Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1956 Page: 4 of 12
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THE FOLK COimhr ENTERPRISE, LIVINGSTON. TEXAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 22,
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June Ann
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Miss Shwt Glover
Sherry Glover One
Of Bluebonnet
Belle Nominees
Miss Sherry Glover, daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Glover,
has recently been selected one
of the top 30 Bluet) tnnet Belie
nominees from a. field of 100.
tO> be presented at ,lhe annual
Rwtnd-Up Kcvtte ..at tire iimvet-
sity of Texas in April,. From the
Intermediate GA’s
Meeting Held
June Ann Hardy
Duchess To Annual
Dogwood Festival '
June Ann Hardy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hardy of
, Livingston was elected to repre-
sent Livingston at the 13th an-
nual Tyler County Dogwood
Festival to he held in Woodville
Saturday, March 24 at the am-
phitheatre on the high schbot
campus.
The festival is a euunty-wide
project from the people who
serve' on its hoard of directors
to the women who make more
than 300.000 artificial flowers
used in decorating the amphi-
rheatre.
This year's lestival will be the
m, jf.
Hardy
one l|i the festival perform:)
. Tiie women of Tvlcr Coj
begin making the flowers
January, gathering In group
churches, in social clubs
taking material home to
individually. This yejir, tt
Mrs. M. F Nefllus* direction
will make more than 10
peach blossoms,, 27,000 dogw
20,000 azaleas and sm<
amounts of wisteria, tu
roses, magnolias, peach
soma and several other fl<
spe<'ie.s.
Can’t Get Rid
of Your Co!i?
The Intermediate GA's met at
the Central Baptist Church Mon
day. March 19, for their regular
meeting. Betty Pinckard opened,;
the meeting with the G/V-hyUto ,ir8t ^rtcT " hich Will not Then try 666, the wide activity
watchword, and alligiance. ** built around a * historical
Helen Hightower had a verv i theme. But the rest, of the, color-
iiUwwtiag-RfogMmi otr the needs[ show wiU -be unchanged, .
of our community. j One aspect of the festival
icine, for grtHent cffcdivrnJ
against all symptoms of aU ticrfsj
«*Us- 4 potent, wnt-j
proscribed‘drugs and give* positij
dcaaaatk htwuia in a matter oj I
&SS&RnssJ
"prayer. flowers decorating fhe amphi- ^ M
theatre. Because of the delicate
V.vT f.„.
SSiffiaS
I
m? *. ■ * >■. wzwsrvtk ■„ <*. aa
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HB'tT;. 1 ----- - f - , j; •T' • •* « '4
tMrs. Douglas McXollor. Jr.
Wynora Foe Pope, Dougla&dMcKollor
Exchange Wedding Vows March /5
Miss Wynora F*5* Pope andv~r--& -“
■<*w A
J* \ i
Mr Douglas McKoilor. Jr., of
Baytown were married in a dou-
ble ring eeremony Thursday,
NTirbto If), in the Faith Temple
f'hurch in Baytown Miss Pope
is the daughter -of Mrs. Francis
'Smith of Baytown and the grand-
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. R.
Shepparri.of Livingston. Mr. Mo-
KoHor is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas McKoilor. Sr., of Bay-
town.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
Z’in Ihe hotn<‘ of Mr. and JVlrs. A1
Harrison. ’
After a wedding' trip to Denver,
Colo., they will make their home
in Baytown. *
Mrs. O. H. Arnold
Hostess To H. D. -.
Club Meeting
The Livingston Friendship
Horae DetroonMration club met
in the home of Mrs. O- H. At.
nold TTiursday,- March 15, with
eight members present
The' meeting opened with the
iiv-mbois repeating the club
prayer m unison. The council
^ Jjfaj^quet Honors
First Baptist
G.M.A. Meeting
The G.M.A.'s of fhe First Bap-
tist Church met Monday even-
ing, March 19th at 6:30. Opening
prayer was by Mrs. Haatel Milli-
ken. The devotional was rendered
by Sue Bandy Following the
group sang several songs, the
dosing prayer was a sentence ^Ty’eT^umeT
prayer by Jackie Cummings.
Peggy Alexander, and Sue Ban-
dy.—Janice Riley, reporter.
