The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1957 Page: 6 of 8
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The Naples MONITOR
PAGE 6
THURSDAY, NOV., 21, 1957
L
Th j Staff
the brahma corral
Carolyn Hanes Editor
Mike Roberts Assoc. Bditor
Jackie Skelton Sports Ed.
Joe Davis Band Reporter
Class Reporters
Sharon Rogers
Myra Betts
Emma Jean Palmore
Patsy McNatt
Campus Chatterers
Nancy Shults
Bette Ruth Phillips
Typists Glenda Brown
Patricia Hall
Sponsor Mrs. Orene Slider
CAMPUS
CHATTER
Looks like the Hargett boys
are stuck on Nancys. James
was seen with Nancy Hawkins
Over the week end.
" Gene Jacobs has an eye on
Deete. They were seen to-
gether at the ball game Fri-
day night.
Barbara Ellis was seen with
Kerry Hicks Saturday night.
What happened to Wayne?
Sandra Cheatham was with
Jimmy Fulgham Friday i .ght.
Patsy Harrison was in a '58
Buick over the week end.
Myra Beth and Leon have
made up! How about that!
Another quarrel mended.
Nancy Hawkins and Jerry
were in the show together
•Sunday afternoon.
Tommie Young was with
"Jtobbie Hood over the week
«nd.
Here's something odd. Mike
Dale stayed at home over the
week end.
Cheatham is really getting
around. She was with William
Robison Saturday night.
The usual couples seen over
the week end were Deaton
and Kathryn; Buddy and Sue;
Sally and Jackie; Dorothy and
Charles; Mike and Judy; Dotty
and Johnny; Billy Gene and
Betty Lou; and Wanda and
Curt.
SENIOR CLASS GETS
PICTURES MADE MONDAY
The members of the senior
■class went to Praytor's Studio
at Mt. Pleasant Monday morn-
ing to have their pictures
made.
The pictures will appear in
the 1957-58 Round-Up and on
the senior plaque in the cor-
ridor at school.
aozer
Dale
and
Austin Doolittle and the other seniors on the
Pewitt football team ended the season in fine
style with a 53-0 win over the James Bowie
Pirates. Doolittle, fullback, had one of his
best nights. He is shown above in the game
Monitor Staff Photo
against Talco when he also did well running
but had trouble holding onto the ball. Doo-
little should be considered a candidate for
the All-District team.
PERSONALITY
OF THE WEEK
Hair - Brown
Eyes - Brown
Height - 5' 2"
Favorite Song - "Silhou-
ettes"
Favorite Person - Everybo-
dy
Pet Peeve - To have to go to
band practice
Ambition - To be a teacher
Activities - Band member
and FHA member
Class - Freshman
Name - Kay Davis
WILLIAM POPE ELECTED
REPORTER FOR FFA
William Pope was elected
last week as reporter for the
Pewitt FFA chapter.
He replaced Alvin Brewton,
who has moved to Alabama.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
November 25
Willene Warren
November 27
Billy Joe Smith
November 29
Tommy Young
Pewitt Greenhand FFA Quiz Team
Places First In Leadership Contest
Sta*.
With ANGl
YOU KNOW?
attle breeds for all practi-
purposes may be divided
a two general classifiea-
ns — dairy and beef.
1 YOU KNOW?
'ou can't make much mon-
in the cattle production
iness by trying to raise
: cattle from dairy cows.
YOU KNOW?
jllar for dollar, pound for
id, it costs less to raise
.ierd
Cattle
\
\
mm
By William Pope
The Greenhand FFA quiz
team of the Pewitt Future
Farmer Chapter placed first
in the district leadership con-
test held in Daingerfield last
Thursday.
The placing qualified the
team to enter the Area IVt
leadership contest to be held
at Commerce Saturday.
Members of the team are
Ennis Hawkins, Jim Knight,
Noel Higgins and R. M. Har-
vey.
Hawkins, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hawkins, was
the high point individual in
the contest.
The radio broadcast team
consisting of Jerry Skelton,
Gaynor McCord and Odis
Cline, placed third.
Pewitt's chapter conducting
team placed third in that con-
test. Members of the team are
Vernon Towler, Bobby Rach-
el, Doyce Martin, Virgil Wil-
son, Ernest Smith, J. W.
Fields, Charles Franklin and
Jimmy Witt.
The conducting team plac-
ed fourth. Its members ar<
Charles Elliott, Jerry Trum-
ble, Dean Kay, Charles Thi'
pen, Billy Richardson, Kei.
neth Falls, George Frost, Da-
vid Morgan, Charlie Gilb-eath
and Don McCord.
The Daingerfield district is
made up of 21 schools in this
area.
calves from purebred beef
cattle than it does to raise
calves from dairy breeds.
DO YOU KNOW?
It cost* less to raise Angus
calves on the average East
Texas farm than it does to
raise calves from any other
breed of cattle.
DO YOU KNOW?
The H-L Ranch has some
good purebred Angus cattle
for sale. For further informa-
tion, write, phone, or inquire.
Ti.
presented the ,
gram at the school Wednes-
day of last week.
The program was a film
entitled "New Story of Milk."
H-L Ranch
J. M. LASATER
Co-Owner & Operator
PHONE 7-3511
35 Members of Pewitt Homemaking
Class Attend District Meet at Hooks
Thirty-five members of the
Pewitt homemaking class and
three adults attended the Dis-
trict II meeting of Future
Homemakers of America at
Hooks high school last Sat-
urday.
