The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Atlanta Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
a. ■
I If
Omaha young ladies bridge club holds
annual luncheon at Community Inn
The Omaha young ladies
bridge club of 13 members
had its annual luncheon at the
Community Inn this week.
The club of four tables in-
vited guests and played seven
tables of bridge after the
luncheon.
Those of the 29 invited were
Ima Jean Waits, Jennie Waits,
Sue Clayton, Lurajean Smith,
Jeanne Ruth Thigpen, Jo Ann
Smith, Fae Roach, Patsy Wal-
ker, Elizabeth Godwin, Wilma
Moore, Claudie Cason, Martha
4
li
forrest
electric
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL GLEN FORREST y
NAPLES |
Calhoun, Joyce Charlton, Alvis
Richards, Fannie Swint, Gloria
Richards, Era Jane Ellis, Bob-
bie Jean Wallace, Cherlyn
Munkres, Jean King, Lorene
Davis, Carolyn Richards, Ra-
chel Jones and Dorothy John-
son, all of Omaha; Jane Sim-
mons and Rosemary Ualone of
Daingerfield; and Sue Talley,
Paulette Smith and Billie Ad-
ams of Naples.
ATTEND FUNERAL SUNDAY
AT MT. PLEASANT
Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mrs.
James D. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Boozer, Thomas
Boozer and Miss Cheryl Welch
attended the funeral service
for Mr. L. S. Roach in Mt.
Pleasant Sunday.
*d<xKC Stan,
CLARENCE RAPP
Clarence Rapp of Av-
inger has his name in the
news this week because
he respects time. Rapp is
a metallurgical observer
at Lone Star Steel and he
has a lot of time logged
at the big steel plant. He
first was employed in No-
vember, 1953.
During his off-hours,
Rapp tinkers with time.
His hobby is repairing and
renovating old clocks. At
his comfortable home,
there are always upwards
of 50 clocks; some run-
ning, some in various
stages of repair and some
mere rusted relics await-
ing his touch.
A number that are in
running condition keep
time in every room in the
house. Among them are
eight-day clocks, 30 hour
clocks, and 30-day clocks.
The timepieces include
both spring and weight-
driven mechanisms.
Among the most intri-
cate are the daters. These
clocks keep a running ac-
count of not only the time
of day but the day of the
week, month and year.
The mechanism also takes
into account Leap year. It
adds the extra day in Feb-
ruary each four years.
Rapp does only the me-
chanical work on the
clocks. He has woodwork
and cabinet repair done
for him.
A former oil industry
employee, Rapp has trav-
eled extensively. Besides
his clocks and those he
repairs for others, he has
collected furnishings from
a number of foreign coun-
tries. As a craftsman, he
appreciates fine workman-
ship.
It shows in his clocks
and his home.
ospTta
Admitted
Verna Hicks of Naples, med-
ical, dismissed.
Mildred Harkey of Bryans
Mill, medical.
Jennie Lile of Omaha, sur-
gery, dismissed.
Mary Lou Morris of Lone
Star, surgery, dismissed.
Gary Don Sandlin of Naples,
surgery, dismissed.
James W. Barron of Naples,
medical, dismissed.
Louise Robinson of Marietta,
medical, dismissed.
Mrs. Rhoda Miller of Naples,
medical.
Bessie Firth of Simms, med-
ical.
Cecil Keene of Omaha, med-
ical, dismissed.
Martha Anne Mayhaw of
Simms, surgery.
Billy Ted Hart of Naples,
medical, dismissed.
W. E. Robinson of Marietta,
medical.
Leroy Barron of Simms,
medical.
Sarah Hensley of Marietta,
medical.
William L. King of Naples,
medical.
George L. Black Jr., of Om-
aha, medical, dismissed.
Lewis Derrick of Omaha,
medical.
Warren W. Dalby of DeKalb,
medical.
Dorothy Johnson of Naples,
medical.
Kenneth Clubb of Naples,
medical.
Hattie Heard of Omaha,
medical.
Susie Kay of Omaha, medi-
cal, dismissed.
Oliver M. Talley of Omaha,
medical.
Gussie Young of Naples,
medical.
Jack Hensley of Marietta,
medical.
Lila Merle Robison of Na-
ples. surgery.
Willie Warren of Naples,
medical.
Emmett Powell of Naples,
medical.
Mrs. Addie Harrison of Ma-
rietta, surgery.
Lawrence McCoy of Mariet-
ta, medical.
Leonard Davis of Simms,
surgery.
Others dismissed
Mrs. Maudie Abston of Na-
ples.
Oscar Hall of Omaha.
Mrs. Fern Stringer of Na-
ples.
L. C. Warren of Naples.
A. B. Lewis of Omaha.
Worth Gauntt of Simms.
Bobby Whelchel of Naples.
Clarence Stanfill of Naples.
Cliff Brock of Naples.
