The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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The Naples MONITOR
THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1963 PAGE 3 Q
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Compare These Prices and Buy
Now for Christmas. Save
These Prices Good Through November 30
FALL PIECE GOODS
$3.98 _ _
Now $2.88
3.49
Now 2.66
2.98 _
Now 2.49
2,49 _
Now 2.19
1.98 _ _ _
Now 1.59
1.39
Now 98c
98c
Now 67c
Corduroy ..
67c
ALL SKIRTS_
._ 25 off
NYLON HOSE.
39c
LADIES DRESSES
1 group reduced to $5.00
SWEAT SHIRTS .. $1.49
GIRLS CAR COATS
Priced from $3.99 to $5.99
NOW $3.49 to $4.99
BOYS DRESS SLACKS
Values to $5.99
Now $2.59 to $4.88
BOYS SPORT COATS
Values to $14.95
Now $7.50 to $11.50
BOYS SUETS
Sizes 3-20 Val. to $22.50
Now $6.98 to $18.50
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS
Long Sleeve Were $3.99
Now $2.99
MENS JEANS
13J4 oz. Sizes 30 to 38
Reduced to $3.49
BOYS JACKETS
Priced from $2.98 - $11.95
Now $2.68 to $9.95
CONTINENTAL SLACKS
Were $4.98 Now $3.98
$2.98 Khaki Pants_ $2.69
$4.50 Cramerton
PANTS
MENS SWEATERS
Regular $7.95 to $12.95
One Third Off
MENS SHOES
Brahmas take district championship
First downs
22
Penetrations
8
Yards rushing
320
Passes attempted
6
Completed
2
Had intercepted
0
Yards gained
33
Total offense
353
Penalties
8-60
Punts
0
Fumbles lost
0
Ball control
80
m, S3
The Pewitt Brahmas had lit-
tle trouble wrapping up their
first undisputed district title
last Friday night.
The DeKalb Bears were the
victims in the season finale,
49-12, in the game at Pewitt
stadium.
It could have been much
more one-sided if Coaches
Fielding Huddleston and How-
ard Carver hadn't played
everyone from first-stringers
down to freshmen.
The victory gave the Brah-
mas a season record of nine
DOUGLASSVILLE
Morriss family meets for luncheon
$8.95 Values
10.95 Values
12.95 Values
Now $5.99
Now 7.50
Now 9.50
SPORT COATS
1 Group Values to $24.95
Close out At $10.00
By Mrs. B. W. Swint
As we approach this Thanks-
giving season, there are so
many things that we are
thankful for and the most
thankful thing this week is
the nice rain we had. It
amounted to about an inch.
Members of the A. D. Mor-
riss family met in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Morriss
of Mt. Pleasant Sunday for a
covered dish luncheon. Ben
Morriss of Atlanta, Mrs. Les-
lie Griffin of Houston and J.
C. Morriss were not present.
J. C. Morriss has been ill and
was not able to attend. Mr.
and Mrs. Morriss returned re-
cently from South Carolina
where they visited with their
daughter, Mrs. Errol Hatfield
and Mr. Hatfield.
Our boys are on their an-
nual deer hunt near Austin.
We hope they will each bring
back a deer and turkey if pos-
sible.
News of the death of Jesse
Warren was received Monday.
He had been ill for some time.
We sympathize with his chil-
dren in his death.
Several from here attended
the football game in Hooks
Friday evening.
W. A. McCoy and Junella,
Mrs. Nell Williams and Mrs.
Lillie McCoy visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.
McCoy Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nell Eitel visited in
the home of Capt. and Mrs.
Dunlap of Shreveport last
week. They returned with her
Monday for lunch in the Swint-
Eitel home.
L J. Forsyth and his moth-
er of Naples were Sunday aft-
ernoon visitors in the home of
Mrs. B. W. Swint.
Mrs. James Morriss and Jim
of Texarkana visited in the
J. C Morriss home last week
end.
Mrs. Maud Allen received
word last week of the serious
iliness of her mother, who
lives in California.
Mrs. B. B. Webster and Ma-
bel of Texarkana were Thurs-
day visitors in the home of
Mrs. Inez Heath. We are very
glad to have Mrs. H. S. Gran-
berry at home after she was
in Wadley Hospital for sev-
eral days. Visitors with her
last week were Mrs. Paul
Granberry and a friend from
Texarkana, Mrs. Howard Wil-
son of Linden, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Fouche of Texarkana,
Mrs. Madford Shipp of Frank-
lin and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Linsley and friends from here.
H. W. McCall, Mrs. Ben
Heath, Mrs. Josh Granberry
and Mrs. B. W. Swint attend-
ed the "42" Club meeting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Johnson of Texarkana
Friday evening. Delicious re-
freshments were enjoyed aft-
er the games. The group will
go this Friday evening to the
Club House in Atlanta to be
guests of the members there.
Mrs. Estelle Thompson is at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Shaddix. We are very-
glad to have her here. Rela-
tives and friends have been
visiting her.
