Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page: 7 of 12
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POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE
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LIVINGSTON, TEXAS
' The fellowship hall of the First
Baptist Churrh in GhraHdi was
rfio scene Thursday evening, !fept-
#ntw, M, M,~3bflB-.ajtek for !
Aranrnl Teachers anti Officer>
Banquet.
The fellowship Hall was trans
Iphned into a country stylo dm
Stag room r JtLjhe .theme ot * OW
style straw hats rorupl'meriting
the decor A large bulletin boaril
covered in gold ansi bordered In
SECTION C Charies A. Moore
Awarded Berlin
Brigade Medal
THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1964
Work TiBJbus C men", the
thebwK ant) goal of each teacher
ami officer, was ~:een at the far
end of the hall.
The im ieatic« wtt given by
By BILLY STEELE
***. jkv^-v.»<v^v^v>cs*s»-?^3
FALL AttMVwtjRM ... egg masses on the sides and
Fall iirmyworrn* arc beginning
■r-
a may worm ran become a serious
t**t of many crop* bj? eating
the foliage and twitter stem* "of
Time Country. Style and colors JrR Cooke, pastor and the ctgmtry
Of black, red and t>oli|ln the style menu consist*! of fried
•ear. The banquet tables held < Hi<>en. prtato salad, pros, a
artistic arrangements of red roses "J** "f *w" ^ rn*
raves of buildings and even on
J.o'hingJwnxirw outta dry.. Eggs
mearw i to * &mrwmw
worms feed for 2 to 3 weeks. The
pupal stage is passed in the
ground' and lasts from 10 days
the plants. The favorite food of to two weeks Therefore, a gen-
the worm* is native grasses such
! as cwh gnut*. Colorado grass,
t'*mmnn and Coastal Bermuda
fration may be completed in less
(hnn « month. Several'generations
may occur between spring and
grass, bluegrt*** and Johnson fall, but economic outbreaks usu-
grasa, but lb sometime* aertousb , ally do not occur until late sum-
in antique black pot* and black i j^‘r ^^1^1 ”** "‘"W ** 1 .,a,,t Thow ll*c<>11^
tea
Bat iron* ami Iron *k:'!<•»<#( ; d
With colorful artificial fruit. Soft
a <*
tight came from keros »ne lamps assembled
age crop* Mieh a* mrh, rice, oats,
millet, alfalfa^ clover, grain sqr-
After the aortal hour the gn-'st* j ghum ami cow pen* Probably fall
4"wn the center cf the white torture for the program The pro-
<*.mask laid tables, with farmer «rf,m w«» hV the group
the church audi-! armyworm* cause more erenomw
damage to fall needed small grain,
grain sorghum and Bermuda
graw in Texas than to any other
JUST
MINUTE
By NOR RIF WIXT
PRIDE A VP PRFJiniCf
U you mistake your prejwire
for true and Just conviction.
See if you can discus* it
Without anger In your Action
If you retain race hatred
That you .attempt to hide,
This really reruns you're guilty
Of unbecoming praky,. ^
a
string Weil Work Till Jesu*
| Heme*", led by David KUt* and
| prayer Wayne Baker, Sunday
i School Supt. Edwin
Training Director and I
j tuwtor gave an outline
1 work and goal of the
; department* and the mgvk as
a-whole for umSher ywtfttewr
speaker for the evening, |((riv Bill I
Hughes, Tyroa - Kvergrtou Aral
Su'd of Missions
TV Cioiden Circle Sun. lav
School Class member* were tea-
ponrtble tor the ixsokmg of the
At this time of the y«tr, the
£.KV *u;nu fecit primarily oft pasture.
