Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1962 Page: 2 of 10
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•( American "400** Convertible
UanMcr American Oaluae 2 Door Sedan
A*i«r.ic»n Deluaa 4 0oor Stetii
nt«tw«id on manufacture'* *ugge*t ad
H down payment, 36-month contract
ythg charges, federal taxes paid, Does
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TMt.POLK COUNTY INTCRRBMC. LIVINGSTON. TEXAS
THURSDAY, JPW1 %
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IS
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*MST!-
Hr MSS. HAXi.EY CLAMON
* WiVCl^uFTCaUf^ E&fu-
mont viaited in the home of
hei; sister, Mrs. King Clamon
over the week erfcf, *^§
'’■^iftw Sfterry
~t begfrrcnilHge at Sam Houston
-State Teachers College, in
Huntsville this week.
Mr and Mbs. H»ley Cla-
mon, Harleyne and ueloris
were in Lufkin lakt Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis’ (Hover
and Sue of Pasadena and Mrs.
Sue Matthews of Livingston
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Parker and Mr. And
Mrs. Frank Corbin over the
week end.
Many attended the Rice Re-
union held Sunday. ’
Visitors in the Harley Cla-
mon home during the week
end were Mrs. J. N. Brown
of Corrigan and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kennedy of Living-
ston.
Ndw Willard Couple
Celebrates Golddn
Wedding Anniversary
MY. and Mrs. W. t. Williams,
Sr. of New Willard celebrated
their Golden. Wedding Ann-
iversary, Sunday afternoon
'ffi
MKS. KENNETH HOWLE
a cut
work cloth and centered with
an arrangement of golden
The wedding cake was bea-
utiful decorated with yellow
roses and was se-ved with
punch.
Mr, and Mrs. Williams have
been residents of New Wil-
liard since 1912,
Serving as host and host-
esses were Mr. and Mrs, W.
E. Williams, Jr and children
of Oakridge, Tenn., Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Williams and son,
and Mrs. Mildred Cowart of
Houston.
Rotary Ann* Meat
At Horne Of
Mrs. Mao Meece
The Rotarv Anns met Mon-
day,' May 28, at the home of
Mrs. Mae Ms*ce. A delicious
■upper was served by the hos-
tess. Fifteen members and
three guests were present.
A business meeting was
then conducted by Mrs. Ruth
Ellzy, President." Plans were
made for the combined Ro-
tary Anns July picnic.
Following the meeting, en-
June
-The May--The lovelv af-
Mist Darla Gallavwfy
Is Hdnotee At,
Shower — Tea
Mtss Darla Garifeway, bride
elect of Mr. Ernest Dick But-
ler, was named honoree at
a beautiful shower-tea on
fair took place at the H. B-
Davis, Jr: residence between jlnf' this
the hours of six and seven
thirty in the evening.
Pastel shades of summer
blossoms in a fan shaped ar-
rangement graced tbe ledge
above the fire place. Yellow
day lillies in a turquoise com-
pote complimented the fruit
wood coffee table. White roses
were used for the decor of
the piano in the living room
where Miss Callaway, her
mother Frank David Galfa-
way, Mrs. Taylor, maternal
grand mother of the bride-
elect. Mrs. Earnest Floyd But-
Many old friends stopped by ter, the groom’s mother, with
to congraulate the couple and Mrs. Davis received the many
to wish them many more guest who called during the
Anniversarys. Reporter: Mrs. appointed hours.
Tom Kirby. The te$ tabic with its ap-
Gallaway-Butler
Attendants Named
Miss Dara Gallaway and Mr.
Ernest Dick Butler announce their
attendants for their-approaching
marriage, which will be solem-
nized on Friday, June 8, 1982, at
the Central Baptist Church at half
after seven with the Reverend
Janies Garrett officiating.
Miss Dina Gallaway will serve
her sister as maid of honor. Mrs,
Roy Deith David wil serve as ma-
tron of honor. Bridesmaids are:
. . , , , Mrs. Charles Schneider, III, Misses
tertainment was provided by | Jan Gm,.Spie and Gail Riddle.
