The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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People need revival of patriotism, Rep. Chapman says
"Wf -need an old-fashioned
MfV'VJ patriotism," Joe N.
-yi' state representa-
Sulphur Springs,
said Friday in a Veterans Day
talk at Pewitt school.
He warned against the pres-
ent danger of communism.
"We must co: *inue to take
a firm stand 'and fight indif-
ference and apathy," he said.
"We have a great heritage:
the brave, the free, but with
such a heritage goes a duty.
We must work for that great
revival of loyalty and patriot-
Flower Mart
Naples Phone 897-4101
ism toward America."
The American concept of
government is government of
the people, for the people, by
the people, he said. The com-
munist concept is government
of the party, for the party, by
the party.
Chapman said our Ameri-
can Constitution and Declara-
tion of Independence are be-
ing perverted and changed.
He cited these two cases:
On June 17, 1957, the Su-
preme Court, in freeing five
West Coast communists, held
that it is lawful to advocate
overthrow of the American
form of government by force.
In other cases on the same
date, the court held that state
laws dealing with subversion
were unconstitutional.
In the Jencks case, secret
files of law enforcement agen-
cies were ordered opened to
persons charged with conspi-
racy or subversion.
Chapman said Frenchmen,
shortly after World War II,
told why France failed. They
lacked faith and an ideal.
They looked uprfn the govern-
ment as an everlasting milk
cow.
They talked of rights but
forgot duties and responsibili-
ties. Free men must remem-
ber they have duties as well
MARIETTA
as rights, Chapman said.
The Veterans Day progran
at the school was sponsore
by the Clayton L. Hart Po
553 of the American Legio
Lenoy Slider of Naples, rei
resentative-elect, introduce-
the speaker. The Rev. L. C
Orrick, pastor of the Naple
Methodist Church, gave th
invocation and benediction.
Pot stew planned Thursday night
OPEN ONLY ON
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
LOYCE'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 897-4921
E. A. Strickland
Sinclair Service Station
PHONE 897-3211
By Mrs. R. L. Harris
The annual pot stew plan-
ned by the Mother's Club is
to be Thursday night, Nov. 17.
Chicken stew, corndogs, pie,
cake and coffee will be sold.
The lunchroom will be open
at 5 p.m. for serving. Follow-
ing supper members of the
club will present two skits in
the school auditorium begin-
ning around 7:30 p.m. Every-
one is invited to attend. There
will be a small admission
charge for the program.
The WMU met Monday for
mission study. The opening
prayer was led by Mrs. Annie
Wommack. Mrs. Audrey Smith
led the mission .study. Mrs.
Lucy Rogers closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
A number of local men are
on their annual deer hunt
this week. Leaving for Com-
fort Monday were Berry
Frost, Perry Knighton, R. L.
Harris and J. T. Robinson.
They were joined by Chester
Coker of Naples and C. A.
Groves Jr. of Longview.
Among those who are going
to Red River county are Gene
McCoy, W. W. Robinson, II. E.
Barron, Claude Henson Jr.,
and A. B. Anthony. They were
joined by Lewis Rogers of Na-
ples.
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
SINGLE CONTROL
Regular $22.95
SALE *17.95
SWAWAW.'.V.'.VW
LOWERY'S
DRUG STORE
CHECK THESE
lumber Prices
FOR SAVINGS
WHY SHOP AROUND WHEN WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT IN STOCK READY TO
BUILD OR REPAIR.
r>H
I
KILN-DRIED,
DIMENSION LUMBER, PRICED
PER BOARD
2x4
Yeilow
Pine
8
ft.
55c
each
Fir
43c each
2x4
)1
10
ft.
67c
11
11
53c "
2x4
♦
12
ft.
80c
11
11
64c "
2x4
14
ft.
93c
11
75c "
2x4
11
11
16
ft.
1 05
11
11
83c "
2x4
11
11
18
ft.
1.44
>
11
1.20 "
2x4
11
20
ft.
1.60
11
11
1.30 "
2x6
M
8
ft.
64c
11
11
56c "
2x6
11
10
ft.
95c
11
11
80c "
2x6
11
>
12
ft.
1.20
it
11
96c "
2x6
11
11
14
ft.
1.40
11
11
1.12 "
2x6
11
16
ft.
1.60
11
1.28 "
2x6
11
18
ft.
2.34
♦
11
1.80 "
2x6
11
>
20
ft.
2.60
11
11
2.00 "
2x4 & 2x6 8 to 16' Yellow Pine, Big Mill Kiln Dried 89.50 M
2x4 & 2x6 Kiln Dried Fir 79.50 Thousand Feet
1x6 Yellow Pine C.M., Big Mill Kiln Dried .... 89.50 Thousand
Repair Loans both Labor and Material
up to $3,500.00
60 months to pay
M.B.HAMPTON-
BUILDERS SUPPLY COVPANr
WMJ2A£ 2^oua focid C?/K(A-
Mrs. A. W. Stewart and
Mrs. Bob Sorsby of Texarkana
were visitors in the W. E. Rob-
inson home during the week.
