The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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The Woman's Angle
The Naples MONITOR
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 PAGE 4
Miss Carolyn Hanes becomes bride
of Robert Elliott Boyd on June 9
MRS. ROBERT ELLIOTT BOYD
HANNER
Funeral Home
AMBULANCE
+ SERVICE +
Oxygen and Resu?citator
Equipped
PHONE 7-2121
Naples, Texas
Three local people
at World's Fair
Mrs. Herman Young, Carol
Young and Judy Allen return-
ed Tuesday from a two-week
trip to the World's Fair.
They joined a group on a
chartered bus at Sherman on
June 4 and visited Colorado
Springs, Pike's Peak, Yellow-
stone Park and Butte, Mont,
on the way to the fair.
They went to Victoria, Can-
ada, Spokane, Wash., San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Dis-
neyland, Las Vegas and Grand
Canyon on the trip home.
Hardy hall, known as the
traditionally famous Hardy
Parlors of Mary Hardin-Baylor
College at Belton, was the set-
ting for the impressive candle-
light ceremony uniting Miss
Carolyn Hanes and Robert El-
liott Boyd, Saturday evening,
June 9, with the Rev. M. D.
McLallen of Belton officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanes,
route 3, Naples. The bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Boyd of Belton.
Traditional wedding music
was furnished by Miss Bar-
bara Bone of Belton at the or-
gan.
Two seven-branched cande-
labra holding lighted white
cathedral tapers entwined with
greenery and white satin bows
formed the wedding arch ac-
cented with arrangements of
large white specimen daisies
and fernery. The altar was
flanked with potted palms for
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore a for-
mal gown of antique white,
pure silk peau de soie. The
scooped neckline was accented
by Swedish organza motifs.
The fitted bodice featured
sheered cap sleeves and a
band of peau de soie at the
waistline.
Delicate appliques highlight-
ed the dome skirt in an apron
pattern, and intricate tucking
in the back created the chapel
train. Her veil of illusion fell
from a crown of pearls. Waist-
length white kid gloves and a
single strand of pearls, a gift
from the groom, completed
her ensemble. She carried a
cascade bouquet of white roses
centered by a white orchid.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Hilton Culp of Belton,
sister of the bridegroom.
Bridesmaids were Miss Fran-
ces Saringer of Dallas and
Miss Soveida Obregon of
Lordsburg, N. M. Mrs. Riley
Owens of Comanche was the
bridesmatron.
They wore identical dresses
In the sizzling Southwest
where summers are really hot
H p. ...<■■*<>
PEOPLE BUY
/% $***"&
% FT f
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
mmmssm
THAN ANY OTHE
As your authorized Friedrich Dealer,
we'd be happy to explain why.
Omaha
OMAHA, TEXAS
of peacock blue imported
Princess cotton fashioned with
flared skirts featuring deep
inverted pleats in the back
and accented at the waistlines
with sash bows. Their head-
pieces were of the same fab-
ric and held circlet veils of
tulle. They carried bouquets
of yellow and white Marguer-
ite daisies in basket arrange-
ments on their arms.
The best man was Allen
Wallace of Belton. Jerry
Bloomer of Lubbock, Charles
Fox, Jan.it Boyd, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Winston
Kinsey, all of Belton, were
groomsmen.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Hanes chose an aqua blue
silk linen sheath. Her corsage
was a gold cimbidium orchid.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a dress of rose pink and
her corsage was a pink cimbi-
dium orchid.
A reception was held in the
west wing of the spacious par-
lors immediately following the
ceremony. The bride's table
was laid with a floor length
antique white satin cloth over-
laid with white net with a ruf-
fle trimmed overskirt. Large
white bows of net centered
with a white satin butterfly
caught the corners.
The table held a crystal
punch service and a beautiful-
ly decorated three-tiered wed-
ding cake. Yellow and white
mums formed the centerpiece.
Artistic floral arrangements
were placed at vantage points
throughout the reception area.
Mrs. Jamie Boyd of Belton
served the cake. Miss Rose
Traylor of Dallas, cousin of
the bride, poured. Miss Diane
Heard of Houston presided at
the bride's book registering
the guests, and Miss Deborah
Heard and Miss Sandra Heard
distributed rose petals from
wicker baskets. All are cou-
sins of the bride.
Assisting in the house party
were Mrs. Gladys Sanders of
Belton, Mrs. W. J. Traylor of
Dallas, Mrs. Gene McCoy of
Marietta, Mrs. Jamie Brabham
of Naples, and Mrs. Monte
Heard of Houston.
Ushers for the wedding were
Charles Fox and Winston Kin-
sey of Belton.
Following the reception and
the traditional "throwing of
the bouquet", the couple left
lor their honeymoon cottage
in Waco.
