Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1960 Page: 3 of 12
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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1960
tribute to Mrs. V. A.
Guest Arrangers
County Girl Scouts
son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Stanford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow wtggley
had visitors last week: Mrs. Wig-
gley's sister and family from Lea*
gue City.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McElroy are
happy to have their son David
home for a few days. He attends
Kemper Acadamy at BookersviUe,
Mo. They visited Mrs. Me Elroy's
parents at Pineland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Scott and
family of Spurger and Mrs. Farris
visited Mrs. S. L. Scott Saturday.
vail of Beaumont visited Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Baker Sunday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Parrish last week end were: Sgt.
and Mrs. Cecil Wade and family of
Livingston, Justice Wade of Hunts-
ville, and visiting a few days this
week are their son. Thurman from
Allen Academy at Bryan, and Sgt.
and^Mrs. Douglas Wade *nd. family
of Shreveport, La. **
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and children visited relatives in
Corrigan, and her father Mr. Luth-
er Herring who is in Memorial
Hospital in Lufkin. He is improv-
ing from an injury received recent-
ly.
Mrs. D. ■ C. Baker was in Corri-
gan on business Thursday.
Mrs. Elva Humphries of Hender-
who's who
in F. H.A.
evening meal over open camp fires,
other* brought nose-bag lunches.
After supper an troops met on the
tennis courts for folk dancing,
under the direction of Mrs. Jack
Hudson, one of the directors of the
Camp Cho-Yeh.
At 9 p.m. Thursday $ight the
group gathered around the main arranger* were J- C. Par-
camp fire for skits and singing, mer. Barnes, Brent, and Roy, all
Breakfast was served In the din- of Beaumont,
ing hall and afterwards the troops Thenu, of lhe Khow which will
were free to hike and work on the be held Saturday. April 30, at the
various out-door badges required city auditorium, is “Texas Brags’
jn earning merit badges. Most of with Mrs. Glenn Perry as show
the troops hiked several miles Iden- chairman.
tifylng trees, shrubs, and Dowers. ‘ The club voted to visit Hodge*
The noon me«l was served in the Gardens In Lottsiana on Tuesday
dining hall and after “clean-up," April 12.
the troops left for home, Mrs. R. D. Willis, Sr., gave i
Hold Ovirnight Moot
At Camp Cho-Yoh
Approximately 140 Brownie, In-
termediate and Senior Girl Scouts,
with their leaders, took part In an
overnight camping trip to Camp
Cho-Yeh, on April 14 and 15th.
This outing sponsored by the
Polk County Girl Scout committee
Included troops from Livingston,
Camden, and the Indian Village.
They left Thursday afternoon after
school aand returned Friday after
the noon meal.
Two troops of younger Brownies
who were riot .flegable for over-
night camping joined the other
troops Friday morning for hiking
and other activities.
SrZffMfSfOt
Library, a memorial to Mrs. Cdf-
ltna. ’ I
A covered dish luncheon was
served, with Mines. O. H, Brent,
J. D. McCardwell, K. A. Drew) and
T. J. Kirby as hostesses. .
Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Bradley and
family visited In San Antonio lact
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lockhart of
Corrigan, Mrs. Emma Attaberry of
Forth Worth visited Mrs. Jim Stan-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Stanford Saturday night.
Mr. and.Mr*. Frank Nixon and
son of Fort Worth visited Mr. and
Mrs. Nixon, his. parents, here last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Shives and
family visited their parents near
Zavalia last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitehead
and Miss Pauline McBee visited
Port Arthur and Beaumont last
week end.
Recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs.
Jesse Bolin were Mr. and Mrs.
Womack from near Ammarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lackey and
family of Rosenburg, visited Mr.
The purpose of the American
Foundation A>r the Blind is to help
those haiutleapped by blindness to
achieve the fullest possible devel-
opment and utilization of theta cap-
acities and the maximum Integra-
tion into the social, cultural, and
economic life of the community.
The law is the last result of
human wisdom acting upon hu-
man experience for the benefit of
the public.—Samuel Johnson
JANIS MARTIN, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Martin, is a jun-
ior in Livingston High School.
Jsnis serves the local FHA chap-
ter as sodgleader. She has been
a member ot the FHA three years
and has received her Junior and
Chapter degrees. In addition to
Janii’ homemaker activities She
has been a member of the Liv-
ingston High School band for
four yeras, a twirler two years
and this yaar, served as on* of
its drum majors. She is a mem-
ber of th* Central Baptist
Church.
WHOLE SUN ORANGE
and Mrs. William Lackey here last
week end. ——
Mrs. O. D. Locke and Mrs. R. U.
McCurley attended the WMU meet-
ing in Lufkin last week.
Mrs. Johnny Norwood is ill at
her son’s home in San Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Burden and
children visited her sister and fam-
ily at Long Station last week end.
Wayne Burden visited his aunt
at Long Station from Thursday
through Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blankenship
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Blankenship Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb of Hous-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Emsoff last week end.
.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McCurley
and family visited My. and Mrs.
R. U. McCurley last week end.
Laurie remained for a, few days
Row after row—shelf on top of shblf—BROOKSHIRE’S
features the really bln food values—your favirit* qual-
ity brands at low, low prices. Shop her* for all youi*
food needs and household supplies end your sayings
will grow—dimes Into quarters ... quarters Into dollars.
Yas! You can earn dollars easily ... pleasantly. ..shop-
ping at BROOKSHIRE’S. What’s more, our easy-to-s#*>
basy-to-reach displays make menu-planning a snap...
make shopping loads of fun.
