The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1968 Page: 4 of 8
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Naples couple engaged
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jamce
LaDale Barrington to David B. Elrod of Naples has been
announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Barrington
of Avinger. The wedding will be an event of Saturday,
April 27, at the Rocky Point Congregational Methodist
Church. The ceremony will be performed at 8 p.m. The
bride-elect is a graduate of Gary High School and is pres-
ently employed at Day and Zimmermann. The future
bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Elrod of Naples,
is a Paul H. Pewitt High School graduate and attended Tex-
arkana College. He is employed at Lone Star Steel Com-
pany. The couple invites friends and relatives to the cere-
mony. After a wedding trip to Arkansas, the couple will
make their home in Naples.
Who's
New?
/ f ' ^
Angela Lee Worn mack, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hix
Nathan Wommark of Lewis-
ville. Texas, born April 6 at
the David Cranberry Memori-
al Hospital and weighed 11
pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Mix
if St**
Bill Dalby has his name
in the news this week alt-
er being awarded Texas
Health Department's high-
est citation for water
works operation proficien-
cy.
Dalby, a utilities fore-
man at Lone Star Steel
BILL DALBY
Company, received the
"Grade 'A'" certificate of
competency. It is awarded
to utility plant operators
and managers who suc-
cessfully demonstrate skill
and knowledge in modern
principles of water plant
operations.
Holding key certificates
in water plant manage-
ment. Dalby has more
than 15 vears experience
in his field.
Dalby is active in the
Boy Scout program. Ho is
Scoutmaster of Troop 220
in Daingerfield. He is a
candidate for the Wood
Badge, and is Scoutmas-
ter of Pine Tree Training
for other scoutmasters.
He is lay adviser to Lo
quanno Allanqwh Order
of the Arrow Lodge
and is a Vigil Honor mem-
ber of the lodge.
A member of the Ma-
sonic lodge in Dainger-
field. Dalby belongs to the
Northeast Texas Watfcr &
Sanitation Association and
is a past president of che
organization.
Dalby was born in Cass
County, attended schools
in Gilmer arid Hughes
Springs and graduated
from Daingerfield High
School. His family makes
its home in Daingerfield.
He has three boys, Bruce
and Bryant, both Eagle
Scouts, and Roy, who is
13,
IPS
.. . AND
OPICS
By JUNE HIGGINS
Home Demonstration Agent
Sewers, here are some tips
on handling wash-wear, dur-
able press and synthetic fiber
fabrics.
Use the finest needles avail-
able for the sewing machine
and the sharpest dressmaker
pins. These go in smoothly and
thus have less tendency to cut
and weaken the fibers of ihc
fabric.
Make sure, too, that all 'find-
ings' are wash-wear to match
the fabric.
Since the idea is to skip iron-
ing after laundering, every lit-
tle detail must come out of
The
MONITOR
NAPLES. TEXAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968
PAGE 4
PERSONAL
Wo mm a ok cf Naples ar the
paternal grandparents, and ti~ c
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Moore of Omaha.
Mrs. Ora Hawkins of Omaha
is the maternal greai grand-
mother.
D. E. Rast of El Camino.
Calif., is visiting this week
with. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lut-
trell.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
W. W. McNatt over the week
end were tier grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haggard
of Hillsboro, and Lt. and Mrs.
Elkhart woman
guest speaker
at UDC meeting
The Dr. A. C. Oliver Chapter
of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy met Saturday
at the Gaddis Motor Inn in Mt.
Pleasant. Twenty-five persons
were present.
Mrs. Jodie Dugger of Oma-
ha. president, conducted the
meeting and welcomed the
members and guests. She aiso
reported on the convention
she attended in Tyler.
Mrs. E. F. Tucker from the
Davis-Reagan Chapter in Eik-
hart was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Dugger presented the
chapter with n set of flags to
be used in the programs.
Refreshments were served
to Mrs. E. E. Tucker and Mrs.
G 'rce N. Miller of Elkhart;
Mrs. Ava Bush of Grapeland:
Mrs. M. L. Crawford of Ath-
ens; Mrs. Pat Pool of Dain-
gerfield- Mrs. Dean Maxton of
Mt. Vernon: Mrs. G. W. Cal-
houn Mrs. Ima Gardner, Mrs.
