Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1957 Page: 1 of 10
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AIRGRAPHS
:~
Since thr Collate All-Stars
playrd thr New York Giants
earlier this month the talk la
most circle* haa centered
around the coming football
season.
One of the local clubs most
interested in the progress of
the local foot ball team, the
I-ivingston Lions, will have
their first meeting of the year
this Friday night. We are
speaking of the Quarterback
Club which was reorganised
last year and b an organisa-
tion to back the team and help
them in any way they can a*
far as providing transporta-
tion. equipment other than or-
dinarily furnished by the
school district, etc., whenever
needed and whenever possible.
The meeting Friday night
will be held at Buck Owen's
farm near Livingston and will
be a barbecue supper with
the price of each plate set at
SI.M. At thb meeting new of-
ficers for the year will be
elected and all desiring mem-
bership in the clnb this year
will have the opportunity of
paying their dues.
Putt Watson, president of
the organisation, stated that
everyone is invited to attend
the meeting who is interested
in Joining the club for the
coming season. The club meets
once each week during foot-
ball season and sees films of
the game of the week before
as well as enters into discus-
sions about the coming rj«g*.
Coach Ken Batson leans in
these discussions and explains
Just what the fans can expect
of their team at the next game.
If you are interested in Join-
ing this fine organisation
whose sole purpose b backing
and helping the Lions go all
the way, then make your plans
to attend the barbecue and
meeting Friday night, 7::##
o’clock, at Buck Owen's farm.
• • •
I received a letter from A.
L. “Dynamite" Reaves last
week concerning hb "contest”
with Justice of the Peace W.
B. "Marrin' Sam” Bloomfield
in which he b trailing and b
glad of K. The letter follows:
“Dear Mr. Editor:
“The contest between ‘Mar-
rying Sam'. (W. B. Bloom-
field) Justice of the Peace and
‘Dynamite’ (A. L. Reaves)
District Clerk, in marriages
and divorces ii as follows: Up
to this date ’Marrying Sam’
has performed 27 wedding
ceremonies while ‘Dynamite’
has only recorded 17 divorces.
“1 don’t understand why
‘Sam’ is so much ahead of me.
I don’t know what he has
done, he must have been cut-
ting prices. I notice every time
he marries a couple he comes
by and grins and telb about
It. Thb indicates to me he
must have been cutting prices
very deep.
‘Thb will advise that on
August 22. of this year the
fees for divorces will be raised
considerable. Maybe so ‘Sam’
will raise hb fees then. How-
ever I am very happy that
‘Ham’ b so much ahead of me.
In all indications at preoent
he will win by a good major-
ity thb year.
‘Every time Judge Bloom-
field marries a couple he pre-
sents them with a Testament
and if they will read these
blblea there will not be so
many divorces. I think that
‘Marrying Sam’ has something
there. More power to ’Mar-
rying §pm’.''
“Yours Respectfully,
A. L. Reaves. District
Clerk. Polk Co„ Tex.”
I saw Dynamite the Utter
part of the week last week
and he stated that the cost of
a divorce will actually be go-
ing up within a short time
due to a law passed recently
So he b actually robing the
coat as he states above.
• • •
Last week la reporting about
the high water near Living-
slra eitlsem experienced re-
cently. wo stated that water
was about a fast deep in Gal-
|^ov IflmdmJ
o^^^^^P M j . *—R ^Fo^Pa •
However, Mrs. Galloway
called as thb week to say that
the water actaglly did not get
into nor onto their place in
thb flood. According to re-
ports we received the water
was up there, hut
the report was ana
thaa fact
We are Irmly
far
TEN
PAGES TODAY
POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE
t
HEART OF THE
PINEYWOODS
VOLUME 75
LIVINGSTON, TEXAS THURSDAY, AUGUST; 22. 1957
NUMBER 49
United Gas
Seeking Local
Rate Increase
United Gas Corporation has re-
quested from city officials of Liv-
ingston a rate increase which the
company says b necessary to pro-,
vide an improved return on the
fair value of its distribution sys-
tem, according to J. C. Dean, the
firm's area manager.
At the end of IW, the coot of
providing gas service had increas-
ed to a point where United Gas
was earning substantially less than
an adequate return on the fair val-
ue of its properties in Livingston,
according to the company'* state-
ment in connection with the rat*
increase request.