SPECIALS FOR
THU. FRI. * SAT.
APRIL 21-22-23
Easter Egg Hunt
Given To Goodrich
1st; 2nd Graders
Mrs. C. E. Senders, teacher of
the first and second grade classes
at Goodrich, sponsored an Easter
egg hunt for her pupils Wednesday
evening on the lawn at her home,
assisted by 25 mothers. _
Punch and cookies were served
and each child was presented an
Easter favor of rabbits filled with
candy and cookies.
JOHNSON'S HARD GLOSS
TENNESSEE
CUT OKRA
LEAF OR CHOP
SPINACH
SLICED
SQUASH
TURNIP GREENS
WITH TURNIPS
MIX OR
MATCH
3 PKGS,
visit with her grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Bolin enjoy-
ed their son’s family, Mr. and
Mrs. Mill Bolin, of Beaumont, last
,we?k end. ---
QUANTITY
RIGHT RESERVED
QT. CAN
CREAMY SHORTENING
™ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weatherford
enjoyed having their son, Alej$, Jr.,
home for Easter from Kemper Mili-
tary Academy at Bookersvllle, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings had their
two daughters, Mary from Marshall
and Delthlnia and husband from
Houston as visitors last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Jr.,
of New Orleans visited Mr. and |
Mrs. J. G. Collins from Thursday
through Saturday, then they all
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller,
Sr., in Hearn over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Welch of
Houston visited Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Welch over the week end.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Crim Were Mr. and Mr*.:
David Mullins and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Mullins and son of Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Bob Havard visited her
children in Texas City a few days
last week.
Mrs. Young Forster and boys
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey
Foster and son In Port Arthur jest
week
Mr." and Mrs. Dick Williamson
and family of Beaumont and Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. Platt and children
of Lufkin, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Arnold and family of Groves, Mrs.
Dewitt Duvall and daughter of Cor-
rigan, and Mrs. George David Du-
Campbell & Foreman
Attorneys
114 W. MILL
LIVINGSTON, TEXAS
BREAST-O-CHICKEN
CHUNK STYLE
AMERICAN BEAUTY
DR. BAKER'S
DENTAL CUNIC
MOUTH DISEASE A
SPECIALTY
10 lb. BAG 77c
Plates Repaired While You Wait
BAKER BUILDING
HEINZ TOMATO
25c SPINACH 2
DEL MONTE SAUER
19c KRAUT 2
SCOTT
25c TOWELS
WAX PAPER
49c CUT-RITE
LUCKY LEAF APPLI
29c SAUCE 2
BROOKSHIRE’S
25c TEA
Phone FA 7-4790
No. 303 cans
HEINZ SWEET CUCUMBER
ARMOUR'S STAR THICK SLICED
J. S. HOLLEMAN
Attorney
GRIFFINS SANDWICH
Giant Roll
ib. cm
WOLF PLAIN
No.300 can
No. 2 can
RATH’S BLACKHAWK VACUM PACK
lb,PKO,
SLICED PICKLE LOAF
ARMOUR'S STAR
SWIFTS ALL SWEET
2 1958 Model Farmall Cub Tractors — sold with
tractor warranty ........................
1 1958 Model Farmall 130 Tractor — sold with
new tractor warranty .................. 91195.00
ft
6 Farmall C Tractors — reconditioned — 30 day
warranty ................................. I 795.00 and up
3 Ford Tractors, 9N and 8N models, recondi-
tioned,* some have new rubber — 30
day warranty ..........................
1 Ferguson 20 Tractor — reconditioned — new
rubber — 60 day warranty .........
1 Farmall B Tractor w/ cultivator, planter,
distr. and disk — 30 day warranty ...
1 John Deere Model M, 1 row tractor w/
cultivator, planter, distributor, middle
busterg, and disk — 30 day warranty .... 11545.00
5 Farmall H Tractors — new lubber — recon-
ditioned 60 day warranty ................ 91095.00 and up
1968 Model Farmall 230 Tractor, demonstra-
tor tractor, new tractor warranty........ 91505 00
3 John Deere B Tractors, 1952 models, 30 day f
warranty .................... -■-•>?•*»** • - - • t 845.00 and up
5 Used Rotary
Cutters, ........... ...................... 9 125.00 and np
New Bush Hog Rotaary Cutter* for A and Super
A Tractors — center mounted on
9 166.09
6 oz. PKO.
9 895.00 and up
DRY SALT
9 795.00 and up
CALAVO
GRIFFINS SALAD
U. $. No. I TEXAS
ORANGES
KASCO
21(1 FOOD
INSTANT NM
»20c STARCH
special ...............................
New 3-point hitch rotary cotters, for Fords
and Fergusons, regular $345.00 cutter
special ...............................
3 3-point hitch disk
barrows ..............................
We also have six (6) P.T.O. and Engine -
Drive reconditioned Hay Balers ...
KNOX MOTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY
CROCKETT, TEXAS
HEINZ APPLE CI0ER
MA20LA CORN
VINEGAR
AVALON YELLOW CURB
9 275.00
LIOHT OR DARK KARO
12 oc. box
No.lV)
CAN *;■
Call: Wallace C. Fiasowskl, Jr.
Office SSI, Residence 293W
—
frozen food:
PRICES ARE LOW!
a. A .. a.:
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Dove, Billy C. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1960, newspaper, April 21, 1960; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763366/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.