The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
a, * i J*}-? •• ■ ■:
The Woman's Angle
Th« Naples MONITOR
THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1962 PAGE 4
<■$
a
;!
SI
if
:. v.
I- -'M
«
MRS. MAX L. TAYLOR
M iss Audrey Franklin of Marietta
honored at two pre-nuptial parties
Mrs. Charles Hopkins of
New Boston was hostess Sat-
urday for a luncheon honor-
ing Miss Audrey Franklin of
Marietta, whose marriage to
Bennett Crook of Clarksville
will be an event of Sept. 1.
The table was laid with a
madeira cloth and centered
with an arrangement of white
flowers.
Places were marked for
Mrs. Wilson Murdock of New
Boston, Mrs. Don Nance of
Commerce, Mrs. Billy Wil-
liams and Mrs. R. L. Harris
of Marietta, the honoree and
the hostess.
The hostess presented Miss
Franklin with a beautiful
kitchen plaque. After lunch,
favorite recipes were written
and these along with a recipe
box were presented to the
honoree.
Another in the series of
social events complimenting
Miss Franklin was a delight-
ful party Saturday evening in
DR. HARRY W. McLECKIE
D.D.S.
Private Practice of Dentistry
Office: Hwy 77 in Naples
Phone: 897-2832
hWlZQT D
L ciy v/'ion c grateful nation pays tributo
to those working men and women who
have contributed so generously to the well-
being or our community and to the strength
and prosperity of our nation.
We hope that you have a peasant wee/:
end . . . and drive carefully.
HOLIDAY, LABGn DAY, SEPT. 3RD.
See us for a Title I
Home Improvement Loan
The Morris County National Bank
Mam bar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
NAPLES, TEXAS
Miss Betty Jo Martin becomes bride
of Max L. Taylor in Omaha ceremony
the home of Mrs. H. D. Spivey
of Hooks with Miss Mary
Bates of Hooks as co-hostess.
The register table was cov-
ered with a linen cloth of
Mexican drawn work over
pink with an arrangement of
pink rosebuds in a brass con-
tainer.
The refreshment table was
laid with a lace cloth over
pink and centered with an
exquisite arrangement of pink
gladioli in a milk glass com-
pote carrying out the hon-
oree's colors of pink and
white. These colors also were
used in the refreshments of
pink iced cake squares with
"Audrey and Bennett" writ-
ten in white, and coffee, nuts
and mints.
The honoree was presented
a corsage of pink and white
carnations and a pair of wall
plaques of pressed wood.
Guests present were Mrs.
Lawrence Rogers, Mrs. Rich-
ard Smith, Mrs. Reginald Us-
rey, Mrs. John Wray of De-
Kalb, Mrs. John H. Stout of
Texarkana. and Mrs. Rheuben
Northam of New Boston.
HAD COMPANY?
CALL THE MONITOR
Miss Betty Jo Martin and
Max L. Taylor were united in
marriage in an impressive
double-ring ceremony at eight
o'clock Friday evening in the
sanctuary of the First Baptist
Church in Omaha.
The Rev. Clifford Longino,
pastor, and the Rev. Norman
Johnson of Jacksonville, offi-
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clurin Mar-
tin of Omaha, and the bride-
groom is the soi' of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Taylor of Jackson-
ville.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Carl
Talley, organist, and Mrs. C.
W. Forsyth Jr., soloist.
Organ selections included
"The Sacred Hour" by Ketel-
by, "Leibestraum" by Lizst,
"Romance" by Pierson, and
"Oh, Perfect Love" by Barn-
by.
Preceding the ceremony,
Mrs C. W. Forsyth Jr. sang
"The Wedding Prayer" by
Dunlap, and "Because" by
D'Hardelot. The traditional
wedding marches were used
for the processional and re-
cessional.
Vows were exchanged be-
neath a wrought iron arch
formed with three seven-
branched candelabra holding
burning white tapers. The
arch was centered with a sun-
burst arrangement of picear-
dy gladioli, white asters and
magnolia foliage.
The arch was flanked by
seven branched candelabra
holding burning white tapers
and arrangements of the glad-
ioli and asters. Tree candela-
bra holding white tapers and
entwined with gladioli and
asters completed the scene on
either side of the altar.
Centering the arch was a
white prie dieu on which the
couple knelt as Mrs. Forsyth
sang "The Lord's Prayer."
Pews for the families were
marked with white satin bows.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore a for-
mal gown of re-embroidered
French Chantilly lace and silk
organza over bridal satin, an
original design and creation
by her mother.
