The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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PERSONALS AND LOCALS
T
E. 0. Bryan was in
one day last
Chase & Sanborn's
tea at A. J. Davis'.
Mt. Pleasant
An
|a. j.
Lee
kana t
old wagon for sale
Davis.
cheap by
Marechal Neil
at A. J. Davis.
Davis is home
'or a few days,
from Texar-
I
Orange Pekoe j Hubbard Moore and the editor
were Texarkana visitors Sunday,
I
wt M shaking hands
if Omaha last week
...
Miss Mary Berry of Cusseta is in R. E. Moore
our city visiting relatives and friends, with the voters
Mrs. Sam Heath and Mrs. J.B. Mrs. Maude Moore and Miss Feliee
Watte were in Mt. Pleasant Satur- Martin motorted to Omaha Monday,
day. ■
— W. W. Harwell. Sam Heath and
Miaa Elizabeth Carmichael of At-
lanta is visiting relatives and friends
in our city.
the editor
afternoon.
ware in Omaha Monday
M. B. Smith of Tyler was shaking
hands with friends in Naples a few
days this week.
W. F. Smith and wife and Mrs
Myrtle Davis were in Mt. Pleauant
yesterday. '
T. C. Wickenden and wife of
Pine Bluff, Ark, were in Naples
several days last week.
4 «|<
Mrs. Louis Franklin was visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gib-
son, a few days last week.
Miss Allene Hall of Omaha visit-
ed in our city a few days this week,
the guest of Mrs. Mollle Bedell.
For Hemstitching and Pecoting see
or call Lois Harwell, Phone 166,
All work neatly and promptly done.
Mrs. Maude Hayes of New
Boston was visiting in our city last
week, the guest of Mrs. Dan Wat-
son.
Mrs. W. C. Davis of El Paso
was visiting with relatives and
friends in Naples several days this
week.
Miss Mary Russell of Omaha was
visiting Mrs, J. P. Bedell in Naples
a few days this week.
We noticed George Heard
ha on our streets yesterday.
flour $2.10 sack J- B. Moore and wife and How-
ard Hint's and Mrs. Cora Lee
Davies and daughter. Miss Catherin
jf Oma- were >n Texarkana Wednesday to
see the ball game.
J. W. Martin and wife and Sam
Heath were in Mt, Pleasant Sunday.!
Dr. M. M. Chandler, 84 yearsold,
Greenville pioneer physicians, died i
Monday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to the Action of the Democrat-
ic Primary, July 22, 1922.
The S.
will build a
at Waco.
A, and A. P. Railroad.
$200,000 Freight depot
The postal clerks' and letter car- ,
Tiers' state convention met in joint!
session in Marshall.
For hemstitching and pecoting see
or call Lois Harwell. Phone 166.
All work neatly and promptly done.
Sam Heath and wife went to
New Boston Monday to s|>end the
fourth With Mrs. Heath's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, W. M, Bloxham, re-
turning Wednesday. Mr. Bloxham
passed here Wednesday night en-
route to Carlsbad. N. M. to spend
a couple lof weeks.
Saturday afternoon J.J. Boozer
and son. Troy, came down from
Omaha and that night carried W. H.
Davis and wife home with them.
Sunday they attended annual singing
at Concord, after which Mr. Boozer
and three daughters brought Mr
Davis and wife home. Uncle Ham
says they had good ringing and
Vgoodei eats."
For hemstitching and pecoting see
or call Lois Harwell. Phone 166.
All work neatly and promptly done
Miss Inez Pickering will arrive
home today from Pine Blnff, Ark
to spend two weeks or longer with
her mother.
So many Napleites attended t he
picnic at Dalton on the fourth that
we will not attempt to personate
them.
Prof. Walter Humphrey of Lin-
den called on us Wednesday. He
will teach school next session at
Bryan's Mill.
The Missionery Society will meet
Monday at the Baptist Church at
8:00 o'clock for Mission Study, 4:00
o'clock Bible Study.
R. B. Lockhart, editor of the
Pittsburg Gazette, and his wife
spent the fourth with Mrs. J C.
Walker in our city.
Mrs. Herman Wommack of Texar-
kana spent several dayB visiting in
our city. Herman came over for
the fourth and his wife returned with
him.
J. T. Hare and wife and daughter
of Daingerfield, were in Naples
Saturday and Sunday , guests of Mrs.
Hare's brother, L. L. Truitt and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Floyd left
yesterdav morning for Shreveport
accompanying Mrs Shannon Victory
Mrs. Floyd's sister, home,
Mrs. A. D. Griffin was appointed
tax collector by the Commissioners,
Court at Cleburne to succeed her
husband who died iast month.
S. G. Gassaway of Cal. is here
visiting T. W. Fowler. Mr. Gassa-
way is an oil man of note and it is
expected something will be doing
here. soon.
J. W. Martin and wife, Henry
King and Misses Felice and Fay
Martin and A. B. Gallawayand wife
witnessed the ball game at Mt.
