Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1955 Page: 1 of 12
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ARACRAPHS
We'll bet Just about every,
ae in Polk County was as
surprised as we were by the
larriage last week of Liv-
ingston's mayor, ' ErneSt
rhran.
The new Mri. Cochran is
Ithe former Wanda Parker of
[Houston. The two were mar-
ried by ^he Rev. Wade Hop-
kin, pastor of .thr Central
Baptist Church, in a Satur-
day ceremony attended by
only a handful of people.
The first we knew of it.
we're sorry to scry, was when
we read about it in Joh.i
Moore's column.
Incidentally, we got a kich
out of one of the sentences in
the column describing the
busy day of Brx Hopkin.
It told v/hat he bad done
that morning, then said:
“Late that afternoon, he
taarried his city's mayor."
t • •
Seen around town: E. S.
Shill talking about cat foot
prints on our car hood . .
Reverends Franklin Stebbing
and Wade Hopkin walking,
across street together ... Dr.
Robert Willis turning in a
news item . . . Mrs. M. M.
Pace looking at pictures of
daughter. Judy ... .
Dynamite Reaver, ripped
thr toe ncul off his right big
.toe in an accident several
days ago.
He told us all about It
Monday in his office, while
, propping his bandaged foot
up carefully..
Seems that he was helping
hit wile move a bed. Dyna,
mite was doing it the easy
way. booking the crook of
his walking cane around the
bed leg and yanking.
Somewhere in between
yanks. something went
wrong and when the pain
bad subsided. Dynamite's
toe nail was loose.
“It hurt so bad I couldn't
cuss, couldn't cry. couldn't
do aoytl f ;g/ Dyne—f*d
sold.
■ ♦ •"......W'"‘
George Hurt, director of
the State Vocational Agri-
ctlltural Department in Aus-
tin, was introduced to us
by J. E. Seamans Tuesday,
while Hurt was passing
through Livingston enroute
to a District IV agricultural
meeting in Dayton.
• During the conversation.
Hurt mentioned that he was
glad to see that farmers
in the East Texas area were
being shown that East Texas
lands could be farmed prof-
itably if the right practices
wefeTollowed.
He was pleased with the
work being done by the 1 seal
FFA boys under the directi sn
of Seamans at the FFA farm
here.
TWELVE
PAGES TODAY
POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE
HEART OF THE
PINEYWOODS
VOLUME 74
LIVINGSTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955
n
NUMBER 0
—
Lions Lose First District
Contest To Jasper 7-0
By PERRY PACE III
Sports Reporter
The Livingston Lions lost their
first—and probably most impor-
tant-game Priday to the Jasper
Bulldogs by the close score of
7-0*
The loss was even more heart •
breaking to the Lions because
the . lone touchdown of the
game was set up when Jasper
took over on downs on the Lion-
25 yard line a minute and 46
seconds before the half and
raYnmed the bail across the goal
line before time ran out.
The Lions were plagued by er-
rors throughout the game, and
the Bulldogs capitalized on them
to topple their opponents from
the ranks of the unbeaten.
Livingston won the toss and
elected to receive. The kick oft
was returned to the 25 by Ben-
nington where It was first and
10 for the Lions. Hennington
yardage to move the ball
the 3514 and Livingston had a
first down. In this series of
downs, the Lions netted only.
2 yards on the ground and Hen-
nington’s pass intended for Net-
tles was ineompleie bringing up
4th and 8 needed. Jasper took
the punt and returned the ball
to their 27. They failed to gain
needed yardage for a first down
and their punt was taken by
Hennington on his 31 when* he
was stopped immediately by
Martinson. __ J,
The Lions gained only 4
yards, then lost 1 before being
forced to punt The kick traveled
to the Jasper 36 where it was
1st and 10 for the Bulldogs. On
first down Womack fumbled,
Livingston recovered and had a
1st down on the Jasper 36. Plack-
er carried over right guard for
4 yards, then Lea picked up -'5
more. McLendon gained 6 over
FAIN SERVICE AWARD was presented by Frank Fain (right) Bill Avery (left), who'won the award for rendering the mast serv-
ice to the Livingston FFA chapter last year. Jimmy Matthews (center). chaDter president, looks on as Avery accepts the award.
