The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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The Woman's Angle
The Naples MONITOR
NAPLES, TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 PAGE 4
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MRS. ENNIS HAWKINS
Lingerie shower honors Miss Davis
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Miss Kay Davis, popular
bride-elect of Ennis Hawkins,
was honored with a lingerie
shower Tuesday, July 14, at
the home of Mrs. Milton
Brown.
Mrs. Perry McMichael of
f Naples, Mrs. David Frost of
NEED A RUBBER STAMP?
THE MONITOR
Avinger, Mrs. H. R. Hamilton.
Mrs. Fielding Huddleston and
Mrs. Jerry Pope of Omaha
were the hostesses.
The guests were invited into
the den' where they enjoyed
making nee bags. Refresh-
ments of frosted cokes were
served to 35 guests. The hon-
oree received many lovely
gifts.
Morris Theatre
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
1 . i
* Th most gruesome day in the calendar!
10S!f.1FfBIacK Sabbath
sPATHECOLOR
BS4B6S2
PLUS SECOND FEATURE
THE EVIL EYE
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
BEST PICTUREJE TBEVEJW!
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WINNER Of
7■ACADEMY 1
■AWARDS!
l&ti
Columbia Pictures presents & „ J, ^
|i \ THE SAM SPCGELPAVIDl£ANfto*xr<rit*lfr ,.
MRENCE OFARABLV
Lone Star DRIVE IN
FRI. — SAT.
Wonderful To Be Young
PLUS
KIM NOVAK — JACK LEMMON
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The Notorious Landlady
SUN. — MON. — TUES.
A SUMMER PLACE
i
WITH
SANDRA DEE
RICHARD EGAN — DOROTHY McGUIRE
Miss Kay Davis and Ennis Hawkins
exchange wedding vows at Omaha
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
DR. STRANGELOVE
Miss KayJ Davis and Ennis
Hawkins were united in mar-
riage in an impressive double
ring ceremony at half past
three in the afternoon Sunday,
July 19, in the sancutary of
the First Baptist Church in
Omaha. The Rev. Clifford Lon-
gino, pastor of the church, of-
ficiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis of
Omaha, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Hawkins of Naples.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Carl
Talley of Omaha, organist, and
Max L. Taylor, soloist, of Mar-
shall.
Organ selections were "The
Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap,
"Romance" by Pierson, "Clair
de Lune" by Debussey, "Liebe-
straum" by Liszt, "Entreat Me
Not to Leave Thee" by Fibish,
"Love Is A Many Splendored
Thing" arranged by Leibert,
and "My Heart Ever Faithful"
by Bach. Preceding the cere-
mony, Mr. Taylor sang "O Per-
fect Love" by Barnby, and
"Because" by d'Hardelot. Cer-
emony music was "Jour de
Noces" by Diggle.
Vows were exchanged be-
neath a white wrought iron
wedding arch garlanded with
summer greenery. A sunburst
arrangement of piccardy gladi-
oli and stock tied with white
satin ribbon was caught at the
top of the arch with bows and
pompom mums. The arch was
flanked by two seven branch
candelabra garlanded with
pompom mums and magnolia
foliage. Tree candelabra hold-
ing white tapers and entwined
with pompom mums and green-
ery completed the altar
scene. Tall floor standards of
gladioli and stock were used
at each side. Centering the
arch was a white pri dieu on
which the couple knelt as the
Rev. Longino sang "The Lord's
prayer". Windows and rails
were further enhanced with
magnolia foliage and white
blossoms. Pews for the family
were marked by satin bows,
white pompom mums and
strands of ivy.
Guests were registered in
the foyer of the church by
Miss Suzanne Hunt of Dallas.
Candlelighters were Miss
Synthia Shafer, cousin of the
bride, of Gilmer; and Miss
Nancy Hawkins, sister of the
bridegroom.
