Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960 Page: 5 of 8
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fHUftSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, I960
T
THE POUK CQQNTY INTEftPRISI, LIVIHQSTQN, TEXAS
FFA Provides Nation
With Supply 0! Farmers
National Future Farmers of A-
merica Week seeks to focus atten-
tion^ the work of the Future Far-
mere of today, who will "be the
successful farmers of tomorrow.
This nation must have a constant
supply of New farmers every year
to replace those who die, retire,
or otherwise leave the farm. These
must be men with experience and
training, for the successful farmer
today is both a scientist and a
businessman; mechanic and a labor-
er, at the same time capable of
leadership in the affaire of the com-
munity. Generally, they must be
men who have begun farming at
an early age. so that byithe time
they are ready to marry and start
a family they will be firmly estab-
lished in a farming program that
promises a good future.
Vocational Agriculture and the
FFA constitute the-most effective
program yet developed for train-
admiration for George Washington,
the farmer in whose progressive
ways they seek to follow, 4hat Fu-
ture Farmers annually observe
their National FFA Week at the
time of his birthday.
A basic requirement for member-
ship in the FFA is that a boy must
be a stujieht of vocational agricul-
ture In high school, although he is
permitted to retain his membership
for three years following gradua-
tion. We invite your attention to
the national program of vocational
education in agriculture and the
Future Farmers of America organ-
ization.
Vocational education in agricul-
ture is a nation-wide, federally-
aided program of systematic in-
struction in agriculture and farm
mechanics of less than college
.grade, conducted in public schools
or classes for those persons Over
News jrom the
County Home Demonstration Agent
By BEKNICK BECK
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB provided you select and p'repare
NOTES... (
A drapery workshop will begin
in Camden, February 23, Tuesday,
at the Recreation Hall at 1:30 p.m.
All women are invited to attend.
4-H NOTES.
A 4-H Officers' Training Course
was held Tuesday, February It, for
all 4-H Club presidents, vice-presi-
dents, secretary-treasurers, repor-
ters, and Council officers.
Training for the presidents and
vice-presidents was given by Mrs.
Howard Jones, President of the
Livingston Pilot Club; secretary-
treasurers were trained by Mrs.
Birdie Mae Wright,. Secretary" of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
reporters were trained by Bill
Dove , Editor of the Polk County
Enterprise
TIPS TO TRY ...
To remove the shine from gabar-
dine. serge or other hard-surfaced
14 years; of age, “who have entered
jvi ucvctupcu un u aiil* i
ing boys to be good farmers and uPon who are preparing to enter
helping them to become established j “pon 'he work.of,the farm or the
in the farming occupations of their i*arm htmuj. j*fcder a „ c?" woolens, try this *.. Go over the
choice. . I operation between Uie State ^oards i shi„y pUce8 with a damp sponge
In view of the nation's need for omce^Of Education8 US Depart or cIo,h- lhen stroke ,he ^mpened
ognitlon be given these young men Welfare “
who are preparing for careers in I
farming. Encouragement at t h i s
) What GOODRICH FOLKS are doing! {1 The County Agent Reports
them for fine flavor.
Fresh fruits, vegetables, cottage
cheese and lean meats are cited as
examiV.s. All are the makings of
good meals, and not necessarily
fattening ones.
Remember that you add calorie
value to these foods when you
dress them up with mayonnaise,
whipped cream, gravy, rich sauces
or other fats or sugars. It is sug-
gested that weight watchers use
spices to season vegetables instead
of rich cream sauce, butter or mar-
garine. .
Use a little salt and vinegar or
lemon Juice on your green salad
ipsepd of salad dressing. Or use
a low-calorie dressing. Each table-
spoon of mayonnaise adds 90 cal-
ories.
Fruit Is always t wise choice for
dessert. Have an apple or an
orange at 75 calories, a half grape-
fruit for 45. Choose apple pie or a
piece of cake and you get approx-
imately 350 calories.