For traveling the bride chose
a beige imported Irish linen
knit suit with beige accesso-
ries. Her corsage was a white
orchid.
The bride is a graduate of
Paul H. Pewitt high school
and of Mary Hardin-Baylor
College. She taught the spring
semester at Ben Milam ele-
mentary school in Houston
and will be employed at the
Waco independent school dis-
trict for the coming year.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of Belton high school and
attended Mary Hardin-Baylor
College. He is presently a stu-
dent at Baylor University with
a major in history and speech.
The couple is at home at
1711 Clay, Waco.
*WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
In natural color
Craig and Gerald
Planning to build?
Whether you are planning a new
home, an addition, or a remodeling
job, let us help you plan, finance,
and construct your building needs.
ampton
uilders
Sam B. Spence,
lifelong resident,
dies Saturday
Sam B. Spence, 63 year old
lifelong resident of Naples,
died at his home here Satur-
day.
He was a pipe fitter employ-
ed at Texarkana and had beeu
in ill health for the past two
months.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Armstrong
of Madras, Spain; three broth-
ers, Mann Spence and Max
Spence of Naples, and Milt
Spence of Tyler; two sisters,
Mrs. Lila Scaff of Naples, and
Mrs. Fleming Williamson of
Terrell; three grandchildren
and several nieces and neph-
ews.
Funeral services were held
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Na-
ples Methodist Church with
the Rev. L. C. Orrick and the
Rev. Morris Hill officiating.
Burial was in the Naples
cemetery under the direction
of the Hanner Funeral Home.
Reheasal dinner
held at Temple
Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Boyd of Belton were hosts for
a rehearsal dinner for the
Hanes-Boyri wedding Friday
night, June 8, at a restaurant
in Temple.
The chosen colors of the
bride-elect, Carolyn Hanes of
Naples, were featured in the
floral centerpiece.
The bridal pair presented
their attendants with gifts.
New Order of the Eastern Star officers
will be installed in Friday ceremony
The Order of the Eastern
Star Chapter No. 907 at Na-
ples will install new officers
at a public ceremony at the
Masonic Hall here Friday eve-
ning beginning at 8 p.m.
Pat Coker will be installed
as worthy matron of the
chapter and Jack Coker as
worthy patron.
Other officers are Mattie
Clee Griffin, associate matron;
Lacy Mills, associate patron;
Ruby Leeves, secretary; Mil-
dred Wyninegar, treasurer;
Carolyn Best, conductress; Ma-
veline Spencer, associate con-
ductress; Faye McNatt, chap-
lain; Lola Mills, marshal;
Irene Harte, organist; Dixie
Harris, Adah; Ann Fulcher,
Ruth; Pauline McLeckie, Es-
ther; Carmen Roberts, Martha;
Dorothy Loffer, Electa; Gwen
Brock, warder; and T. M. Mc-
Natt, sentinel.
Mr. and Mrs. Coker will ded-
icate the program to their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Craig of Piano, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Coker of Naples.
Thank you
We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks and appreciation
to everyone who showed kind-
ness to us in the death of our
loved one.
We express thanks to Bro.
A. J. Finley, Bro. T. P. Lee
and Bro. H. T. Burrow.
Also we wish to thank many
friends for the flowers, cards,
food and their visits.
May God bless each of you
is our prayer.
The Simmons and
Robison family
Lois Alexander of Hooks,
district deputy of District I,
Section 9, will be the installing
officer.
Glenda Wright will be in-
stalling marshal, Daisy Boozer
installing secretary, Midget
Wright installing chaplain, and
Dubie Vaughan installing or-
ganist.
Following the program, re-
freshments will be served by
Faye McNatt, Mildred Wynine-
gar, Mattie Clee Griffin, Ruby
Leeves, Pauline McLeckie,
Gwen Brock, Glenda Wt^"^
Lola Mills and Maveline sm A
cer, with the assistance of Kay
Fulcher, Marvadene Brock and
and Paula Wyninegar.
Ann Fulcher, Carolyn Best
and Bonnie Wommack are in
charge of decorating the hall.
Sheri Slider will be in charge
of the registry table, and Jan-
et Walters, Sally Narramore
and Kim Best will distribute
the programs.
Assisting on the program
will be Myra Hummel with a
vocal number, a quartet made
up of Bill Kennedy, Bill Wat-
son, Bill Goodson and Bill
Doolittle in two numbers, and
the Rev. Morris Hill and the
Rev. L. C. Orrick for the in-
vocation and benediction.
Twist-O-Flex
SPEIDEL
watch bands
J. W. GARRETT
Jewelry
Ohe l/Vay.
3 See 3t
Bj K. a GERMANY
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Paul Higgins
Lufkin city judge
Paul B. Higgins, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Higgins.
formerly of Naples, has been
appointed city judge of Luf-
kin.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Pat Higgins of Naples, and a
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hicks.