To the strains of the tradi-
tional bridal chorus, the bride
entered on the arm of her
father, Carl Davis. Her walk
down the aisle was interrupted
at her mother's side as she
presented her with a long
stemmed red rose.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gown of silk organza
over white satin and bandrun
Alencon lace. The bodice, with
elbow length sleeves and scal-
loped neckline, was designed
of lace re-embroidered with
crystal and seed pearls. A fold
of the fabric gave an empire
line to the princess skirt which
was belted in front. Additional
folds of silk organza formed a
full bustle back falling into a
chapel train. The bride's four-
tiered veil of silk illusion fell
from a tiny crown of seed
pearls and crystal drops. She
wore white lace gloves and
held a white covered Bible and
white linen handkerchief, gifts
of her grandmothers.
Carried atop the Bible was
a cascade bouquet of Etoile de
Hollande roses centered with
a white specimen orchid show-
ered with satin ribbon tied in
love knots. Her only jewelry
was a single strand of cultur-
ed pearls, a gift of the bride-
groom. She followed the tradi-
tional "Something old, new,
borrowed and blue, and a pen-
ny in her shoe."
As the bride and bridegroom
approached the altar, Mr. Tay-
lor sang "One Hand, One
Heart".
Miss Betty Sue Hall was
maid of honor, and Mrs. Max
L. Taylor of Marshall was
matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Betty Ann Smith of
Hooks, Mrs. Edd McGill of
New Boston, and Miss Virginia
Hawkins, sister of the bride-
groom.
Little Belinda Moreland and
Jerry Moreland, cousins of the
bride, were her flower girl
and ring bearer.
The attendants wore identi-
cal floor length satin brocade
sleeveless gowns of turquoise
with a sweetheart neckline. A
band of self material outlined
the waist of the bell shaped
skirt which slightly dipped in
the back. Their accessories
were matching satin slippers,
long white gloves, and a head
piece of turquoise roses and a
tulle veil. Each attendant car-
ried a single long stemmed
Etoile de Hollande rose, sym-
bolizing the tradition of the
bride's college.
The flower girl wore a dress
of identical satin with a full
floor length skirt. The waist
line was accented with a bow
cf the same material. She wore
tiny turquoise rosebuds in her
hair, white gloves and shoes,
and a wrist corsage of feather-
ed carnations. She scattered
rose petals from a white satin
basket decorated with lace,
tulle netting and satin bows.
The candle lighters wore dress-
es identical to that of the
flower girl with head pieces
of rose buds and tulle.
Mike Oliver of Belton serv-
ed the bridegroom as best
man. Ushers and groomsmen
were Jackie Hummel, Tommy
Young, Tommy McCoy, and
Noel Hawkins, cousin of the
bridegroom.
As the couple left the church
the bride presented the bride-
groom's mother a long stem-
med red rose.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Davis chose an over-
blouse costume of chantilly
lace over crepe. With it she
wore matching silk shantung
shoes and elbow length cham-
pagne gloves. Her hat was of
moss green roses and tulle and
her corsage was a green cym-
bidium orchid.
The mother of the bride-
groom, Mrs. Hawkins, was at-
tired in a pink silk linen sheath
dress with jacket. She wore a
petal hat and her accessories
were beige. At her shoulder
was a pink-throated white cym-
bidium orchid.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents.
Guests were greeted by the
parents of the bride and pre-
sented to the bridal couple,
his parents, and members of
the wedding party.
The bride's table was laid
with a white organza floor
length cloth. The corners were
caught up with six white wed-
ding bells tied with turquoise
ribbon. The centerpiece was
the bride's bouquet, flanked by
six tall turquoise tapers. The
three tiered cake was served
by Mrs. Don Shafer of Gilmer
and Mrs. Coy Moreland, cou-
sins of the bride, and Miss Pat
Hall. Serving at the punch
bowl were Mrs. Odis Cline and
Mrs. Jerry Derrick. Reception
music was played by Mrs. Carl
Talley.
Little Tracie Calhoun and
Belinda Moreland distributed
tiny turquoise rice bags.
Other members of the house
party were Miss Corine Curn-
bie, Mrs. Eva Hicks, and Mrs.
William Powers, all of Dallas.
The bride chose for the
wedding trip a turquoise suit
of pure silk linen with a
matching hat. Her silk shan-
tung shoes and bag were in
beige. She pinned the orchid
from her bouquet at her
shoulder.