Under the proposed new rates,
the gas bill of the average Liv-
ingston residential consumer
would be increased by less than
49 cents per month on an annual
year-around basis. Mr. Dean point-
ed out.
United Gas and its predecessors
have been providing natural gas
service in Livingston since 1928
The present rates for residential
and small commercial service went
into effect in June, 1950, and rep-
resented a small increase over the
rates, which were in effect from
1937 to 1950.
"The present rates are less than
the rates in effect during the per-
iod from 1928 to 1937.” Mr. Dean
stated. “However, these low rates
and high costs have combined to
cause the company to earn sub-
stantially less than an adequate
return -in Livingston.”
The company's cost of serving
an average residential customer
in Livingston exclusive of the cost
of gas. has increased from $27.45
during 1951 to $34.52 during 1950,
an increase of $7.07 or 25.76 per
cent, Mr. Dean explained.
The rate increase the company
is requesting, averaging less than
49 cents per month for the average
residential customer, is "certainly
fair in the light of other increases
in the cost of living," Mr. Damn
added. tow**-
“It & the policy of our compa-
ny to maintain our facilities 4*
that we can always keep ahead of
the needs of our customers,” Mr.
Dean said. "In order to do thb,
and to continue to provide Lie
same high standard Of service we
have always rendered, we feel that
we are justified in asking for this
reasonable increase in our fates
at this time.”
NS
rrc*fs
WATSONS DRIVE-IN
Jfljj Meeting Held Monday To
Discuss Corrigan Hospital
‘TCtfQlj
■W** * rr*\
■ ■ i
OStkLN
t
wm.
p*
SERVICE BY BOAT ONLY TODAY — Mr. and Mr*. Willie Watson, awders of Ihr W> A«k I -N
Drive-In catered only to beat customer* the mornitic o( Saturday, AukiiM 10. when thr water* of
Choate* Creek flooded part of the butdne** section of Livingston after a 10.76 inch rain poured on
the county. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are pictured above with two of their ■ tdldrrn. Hohhy and Jtetiy
Ruth. Babba Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy “Full" Watson b also pictured above on Ihr
far right. ______________________- —Staff Photo
Leggett Youth Killed By Lightning
_
Sunday In Violent Thunderstorm
A Hxvtal meeting of t.’ie com-
missioners court and the board of
the Corrigan division of Polk
County Hospital was held Monday
to determine what *tep* might be
taken toward a more economic
operation of the hospital
Sydney South. Lester ArndLige
and K C Platt, the latter from
Camden, were present to repre-
sent the board of the hospital to. tom if the ho-pitol. T).;- brave*
present figures on the operation [ the hospital without nn admini-
of the hospital for the first halt | * fra tor and the hoard wanted to
of the year and to ask for Inatrttc-1 know the desire* of the court a*
tiuns from the court as to just
w hat step* to take
Dr. Stevenson resigned as ad-
ministrator of the hospital Tues-
day a* he did not hove ample
lime to dex ote to the proper opera-
Livingston Public School
Opening Set September 3
A Leggett youth was struck by
lightning and killed near hb home
in Leggett shortly before noon
Sunday.
Judson McCormick (Mickey)
Marsh, 17, was killed when light-
ning struck a tin-roofed building
near which he was standing in
the back yard of his home.
Funeral services were held from
the Bold Sprints* Baptist Church
Monday, August }•, 4 1 o'clock
with the Rev.sC, L. Moon and the
Rev. G. C Nutt, both of Leggett,
officiating.
Rotary Club Is
Sponsoring Student
At Forestry Camp
LUFKIN — The Livingston Ro-
tary Club b sponsoring Gamer
Brock, a Polk County FFA stu-
dent, at the forestry camp in
Wood villa, August 19-23. Brock
is among 50 FFA and 4-H Club
youths selected to attend thE for-
estry camp conducted jointly by
the Texas Forestry Association and
the Textfe Forest’ Service.
The one-week camp is designed
to provide the young tree farmers
with practical forestry training
that can be applied oil their own
farm woodlands. Instruction will
include recommended methods of
growing, improving and utilizing
farm woodlands.
The instructors at the forestry
camp will be graduate foresters
from private industry and the Tex-
as Forest Service. TTiey are Ralph
Davis, The Champion Pape) and
Fibre Co., Huntsville; Art Leh-
mann, Angelina County Lumber
Cj|., iKeitys; Montgomery Childs,
Texas Forest Service, Lufkin;
John Webb, International Paper
Co., Nacogdoches; Don Smith,
Southern Pulpwood Conservation
Assn., Shreveport, La ; Jack Mims.
