The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page: 6 of 8
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Dr. C.W. Cromer
OPTOMETRIST
Phone PA .4-4322
212 N. Madison
MT. PLEASANT, TEX.
IN NAPLES
EVERY THURSDAY
Fofcons lose to Linden, 24-20
The Naples
MONITOR
NAPLES, TEXAS
THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1964
PAGE 6
Two safeties and missed
points after touchdowns turn-
ed out to be the deciding fac-
tors Friday night as Carver
RUGS SOILED?
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QIsseH
Triple Action
Rug Shampooer
500 a day
RENT & SAVE
RU6 CLEANING CENTER
General Electric
Rug Shampooer
$1 .00 a day
lost to Linden 24-20.
Early in the first quarter, a
falcon back was tackled for a
safety to give Linden an early
2-0 lead.
In the second quarter, after
covering a Falcon fumble, J.
Miles ran five yards for the
score. Miles then passed to C.
Farrel for the extra points and
Linden led 10-0.
Carver finally scored before
the half ended on a 65-yard
pass from Albert Sheppard to
Clifton Heath, but the try for
the extra points failed and
Linden was ahead at the half
by a 10-6 score.
In the third quarter, Linden
turned another Falcon fumble
into a touchdown but missed
on the extra point try.
Carver's second score was
the result of an intercepted
pass by Vernon R. Nickleberry
cs he raced 20 yards in for
the score. The extra point try
was no good and Linden held
a 16-12 lead
The Falcons began to move
in the second half behind the
calling of freshman quarter-
back Donnie R. Buster. Pen-
alties, however, hurt them.
Two 30-yard runs by Wil-
liam Johnson were nullified
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GAME STATISTICS
Carver Linden
First downs 6 9
Penetrations 3 3
Yards rushing 101 164
Passes attempted 9 25
Completed 4 10
Yards gained >104 77
Intercepted 1 3
Total offense 205 241
Fumbles lost 4 0
Punts 1-30 1-35
Penalties 7-75 8-55
by holding and offside penal-
ties, and a 35-yard pass to
Clifton Heath was called back
because of holding.
Linden's McCray got loose
on a 25-yard end run and scor-
ed and another safety about
wrapped up the game in the
fourth quarter for Linden.
However, Buster still drove
the Falcons from their own
20 for the final score late in
the fourth quarter. The scor-
ing play was a 30-yard pass to
sophomore end Dennis Gaston.
Carver goes to Karnack this
week for their second district
game.
Local members
join observance
of 4-H Club week
National 4-H Club Week is
being observed from Sept. 26
through Oct. 3 and about 84,-
000 boys and girls in Texas
are taking part.
The theme is "4-H: Learning
for Living".
This year's observance also
marks the 50th anniversary of
legislation that made 4-H
Clubs a part of the educational
program of land grant col-
leges and universities.
More than 200 boys and
girls in Morris county are 4-H
Club members. There are sev-
en organized clubs in tho
county.
Leaders are Mrs. Richard
Towler, Mrs. Herman Walters
and Bennie Wood of Naples;
Mrs. F. L. Clair, and Mrs. C. H.
Barrier of Omaha; Mrs. Mayo
Lanagan of Lone Star; and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy,
Mrs. Jerry Grainger, Mrs. Ce-
cil Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Monden and Peyton Evans of
Daingerfield.
6 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Prices Good October 2 and 3
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITY
Real Kill v ;th sprayer
BUG KILLl.., pint 59c
Shurfine Canned
BEETS, lb can, 2 for 35c
Franks, 3 lbs.. 89c
Fresh Ground Meat, lb 39c
GRADE
SHURFINE
FLOUR, 5 lbs _ _ 49c
SHURFINE
MEAL, 5 lbs 39c
jjJ/2gal
M
t jm
1 lb loaf 25c
MORTON
SALT, 26 oz box, 2 for _ 25c
LIBBY VIENNA
SAUSAGE, 2 for 43c
LUX LIQUID
DETERGENT, 12 oz 33c
STOKLEY TOMATO, BUFFET SIZE
SAUCE, 2 for 23c
New Blue SOS
PADS, box of 10 29c
All Flavors
JELLO, 6 oz size - - 21c
Premium Crackers, lb box 31c
No. 2 can - - 69c
SOFLIN, 80 COUNT BOX
NAPKINS, 2 for — 25c
CARNATION, TALL CANS
MILK, 3 for 39c
SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST, 303 CAN
PEAS, 2 for 39c
WISHBONE DELUXE FRENCH, 8 OZ
DRESSING 29c
DEL MONTE CUT GREEN
BEANS, 303, 2 for - 49c
DEL MONTE CS WHITE, BUFFET SIZE
CORN, 2 for 19c
Chicken Vegetable
No. 1 can
2 for 37c
5 lbs 52c
%
CORNETT
E3
WSCS program committee meets
By Miss Daisy Heard
The Methodist Church had
a fine attendance even though
a big rain fell during the
service. The Rev. Hargrove
Grounds brought a very chal-
lenging message from Paul's
Letter to the Collossians. He
read verses 1-17, and his
theme was "What Are You
Aiming At?"
