The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 29, 1968 Page: 4 of 8
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*fPr*F" $3
v.
The Woman' S Angle
Plans Friday wedding
The approaching marriage of Miss Portia Louise Presley of
Naples to J3mes R. Rodgers of Aurora, Mo., has been an-
nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Presley. The
prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lola Rodgers of
Aurora, Mo., and Roland Rodgers of Mt. Vernon, Mo. The
couple will exchange vows at 8 p.m. Friday, March 1, in the
chapel of the First Methodist Church of Naples. The Rev.
Morris Hill of Atlanta will read the vows.
METHODIST CHURCH
ACTIVITIES
Robert Bishoff — Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Service 11 a.m.
MYF 6 p.m.
Evening worship 7p.m.
' READ FASTER
* THINK FASTER
' COMPREHEND MORE
SPEED READING COURSE
COMES TO NAPLES
AT THE HIQH SCHOOL.
|!F you slow reading is a handicap to your progress r:nd|
enjoyment
IIF you can't keep up with current events
|1F you have trade jou'nals, professional reports, importing
textbooks you just don'l have time to read
|iF you are faced with stacks of bocks and magazines you'reg
going to read "sometime"
|IF you're a high school or college student or a professions!!
or business person, np one knows better than you howj
important reading is to your future.
IIF you want your children to be accepted for college and!
graduate with honors
fou owe it to yourself to find out how fa«t you read ancil
|how much you comprehend. Attend a free class and spend?
most enjoyable two hours. Find out how you can read a|
guaranteed 1.000 words a minute.
Optimation is the most advanced
course of its kind e\er developed.
Thousands of students have taken
OPTIMATION Speed Reading Course
in ?.reas across the entire country
during the past year. Tli" world
moves so rapidly . . . there is «o much
to read just to keep up. and so little
time to do it. Whether you nre a
student, professional mar. business,
executive or housewife, to be men-
tally alert and well informed, you
must break away now from the old
tedious method of reading and ler.rn
to step up your pace.
MF
LAWRENCE
E. COOKE
Language
Arts Specialist
Will Teach
The Course
|You Owe ft To Yourself To Attend
Free Initial Class in Optimation
Speed Reading
Call 897-5891 — H. R. Hamilton, Supt. of Schools
FREE INITIAL CLASSES
AT TBE K'SSI SCHOOL
bursday, March 7 S and 7 p.m.]
Call 897-5342
NAPLES, TEXAS
The MONITOR
THURSDAY, FEB. 29, 1968
Mrs. Randall McDaniel, recent bride,
guest of honor at shower Thursday
PAGE 4
IPS
.. . AND
OPICS
By JUNE HIGGINS
Home Demonstration Agent
Thank you
The family of Aaron Warr?n
wishes to thank each and ev-
ery one for every kind deed
that was shown to us during
our loved one's illness and
passing. Thank you for your
prayers, food, visits, flowers
and cards. We wish to thank
the entire hospital staff for
their service rendered. May
God continue to bless each of
you.
The family of
Aaron Warren
Foam backed draperies is a
new concept in home fashion
fabrics.
Drapery linings have been
used in the past to provide
drapery fabric with protection
against the sun's rays, and to
increase the capacity of the
window covering.
Foamed acrylic compounds
applied to the back of drapery
fabrics accomplish both of
these.
The materials used for the
backing are resistant to sun-
light degradation. Thus, a qua-
lity foam backing itself serves
not only to protect the face
fabric against fading and de-
terioration by sunlight, but the
backing retains its original ap-
pearance and flexibility.
The foam backing contains
entrapped air. Combined with
the drapery fabric itself, it
forms an acoustical barrier
which reduces the level of out-
side noises. This combination
of foam and fabric also serves
as an insulating medium, keep-
ing room warmer in winter
and cooler in summer.
First, only uncolored foam
was used. Now finishers are
adding dye to their foam for-
Mrs. J, M. Falls
honored Sunday
Mrs. J. M. Falls Sr. was hon-
ored on her 84th birthday Sun-
at the home of her son and
iamily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Falls
of Daingerfield.
Children and grandchildren
present were Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Falls of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Creed of Redwater;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Falls,
Tommy and Leslie, of Conway,
Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Buddie
Falls and Gerald of Ft. Worth;
Jack Falls of Graham; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Thigpen. Kent and
Todd, of Omaha: Mr. and Mrs.
Bill McLeckie of Texarkana;
Eugene Falls. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Jolly and Cynthia, and
Dr. and Mrs II. W. McLeckie
of Naples: and Dickie Falls of
Arlington.
J. M. Falls Jr. of Shreveport
was unable to be present be-
cause of illness in the family.
mulations to coordinate the
color of the backing with that
of the face fabric.
* * t
Approximately 30 4-H girls
are participating in the food
subject matter groups in the
county.
On March 16, the county
4-H Food Show will be held in
the South School cafetorium in
Daingerfield.
At this time, each girl will
set up a food exhibit with the
appropriate appointments.
The exhibit will be judged
and four senior participants
and four junior participants
will be selected to compete in
the district show to be held in
Athens.
The home of Mrs. Lee Davis
was the scene last Thursday
for a bridal shower honoring
Mrs. Randall McDaniel, the
former Miss Saundra Pate of
Mt. Pleasant.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. T. M
McNatt, Mrs. Porter Presley,
Mrs. Clayton Ingram, Mrs.
Charles Teeters, Miss Juanita
Koon, Mrs. David Edmonson,
Mrs. Howard Hawkins, Mrs. J.
C. Travlor and Mrs. H. W. Mc-
Leckie.
