The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
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The Woman's Angle
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The Naples MONITOR
THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1963
PAGE 4
Delta Kappa Gamma group bake sale
raises $156 for student grant in aid
A "make-it, bake-it, and
take-it" sale raised $156 for a
Future Teachers grant in aid
for the Alpha Upsilon chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma.
The sale was held at the
Hughes Springs school cafe-
teria last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Wommack of Ma-
• rietta is president of the chap-
ter.
Mrs. C. M. Williamson was
the Hughes Springs hostess
with other Hughes Springs
members assisting her.
Mrs. Maxine Davis of Oma-
ha and Mrs. Wilna Fuller of
Linden did the auctioning,
and Mrs. Dixie Harris of Ma-
rietta, treasurer, collected the
Baptist Church
activities
money.
Mrs. Virginia McDaniel of
Daingerfield and Mrs. R. G.
Mason of Hughes Springs led
in the singing of Delta Kappa
Gamma birthday songs.
Mrs. Wommack announced
that Mrs. Mason had been
chosen "Teacher of the Year"
for Hughes Springs by the
Sesame Literary Club and the
Modern Study Club, and she
would compete in the district
contest to be held in March
at Paris.
If she is chosen district win-
ner, then she would compete
for the state award at the
Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs conventions in May.
It also was announced that
a Delta Kappa Gamma daugh-
ter, Carolyn Fuller, student at
East Texas Baptist College at
Marshall, was chosen "Miss
Elementary Future Teacher of
the Year" and would be sent
to Austin where she would
compete in the state contest.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Wilna Fuller of Linden.
The school cafeteria was
decorated with spring flowers,
and refreshments were serv-
ed to 30 members.
THE REV. CARTER LYLES
PASTOR
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Training Union
Evening Worship
Wednesday
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
*d<y*te St<z%
As chief of the Omaha
volunteer fire department,
Bobby Brock of Lone Star
Steel has his name in the
news because of a build-
ing program.
The Omaha volunteers
started a complete reno-
vation of their fire station
facilities in late 1962.
"Actually, we are practi-
cally building a new sta-
tion," Brock explained,
"we started with about
two walls on the old sta-
tion and little else."
A veteran of five years
in the department and
three years as chief, Brock
says the department will
continue to renovate as it
is financially able. The
completed structure will
have over 2,200 square
feet of floor space to
house all fire equipment.
Brock said the depart-
ment has planned to es-
tablish a rescue unit for
several years but was pre-
vented by lack of space.
"We hope the new build-
ing will allow us to ex-
pand our services," he
said.
An enthusiastic civic
worker, Brock also is a
member of the Chamber
of Commerce and current-
ly is serving as a member
of tliC tax equalization
board. A Mason, Brock is
married and has two chil-
dren, both boys.
The Brocks are expect-
ing a third child in Feb-
ruary. "And my wife says
it's going to be a girl," he
said.
rtr
■ ± ■' *•'
BOBBY BROCK
> ><T >
• -
Pewitt PTA observes Founders Day
at annual tea Tuesday afternoon
Pewitt winners of the DAR-sponsored essay
contest were, left to right, Karen King, Cassan-
dra Masters and Mary Roush. The three will
receive awards at a junior high school assem-
bly program to be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednes-
day, March 6, at the school cafeteria. The as-
sembly will be a part of the observance of Pub-
lic Schools Week.
Keep
well
groomed -a
The Naples
BARBER SHOP
WWWWWVWWWVVVVVVWk
DAR essay winners named
Mary Roush, Karen King
and Cassandra Masters won
first places in an essay con-
test sponsored by the Martha
Laird Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion.
Miss Roush, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Roush, won
first place in the sixth grade;
Miss King, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. William A. King,
won first in the seventh grade;
and Miss Masters, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Wil-
banks, was first in the eighth
grade.
Second place winners were
Larry Stringer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stringer of
Bryans Mill, in the sixth grade,
and Sally Irvin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Irvin of
Omaha, in the seventh grade.
The essay title was "An
Historic Event", and the first
and second place winners at
each school will be given
medals and certificates donat-
ed by Miss Leola Campbell of
Winnsboro, a member of the
DAR chapter.
The contest was held in ob-
servance of American History
month during February.
The Martha Laird Chapter
also sponsored contests at
Daingerfield, Winnsboro, Mt.
Vernon. Mt. Pleasant and
Pittsburg schools.
The essays were judged in
a different school district from
the one in which the pupils
live. Judging was on the basis
of grammar, literary style,
spelling and what the student
told about the historic event.
There were 118 entries and
the Alamo was the favorite
subject.
The winners will read their
essays over radio station KIMP
and their essays are entered
in the state DAR contest.
In 1897 two women dared
to involve parents of a nation
in a united effort to improve
the conditions under which
children grow to adulthood.
That was the founding of
the PTA, observed at Pewitt
school Tuesday afternoon by
parents and teachers.
Charles Hensarling, presi-
dent, cited the objectives:
To promote the welfare of
children in home, school,
church and community; to
raise the standards of home
life; to secure adequate laws
for the care and protection of
children and youth; to bring
into closer relation the home
and the school that parents
Mrs. Lee Davis
gives program
at Jonquil meeting
Mrs. Lee Davis presented a
program on "Getting Ready
for Spring" at the J"nai...
