The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1961 Page: 5 of 8
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The Naples MONITOR
thursday, july 20. 1961 PAGE 5
* if7"'
DALTON
Baughs hosts for fish fry Saturday
By Mrs. Herbert Cromer
Bro. Leslie Simmons and
his wife spent last week end
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kufus Robinson and William
Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheffield
and daughter and her chil-
dren visited over the week
in the home of Mr. and
Lawrence Shankles.
j^P^. and Mrs. Charlie Rob-
inson and son of Hooks visit-
ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Robinson.
Patsy Heard of Gilmer is
visiting this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kingston
"Dieting is the penalty you
have to pay for exceeding the
feed limit."
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DEPENDABLE
Watch Repair
J. W. GARRETT
JEWELER
v.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.^
visited over the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Torn King-
ston and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Miller
and Marilyn, and Pete Hamp-
ton visited Sunday evening in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Thomas.
Mrs. Delia Brock and Sher-
rilyn Kay Brock visited last
Thursday with Mr. arid Mr ;
Herbert Cromer.
Aibert Eaton visited with
his nephew, John Edd Eaton,
who is a patient in the Naples
hospital recovering from a
snake bite he received several
days ago.
Jerry Don Jenkins. Patsy
Heard and W. H. Cromer vis-
ited Sunday afternoon with
Barbara Thomas.
Jimmie Hicks spent Sunday
with Jimmie Thomas
Mrs. Kingston of Dallas is
visiting this week with her
son and family, Mr and Mrs
Tom Kingston and bo;
A fish fry was enjoyed in
the home of Bro. B. T Baugh
and Mrs. Baugh Saturday
night. Those pre^nt were
Mr. and Mrs. Vance May Mr
and Mrs. Bradley Duncan. V •
and Mrs. Buck Haywood and
Mrs. Deryl May.
Billy Davidson and Gary
Johnson had lunch Sunday
with Earnest Baugh.
Mrs. Charlie Brewer and
Mrs. Katherine Lutonsky and
children visited Monday with
Mrs. B. T. Baugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen vis-
ited in the home of Mr and
Mrs. Tom Kingston and boys
over the week end.
ZJ/te %Vai£
3 See Si
By e. B. germany
fi
Ht
Last Sunday my preacher
had a significant statement
that Mrs. Germany copied
down. It seemed to her to be
an appropriate subject for
"The Way l See It".
He said, "Let's try to break
down the barriers of misun-
derstanding and work toward
the building oi a united com-
munity".
In July 1959. when contract
negotiations began between
the company and the United
Steelworkers, we experienced
n period of shi ro controversy.
At lirst this was very bitter,
but as thne went along, tem-
pers cooled and our employ-
ees became better workers
and much more civil toward
each other. During the past
year, a fine harmonious spirit
has prevailed. The manage-
ment has complimented the
men on many occasions for
their splendid attitude toward
the company and each other.
Despite this peace, we (com-
pany and union) are all happy
that we now have a set of
rules under which we can all
live without misunderstand-
ing. We are all in agreement
fls to what we must and must
•lot do and it is up to all of
us to play the game according
to the rules.
These rules are now spelled
out and will be in force for
more than four years. We
have these four years in
which to work toward the
building of a glorious and
prosperous united communi-
ty. Our people know what
their wages are and how much
they can expect. They can
pattern their lives so that
with reasonable frugality they
will be able to lay away some-
thing fori the rainy days that
are always to be expected.
The rainy days common to
all other people in the com-
munity will, of course, affect
them, but the wholly unprof-
itable and unpredictable strike
losses are now ruled out of
the picture for four years.
This period of labor peace
should be a source of much
Miss Diane Abernathy becomes bride
of C?lvin Ray Powell obi June 23
Miss Diane Abernathy and
Calvin Ray Powell exchanged
wedding vows at the First
Church at Hughes
Eaot
contentment especially to the
wives and children of our bar-
gaining unit folk.
During the 23 months when
the company operated
no contract requirements, the
people found the company to
be fair I am sure they have
no fear of management now
that a written four year con-
tract has been signed.
There is every incentive for
all of the Lone Star Steel fam-
ily to join in this atmosphere
of perfect understanding to
work toward the building of
e. more united community.
It is just coincidental that
the terms of the new labor
contract agree generally with
l hose extended me I'ecently
by tlie directors of Lone Star.
My new contract runs until
October, 1965. thus, the peri >d
of my continuance as the
chief executive officer of the
company actually extends a
few months beyond the ter-
mination of the new la >or
contract.