Mrs. Jack Hensley was noti-
fied of the death of her fa-
ther in Nebraska last week.
The Hensley family returned
home Sunday night after at-
tending services for him. Sin-
cere sympathy is extended to
the Hensley family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Floyd
and son have moved to Tex-
arkana.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shaw
and son, Wayne, have moved
here from New Boston.
Mrs. T. E. Wommack, Mirs
^iielma Russell and Mrs. R.
L. Harris attended a Delta
Kappa Gamma meeting in
Omaha Monday evening.
Mrs. Emma Chapman has
been quite ill again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell
and Miss Thelma Russell
spent Sunday in Longview in
the C. A. Brashear home.
Bro. Randolph of Marshall,
who was pastor here a num-
ber of years ago, filled the
pulpit Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Thomp-
son of Oklahoma City spent
the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryan.
Thank you
I want to thank each of you
for the lovely gifts, many vis-
its, cards and flowers I re-
ceived following my accident.
Thanks also to Dr. Wise and
the hospital staff for their
kindness and care.
May God bless each one.
Miss LaNell Hawkins
Notice
to Bidders
Notice is hereby given that
the City Council of the City
of Naples, Texas will receive
bids for the drilling of a water
well to the approximate depth
of 400 feet, together with cas-
ing, pumps and other appli-
ances to be used in connec-
tion with said well; and the
construction of a water tank
of 40,000-gallons capacity. All
interested bidders may re-
ceive further information con-
cerning the work to be done
by contacting W. A. Giles,
Mayor, at the City Hall in Na-
ples.
All bids should be filed with
the City Secretary on or be-
fore the 2nd day of Decem-
ber, 1960 at 2 o'clock P.M.,
and the City Council will im-
mediately open and tabulate
the said bids.
The City reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder will
be required to file a Perform-
ance Bond with the City as is
lequired by law.
THIS, the 15th day of No-
vember. 1960.
CITY OF NAPLES
By: W. A. GILES
MAYOR
Good bulls, good calves,
good prices
Two most important things were apparent in a recent sale
at the Ft. Worth stockyards.
This offering probably included one of the largest fields
of really good Texas calves gotten together at one time at this
market in recent years. The effect was to attract buyers the
length of the land.
The result was a higher
market. Heavyweight calves,
which have been sorely dis-
criminated against this year,
sold at prices in many cases
$1 and more above recent lev-
els. Buyers ate up the light-
weights, of course.
It was proof that gather-
ing high grade calves togeth-
er in sales of this kind is a
good way to get good prices,
especially in a "tough" selling
year such as this one. It is a type of marketing which offers
unique advantages under all circumstances.
Most important was the evident improvement of the quali-
ty of some of the calves offered. Some ranc'imen, who had
seen their calves in comparison with other good calves at pre-
vious sales here, have gone to work.
They have increased the quality of their calves as much as
two grades in some cases. They are now raising the kind that
sell best, the kind that are in demand every year.
There is no excuse for a man in the cow business to hold
back about buying good bulls. Good bulls do the job. Good bulls
pay their way and then some.
If you want to improve your herd, the H-L Ranch has some
good Angus and would be happy to have you see them.
H-L Ranch
J M. LASATER
Co-Owner & Operator
PHONE 7-3511
NOW! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH!
Bel Air Sport (loupe. There's >ipto 2 inches
more head room in this trim netv hardtop;
more leg room, too—front and rear.
-
sixth-one:
CHEVY
This '61 is built on the principle that
the place you want space is inside. We
put it there, too. Actually trimmed the
outer size to give you extra inches of
clearance for parking and maneuver-
ing, and still worked wonders with
inner space. Door openings are as
much as 6' wider. Seats as much as
14% higher. We've thought of every-
thing. Increased rear foot room by
slenderizing the driveshaft tunnel.
Worked in sensible new ideas all the
way back through that huge bin of
a baggage compartment. See how
thoughtful this one is? Pull of good
new things. Full of good old things,
too, like Chevrolet's well-known
thrift and depend-
ability. See it soon.
Rrookieood 9-Passenger Station
11 figon. One of 6 for "61. ICach
\ features a cave-size cargo opening
jj, and a neu concealed compartment.
.■iMOWW
Biseayne i-Door
Sedan—with the
tame sensible design
ou net in all the
'61 Chevies.
*
★
★
★
★
*
For bin-ear comfort at small-ear prices
'61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6
The lowest priced full-sized Chevy!
Biscaynes—6 or V8—fire yon a full
measure of Chevrolet quality—yet
they're priced down with many cars
that give you a lot less!
*■
*
★
*
See the new Chevrolet cars, Cheiy Corvairs, and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Coker Chevrolet Co.
Used Car Lot: 897-4111
NAPLES, TEXAS
OFFICE: Phone 897-2101
K
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1960, newspaper, November 17, 1960; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth388895/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.