Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1961 Page: 8 of 10
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WTII1WM, LIVmOTOW, TtXAl
THUMDAY, FtRRUARV % ft»
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DUKoaav BnorasE
,'*BXXSjs&t za 3D
ft ' m '
wgMlttfd m ini
MMi m IhoMOm Matter et the Po*t Office at Livingston
Cm* totter the Art of Congress of March 8, 1871.
£............. Iditor and item*
• tf. * « * • » Ofh n • ,» *
tMalWMwwl aa the East Texas Pn
Aag fntMSBl reflection upon the character.
‘ ' fll ’ ....
"Mil be t
at Ltetngston, Polk County. Texas, by the Polk
Ike Lufkin PubHahtag Company.
" East Texas Pinery in 1881 «
standing, ar reputation
'fee*, ar loeporatloa which may appear hi this newspaper
earaocted upon being thought to the attention of the
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fhte Teerte Stk County
Six Months in Palk County ..........
One Year out of Ml( County .....
81k Mffiths out of Po|k County ... .
• •
. . .... .
flaeetihili
and Cards of Thanks charged for at tha rate of 4 cents
Worthwhile?
‘4:
Study of astronomy Is an Interesting effort on the part of
anderstand the universe hut the Illimitable stars and the
TS
sky make it quite clear that the only importance-
‘ to himself comes from the belief that he was
God. a little lower than" the angels and
and honor. -»
Is:
£ ^MSur authority thlsjuaertlon can be foun
Z teartrtVbaut i&* universe. The earth, on which I
- Stoma SO litponaot |
- and It. in turn, is r
found In the Bible. It
he looks up and-
universe. The earth, on which we lfve and which
t to us, la «s nothing compared wuh the sun
nothing compared with the Immensities of the
s
W . •iw.n
T
........._......Jftft
universe.
The astroBOasen tell ua that the sun Is 884,000 miles in diam-
eter and If gollow. would hold the earth and the moon, with room
for the celestial object to revolve on Its orbit with ciftwMerable
Is fact. It would take a million and « third earths,
Signet, to be Mg aa the
saw
the universe are truly astronomical. Light,
S second, takes four and a quarter years to
Centauri, our nearest star.-Kelgd. in the
•eOnstetttttoS Orion. Is further away and the light that we see
started oh Its Journey about the time of Joan of Arc-
Highlights
m
STATE CAPITOL
■y—Vem Sanford
Texas Press Associetten
■apln — A proposal that would
fake the monkey off the backs of
I be ML
3*
it‘ revelations from competent and Intelligent astronomers
that the number of galaxies in the universe Is practically
it Distant star-clusters that form the mysterious
|*pn Mt. beyond the Intelligence or imagination of
80 it comae when man, operating in a material world, considers
himself as a Physical being, he WhUaes that he is nothing, ft fir
only when man becomes conscious of his spiritual affinity with a
” SupKime^ Berng ^and 11 ye according to the light thgt he becomes
*■»*-*’
\ ,1,4 ■*> Ml >1 ' >*
He Time To Work
••
. nirirpiiiiiiiiiii n ,
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Soma time ago, an Interesting item was published in The Chat-
t^xoota limes, and It explained how the average person spends
To begin with, he spends One-third.
life asleep. He
•pends another four years talking with people, but women spend
five years In conversation with others. . , *>
A man. It is estimated, uses about five months of his lifetime
trying to tie his shoe laces. He spends fve years Washing and shav-
ing, and up to four years In smoking up a quarter of a ton of to-
bacco. v
Tflephqpe calls require one yeaj.of the average life span, and
aom# Six months are spent playing cards, for soma of the fair
fhadgr*. wo would raise this to about six years.
8ht years are
1
■*'
spent
spent la
being sick,
la going to
as more move to
longer.
■pent eating and drinking, and three years ate A
For the average person, about five years aJW if,
k, and this figure Is likely to go up *
and from work, and this figure Is likely to go
^ Abe cities and a% the cities gr.ow larger and
The main point In all this tabulating is that, after we spend all
these years doing foese things, very little la. left for working. The
time consumed, la' all the above pursuits approaches fifty years,
and. therefore, probably less than twenty year* are left lor work- ,
lhg, when It la considered there are, many other tim-consumers not
included in the above.