The princess line gown fea-
tured a lace front panel and
molded lace bodice fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline
diipping to a V in back and
wreathed with a frosted fili-
gree of pearls and ice-tinted
sequins. Tiny self-covered but-
tons extended down the back
and long, tapered lace sleeves
terminated in petal points
over the hands.
The full-flared skirt featur-
ed a bustle bow in back en-
hanced by lace appliques dot-
ted with pearls and sequins,
and swept gracefully into a
chapel-length train. Tiny satin
bows caught up with pearls
complemented either side of
the skirt.
Her four-tired veil of im-
ported French illusion was
circular in design and fell
from a crown of pearls and
crystal drops. The bride ob-
served the traditional "some-
thing old, new, borrowed and
blue" with a sixpence in her
shoe.
She carried a white Bible
topped with a cascade bou-
quet of white carnations and
lilies, centered with a white
orchid and accented with love
knots and tulle.
Mrs. Hoy Burng of Marshall,
sister of the bridegroom, serv-
ed as matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Jean-
ette Knight. Miss Virginia
Shirey and Miss Sue Knigh-
ton. Little Miss Roxane Burns
of Marshall, niece of the bride-
groom, was flower girl.
The attendants wore identi-
cal street-length sheaths of
coral silk organza over taffeta
complemented by full hand-
kerchief overskirts of organ-
za.
The bodice featured a sab-
rina neckline dipping to a V
in back. Their accessories were
matching satin slippers, white
lace gloves and coral velve-
teen bandeau headpieces ac-
cented with an organza rose
and matching veil. They car-
ried colonial bouquets of pic-
cardy glamelias.
The flower girl wore a full
dress of coral silk organza
over taffeta. At her shoulder
was pinned a white corsage of
feathered carnations. She wore
a white chiffon hat, white
gloves and shoes, and carried
a white satin basket decora-
ed with lace, tulle netting
and satin bows.
Hoy Burns of Marshall,
brother-in-law of the bride-
groom, served as best man.
Ushers and groomsmen were
Bobby Martin and Billy Mar-
tin of Dallas, brothers of the
bride, Reggie Talley of Dallas,
cousin of the bride, and Dick
Weaver of Longview. Bobby
and Billy Martin also served
as candlelighters.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Martin chose a sheath
dress of ecru lace. Her hat
was designed of velveteen
bows in brown tones, and oth-
er accessories were beige and
brown. She wore a corsage of
brown cymbidium orchids pin-
ned at her shoulder.
The mother of the bride-
groom, Mrs. Taylor, was attir-
ed in a champagne lace over
taffeta sheath dress with jac-
ket. She wore a petal hat and
champagne satin accessories,
and a corsage of pink cymbi-
dium orchids.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Talley, uncle and aunt of the
bride. The bride's table was
laid with an imported linen
cut-work cloth over coral and
centered with an arrangement
of coral pompon mums in a
tall silver epergne flanked on
either side by white lighted
lapers.
Miss Janette Tigert presid-
ed at the bride's book.
A four-tiered wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom was served
alternately by Miss Minerva
Longino and Miss Martha Tay-
lor. From a crystal bowl. Miss
Patricia Hall and Mrs. Milton
Brown alternately served cor-
al punch.
Other members of the house
party included Mrs. Carl Da-
vis, Mrs. Thomas Thigpen and
Mrs. Ttiad Hall.
Tiny coral rice bags were
distributed to the guests. Or-
gan selections were presented
by Mrs. Carl Talley dui r-
the reception hour.
The bride chose for the
wedding trip a beige silk lin-
en suit with accessories of
moss green and shades of
brown. She wore the orchid
from her bridal bouquet pin-
ned at her shoulder.
The bride attended Texar-
kana College and is an Au-
gust graduate of Southern
Methodist University. She is
a member of Phi Theta Kappa
and Phi Chi Theta.
The bridegroom graduated
from Lon Morris College and
received BBA and MBA de-
grees from Southern Metho-
dist University. His fraterni-
ties are Sigma Delta Phi. Phi
Theta Kappa and Sigma Iota
Epsilon.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple will make their
home in Marshall where the
bridegroom is employed as
business manager of the Dar-
co Experimental Laboratory
Department.
Petticoat
Patter
Baptist Church
activities
By Pat Narramore
If you want to know what
the Naples weather was like
in August 20 years ago, there
is a lady here who can tell
you.
She's Mrs. Dave Russell, who
has kept weather records for
the past 22 years — ever since
she and Mr. Dave were mar-
ried.
She got into the habit by
jotting down the temperature
every few days when she had
to keep books on the milk and
butter business which the Rus-
sells had for 21 years.