..Remember that daily meals
should include the basic foods
necessary for good health— ml«r
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Walters are
visiting with their children la
Houston and Beaumont this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Char-
les Louis and Clara Ann of Katy
were Sunday guest* of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Spencer.
Visitors in the home bf Mr. and
Br JAMES D. WEEK*
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Page
boys of Pasadena visited this week
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. f.jj NEWS "
W. H. Merrell and Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Page In Livingston. 4-H Club members who partlct-
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Patterson, Rev. pated In the Tractor Maintenance
Lester Meek and Mrs. C. J. Smith Program are reminded that the
of Livingston attended the funeral j next meeting will be Saturday.
. ,of Mr. Patterson's nephew In Hous-1 February 20, at 9:30 a.m., at Jack
Mrs. L. cuhstead this last w«K jt(jn latf Wednesday morning. They I Moseley Motor Company, Living-
Mr and Mrs. Toni Welch and Hn \ ^ vUi(ed Mr £atter#on* nlMe.'ston.
ElUs Magness of Houston and Miss ^ Patterson Lusby, who la 1 • * •
Nelda Turner of Center.
Mr. and Mrs Jackie Duke, Tony
and Gary of Fayetteyille, N. C
i___*•'___ sin____ J___
in a Dayton hoapital recovering!BROWN PATCH ON LAWNS... They VviU^be sell!
irom iniurifvs Rhp r<H'«ivcd in an *’ which Will consist of
177. The manufacturer's
should be followed When using this
material. .....-
• a. •
BULL SALE AT CARTHAGE „.
V you are in need of a perfor-
mance tested registered Hereford
hull, there will be « sale at Carth-
age* Texas, Friday, February IS.
selling 137 lota
from Injuries she received in an
automobile accident, and a cousin,
Marion Ott, who is 111 with pneu-
are here on a fifteen day leave
from the Air Force. They visited j monia.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ‘ K£v7 and Mrs. W, G. Griffith
Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde j visited this week In Carthage, Gary
and Henderson with their children
and other relatives.
Thorp In Houston.
Mrs. Clifton Clamon of Living-
ston was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Walters Wednesday.
Mr. and Mbs. James Corder and
visited her
There havd been several cases of
brown patch reported lately In
lawns In our area. - -
Brown patchtis one of the most
damaging diseases in lawn gasses.
It la characterized by the dying of
patches of gross In a lawn These
Visjtors In the M. T. Walters
homes this past week were Mr. and Patches, which vary greatly iu size
Mrs. R. G. Walters and sons of from * ff'w square feet to several
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Griffith and 1 T*™k Sr"l,h °f Goodrich
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Walters vis- I Mrs. L. Malone Ronald Cooper of
ited in Coldsprlngs Tuesday with , lawn. Since the killed turf col-
the C. S. Walters family. I ^ affected grass appears
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sanders spent , Kearey, \rizona, with Mrs: Smithy sunKen on compartaon wlth the.
hundred square feet, are conapicu
•us from a dlstgpce because of the
sharp contrast between the dead
brown grass in the affected area
and the healthy grass turf of the
bordering unaffected area of the
.. wwi. | meat, fruits, vegetables, cereals
j Waxing wire ^otheslin^fe are eas-1 and breads. Go show on pastries,
Instruction Is given by teachers , ier to keep clean—Just a quick candles, fats, salad dressings, and
the week end In Kingsville with brothers, H. E. Cooper and L. R,
their daughter and family. Mr. and ^oo Per accompanied his sister
time will do much to stimulate ! who are specially trained agrirul-1 dusting before hanging out wet
them to harder work and greater ‘ tural college graduates. Teachers ’ clothes,
achievement. j are employed.on a 12-month basis, j* * » *
National FFA Week comes every i The instructional program is de- LOW-CALORIE FOODS CAN BE
year during the week erf the an ' signed to fit the needs of the local j DELICIOUS...