~ ? J n. v •’ a ,
In all of the Items listed. It may be seen that the greatest op-
portunity for time-saving is to be found in the field of smoking,
travaltng to and from work and tying one’s shoe laces. Also a
gfbat deal of time can be saved If one washed and shaved leas.
-- s « „
. t s
■4 ■
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The trees stand wistful in the Square,
Wearing a half-expectant air;
The sky is a slender silver bell •
That waits to sound the knell
Of winter. • . (
—Anne Mary .Lawler
‘February • comes from the Latin verb
the legislators who campaigned on
a no-salevtax, no-income-tax plat-
form has been made by one of
Out State Capitol correspondents
It is the feeling of many persona
In Austin as well as over the state
that the public ia ready tor a
definite. Ioag-time tax program,
whether it be a sale* tax, an ia-
copie tax or the Governor's pro-
posed payroll tax.
JjBm m mitatst the
state Hks to fake some drastic
financing steps. And they are
ready to foot the bill. Many leg-
islators realize this fact.
Trouble is that a goodly number
of them casnpalzned on a no-sales
tax, no-Income-tax platform. Many
legislators felt at the time that
such was a popular campaign
theme; that the public did hot
♦ant either typa^ffe that thetr
resentment to either would b
tor. . t
it Is the opinion. Of 8 number of.
the legislators that the people are
far ahead of the lawsnakers lit
this type of thinking that they
understand the problem better
than the legislators realise; and
that they are willing to face the
facts. • f fsl'.
But the legislators as a Whole
•re hesltknt. They are not sure
the people are ready. They we
fearful that they will get all the
blame.
Richard Morehead of the Auitin
bqreau of the D«la| Nqvs sug-
gests that legislators feel the pub-
lic pulse by ordering • referendum
on the April 4 ballot Voters will
be going to the polls anyway to
vote for a new U.S. Senator.
Morshead's proposed referendum
would point out that state's need
for at least 8100,000,000 a year tn
new revenue. Each voter would be
asked to check whtoh of the three
tax proposal# he preferred... a
payroll tax to be paid equally by
employer and employee, a general
sales tax, or an incoiqe tax.
Such a referendum would give
the voters a voice in the tax pro-
gram .. . an opportunity to express
their own -preference In the mat
ter. And at the same time It
would lift the problem off the
shoulders of the legislators
Quff$y 81 Caippo, , |
Rep. Mirabel] <X Bell of gaa
Aotonlq took tot qppoeite ap-
proach |jy proposing a consUtu-
tloosl amendment that would pro-
hibit cither. A stgU Income or pay-
roll Ug. ’
Raciest
Rep. V. B. i Red) Berry of gait
Antonio who, as he promised In
’MISTI* DiUDNf
*Zpt>
Joms ExpUns
6eneral Delfyery
Hall Procedures
°pOLW
his campaign. Introduced a blU to
legalise borye racing and parimu-
tuel betting and to levy a tax on
the track proceeds.
| As bills dropped into the hop-
jper. StoM TrmMU«<jf_Jease James
annouwld that tlw general
enue lund dqfldt h*S H
895,381,122
Savlnia Sought - Legislature Is
also considering proposals aimed
at cutting expenses.
Texas Research League, report-
ing on a study made at the request
of the Legislature, made 18 re-
50UNDS ASi»»
^MEBOOViblN
TROUBLE
kOtiCn BCAMCrt,
IHOPRi
rev-
risen to
•Xm
commendations for reducing
cost al collecting taxes.
Rep, Dick Gory of Victoria has
proposed a bill Rut would set up
a cbmmlsi......
i mission tn study the agencies
of state government with a view to
ellmihstlng duplication and bring-
ing about maxmum economy and
efficiency.. U has been dubbed the
“Little Hoover Commission "
Loan Controls Urged — Drive to
enact loan company regulations
got new push when the State Su-
presM Court made total its ruling
that the “certificate plan” for
loans Is not legal.