Ian n and Nittjre grasse*. If the
infestation continue* late in the
season, they may become a prob-
lem nn small grain, Cool, wet
wen 'her 1* fawtahle for Ml a rmy*
worm development T
Young lame are not usually
noticed until they become 1 to
!'» inches in length At Brat, the
wung larvae do not fXUiaume
'he entire leave* of the food plant
but skefetiause them, leaving the
j As«t. planning th* menu and the vein* and ribs .exposed This type
felWJiip hall and banquet tshiee <* damage cause* whHlah areas
to appear on lawns and gram
fields where concentrated feed-
ing of the worms occur Whitish
derprationa We take our haia off
to then) for a Job well done
i night at Yflft unttll g:l| heginnin ;
One group sometimes talced d'mn ft Mm day nigh: The hook, "A
Church Organised and Funetke-
lug" taught liy Bra, Cooke
Prior to the banquet >m Thurs ■ patches that appear in grass or
day a Study Course was held each small grain are the first mdicn*
Ih a southwest direction,
fhould notice that our debutante* •
Try hard for their complect ion. j 7"
This means see should be careful
The gulden rale to heed
Regarding other peoples,
They all have thingt we need
far letter TY. The WMh
TELE-VUE
Th r«u
m lee Yew
tarn that small armyworma are
prsaeat.
The adult moths are active In
late evening and at, night Fc-
male* usually lay about 1,(1011
eggs in maaaee averaging about
13ft each The egg mssut art
generally covered with hair* from
the tnoth * body Eggs are usu-
ally laid on blades of gnm How
ever, many of the moths are at-
trarted Ti light and vdflnft^fHt
EPSTEIN'S
k SALE
OCTOBER 1st
Thru
Icxntlnue to be a problem until
a period of prolonged cold weath-
er or front occurs.
CONTROL
For information on control * of
fall armyworma infesting pas-
ture grasses refer to MP-,338
CYB64) Texas Guide for Control-
ling Insects on-Grain, and For-
age Crops. This bulletin is avail-
able at the County Extension
Office, second floor of the Court-
house, Livingston Y<xi will -note
in the bulletin that parathion,
toxsphene and Sex-in are recom-
mended and that only Sevtn can
he used without restrictions on
area* where dairy cattle or other
livestock are grazing. Methyl
parathion ha* also been approved
for use at the same rate with
the- same restrictions as para-
thion. ..............
CONTROL ON LAWNS
Fall army worms can be «*»•
trolled on the lawn or other sme\
area* with DDT, chlordane, Sevin
or toxaphene.
Several different brands of com-
bination spraya and dust* may
he used with good success. Most
of these mixtures contain DDT
plus one or more insecticides
Follow directions an manufac-
turer's label in applying these
materials.
4-H NEWS . . .
4-H Clubs are beginning to
schedule their meetings and are
making plans tor a good 4-H
Club year. The Club* that will
he meeting are as fallows
(JOODIUCH COMMUNITY 4 - H
CLUB — Thursday, October 1.
7 00 p. m„ at the Goodrich
School
MOSCOW COMMUNITY 4 . If
CE0B" — Monday, October 5.
2:30 p. m„ at the Moscow
School
LIVINGSTON COMMUNITY 4 - H
CLUB — Tuesday, October 6,
7:00 p. ta„ at the City Auditori-
um. Livingston
All boys and girls who are to-
tcrested in 6H Club work and
live in the above communities are
urged to attend the meetings.
FORT POLK, La., Sept 21 -
Staff Sergeant Charles A. Moore,
originally of Livingston, Tex,, has
been awarded the Army Commen-
dation Medal for three years sere-
ice with the Berlin- Brigade in
Germany. - '
He ha.s now tarn wwtfigiuxl l,
the U. S Army Reception Station
• Fort Polk, La , where he will
serve as a personnel classifica-
tion and assignment specialist
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottice*J.
Moore, Rt. 4, Box 201. Living-
ston, Tex., the 30-year-old ser-
geant now resides with his wife,
Sylvia, at 1311 S. Uth St„ Lees-
ville, La.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert C.
1 ^bexheimer, commanding officer of
the Reception Station, made -the
presentation to Sgt. Moore last
week on behalf of the European
command.
The citation commended Sgt
Moore for his siefvices as chief
of the classification and assityi-
ment sections of both 2nd Battle
Group, Sixth Infantry, and the
Berlin Brigade.