niversary of the birthday Of George . community. | - tow-calorie fooda can be tasty,
Washington. Although usually con-| The Future Farmers of America
sidered first as a great general, our }g the national organization,- of. By, [ _ a i lihFll
first president, andean engineer, and for farm boys studying voca- ™ I uMUl N
George Washington's first love ias tional agriculture , in public secon-1 Wnl 1
the farm he called Mount Vemfwi.) dary schools which operate under j fiv MRS. CHARLES STANFORD
There he was one of the first in the provisions of the National Vo-
the nation to practice contour plant-, eational Education Acts. It is an
___________r___________________ ri]ir______ „ „„ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jordan and
ing, crop rotations, and other soil I ^u^onar^n^^^’nbn^litl-1 ot Ches,«r visited relatives
conserving . methods. Probably no ,.ai farm y0uth organization of vol- and attended church Sunday night,
other man in America of his day | untary membership, designed to
Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Wallace at-
tended a birthday dinner for Mr.
rich sauces when you need to cut
calories. "
■ * * • . x
RECIPE FOR THE WEEKj~€^
CHICKEN RICE DINNER
1 5-pound hen, cut up
2 tablespoons shortening
2 cups chicken broth or tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon white pepper
1 medium-sized onion, chopped
1 8-ounce can mushrooms, draln-
ed ™:‘v '
1 cup uncooked rice
Brown chicken in shortening.
Add broth or tomatoes and enough
Mrs. Bill Mayes, Keith and Sally
Ann. *
Mr. W. P. Ellis, David ElUs and
son Wayne, and Dean Luce a-
tended the Associational Brother-
hood meeting Thursday night, Feb-
— mary U, held in the Second Baptist
Church lirvHyntsvllle.
produced 3 American Farmers, 58
State Farmers with 2 State Of-
ficers. ,
Membership In other Organiza-
tions keeps Mr. Seamans on the go.
He is a member of the Methodist
home for a visit.
Rev, Lester ^Meek, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, is the evange-
list for the revival in Conroe at
the Grace Baptist Church this
week.
Birthday Celebration
surrounding healthy turf. The mar-
gin of the advancing brown patch,
is smoky yellow in color. Isolated
springs of healthy greet are almost
always found scattered within the
area of killed grass. In most cases,
the affected areas are circular in
outline because the disease, starting
as a small spot, advances In all
Mrs. Frank Smith honored her directions at approximately the
brother, L. R. Cooper, w{io Is visit-
ing here from Kearny, Arizona,
with a birthday dinner Thursday.
Sharing in the occasion and en-
joying a delicious dinner were his
sisters, Mrs. Opal Mltchamore, Mrs.
M. E. Ritchey and Mrs. Aptha
Malone all of. Baytown and his par-
Goodrlch.
spent rnore time seeking new agri- develop agricultural leadership,f tehded a birthday dinner for Mr., water barely to cover chicken. Add
cultural information either by ex- j ,.hara(.t(.r thrift sehr>iaV*hin rn. Enoch Priest at Chester, Sunday j;
perimentation on his own
by correspondence with agricul-1 tsm. Boys must be enrolled in .
tural scientists in England., The j vocational agriculture to become him a happy birthday. He was 85
4-H News
:r by ex-; character, thrift, scholarship, co-; Enoch rnest at cnester, I5Un“‘ay j remaining ingredients,
farm, or ; operation, citizenship, and .patriot-. evening. 1 here was a large numbei ^ about fo \i^ hours,
agricul- icm Rnva mnet pnpftlu»d in of relatives and fi lends in to wish n< {Ai,An
title of America's first “scientific
farmer” might be applied to Wash-
ington. It was more than a century
after his death that many of the
sound agricultural practices he ad-
vocated found general practice.
It is out of deep respect and
IN YOUR
HOUR OF
S O JL R O W
CALL ON US
— -
We #wi!1 taka care of
everything for you when
you are in sorrow.
