The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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A
The Woman's Angle
V-':-
The Naples MONITOR
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961
PAGE 4
Jonquil Garden Club closes year with
banquet Monday night at Texarkana
The final meeting of the
year of the Jonquil Garden
Club was a banquet at the
Holiday Inn in Texarkana.
Twenty-one attended the
Monday night meeting.
Business was held to a min-
imum with a report from the
president, Mrs. Clifton Brock,
on the Sears-Roebuck Founda-
NEED A RUBBER STAMP?
THE MONITOR
tion contest.
Also, a discussion was held
on whether a flower show or
a display would be held next
year. Mrs. Lacy Mills was ap-
pointed chairman with Mrs. T.
M. McNatt co-chaiiman for
the show.
Appreciation for the suc-
cess of the banquet was ex-
tended to the arrangement
committee, Mrs. Reuben Cole,
Mrs. Lenoy Slider and Mrs.
Thelma Moore.
HUFFY TWIHS
by Gene and Dot
Martha Laird
DAR chapter
meets Saturday
The Martha Laird Chapter
of the D. A. R. met Saturday
at the hotel Stephens. Host-
esses . were Mrs. T. B. Cald-
well, Mrs. M. F. Fleming, Mrs.
J. H. Harkrider, Mrs. John
Holland, Mrs. Gene Fleming,
Mrs. J. W. Lane and Mrs. B.
D. McAfee.
Regent, Miss Leola Camp-
bell, presented the honor Roll
Award given to the Martha
Laird Chapter at the National
Convention of the D.A.R. held
in Washington last month.
Three Scholarship Awards
will be given by the chapter
to three deserving students in
this area. Miss Leola Camp-
bell presented the chapter a
donation to the scholarship
fund in honor of her mother,
Mrs. B. F. Campbell.
Mrs. R. B. Palmer present-
ed a musical program by
members of the Uturpian
Club. Mrs. Travis Beck, Mrs.
Hardin Whitaker and Mrs. V.
G. Strong sang American folk
songs that came from the
lime of the Revolutionary
War up to the present folk
music Mrs. E. F. Keil accom-
panied them on the piano.
Mrs. James R. Moore of
Omaha will present a radio
broadcast on Memorial Day.
Mrs. A. C. Oliver of Mar-
shall was welcomed as a new
member.
This was the final meeting
of the year. The chapter will
assemble again next October.
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
FUNERAL AT TAHOKA
Mrs. W. H. Morgan and
Mrs. G. E. Dixon attended the
funeral scrviee for Mrs. Mor-
gan's brother, W. M. Harris,
at Tahoka, Texas Sunday.
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TOjf tv-'. <3l
BUT POP-YOU SAID ANYONE
COULD ORWE WITH NO WORRY
WITH THE INSURANCE FROM
Granberry Insurance Agency
PHONE
109 WEST MAIN ST.
CALL US NOW!
NAPLES
"ANY KIND OF INSURANCE"
Ask About Our "Pay-As-You-Use-lt" Plan
I li
k H ti
t M m;
ss 4% ?
llsi
\ $ W& :p,,i
HALF THE STORY
(The ether-and even more
satisfying-half you'll
discover the first time you
'W8W3
gpsp drive a Corvair!)
And when we say "low
price," we mean more than
merely the pint-sized figure
on the window sticker of a new Corvair.
You're going to be saving like sixty on gas.
And on the antifreeze you won't buy next
winter, and the radiator repairs you'll never
have to pay for. About the only things
Corvair doesn't skimp on are room, smooth-
ness, style and pure driving joy. But that's
the other half of the story. Talk to your
Chevrolet dealer about it soon!
CORVAIR
BY CHEVROLET
See the new Corvair
at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Coker Chevrolet Co.
OFFICE: Phone 897-2101 NAPLES, TEXAS Used Car Lot: 897-4111
•
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1
36 women in Naples Travel Club make
seventh annual sight-seeing tour
WANT TO
painting. Mrs.
lietta. Texas.
DO papering or
Doc Smith. Ma-
44-1 tn
FOR SALE: Five
old registered Duroc
two Duroc brood sows,
and Kenneth Minton.
897-3803.
10-week
pigs and
Bobby
Phone
44-1 tc
Snakes aHIve
Somebodj has a set of rattles from a giant snake which
they got the hard way. The snake wasn't dead. Elhylen
Heard is shown holding the rattler her father. Corry W.
Heard found near the Chicken Ranch road last. week. Al-
though the snake's head had been bashed in and its rattles
cut off, the snake still was alive and crawling. Heard killed
it, Thomas Boozer skinned it, and the hide will be a trophy
for Ethvien.