Leanne Smith visited her
grandmother at Smyrna last
week end.
Mrs. Marie Duffer of New
Boston visited her mother,
Mrs. Willie McCall, over the
week end.
Mrs. Newlin and Mrs. Clark-
son entertained members and
substitutes of the "42" Club
Thursday at a covered dish
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swint of
Texas A & M were week end
visitors in the home of his
parents, Mr and Mrs. James
Swint, and Nita.
Several from here attend-
ed church services at Union
Chapel Sunday evening. Tom-
my Stewart brought a very
impressive message to the
group. After services, mem-
bers of the MYF served re*
freshments in the community
house.
We had another fire scare
Sunday afternoon near the
farm of Roy Frost. The fight-
ers were called to the Roy
Bryan home to fight fire Sun-
day morning.
Mrs. Thelma Holt and moth-
er, Mrs. Haynes of Marietta,
and Mrs. Odie Johnson were
guests in the home of Mrs.
Metta Swint and Mrs. Nell
Eitel last week.
wins and one tie and a district
record of five wins and a tie.
Five backfield men got -in
on the scoring against the
Bears.
Fullback Danny, MjyUyjes
scored one touchdown and
kicked for the point after
three times, Halfback Roger
Edmonson, Quarterback XQP1
Brian, and Tim Henderson,
normally an end who shifted
to the fullback position, scored
two touchdowns each. ••
Brian added two poihts aft-
er a touchdown""®n a run, and
Halfback Tommy Stewart had
two points after a touchdown.
Edmonson was the top man
in rushing with 106 yards on
14 runs. Munkres £3.a. J3ttiffies
for 80 yards, Stewart ran 13
times for 61 yards and took
one pass for 26, and Tom Bri-
an ran 8 times for 20 yards.
Tex Clair, a 111-pounder
ran from a halfback position
7 times and gained 32 yards
and caught one pass for 7.
Henderson ran five times
for 18 yards and James Gibbs
2 times for 3 yards.
DeKalb could find some sol-
ace in the game's final score
although that depended to a
big degree on the liberal sub-
stitutions.
The Bears scored twice and
became the first opponent of
Pewitt this year to do so.
Most of the big forward
wall of the Brahmas, which
has shut out five opponents
in ten games, watched the
game from the bench a good
part of the time while substi-
tutes got into the action.
Meet Your
Friends
AND HAVE A
CUP of COFFEE
LGWERY'S
DRUG STORE
We give Buccaneer Stamps
Allied & Delco
Batteries
KENNY'S
FINA
Service Station
PHONE 7-3181
NAPLES, TEXAS
Time To Take Stock
Texaco Service
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Wash, lubricate, tune up
and brake service
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Thanks for your business
smmmmmmmmmmmzsm
DO YOU KNOW?
Successful business people
'Take Stock' of their business
ventures at the end of each
business year to know wheth-
er or not they are losing or
making money.
DO YOU KNOW?
All cattle raisers should al-
so 'Take Stock' to see whether
or not they are raising the
breed of cattle that will make
them the most money.
DO YOU KNOW?
To be successful in raising
beef cattle in these modern
times, it is absolutely neces-
sary to raise modern beef cat-
tle.
DO YOU KNOW?
Angus cattle are known as
the modern beef cattle breed
and the H-L Ranch has the
reputation of selling good An-
gus cattle.
H-L Ranch
DO YOU KNOW?
The H-L Ranch has some
good REGISTERED ANGUS
cattle for sale that are rea-
sonably priced.
Bli r-
J. M. LASATER
Co-Owner & Operator
Phone 897-3511
GENERAL TELEPHONE II
TOWNS ON THE MOVE
CURLEE SUITS
In Snort, Regular
and Longs
'A/NC.
NEW HOPE ACTIVITIES
R. L. Winders, Pastor
Sabbath School .... 9:30 a.m
Worship Services .... 11 a.m.
Prayer Meeting .... 7:30 p.m
$39.95 to $79.95
DEPARTMENT STORE
THE HOUSE OF BRANDS
Memphis
wins new
Textile
Plant
Today, because of aggressive leader-
ship, this Texas Panhandle town boasts
an active new textile plant making
sheets for national distribution. What
is more important, the plant's parent
company is the world's largest manu-
facturer of textiles using all known
fibers.
This new industry is the Hall Plant of
Postex Cotton Mills, a unit of Bur-
lington Industries, Inc. It is designed
to nave in excess of 100 employees,
mostly women, and is an important
4
v m *
addition to the economy of this 3500
population community. It is another
reason we say big things are happen-
ing in General Telephone towns.
These towns are on the move. Com'
munity improvements are under way,
local resources are being developed,
new businesses, new industries are
coming in. If your town seeks addi-
tional information about expansion,
perhaps we can help. Just write our
Community Development Depart
ment, Box 1001, San Angelo, Ti
cut.
GENERAL TELEPHONE
OF THE SOUTHWEST
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1963, newspaper, November 21, 1963; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335923/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.