-Rr-
Corrigap
* Funeral Home
CORRIGAN end MOSCOW,
TEXAS
Simmer
or until
chicken is tender. This may be
baked in a moderate oven (350
instead of cooking oft
eligible for membership. They may i ye®rs you,n*; _ „ . i degrees F.)
retain their membership for three * da^gj,ter^ 'carmoM*' visded Mr !t0P of the ranSe- Serves eight.
from\igh! school, or untif they'are a,ld Mr s- Feldtr Uuf£ and boys
21 years of age. i Sunday afternoon. "
Church, President of the Llving-
ston Rotary for 195M0 Past Presl- ^Mr“ and Mre’1£V.‘Cw^’of
dent of the Polk County Chamber
of Commerce, he was elected Polk
County’s man of the year in 1957.
He is a member of the Texas State
Teachers Association, Texas Voca-
tional Agriculture Teachers Asso-
ciation, and National Vocational
Agriculture's Association. He re-
ceived the Honorary American Far-
same rate, thus forming a more or
less .regular circle. However, If the
infection starts close to an obstacle
such as a concrete walk or clump
of shrubbery, or If patches from
two or more center* of infection go
together, the shape of the affected
area may be very irregular.
In^generol, the disease most often
occurs on flat lawns on which water
stands during heavy, rains. How-
of
U«y uigm, --M.u-.yw, .«* ,,»«j occurrence on sloping well-drained
regular meeting in. the social hall arca3 but not on poorly-drained
areas of a particular lawn. Surveys
in Baton Rouge and New Orleans
29 perfor-
mance tested bulls, 19 performance
tested heifers, and an additional IS
heifers arid 36 cows that have not
been performance tested.
■ The field day will begin at ilfcOO
a m., and the sale at 11:06 a.m. The
sale will be held at the Carthage
Auction Barn, 5 miles east on High-
way 79,
These performance tested, bulls
will range in age from 1| to 16
months:'! At the time of the last
report on these bulls, one ol tiupn
had an average dally gain of J.7
pounds, and the overall average
per all 29 bulla is 2.5 pounds per
day.
What does average daily gain
mean to you as a ra'ncherr' Tteft*
show that If there Is a difference
of 14 pound gain between t;tolls,
this will mean the weanpd calf
from the high gaining bull wl
weigh 10 pounds more.
If you would like additional in-
formation on this sale, please con-
tact me.
rv
PROFESSIONAL
The 4-H boys and girls met Tues- s . .
day night, February «, for their nn r»i
After general assembly the boys
of the First Baptist Church,
met with County Agricultural A-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stanford
The FFA is sponsored by the and Mr and Mrs. B1n Wallace at-
Agricultural Education Branch. Of- \ tended funeral services for Fred
flee of Education, U.S. Department j >jichelson Sunday afternoon at the
of Health, Education, and Welfare, j {unerai home at Corrigan. He was
In cooperation with the various bun^ at Carmona cemetery.
State Boards .for Vocational Educa
'tion and local high school depart-
ments of vocational agriculture.
The Director of the Agricultural
Education BUMCll .s*!TS$ as Na-1 and baby of.-Be«umont visited their
lional FFA Advisor, and a member J pai-ents here over the weekend.
>f his staff serves as National FFA | Mr and Mrs Harold Huffman
Executive Secretary. The State Ad- and family vUited in Corrigan,
visor for each State Association of j Sunday.
Mrs. Vivian Shives and Mrs.
Bracewell shopped in-Lufkin Thurs-
day! •
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lovett
ft
Vo-Ag Teacher
Is Vital To
Community
mer Degree in 1959, he has served Ben^ ^rrer]n a”d the girls
as Area President 'of the Vo-Ag met with Miss Bernice Beck, ( oun-
teachers. Association, and served ty Home Demonstration Agent.
on Jhe Board of Directors of the
same organization.
Seamarts is married to Annie
Bvlh. Senmans, If fs psjly through
her understanding, patience, and
encourgepient that Mr. .Seamans
can say! ‘"My profession has been
a success."
Is there anyone in thfe commun-
J!'* SUM Vocational A«rl. ”'I
cVriWc^cWfcrV li' an -tmpomnf T«*‘
By A. D. Taylor,
Dist. Publicity Chairman
the FFA is the State Supervisor of
Yocation Agricultifre. and the ad-
visor of each local chapter is the
tflgh school teacher of vocational
agriculture.