Space far 12 names is provided on the plaque, and each year the winning boy's name will be engraved on one of the space*. The
U of Fame.'' ................._ . —Photo by Pineywoods.
and Flacker carried for eqgmyh 1 left tackle on 3rd down and the
Consolidated Fund Community Chairmen
Named for Most of County Communities
Community financial chairmen one organization, or divide it up
Spai
plaque will hang in the chanter's “Hall of Fame."
Funeral Sendees
Held Thursday For
Mrs. Alice Hayes
Livingston Chosen
Central Location
For Church Meeting
____________________„___ by_Plneyv
Delay in Mailing of Tax Statements
Not To Cause Loss of Usual Discount
Delay in mailing of tax state-1 per cent discount allowed
ments, which forces tax payers payment in October. '*
for the Consolidated Fund drive
have been appointed in most of
the.County’s communities. Coun-
ty Chairman L. C. (Putt) Watson
announced this week.
The drive is now underway
in an effort to mine $12,000 to
support the work of seven or-
ganizations in the county.
"If anyone giving to the Con-
solidated Fund wishes to give
all of his contribution to any
Happy birthday to Mrs.
Mamie Traylor, “Little Biy''
Gilliland. Mrs, R. If.RoqdM.
Sr., Myrlie Towns. October
28 . . . Carey Williams, Lew-
ie Sory, Ellen Harrison. Car-
ol Sue Reuter, Linda Joan
Reuter, Dr. Mayo McClain,
. October 29 . .. Joseph Lueas
Edith Davis. Mrs. Lee Cray.
Deloris Reeder, Rhoda Fee-
bles, Mr*. Abbie Eddings.
Mrs. E.' B. Eddings. October
30 . . . Mrs. A1 Becker. Peg-
If OTIeUL A. B. Hooks, Jr„
November 1 . . . Mrs. N; J.
Gibson. Richard Gilbert. Res*
Boone. Carolyn McClain, N.
J. Walker, Mrs. W, S. Close. ,
November % . . . Carolyn
Stebbing, Genevieve Lang-
ley, E. F. Butler,, TuaneTf
Ramsey. Mrs. A. i. Hooks.
Nellie Layton, November 3
And happy wedding anni-
versary to Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Harrison, on October 31.
Coudtiqg from ■ Sunday,
there are only 56 more dgys
until Christmas.
And only 47 of these are
shopping days.
Gjtowb up* will ^oa be,
busy (or should bo) with
their Christmas shopping,
and children—at least ours
I*—are already naming off
lmpre^ive list* of what they
are expecting to find under
the’ tree come Christmas
morn.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Clementine Hayes, 8, lifelong re-
sident of Polk County, were held
in the Baptist Church of Leggett
,at 1ft ,*«.«>. Thursday, October 20.
The Rev R. 'C. Vance, pastor ,
of the First Baptist Church offFr
Livingston: officiated; and was
assisted by the Rev. ,.C. Moore
and F. L. Shackleford.
Mrs. Haves died Tuesday in
the Polk County Hospital after
a brief illness.
Burial was in the Oates Cem-
etery near Leggett.
Survivors are three sons. New-
bum Hayes of Corpus Christl,
Elton Franklin Hayes of Cltoria,
and Ernest Edwin Hayes of Hous-
ton; three daughters, Mrs. Etna
Evans of Houston. Mrs. Emma
Rodgers of Livingston; and Mrs.
Erma Shelton of Seguin; and a
brother, John McCormick- of Min-
cola. . .
Pace Funeral Home was In
charge of arrangements.
13 Persons Named
For Air Observers
Naroes^oLlJLfifrsons to man
Livingston’s Ground Observer
■CorpT post were released ffg
week by Eugene Hanson, post
supervisor.
Hanson said there was some
question whether one or two of
the 13 would serve, but thai.be
mr SOIe all of them would if
possible.
The. 13 are H. L. Byrd, Joe Lee
Kirgah. Jr„ Joe Pedigo. Marvin
Malone, Howard Denham, Law-
rence Richards, Pete Peebles, Ri-
chard Ross, James Brame, Dick
Jr.. T. E.