Linda Moseley, who Mr. Ernest Floy Butler, father
Mias
played several selections on
the accordian. — Reporter:
MrlV Billie Jones. '
Janice Riley, Kenneth Howie
Married In Church Ceremony
Miff
Kempt
Janice Riley and Mr.
th Paul 'Hcfwle ex-
chtngeed wedding vows Sat-
- evening at the Central
' Church in Livingston.
, ides dress was of chan-
rlliee bodice over taffeta
with ff scooped neckline out-
lined with seed pearls. The
bouffant skirt was of tulle
with appliqu<fd lace. She wore
an elbow length veil and
tiara of pearls. She carried
a white orchid attached to
her white Bible.
The alter was banked with
white gladiolus and white
stocks. The candelabra was
covered with greenery and
held white candles for the
impressive ceremony.
SUMMER FUN FOR SALE-
AS LOW AS W4 A MONTH
Open-air best seller-lowest price. ,r."SS SC 122'
*ptbt *nd lively performance. 125 HP engine. With power top standard
tt costs leu than any other U. S. convertible-even those with manual
it vwiio iv»» iiiaii any umni o, wiivertiuiu—oven tnuse wiin manual
tops. Nowonder it's one of America's fastest-selling 6-cylinder coovertibjes.
, Solidly and lastingly Rambler with rattle free Single-Unit construction.*
w. , *.....t ............
* > •, 5
' S;
Economy King.
America's lowest-priced car.
The "400” version with stan-
dard transmis-
sion got most f M ASA*
miles per gal- t/| §
Ion of any car P*
in '62 Mobil ■ Wmonth
Economy Run.
Room for a family
of 6 and cargo.
Like alt Ramblers- It hat Dusjp
Dip rustproofing... Ceramic-
Armored muf-
fler and tail-
pipe...Double- '
Safety Brake
System.
RAMBLER
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n,- i ~, , . jAg,
*3 > *'■■■" . ' • » , fi TT. > ; .t • V .
COMPANY, lift Washington, Livingston
The matron of honot, Mrs.
Elra^r Platt, wore a dress of
white lace and chiffon.
The Bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Jacobs and Mrs. Ger-
ald W. Riley from Crystal
City. Their dresses were of
baby blue taffeta.
Johnny Goodrum of Hunt-
svilft1 served as bestman.
Elmer Platt and Donald Hill.
The brother of the groom.
(Jene Howie from Houston,
was the singer. The ushers
and candle lighters were
Louis Jordan from Camden
and Mike Riley from Warren.
of the groom, will be best man.
Groomsmen are: Mr. David Ad-
ams. Mr. Roy Rogers, Mr. Jerry
Henhington, and Mr. Jimmy Mart-
in. The ushers are: Mr. David
Ferry and Mr. Roy Keith David.
Mrs. Ros Smith will serve as
organist and Mrs. Charles Carter
as the soloist.
Friends and relatives are in-
vited through the press.
The bride’s brother, Gerald
W. Riley from Crystal City
gave the bride away.
The organist was Emitt
Newton from Houston.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Bessie M. Riley of
Livingston.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Howie of Liv-
ingston.
The bride graduated from
Livingston High School and
the groom graduated from
Huntsville High School.
The couple plan to make
their home in Conroe where
Mr. Howie is employed by
Gulf States Utilities.
The reception hostesses
were Miss Judy Jordan fro n
End Of School
Party Compliments
Sophomores
Mrs. Cub Harper, Sopho-
more class sponsor and Mrs.
L. D. -Acuff, mother- of one
of the sophomore students en-
tertained the sophomole'class
students, Tuesday, May 28,
with a swimming party,’ held
at the Youth Center, Living-
ston, from 1 to 5 p.m. After
the group enjoyed an evening
of swimming, Mrs. Acuff
served homerifrade ice cream
and chocolate cake. Other
parents and teachers attend-
ing were, Mrs. Nell Franklin-
teacher and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Stephens, Mrs. J. C.
Townes, and Miss Anna Mae
Shcllhammer, C.H.D. Agent,
and twelve students of Good-
rich high.
pointment of silver and crys-
tal'was beautifully decorated
with white roses and lillies
of the valley daintily ar-
ranged in the center of the
silver lazy susan. Tea dainties
were served from the lazy
susan,
Silver candelabra with white
tapers entwined with sprays
of lillies of the valley graced
one end of the serving board.