Western Style
)
Seniors
The Livingston High School
Seniors and their sponsors were
honored with th^ annual Western
style banquet In the dining room
of the First Baptist church,
Thursday. March 15. This
annual affair is Sponsored by
the First Baptist church, ftii
members coming attired in wes-
delegate gave the council re-
port. Plans were discussed con-
cerning the recreation school
that is to be held April 19-20-
.No Ptfier business, the meet-
tCg adjourned.
Mrs. E. E. Hughes Was the
birthday honoree and she re-
•■eived nianv nice gifts.
Refreshments of coffee and
cake wet* served.
Neat meeting will be with Mrs.
O. H. Brent at 9:30 a. m. March
29. ....
More women marry at age 23
an#"'Sg(* men at ages 26 arid
27, m
*>r::
CHRISTIAN UNITY
Decorations for the entrantSt
were palmettoes. magnolia
branches and moss and hanging
high were two coal oil burning
lanterns provided the lighting.
The light in the hall was also
furnished by a lanteuj. The walls
of the hall and In the dining
room were deeffed with beau-
tilul dogwood blossoms, moss
and magnolia branches. Two
camp fires were in selected
places about the room and a
huge coffee pot was placed over
«ne of the fires with cups set
ting near for the coffee service.
Fourteen bales of hay placed
about Ihe room provided seats
for the guests. Around the walls
were dens made of pine saplings
representing places such as the
“Happy Hunting Ground.” and
several other places of the for-
est. One and best of all was two
representing the 18th century
, on which Mr. %and
tdh. Mrs. H. Manley
Batson had the
pleasure of taking a ride. Placed
over the door was this welcome
inscription: “Seniorsucongratulatc
you on having achieved the
statue of Senior in Livingston
High. You have yet many prob-
lems j.o isulve, in your education.
(kS&LU'.-k-'’
The menu consisted of baked
beans, potato salad, pickles, on
ions, and all other trimmings,
sand pies, tfaffee and colei drinks.
Opening the program, Rev. R.
C. Vance gave the invocation,
followed by a special song ren-
dered by Mrs Billie McDonald
titled “He.” Then Becky Alex-
ander and Sammi'o Burchfield
rendered three numbers in song,
one being 'Teenage Prayer ” A
will be selected.
Sherry is also a candidate for
“Miss Engineer". She is repre-
senting the Civil Engineers and
Architectural Engineers.
Sherry is a sophomore Elemen-
tary Education major, a member
of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and
has been a member of the Charm
Committee for two years. This
year she became a member of
the Public delation Committee
Add left over fruit juices
gelatine desserts.
blossoms of live plants would
wilt rapidly, there is not a single
No otVr cold remedy
eon match 666 Itqtxrd
or 666 CoW Tablet*.
Xnd is ajso pk upper class Ad-
visor in iramarpof
rrMttdiy:
Mrs. T. H. Havis
Hostess To The
Barnes H. D. Club
The Barnes Home Demonstra
lion dub .net in the home of Mrs.
T." H Havis March 9 with the
agent, Mrs. Mary Pessaria. ten
members and two visitors pres-
ent
The meeting opened with the
Club prayer'Mrs. D. N White-
head gave a report on the coun-
cil meeting.
Mrs. Pessarra gave a discus-
sion on selecting and care of
washable materials.
The hostess served angel food
cake, coffee and cokes for
ADMIRATION
COFFEE
EVERYDAY PRICE
mm,
Pound
NABISCO PREMIUM
CRACKERS 1
Lb. Box
NABISCO
VANILLA WAFERS
25c Sire
,1'-"
reading was given by Roy Pate,
"Our Daily Bread." Everyone freshmenW. Th& npxt moetire-
joined in the group singing with
Lloyd Carlton leading.
The plea for unity is scripturaL 1 Ooflfithians 1:10. It is desir-
able, as indicated by Ihe various plans offered in support of such
saw-horsey adorned with saddles
a move. It is good and pleasant, Psalm 133:1. It is the prayer of
Christ, John 17:20, 2L
Let u$ .consider another passage on unity from the pen of
tfiiitv of the Spirit in the bond
Spirit, even as ye are called
I®
y
Paul. "Endeavouring to keep the
of peace. Tliere is one body and ope
in one hope nf your calling; one Lord, one faith, on* baptism,
,uo* God-»wt Father of all ... ERMatauia 4:2-6. In urging these
people to strive, fot unity, Paul suggested seven things, in addi-
tion to thinking and speaking the same thing of 1 Corinthians
JUJ0, but very closely related, which will establish harmony and
unity amdng, religious people. Ail professed Christians stand.