....PAIR HUS RING,
Atf YOU USTMNG?...
0 0 0
is for boys and
girls who are
b
GOING
PLAC ES I
JOIN TODAY
CM. ALAN »■ SHISAtP, JR,
MA^A ASfBOHAUr
Cdr. Alan Shepard, first American NASA aatronaut in epaec and • fonw 4-H Chib member, urges
boys and girls to use 4-H Club opportunities to "go places and do exerting things.” Tbs 4-H
youth movement began more than 50 years ago. Now 76 nations have youth movement! similar
to the 2 mtllion-member-strong American example. 4-H Is designed to provide urban, suburban
and rural boys and girls practical experiences in the American Agri-buHneis system, economic*,
leadership and dtlsenshlp through projects related to pets, agriculture, dm hone and other youth
Interests. It ia administered la Tsxss by^Jie Agricultural Extension Service a jag at Tan ARM
University. ....... ------ ---•-—.— -,---------—^------------—.—_i_____
LIVINGSTON MUSIC STUDY CLUB
BEGINS NEW YEAR 1964-1965
Local News
Mrs. Pearl Kirby is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Maggie Grant, in
Jay. Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. F. McKinney and
little granddaughter, Terry Sin-
gleton of Orange, attended church
at Big Sandy Sunday.
Guests ifi the home of Mr. and
Mr*- T- thp I Preindent, presided and welcomed
'Z*™ ”r:a_ni.M7..Jer^ imembem and their guests. After
; Reverend Kracke gave the invoca-
tion a delirious dinner was served
The Livingston Music Study
Club began the 1964 - 1965 year
with a dinner in the Fellowship
Hall of the First Methodist Church
Tuesday evening, September 22,
at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. John Gardner,
Jenkins of Beaumont, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Barfield, - Rev. and
Urn, WULHJUtS°l‘ M7, I by the Methodist Committee, Mnu
Phillips and daughter. Hazel, of . . _______
Bantum, Mr. and Mrs. A B Mc-
Kinney and son, Lynn, and Leon-
ard White of Pasadena, Mr. and
Lela Chapman, Chairman.
Following the presentation of
Officers of the Club and the
Mrs, T McKinney of Orange, ! ^esU; Mre. Gardner introduced
Mrs. Wa.wie Costlow and little
daughter of Lake Charles, Mrs.
Bonnie Costlow and children, Rose
Mary and Bobby Glen, and Mr.
C. 0. Hicks of Humble
Mrs. B. C. Oates had as her
guest Supday Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Banon of Cleveland and
Mr and Mrs. Emory Watts and
children of Pasadena.
Mrs. Gladys Parker and Mrs.
Aubrey Hire of Shepherd visited
relatives here Friday.
Mrs. C. F. Griggs and Tommie
Grigg spent last Sunday in Hous-
ton visiting Robert Griggs and
family also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas.
Mrs. A. F. Watts of Pasadena
visited Mrs. B. C. Oates last
weekend. Mrs. Oates returned
home with her for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Oates Jr.
visited friends in Houston Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. Lister Rogers had
visiting in their home last week.
Mrs. Rogers’ brother and wife,
Me. and Mrs. Eugene Hayes, of
Lytle. Texas.
I HEAR RINGINGl...aad
there’s someone there, telling
about the telephone company
exhibit at the 1964 SteteFalr
of Twite, October. 10 through
IS to Dallaa. Thf World Ex-
hibit* Building attraction will
feature direct distance dial*
ini, Haar Your Voice and new
Pvt. Munson Is
Participating In
Exercise Fallex
SEVENTH U. S. ARMY. GER-
MANY (AHTNC) - Pvt. Lloyd
D. Munson, 19, whose wile, Joyce,
lives' at 516 EN St., Livinjptcn,
and other members of the Seventh
U. S. Army, are participating in
Exercise FALLEX 64, an eight-
day NATO directed and controlled
training exercise in Germany,
ending Sept. 21.