The punch service was on the
opposite end.
The lovely gifts were dis-
played in the breakfast nook
and bedroom. Yellow day1
lillies in brass containers
were used in the decor for
the gift-laden tables.
Miss Dina Gallaway, sister
of the bride elect, registered
the guests. Mrs. H. B. Davis
III presided at the tea table.
Other hostesses were Mrs.
Roy Callahan, Mrs. Ross
Hightower, Mrs. Stacey Pee-
bles, Mrs. W. L. Crawford,
Mrs. H. B. Davis, Jr., and
Mrs. James McKee.
Out of town guests were
Mrs. Jimmie Marshall and
the bride elect from Gilmer
and Mrs. Tayler from Marlin.
j What LIVMjSTOH folk? Are Doing
Gcp*ge
ter Kat
daughter Kathy of San An-
tonio are visiting Mrs
Smith’s -parents Mr. apd Mrs.
dith and Mr. Cecil H. Scan and uau-
vfsit with Mr. and Mrs. Emory
" lk-
in The &om M
with his Aunt and Uncle and
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenn-
m"Ciffbir; "Mlker Sharmi;
Kenny. Marilyn, and Wanda
Lynn. They are alt attending
Vacation Bible School.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Cook
and children of Pasadena at-
tended the New Willard
Homecoming, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Rob-
inett and Mrs. Minta Robm-
ett visited with Mr. Charlie
Robinett in Cleveland, Sun-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Bailey
and their four children from
Houston spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Bailey.
ghters, Jan and Jill, have re-
turned home after a 2 week
Relish. Mrs. Scott £the djJ
Visitors in the home of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Emory English this
past week were.Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Andress, Jr., and dau:
ghter, Mrs. Lamar Brown
from Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Ruch and Mrs. Miney
Andress from Arcadia, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Andress
and daughter Nadine and son
of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Stucky from
Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Fel-
ix Worsham ahd daughter
Donna and son John from
Iola, Mrs. W. G- Polk and dau-
ghter Patsy, Mrs. Coryell
Landers of Brazora, and Mr.
Alvin Andress and son Nolan
from Beaumont.
4-BEDROOMS
Monthly
Plus In»urane*
and Taxes
FHA - NOTHING DOWN
NO CLOSING COSTS. EQUITY PLAN
lat PAYMENT WHEN YOU MOVE IN
VA - NOTHING DOWN
NO CLOSING COSTS
lit PAYMENT AFTER YOU MOVE IN
C A L L
BEESON'S BUILDERS SUPPLY
Shepherd, Trxag
PHOjfE 628-2861
ALL PURPOSE
Camden, Miss Barbara Payne
from Dayton, and Miss Fay-
lene Clifton and Miss Glenda
Carter, of Livingston.
3‘IN-0NE0IL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
MSUIXR'-Oil SPRAY - ELECTRIC M0I3R
OF BANKING
SANK BY MAIL
We are as near as the mailbox
when yon nee our Bank by Mail
service*. Ask us for a Bank by
Mail, depoalt slip for that* emer-
rency when yon can’t come to
Ike bank.
NATIONAL ^
Livings tom, Texas
- mm
?BrintAL Dutkttr InsGkance Corporation
W BANK rates
Helping the area grow
is part of our job
Having plenty of electric power ready ahead of need
is a must for area growth. The receptly completed
Sabine Power Station near Bridge City, Texas, raised
our total generating capability to 1,941,000 kilowatts,
a ninefold increase since the end of World War IL
Gulf States regularly tells business and industry
throughout the nation of this area’s natural advantages
by advertising in national and regional magazines. Last
year our Area Development staff communicated with
over 70 industrial prospects. Gulf States’ Area Develop-
ment staff works with community leaders to attract
industry because new industry means more jobs, larger
payrolls and continued prosperity.
&LF STATES UTILITIES COMPANY
{ , lyj* “‘ • ? ■ f**v» . -v » *'c ■ ^ f'-'p -1 %"■' 1 '“S *
Tftfpmg tfm~aririt~-tXtw is p*k of oar job
V.
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Dove, Billy C. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1962, newspaper, June 7, 1962; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781466/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.