Pleasant the fourth.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins, who is in her
ninety second year, and her son,
J. A. Jenkins, and wife have for
their visitors D. J. Jenkins of Spring-
field, Mo. son of Mrs. Jenkins, and
Troy Jenkins and wife of Johnson,
Arizona, nephew of J. A. Jenkins,
1 and grand children of Mrs. Mary
Jenkins. These visitors came in be-
fore our last issue, but we failed
to get the item for publication.
They wiJl remain here several
days longer
Paul Pope and Howard Hines of
Naples and Misses Mary Russell and
Allene Hall of Omaha, who were in
Naples, went to Daingerfield Tues-
day after attending the picnic at
Dalton. And the young men carried
the ladies home that evening after
returning from Daingerfield.
Howard Lassater of Galveston,
son of J. D. Lassater and wife of
Naples, went to Dallas where he and
Miss Lillian Moore were married
Monday morning at 8:30 at the home
of the bride's parents. The bridal
couple came to Naples where they
visited the groom's psrents until
yesterday afternoon, when they left
for a short trip, after which they
will make there home in Galveston.
We join the many friends of the
couple in wishing them much joy
through a long and prosperous life.
MesdamesL. E. Boiin, H. D. Moore
and J. B. Watts and Miss Merle
Moore motored to Mt. Pleasant
yesterday afternoon.
We present to the voters the
name of J. O. Cumbie as a candidate
for County Clerk of Morris County.
Mr. Cumbie says he would consider
it an honor for the democrats to
select him at the primary as their
candidate but he is honest enough
to say that it is not the honor alone
that he is seeking—He wants the
salary, too. Also he says he
had rather be right than County
Clerk but had rather be both than
either. He has had some experience
in book keeping which will be of j
benefit to him when he takes
charge of the clerk's office this fall, j
Mr Cumbie solicits your vote and in-
fluence in the primary and promises
to fill the office as well as it is
possible for him to do.
If You Have a Victrola or Pho-
nograph, Read This:
Would you like to receive Fkbe
our monthly magazine of "New
Victor Records," and our monthly
"Favorite Record Review"? We
will gladly send them to you upon
request. Mall orders for records
given careful attention. Write H.
V. BeasK-v Music Co., Texarkana,
Ark.
We Welcome
The retur n of The Mon
itor to our midst and
are glad to be able to
greet you through its
columns.
J. A. MOORE & SON
Grocerymen
COKER AUTO SUPPLY Battery and
Bottling Co. has the.exclusive agency for
the 2 in 1 Dua Light Globes. Each globe
guaranteed for six months. They make a
beautiful white light anfcive 25 per cent
on juice bill. Try one and use no other.
Call and let us demonstrate them to you.
COKER AUTO SUPPLY BATTERY AND BOTTLING COMPANY
Truth
ia Sometimes Stranger
Than Fiction.
A. J. Davis and family, Joe Davis
Ralph Davis, Lena Lunday, Mary
Bently Harwell, and Bernard Ken-
edy, spent the fourth on Flag Lake.
After four progressive games— A bunch of goats came near the
Mrs. C. C. Davis making high score j camp. Mrs. Davis fearing that they
—an ice course was served to the might get her dinner, picked up a
Miss Gaynelle Berry was hostess
to the Bridge Club of this week
entertaining with a lawn party.
following guests. Misses Lois Har-
well, Mary Heard, Merle Moore,
Bess Pruitt, Fay and Feleice Martin
and Delise Stewart, Mesdames C. C.
Davis. W. C. Davis, J. B. Watts.
L. D. Floyd, F. M. Holt, Z. Z. Smith
H. D. Moore, E. J. Eeeves and W.
C. Black.
stick and threatned to hit the billy
goat
Then a strange thing happened.
The goat turned to buther.
[The above was written and hand-
eb in by Ida Mae Davis, 12 years
old.—Ed.]
There was a large crowd at Dalton
on the fourth. The county candi-
dates were there and spoke in the
interest of their candidacy in the
afternoon. That community of la-
dies lived up to their reputation for
News Notes From Dalton.
Dalton July, 5.—Preaching at tne
Baptist church next Saturday morn-
ing.
People came from far and near to
the picnic Tuesday. The day was
good cooking and plenty of it. One I pleasant, the crowd jolly and every-
did not thfhk of hard times when; body had a nice time. Plenty of
he saw the magnitude and quality Rood things to eat added to the days
of the dinner spread under the trees ] pleasure. The concert at night was
that day, but left their cares behind extra good and drew a large crowd,
and just gave u£ to one day 6f good Mrs. Bud Wommack and children
old fashioned enjoyment. All who j of Gilliam, La., came up last week
attended.Report 3 spleaided time
Program for Epworth League,
Sunday, July 9, 5. p. m,
Subject,—"How to Get the Bless-
ing of Freeman."
"J. Hymn—Stand up for Jesus.
2. Announcement. '
8 Chains that Bind — Leona
Christian.
4 Hymn
5 The Source of release—Jewell
Wrjght.
6 Reading-rKatherine Daviee.
7 Scripture lesson, John 8, 31-86,
by Supt.