>■ solidly together on some points of the above statement. We all
believe in. the one God. Not one of us will contend in favor of
a plurality of gods. We have never urged people to worship the
god of their choice, tjor in prayers expressed thanks for such a
privilege, tior should we. for, “Thou ahalf worship the Lord thy
- God, ant1 him only Shalt thou serv*,” Matthew 4:16. We all ac-
<-ept Chri-.t as ihe one Lord. “God hath made that same Jesus - -
both Lord and Christ,” Acts 2:36- The Holy Spirit is always re-
(erred to ip the singular number. No on* denies this. We claim to
be unified in hope Often in conversation someone remarks, “We
unified in hope Often in conversation someone remarks,
are striving for the same place. We all have the saipe hope,
in Paul's list of seven ones, we disagree from
said, "One body ” The body i* 'the church, Ephesians 1:22. 23,
here on. Paul
HHB ■ nini
This hody i« Jhe spiritual body of Chrhrt, and Chriat is its head.
Also there
are saved.
. ... . gospel, Romans 1:16; the word, Jatpes 1:2ti
the truth. John 17:17. Why should one ask “What faith do you
belong to?" if there is but one? No one would ask, “Whaj gospel
do you uredeh or- believe ?" it is neceaaary to refer once again to
DUO STAKE
will be April 13 with Mrs. C. P.
Pate—Reporter, Mrs. Joe Havis
’56 NORGE
WASHER
Regular 289.95
YOURS FOR ONLY
195
W
AND YOUR OLD WASHER
MIR HEALTH (M "RTLE OF THl MB
. • ■ -m
j . £ i
*Ro|^ of thumb" is out When it comes lo ill*
ip■*<-. hat h cri-r presents}itf bwn problems
that ean be eorrcelly, diagnosed only by a
physician. Our part is to compound his pre-
crip lions prompt]y and accurate!y.
**;■
* •
"Fully Automatic
Features Exclusive
Super-Rinse
Low Mon thy T«rms
; correctness of the revetat
to His laws We rtwt ac
ust as nkfeb.......
the
men
everyone of these just
■ ■ HH HH
u.af ihe npwting at the chufch of ChrW. AptU
i to artend —James Eubank. aiBB
Livingston Drag Co. martin
- 5*™««^** Radio & Appliance
Phpna 237 „ . . Llvingstod
DECKERS
LUNCHENETT
it 12-os. Can
PEACOCK—IN APRON BAG
FLOUR 25
Pounds
1.69
BLACKBURN
SYRUP
Gallon
98c
IMPERIAL
SUGAR
Pounds
89c
CLOROX
Quart
I
HMra
MORTONS
SALT
—
10c
SALT ■ . , . .......... ............. -1
BACON
Pound- 19*
"chop
, ><«>•*' <? ?. • . }
Pound M
—-“•—
STEAK
DECKERS
WIENERS 1
,
Lb.Cello
FRESH YARD
J
EGGS
Dozen 35|
—- j_______• _ |
CRUSTENE
i
SHORTENING 3
Lb. Ctn. 69
' . ^ ' J l
'v , <r \ , . ^ ?
KING SIZE
tide .7,.
Box 70|
PINTO BEANS 2
’; ■
Pounds 251
.....'—>•......i.
MORTON'S
SALAD DRESSING
Quart J
SO FT. PLASTIC 3-Y6AR GUARANT
WATER HOSE
--pm . „ • ------ ■'
2,<
CREAM
2
Lge. cans
MEN'S SMALL—MEDIUM—LARGE
NYLON SPORT SHIRTS
51.00 Long SlMves SI,
Short SImvm
LIVINGSTON
6HONET3-129 ;
Uvc As Y#u Buy - - * With BLACK GOLD STAMPS
PACE GRO. & MKT.
Specials Thursday, FridNy, & Saturday — March 22-22-2
••TANsrii*''
mi
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1956, newspaper, March 22, 1956; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762752/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.