Southern Pine Lumber Co., Di-
boil; Joe Miesch, Southwestern
Settlement and Development Co.,
WoodviUe; R. R. Rhodes, Texas
rorest Service, College Station and
George Graham, Kirby Lumber
Corporation, WoodviUc. W. A.
Smith, Texas Forest Service, Coi-
ege Station, will serve as camp
lirector.
Forestry equipment and other
inactive items donated by man-
ifacturer* and conservation or-
anizations will be awarded Fri-
la)’ afternoon by A M. Town-
end, president of the Texas Fbr-
»fry Association, to the campers
risking the highest scoee# More
han $00 East Texas youths and
heir adult leaders have attended
the 12 forestry camps in recent
years. Forty-six of the 50 youths
expected to register for the 1057
camp have been iptiimrfaf by
dvic and garden dubs. Chamber
of Commerce groups, banka and
Lions Club Is
Making Plans For
Broom, Mop Sale
Plans are being made by the
Livingston Lions Club to hold
a broom and mop sale as they
did about this time last year.
The broom*, mops, etc., that will
be sold by the Club are available
through the Lighthouse for the
Blind and the household items are
actually constructed by those
handicapped workers, many of
them totally blind.
Date for the sale has not' been
defintely set as yet. Lion Presi-
dent Allen Peebles told the Club
at the regular business meeting
yesterday that the Blind organiza-
tion had notified him that their
truck would be in this area on
September 2, but it was decided
by the dub to seek another date
for the sale as that date is be-
tween Labor Day and the first
day of school. The date-of the
sale will be announced later.
Though it is usually referred
to as the Lions Club Broom and
Mop Sale, there are many more
household items other than brooms
and mops that will be offered for
sale. Last year the club sold dust-
ing cloths, rubber floor mats, and
several other items used in
"cleaning house.”
The sale was met with good
response last year and those many
housewives and business houses
who purchased these products will
remember that they were of ex-
cellent quality
Raymond Jones announced
that at the next Lions Club meet-
ing Lion Fred Gottlieb will bring
a report on the swimming pool’s
operation through this Summer.
The meeting was adjourned by
President Allen Peebles after no
Other business was brought up
Moscow Homecoming
Sunday September 1
Rodger Dudley, chairman of
general arrangements for the an-
nual Moscow Homecoming, haa
announced that Anal preparations
are being made for this year's
event, to be held on Sunday, Sep-
tember 1. The homecoming is held
annually on the Sunday preced-
ing Labor Day at the Moscow
(UkiwU
ocnoai.
A Urge number of residents and
former residents of Moscow and
vicinity* are expected A basket,
lunch is to be served in Hie
school Auditorium at noon It is
hoped that a recard crowd will
ba in attendance this year.
Mickey was bom June 30, 1940
in Leggett, and had spent hi* life
there, attending school there He
would have entered his ianJor
year this September th the Leggett
Leggett Schools
Set Opening Date
As September 3
The Leggett Public Schools will
begin dosses September 3' ac cord-
ing to an announcement this week
by the Superintendent of Schools.
I-tKKe’t Independent School Dis-
trict.
A Faculty meeting will be held
Wednesday. August 29. and high
school registration, will berm Fri-
day. August 31
AH beginning pupils will be rp-^
quired to bring a biith certificate
before enroiiing—
The budget for the 1957-58
school year was approved by the
Leggett School Bbdrd at a special
hearing August 15 which was
open to the public The school
calendar of events for the school
year was approved at a previous
meeting of the board.
- New teachers at Ia’ggett Schools
this year will include; Eva June
Marsh Freeman, home economics
teacher, James Garrett, coach and
science teacher; Charles Noi ton,
commercial teacher and Doris
Jean Ateiiley, fifth and sixth grade
teacher
Mrs Atchley and Garrett have
taught in the Leggett Schools pre-
viously.
»*
Higti School. Mickey was a mem-
ber of ttie Fuluie Farmers of
America. giving much of his time
t at he work of that youth organi-
zatmn.
