The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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DOUGLASSVILLE
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Couple honored with bridal shower
By Mrs. A. M. Allen
A lovely bridal shower in
the home of Mrs. Jim Musick
Friday night honored Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Clarkson. hostesses
were Mrs. Jim Musick, Mrs.
Lillian Shaddix, Mrs. Hugh
Frost, Mrs. Charles H. Griffin
and Mrs. Welborn Griffin.
The past week has been a
continuation of Christmas vis-
iting.
Mrs. Cleo McBride had three
of her four daughters at home
during the holidays. They were
Mrs. Pennington with her hus-
band, son and daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Nell Melt?e and son
from Dallas, and Miss Ora Ann
McBride from New York City
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ballard
and Kim of Nacogdoches have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver McCoy and other rela-
tives.
Other visitors from Nacog-
doches were Mr. and Mrs. Fran
Clements with the Carl Mc
Whorters, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson in the Toba
McCoy home.
Bill Granberry and family
from Houston visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Shep Granberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gleboff and
sons from Dallas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Morriss Granberry and
son from Texarkana visited in
the Josh Granberry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Swint
of Houston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Loftis of Irving visited
with Mrs. Viola Swint.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nich-
olson had as guests Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wieda cf Kansas
City. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Willis
of Birmingham, Ala., visited
with Miss Alice Ormand and
other relatives en route home
from Carlsbad, N. M.
The Rev. Timothy Stahl and
family spent most of the week
with her parents at Galena
Park.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leslie
Griffin arrived from Katy,
Texas Friday to visit with Mrs.
Inez Heath and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Swint
and Nita spent ChriF^mas at
Edcouch, Texao with their
dyvghter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Jones and Brian.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howe re-
turned Thursday from visiting
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OLDSMOBILE
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PHONE 645-2237
DAINGERFIELD
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in Southbend, Ind.
This community lost its old-
est citizen Thursday in the
death of Mrs. Emma Powell,
who was 96 years old. She died
at home and was buried at
the Douglassville cemetery
Friday.
Bonnie Allen and family of
Longview, and Mrs. Maud A1
len ate Christmas eve dinner
with the Aubrey Allen family.
Miss Alice Ormand, Mrs. Lil-
lie McCoy and Mrs. Maud At-
len ate Christmas dinner in
the Williams-McCoy home.
Miss Cynthia Brabham hsd
a party at the Paul McCoy
club house Friday night hon-
oring Misses Anna Lee and
Mary Jean Robertson and their
escorts. She was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. William Aus-
tin Brabham, and her aunt,
Mrs. Josh Granberry.
Mrs. Lillie McCoy has been
in the Naples hospital since
Dec. 26.
We're glad to report the re-
turn home on Christmas day
of Michelle, the small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs David Har-
rell Frost, who had been in
the hospital and quite ill.
We're also glad for the re-
turn Friday of Charlie Wai-
rington, who had been in a
Shreveport hospital.
The "42" party scheduled
for Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Harry Clarkson will be
held Thursday, Jan. 5
Mrs. James Swint and Nita,
and Mrs. Alcorn went to Maud
Sunday to hear Mrs. Alcorn's
grandson, David Black, preach
his first sermon at the Metho-
dist Church.
Mrs. B. W. Swint returned
home late Sunday after visit-
ing in Austin with her son and
family.
In Memoriam
Huffman, Charlie W. — Ir.
loving memory of our loved
one who passed away one year
ago on Jan. 6, 1965.
No one knows how much we
miss you.
No one knows the bitUr
pain we have suffered since
we lost you. Life has never
been the same.
In our hearts your memory
lingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and
true,
There is not a day, dear one,
that we do not think of you.
Sadly missed by wife,
daughters and families
Look Your
BEST!
LET US HELP YOU
YOU'LL LIKE OUR
FAST, EXPERT WORK
QUALITY
CLEANERS
FOR THOSE WHO CARE
PHONE 897-5383
With a bank
you can
count on!
H
Where every financial service that hu-
man ingenuity can devise is waiting to
make 1967 a pleasant and profitable
year for you and your family.
Moiris County National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
NAPLES. TEXAS
\
fencc
Limes
,y«V
By R. J. Dean, County Agent
PERSONAL
With the moisture shortage
this fall and winter, supple-
mental feeding will be mighty
important during the next few
months.
Cattlemen may be able tc
save some time and money by
feeding protein supplement
twice a week rather than daily
feeding.
i In a Texas A&M University
test, cattle fed protein supple-
ment twice a week performed
just as well as those fed daily.
The result from twice weekly
feeding was about a 60 per
cent saving of labor and trav-
el as compared to daily feed-
ing.
Feeding twice a week does
not necessarily mean feeding
less supplement, just feeding
larger amounts less frequent-
ly-
Also, during cold winter
weather, cattle need plenty of
forage to produce body heat.
A low quality roughage that
is high in fiber is a good feed
during a storm because of the
high body heat production re-
sulting from digesting the fi-
ber in the roughage.
A well-fed cow can stand
extremely low temperatures
Researchers say the critical
temperature is just above the
temperature at which cattle
begin to shiver. A cow cn a
fasting diet, or without anv
feed, reaches a critical tem-
perature of about 55 degrees.
A maintenance ration lowers
the critical temperature tc
about 23 degrees
With an increase in feed
consumption, the critical tem-
perature will drop to well be-
low zero.
Wet hair coats and an in-
crease in wind velocity rnse
the critical temperature and
at the same time increase feed
requirements necessary for
body heat production.