After a brief wedding trip
the couple will be at home in
Omaha until fall. In early Sep-
tember, the bridegroom will
start his senior year at Texas
A & M University. Mrs. Haw-
kins will join the Bryan pub-
lic school faculty as an ele-
mentary teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are
both 1961 graduates of Paul
H. Pewitt high school.
Mrs. Hawkins graduated in
May from Texas Woman's Uni-
versity where she was a mem-
ber of the Chaparral Literary-
Social Club, secretary of the
Student Council of Social Ac-
tivities, Redbud Princess, and
a Freshman Counselor,
vvvvvuwwvvvvvvvwvuw
WE GIVE
Green Stamps
ON ALL ACCOUNTS
IF PAID WHEN DUE
THOMPSON'S
FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCE CO.
Clarence J. Dean
dies Monday after
extended illness
Clarence J. Dean, 81, died
Monday, July 20 in a Shreve-
port hospital after a lengthy
illness.
He was born on August 30,
1888 in Lyons, Michigan.
He is survived by one son,
Clare P. Dean of Naples, one
sister, Mrs. Mabel Neimyer of
New York, two grandchildren,
Mrs. Roy Roberts of Naples
and Ronald Dean of Califor-
nia and five great grandchil-
dren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Thursday at the First Meth-
odist Church in Naples with
the Rev. L. C. Orrick officiat-
ng.
Burial was in the Meadow-
view cemetery under the di-
rection of Hanner Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers were Bill Hen-
derson, Walter Anthony, L. L.
Mills, Bill Kennedy, Jack Cok-
er and Rex Allen.
Keep
well
groomed
The Naples
BARBER SHOP
Star
[
Vf *
E. H. WALLACE
E. H. Wallace of Omaha
has his name in the news
this week because he takes
an interest in his work,
his home town and life
about him.
Just recently, the Lone
Star Steel open hearth
employee decided he could
become a better speaker.
So he enrolled in a public
speaking course in Mount
Pleasant. Commuting to
the weekly sessions, he
quickly earned the resppr'
of his class members.
During the third session,
he was awarded the "most
improved speaker" award.
Wallace has been a Lone
Star employee since 1954.
He was born in Omaha,
was schooled there, anwL.
left his home town in 1950^
for a three-year stint with
Uncle Sam's Air Force.
An outdoorsman, Wal-
lace takes an active inter-
est in hunting, fishing and
game conservation. This is
a family trait. His dad,
also a Lone Star employee,
enjoys a hunt as much as
his son.
He was elected in May,
1963 as a director of Lone
Star's "0" Club, an organ-
ization of hundreds of em-
ployees who own stock in
their company. He still is
on the board and is in
the second year of his
term.
On the job, his interest
is in making quality steel.
Off the job, his interests
are many.
NOTICE: White setter bird
dog at J. H. McDaniel home.
Owner please claim. ltc
AGENTS wanted for South-
ern Life Insurance Co., male
or female, must be 21 or over.
Good commission. Leads fur-
nished. Full or part time.
Group 2 license required.
Write Southern Life Insurance
Co., P. O. Box 928, Texarkana.
l-2tp
FOR SALE: Two bedroom
house in Daingerfield. $3,500.
Phone 645-2329. 51-3tp
FOR CHAIN LINK fencing,
call Ben Grimes, 897-5061 or
897-5682. 17tc
ARSON REWARD
The City of Naples, Texas,
hereby offers a reward of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS ($250,001 for the ar-
rest and conviction of any per-
son or persons found guilty of
committing the crime of AR-
SON within the corporate lim-
its of said City of Naples,
Texas. This reward is a stand-
ing offer, and shall be paid
out of the City Tax fund of the
City of Naples, Texas.
REX L. ALLEN,
Mayor
Attest *
MRS. FLAY MATHEWS
City Secretary
52-4tc
FINANCING is available
through FHA, GJ. or Farmers
Home Administration for new
houses. Let us arrange finan-
cing and build for you. Naples
Builders, Inc. 18-tc
FOR SALE: Stock in Naples
Community Inn. Phone 897-
5621 after 6 p.m. 1-lp
GET YOUR HORSE ready
for the rodeo. Custom horse
shoeing. Also breaking and
training. Boyd Ivey, route 1,
Simms. Phone Maud 585-2634.