Hi* untiring efforts and devo-
tion to his family and many friends
will long be remember* I
Mickey’s survivors include his
father, Manton Marsh: six bro-
thers, Munton E Marsh. Jr , Clcve-
fid, it'igci s H, Mai sh, Houston
Moith. Hqfn'eln. Mark W
Marsh, Herndon add LAHin M
md Dob gfeycB Hursti of U-gitou.
four sisters, Mi*. Polly Ruth lai-
pham, Miss Emily Ethel, Mir* June
Catherine (Kitty), lug twin and
Miss I/nee Marsh, of l^ggett: a
yi ah.imoUici , .MiCatherine Mc-
Cormick. Goodrich
Pallbearer* were Shelby Cla-
mod, Jtuy Barrett, Ferris Hon,
Hubert Nowlin, Paul Bond*. Frank
TuUt* and Lee Barrett
Arrangement* were in charge of
Haw Funeral Home of Livjng-
rton win in charge of arrange-
ment*
Supt C M Owens hu* announc-
ed that the Livingston Schools will
hold registration on Thursday anti
Fiiday morning*, August 29.....and
30, and classes will begin Tues-
day. September 3 School buses
will make their regular routes on
Friday to bring student* In for
rigislration
■Hie Livingston School* will em-
ploy 52 teacher* in the Whlte
srhools and 21 teacher* 111 the Dun-
liar School Witli the annex.ition
of the New Willard school district,
the State ha* approved two addi-
tional bu* route*. making a total
of IS buses, traveling over 80n
miles per day. i jurying about 1,000
students All \ .ic.mucx have been
filled except for a speech teacher
id Junior-Senior High Schools, an
Arithmetic teacher for' the 0th
gt'Ofle and two teachers tn jjto
Dunbar.....ftehnot...........................*.............—
Texas Rhythmettes
Featured On Rotary
Program Thursday
Tile Tt Xus Rhytlmiettcs, Homs-
hm teen-age girls' lining was the
program brought by Frank Gilbert
at tim regular meeting of the Liv-
ingston Notary CiqJ* last week,
The ail girt band presented **v-
(blf milgjARl tokebons ronstrtini
Pool To Close
After Labor Day
Fred Gottlieb announced this
week that th* swimming pool
would be ojH-n through day Labor
Day and that will be the tort day
for til* pool* to be open this *cs»-
■cn
Gottlieb stated the pool will to
open ail day and until 9 o'clock
Labor Day, September 2, and
lhat the pool will close until next
summer at the cut of tto.t day.
of iKiputar rock and mil imrnbei»
a* well a* old tjfnert which the
Rotarian* enjoyed very rtnah
Jenelle Hoffman w.i* emese for
the program and presented Wanda
Hirhairison. PrUcillo Slctmer and
I'atty Little, member* of the bund
which i* well known in Houston
and vicinity, having appeared on
both radio and television in that
ai cm in the past.
Prevent for th* meeting Thurs-
day wyii two eciircM'rttMtlvp* of
Station kTHE-TV, i.ulkin, who
weir intere-ted In televising a
show' originating in l.ufkin arui
featuring the girls Following the
program. Haiold Haley, one of til*
owners *»f Station KETX In Liv-
mgston, featured tin* lthyUmndtes
in a 30-minut* program over th*
Iqral station
The Texas Rhythmettes arc
managed by H, V Hii hanlxon and
are sponsored by the ’manufactur-
ers of Ruth-Beriy Pump In Hous-
ton Tlic gut* cater lolly to
liunquet* and dub artivittca.
President Don L Strickland ad-
journed the meeting,
LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS OF IM7 — The LIUtr Uatae All-SUrs ms nosed by Raw Hightower
aad Jack Jackaou. sea* one of the beat in recent yew* accerdmg to re*erU ef the faa*. winning «
game* and losing a*Hy I. Member* of the team in the atone picture Indndc. ftrrt raw left to right.