The adults were the teach-
One filing even the best
"do-it-yourselfers"
sometimes forget
/
Every time you make an improvement or addition on
your home, you increase the value of your property. And
a house that's worth more should be insured for more.
That's the point even the best do-it-yourselfers are likely
to overlook. For your own protection, see us now for a
free insurance check-up.
Granberry Insurance
Call us NOW!
PHONE 7-3111 109 WEST MAIN ST.
Ask About Our "Pay-As-You-Use-lt" Plan
•'ANY KIND OF INSURANCE"
Agency
NAPLES
Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company
r
er, Mrs. Leo McCoy, Mrs. Dee
W. Tigert and Mrs. M. W. Mc-
Collum.
Janette Tigert, the district
vice president, presided at the
meeting in the absence of the
president.
Sandra Moore gave Pewitt's
part for the roll call. Virginia
Charlton was the voting dele-
gate.
The "Twilighters". compos-
ed of Deete Witt, Dianne Witt,
Nancy Hawkins and Jeanne
Falls, furnished a number for
the morning session.
The th-;me of the meeting
was "Today's Teenagers, To-
morrow's Homemakers". The
meeting was highlighted by a
panel discussion in the morn-
ing and a style show in the
afternoon.
INTRODUCING . .
Miss Juanita Koon
Miss Koon, our English-
Speech teacher, graduated
from Emory high school at
Emory, Texas. She attended
East Texas State Teachers
College at Commerce and be-
gan teaching at the age of 18.
In 1941 she received her
bachelor of arts degree from
ETSTC and in 1956, the mast-
er of education degree.
The first school at which
Miss Koon taught was Bonan-
za in Rains county. From
there she went to Cross Roads
in Cass county and then to
Bloomburg, also in Cass coun-
ty. She began teaching at
Pewitt in 1951 and taught
here until 1955. when she be-
came a teacher at Mt. Pleas-
ant. In 1956, she returned to
Pewitt.
This school year will com-
plete Miss Koon's 22nd year
as a teacher.
Support Naples!
It Supports You
there's nothing newer in the world
There's bold, new styling—new Interceptor V-8 Power-new Cruise-O-Matic
Drive-new Ford-Aire Suspension! The 58 Ford is the only car ever to meet a
world-wide test and win world-wide approval before its public premiere!
You could search the world over and never find a car to
match this 58 Ford's new beauty . . . new power . . . new
ride ... all at the low Ford price. We know! We tried it!
In Paris . . . the most style-conscious fashion critics in the
world had a deep, low bow for Ford's latest style creation. In j
the mighty Himalayas, Ford's new Interceptor V-8 engine
with Precision Fuel Induction won the day! t
Then there's nothing newer than the true air ride of Ford- j
Aire Suspension. It's like riding on a cloud! But, you don't
have to go. to foreign soil to drive this newest Ford. We'll
gladly save you the trip. Come in today!
From London to Bangkok... the whole world loved it!
The 58 Ford stopped traffic in Trafalgar Square when it passed
through on its round-the-world trip. And that was typical of the
excitement this Ford caused in Paris . . . Rome . . . Athens . . .
Istanbul. . . Calcutta . . . and Bangkok. For this Ford was proved
around the world in the toughest "shakedown" cruise in history.
•there's nothing newer in the world of stvie!"
•the whole world seems smaller
with ford's new interceptor v-s engine!'
is here now...
With all that's new
for a world of difference
You'll ride In a new world of fashion with Ford's
deep-sculptured styling. From new Power-Flow hood to
Safety-Twin taillights, Ford's worlds-ahead styling is a
standoutl There's a new Slipstream roof ... a new
Sculptured rear deck that's out of this world.
You'll be ahead with Ford's new Interceptor V-8
and Precision Fuel Induction. Gives you up to 300 hp.
Smoother power... more power... from less gas! The
secret is Precision Fuel Induction, a new carburetion,
fuel feeding, and combustion system.
You'll get up to 15% more gas savings with new
Cruise-O-Matic Drive teamed with the new Interceptor
V-8. New Di position, used for normal driving, lets you
move smoothly—with a touch of your toe—from solid-
feeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds.
You'll ride on a cloud instead of a spring with
Ford-Aire Suspension. This is the way you've dreamed
of driving—floating on airl Four air pillows literally
soak* up any sign of a bump. Car relevels every time
someone gets in or luggage is loaded.
You'll steer with a feather touch with Ford's new
Magic-Circle Steering. Nothing rolls like a ball, and
that's the secret of Ford's handling ease. Free-moving
steel balls in the steering gear are virtually friction-
free—give you the closest thing yet to power steeringl
Your night driving is safer with Ford's Safety-Twin
Headlights. You get safety you simply can't get with
single lights . . . special light for high beam . . . special
light for low. It's the biggest advance since the sealed-
beam I It's high style, too.
KHKKK5
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Smooth at th.y com*; ti
•mart at th.y go. The
Fairlan* 500 takes th* 58
styling euku, going away
(arriving, too) I
COME IN... SEE THE CAR THAT WAS PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD!
Chester Coker Motor Co.
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 7-2131
NAPLES, TEXAS
.iwM
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Strickland, Mrs. E. A. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1957, newspaper, November 21, 1957; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336028/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.