1-ltc
FOR SALE: One all steel
stock trailer and several head
of young cows. Jim Witt, Om-
aha, Texas. l-2tp
INSULATE your home now
for efficient air conditioning
and heating. Blown-in rock
rock wool. Tom Anderson,
AAA Insulation and Fence Co.,
phone PL8-8061, Longview.
1-tc
FOR SALE: Lafayette 20A
Citizens Band transceiver in
top condition. Loaded with
crystals. $80. Gerald Hampton.
NOTICE: Stray calf at my
place will be sold at 1 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 3, at my home.
P. Y. Gray. 52-3tc
BOOKMOBILE LIBRARIAN"
man or woman, available Aug.
1 for Texas counties of Camp,
Franklin, Morris and Titus.
Necessary to live in Mount
Pleasant. Work week: Tuesday
through Saturday, 40 hours.
Library Science degree pre-
ferred. Must type. Salary be-
gins $4176. Social Security.
State retirement ana other
benefits. Write, Personnel Di-'
rector, Texas State Library,
Drawer DD-Capitol Station,
Austin, Texas 78711. 52-2c
FOR RENT: 4 room house
with bath. Recently redecorat-
ed. B. C. Franklin. 38-tc
NOTICE: We do electrical
appliance repairs. Joe Davis,
serviceman. Call Welch Bu-
tane. 897-4312. 11-tc
THE REAL McCOYS
by Gene Falls ...
PAW'PON'T UtfHTTn'FlRf WITH OUR
PI RE P(>l\CY FROM
Granberry Insurance Agency
109 WEST MAIN ST. NAPLES
CALL US NOW PHONE 897-3111
VWWAVWUVVVVUVVVVVVV
"ANY KIND OF INSURANCE"
Ask About Our "Pay-As-You-Use-lt" Plan
NEW 5-year guaranteed Hot-
point, 110 volt, 10,000 BTU air
conditioner, only $1,900. Lar-
ry Talley's Naples Furniture
and Appliance. 1-ltc
REGISTERED POODLEslor
sale. See at my home. Mrs.
Irene Smith, 835-2225, Box
248, Marietta. 1-ltc
FOR HOME delivery of the
Longview News-Journal or Dal-
las Morning News, call Eddie
Sandlin, 897-2412. 51tc
ODORLESS, easy to apply.
DuPont Lucite paint dries in
30 minutes. Variety of colors
at Western Auto Associate
Store in Naples. 35-tc
FRESH EGGS DAILY: Mix-
ed medium 25c dozen, mixed
large and extra large 35c doz-
en at cooler. Prices subject to
change. Fulcher Egg Farm.
29-tc
HOUSE FOR SALE in Ma-
rietta. 200x400 ft. corner lot,
3 bedrooms, large kitchen-den,
carpeted living room, window
air conditioner. For informa-
tion, call Marietta 835-2121, or
night 835-2258. 52-3tc
FOR SALE: Saddle, with or
without blanket and bridle.
J D. Cobb, 897-4371.
THE FOUR STATES Sing-
ing Convention will meet at
the Texarkana Junior College
Auditorium Aug. 1-2. E. H.
Poteet, president. l-2tp
FOR SALE
Choice building lot, inside
city.
4 room house. Pecan Grove
Addition.
WANTED TO BUY
FARM PROPERTY
FALLS REALTY
Box 305 Phone 897-3111
MARY CARTER PAIN
BUY ONE GALLON
GET ONE FREE V
Over 1500 Colors
210 N. Madison
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
Lai
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I
NOTICE: We are equipped
to clean out and regerminate
septic tanks. Call collect Par-
tain Plumbing, Heating and
Electrical, SW6-2154 or SW6-
4331, Atlanta, Texas. 29-tc
LET US BUILD your FHA~
G.I.. or Farmers Home Ad-
ministration financed house.
Naples Builders, Inc.
FOR SALE: Quail manure,
ideal for flowers, shrubs and
lawns. 50 lb bag 50c. Joe Ful-
cher. 33-tc
APARTMENTS for rent.
Mrs. Wanda Mills, phone 897-
3381. tc
AT STUD: Registered Ap-
paloosa. Call 897-3661. Buddy
Carlisle. 32-tc
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964, newspaper, July 23, 1964; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335907/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.