Some of her weather notes
were kept in record books
that also had data on their
cows and calves.
At one time, the Russells
had 12 cows which Mr. Dave
milked by hand. They kept
four old-fashioned churns busy
every day making butter.
Last year in August they
sold the last of their cows be-
cause they just got tired of
their seven-day-a-week busi-
ness.
Mrs. Russell likes to look
over her weather records to
compare current temperatures
with past ones. She can tell
you, for instance, that last
September it got as cold as
46 and 49 degrees several
days. In May of 1942, her rec-
ords show it was cold enough
one day to light a fire.
The coldest day she re-
corded was in January of
1948 when the temperature
got down to 19 degrees and
ice lasted on the ground for
about two weeks. It was so
cold, she recalls, that ice even
formed in water buckets in
the kitchen.
Past records may not be an
accurate indication of the fu-
ture, though, and Mrs. Rus-
iell doesn't claim to be any
kind of weather prophet.
She wishes she could accu-
rately predict some ice this
winter for her lovely peony
bushes which must have cold
weather to produce blooms.
e
Mrs. Clois Hicks does a lot
of baking and one of her
favorite cakes is Hershey
pound cako which her daugh-
ter, Joan, sent her from Dal-
las.
Hershey Pound Cake
sticks butter
SUvt
i
IS
ROBERT KIRK
Calf-roping is a sport
that requires split-second
timing and teamwork be-
tween a highly - trained
horse and rider, according
to Robert Kirk, who has
been training sure-footed
quarter horses all of his
life.
Kirk, employed in Lone
Star Steel's Inspection de-
partment, specializes in
training and riding hors-
es for calf-roping.
A resident of Hughes
Springs, Kirk, has been
arena roping for the past
seven years. He modestly
admits to having won
several purses at Linden.
He stated that a good av-
erage speed for roping,
throwing and tying a calf
is about eleven or twelve
seconds. But a real expert
can do it in less than 10
seconds, he added.
Much depends on the
horse, he says, explaining
it takes about one season,
from early spring to late
fall, for a horse to learn
the ropes about calf-rop-
ing.
Enjoying his hobby of
training and riding the
fleet-footed animals, Kirk
said: "It's a very satisfy-
ing hobby. You get a thrill
out of seeing a sharp
quarter horse perform as
you've trained it to do."
ed mixture and beat well. Add
eggs one at a time, beating
after each addition. Sift salt
and flour together. Add soda
to buttermilk. Add flour and
buttermilk alternately to the
creamed mixture. Add vanilla
and fold in pecans. Bake in
well greased and floured tube
pan or two loaf pans in a 300
degree oven for an hour and
45 minutes to two hours.
The Rev. Morris Hill^Pasti
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Training Union
Evening Worship
Wednesday
6:3* p3
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2
2 cups sugar
8 small (5c size) Hershey
bars
4 eggs
2'^ cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup buttermilk
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 cup broken pecans
Crram sugar and butter un-
til light and Quffy. Melt Her-
shey bars in double boiler
over hot water; add to cream-
Erigagement announced
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon May announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter, Winifred, to Jerry
Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Jenkins of Houston.
The wedding will be an event of Sept. 15 at the Dalton Bap-
tist Church with the Rev. H. T. Burrow officiating. The
bride-elect attended Texarkana College. The prospective
bridegroom attended East Texas State College.
Allied & Delco
Batteries
KENNY'S
FINA
Service Station
PHONE 7-3181
NAPLES, TEXAS
We give Buccaneer Stamps
eat here
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
homemade pie
open
5 a.m. to 9 p.m.
every day
UNMATCHED IN QUALITY
Whether you buy a basic shell, or a home that is S0% com-
pleted, you're getting the highest quality materials at the
lowest possible price.
Rsb*'- - r* - -. iww
M
:m2 . Jr -
The
"AZTEC"
CASH
PRICE
32,495
INSIDE
FINISHING OPTIONAL
All materials you select can be supplied or installed for
and included in your one low monthly payment.
i'OU
Contact the display office near-* yov!
HIGHWAY 67, WFST
(At Texarkana City Limits)
P. O. BOX 537 PHONE COLLECT 32-0141
TEXARKANA, TEXAS
SEND FOR FREE HOME PLANNING KIT TODAY!
JIM WAITER HOMIS COUP
DIVISIONAL HtAOOUAltltl
Box 8767
Houston 9, Texas
Pleoie mail me your ' HOME PLANNING KIT.''
I understand there ii no obligation.
rJa'rte
Jim Walter?/?^
C,ORPORATION ' *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390257/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.