Under this plan a borrower .had
to buy an Investment certificate
from the loan firm and pay for the
Certificate as well as psy off the
limn
Atty. Gen. Will Wilson said it
la urgent that the Legislature set
up a guide by .which loan com-
psales can operate legitimately.
Several lawmakers have an-
nounced plans to sponsor such
btUe. One would allow for total
charges (Interesi plus other char-
ger) of 3 per cent month on the
unpaid balance of the loen.
SHORT SNORTS
Sen. Jarrard Secrest of Temple
la back with his proposal for "flex-
ible rating'
ance rates
V’--'
Under 21
By Dan Halllgan
■tJ'
(Editor's Note: Dan Halilqan
will be glad to . answer ques-
tions submitted by teenagers
and children in the Polk County
area.
Send letters to him in care of
The polk County Enterprise.
Pur personal replies, enclose a
Stamped, self-addressed
lope.)
enve-
You 1961 high school graduating
enters who are looking ahead to;
SB&GSatf&Zg
lies to set up their own olrl
in this particular “Under 21” col-
umn. This is the first mention»of
the 1981 "Under 21” college scho-
lars^ project and ! hope It
brings a lot of response from you
teen-agers and also from you
adults, i ^
L«M year, enough of you readers
contributed enougll dimes, quarters
half dollars and dollars so that you
were able to offer a 8250 college
scholarship to a needy and worthy
1960 high school graduate: Thh
year I hope enough- contribution!
made so that tfp 8300 scholar-
one for a boy and one for
pal companies to set up their own a girl, may be offered.
wish to have your contribution
acknowledged, I’ll certainly write
you a personal letter of thafiks.
Remember, dollars will make up
tfie two scholarships but nickles,
dimes and quarters make up dol-
lars. Don't hesitate in making a do-
nation because you feel your *nic-
kt« or dime won’t be appreciated.
Every penny 'WtU be appreciated.
Last year's contributions ranged
in size from 15 cents to 815.00 and
believe me, the smaller amount
was Just as gratefully accepted as
was the larger amount.
Your nickle or dime may help
mold a future teacher, a doctor, a
nurse or a scientist.
I’ll keep you posted as to the
progress of the project In the com-
ing weeks and I hope you readers
don’t let me down. Your donations
aTe important but no more im-
portant than your applications for
the scholarships. Let me hear from
you as soon as possible and thanks
a milllpn times,
v• ' *
; ; .1 •
Dear Dan; I like Bob very much
“Efficient general delivery ser-
vice can be given by post offices
only if the public clearly under-
stands the limitations of such ser-
vice'” Postmaster Raymond Jones
explained today. “One can Imagine
the confusion In a large post of-
fice If thousands of people were
calling at Its general delivery win-
dow each day to receive their
mall,” he stated.
General delivery service is de-
signed preitaarily for the use of pa-
trons at offices not having carrier
delivery service. Mall bearing as
a part of Its address "Transient,”
“To Be Called For,” "General De-
livery,” or other similar words, U
placed in the general delivery case
to be delivered to the addressee
Upon his application and presenta-
Uon
At post offices having carrier
delivery service, the postal regu-
lations provide that service
through general delivery be lim- ,
tied to transients such as traveling
salesmen, tourists, or others who
are not permanently located. Per-
sons intending to remain for 30
days or more in ‘a city having
carrier service should arrange to
rObeive their mail at a street ad-
drss or through a post office lock-
box. Change of address orders for
mall to be forwarded from general
delivery to a permanent local ad-
dress or through a post office lock-
6 months, unless the patron speci-
fies a shorter period. Such orders
for. for-wardtog mail to other than
a permanent Meal address are
valid for just 30 days.
* When requested by the sender,
mail addressed to general delivery
is retained at the post office up to
30 days for the addressee’s call. If
the sender does not specify a re-
tention period, such mall is herd
10 days at an office h/aving city
carrier service, or 15 days at one
not having city carrier service,
after which It Is returned to sen-
der or other appropriate disposi-
tion is made,
“The point we’re most anxious
to make,” says Postmaster Jones
“is tHat general delivery is a
delivery or service through a post
special kind of oped. H is not In-
tended as a substitute for-cartier
delivery or crvlce through a post
office box.” • •
'_ ■ ■ - i -
U.S. FAMILY INCOMES UP
The Census Bureau reported
Ul. Chamber
Against Increase
In Hourly Pay
that family incomes had increased
As Morehead
legislat
points
out, there
are other ways to raise money but
Informed people generally agree
that some variation or combination
of the three methods outlined
herein ik going to be passed by
(he legislature. And by April 4 the
voters will have heard many sides
of all proposals.
