The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1951 Page: 3 of 6
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I
14;
I
THE MAPLES MONITOR
FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1951
ZA
THE NAPLES MONITOR
NAPLES OLDE8T BU8INESS INSTITUTION ESTABLISHED IN 1888
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NAPLES, TEXAS
MH. AND MRS. TOM HICKS OWNERS, EDITORS, PUBLISHERS
-W.
Entered as second cltfss mail at Naples under act of Congress of
March 3rd' 1879
DSUBSCRIPTION PRICE PER YEAR: In Morris, Cass and Bowie
Counties, $2.00. Outside Morris, Cass and Bowie Counties, $2.50
NOTICE TO PUBLIC -
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of this newspaper will be gladly corrected upon being
brought to the attention of the publisher.
NOTICEan
FOR SALE—70 ACRE FARM WITH NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE
GOOD BARN—GOOD FENCES—LOCATED 2 M,ILES
WEST OF MARIETTA!
—ALSO—
OLIVER CO TRACTOR, ALL EQUIPPED, AND FOUR
WHEELED, RUBBER TIRES, OLIVER TRAILOR
NORRIS LEE JACOBS
Route 1, Naples, Texas
MARIETTA
NEWS
Mrs. R. L. Harris, Reporter
We Carry A Complete Line of
HUMBLE PRODUCTS
GAS OIL TIRES — BATTERIES ETC.
WE HAVE EM'
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
EXPERT WASH AND GREASE WORK
—MAKE YOUR ONE STOP SERVICE AT—
SLIDER
GROCERY & SERVICE ST A.
FOR THE BEST
DELICIOUS STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN .
COME TO
BOHANNAN'S
Friendly and Courteous Service Always
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Boland
were guest speakers during the
church hour Sunday morning.
They have recently entered the
missionary field and will sail in
March for Africa to take up their
work.
Members of the Gleaners class
and their guests met at the school
lunch room Sunday for a dinner
honoring several members of
their class who had birthdays
during the month of December.
A delicious meal was served to
the large number present
which included Mr. and Mrs,
H. M. Thompson and Mrs. J. A.
Penny of Atlanta, Mrs. W. H.
Rutherford of Marshall, Mrs
Ouida Milner of Gladewater and
Mrs. Jack Burroughs and chil-
dren of Dallas.
Mrs. Nevelle Shaddix honored
her son, Nevelle, Jr. with a
party in honor of his eleventh
birthday Friday afternoon. At
the close of an enjoyable after-
noon of play, the hostess served
cake and cold drinks to the 25
children present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted F. Robinson
of Linden who were recently
married were honorees for a mis-
cellaneous shower Saturday af-
ternoon in the school lunch
room. Hostesses were Mrs. J. T.
Robinson, Mrs. A. J. Elliott, Mrs.
Vada Harris and Mrs. Lewis
Rogers. The refreshment table
which was laid with a cut work
cloth was centered with a beauti-|
ful arrangement of pink carna-
tions. Mrs. Elliott presided at
the punch bowl Guests were
registered by Mrs. Robinson.
Lovely refreshments of frozen
punch and cake were served to
about 25 glints present. Many
beautiful gilts were received by
the honorees, including many
gifts sent by people who were
unable to be present. Guests
from out of the community were
Mrs. Wesley Vissering of Naples,
and Mrs. Robert Griffin of At-
lanta.
Relatives here have been noti-
ied that First Lt. William H.
Kellum son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Kellum of Haynesville,
La. has been missing in action in
Korea since Jan. 3. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Rogers and Mr. and
M,rs. David Leeves qf Naples
" ville, La.
shall was a week end guest of
her niece, Mrs. Jiinrnie Penny
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Berry had
as guests for the week end Mr.
and Mrs. B F. Stroud and son,
Pat, of Dallas. Visitors in the
Berry home Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berry
of Mt. flcasant, Robert Berry
of Naples, and a number of
friends in the community.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and' Mrs P. L. Fetch were
Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Wommack of
Atlanta, Mr and Mrs. Lewis
Wommack of Texarkana and son
David, of the U. S. Army and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
Wommack of Shreveport, La.
David, who has been on furlough
left Monday for service in Japan.
P. L. Fetch has been confined
to his home by illness the past
few days.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Wom-
mack were at Antioch Sunday
for a church dedication. Rev.
Wommack was pastor there a
number of years ago.
Mrs. Jack Burroughs and chil-
dren, Swannie and Ted, of Dal-
las spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Burkhalter.
James Day, who attends Tyler
Junior College, is spending the
mid-term vacation at home.
Mr. aftrt Mrs. W. A. Harty
were in Atlanta Sunday after-
noon to visit their son, Harold
and family who moved Monday
to Carthage where Harold will
assume his new duties as active
vice president of the First State
Bank. For the past few years
he has been associated with the
Atlanta National Bank.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elliott and
son were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Phillips and family, Mr. and
Mt£. Morris Davis and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Valdo Cobb
of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Penny and family of Linden and
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Elliott and
son. The Jess Briley family
of Bryatis Mill were guests dur-
ing the afternoon.
DANIEL CtiABEL
NEWS.
Mrs. Orb Gibbs, Reporter
CARD OF THANKS
We want the people of this and
surrounding communities to know
that we sincerely thank each and
every one who were so good to
help us after, the terrible loss of
our home and all our possessions.