The national FFA organization
was launched at Kansas' City, Mis-
souri, in November, 1928, following
many years of development of vo-
cational agriculture student organh
zations in the states and local com-
munities. Originally incorporated
under the laws' of the State of
Virginia, the FFA was granted a
charter of incorporation by Act of
Congress in 1950 (Public Law 740,
81&t Congress.)
The FFA has 377,922 active mem-
bers in 8,993 local chapters located
in farming areas through the 50
states and Puerto Rico. Texas has
36,000 members.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman
m»n In the Livingston community.
His duties, in addition to training
High School students to become
better farmers and leaders, is to
law.
were called to Port Neches Monday ass'^ adult and young farmers
due to the death of his brother-ln-j the community.
Seamans’ background and pre-
Mr. and Mrs; D. C. Baker visited ' P«ra‘l,on Gualifyhim as an out-
standing leader. He is 50 years old,
and was bom at Chester. He re-
ceived his B. '8. degree in 1936
in Segno, Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Platt and
family of Lufkin visited here Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Jabo Havard of
Texas City visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Woodward last week.
Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Weatherford
of Livtng«tcn visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Havard Sunday.
Mrs. Young Foster received, word
today of the death of her father.
Mr. Harrison, at Diboll.
Mary Alice- Purvis of Lufkin vis-
ited in" the R. L. Stafford home
last weekend.
Mrs. H. Parrish of Leggett vis-
ited Mrs Bill Wallace Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Jordan spent last
from A & M College, getting his
masters degree in 1949 from the
same college. In addition to being
a Vo-Ag teacher he was Principle
at Chester and taught at Garrison.
Under the leadership of Mr. Sea-
mans, Livingston High School has
I would never read h book if It
were possible for me to talk half
an hour with the man who wrote
It—Woodrow Wilson
Members attending the meeting
were Carmen and Joy Meek, Janet
Watson, Karen Cassell. Billy Acuff,
Jimmy Haley, Jerry Domlny and
Jimmy Turner;
Stork Nsws
Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Johnstosi are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
Kirk Amdall, arriving February 8,
at the Polk County hospital In Liv-
ingston. He weighed.^ lbs. and 2 oz.
The Johnstons have two other
sons. Maternal grandparents *re
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis of Good-
rich and paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Johnston of
Nacogdoches.
show that occurrence Is sporadic.
Brown patch will sometimes be
found only on a single lawn and’
all other neighboring lawns will be
completely free from 1L while In
other Instances practically every
lawn in a particular neighborhood
will be affected.
Brown patch can be controlled
by using Terraclor^ 75 or Puratlzed
Campbell & Fortm—
Atto nctyii
* 114 W. MILL
LIVINGSTON, TEXA$:
DR. BAKER'S
>» .
DENTAL CLINIC
-1*4 • ■
v MOUTH DISEASE *
SPECIALTY
Plates Repaired While You -Watt
, • M v'
BAKER, BUT iJING
Phone FA T-.790
J. S. HOLLEMAlt
Attomty
Children think not of what is
past, nor what is to come, but
enjoy the present time, which few | week with her daughter Mrs. Ray-
of us do—Jean de La Bruyere 1 ford Birdwell in SilSbee.
FABMERS FOR YOUR FUTURE
JACK MOSLEY MOTOR CO. Hwy. 59 So.
r :t -
Livingston, Texas
Delilah SHakelford
Is 1960 Homemaker
Of Tomorrow
Delilah Rhea Shakelford has
been named the 1960 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow at Liv-
ingston high school.
She received the highest score
In a 50-mlnute written examination
on homemaking knowledge and at-
titudes taken by graduating seniors
In her school. She will receive aa
award pin, manufactured by Jos-
tens and representing the slogan,
"Home is where the heart Ls.” Her
examination paper will be entered
in’ competition with other high
school winners to name the state
Betty Crocker Homewaker of To-
morrow.
The test was prepared and
Judged by Science Research As-
sociates of Chicago.