Cherry HcJes
rites
planned June 3
Wedding vows for Miss
Mary Jane Cherry, daughter
ol Mrs. J. T. Cherry and the
late J. T. Cherry, to John
Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Ilales of London,
England, will be solemnized
on June 3 at 7:30 p.m.
The ceremony will be at
the First Methodist Church
in Omaha.
No formal invitations are
being sent locally, but Mrs.
Cherry has extended an invi-
tation to all friends and rela-
tives to attend the ceremony
and the reception following
at the Cherry residence.
Mrs. SkeSton
TEL hostess
Mrs. Lee Skelton was host-
ess for a meeting of the TEL
Sunday School Class at Bry-
ans Mill Tuesday night of last
week.
Ten members and one visi-
tor were present. Mrs. Brit
Daskin gave the devotional
and Mrs. Skelton led the
group in a number of games.
Refreshments of molded
salad, ice cream, drinks and
cookies were served.
Thank you
To every one who helped
make the Associational Work-
er's Conference at the First
Baptist Church a success, I
would like to say thank you.
To the ones who prepared
food, helped in the nursery,
served food and cleaned up
afterward, to the ones who
furnished cut flowers for the
table arrangements, and to
Mrs Pal Coker for tlie won-
derful job she did arranging
(he flowers, my special
thanks.
Mrs. E. B. Stallings
The Naples Travel Club of
36 women left Naples at 12:05
a.m. Sunday for the seventh
consecutive year of sight see-
ing tours.
The blue grass region of
Kentucky noted for its fine
race horses, tobacco and his-
torical background was the
destination.
Memphis, Tenn., was the
first stop for breakfast with a
rest stop at Kentucky Dam
Village State Park for lunch.
Lincoln's birthplace was visit-
ed before the group reached
Louisville at 7 o'clock.
The women spent the night
at the Kentucky Hotel. Next
morning at 7 a.m., everyone
was ready for a guided tour of
Louisville that included the
Brown and Williamson tobac-
co plant and the largest man-
ufacturer of General Electric
home appliances in the world
with their show rooms of
planned homes for 1961.
Lunch was served in the
dining room at Churchill
downs. After the races, the
group went to the Southern
Hotel in Frankfort to spend
the night.
Tuesday morning, they vis-
ited the State House and the
Capitol where the flower
clock, second of its kind in
the world, is located. From
there, they took a guided
tour through the National
Distillery Company.
A highlight of the trip was
the visit to Calumet Farms,
the world's most famous
breeding place of fine race
horses. At Berea, a tour was
r ide through the famous
Churchill weavers plant where
all material is woven by hand.
The night was spent in Boon
Tavern Hotel operated by stu-
dents of Berea College. TJiey
toured the industries of Be-
rea College on Wednesday
morning, and also made a
tour through the Hermitage
at Nashville.
The women spent the night
at the New Southern llolel
in Jackson, Tenn. More time
was spent in Memphis, the
CALL US WITH YOUR NEWS
Bluff City located on the
banks of the mighty Missis-
sippi River with a world of
historical background. They
took a guided tour through
the Sanders National museum
and a look at Elvis Presley's
home.
After lunch in the Colonial
Dining Room of the Peabody
Hotel, the rest of the day was
spent racing toward Na15
with everyone agreeing
this was as spectacular a4r.
as any the club has madi>.
Those taking the tour were
Mrs. Glynn Davis, Mrs. Wen-,
dell Smith, Mrs. Lynn Moore,
Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. Mel-
ba Griffin, Mrs. Jamie Brab-
ham, Mrs. Lawrence McCoy,
Mrs. Joe Fulcher, Mrs. C. J.
Wise, Mrs. Sam Robison, Mrs.
Q. B. Wommack, Mrs. C. V.
Henderson, Mrs. Flay Math-
ews, Mrs. O. A. Walls, Mrs.
Dave Finley, Mrs. Fred Zim-
merman, Mrs. Leon Coker,
Mrs. Floyd Shults, Mrs. Louis
Nance, Mrs. Ottice Betts, all
of Naples; Mrs. Ennnett Lan-
ier of Linden; Mrs. Bernice
Lowe of Henderson; Mrs. T.
E. Albright and Mrs. Ben
Ileath of Douglassville; Mrs.
Ben Morriss, Mrs. Fred Flan-
agan, Mrs. N. P. Hannah,
Mrs. G. II. ChamTjlee, Mrs.
Lerina Derryberry and Mrs.
Mabel Jackson, ail of Atlan-
ta; Mrs. Randy Moore and
Mrs. David Giles of Omaha;
Mrs. Grace V. Hall and Mrs.
Oscar Howard of Madison-
ville; Mrs. Ed Rabb of At-
lanta: and Mrs. Minnie King
of Louisiana.
Johnny Herdt was the bus
driver for the trip.