Coming into the Methodist
Church Sunday by profession
of faith were Mrs. Boyd (Fran-
ces) Hampton and children,
Carolyn, Diane and Ray. We
welcome these fine people in-
to our midst.
The WSCS program commit-
tee met at 6:30 p.m. Sunday
to prepare for the next meet-
ing.
Dock Powell became ill Fri-
day night and was rushed by
ambulance to the Naples hos-
pital. He is not seriously ill
Democrats listed
in first column
on Nov. 3 ballots
Democrats will be listed in
the first column of the ballots
lor the Nov. 3 general election.
Republican candidates will
be listed in the second column
and Constitution party candi-
dates in the third column.
Local officials have been
mailed sample ballots by Sec-
retary of State Crawford C.
Martin.
His office also sent along to
iocal officials a 44-page certi-
fied list of all state and district
candidates.
In addition to the list of
candidates, three constitution-
al amendments also will ap-
pear on the ballot:
One would remove authori-
zation for transfer of up to
one per cent a year from the
permanent school fund to the
available school fund for cur-
rent spending.
Another would set tougher
requirements for creation of
special conservation and rec-
lamation districts.
The third would permit the
legislature to authorize medi-
cal care payments, on a match-
ing basis with the federal gov-
ernment, to needy persons
over 65 years of age who are
not receiving old age assist-
ance.
Absentee voting begins 20
days before the general elec-
tion and clerks must post bal-
lots 10 days earlier than that.
Twist-O-Flex
SPEIDEL
watch bands
J. W. GARRETT
Jewelry
and was doing better Saturday
afternoon.
Several members of the offi-
cial board were expected to at-
tend the workshop in Dainger-
field.
Mrs. Minnie Hampton went
to an eye specialist, Dr. Patton,
in Longview Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Elvis Wells and chil-
dren and Mary Catherine
Hampton visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Adams of Long-
view while there.
About 75 or 100 people of
the community attended a ffch
fry at the Vance
Saturday afternoon. Mr Spy
drained his pool of the^ftig
fish and invited friends to en-
joy a fish fry. All reported a
great feast.
Mrs. Grady Betts, Mrs. Mat-
tie Traylor and Mrs. Velma
Gibson attended the dedica-
tion of the memorial for the
late President Kennedy and
the address by President Lyn-
don B. Johnson Friday night
in Texarkana.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray
Young and children of Dallas
spent a few days last week
with her parents, the Vester
Blankenships.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Blanken-
ship have moved to Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blank-
enship of Tyler visited with
Mrs. Emma Anthony last week.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Lena Blankenship is improv-
ing at the Redbud Retreat in
Naples.
Mrs. Lawrence McCain and
children, and Mrs. Joe McKel-
vey and children of Hughes
Springs spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes.
Congratulations to R. L. Mc-
Cord on his 79th birthday. His
family enjoyed a dinner in
the home of his son, Horace
McCord, in Texarkana, a week
ago Sunday.
Two inches of rain fell Sun-
day in this community. The
streams and pools are being
replenished. Plenty of grass
for the cattle is growing.
QUALITY
BUILDING
AND SUPPLY'S
SPECIALS
Felt, 15 lb, per roll . 2.25
Roofing Nails, lb .. 20c
8 and 16
Common Nails, lb . 10c
Fir Paneling, sq ft . 11c
Pre-finished Mahogany
Paneling, sq ft .... 15c
Cabinet Topping, sq ft 45c
Napko Paint, gal . . 5.95
See us for many
more bargains
QUALITY BUILDING
Rt. 2 Box 29
CALL
ROY HICKS SR.
NAPLES, TEXAS
TEFLON COATED
OVENWARE SET
1 qt. casserole wild cover
Deluxe set of new Anchor
Hocking ovenware is yours
free during this limited sale
TEFLON MEANS NO-STICK
COOKING WITH NO-SCOUR
CLEANING!
1Vi qt. catierole with cover
IVJ" « 9" utility tfiih
rappan
'•.It r' / •'
Oupont super-slick finish lets you
- clean without scraping. Our best deal
4eyer on quality cooking at-rock-,
bottom prices. Now you get range and
. Teflon oven * are both for just...
OMAHA
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
OMAHA, TEXAS
QUALITY IS THE ONLY BARGAIN
i If
4
I
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964, newspaper, October 1, 1964; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336112/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.