Oscar Hall, Mrs. Constance
Baxter. Mrs Clyde Prod or,
Mrs. Bobby Lineberger, Mrs.
Odis Y. Cline. Mrs. Grace Pat-
terson. Mrs. William E. Swint,
Mrs. Henry Barrier, Mrs. Mor-
ris Melton. Mrs. Guy Davis
and Mrs Jodie Dugger cf Om-
aha: Mrs. Harry Bost, Mrs.
Mary Lee Eikncr, Mrs. L. H.
Gruneell and Mrs. Dean Lide
of Mt. Pleasant: and Mrs Lew-
is McMichael of Naples.
t&c 15121 J G S
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$2
BY EDWARD D. SMITH
Besides being carriers of filth and disease, insects are food
and property destroyers as well as nuisances. For these rea-
sons, man has fought them with swatters, gases, bombs, sprays
and fires To date, he has not succeeded in eradicating even
one of the thousands of varieties of the bugs that plague him.
For a whi'e, it looked as if DDT would do the trick, but this
also endangered animal and vegetable life and the insects
only built up an immunity. Now. however, scientists are
working on a hormone bug-killer which would affect the in-
sects' growth and development timetable, causing them to
grow too rapidly or hatch too soon. The new insecticide will
affect only insects and they will not be able to develop im-
munity to it.
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS is O'jr most important business.
You'll find PROMPT PROFESSIONAL attention by a
REGISTERED PHARMACIST at
Smith's Drug Store
EDWARD SMITH
Store Phone 897-5421
NIGHTS and HOLIDAYS
Home Phone 897-5318
the washer and dryer as
smooth as the garment itseif.
Proper sewing machine ad-
justment is all important. If in
doubt, test the tension on a
scrap of the material. Cut a six
inch square, then fold it over
exactly from corner to corner
so the base of this triangle is
a true bias fold.
Now stitch a seam on the
machine a quarter of an inch
from the fold, and pull the
bias until the seam breaks.
With proper tension, both
threads should break at the
same time, if one thread
breaks first — either from the
bobbin or spool — it is too
tight.
To test whether the stitch-
ing stays smooth and flat or
puckers, wash a fabric scrap
and examine it when dry. Then
you will know for sure if the
machine needs adjustment.
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These girls competed in the District 4-H Food
Show at Henderson County Junior College at
Athens Saturday. They are, seeteri, Nancy
Loupee and Janet Walters, and standing,
Susie Haynes, Angela McC'ellan, Brenda Vis-
sering, Kathy Grainger, Sharon Dean and Eeth
Coulter. Miss Walters, of Naples, wor. the
right to compete in the state contest. Miss Vis-
sering, also of Naples, is an alernate to the
state meet.
Naples girl in state food show
Tommy Young and daughter
of Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Jordan
and Mrs. Bennie Mae Jordan
of Hughes Springs visited in
the S. E Fletcher home Sun-
day afternoon.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Hardman Craig were Miss
Charlene Craig and Miss Iris
Craig of Dallas, Mrs. Frances
Howard, Kathy and Becky, of
Mt. Vernon. Clarence Kenne-
dy of Houston. Mrs. Clyde
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Craig and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Dodson, Mark and Mike, of
Naples.
S. E. Fletcher Jr. of Dallas
visited with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Fletcher Sr.,
last Wednesday.
Clarence Kennedy of Hous-
ton visited with his mother,
Mrs. Clyde Kennedy, and oth-
er relatives over the week end.
Visitors in the home of Miss
Nettie Wallace and Miss Lillie
Hanes Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Jordan and Mrs.
Bennie Mae Jordan of Hughes
Springs. They visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher before re-
turning home.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Fletcher
and Michelle of Dallas spent
from Fridav to Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Fletcher.
Tliasik you
We would like to express
our thanks and gratitude to
the ones who helped make our
Play Day a success last Satur-
day. We especially thank the
North East Texas Rodeo Asso-
ciation for the use of the Na-
ples arena.
The Daingerfield
4-H Riding Club
Miss Janet Walters of Na-
ples will compete in the state
food show at Texas '.AA-M Uni-
versity in June.