For both me and my fellow
employees. I foresee the five
years "ahead as the period in
which our company reaches
its greatest growth. We have
an extensive expansion pro-
gram now under way. This
will provide hundreds of new
employees with steady income
at high wages. After this pro-
gram, I'm sure we will con-
tinue to move ahead for we
have already begun planning
for more diversification, more
production, more jobs, more
wealth for the northeast Tex-
as community.
We have the mechanical
tools at hand with which to
do a job. All else that is need-
ed to make Lone Star a
"Brighter Star in Steel" is the
proper blending of a heaping
quantity of good personal re-
lations into the mixture. V/ith
your help, I am confident this
prescription will be filled, and
we will all go on to the most
pleasant, most productive pe-
riod we have ever enjoyed.
That's The Way I See It.
Springs at 7 p.m. June 23.
The Rev. Clyde Smith. Meth-
c strict superintendent
oi t: ■ P. _ Springs district, un-
"he hride. officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. 3:iJ Mrs. Paul Aberna-
thy of Hughes Springs and is
a 1961 graduate of Hughes
Springs high school.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr and Mrs. Cluren Pow-
ell of Naples. He also is a
graduate of Hughes Springs
high school and is employed
with Shell Oil Company.
The church was decorated
with tall wicker baskets of
white gladiola and white
stock. Centering the altar was
a bridal arch covered with
greenery, and placed at each
side of the arch were decora-
tive candelabra with white
candles casting a soft glow
over the wedding party.
This space purchased by Lone Star Steel Company for the
purpose of regularly informing the general public abou
the policies, news and views of the Company. 'The Way I
See It" is a regular feature of this newspaper
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 21 & 22
IMPERIAL SUGAR, 13 lbs 0f
LIMIT 1
Arimsraiiors Coffee, !b 59c
UPTON TEA. 'z 5b 79c
Richtex Shortening, 3 lbs _ 59c
Alma Whole Beans, can 19c
AUSTEX 2 FOR
Spaghetti <& Meatballs 49c
Peerless Peas 2 for 35c
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL _ _ 2 for 49c
Cut Rite Wax Paper, roll _ _ 27c
KLEENEX, 400 size 25c
BEEF RIBS, lb 39c
RED BOLOGNA, lb 29c
HOOP CHEESE, lb 49c
Kimbell Biscuits 3 for 25c
DEL MONTE
CATSUP 2 for 39c
Ernest Hall Store No. 2
Party honors
W. C. Garrett
W. C. Garrett of Omaha
was honored with a surprise
birthday party Sunday. He
was 79 years old.
Those present were Mrs.
Annie Stewart of Naples, J. M.
Garrett and Marilyn Stewart
of Longview, Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Walton of Lasater, Mrs.
Roy Casey of Tyler, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Stewart and
children of Plattsmouth, Neb.
WWWWVWUSVWWVVWi
PAY YOUR
Cass County
Benefit Assoc.
Insurance
AT
MILLER'S
TEXACO
SERVICE STATION
yeararound
WOOL SLAGKS
PRICE
dry:
cleaning
LACY MILLS
The couple knelt on a white
satin covered prayer bench.
Pews were marked with white
sat;n bowknots.
Miss Karen Bolton, organ-
ist, presented traditional wed-
ding music and accompanied
Miss Joan Finley as she sang
"Walk Hand In Hand"' and
"The Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore a bal-
lerina length gown of white
iace over satin with scalloped
neckline.
A tiered veil fell to her fin-
gertips from a tiara of irrides-
cent sequins and seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of a
lilac orchid showered with
white satin streamers on a
white Bible.
The mother of the bride
chose an orchid chiffon print
with matching accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Powell, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a blue chif-
fon print with matching acces-
sories and her flowers were
white carnations.
III ■
M # m
Decker's Korn Kist
BACON
Three Star No. 24 car;
SPICED PEACHES 19c
rtALEX BLEACH; 2 qt bt
tes 29c
Fresh Dressed
FRYERS, USD A Grade A
_ _ 2Sc
Kim
Toilet Tissue, 14 roUs _
. _ 1.00
nvunv STEAK
U.S. GOOD
lb 79c
SIRLOIN SI
U.S. GOOD
lb 89c
&
Foremost
MELLGRINE, «/2 gallon 3Sc
ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT
lb 37s
CURED HAMS
3 TO 5 LBS
BUTT END
lb 33c
SHANK END
lb 35c
KssnbelTs, IS1' oz cans
2 for
Home Grown
TOMATOES, lb 5c
SUPER SUDS, giant box _ _ 63c
m«p s
California Firm Heads
LETTUCE, lb
. 12c
Decker's
12 oz can
Luncheon Meat 35c
FLEMING'S tr
M
THESE PRICES GOOD JULY 20-21-22 NAPLES, TEXAS PHONE 897-3101
Marietta
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1961, newspaper, July 20, 1961; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390436/m1/5/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.