^
the subject of Civil Defense Is
of interest to most people, and a
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
......-- a*?*--**•■■*-*
Molly Bee — Ben Cooper
"CHARTROOSE
CABOOSp»
:---—
SATURDAY ONLY ,
MMA AND PA KETTLE
BACK ON THE
FARM"
sw
>STA|TklNO
Marjorie Main—Percy Kilbride
J
1
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
SUN., MON. A TUES.
Kirk Douglas — Kim Novack
I r
Ernie Kovacs — Barbara Rush
v fi
"STRANGERS WHEN
WE MEET"
, ,..." r1 1" 7 ■'
WED. THURS. A FRIDAY
, 1 ,-lu' /•
Candy More — Ben Johnson
In
'TOMBOY AND THE
CHAMP"
Fain Theater
FA 7-4711
well informed public is one of our
best defenses. . ,
" * ♦ * ' ~
WARDROBE PLANNING CUTS
cost - adds Satisfaction .
Check family clothing needs for
spring and summer now. An at-
tractive wardrobe is within the
reach of everyone. It’s not nec-
cessary to spend a lot of money
in order to be well dressed. The
important thing Is 4e plan well
and choose wisely. —
Check the clothes you have on
hand; include your accessories.
Decide which ones you will con-
tinue to use and which you will
give away. Make necessary alter-
ations, bringing garments up to
date or putting them in first class
condition. This will extend your
Clothing budget.
Now plan what clothes you need
to go with what you have. Con-
slder your_ activities. Include.
least one outfit for each activity,
or to save'money, choose an out-
fit that can be accessorized or
changed to go many places.
Make a plan and stick to it. Ask
yourself these questions before
you buy:
Do I really need It?
Does it go with what I have?
Can 1 afford it?
* * • * :**
RECIPE OF THE WEEK...
Chicken Gumbo And Rice*
■mu
i The Comity Agent Reports
4-H NEWS...
The first district AH adult lea-
der training workshop was held
By JAMBS 0. WRENN
last week Jam** » through the Roebuck Swine Program This pro-
27th ft the LakCview Methodist gra mwtll operate like the old "pig
Encampment near Palestine: Ai> circles’’in that SeRrs-Roebuck will
Was informed by Mr. T. D. Tanks-
l-2Mt-pound chicken, cut up
1/4 pound smoked ham, diced
2tt cups (1 lb. 4 oz. caq) toma-
toes
1H quarts water
■ • 1 pound okra, sliced
1 cup sliced onions ‘
3/4 cup chopped green pepper -
1 tablespoon tnlnced parsley/
1 tablespoon nit ‘ ‘"Wi
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1 small bay leaf
M teaspoons gumbo file
4 cups hot'cooked rice 9
, Combine chicken and ham in
Dutch over or 4-quart kettle.
Cover and cook about 10 minutes.
Add tomatoes, water, okra, onions,
green pepper, parsley, salt pepper,
and bay leaf. Cover and simmer
1 to 114 hours or until chickn is
very tender. Remove meat from
*bones, but leave In large pieces.
Return toso^p. Sprinkle file light-
ly over water, stirring constantly,
•M
vldual soup bowls. Ladle chicked
gumbo over rice; Serve with Bar-
ite toast dr French brekd. Makes
about I quarts. f ,4.
<yp>"i'
ley, Extension' Swine Specialist,
that Polk County was now eligible
to participate tri the AH Sears-
Encampment
tending from this county were
Mrs. Leon Dominy, adult organiza-
tion leader from Goodrich, James
Baker, adult subject matter swine
leader from Leggett', Miss Bernice
Beck, County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, and myself.
At this meeting there were pres-
ent 155 adult leaders from over
the 22 district area, plus 45 county
extension agents and staff mem-
bers. '• ; .iitLji,
At the 3-day eAca:
adult leaders receivi
MMsiLM their duties *
sponsibllities in 4^ Club Vtprk.