Other Tax Plans Advocated —
Lawmakers have proposed numer
dps methods for raising additional
ip. W. W. Glas of Jacksonville
suggests a constitutional amend-
ment authorizing a one per cent
levy dn the gross income of all
businesses. He estimated it would
bring In IIOOlQOO.OOO a year.
A 10 per cent tax on the gross
receipts of trading stamp firms
was suggested by Rep. Henry A.
Fletcher of Lullng. ; r
A graduated levy on gross lrt-„
come at the wholesale level and on
Income from personal services —
for an estimated 8389,000,006 year-
ly—was put forward by Rep. Lloyd
rating Mans rather than following
uniform rates set by the State
Board of Insurance.
George Corse ot Graham, who
sought unsuccessfully last session
to get his own Job of county
school superintendent abolished, is7
hock for the same purpose. Corse
says tli»Inatinf the county school
superintendent to counties with no
county schools would save the
staie 8711,000.
A hill to Allow rural electric
Cooperatives' to continue serving
so area after it is annexed by a
city has peen introduced by Sen-
ators Culp Krueger and Charles
Herring in the Senate and by
Rep. Alonzo Jamison Jr. In Rte
»««»•• 1.....
Texas' 1961 state highway maps
full color and packed with infor-
maUop. arc off the press. Free
copies may be obtained from dis-
trict highway offices or by writing
the Texas Highway Department
P.O. Box 5064, Austin.
;..r
•jJ -
• name “February ’ comes from the Latin verb “Febroare,”
means purify. The Romans formerly hejd a festival at which
♦as sacrificed, after wblrb the priest struck the hands of
I of the skin of a goat, which was supposed to
-!** < V
,.v.f^*tedeUvery- • - . V . /,
United States history February L a notable a$ a month of
X awrivarsaries. Hie foremost birthday anniversary of the
is that «f George Washington, the founder of the country.
■W
■
i falls
Washington s birthday comes on February 22nd and
February 12th.
UUMJ3 Vi |
MBS
BHi
of iterest
. _ Ofc '
ering of
chartering took
those of Charles Dickens,
Landport, England. The an-
Scouts of America falls bn
place on February 8th, ltUfk
r'f *
M
r .anniversary of William Henry Harrtsdn, ninth
V«ited States, comes on February, fth, KS*
is that of the Spanish
i anniversary is mat oi tne Spanish peace,
which, by tbe president, occurred on Febru-
ACROSS
1. Moccasins
6. Sodium
chloride
9. Miss f
Bernhardt
10. Hawaiian
uSSSLd
raft
13. Whlakers
14. Host
15. Paid
^.attention
16. Negative
reply
17. Ancient
Hebrew,
measure
18. Rough
lava
19. Gazes
22. Affixes ,
24. Center of
May Day
;: »poru
28. Creeks -
8L Music
note
88. Tennis serve
83. Bxclama.
CROSSWORD
DOWN
A 8300 college scholarship won’t
take care of ajl your expenses but
It will help pay some room and
beaid, buy books and benefit you
In many other ways. I know the
girl who won last year’s scholar-
ship, now attending Radford Col-
lege In Virginia, is certainly*
thankful for the interest you
showed. ^
If you’re planning to attend col-
lege and have a financial worry,
let me hear.from you. Remember,
thia scholarship project is not a
contest. Simply tell me all about
yourself, your grades,; your need
and your personal background, and
if your particular case Is consid-
ered to be the most worthwhile,
you’ll receive a scholarship.
Several hundred 1980 high school
graduates applied last year, lo-
cluding many Juniors. All those
letters from juniors have been
saved and ff any of you who wrote
last year while you were Juniors
would like to bring me up to date
to your status, I’ll be glid to bear
from you.