8 Sentence Prayers.
9 League Benediction.
for a visit with homefolks. Tuesday
her husband, accompanied by Arthur
Willis, came over in a new Ford
sedan Bud had bought so they re-
turned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Met Robinson of
Texarkaua are visiting in our com-
munity
Misses Maxine, Mildred and Murl
Henderson of Linden were visitors
in the Collins home from Sunday
until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Betts of Dal-
las have been visiting relatives
Billie.
Smith's Barber Shop
W. F. Smith, Propretor
000
Hot and Cold Baths
OOO
Shoe Shining Parlor for Ladies and Gentlemen
MOORE & ELLINGTON
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
WOOD WORK OF ALL KINDS
IH I H M II11 >'>♦♦!! 11II H1 MM *H M 11 ♦'
The Monitor, only $1.00 per year
L
Saturday Specials
Glass water pitcher - - 79c
Square butter molds - - 29c
3 aluminum stewers, nested $1.00
Get your Mason fruit jars,
tops and rubbers from
Brownlee Necessity Store
We sell for Cash Only
i oooi
EOOS
=0
For Congress, First District:
Eugene Black, re-election.
J. H. (Cyclone) l)Hvis
Far State Senator, First District
It. P. DorouKh
For Representative, 82 District;
Lloyd E. Price.
For Sheriff;
J. B. Ponder.
For Tax Assessor;
J. T. Russell.
G. I). Hart
J, E, (Erb) Davis
W, S, Leeves
For District Clerk;
G. Tom Hughes
Oswald O. Freeman
For County Clerk,
J. O. Cumbie.
For County Treasurer:
A. W. Sweeney
R, E, (Dick) Moore
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4:
S. A. Harwell.
J. M. Davis
For Commissioner, Precincts 4 and B:
S. A. Harwell.
J. M. Davis
For Cotton Weigher, Precinct 4,
T. M. Rain..
Melvin Smith
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GOODYEAR TinrO !
GOODRICH
Automobile Accessries
TIRES
X
x
fl
Ford Parts fx
Best of Oils and Greases Always on Hand. *jp
E. L. COKER I
Opposite Post Office
T. M. Hartman of Texarkana, j!
general agent for the Dua Light
Globes, was in Naples Monday andi;
placed the agency for these globes ;
with Coker Auto Supply Battery i
Co. Read the advertisement in this j
issue
Money to Loan.
S. L. Harper, secretary treasurer
of Linden National Farm LoanAsso-jl
elation has authorized me to receive |
applications for loans on farm lands ]
at Marietta and surronding territory |
and we have been advised that thej;
Federal Loan Bank now has $8,000,-1 \
000 to loan in Texas, and are now
making loans on all conditions )
authorized by the Statutes under |
which they are doing-business
Now is the time to get your loan
started for fall as everybody have'1
their obligations carried over until (
then; and if you wait until fall tu
start there is a possibility of a rush
on the Bank for money, and to!
avoid being too late or delayed in!
getting your loan when wanted file
your application now.
Beginning July i. I cm be found j
every Saturday at Marietta State
Bank. All other times I will be at
home on my farm, four miles
south from Marietta.
I S Trumble
Telephone Naples 199-2 Rings.
mare well pleased with our new
plant-both from the standpoint of
production and sales. The quality
of our Ice is up to our expectation, as our
plant would no doubt indicate. It is the
intention of everyone connected with this
plant to make and distribute the very best
ice. We are selling to consumers with
whom we have never dealt before. In
this dealing we can't refrain from saying:
' 'We are impressed with the character of
people we are serving-folks of refinement,
culture and well blooded." Those from
Douglassville, Marietta, Bryans Mill, Cus-
seta and other inland communities, im-
press us as-measured bythe yardstick--po-
sessing the qualifications that go to make
up character and it can be said there are
no finer people anywhere. You may de-
pend upon it that everyone of you are
welcome at our plant, visit it and inspect
it, feel that it is yours, that you contribute
toward itsmaintainance; offer suggestions
and criticism.
This doesn't mean the good people of
Morris County, or anywhere else are not
equally welcome-far from it-but it does
mean that we want these new Cass county
customers that they are as much our cus-
tomers as if they lived within a stones
throw of the plant.
EVERYBODY—Those from Morris, Bowie and everywhere
else—may take it that we will be here ready and anxious to
serve you with ICE and COLD STORAGE and as an extra
inducement to the farmers our price on Wednesdays and Satur-
days will be 60 cents per hundred. You bring your sack to
pack it in. And by the way bring along your 6-gallon oil can
and we will fill it with first quality kerosene for one-half dollar.
Ice, Light and Cold Storage Plant
THE NAPLES MONITOR, $L00 PER YEAR
W. D. BERRY'S
RED HOT SPECIALS
For Saturday, July 8.
Regular 75c Tissues, assorted colors
Fancy effects -
Batiste-nice thin fabric—new shades
Regular 50c values
Voiles in solid colors. Regular price
$1.00, Specil for Saturday
55c
39c
75c
Men's Straw Sailors, $3.50
values, Price for Saturday only
$1.98
W. D. BERRY
THE LOW PRICE CASH STORE
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922, newspaper, July 7, 1922; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329401/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.