Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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THURSDAY, NOV. 12. 19&4
POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE, LIVINGSTON, TEXAS
Deaths In Polk County
WALTER WILLIS KKRR Will Millioan of. Corrigan; three
FunentJ: services was conduct- sisters, Mjy. Dovie Kindrick of
promote his ' -adopted, i^fflortjd
Polk County. As his iliness-v pro-
gressed, he regretted thwv'%
could not have been active-1- fa
little bit longer to lielp with t|ef
Museum more”. Surety.no one
ed for Walter Willis Kerr, age Lufkin, Mis. Margaret Foxworth
. the county he loved so welL His
person has done as much as he'< . family say that he ne^gr loved
for it.
43, from the Bare Funeral' korrtefof Bakersfield, Calirorhia, ."m*^.T^h<’r ^ents in Wartl 106,
on Tuesday. November 3. 1961 at NVll T,J»r of fimvemn tll,n his family and friends, his doctors.
-----.....-i -------- r
on Tuesday, November 3, 1964 at Nell Tolar of Grove ton; two
3 p. m. with the Rev. N. K. Dil- brothers, Francis of Splendors
Ion officiating. Interment followed and Thaniel Milliean of Corrigan.
in the Rice Cemetery.
Mr. Kerr was born March 10,
s. 1919 and died November 2, 1964. Funeral Home.
Survivors include: his parent^
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kerr of
Funertil arrangements were un-
der the direction of the Corrrigan
will tell you that Woody lived
much linger than expected, and
they can only credit it to his in-
domitable will to !he and hLs
gallant Ix-art that would not give
up, or e\%n be despondent.
He left hLs mam lniPolk.C’oun-
M. Kerr, Albert M. Kerr and
Lloyd L-Kerr, afl of Houston;
six sisters, Mrs. Alepp Mason
ft
1
i
i
i
a
Mn^.^jcrt-i* Matthews and Mrs.
.., - —----- -------- ior R. V.
Honea, 56, of Change Wfxe.JSiM
Tuesday, November 3, 1964 in
the Cason - Monk Furteral Chaprt
Lsters were Rev. George Middle:
things from the passage of the
Stock Law, after many futile at-
tempts, tb exhibits more valuable
-than any comparable Museum
'can offer, all for the benefit of
ahy place in the-, world as he
lived his years id County.
He# died in thd"-Veterans' Ad-,
ministration Hospital in Houston
at 10:30 Monday morning. His
final rites were held at the .Cen-
tral Baptist Church, Wednesday,
November 11, at 2 p. m., with the
Reverend James Garrett offici-
\aggUml^.Eajl
years old'Same
and is- survived by: his wife,
Oveta; his mother, Mrs. Abra-
ham Amos, Houston; two step-
daughters, Mrs. Patsy Kalas,
Houston and Mrs. Sue Ann Davis,
Corpus Christi; three brothers,
Elmont, Sam and Walter, aU of
Houston; two sisters, Mrs. Dor-
othy Goebel and Mrs. Hazel Ed-
wards, both of Houston; and five
grandchildren, Mary Ann, Mar-
sha, and Sonny Kalas of Houston,
and Frances Ann and.Irwin Davis,
Jr., of Corpus Christi, other rela-
tives And friends' throughout *ffie
world. \~.J
Pilot Leaders
To Study
PAM I A
...... 4fc—
Mutual Problems
Mrs. Mabel Helton. President.
Pilot Club of Livingston, announ-
ced today that Pilot International clubs representing a million §nd
Preskient Almetla Cooke Brooks/a half members throughout the
Houston; Claudie Jacobs;
Coleman, Houston;. R. H.
of High Point; North Carolina
,and Executive Director W.Ma
Richardson of Ma<xm, Georgia
are participating in the Confer-
ence for National and Internation-
al Service 0ub liidm being
held in Fort Worth
Cosmopolitan International is
L. A. hostess for ^Hfei- Cfth annual con-
Lips- (ference, ; The top servicev club
ty in aims wide enough, to cover Ccmeterjw^Hc 19 years
35-
11, • **
comb; George Kessler, Liberty; leaders meet each year to sturdy
Jerome Thomason; and Dr. Woo- mutual problems and opppi tuni-
dy Reese. ” ™ | ties of their organizations and to
Par-e Funeral Home was in enc-ourage a closer working re-
D. (Andy) Anderson, charge of the arrangei'nem
between all service
world.
The Riot Oub of Uvir^n is
• m »
a memlier chib Of Pilot Interna-
tional, one of the five internalkiwU
classified service organiiftlons for
executive business and prop .v-ton-
al women.
There are more than 480 Pilot
Clubs with approximately 14,000
members in Bermuda, Cicada,
Engliujd. France. Japan and tha
United Sthtesr The International
jegdguartere <^ce hUa .
Georgia. " f*f
JftENEUL.mCTJUC LAMP
) .. ... ............. . “• ssiv i n w vi v iV'. v . vre.w* ei’
Sui# Walden,. $11 of Houston;' "brock -trf.;ih^ffiireno Baptist
and Mrr-Ethel Vance of Japan.,.