Munson, a cannoneer in Bat-
tery B of the 35th Artillery's 3d
Battalion near Werthetra, Gen
many, entered the Army in March
1964 and arrived overseas last
August.
He was graduated from Living-
ston High School in 1963 and was
employed by Monte k Tyson
Drilling Oo., Hipnble. before en-
tering the Army. His parents,
Mr. and.Mrs. Edward L Munson,
liv* to BE Bnx-k. -
Mrs. J. T. Dabney, chairman of
the year book Committee, who
presented an unusual and a most
intresting musical program: Mrs.
Roger Meece Jr„ a former mem-
ber of the club, performed as
guest artist singing a vocal solo
“September Song", accompan-
ied by Mrs. 0. E. Jordan.
Another guest artist David
Meece, twelve year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Meece Jr.,
delighted the audience by playing
with full spirit and gusto the
following piano numbers: Beeth-
oven’s "Andante", Paderewski's
Menuet A L’ Antique", and Dur-
and's "Valse" Op. 83. The origin-
al Sentimentalist Trio, Mesdamea
Nell Franklin, Joyce Meece, and
Mirium Young, ** brought back
memories with their rendition of
favorite old melodies.
Guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Meece, Dr. J. T.
Dabney, Mr. Lee Elsey, Mr.
Wiley Poston, Dr. J. T. Dabney
Jr., Reverend and Mrs. Irwin
Kracke, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Meece Jr., David Meece, Mrs.
Winfred Reuter, Mrs. L. L.
Young. Miss Ruth Peebles, Miss
Carolyn Luton, Miss Ethel Mac-
Cardell, and Mis* Louise Seal.
There were twenty - five club
members present: Mesdames
Florence Crosby, Tom Drew, Al-
len Peebles, H. B. Davis Jr.,
Jake Young, S. R, Smith. John
Gardner, O. E. Jordan, W. B.
Cayton, A. W. Peebles, C. S
Murphy, Guy Stewart, J. E. Sea-
mans, J. T. Dabney Jr., H. T.
Collins, Wiley Poston, Lee Elzey,
Pat Quinn, Charles Franklin, J.
H. Dameron, Harlan Camp, L. H.
Marsh, J. T. Dabney. John D,
Gardner, and Miss Rowena Hin-
son.
A chorus of favorite songs was
directed by the Club's choral
Coach, Mrs. W. B. Cayton. Color
ful floral arrangement, note de-
cals, and attractive place cards
placed at vantage points by the
Entertainment Committee, Miss
Rowena Hinson, Mesdames Lee
Elixey, Pat Quinn, and Wiley
Poston, chairman, completed the
decor for the evening. Reverend
Kracke gave the benediction.
The next regular meeting will
be October 27, in the home of
Mrs Jake Young. — Reporter.
NEW!
BASr TO SHOP
ART
SUPPLY
CENTER
■mwnxur-nmi
air amt conn sun
imao, puns, rus urn
OnaMUHTEWU.
POLK COUNTY
ENTERPRISE
It PAYS to belong to the
retail merchants association
-•>"4
IT PAYS BECAUSE
i!
— it protect* your investment.
— It strengthen* your seles.
4
— it help* you avoid mistakes.
The following Members believe it pays
They belong-How about you?
■•I
JH
In The Spirit QHMpfubiess
0* family cf
SB
GfPfP
_ MInk
:________J_____ -.
^EiSoSino*
B h»
AL ALOCRSON'S
J. W. COCNBAN & CO.
EPSTEIN DRUG STORE
FARRAR BODY O FAINT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
F1BST STATE BANK
GERLACH HARDWARE CO.
GILBERT GAS CO.
mu™.
....
ITIN INS. AGENCY
4 RADIO It APPLIANCE
LYO MeCLAJN
MOSELEY MOTOR
OWEN
POLK
'P*
HMMOHI
—
* u-,,jF;.^pav
IBB
ttVv’ '
....... i '• s
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Dove, Billy C. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964, newspaper, October 1, 1964; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781191/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.