There are no\g presently *18
adult leaders serving in 4-H Club
work4n the county and because
this Was a 3-day meeting many of
them were unable to attend, how-
ever, it is hoped that next year all
adult leaders in the county can
receive training in their special
fields. It is possible that in. the
futdfc adult training meetings will
be held on a tn-county basis and
8tjSht « j, *i * McHaney, Peter E. Hildebrand and
While attending the meeting If j^vis E Mmer
circles" In.that Sears-Roebuck will
provide
to Interested boys and girls in the
county. Additional information bn
this program will be given at the
AH Club meetings. -
i, i ft li'ifiiiijw ii uy ** *
OUTLOOK FOR TEXAS AGRI-
CULTURE, 1881...
What will be the general agri-
cultural picture. in 1961, as far as
demand and prlces are concerned?
What Is the outlook for beef cattle?'
For cotton? You can get the an-
swer to these and other questions
on outlook for 1961 in Texas Agri-
cultural Progress
published at Texas
The entire Jantui
sue, that’s Just Off the press, ^is
devoted to articles "tHsciisfng Sira
of the agricultural commodities’ as
well as family living and food and
the general agricultural picture.
The outlook Information was
prepared by members of the De-
partment of Agricultural Econom-
ics and Sociology under direction
of a committee consisting of John
Sefrices Held
For Joseph
Melford Aday
If you would like to have a copy
of the Outlook Issue of Texas
Agricultural Progress, you may
secure one from my office in the
Courthouse.
I / '■?'V./> * / A\
MIDWEST FISH FACTS...
' Ftth have demonstrated fairly
well developed capacities for
learning and retention In recent
tests reported by Ds. John Bar-
dach at the Midwest Fish and
Wildlife Conference in Toronto last
month, The University of Michigan
professor emphasized that fish are
Individuals and behave according
to their own likes and to the re-
actions of their nervous systems.
In laboratory experiments fish
learned to perform faster when
food was offered as a rewar® than
when punished with electrical
shock or other negative reinforce-
ment. Bardach stated that some
ffih remember what they learn
Services for “Mr. Joseph Melford
Aday were held on Friday, ^Jinu-
ary 27 fr°m the chapel q/.tb* Pace
Funeral Home at 2 p.m, with the
Rev. T. J. I.ightfoot officiating.
Interment followed In the Votaw
Cemetery. W, \
Joseph Melford Aday was bora
the son pf the late George and
Mary Aday, on December 7, 1897
in Arkansas. Later moving to Dal-
las, and then; to Hardin County,
where he had resided for the past
years. During most of his adult
life he was engaged in the rest-
aurant and grocery business.
frragjL iffor itfmrtriiRlBflWr of the
Church of Christ.
Survivors, include: His wife:
Mrs. Minnie Aday; 1 daughter:
Mrs. Virginia Francis Peaking of
Shepherd; 2 brothers: W. S. Aday
of Portland, Oregon and C. H.
Aday of McKinney: 1 sister: Mrs.
Effie Smith of Hutching and 2
grandchildren: Joe Francis and
Nelda Gale Perking of Shepherd.
; Pall Bearers were: J. E. Loftln,
David Bean, J. B. Edge, A, W.
Loftln, and Tom Tinker: Vu
Services were under the direc-
tion of the Pace Funeral Home.
- Mrs. Marter Carger and Dora
Spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
and son. Ralph visited Mr. and
Mrs,
of Livingston, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Redd spent
Friday in Houston".>«- -
4 Ijtesy/f. D. Cameron -had hi her
guest Mrs. June Crawford of Llv-
tagftdn tor the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Overstreet
of Livingston visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Overstreet arid family.
Barbara Ann OveCsteet spent
seveal-nights last week In Living-
ston with her brother Mr. C. R.
Overstreet and family.
Barbara Stricklen of -Livtngstwr
visited Sunday night with Barbara
Ann’Overstreet.
Mrs. Ira Richardson and daugh-
ter visited in the hqme of. Mrs. T.