Livingston has been chosen
again this year as the central
location for a Round-Up of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.’
IsrapJ^A. fcSmkh, president,
om IrVdejfrndence. Missouri,
site of the World Headquarters
of the church, will be present
to highlight the 1955 meeting.
Apostle Charles R. Heild, min-
ister in charge of southwestern
states and Latin-American coun-
tries, and Seventy John T. Puck-
ett, missionary to Central Texas
District, will a|so be present to
make the Round-Up a success.
The Round-Up will be held at
the American Legion Hall in
Livingston, and the first meet-
ihg will begin at 9:30 a. m. Sun-
day. October 30.
Everyone is inyited to attend
and bring a basket lunch for all
the family to join in the group
picnic at the Sears and Opal
Reeder farm.
Tea and coffee will be furn-
ished.
After the dinner/ the prayer
meeting will be hold at 1:30 p. m.
• A similar Round-Up was held
here last fall. y
ti
to be
not cause
late with
them
payment, will
to lose- the 3
Rotarians To Hear
Tingley on Safety
E. F. Tingley, director of safe-
ty and personnel for the Beau-
mont district of the United Gas
Pipeline company, will deliver
a safety message at the meeting
of the Livingston Rotary Club
today.
Chester Dean, member of the
club and manager of the local
United Gas dffice, arranged for
the program.
Preceding his Rotary Club talk.
Tingley wil lspeak at the Living-
ston High School at 10:30 a. m.
Last weeks program consisted
of talks by members of the FFA
chapter on attending the Na-
tional FFA Convention in Kan-
sas City, Missouri, and receiving
an award for being one of the
top 94 chapters in the United
States.
Revival To Begin
At Moscow Baptist
..The,Annual fall revival of the
First Baptist Church in Moscow
will begin Sunday, October 30,
and continue through Sunday.
November 6.
Butler,
Harper,
Jimmy Parker,
and Eugene Hanson.
... ... .........w
mttt-operation S not deflft
known, t Hanson said. He ’said
that, was up to the Air Force.
and that he was to have received the singing,
some word on the matter by
Wa'd like to publish let-
ters to Santa Claus this
so 11 any ol your youngster*
want to writ# to Santa, send
their letters by way of ns
- - - -* ■ |n tbs
before *
n to Santa Claus.
now, bur that he had not
The post will be located some-
where In town.'1
Observers will be asked to
spend at least two hours a week
fn learns of two at the post. They
will be furnished certificates
showing that they are members
of the Ground Observer Corps
of the Air Force, and will also
receive wings and medals of
merit.
After the post is placed into
Temperatures for the October
18-24 peaiod. as reported by A.
W. Qrr. local weather Observer.
are as follows: _________ The annual meeting of all per
Date Highest Lowes) sons interested in the Peebles
October -f 18 , 73 40 Cemetery will be held there
.October 13 .... 77 ' 49.- Saturday; “October 29.
Services through the week will
begin at 9 a. m. and 7: 30 p. m.
Sunday services will begin at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Thomas Parrish, director1
of development and legal coun-
selor wW
be doing the preaching. Wiley
Kirkland of Lufkin will direct
TEMPERATURES
T
...»
Assessor-Collector of Taxes
W. L. Carlton said the 3 per
cent discount would be Allowed
on all taxes paitj within three
weeks after receipt of
■% stotrments ate
year because of the lengthy sea
sloris of the board of equaliza-
tion, which were not completed
until almost time for the tax
statements to be in the mall.
Work on preparing the state-
ment* could not start until the
board of equalization had com-
pleted its hearings and set the
tax rate.
Spooks, Goblins
KT3t|Io Prowl Tonight
At P-fA Carnival
Garden Club Show
Set For Saturday
The annual Garden Club show
will be held Saturday, f)ctober
29, at the City Rail auditorium.
The judging will be completed
by noon and the show will be
open to the public from 1 until
7. Everyone is invited t6 attend.
Garden Club Members are
reminded to have all arrange-
ments except rose arrangements
In place by 10 Friday night. The
rose arrangement* must be in
place by 10 a. m. Saturday.
Annual Meeting
Scheduled October 29
Whoo-ooo!
