The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1967 Page: 6 of 8
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Petit fury (alls go to 22 Naples residents
■
w
Twenty-two Naples residents
ana 1/ from Omaha have been
called to serve as petit jurors
during the Oct >b< r term of the
76th Judicial District Court.
District Clerk Olen Smith
released the list this week.
Those from Naples called
were Mrs. Emmett Fleming.
James W. Berry, Iua Ivey. R.
J. Archer, C. W. Hannah. J. R.
Hampton. Maurine Hannah,
Cully Vaughan, Sophie Hen-
derson, Marvin Peel, George
Reynolds, J. M. Simpson, Mrs.
L. H. Nance, Gladys lianes,
Mrs. R. P. Lowery, Leon Gar-
Tett, W. A. Page. Mrs. G. C.
Robison, Mrs. Lonnie Nance,
C. J. Johnson. Annie Louise
Davis an;! Hubert Daniel.
Omaha residents called were
James Tombcilam, Mrs. J. B.
Huitsman, Sherman A. lrvin,
Ishmael "vy, Scotty Hogue. Ad-
alene Joiner, Arvella Garrett,
Mrs. Melvin J. Smith, Kate-
dora Peel. John W. Finley,
Mrs. R. G. Wright, Willard
Wright, Mrs. G. D. Patterson,
Sedaliure Evereit, Mrs. J. T.
Adams, George Sheppard and
Mrs. R. W. Rivers.
Those from Daingerfield are
Mrs. Ray Finley, Wendle Nor-
tham, 0. W. Connor Sr., Helen
Marie Bennett Billy Joe
Young, Robert Bennett Jr.,
fence
Lines
By R. J. Dean, County Agent
Ray Jacobs of Naples is pre-
paring land to plant his new-
ly developed certified Coast-
«ross-I bermuda grass next
spring. He plans to obtain cer-
tified sprigs from the Georgia
Coastal Plain Experiment Sta-
tion in Tifton, Ga.
Coastcross-I is a completely
sterile hybrid of Coastal ber-
muda grass and a bermuda
grass obtained from Kitale,
Kenya.
It is more resistant to forage
insects and diseases and makes
jnore growth in the fall. The
yields are about the same as
those of Coastal bermucta but
the big difference between the
two grasses is digestibility.
Dr. Glenn W. Burton, agron-
omist at the Georgia Coastal
Experiment Station, says that,
cattle eating Coastcross-I will
•make up to 30 per cent better
siaily gains than those consum-
ing regular coastal.
Coastcross-I is less winter-
Jhardy and has suffered loss
at a stand at Tifton following
temperaturas of six degrees
Jahrenheit, but quickly re-es-
tablished itself the following
spring.
To produce any certified
crop requires considerable
time and effort on the part of
the producers. Inc-pections
irom the Texas Department of
Speidei Bands
and
Identification
Bracelets
WATCHES
NAPLES
JEWELRY
Agriculture will be made prior
to planting and periodic visits
are made to check the acreage
to be harvested for presence
of weeds, insects, disease and
other factors affecting purity
of the plants or seed to be
certified.
* * «
Starved grass can become
sick grass. Many times dis-
eases attack grasses and le-
gumes when they are in a
stressed condition due to lack
of plant food.
Diseases may show up on
Coastal bermuda, common ber-
muda. bahia and other grasses,
especially where heavy pro-
duction has taken much of the
plant food from the soil.
Clover pastures may need
from 100 to 120 pounds of
phosphorous and 120 to 160
pounds of potash per acre this
fall for optimum growth and
production. A soil test is the
best method for determining
fertilizer and lime needs and
a test should be made now on
clover pastures.
Potash is sometimes called
the health nutrient for pasture
plants but cattlemen who get
high yields use high rates of
phosphate and nitrogen as well
as potash.
%
Back rubbers, if located near
the herd's loafing area or
across gateways used by cat-
tle daily, will effectively con-
trol hornflies.
USDA suggests that you sat-
urate back rubbers with a
mixture containing one of the
following chemicals: dioxa-
htion, methoxychlor, DDT,
toxaphene, ronnel, coumaphos
or malaihion.
Be sure to read manufac-
turer's recommendations and
use recommended amounts
when mixing the insecticide
with fuel oil.
TEXAS FUEL - PARGAS
HWY. 77 — RT. 1 — BOX 14 — MARIETTA, TEXAS
PHONE 835-3522
M& mik <&as5
GAS RANGES and FREE GIFTS
ROPER - Free Teflon Set
HARDVVJCK - Free choice of elec-
tric knife or blender
RUTH BERRY WATER PUMPS
REX - 20 gal. glass lined water
heaters
GIBSON - refrigerators - choice of
colors
Maytag Automatic Washers
Gas Dryers
CALL US FOR YOUR
Propane Tank Installations
or Lease Tanks
FRANK ELLINGTON - Manager
Mrs. Winford Nix, Mrs. M. O.