Higgins is a graduate of
Louisiana Tech of Ruston, ma-
joring in accounting. He also
received his law degree from
Baylor University and has es-
tablished his law practice in
Lufkin.
MRS. WEATHERSBY LEADS
WSCS PROGRAM MONDAY
Mrs. Virene Weathersby led
the program at the WSCS
meeting Monday afternoon.
Others taking part were Mrs.
Clois Hicks, Mrs. Cecil Thom-
as, Mrs. Irene Harte and Mrs.
Carroll Hess.
Mrs. Dan Watson gave the
opening prayer and the devo-
tional was given by Mrs.
George Vissering.
Refreshments were served
to 17 members by Mrs. Kenny
Rowe and Mrs. Will Driggers.
SIMMS SAILOR ASSIGNED
TO AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Mack P. Newton, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mrs.
Juanita L. Newton of Simms,
is serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Oriskany,
a unit taking part in Exercise
Pork Barrel, a 10-day Navy
training operation held off the
coast of Southern California.
PHOTOS by bill
• PORTRAITS
• COLOR
• INSURANCE
BILL McLECKIE
Phone 897-2832 Naples
When any parent adopts a
child, I suppose there is an
element of uncertainty that
the parent seeks to overcome
through the profuse outpour-
ing of love, tenderness and
care. In some instances, these
affections may equal if not ex-
ceed those which are accorded
the parent's own child.
In business, the oil patch is
my "first born", and I'm tre-
mendously proud of my rela-
tionship with the great army
of men who call themselves
oilmen. In that industry I have
enjoyed a degree of success
while bringing several com-
panies into being. The eco-
nomic benefits derived from
my career in oil have been
satisfactory, and the pleasures
of accomplishment have been
many. I never worried about
the future of my oil work be-
cause what I did I was solely
responsible for. It was, so to
speak, of my own flesh and
blood.
At a time when most men
would be looking forward to
the enjoyment of retirement,
I "adopted" a new baby, Lone
Star Steel Company, in a com-
pletely new industry to me.
Concurrently with my accept-
ance of the presidency of Lone
Star, I took on a set of wor-
ries which I had not anticipat-
ed, and at this late hour, it is
only in retrospect, in looking
back over the last 15 years
that I fully realize that many
of those deep concerns stem-
med from the same anxiety
that a parent might feel to-
ward an adopted child.
Last week, after more than
a year of insisting that the
Lone Star Board of Directors
provide me with relief from
the exhaustive administrative
duties, I was rewarded by hav-
ing a new president elected by
the board. He is George A.
Wilson, a man highly regard-
ed in the oil industry, which is
our principal customer, and a
man whose experience in the
handling of corporate matters
admirably qualifies him to
take over as our president and
chief executive officer. As he
becomes better known to the
employees and to the plant
community generally, I'm cer-
tain everyone will become con-
vinced, as I am. that a better
choice could not have been
made.
With Mr. Wilson occupying
the president's ehjur, it will
be my good fortune to con-
tinue as Chairman of the
Board. In this capacity, I will
have the same keen interest
as ever, the same close touch
with the activities of Lone
Star and all of the wonderful
people who make up its fam-
ily. The beauty of it is I will
continue to enjoy the success-
es of our company without
having to perform the duties
of making it successful. That
is the job that now belongs
to George Wilson, and I glad-
ly turn the reins over to him.
As I look backward 15 years
on those harsh days when we
had problems that seemed al-
most insurmountable, I realize
how unnecessary were the
fears for my "adopted" child.
If there was ever any concern
about unknown inherited char-
acteristics cropping out unex-
pectedly, it was soon dispelled
by the knowledge that Lon
Star Steel is a composite
ing, molded from the
grassroots stock of hardy men
and women by strong and will-
ing hands guided by hearts
and minds of unquestioned
loyalty, integrity and courage;
With these ingredients, so
superbly mixed in the pres-
ence of an all provident fa-
ther by men and women of
high purpose my "adopted"
child could not possibly have
turned out to be anything oth-
er than the continuously grow.-
ing, robust youth of whom I
am incredibly proud, and ios;
whom no father could have a
greater love.
That's the Way I See It.
E. B. GERMANY,
Chairman of the Board
This space purchased by Lone Star Steel Company for the pur-
pose of regularly informing the public about the policies, news
and views of the Company. When matters apart from these
categories are discussed by Mr. Germany, they will reflect his
personal opinion and not necessarily that of the Company. On
f.mL1 °f,cas'ons' Germany will pay for the cost of this space.
The Way I See It" is a regular feature of this newspaper.
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1962, newspaper, June 21, 1962; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390468/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.