Timmy Bateon. infield Dauslas Allen InfleM: Judwm PriPhard. pitcher: Jimmy McDonald, caieh-
"ar: Jimmy Batomt. outfield: Konny Met omba. autf eld: back row. Jacktan; Johnny Henninaton catch
er; Aden Hightower, outfield; Kcniwih Bailer, pMcbar: Jim bo Parker. Infield. Johnny Walker, in-
field; and Hightower Other member* of the team, aha were net present when the picture wan
made here Jackie Heitewar. outflald, MU Laaidry. outfield; Larry tubank. Infield. Urry (mtoU.
outfield: Jamie Hamewi pitcher; Raymond Read, outfield; Gregory laabarry, outfield and Bobby
--hotter —HUH Phot#
‘ _J.
for the 1957-58
The teNChei*
term are:
C, M Owens, Su|n>i intendrnt;
Mrs. Patricia Bevoil, Ss-crettiry; E
F Builei I'mx Awcsmh-C«*i , D
L. St rick land, Coun*olor-Guid-
«nce
High School — Ray R Marsh,
Pi tiiv, Kenneth Batson, Mis Ina
M Bone, Mis* Mauritie Bradley,
Mi*. Nelwyti Freeman, Mix. Vania
Garner, Mr*. Catherine Hervey,
Ellis Kuehn. Mrs, Midvli* Manley.
Ivan H Morris, Mr*. Mary I’earo.
Mi- MlMied Powit", J E See
mans, Mrs Lillian Sewell, Milby
D Sexton. B W Scantlin, Mrs
Miriam Young. Hoy Yot ipg
Junior High Sellout A. L
Buna, Prim, Mr* Sylvia Brown,
Fred Gottlieb, Mrs. Hazel Jelcr,
Mr* Ruth Manning, Mrs Ruth
PrlkhapJL Mis.-iyiiephine Sti Ick-
rmr"’ “ v
Elcmentnry N«> 2-----Mr«- L -K
Stanford, Pi In,,, Mix. Ague* Ame-
rind, Williiid J Billingsley, Mu
France* Byrd, Mrs Edith Carter,
Mi v Jennie Cuyton, Mr*. Nora
Jones, Mi* Mary Landry, Mr*.
Ciiiol Moore, Mr*. Waurine TYioin-,
itsun
Primary, Elementary No. I —
Mb* Ironhc f«-.ilc, Prln., Mi*
Mildred Bifllngslev, Mi’s ttarbure
Buihanuti, Mrs, Atiie Filch, Mr*
Willi* M. Mahan, Mis* Ethel Mo
Caidetl, Mrs, F'emibr t>w«-iui, Mrs,
Pgfsv Punish. Mrs B»-uti1ce
Scanlliti, Mi x- Giddy Sti u,.u't
far a# the hiring of another ad-
ministrator at this time.
According to Smith, who lu ted
us spokesman for thC board, th*
rejiort *u limit ted hiy Dr, Steven*
son siiuwtti a net cu*h loss tar the
first six months of the year at
about $0,707 or rrhiRit $988 more
than the totoi loss last year of
$5,771. However, amirding to
Smith, Dr. P C A, Singleton who
was administrator last year actr-d
a* such without pay which could
account for the difference *o i.ir
till* year
The board staled Fiat th* July
i<’i>ort of the hi«idtal allowed a
low of nmp $1313 and an actual
net cash low of about $1,800 con-
sidering the fact thgt there was
aland $500 donated the hospital
by tiic lht«w bn :'c comiwnles which
b«< Uie Lictlifie*, tor the nmnth of
June which should not be deduct-
(Hec MEETING HELD. P»ge 3|
Heart Attack
Fatal To E. M.
(Son) Moye
E. M (Son) Moye died a hoof
»'ag"p'~'Br-gRteisuus>ay ua tte' isusato '»
of ,i heart attack near Soria com-
m unify; —---i—
' Mo»e wa* suppowdly leaving
hi# home when he suffered m
heart attack and hi* cor ran off
the highway He was a long time
rcsidcnl of Soda and an employee*
of J W COPhran & Com pony un-
til hod health form! him to re-
tire early this year.
The care wim found near Ida
horhe In >* rlitrh.where it had ap-
parent I y left -the road when Muye
•iilffcicd the .iU.uk It wim only a
BIMrt dietefue from hi* drive gray.
Euncnil areaRgBMWtits are pend-
Mrs. Townie Squyre-, Mr*. Lulu
Wltkins*4i.
Dun bar Scliool I W Rjiteliff,
I’lln , Pearl Bratich, A<lrti« fluff,1'
Augusta—DamgK.....Mary - Klcttdttg,’
Marcello Gipson, Laura Mender •
arm. Dorothy Johnson. ljangSbrn
Johnwrn, Marian Johnson, Ollte M,
ladr, Ear! ’Sffdhaniid Curry i,
Riinicy, ClHirrftr Ratcliff, Hard-
ing Ho*,*, llctttc Knot well, June
Wftson, Miirgarettc Wnotcn
. Transportation — Allen Baxter,
A L Bone, Wdiard BiHtngsIty.