All spooks and goblins will
be on .the prowl tonight at the
P-TA Canrivah
Everyone is urged to come
take their pick of tricks—never
before have there been as many
to offer. > v
Treats and eats, everything to
make your evening complete,
dozens of booths to catch your
eye. a cake walk, picture shows,
grab bags, games of skill, and
dozens more—even a country
store—are waiting just for you
to enjoy.
There's no need to eat at home.
Just bring the family for sup-
per, for there will be home-made
cakes, sandwiches, drinks, can-
dy, popcorn balls to start the
fvenlng off right. • 3
Don't, miss the gala children's
parade that begins at 5:30 p m.
at the Elementary School. Fol-
low the bewitching goblins to
the, ball park so everyone in
Polk County can have a memor-
able evening, ...
any certain way,” said Watson,
“all hf has to do is fill In the
donation card showing that, and
his contribution will be divided
according to his wishes.”
Chairman and their qommuni-
ties are as follows: Livingston
co-chairmen, H.' A. Alston, Ross
Smith, Chester Dean, Ffarik Gal-
laway, Jerry Thomason.
Dallardsville, W, E, Hendrix,
Schwab City, Jack Gumm; Ace,
Edney Duke: Goodrich, C. R. Go-
key, W. H. Miller, R. M. Cleve-
land, R. W. Honey. H. L. Rose.
Camden. Pete Weems; Mos-
cow, Mr. and M4 W. C. Fan-
efter; Naw Willard, Dave Ray*
Corrigan, Miss Emma fe. Kdens;
Camp Ruby, M. W. Redd Indian
Village, Howard lopes.
Howard Daniel, colored agri-
cultural agent, is chairman for
the colored division.
Watson said he had not yet
contacted prospective chairmen
for Onalaska, Blanchard, Bar-
num. and Leggett.
T
October ?o*
October 21
October 23
October 24
Ail business will be attended
57 j to at that time. Everyone is
57 urged to attend and bring a
54 basket lunch.
Improvement in Standard of Living
In County Shown by Buying Pattern
S3
5th Sunday Meet
Will Be Held Here
Program for the Polk County
Fifth Sunday meeting, to be held
October 28-29 with the First
has been announced by the Rev,
R. C. Vance, pastor of the
church and moderator of, the
"In connection with the Fifth
fSimtal To The Sntamrto.) d ^ mating,". Rev.
NEW YORK—With Incomes of- luxurious living. Polk County’s saWathe Polk County Asswac f 1 iinootnn five vears aeo arid
Polk Counjy residents running food bill, in meat markets, gro-
at a high level, the questions eery stores, delicatessens and
Rev Sam Farris, pastor and,iarise: How much of this such, ram** to $3,271,000 In the
members of the church extend are they spends? Where are year. Divided ennally among the
'-..j. . ... *' ihai’ enotirlinn I# <■ n,l (a Jin ( II “A t r, „ nn /.nnln/1 *
a cordial Invitation to everyone theY spending it and for what?,local families/This amounted to
to come and enjoy the fellow-
ship and hear Rev. Parrish.
Sudden Illness
Hits Rev. Harwell
Answers tp the questions are j$800 per family,
contained in copvrighted study! The local ability to indulge
made by Sales Management °f in more and better food is but
the spending habits of people one faept of an overall improve-
locally and in other parts of the ln ,he 8tandard of living,
country, Put under the spotlight j , ■ . . . Polk County I pencils, fountain pens, ink, tooth
aro nnmir.iiniiv« nurchauoc .. . * ' - - brushes—anything that children
ling new and used cars, farm homp use, the children at the
machinery and other automotive oth^nage can use, Rev. Vance
tion voted in annual session to
sponsor a rally for the orphans*
home.
“It Is our sincere desire that
each church will rally at home
and then bring their gifts to
the rally. Let's load a truck!” “
Potatoes, beans, peas, fruit,
and all types of canned foods,
tooth paste, new paper bags,
Charles Albin, Jr.,
Rites Wednesday
Charles Robert Leonard Albin.
Sr.. 73, died in the Polk County
Hospital at 5:50 a. m. Tuesday.
October 25, after a brief illness.
He was a member of the South
Bluff Methodist Church of Cor-
pus Chri^ti.