Garden Club meeting Monday
night.
Mrs. Jim Elledge was host-
ess for the meeting, and Mrs.
Leman Foster and Mrs. Eu-
gene Falls co-iiostesses.
The date of the next regu-
lar meeting was changed to
Monday night, March 11, at
the home of Mrs. H. C. Grif-
fin.
Refreshments were served
to 15 members.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Larry Howard Hill, Jr., and
Janet Darline Collins.
Gerald D. Swaim and Lizzie
Pearl Shaddix.
RALPH DANIELS
Registered Public Surveyor
LAND SURVEYING
Phone 7091 Box 292
LINDEN, TEXAS
gram
%
and teachers may cooperate
intelligently in the training
of the child; and to develop
between educators and the
general public such united ef-
forts as will secure for every
child the highest advan age in
physical, mental, social and
spiritual education.
Mrs. Myra Hummel and Mrs.
Maxine Davis gave a program
on the use of phonics in rq
ing and used second git
students to demonstrate.
Mrs. Harris Thigpen gaJvJT
the devotional, and refresh-
ments were served by Mrs.
J. L. Waits, Mrs. Robert Waits
and Mrs. Edwin Harold Wal-
lace.
Room 2A and the 11th grade
won the room count.
Thank you
I want to express my ap-
preciation to the friends who
helped so much after the
death of my aunt, Mrs. Sinnie
Quarles of Daingerfield. I es-
pecially want to thank Mrs.
W. L. Forsythe, Mrs. Wayne
Leeves, Mrs. Earnest Roberts
and Mrs. Hub Buchanan for
sitting up.
Mrs. Clvde Whitecotton
METHODIST CHURCH
ACTIVITIES
L. C. ORRICK, Pastor
Sunday School
Morning Service
Youth Fellowship
Evening Worship
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Chrysanthemums, annuals discussed
at Garden Club meeting Wednesday
WAVWVAW/.W^AWA%V.WWAV^V-V."AVJWVW.V.VAW.V.'.W.V.VAWrf
WANT ADS
Mrs. A. A. Hummel discuss-
ed the growing of chrysanthe-
mums and Mrs. C. E. Boozer
fpoke on annuals at the Na-
ples Garden Club meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hummel urged club
members to grow specimen
chrysanthemums this year.
The club met at the home
of Mrs. Lewis McMichael with
Mrs. W. H. Morgan as co-host-
ess.
The theme of the meeting
was "Gardening Unlimited —
Twist-O-Flex
SPEIDEL
watch fcands
J. W. GARSETT
Jewelry
PINK
LIQUID
59c
45c
SLAB
GIANT
SIZE
I ri. ISH
POTATOES
QU
_ _ 69c
31c
MAZOLA OIL, qi.
BORDEN'S
EAGLE BRAND MILK _
Libby's Whole Kernel or Cream Style
CORN, 303 can _ 2 for 35c
CUCKOO CLOCKS
Still available at $10.63
COFFEEMATIC
Universal lO cup - $19.91
COFFEE
MARYLAND CLUB
ADMIRATION
MAXWELL HOUSE
FOLGER'S
lb 65c
Jerry's Grocery £ Market
Through Inspiration".
Mrs. George Vissering, pres-
ident, opened the mooting and
Mrs. Morgan gave uie devo-
tional.
The roll was called uy ivirs.
Lewis McMichael, who also
read the minutes of the last
meeting.
The club will not meet in
March because some of the
members will be away with
the Travelers' Club.
The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, April 16. and
Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Boozer
will be hostesses.
Daangerf je!d!
woman essnts
program
Mrs. Lawrence McMichael
was hostess to the Daniels
Chapel Home Demonstration
Club meeting last Thursday at
her home.
Mrs. Mary Foster conduct-
ed the meeting, and Mrs. Opal
Karty read the devotional.
Mrs. Ollie D. Parker read a
po^m on the "Abundant Life".
Mrs. Charles Bowen from
Daingerfield gave a program
on parliamentary procedures.
Club members present were
Mrs. Ollie D. Parker, Mrs. Pat-
sy Trumble, Mrs. Sara Teeters.
Mrs. Edgar Presley, Mrs.
Charlie Mae Fulgham, Mrs.
Mary Edmonson, Mrs. Irvin
Floyd, Mrs. Mary Foster, Mrs.
Maurine Gibbs, Mrs. Dovie
Knight, Mrs. Rebecca McMich
ael, Mrs. Opal Harty, Mn-.
Lawrence McMichael and a
guest, Mrs. Charles Bowen.
Refreshments of ritz sand-
wiches, strawberry shortcake
pickles, coffee and cake were
served.
mmmtmmmmwm m :ssm
Cabbage and
Onion Plants
ALSO
GLADIOLUS BULBS
Joe's Nursery
OMAHA, TEXAS
WANT AD RATES
Per word 5c
Repeats — Half Price
Minimum charge . . . 50c
HAY FOR SALE: 70c bale.