D. Cameron and grandaughter,
Patricia Ann. .
Larry Wayne Overstreet and
T. W, Dickens and Paul Schl<
man made a business trip to Ste-,
vensville, Thursday.
- Mr. ami Mrs. K. Q. Wilson HI
Elic Wilson of Port Arthur were
here Thursday. t ^
Burton Broom of Baytown vi*^
lted his parents Mr. and Mrs. wT
jyiroom here through the week
Mr. arid Mrs. Talmage Moye and
childrenW jpslwr visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mri. J. E.. Dickens and
Charles visited relatives in Port
Arthur Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlottman,
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Dtek-
slster Mrs. J. L. David at
Monday •
*** ■“*#'. ‘ y-grfL..
Accidents .dre inevitable,
haps, but there Is no good
why you must have oof. >■.
MACHINE WOI|
AND WELDING
w AM K.ndsJ
Al STON MANUF*^r-S?S
COMPANY^M
James Turner of Livingston mo-
tored to Wdodville Saturday night.
A great speedy always praises
the home, the church, the school,
the nation and people/
BUTANE - PROPANE
THE BEST COSTS LESS
• A
(Chicken may be left on bones, if from six months to several years,
desired.) Heap hot rice in lndi- However, he deduced from avail-
able data that a bass would have
to be hooked four or five < perhaps
even ten) times within a week in
% <*j.:
CALL —
GILBERT GAS CO.
. »'
Livingston, Texas /
- -
order to remembr the experience.
v i
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1II
MS
: y~ I*
LAZY DOLLARS
W8 Nmr 6M Yos Off Ths Treadmill!
' , ,-i . ■.... •' •'
Put them f© work where they will earn you #
some lelBure, in a savings account earn-
ing good interest, in our bank.
THERE IS NO SAFETY LIKE BANK SAFETY!
FIRST STATE BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
Livingston, Texes
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
■ » ;
JACKSON'S
. J r.
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i.
'
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES IT HAS BECOME A FRANCHISED DEALER FOR FAMOUS
" *C'. 'U -ii. } *'' '■ • $'(■ ''i'lAJ'.’. A ■ i ■•'*»**< ‘'i.* 'A“ : *, 1* '■ IP .../'’"'-’’Ai,;/® .. ”,
d . ... _ vjr „• f^ v , ‘J • ■ , -v-.'V .
n c I e Jo h n n y F e e d s?!||
t' i
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fciSi *■;
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COMPLETE MIXING SERVICE
USING
"UNCLE JOHNNY'S
FAMOUS
VIT-I-MIX FORMULA
“f-’ k
FOR TOP GRADE AND YIELD IN CATTLE
TRY
TENDERLOIN
DRY LOT FEED
/
* . * *
■ ; ■ ■ • V "jVf;, -
Put Profits Back In Your Hags
WH4| Eaiy-to-Faad, All-in-One
DOUBLE BARREL HOG TREAT
yr
Bdh^vS
Jg—LFEEDS/—g-1
GIVE YOUR POULTRY A BOOST
WITH
UNCLE JOHNNY'S STARTER FEED
' . *??'**& . -'v'vityS
Mr. Jackson Reports: "I'm Honored To Bo Accepted As A
NtW FEED UK ANALYZED - M. S. Jsckion, Sr., (left) ’.nd his two boo. (center) listen to D. D. N#W Dookf FOT Unclt Johnny Feeds, A Name Thaf HOS
Dillon explain the finer points of Unde Johnny’s Feed* as Jackson’s Farm and Electric Supply, MOOnt Top Quolity FOT THo Past 60 Years. Come On In And
Inc., become the franchised dealer for the Eggaday Brand feed line. A complete line of feeds is of- ( ’■ (|
ftrsid by Jsckson’s in addition to complete customer service in which Mr, Dillon has had-years of ^ S Talk Ftod!
expertence In this arse. ‘
WJ* V. tA
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Dove, Billy C. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1961, newspaper, February 2, 1961; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762496/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.