W.W.VAV.V.V.WAWA
\
IN THE SHOP OR OUT
Lawn Mower, Implament
and Auto Repair
D. 0, Tuck's
a>'
ISiaisa
Box 610 Omaha, Texas
r.vv.v.vAv.v.w.v.Wi?
. m
ROOTED CUSHION MUM
plants. The button kind. Joe's
Nursery, Omaha. 43-2'.
VISIT US for bug poison.
Joe's Nursery. Omaha. 43 2d
FOR ALL your garden
needs, visit Joe's Nursery,
Omaha. 43-2 tp
FOR SALE: Norris candy,
one-third off. Lowery's Drug
Store. 43-tc
FOR RENT OR SALE: Five
room house on Pecan Street.
Garden, place for chickens,
utility houses. Mrs. E. E. Bur-
gess, box 126, phone 897-3582.
42-4tc
FREE TESTING of TV tubes.
Also 50c per tube discount on
Ihose you purchase. Thomp-
son Furniture Store. 41-4tc
FOR RENT: Newly painted
apartments, furnished or un-
furnished. Phone 897-2711,
Mrs Wanda Mills. 37-te
FOOT TROUBLE?
t/4 of all your bonee are In the feet. No
wonder there is nehinf, swelling, per-
spiring, odor. Bathe feet twice daily
with T-4-L Solution for relief of the 52
bonct, 66 joint* H«« ligaments. Curbs
athlete's foot, toe itch too, or your 48c
bark if not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
TODAY at
WYNINEGAR'S PHARMACY
AT STUD: Quarterhorse
stallion, saddle horse stallion
and Shetland pony. C. W.
Heard, phone 897-3831. 38-tc
GET MUM PLANTS. The
big kind. Joe's Nursery, Oma-
ha. 43-2tp
FOR SALE: Dorothy Per-
kins deodorant and shampoo
at half price. Lowery's Drug
Store. 43-tc
FOR SALE: Goose feather
bed pillows, large size. Phone
897-2921. Delise Stewart, Na-
ples, Texas. 44-2tc
FOR SALE: Three bedroom
house, large den kitchen and
living room, in South Heights.
Phone 897-5061, T. B. Bot-
toms. 44-tc
FOR SALE: 21 inch console
TV in good condition. Ready
lor use. Only $39.95. Thomp-
son's Furniture Store. 43-ltc
GET ROSE DUST at Joe's
Nursery, Omaha. 43-2p
FOR SALE: Fresh catfish.
Dayne Shaw, phone 897-2082.
43-tc
FOR SALE: Five room
house with bath and lot locat-
ed in town, close to Baptist
Church. See Lloyd Jolly.
39-8tc
FOR RENT: Newly painted
apartments, furnished or un-
furnished. Phone 897-4701,
Mrs. M. B. Davenport. 15-tc
MARIETTA LODGE No.
1181, A. F. & A. M. meets
second Thursday of each
month.
BELDEN LODGE
MEETS 3rd
THURSDAY NIGHT
OF EACH MONTH
WARNING: Watch for Cy-
anide signs on farms. Do not
pull or tamper with them.
For information, write or call
W. W. Brown, phone 897-3832
at Naples. 43-4tp
FOR SALE: New steel bar-
rels for trash burning, $1.50.
Various sizes angle iron and
pipe for building boat and
utility trailers. Commercial
Metals Co., Ore Plant Road,
Ilughes Springs. 42-6tc
I will do light hauling of
any kind. Dayne Shaw, 897-
-082. 43-tc
FOR RENT OR LEASE:
Large house on Daingerfi.eld
Street previously occupied Y'\
James Hackney. In excelli. J
repair and completely moduli
including automatic washer
connections. If interested, con-
tact by telephone 2964 or
P.O. Box 666, Kilgore, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Young-
blood. 36-tc
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
the Texarkana Gazette or Dal-
las Morning News, call Bill or
Bob Scqff, phone 897-4801.
18-tc
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Six
room house located inside Na-
ples city limits. Slider Real
Estate. 38-tc
ROOTED MUM PLANTS*
The big garden kind. Joe's
Nursery, Omaha. 43-2tp
WANTED: White lady to
live with and take care of
elderly lady in Mt. Pleasant.
All living expenses plus sal-
ary. Call Traylor Russell, PA
4-4731. or PA 4-5492, Mt.
Pleasant. 38_tc
WE REPAIR appliances of
all types, reasonably and de-
pendably. Western Auto Re-
pair Shop. Phone 897-4281.
37-tc
FOR SALE: Nice large cab-
in on Glass Club Lake. If in-
terested, contact Roy Roberts
at Western Auto Associate
Store in Naples. 3i-tc
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1961, newspaper, May 25, 1961; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth389656/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.