Contact J. H. Minor, phone
645-2703 Daingerfield, or 835-
3886 Marietta. 30-2tc
WE DO QUALITY home re-
pair. Rooms added, roofing,
cabinets, and new homes. Fi-
nancing can be arranged. Roy
Hicks, phone 897-2028. 26-12p
LET US BUILD your FHA,
G.I.. or Farmers Home Ad-
ministration financed house.
Naples Builders, Inc.
FOR SALE: Dandy little
John Deere tractor with all
equipment. E. L. Pyle, Mariet-
ta, phone 835 2352. 29-4te
FOR SALE: Six room mod-
ern house on Daingerfield St.
Phone 897-3062. James Hack-
ney. 2G-tc
FOR SALE: Six room house
and two lots. Located inside
city limits. John Stewart prop-
erty known as "old Parker
place". See Fred Zimmerman
at Bun Hall's Store on Satur-
days. 31-3tc
LONE STAR STEEL STOCK
Bought and Sold
GEORGE T. BRABHAM
RUTH BERRY water pump
is the world's finest. Can not
lose its prime. Ideal for any
well. Thompson's Furniture
& Appliance Store. 48-tc
SLAG, SAND, gravel and
top soil. Miscellaneous grad-
ing. Corry W. Heard, phone
897-3831. 20-tc
LIBERAL trades and large
selection of Browning shot-
guns. Thompson's Furniture
& Appliance Store.
FINANCING is available
through FHA, G.I. or Farmers
Home Administration for new
houses. Let us arrange finan-
cing and build for you. Naples
Builders, Inc. 18-tc
AIOORMAN'S minerals, pro-
tein blocks or concentrate.
Anelo Justiss. Omaha, phone
Daingerfield 645-2006. S-tc
FOR SALE: Excellent small
stem sorghum and grass hay,
delivered or at barn. Corry
W. Heard. 16-tc
KIDNEY-DANGER SIGNALS
Getting up nights, burning,
irequent or scanty flow, leg
pains or backache may be
warning of functional kidney
disorders — "Danger Ahead."
Help nature eliminate excess
acids and other wastes. In-
crease kidney c it put with
BUKETS. Your 39c back at
any drug store in 4 DAYS if
not pleased. NOW at Wynine-
gar's Pharmacy. 29-4tp
QUARTERHORSE at stud.
Ponies and horses for sale.
Corry W. Heard, phone 897-
3831. 20-tc
® Wedding Photography
In True Color
897-4261 or 897-24 12
Craig & Gerald
STRAYED: Small white male
spitz dog. Call Mrs. Joe D.
Heard, phone 897-3712. Re-
ward. 30-2p
ELECTRIC WELDING: Por-
table welder for in or out of
the shop. Waymon Tenbrook,
((97-3158, Naples. 5-tc
MARIETTA LODcTE No"
1131, A. F. & A. M. meets
second Thursday of each
month.
BELDEN LODGE
MEETS 3rd
THURSDAY NIGHT
OF EACH MONTH
FOR SALE: Grass iiay, 50c
per bale. See Bully Howard,
Bryans Mill. 31-3tp
APARTMENTS for rent.
Mrs. Wanda Mills, phone 897-
4841. tc
NEED A new roof or re-
pairs? Call Roy Hicks, phone
897-2028. 26-12tp
ALL STOCKS
Bought & Sold
GEORGE T. BRABHAM
HOUSE WIRING & plumb-
ing. Call Cooper Crow, phone
897-5882. 13-19tp
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
the Texarkana Gazette or Dal-
las Morning News, call Bill or
Bob Scaff, phone 897 4801.
ODORLESS, easy to apply.
DuPont Lucite paint dries in
30 minutes. Variety of colors
at Western Auto Associate
Store in Naples. 35-tc
FOR SALE by owner: My
two bedroom home, Baker
Avenue, large living room,
car port on back, wired with
220 volt, large storage
11-tc
170x120 ft. lot. Grace Tidw
APARTMENTS tor rent.
Mrs. Opal Davenport, phone
897-4701. 9-tc
HOW TO TREAT
A COLD
HIT IT EARLY AND HARD!
At first signs of sniffles, wat-
ery eyes, sore throat — take
3 doses of BQ plus six tablets
just V2 hour apart. You don't
wait hours between doses. IN
ONE MORE HOUR, happy re-
sults or your 69c back at any
drug store. Fast, easy, effec-
tive. NOW at WYNINEGAR'S
PHARMACY. 29-4tc
FOR SALE
3 bedroom, built in range,
attic fan, wall heaters, owner
wants to move. Will sell at
sacrifice.
Six room house, 8 fa acres
land. Inside city limits.
Five room house in South
Heights — priced for quick
sale.
3 bedroom house in South
Heights Addition.
l-ot in Hillcrest Memorial
Park, Texarkana, five spaces.
WANTED TO BUY
FARM PROPERTY
FALLS REALTY
Box 305 Phone 897-3111
NOTICE: We do clectricai
appliance repairs. Joe Davis,
serviceman. Call Welch Bu-
tane. 897-4312. 11-tc
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1963, newspaper, February 21, 1963; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390624/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.