It will pay good dividends
to keep cattle well-fed during
the winter stress months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Harold
McDaniel and Jeffrey of We?.-
therford spent the Christmas
week end with his parents, Mr.
snd Mrs. J. H. McDaniel. Mr.
and Mrs. McDaniel and Ran-
dall visited with then! in Wea-
therford last Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt Nash over the
holidays were their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
George Culp of Arlington, her
niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Lehman and son,
Steve, of Arlington, her broth-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haw-
kins and family of Kilgore, her
sister, Mrs. Wanda Easley and
daughters, Sherlyn and Lisa,
of Elkhart. Texas, her father,
Thad Hawkins of Omaha, and
Mrs. T. A. Hamilton and chil-
dren of Kamack.
Mrs. Lewis Hicks visited
New Year's day in Texarkana
with her sisters, Mrs. Barney
England, Mrs. C. V. Ramsey
and Mrs. W. J. Roberts.
Visitors with Miss Nettie
Wallace and Miss Lillie Hanes
during the holidays were Mr.
and ?.Irs. Robert Boyd and son,
Brett, of Canyon, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hanes of Marietta. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Travlor of Dal-
las. Mrs. Ray Bell of Bryans
Mill, and Mrs. Loid and Mr.
and Mrs. Thad Jordon of Long-
view.
TSie
MONITOR
NAPLES, TEXAS
THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1967
PAGE 3
C & H Music Co.
new ar<d used
records
RECREATION ROOM
SPECIAL
Used Rscords
5 for $1.00
NEXT DOOR TO
COKER CHEVROLET
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FILLED WITH
ACCURACY
Know that your prescription has been filled
exactly as the doctor ordered — rely on us! We
always give you precise, prompt, courteous serv-
ice. Ask your doctor about our pharmacy the
next time he writes a prescription for you. Do it
for your health's sake.
Wyninegar's Pharmacy
Phone 897-5301
- - - * . mmmmmmmm a
RESiSTOL HATS
Rpq. 12.95 For 7.50
Reg. 10.95 For 6.50
Morgan-Jones
INSULA1RE BLANKETS
Reg. 9.95 For only 6.95
Entire itock
LADIES FLATS & CASUALS
Joyce Shoes Included
HALF PRICE
Entire Stock Ladies & Girls
FALL DRESSES,
SWEATERS & COATS
HALF PRICE
Bestform
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
Special Group
HALF PRICE
BOYS' & GIRLS' SHOES
Entire stock, to Size 3
Values to 7.95
HALF PRICE
ALL CANVAS FOOTWEAR
U.S. Keds Included
Rag. 2.99 to 5.99
REDUCED 1-3
Cuilee Suits and
Sport Coats
Boys
Mens
SUITS
Reg, Sale
39*95 50.00
69,95 40.00
59.95 35.00
49,95 30.00
42,50 22.50
39.95 20.00
SPORT GOATS
45.00 27,50
39,95 25,00
29.95 15.00
1
3.00
3.50
5,95 .
6.95 _
4.00
7.95 _
4.50
8.95 _
5.00
10.95 _
7.00
11.95 _
8.00
COATS
12,95 9.00
14.95 .. 10.00
16.95 _ ll.OO
17.95 _ 12.OO
18.95 _ 13,OO
19.95 _ 14.OO
22.95 _ 16,OO
25.95 . 18.OO
HAGGAR SLACKS, Reg. 5.95 to 19.95 Reduced 1-3
ONE LARGE GROUP OF MATERIAL HALF PRICE
ALL FALL MATERIAL, Val to 4.93 yd Reduced 1 3
Bobbie Brooks
Sportswear
SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SLACKS & BLOUSES
Reg. Sale
20.00 _ 11.00
16.OO _ 9.50
14.OO _ 8.50
12.00 _ 7.25
ll.OO _ 6.50
10.00 . 6.00
9,00 _ _ 5.50
8.00 _ _ 5,00
7.00 _ - 4.25
JARMAN SHOES
Sale
12.88
11.88
10.88
Reg.
14.95
12.95
10.95
Sale
9.88
8.88
7.88
BOYS' SUITS &
SPORT COATS
By TOM SAWYER
r r
c- V,
Sandy IVScGee
SHOES
Sale
6.00
7.00
8.00
9.00
Reg.
18.95
19.95
24.95
Sale
10.00
12.00
14.00
Manhattan
and Truval
SHIRTS
Reg. Sale
7.00 4.25
6.00 4.00
5.00 3.50
4,00 2,25
3.00 2.00
Reg.
Sale
9.95 _ _ 6.00
8.95 _ . 5.50
7.95 _ _ 5.00
5.98 _ _ 4.50
Boys Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Size 2 to 18
Reg. 1.98 to 3.98
Reduced 13
GARZA
SHEETS & CASES
Guaranteed for 100 washings
Reg. Sale Reg. Sale
2.79 2.29 1.29 99c
2.49 ... 1.99 1.19 ... 79c
G
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aze s
Naples, Texas
All sales final
Alterations extra
Sale lasts through Jan. 14th
MEN'S
SWEATERS
Reg. Sale
18.OO 10.50
17.OO 10.00
16 OO 9.50
15.OO 9.00
14.OO 8.50
13.OO 8.00
12.OO 7.50
ll.OO 7.00
9.00 5.00
V.:.. .:. US ... . ...;. ..
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1967, newspaper, January 5, 1967; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336741/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.