Okay, now that we’ve got you
thinking about applying for one
hT«TJnd £ hi. more than *s {&si as living
ful at times but when we'lte, to-
gether be acts as though he lues
me. Recently 1 was with another
boy, Bill at a party when Bob
walked in. I was flirting with Bill,
and Bob got mad when he saw
BUI kl»s me.
Do you think Bob was jealous?
Should I forget him,? I don’t like
Bill at all. Please tell me what to
do. — Worried!'
Dear Worried: I may not be able
to tell you what to-do but I’ll tell
you what not'to dp. Never kiss a
boy In public when you’re trying
to make a second boy interested
in you. It’s the wrong approach
and Isn’t very ladyftke.
had risen from 84,000 to 85,000
during the twelve years.
Washington — Chances are that
the unemployed persona you tody
know , are youths no more than a
few. years out of school, or persons
who have never learned carpentry,
bookkeeping, shorthand, nor for
that matter any other skill, or are
non-white.
Unemployment Is concentrated
among tbe young, the unskilled,
and tbe minority races, an analys-
is of the government’s figures on
unemployment by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United. States
Shows.
Everyone with compassion in Us
heart would lLk^ to see better em-
ployment prospects for these peo-
ple.
• But actually, the Bureau of La-
bo* fu-
sees higher levers of unemplqy.
moot.
This month there is a debate
going on in the halls of Congress,
on the air. and in the press about
reducing poverty by- raising the
minimum wage from 81 an hour
to 81.15 or 81.25 an hour.
But if these young people,, these
unskilled workers, and these nop-
whlte workers canhot find now
enough jobs under existing wage
rates, is it likely that they will
find Jobs under even higher rates?
There Is nothing humane, the
National Chamber believes, in
raising the minimum wage and
pricing people out of Jobs.
Voters May Got
Chance To Show
Tax Preference
Austin — A bill has been intro-
duced- in the Texas Legislature
that would give the people an op-
portunity to express their prefer-
ence of the type of state tax that
the lawmakers should' adopt.
The author of tbe legiaiation is
Representative Wesley Roberts of
Seminole who said the people
would -vote on the type of tax de-
sired on April 4 if his bill is ap-
proved. On the same day, voters
will cast ballots in a special elec-
tion to fill the U.S. Senate post
that has been vacated by Vice-
President Lyndon Johnson.
Under terms of the Roberts pro-
posal, three types of broad-based
taxes would be presented to the
voters:,
1. A payroll tax !
2. An income tax
3. A sales tax
, VV ‘
The statistics were based on an-
nual surveys made by the bureau.
Income figures "from the I960 cqn-
%
sus Will not be avMl^le ^^Uter^
ill*
this year.
&44&WASHINGT0N
MARCH OF EVENTS:
WASHINGTON 40|,
SiEKERS SCREENED
SOME APPOINTEES
SELECTED DIRECT
LTaBOhC
bird
IBtWMl
S. Crumbly
4. Pronoun
5. Cavalry
•word
•.Not
windward
mroreg
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k O g AIL
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HKj A Sfp’
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lAjdUlftisI
yilislsii
of the scholarships, we’d better be
abfe to offer them. It takes money
to offer scholarships and that’s
where you readers come in.
Whether you’re eight or 80 and
whether you send five,cents or
five dollars, your help in needed.
Those of you’who contribute and
Bible VerseStudy
“It js written: My hbuse shall be
called the house of praytr; but ye
haye made it « den of thieves.”
1. Who made the above charge?
2. To whom was he speaking?
3. Upon what occasion?
4. Where may this statement be
found?
Answers To Bible Verse
1. Jesus Christ. V
2. The money-changers In the
Temple.
t. Following his triumphant entry’
Into Jerusalem on what we call
Palm Sunday'..^
4. Matthew 21:13.
By HENRY CATHCART
- Central Press Association Washington Writer
TETASHIXGTON—President-elect John F. Kennedy te liatog
W six standard* in screening applicant* for top Job* In his
administration. They are: Judgment, toughness, integrity, ability
to work with others, industty and adherence to Kennedy’s
principles.