Pallbearers were'r” Nile Hi(‘k-
man. Robert Hickman, Pete Glov-
er, Barney Matthews, W. B Gall-
oway and Lamar Thomas.
Funeral arrangements wgp» un-
der tho.dirertion of Face4 Fyneral
Church and Rev. Darv'^th
tftfe - b»prist * CJuirrh of ^
Port Acres. ,
Mr. Honea was a Southern Pac-
ific Railroad employee for 37
CHARLES VLVSON MIUJt AN
Funeral services were conduct-
ed for Mr. Charles Vinson Milli-
can, age 44, at the Camxma
Baptist Qiurch, November 7,1964
at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Harold
L. Ward officiating. Interment
followed in the Carmona Ceme-
tery.
Mr Milliean lived at Bakers-
field. California for IS months
and was a member of the Bap-
tist Church.
Survivors include: his wife,
Mrs Jane Milliean of Crelin,
Maryland; five sous, Charles fid-
ward, Freddie, Dannie, Johnny
and .Frankie Milliean. all of Crfrl-
lin, Maryland; one daughter, Janie
Milliean of Crellin, his father.
yea rtf, -and a member .-of the
Wo8dhten of the World. Order of
the Railroad Telegraphers and
Rotary International.
Survivors include: his wife,
Mrs. R. V. Honea of .Orange;
one daughter, Mrs. Haywood'
Quarles of Lufkin; one son, Geo-
rge Honea of Lufkin; grandsons.
George Horan and Bruce Ander-
son Honea of Lufkin; four sisters
and four brothers.
Pallbearers were Jimmie Sim-
mons of Houston. Melton L Jacks
of ffenderson, Marshall Tread- !
well of Rusk, J. C. Mitchell of ’
Nacogdoches, Herbert Binder of
Livingston, J W, Copeland of Luf-
kin, and Calvin Lawrence and ;
Jules Nogin, both of Diboll.
SPECIALS FOR
AU QUANTITY RIGHTS
THUlfc., FRL, & Sot,;
RESERVED
r*”7 . "•’Td
PILLSBURY'S OR BALLARDS
BISCUITS............
RANCH STYLE *
BEANS .....
RANCH STYLE
SPAGHETTI
Cans
2
2
9 Ox. Cons 21t
33c
A* always, BROOKSHIRE BROS, is right on the job making your
frf« easier and mare pleasant . . . your menus more enjoyable
more economical! Take advantage of our FROZEN
POOD CARNIVAL . , , with prices so rock » bottom low you
can’t offord not to fHI your freerer NOW! Choose from BROOK.
SHIRE BROS, tremendous selection of top brands in frozen
foods to suit evefy taste ... to moke every meal a special
No. 300 Cans
RANCH STYLE
BEANS
4
24 Os. Cans
y1
FAIH THEATRE
'
PHONE PA 7-4711
Oar Everyday Price:
Adults 60c—Children 2Sc
■"•.If.
Every Tuesday Night Is
Nig*’ ... $1.00
Friday Night h
•Age Couples Night*
$1.00
tifeefcs Days Opea at |:00
Show Starts at 4:30
12 A 13
Saturday, November 14
- DOUBLE
FEATURE —
"RID RIVER"
JOHN WAYNI
PLUS
LATE SHOW
Sterts 11:30 p. m.
fhe
■diMY PmK
nightgown
Vr-
Ifjm IS. 14 A 17
QiXOSjll)
yhKiS/it/ox
I Length Aid
Carteea
1« A If
■
f ;. i. •/ At
-IJ.; A
MOODY AMOk
With the death Monday, ol
Moody Amns. Polk County lost
one of itx greatest boosters and
most enthiuiaxtic adopated sons,
and Ware! 106, Veterans' Admin-
l*ration Hospital, Houston, lost!
thfir greatest example of coiut-.j
age and cheer in adversity.
Woody Arms was born Deoem- J
her 1, 1914. in Monet, MissixiH, !
•fit of the laje Abraham Amos j
;ina Brown Amo*, now j
of Houston. About 1930, the family I
moved to fijfuUjn It was. from
there that W^xV’?entered the
Armed Form to' serve with the j
1261th Riginrers in World War |
II He served in many countries, ;
was in Germany when the war
ended • *■ 'V ' J*,--,
•e »
Ariiong . his memories were
helping to build th*- Alcan High- i
way in Alaska, and the renowned
JRemagen Bridge. Ffe received
a serious h»-ad Injury while in ■
service, and although he worked |
for a Railway system after his!
return from service, he was re- {
tired in 1951 because of his disa- j
bility. He loved Polk County and j
after he bought Curtis Garner’s j
"Hideout”, he tried Just spending 1
weekends here, but after a year j
or so of that, he moved here in |
1966.