J C Coker, Thurman M.-i/** J
M Pago. Clnrmc* Pridgen, A ft
Richard»on, C C Wllliains, Roy ],
WUliunii., IuUigsttMt jtthdctai Fail
Nathaniel, Curry L R««?iuy
Bull, ting CuxfodUn J E l>>c.'
boay, Jr Hirh and tivm J
Mitchell, HIgil School; G At. Help-
mann, Element.iry; incr Hcl(--n*
still, Elementary; Cleveland Wil-
liam*, Dunbar
Maintenance - Clar<:n< > Prid-
gen. A 0 Richard*'*!!, 'Mack
Wh«a1ei C (V Wdimin
»
Elementary Cafetei b« - \fi -s
Thelma Rowe, Manager Mr* Hel-
en Courtney, Mrs Will.*- Marx-.
Mr*. May Rogers, Mr-. Aitbea
Wheeler. Mr* Uni tee Oliver, Mrs
I-etha Wtiite
' 'UMi..iiNLEitBttto. -- Mrs,
Floience Gibiwffi, Mrodv Mnsc-,
Odessa Davis. Mrs Marjorie But-
in, Casii^i ladi <,’..?*•(• i ■'
Gospel Singing
At East -Tempe
I'hrrc will be smglt,^ at the
Date
August 13
August 14
East Temp*1 Baptist dim Sun- 1 At^u.d 15
day, August 28 beginning at 2* August 10
P j August 17
Tlie fHibltc is invited to attend I August 13
ami bting y{me'.-book?*, August l»
..... ,m . ,ic*>ij‘,i:i,'> . .. | ........
gram C Pace, Para Funeral Home.
PlpCIub Holds
Initiation Service
Monday August 19
The Pilot Club of living* ton
met for their icgular dinner-pro-
lecUng at the First M* Uio-
dtst Church Monday night, Au-
Ififf IF A Very ikikitti buffet
dinner w> ***rv*d by Mis I’hil
Chapman an*i Mrs. ta-rov Watooo.
In e be.nitiful candlelight *07-
viie written by Mary Prance#
Dun-.* i *ni. initnttod as new rriism-
be is id tile club were <hn*l Child-
ress, NtU Dillon, Rowans ilmson.
Cwbl Morne Jewell Nettles mid
Brookcie Perry. Bessa Mae SJan-
ford 'Chairman of Ui* Club Ac-
Uo*» Coriimitte*. Vu ditia Evans,
t-' !• i.d*'d i're-islr-iit.
Mary Fiances DtUneron in tbo
Initi.itifin service.
Tiie Pixsaidciit announced that
the Publicity Committee would
have u cake sale on August 31,
and that the. next 'business meet-
lUg "' I Ih %y.!(-i[ib*-r 9.
i TEMPERATURES
ll'enumral u n>j and raintoll tot
th*- w rak of August 13 to August
13 us reported by A W Orr, lin-
eal wi-iither observer, »re as fol-
low-'
High l.-ow Rain
94 74
Quarterback Club To Have
Meeting, Barbecue Friday
The Livingston Quarterback the dub this year. Mcmbmhip
Club will have tt* first mrs-tin* of i rarrls will be available at the
the I85H footbalJ season Friday, j meeting and the yearly dues an
August 23, at the Buck GwVn fa.sm ; $1 00 per member
near Livingston « Be sure to make your plans to
, * hiKbllghted ^ ifn <nt e(Uer.
by a barbecue and The showing of
the films of tiie 1958 Bayior-
Tenncssra footb.ill game. Also on j
Ote ..geiida for th* i-.ralui-; i> t i*
elention '■[ of ft* eis )o lt1e I k:*7
(B«gi
,au'
season
For the harbecue, rhu kert will
be served to ali present at $1 00
per plat*
The meeting U open to ail mem-
bers of the club and to anyone
desii ing to become a member of mornui# and evening.
nd Practice To
Begin August 22
‘ Band practice begins Thursday,
August J2 and lasts for one week.
Meeting time will j>e at 7 a m.
told 7 pp for an hour practice
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1957, newspaper, August 22, 1957; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762763/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.