Total enrollment in thg six-year-
old *110,000 General Mills spon-
sored scholarship program has
neared the two million mark <1,800,
152 girls). This year a record num-
ber of 379,0MS girls enrolled In 12,
597 high schools throughout the 50
states and the'District of Columbia.
This is an Increase of 29,868 girls
and 337 schools over last year.
Alaska and Hawaii are participat-
ing for the first time.
Each state Homemaker of Tomor-
row will receive a *1,500 scholarship
and an educational trip April 23-29
with her school advisor. The tour,
will include New York City and
Colonial Williamsburg and will cul-
minate with the American Table
Banquet in Washington, D.C., on
April 28, at the Statler Hilton hotel
whefe the All-American Homemak-
er of Tomorrow will be atlnounccd.
The runner-up in each state will
receive a *560 scholarship. The
school of each state'winner will be
given a set of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
The scholarship *t the^MI-Amer-
ican Homemaker of Tomorrow will
be Increased to *5,000. The sesond,
third and fourth ranking Home-
makers of Tomorrow in the nation
will receive *4 600. *3,000 and *2,000
scholarships, respectively.
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE THEY
WORK MORE!
Conpare this list of Chary advances with the featares or-
dinary tracks are stl talking about Yau'l see why Chevy
trucks get mere work done hi a day...why they go extra
thousands of miles before trade-b time. These Stunfi-BBt
Saties aren't just new, they're a fuH scale revolution!
6’S SWORN TO SAVE
Chevy's 6-cylinder engines
are set to squeeze extra miles
out of every drop of fuel.
They’re long famous fpr lorn
fuel censumptioa^bigh
performance.
SHORT STROKE VS’S
Power-packed for peak per-
formance.^X'/hevy's husky
V8's make chiles play out of
the toughest hauls. They
hhve a mind tuned to econ-
omy, too, that keeDS costs
down, proftts up.
With Independent front sus-
pension there's a brand-new,
smoother, easier handling
feel behind the wheel.
TORSION-SPRING RDE
Each front wheel, suspended
independently of the other,
b free to -step individually
over bumps. And shockproof
torsion springs up front soak
up the jara and jolts before
they reach the body. With
three rugged new tailored-to-
the-truck rear suspensions to
further reduce road shocks,
Chevy gives you the smooth-
est truck ride you’ve ever
felt.
NO SHIMMY, NO
WHEEL FIGHT
Drive a '60 Cttery. Ju*t
once. Right away you'll no-
tice the absence of I-beam
shimmy and wheel fight com-
mon on ordinary truck*.
SLICK NEW SUBURBAN
CARRYALLS
These handsome new handy
haulers ‘^double hi brase”—
can transport eight passen-
gers or up to 960 lbs. of pay-
load. Rear and center seat*
are easy to remove and re-
place when necessary. For
work or for pleasure, these
double-duty beauties are
best for both!
NEW D0LLAR-SAVII6
PRICES
Chevrolet’s low prices mtks
big truck news for '60. They
mean money In your pockel
, on model after model. Step-
Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, m«»y
UghtHduly models with auto-
matic trartsmufchma—all are
lower prieed. Abo, prices
have been reduced on all
optional VS’g,
SEE YOUR AEALER
It could be tbs most impor-
tant visit you make la ’66.
When you’ve Mb these new
Chevies, you’ll agree they’re
the world’Unost advanced
trucki, Then driv« pne and
find out why. ,
CABS FOR BIG GUYS
Big guys get a bigger break
in a Chevy cab. There’s
plenty of space inside to
stretch out and relax; more
room for hats and hjps, more
room for wide shoulders and
long legs. There’s horizon-
wide visibility through a
windshield with 26% more
glass area; a pew see-at-a-
glanee instrument panel.
Cabs’ are safer, too, up to
,67% more rigid.
1960 STURDI - BILT CHEVROLET TRUCKS
See your local authorized favorable deals! _
POLK COUNTY MOTOR
Livingiton* Texas
South Highway 59
t
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Dove, Billy C. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960, newspaper, February 18, 1960; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762985/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.