McMinn, Mrs. Marvin Living-
ston, Sammie R. Lunsford,
Mrs. Melvin T. Ell vood, R. B.
Jefferson, Mrs. W. M. Wright,
A. T. Byrd, Mrs. Isaac Murphy,
Mrs. E. G. McMichael, E. G.
McMillan, Charles O'dell, F. L.
Gilmore, Roland Carter, Mrs.
Henry Clark, Robert Rivers.
Floyd Rivers, John D. Pattillo,
J. H. Ragsdale, John T. Phil-
lips, Norris Phillips, Vance
Phillips, Mrs. Luke Lunsford,
Mrs. Alton Smoak Sr., Jack
Precise, Viola Lewis, Mrs.
Mack Williamson, Jim McCon-
nell, Mrs. Bobby J. Johnson,
J. C. Jennings, Henry Lee Pet-
ers and Mrs. B. B. Garrett.
Lone Star residents called
were Dan Wilson, Mrs. Mar-
shall Baxter, J. C. Cromer, R.
D. Lancaster, Mrs. Thomas H.
Briggs, Mrs. J. C. Cromer, Mrs.
B. L. Bunt, Herbert G. Harris,
C. E. Nichols M. A. Phillips,
Patrick J. Cunningham, Hol-
land A. Godde, and John C.
Boyd.
Cason residents were Don
H. Hitt, Lcttie Smith, D. E.
Rich, John Monkhouse Jr.,
Louairie Grant, L. C. Gnol-
ston, William J. Roney and
Lillie Pearl White.
The other name on the list
was Sedilia Hamilton of Rt.
4, Pittsburg.
The
MONITOR
THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1967
NAPLES, TL: -S
PAGE 6
FHA Siylettes
chosen Friday
The Stylettes, musical group
for the Future Iiomeinakers
of America, were announced
Friday at Pevvitt school.
Those chosen were Andrea
Smith, Sue Simpson, Lunetta
Womack, Sheri Slider, Betty
Thompson and Ann Clawson.
Myra Jacobs will accompany
them as pianist.
The Stylettes will entertain
throughout the year at various
FHA activities and at other
events.
Saptsst choir to
serve ice cream
The choir of the Naples
First Baptist Church will have
an ice cream supper Saturday
night at the church.
They will listen to record-
ings of the Christmas cantata,
' Night of Miracles" which they
are preparing for presentation
here Dec. 17.
After the supper the choir
will practice for a short time.
Growers with new drier
County peanut growers make improvements
Three peanut growers in Morris county
have taken a major step in modernising their
operations.
J. C. Troylor, Kenneth Hampton and J.
Roy Traylor have bought a drier wnich will
dry eight wapons loaded with five to six tons
of peanuts per wagon.
The drier will lower the moisture content
in the eight wagons of peanuts fror~ 20 per
cent to the marketable 10 per cent in 20 hours.
The three men have about 450 acres plant-
ed in peanuts this year and the crop will av-
erage more than a ton per acre. That's well
above the state production average. The pea-
nuts will sell for approximately $230 per ton
depending upon the grade.
One key to their successful operations is
the use of Treflan to control the weeds. It is
applied as a pre emerge chemical which is put
into the soil two to three weeks before planting
the peanuts.
The chemical eliminates hoeing the pea-
nuts to control weeds and the vines are not
damaged, as they would be in hoemg Plowing
times arc also reduced to one or two to aer-
ate the soil.
Open 7 a.m. till 9 p.m.
. 27c
_ 45c
3-Minute
OATMEAL, IB oz. -
3-Minute
OATMEAL, 42 a ..
3-Minute Instant Cream of
OATS, 10 oz 29o
3-JVSanuie white or yeliow
03! - _
PRICES GOOD
OCTOBER
20 and
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITY
Qt.Jar 49c
6for°Cl' 49C
3-IVSinuie yellow
POPCORN, 2 lb hag
Dei Monte Zucchini
SQUASH,303 can _
Miracle
Whip
Aisscex
C H S I. I
24 oz can
72c
Austex
CHILI
300 can
STAftftiST
CHUNK
i
Solid Pack
5 for 89c
V-8 Cocktail
JUICE, 46 oz can 33c
Wortz Saltine
CRACKERS, lb box.
Kellogg Corn Flake
CRUMBS, 10 oz box - _
Eatwell Jack
MACKERAL, No. 1 can
Dry Sait
JOWL MEAT, lb 20c
HOOP CHEESE, lb 69c
FRYERS. USDA Grade A, whole, lb 27c
21c
-Jc -.1- -X- *
CHICKEN
with rice
NO. 1 CAN
2 for 31c
Vegetarian
VEGETABLE
NO. 1 CAN
2 for 25c
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1967, newspaper, October 19, 1967; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336242/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.