The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1956 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : col. ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE NAPLES MONITOR
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1954
your County
Extension Agents
By R. J. Dean
All livestock men are invited to
attend a meeting and program on
creep feeding of calves to be held
at the L & W Farm Supply in Na-
ples on Thursday, July 12, start-
ing at 8:00 p. m. Creep feeding
will pay every year and should be
of more importance during the
dry period which now exists.
The program will include a dis-
RADIO and TV
Service
• PROMPT
and
• DEPENDABLE
TELEPHONE 97-J
BOB WHITENER
cussion of rations, including those
utilizing all home grown feeds.
Several formulas will be discuss-
ed showing the feeds used and
their efficiency in feeding to
calves. Several prizes will be
given during the meeting and re-
freshments will be served.
* * *
The Charleston Gray variety of
watermelons is showing no effects
of Fusarium Wilt. In fields where
Black Diamond variety is dying
from the wilt disease, Charleston
Gray shows no damage. In ship-
ping, the Charleston Gray should
be packed for shipment cross-
wise. This makes loading more
difficult but the melons will be
in better-condition upon arrival.
A and M College has announced
a new variety of Black Diamond
it# Jfe
^PROMOTE JUDGE
T. O. CHADICK
of Wood County to
CHIEF JUSTICE
Court of Civil Appeals
For Automobile Loans
It's A
BANK
LOAN
New or Late Model
SURE
Insure with your own agent and . .
Let us finance your purchase
of a car with a low-interest
bank loan. Our convenient in-
stallment plan makes it easy
on your budget. See us before
you buy.
The IVforris Coninty National Bank
SEE US FOR AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
NAPLES, TEXAS
> I
' Htt'<P. ;
V? ■'.**
mrrx
m
i«st hocked practically everything to
income tax."
pay my
HAPPY BIRTHPAY
July 13
Barbara Ellis
Frank Dawson
Kebecca Tigert
July 14
Lois Jones
July 15
Mrs. W. W. McNatt
July 16
Fatti Jeanne Whitecotton
Wanda Ellis
July 17
Mrs. W. E. Woodson
July 18
Hugh Whitecotton
July 19
Sue Knighton
Michelle Cox
Mrs. Noah Ellis
Daniel Guinn Robison
SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
DON'T FORGET
TO RENEW
which is resistant to wilt. Seed
will be available for the general
public in 1958.
* * «
Three Morris County 4-H mem-
bers attended the District Five
4-H encampment at Trinidad on
July 9-11. These club members
were Roy Alton Griffin, Naples,
and Noel Glover and Ralph Smith
of Daingerfield. Over 100 4-H club
boys and girls attended the en-
campment where they received
training in leadership, records,
recreation and crafts.
County agriculture agents and
home demonstration agents from
the 19 East Texas counties in Ex-
tension Service District Five at-
tended the encampment with the
club members.
Classified Ads Get Results
Elect An0
EXPERIENCED
LEGISLATOR
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
RELIABLE
HONEST
or
coming.
TELEPHONE
smooth out your vacation with
LONG DISTANCE
V
Call ahead for reservations...call home
for peace of mind. Long distance only takes
a minute and costs so little.
GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF THE SOUTHWEST
7j A Memlt&i One oj the. Quad lelepko** £e*vi*uf America
k
/
Don't miss "The Harder They
Fall" starring Humphrey Bogart
at the Inez Theatre next Wednes-
day and Thursday. t
%
REDDY KILOWATT®
All of the peoples' tax
money is used to build feder-
al power projects. Yet only
a favored small percent get
the benefits. Should not all
people benefit from what all
people are taxed to pay for?
i
r-
m
$42 O
t7l
iven
Already we have given away
$420.00 to our customers in our
Customer Appreciation Drawings
being held every Saturday at our
store.
Join the winners. All you have
to do is write your name on a
card and drop it in the box. We
draw out one card every Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and the
person whose name is drawn is
$25 richer. We add $10 and make
the prize $35 if the holder of the
lucky ticket is present. If he is
not, he has a full week to claim
his prize.
Away
The Winners:
$25 Mrs. J?mes Carr, route 1
$35 Mrs. Homer Irvin, Maud
$25 David Harred, Omaha
$25 W. B. Sanders, Mt. Pleas.
$35 Mrs. M. N. Heard, Naples
$25 Mrs. Danny Joe Mills
$25 Howard Moore
$25 W. C. Buchanan
$25 Mrs. Morris Melton
$25 Charles Brock
$25 Lee Skelton
$25 H. D. Brock
$25 Mrs. Tom Brown
$25 Jack Brock
$25 Roy Taylor
$25 Mrs. C. E. Boozer
A
® ff 'PCcutic
HOSE SPRINKLER
98$
WISE BUY SPECIALS
for SPRING and SUMMER
20-FEIT LONG
Crinkles at regular pressure....soaks at lower pressure.
Permits gentle sprinkling around corners, trees, etc. Lays
flat. Made of green vinyl plastic. No. 32J.
T
GRASS SHEARS
A 16-INCH HIGH-QUALITY
LAWN MOWER
/
Ball-bearing. Big solid rubber rires.
Adjustable cutting height. Rugged,
precision design. Quiet and easy to
use. No. 1A.
SPECIAL
Easy up-and-down shearing action. ...cuts work, eliminates
blisters. Sharp, hollow ground extra long blades. No. 14D.
I
LANTERN
46.95',
REG
LESS BATTERY
Features a flashing red dome light plus a bright clear
Hght.^.operated independently. Adjusts to any angle.
HACKSAW FRAME
REGULAR
90*1
FULLY ADJUSTABLE
Top auality at extra low price. Very ruggedly bui
Hated. Pistol-grip handle of plastic. No. 21 J.
built. Nickel
EEXTEMS30H CC3CD
Reg./5°
100 FEET
595
luMI* 1.1 >
COHMIC 0
For use with all electric mowers and other portable elect-
ric tools. 16-2 cord with tough rubber covering. Molded
fittings. UL Approved. No. 161.
FOLDING TABLE
For picnics, extra dining table, work table or spare desk...
Hammered aluminum top 4 ft. long by 2 ft. wide. 2 drop
leaves. Folds for compact storage. Easily portable. No.25A.
SftxcicU PICNIC JUGS
With convenient
pour spout
ONLY
95
2
Holds a FULL GALLON
and is heavily insulated
with fiber glass to retain
the cold. Very durable 2-piece construction. Equipped
with easy pouring spout. Enameled steel liner. No. 32D.
Thompson's % H?rHware
NO INTEREST, NO CARRYING CHARGE WHEN YOU PAY 1;4 DOWN AND 1/4 MONTHLY
*
n
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Strickland, Mrs. E. A. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1956, newspaper, July 13, 1956; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336180/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.