Born on September 19, 1882, in
Oswego. Kansas, Albin was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard.Al-
bin. He finished his education
in Kansas and taught school
there for a number of years.
Albin moved to Texas in 1905,
where b* was emp’oved for a
tin* as bookkeepef Tor the Kir-
by Lumber Company. It was
while working near Beauiqont
that he met and married
Stella May MoPougal. In 1927,
he moved to Corpus Christi,
where he was associated with
Boyd Campbell Steamship Agen-
cy as Port Superintendent, a po-
sition he held until his retire-
ment ift 1940. — --
During World War 11. when
there was desperate need for ex.-
pertenced men in his field. Al-
bin «une out of retirement to
work for Consolidated Steel -Cor
tci Lions had a first down on Jas-
per’s 21. Placker -found a hole
in the center of the line to gain
7. then Lea gained 3 but Jaa-
pervftts offsides and the 5 yard
penalty gave Livingston a 1st
down on the Jasper 9, making
it 1st and god! to go. Placket*
got l yard and Hennirtgton 2
more, bringing up 3rd down and
6 yards to pay dirt. On 3rd
down Hennington was trapped
behind the line of scrimmage
for a 1 yard loss. Hemiington'a
pass to McLendon in the, end
zone was good lot a touchdown
but there was a red flag on the
play. Five yards wete stepped
oil against the Lions tot hack-
field in motion. Hennington
again passed, this time to Bell,
but the pass was incomplete and
Jasper took over on thertr own 14.
Womack and Alvls together
gained, 5, then Marshall carried,
picked up 5 more and Jasper,
had a 1st down on their 24. Wom-
ack picked up 9 before being
stopped by Butler. Francis picked
.up 2 more before Bell ^topped
him. but it was pnough for a
1st down for the Bulldogs on
their 35. Marshall gained 2,
was slopped by Bell and tho 1st
quarter ended O-IL.
‘ As the 2nd quarter- got under •
way it was Jasper's ball on their
own 37. 2nd down and 8 need-
ed. Womack passed but it was
Knocked down by Hennington.
Another pass attempt on 3rd $
dbwn*was incomplete. The Bull-
dogs intended to punt, but
there was a bad pass from cen-
ter and the ball was fumbled.
Alvis picked up the ball and
ran to the Jasper 42 and the
Lions took over on downs from
that point.
, Lea gained 3 yards on 1st
down. On 2nd down, Henning-,
ton threw a beautiful Jump pass'
to Bp but Bln firm bird »nd
J*sper recovered on their own •
25. The Bulldog* gained 5 yards
on 1st down, then Bell arid Al-
exander threw the ball carrier
for a 1 yard loss on 2nd down
and Campbell and Rhoden
stopped them for no gain 3rd
down. Hennington took the punt,
fumbled, but the ball was re-
covered by Placker and It was
1st and 10 for the Lions on their
own 39.
Placker gained 1 yard, then--'
Hennington was trapped behind
the line of scrimmage for a 1
yard loss and it was 3rd down
and 18 needed. Hennington got
off a beautiful quick kick and
Jasper had the ball on their 26.
Francis gained 7 then Alvis 3
and the Bulldogs had * 1st down
on Livingston's 48. Womack wtfg
unable to find a receiver and
.was thrown for a 6 yard loss by
Harrell. On 2nd down Nettles
tackled the ball carrier after a
gain of 2 yards, and It was 3rd
and 14 needed for the Bulldoga.
Alvis took the pitch outvand ran
to the Livingston 41 for anoth-
er Jasper 1st down.
Marshall gained 3, Francis was
stopped for no gain and on 3rd
down, Nettles broke through rtf
throw Womack for a 12 yard loss.
Jasper's punt traveled to the Liv-
ingston 16 where it was 1st and
10 for the Lions.
McLendon picked up 1 and
then 8 yards, 3rd ■
and 1 needed. Hennington, on a
keeper, gained H yard and it
was 4th and less than a yard
needed. Livingston gamble dat
this point, the play that, as it
are each community's purchases was ta(Bcated also in outlets set-
of food, autos, general merchan-
dise. and the like.