She is one of four girls who
won that right last Saturday
at the District V Food Show
on the campus of Henderson
County Junior College at Ath-
ens.
A total of 118 4-H Club
members from the district en-
tered the contest.
Miss Walters, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wal-
ters of Naples, won first place
District meeting
of WSCS planned
at IVIt- Pleasant
The Texarknna district an-
nual meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
will be held Thursday. April
18, at Saint Andrew Metho-
dist Church at Mt, Pleasant.
Registration will begin at
9:30 a.m. and the meeting at
10 a.m.
Mrs. C. R. Hackney of Hunts-
ville, who is vice president of
the Texas Conference WSCS.
will be the guest speaker. Also
on the program for the morn-
ing session is Miss Norcne
Robken of Texarkara a re-
lired missionary who wrrlced
for many years in the Belgian
Congo.
All women of the area are
invited to attend the meeting.
Methodists plan
sunrise service
The First Methodist Church
of Naples will sponsor a sun-
rise service Easter morning at
6 a.m.
The service will be held at
the Pewitt football field. The
public is invited to attend and
lake part in the worship serv-
ice
The brief worship service
will be led by the Rev. R. F.
Bishoff. Following the service,
the senior high MYF boys and
girls will return to the church
for breakfast.
Regular services will be
held at the church with church
school at 10 a.m. and worship
at 11 a.m.
GET SET
FOR EASTER
Choose the smart new
clothes you want from our
collection of Spring Fash-
ions.
in the senior meat division.
Brenda Vissering, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vis-
sering Jr. cf Naples, was chos-
en as the alternate to the state
show in the senior fruit and
vegetable division.
Miss Vissering is active in
the Senior 4-H Club and has
participated in the dress re-
vue. the food show, and is a
junior leader for the Naples
4-H Club.
Miss Walters received a sil-
ver tray as the first place win-
ner in her division.
She has been a 4-H member
for eight years and has parti-
cipated in various 4-H Club
proiects and activities
Miss Walters is presently
secretary of the Senior 4-H
Club and is the delegate to
the District 4-H Council, and
junior leader of the Naples
4-H Club. She received the
Gold Star Award in 1967.
The winners in the state
show will each receive schol-
arships.
Other Morris county entries
in the district show were
Kathy Grainger. Beth Coulter,
Sharon Dean. Nancy Loupee,
Susie Haynes and Angela Mc-
Clellan.
The girls were judged on
their table exhibits, day's men-
ues. knowledge of nutrition,
and the recipe chosen.
Dr. L. D. Lawler
Optometrist
202 SOUTH VAN BUREN
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
PHONE PA4-4774
°°n
AFFILIATED FOOD STCRt
MARIETTA, TEXAS
WE C-iVE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
SPECIALS FOR THURS.-FRI.-SAT, APRIL 11-12-13
Douole Stamps on Tuesday on cash purchases oniy
COFFEE, Shurfine, ih 53c
A.B. Macaroni and Cheese
DINNER 2 for 39c
ARROW FOli 4 boxes SI.OO
PURE LARD, 8 lbs $1.28
A.B. Spaghetti and
Macaroni, 10 oz 2 for 35c
MORTON TEA, V2 lb 59c
Also beautiful new bead
spring bags in many love-
ly colors.
New lingerie and accesso-
ries for your Easter pleas-
ure.
To be found at . . .
Norma's
LOBBY SHOP
BRYAN!
Mrs!
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11 wol
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IVSorton
I SALAD DRESSING, quart 49c
SHURFINE FLOUR, 5 lbs 39c
SHURFIKE MEAL, 5 lbs 39c
DOVE LIQUID, giant 49c
Shurfine
SHORTENING, 3 lbs 69c
Royal Arms
TISSUE, 4 roll pack _ $1.00
CARROTS, 1 lb pkg 10c
GREEN CABBAGE, lb 5c
A.F. BISCUITS 6 cans 49c
Food King
SOLID OLEO, 6 lbs $1.00
A.F. MILK, !4 gallon 2 for 99c
DS*Y SALT JOWLS, lb 25c
HOOP CHEESE, lb 69c
Loin, Club, T-Bone
STEAK, lb 89c
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1968, newspaper, April 11, 1968; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336240/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.