Lingerie shower
held Saturday
for Miss Presley
Miss Portia Louise Presley,
bride-elect, was honored with
a lingerie showci in the home
of Miss Sherrilyn Brock from
3 until 5 p.m. Saturday.
On a serving table in the
den, a long-stemmed red rose
was placed by a bridal doll
which was holding a shower
invitation.
Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Tom Boozer, Mrs. Doug
James, Mrs. James Knight,
Miss Barbara McEntire and the
honoree.
Miss Preslev received many
lovely gifts.
Bridal shower here Tuesday night
honors Miss Portia Louise Presley
In the receiving line were
Mrs. Davjs, the honoree, her
mother, Mrs. L. W. Pate of Mt.
Pleasant, and the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. J. H. McDaniel
of Naples.
The bride wore a pink frock
and pinned a white carnation
corsage at her shoulder. Both
mothers also wore corsages.
The refreshment table \vas
covered in pink overlaid with
white lace. The flower ar-
rangements were pink and
white mums centered with
white candles.
Mrs. Bill McLeckie poured
punch and Mrs. T. M. McNatt
served white cake balls.
The many lovely gifts were
displayed and presented to the
honoree. About 30 guests reg-
istered from Naples. Mt. Pleas-
ant and Texarkana.
LINDA GARRETT HONORED
ON 17TH BIRTHDAY
Linda Garrett was honored
on her 17th birthday with a
dinner at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gar-
rett.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Garrett and Mr. and
Mrs. Hershel Garrett.
HANNER
Funeral Home
SZEHHXIli
LOOKING
FORWARD
TO EASTER..
DRESSES
Regular and half sizes
PANTS
and
TOPS
Knit and stretch
LINGERIE
By Vanity Fair
GLOVES
Toddlers, teenage, ladies
PURSE
*nd
GLOVE
SETS
Infants and up
f
Miss Portia Presley was hon-
ored at a bridal shower Tues-
day night at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Collier.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Collier and presented to the
honoree and her mother, Mrs.
Porter Presley.
The honore? wore a blue
crepe frock with a white car-
nation. Others in the receiving
line wore similar corsages.
Miss Sherrilyn Kay Brock
presided where approximately
50 guests were registered in
the bride's book placed on a
table in the den and decorated
with a nosegay bouquet fea-
turing a miniature bride and
bridegroom.
Mrs. Doug James and Mrs.
Bob Presley presided at the
refreshment table which was
laid in a white organdy and
linen applique cloth centered
with an arrangement of blue
and white carnations and dai-
sies.
Mrs. James Knight played
throughout the evening on the
antique organ which had re-
cently been restored to the
original finish by Dr. Collier.
Other floral decorations fea-
turing the honoree's colors of
blue and white were through-
out the house.
Assisting Mrs. Collier with
hostess duties were Mrs. Bud-
dy Carlile. Mrs. T. M. McNatt,
Mrs. Lee Davis. Mrs. Fred
Hart, Mrs. James Welch, Mrs.
J. H. McDaniel, Mrs. H. I).
Brock. Mrs. Morris Hampton,
Mrs. Lacy Mills, Mrs. Bun Hall,
Mrs. T. M Bruebaker, Mrs.
IL D. McEntire, Mrs. Glynn
Davis, Mrs. W. W. McNatt,
Mrs. Jessie Mills and Mrs
Floyd Story
The honoree also received
a silver tray as a gift of the
hostess.
Keep
well
groomed
The Naples
BARBER SHOP
Oxygan and Resuscitator
Equipped
NAPLES — OMAHA
897-5661 TU4-2122
Adorable girls'
GOWNS
anr
PAJAMAS
All purpose
COATS
By Naiman
gifts for
all occasions
OMAHA, TEXAS
J. P. STONE
TEXACO
SERVICE
STATION
NAPLES, TEXAS
For the finest in service, stop by today . . . we'll
lube-up your car, fast. Complete wash and grease
and other good Texaco services. Pick up and tie-
livery service. Call 897-5436.
wucuuoch
$35 retail" VALUE!
Light-
weight
weighs only
W/i lbs. (less
bar and
chain)
:/ 10-PIECE WEEKEND
WOODCUTTER'S KIT
With purchase of MAC 10-10A
Ten accessories! Extra chain, fuel
can, bar guard, flat file, round file,
depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel
additive and filing guide.
16
factory
installed
bar and
chain
BRAND NEW
MAC 10-1 OA
IfvT
with
{ AUTOMATIC OILER
by McCULLOCHl
' Complete WITH Ks (iTiT^I'jg
FREE $35 KIT! feJ I . T .
i^i. ONLY-,
Now get automatic bar ^ar>d chairo
oiling at an ecoholnrty .price! WitF -I
kit,*a regular $223.88 retail vaJugtip
During special introductory.offkV—u*
I
■ Factory!
I■ ■
Top perform-
Lance, power,
a MAC 10-10 Automatic chaj# .s'ajty/
now arid sav6l 'n3gf «3
Western Auto Associate Store
Naples, Texas
The Texas Farm Bureau is made up of 225 County
Farm Bureaus. Here, on the local county level, the
goals and ideals of the organization are formed
Our County Farm Bureau is proud to be a vital
part of the Farm Bureau movement. The 105,000
farmers and ranchers who are members of Farm
Bureau are working with their friends and neighbors
to help Texas grow through agriculture
The Texas Farm Bureau Insurance Companies
are proud to be a part of their work
CURTIS CONNOR
WK-crtfr
if Si ■ '
/e\a\
LEONARD THOMPSON
MORRIS COUNTY
SSSAHW-Nja
I
TEXAS FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE COMPANIES
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 29, 1968, newspaper, February 29, 1968; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336192/m1/4/?q=hamilton+county: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.