The Harvey Barron and
W. L. Barron families
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cobb had
as their guests over the week
end their daughter and family
from Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cobb, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Richardson and
baby, and Mrs. Frank Willeford
visited over the week end in
Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Smith from
Rocky Branch visited Sunday
with her parents in Bassett.
Mrs. Buck Jennings visited
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Olen
Smith and Mrs. Bill Harty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ansley and
Mrs. Olen Smith, Mrs. Buck
Jennings, Mrs. Bill Harty and
Mrs. Orb Gibbs enjoyed a fish-
ing trip Thursday.
Mrs. Novelle Beggs gave a
quilting Wednesday. A good
lunch v/as served at noon to 6
guests. Mrs. Howard Hawkins
Mrs. Grady Reams, Mrs. Reams'
sister from Naples, Mrs. Bill
Harty and Mrs. Orb Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hicks and
daughter had supper Saturday
night in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Harty.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harty and
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harty
and Mike of Mt. Pleasant were
in Gladewater Saturday on busi-
ness.
Little Jerry Duncan, son of
Mrs. Pauline Duncan, visited
last week with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Jacobs.
Mrs. Orb Gibbs and Mrs. Ted
Gibson were in Gilmer Thursday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lancaster
and Mr. and Mrs. Orb Gibbs
visited Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Orb Gibbs and
children visited Sunday in
Hughes Springs.
Montique Garrett of Texas
City visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Harty Saturday night.
With the war crisis ae it is, there is likely to be a big
'lorta.e in automobile part in the months ahead.
However, we are goini, to put forth every effort to main-
tain a balanced stock, so come in and discuss your car trou-
bles with us regardless oi make or model of your car.
We have connections with some of the largest supply
house} in the nation, and any merchandise we do not have in
stock, we will be glad to get for you.
We will buy junk batteries and old Ford Distributors.
B. & B. AUTO SUPPLY
PHONE 29
NAPLES TEXAS
Ready for the busy season?
PERSONAL—
Miss Virginia Fulcher of Tem-
ple spent the week end in the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Fulcher.
Let us inspect your tractor T0DAY1
Save time and trouble in the months ahead by having a thorough
tractor inspection in our shop. Let us make it look like new with
a paint job, too. Here are the points we will check with you;
New & Used Tractors & Equipment
$500.00 AND UP
INTERNATIONAL HARVEST CO.
Daffer Truck & Implement Co. ,
Mt Pleasant, Texas
spent funday in Jlavn
with the Kellum family,
A son who has been named
Larry Glen was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Gene Duncan at
the Memorial Hospital in Naples
Jan. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barron
and family have returned to their
home in Clark, South Dakota
after a visit with the H. E. Bar-
ron family.
Mrs. W. H. Rutherford of Mar-
RD STBP-AHEAD ENGINEERING ACHIEVES NEW TRUCK ECONOMY „f
"
Here they are!
e?
.
m
%
Now driving comfort for '51! Ford Truck models,
like this F-8,offer a choice of two new 5-STAR Cabs!
New massive-modern front-end appearance makes
Ford, more than ever, the truck style favorite!
A. Doolittle, Jr.
Agent
PHONE 47 .
NAPLES, TEXAS
yes... over
180 new models
NEW Steering column gearshift
in series F-l for car-like shifting
ease! NEW Grain-tight 6,4-ft.
Pickup body lias hardwood floor
with steel skid strips! NEW Wider
tear cab window —50% more
rear safety vision! NEW Two
new cabs: The 5-STAR; and the
5-STAR EXTRA. Engineered for
maximum driver comfort!
5-STAR EXTRA Cab has addi-
tional features at slight extra
cost. NEW Chrome-plated top
piston rings now standard in all
four Ford engines, for longer
cylinder life! NEW Autothermic
pistons, high-lift camshafts for
top performance! NEW Easier,
quiet shifting with new 4-speed
Synchro-Silent transmission
available at extra cost on Ford
Series F-4, F-5 and F-6 models!
Now Ford Trucks for '51 offer you
great new economy features . . .
lo do MORE per dollar.
There are more than 180 models,
with new features throughout . . .
from 95-h.p. Pickups to 145-h.p.
Big Jobs! With a Ford Truck, and
ONLY with a Ford Truck, you can
choose a V-8 or Six, to match your
power needs exactly.
Behind the new Ford front end
are engine performance advance-
ments like new autothermic pis-
tons, new chrome-plated top rings,
new high-lift camshafts . , . new
transmissions, and axle for even
longer truck life.
In the low-price field •. •
On/y Ford Trucks feature
POWER PILOT ECONOMY
WORKS AND
SAVIS AUTOMATICALLY
ALL THI TIME
1. The Ford Truck Power
Pilot is a simpler, fully-
proven way of getting the
m or/power from th eleast gas!
2. It automatically meters
and fires the right amount of
gas, at precisely the right
instant, to match constantly
changing speed, load and
power requirements.
3. Unlike convantlonal sys-
tems, the Power Pilot uses
only one control instead of
two, yet is designed to syn-
chronize firing twice at accu-
rately.
4. You can use regular gas
... yet you get no-knock per-
formance ! Only Ford in the
low-price field gives you
Power Pilot Economy!
F.C-i.
• :
Ford Trucking
Costs Loss
because—
FORD TRUCKS*. VIST LONGER!
Using latest registration data en t, 191,000
trucks, life Insurance experts grave fm4
Tracks last longer!
Chester Coker Motor Company
Phone 1 Sales & Service Naples, Texa:
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Hicks, Tom, et ux. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1951, newspaper, January 26, 1951; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329545/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.