In. Polk County, most of the
eamjngs in 1954 went into the
The Rev. Don Harwell, pastor
..... .0 p.Mwwu ----- of lhe ^irst Ghurch, j c#gh ,^^1* of the local re-
operatlon, three two-hours clas- was stricken with what may have tal] stores These expenditures
ses of Instruction bv Air Force been a heart attack Wednesday
personnel will be given to ob- morning In the church office.
Dr. J. T. Dabney, Jr., who
servers who volunteer for duty
before they can qualify.
Moscow Carnival
•- 0 ...
The Moscow Halloween Carni-
val, sponsored by the Moscow
P*TA, will be held Thursday
night, October 27, In the Moscow
school auditorium.
treated Rev. Harwell, said, early
Wednesday afternoon that Rev.
Harwell was ifl the Polk County
.Hospital apd was believed to be
Is no immediate danger.
He said It was too soon to tell
definitely if the attack as a
heart attack, but that It appear-
ed to be "close to Ik”
produced retail business in the
amount of $10,623,000 for the
year.
The chief buying emphasis
was on food, which tqok 31 cents
of each dollar spent in the local
stores. It was more than families
elsewhere In the United States
allotted. The average was 24
cents. In the West South Central
States it was 22 cents.
The volume of such purchases
equipment. Such sales ran to
#1.903,000. acciun*'*’" f** another
18 cents of the retail dollar.
Another outlet was in general
merchandise stores, including
department and variety stores.
The volume was- $1,529,000,
ting to 14 cents.
1 sales of furniture, house-
hold equipment and radio and
music supplies were $312,000,
equal to three cents.
Drug store operations came to
$338,000, for a little more than
an additlortal three cents.
amount
reminded.
Scripture Selection
Scripture selections for' the
month of October were made by
the Rev. R, C. Vance, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Liv-
ingston.
Love not th« world, neither the
things that are in the world.
If any man love the world, the
love of ihe Father is not in him.
I John 2:15.
since that time had devoted his
life to his family and friends,
Survivor* include his wife; a
daughter, Elizabeth Amelia
Bradberry of Portsmouth.- Va„
four sons, Charles R. L. Albin,
Jr., and W. O. Albin'Of Living-
ston, Jack of Los Angeles. Calif.,
and James of Houstop;, one sis-
turned out, cost them the- hall
game. The Lions decided to run
tho ball instead of kick: thgfg
was a fumble and the Bulldogs
IfatfTfie ball on the-Livingston
m Livingston five years ago ami4**'** 1 ffltmrte. 46second, tori
in the* first half. ——
Marshall ran to the ID before
Bell stopped him ands it was
1st and goal to go lor Jasper.
In 2 plays Jasper went over for
for the only score of the game.
The try for extra point was good
and the Bulldogs ted 7-0 as the
first half ended.
In the third quarter the Liqns
ter, Mrs. Mae Gray of Oswego, j threatened as they moved the
Kansas; two brothers. Elmer of 'baH to Jasper’s 14. However, on
Columbus, Kansas, and Harold
of Riverside, Calif,; eight grand-
children; and two great-grand-
children.
Services were held at the Pace
Funeral -Home Chapel at 2 p. m.
October 26, with the Rev. Wade
Hopkin , officiating. Interment
was in the Restland Memorial
Park.
Active pallbearers were James
Puckett. J. L. Crawford, Ray
Marsh, Richard Ross. E. L. Em-
mons, and E. E. Cochran.
Honorary pallbearers were
members St the Trinity Valley
Shrine Club and Uut Lwingston
Fire Department, £ !
4th down with less than a foot
to go Hennington was smothered
behind the line of scrimmage
and Jasper took over.
In the 4th quarter the Lions
again were knocking on the
door but a pass thrown by Hen-
nington was intercepted and
had the ball on their own 16.
On 4th down in the series. Jas-
per ran out the clock and as
the dust settled the Bulldogs
were on the heavy end of the
score, 7-0, to dim Livingston**
hopes for the 1955 district crown.
The Lions play host to thg
Rusk eleven next week to con-
tinue district play. Game time
will be 8 p. m.
in
. .V. J
T {]
O
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Lewis, John W. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1955, newspaper, October 27, 1955; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762946/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.