Persona involved in the recruiting and screening operations tn
Washington have been instructed to "grade’’ applicants on each
of these six standards. Their answers, as welt
H
9. Scrutlnlxes
11. Ustrda of
Egypt
18. Traveler’*
Inn
IT. Low
iQlAAd
tritir 81 Troubles
37. Exhibition t
- ' 38. Crescent* 1
I of stuped
figure
80. Mandarin
tot
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treaty Spain ceded to the Unietd States the
and the Wind of Guam in the Pacific, and the
"co, in the Atlantic. In. consideration of payment
i also agreed to withdrew from Cubs.
Jekerson
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Farm Facts
Planting seed is no Uttls
item on th* list of production
expenses showing up on the
U. S. former’s balance sheet
The amount of seed bought
annually in the past few yean
has avenged about 3530,000,-
000.
Efficient farmers, however,
consider the money spent for
high-grade planting seed a
sound investment They real-
ise that plant breeden have
developing
varieties.
_ corn is a good sx-
Average retail price
paid by farmers for hybrid
corn ha* been about 811 a
bushel. Ih 15 years, however.
spent years
improving va
atSE^Av^i
hybrid seed conUumped U. &
“a
of us are reaping the
benefits Of plant breeding
Good seed, for example, ea-
rners of a
product.
|d up in the
pur super- of vegetable seeds. Their out-
market ’ “•* put in 1958 amounted to more
Commercial vegetable seed than 128,000,000 pounds of
growers, according to the U.S. seed—ranging from70,524,-
Department of Agriculture, 000 pounds of dwarf green
usually account for 95% of tbe bean seed to 1,000 pounds of
total commend.....
rial production Chinese cabbage seed.
as a brief biography, are contained on a single
sheet of paper.
Applicants for the glamor positions lh the
Cabinet and a# heads of federal regulatory
bodies and independent agencies get different
treatment, of course. The operation here Is
Williams
No test was
needed.
sometimes more direct, sometimes more
devious.
For instance, the first Cabinet appointments
announced by Kennedy were accomplished on
a straight personal knowledge'basis by the
president-elect No one had to tell him, of the.
qualifications of Connecticut Gov. Abraham
Ribicoff or Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams. -
On the other hand, the president-elect hardly
knows some others who are being prominently
mentioned for top posltiona. The process here
usually Involves a Kennedy confidante throwing out soms names
and qualifications at appointment discussions.
Thorough staff work is then undertaken to learn as much
about these individuals as possible, not only from the standpoint
of their official careers, but their political and personal back-
grounds, as well.
, JCernedy’s appointments are coming through much slower than
expected. There iff a growUig suspicion In sdme Washington
circles that he is encountering heavy resistance from some out-
standing public personalities who are reluctant to leave their
present positions for the exceedingly rough life of a political
appointee. — ..... .....
Declines
• GREATEST DISAPPOINTMENT—Perhaps the greatest dia-
pointment experienced by President-elect John F. Kennedy MT
forming hie official family was the refusal to serve of Robert A*
Lovett. Lovett, a Republican, had served under Harry 8. Truman.
Kennedy offered him the post of Secretary of Defense, rated
by some as the “toughest" job In Washington outside of th*
presidency. The incoming president took the un-
usual step of announcing Lovett's refusal aa the Uyotf
two stood at the front door of his Georgetown
home;
The 70-year-old Lovett was a visibly weaken-
ing man a* he stood beside the 43-year-old Ken-
nedy. It was obviously true that Lovett's advancing ysars wag
the sole reason for hit rejection of the offer. V
It fo a truism in politics, as Well as In the world of private
• business, that refusal of top-rated men to uerve in a position
makes it increasingly difficult to attract other hlghly-quallffod
men to the post.
In this instance, ft was apparent that Kennedy's motive te
announcing Lovett’s refusal did not want an impression to cir-
culate that Re publican* were refusing to serve tn his administra-
tion. or that qualified men wars declining his offers <m any but
the most valid grounds.
' ,
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Dove, Billy C. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1961, newspaper, February 2, 1961; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762496/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.