Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 12, 1983 Page: 23 of 28
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THE P01J4 COl NTY ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY JUNE 12,12834*AGE 7B
„ • Wjl M.i't S,,||s
for l,. • Wdl Mart Sells for Less • Wal Mart S« Sells for Less • Wal Mart Sells for Less • Wal Mart Sells for Less • Wat Mart Sells for Less • Wal Mart Sells for tes • Wal
Mens
Short Sleeve
Work Shirt
.65% Polyester,
35% cotton
.6 Button front,
i 2 button flap
: pockets *Navy,
I forest green, khaki
•Sizes S-M-L-XL
Old Spice
Assortment for Men
1 1 I I'
in Seat Cover
i winter and air
i«d comfort for
•Durable
> unparalled
3 comfort
the upholstery
3B, 353B
.94
ck or
sk Sling
248ys
Mens Super Dry
Cotton Tube Socks
•80% Cotton, 15%
polyester, 5% elastic
•White ‘Sizes 10-13
•No. 562
IAN0MC FOLKSY — It iS our mtenhon lo have every advertised item in stock
K rSuSton« Ih. right to limit
Develop skill
to listen
From page 4B
much for granted and he was so selfish. He
testified how the Lord had set him free from this
captivity.
There are so many who are captives of fear and
doubt. Professing Christians become just as
panicky as those who are not Christians. We
worry about the future, the high cost of living,
recession, death, family and so forth. May we
come to know the peace and the tranquility pro-
mised those who listen and respond to Christ’s
word, “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and
lean not to your own understanding.”
A Christian Chinese boy named Lo said that the
one scripture he felt spoke directly to him was,
“Lo, I am with you always.” No promise our Lord
made brings greater assurance. That word, is for
you and me. “He who has ears to hear, let him
hear.”
Secondly, we need this admonition because God
calls us to great and challenging tasks. When we
listen and hear and respond, He gives us such a
fulfillment and meaning in our lives.
There are those cries of God’s children, “Where
cross the crowded ways of life,” crying out for
love and help.
Sometime ago a lady was walking in the town
where they lived with her aged father and they
noticed many people coming and going. The
father paused and asked his daughter a question
which caught her off guard "Do you think all of
these people are saved,” he asked. And the
daughter responded with the same words that
perhaps we would have to use, I never thought of
that ”
Are we really listening to those who need
Christ's love and grace’ Do we really hear the
voices, though not always audible, crying out for
help’
We ne^d to develop the art of listening. He who
has ears to hear, let him hear.”
Summer classes underway
Summer classes are
underway at the Beaumont
\rl Museum, with selections
for til! ;ig<>s and interest and
, lasse- open to both museum
>: i !"tXT' and non-members.
'Popcorn Sculpture" for
children fi-11 is taught from 1
to ■’ p ni Wednesday In the
class, children create edible
sculptures using colored
popcorn with multi-flavored
syrups as glue All supplies
are furnished.
"Stained Glass,” for age
11 to adult, introduces the
techniques in making stain-
ed glass, resulting in a
finished panel by each par-
ticipant. Classes meet from 9
to 11:30 a m. Mondays and
Thursdays through June 27.
Drwing for Adults" of-
fers the basic principles of
line, composition and value
-.tudy in three 1 to 1 p.m.
Saturday sessions through
June 25.
For a brochure of classes
continuing through August,
write or call the Beaumont
Art Museum, 1111 Ninth
Street, Beaumont, TX.,
77702, 14091 832-3432.
It Happened In Polk County
• A r V r • S
for Less • Wal Mart Sells to' Les>. • Wal Mart Sells lor l' • VV i M
By BEATRICE HALL
In 1950 Mr. and Mrs.
Hooper celebrate 50th an-
niversary.
Mr and Mrs. J.W. Hooper
of Corrigan celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
Sunday, May 14. 1950, in
their home in Corrigan.
Mr and Mrs. Hooper are
the parents of seven children
and have 14 grandchildren
All the children were pre-
sent except Frank of Dallas
and Willard of Houston who
had sickness in their
families.
All spent an enjoyable day
and a wonderful dinner.
Wedding
Miss Maxine Duke of
Oklahoma City, Okla. and
Sgt. Charles Griffin, son of
Mrs. Lena Griffin of
Goodrich were married in
Oklahoma City, May 1st,
1950
Sgt. Griffin has re-enlisted
tn the Air Corps and will be
stationed at Tinker Field,
Oklahoma City, where they
will make their home.
Marriage Licenses
For April
James Vance Walters and
Miss Wynopa Lea Stutts;
•T|C>sh Tommie Haynes and
Ethel Lee Hill; Willii Ver-
non Rishop and Miss I Betty
Ruth Dean: Clarence |F.
Green and Mrs. Eula V.
IJoyri >
Introducing
Billy Ray Nelson
Mr and Mrs. Gaston
Nelson of Livingston are the
proud parents of a 7 lb 13 oz.
baby boy May 19, 1950 at
12:35 p.m. in a local hospital.
The maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
J.H. Whitaker of Livingston,
and paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Liv-
ingston.
John Miehael Mahan
Mr. land Mrs. Burton
Mahan of this city announce
the arrival of a baby boy at
the Ijvingston Hospital, May
17, 1950, at 4:00 a.m. He
weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz.
He is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. W.D. Mahan and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin all
of Livingston.
Red Birds Win
Over F os torts
The Livingston Cardinals
whipped the Fostoria
Lumberjacks 7-0 on Flowers
Park Tuesday, Bill Crosby,
spun a 5 hit shut-out while
fanning out 14 men.
Eugene Hanson, Don
Hughes and Joe Homer
Jones led the hitting attack
for the Red Birds.
New Willard News
By Mrs. E.L. Wells
A birthday party was
given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Parker, honoring
their son, John on his 12th
birthday, Monday evening,
May 29 with approximately
34 guests. Home baked
cakes, sandwiches, cold
drinks and coffee were serv-
ed.
Polk County Industry and
oay rolls grow In 1950.
ittMi
PERSONAL PHOTO
Enters college
Marie Turner, 17-year-old
daughter of Jim and Bar-
bara Turner, has enrolled in
Angelina College in Lufkin
for the summer session, tak-
ing English and algebra. She
is majoring in architectural
engineering and after one
year at Angelina, plans to
transfer to a university.
Turner, who attended Liv-
ingston High School through
the ninth grade, then enroll-
ed in the American School of
Chicago’s Correspondence
Course. She has beea
employed at Houstoa Instru-
ment Tooling one year.
■m;
_____j__
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White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 12, 1983, newspaper, June 12, 1983; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth790957/m1/23/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.