As one of Woody’s long-time
Houston friends said Tuesday,
Woody had a love for, and a
capacity to see, beauty where
m;*t of us passed it by as com-
monplare. Perhaps it was a wild
flower dr an interesting piece at
driftwood or a rock. But Woody
nctii-ed it, . '■
His sense of'" humor showed
through wheh he fixed what he
♦•ailed his ‘Idiot Tret*' at their
Veta Wdods Polk County home
But he showed it also in his love
for rare art objects and antiques
His tove of antique* must have
been with him all his life for
he often chuckled about his first
"real antique” which he thought
he.,had to posses, which was a
♦dock, probably. It was J34, which
he dUki'l have. But, he had to own
it^He-arwtBRcd to h^ye it, pay it
he could. Thik love never
left him, and during his years in
service, and other travels, he
continued to collect.
There is erne chair he collected,
which was not for sale, valued
at $3600. But he was not selfish
with his possessions. When the
struggling Polk County Historical
Survey Committee opened their
Museum in the Find National
Bank, he asked the chairman to
come pick out what she wanted
and he wdurknd if. She was re-
luctant. So he brought several
articles, and waited eagerly to
see if they pleased the committee,
as if any one on it had his judge-
NABISCO GRAHAM
CRACKERS...
Lb. Bet
NABISCO HG NEWTON
CAKES |B
GRIFFIN'S SALAD
DRESSING
16 Ox. Cello Pkg.
v,
NORTHERN BATHROOM
TISSUE.............
GALA PAPER DSCORATED
TOWELS ...
AURORA BATHROOM
TISSUE ......
NORTHERN PAPER
TOWELS .. . . ..
PETER PAN PEANUT ,
BUTTER ......
ARROW BRAND
PINTO BEANS
4
Rod Pkg.
37c
Jumbo Sim Roll 35C
B.I D.A.
■*r
VENTURA FARM'S GRADE T
Green Peas fc>rd Hook LIMAS
Chopped Broccoli
u
Chopped Spinqch
.0
Broccoli SpeaTs
Leaf Spinach
- V
Mix or Match
. f-
10 Oz.
Pkgs.
Mix or Match
10 Ox.
Pkgs.
&
2 Roll Pkg. 25C
linido Frosted
60-75-100 Wott
4
Bulb Pkg
$1.00
Soft Whitt
60-75-100
^ Wott
Bulb Pkg.
S1.1A
GLEEM TOOTH
PASTE
mSH
V,
VROVUCt.
ICEBERG
LEHIICE
2 hma29c
Sliced SIZE
CARROTS
it. n>«.
Jwnbo Six. dell 29C
39c
12 Ox. lor
WEAVERS EXTRACTED
HONEY ...........
2 ib u, 27c
16 Os. Jar
35c
FOLGER'S
SWIFT'S PURE DELICIOUS '/] Gal
ICE CREAMS9
U. S. NO. 1 TEXAS
ORANGES 5
U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET
POTATOES 10
Lb, Bag
Lb. Bag
(WASHINGTON f
STATE EXTRA FANCY RID DELICIOUS
STAR IOST CHUNK STYLE
iVt Os. Can
(^ibujEaow angel food
>’39 f
PPLESI5
\
GLADIOLA
FLOUR ^' 39t
U. S. D. A. GRADE "A"
COFFEE
A
FRYERS
Lb.
U>. Can
aU but
Pj %
ingmening 10 realize wn
j I would he pmud to dlapiay, I
JgOM qifi'a tatter* in
HUNT S YRLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
M
X
4 No. 2Vx;
Cans
it?
vX,
CREAMY WHITE SHORTENING
-V'*
IM-
BAKE RITE 394
"*r » ^
TtNNESSli
FARM II
RAN^
SAUSAGE
Lb.
TENNESSEE
FARM BRAND
SAUSAGE
t. 59<
RATH BUCR HAWK
BACON .. .
2
FRESH VEAL
liyerH
FRESH LEAN PORK
STEAK
SMOKED UNK
u» •>»*»»•»
SAUSAGE......3
SO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
•ETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES
CEREAL
CHEERIOS
r
CLIP THIS COUPONh—
tFM THIS (•6i p6% f6r m
FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
With Pyrchast of $5.00 Or Mott
(Euludint CUtartues)
One Pot Family
Coupon Expires Nov. 14, 1964 ■
43c VINEGAR
SPEAS APR!
SPEAS DISTILLED COL. OR WHITE
15 0s:Ptg.
WISHBONE ITALIAN SALAD
DRESSING ■
.. Qt. Jar
19c
lOt. Bat.
39c JUKE
44 Os. cat
39c
GRIFFIN’S FLAME
COCONUT
70s. Pkg.
9 LIVES ALL TUNA
CAT F00U2
CLIP THIS COUPON]
THIS COIPON W6RTH
50 FREE S&H GREEN $Ti
Plus Your Regularly Earned Grew
*ith Purchaae of
2S lb. BAG GLADIOLA FL<
jCHj> This
-,■*1
m 111
J r? m i ® 36
£ X 1 * 4smS&‘« *
.v'i
-
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Dove, Billy C. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1964, newspaper, November 12, 1964; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781224/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.