Marvin Smith of Omaha.
Larry Anderson
promoted by
oil company
Larry W. Anderson of La-
Marque has been promoted to
staff engineer by the Ameri-
can Oil Company at its Texas
City Refinery.
His wife is the former Ouida
Hampton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Hampton of Naples.
Anderson is in the compa-
ny's technical service and co-
ordination department.
His promotion was effective
April 1.
A native of Austin, Ander-
son graduated from the Uni-
versity of Texas in 1957 with
a B.S. degree in chemical en-
gineering. He was employed at
the refinery that same year by
the research and development
department.
Following three years of
service in the U.S. Air Force,
Anderson returned to Texas
City in 1960 as an assistant
chemical engineer. He trans-
ferred to tech service in 1962
and was an associate staff en-
gineer at the time of his pro-
motion.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have
three daughters, Karen 6, Mae
5, and Julie 1.
Community Inn
BENEFIT DANCE
Friday Night, April 23rd
8 to 12 p.m.
The Music Makers
$3 Couple
Kl;a
MISS CHERYL WELCH, RIGHT, AND MRS. H. D. BROCK
Tea shower here Friday afternoon
honors Miss Cheryl Welch, bride-elect
Miss Cheryl Welch, bride-
elect of Thomas Wayne Booz-
er, was honored with a tea
shower Friday evening in the
home of Mrs. H. D. Brock.
The honoree's colors of pink
and white were used in the
decorations with pink carna-
tions flanked by candelabra
holding pink candles.
Mrs. Jerry Icenhower regis-
tered the guests. Miss Sherri-
lyn Brock and Martha Brue-
baker presided at the punch
table.
Guests were greeted at the
door by the hostess, Mrs. H. D.
Brock, the honoree, her moth-
er, Mrs. James T. Welch, the
prospective bridegroom's moth-
erer, Mrs. C. E. Boozer, and
the grandmothers of the cou-
ple, Mrs. Raymond Walker of
Omaha, Mrs. Boyd Welch of
DeKalb. and Mrs. Bob Johnson
of Naples.
The co-hostesses were Mrs.
Edward Thompson, Mrs. W. W.
McNatt, Mrs. Hershel Welch,
Mrs. E. E. Shirey, Mrs. Richard
Towler, Mrs. Walter Anthony,
Mrs. Leon Garrett, Mrs. B. L.
Williams, Mrs. Herman Young,
Mrs. J. L. Collier Jr., Mrs. A.
A. Hummel. Mrs. Earl Scaff,
Mrs. T. M. Bruebaker and Mrs.
Houston Brown.
MRS. GERALD THEO KING
Miss Mary Larke Pewitt and
Gerald Theo King were mar-
ried Friday, April 13, at Wills
Point, Texas.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pewitl,
formerly df Omaha and now
residents of Dallas, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman King of
Omaha.
The bride wore a yellow
three-piece suit with beige ac-
cessories. |
The couple went on a short
LUBRICATE YOUR CAR
To insure quieter, smoother
over-all car performance, let
our trained experts give your
car a through factory specified
lube job. Drive in today.
WE GIVE
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Preston Stone
Sinclair Station
Pr* - :J'~' I1
Miss Sandra Moore, bride-elect, is
honoree at Omaha shower Saturday
The home of Mrs. Harris
Thigpen in Omaha was the
scene of a tea shower on Sat-
urday, April 17, honoring Miss
Sandra Moore, bride-elect of
Stewart Eugene Slater.
Mrs. Ray Thigpen, daughter-
in-law of the hostess, greeted
the guests. Receiving with the
honoree were her mother, Mrs.
John Lee Moore of Omaha,
Mrs. 0. Eugene Slater of San
Antonio, mother of the future
bridegroom, and his sister,
Mrs. Kipling Edenborough of
Dallas.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Thig-
pen were Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs.
Gerald Ellis, Mrs. H. R. Ham-
ilton, Mrs. Thomas Thigpen,
Mrs. Jack Hummel, Mrs. Carl
Talley, Mrs. Jack Vaughan and
Mrs. Millard Kennedy.
Presiding at the bride's book
during alternate hours were
Miss Suzanne Wright of Aus-
tin and Miss Karen McKee of
Dallas.
Spring flowers in the bride's
chosen colors of yellow and
white were used throughout
the party area. The tea table
was covered with a white hand
embroidered cutwork cloth and
centered with a silver epergne
containing yellow roses flank-
ed by white tapers.
Alternating in serving at the
milkglass punch bowl were
Mrs. Larry Jordon of Austin
and Mrs. Ennis Hawkins of
Bryan. Miss Martha Mitchell of
Mt. Pleasant served small
frosted cakes. Other members
of the houseparty were Miss
Carolyn Thigpen, Miss Dee
Ann Thigpen and Miss Carolyn
Kennedy.
Piano selections were played
during the appointed hours by
Mrs. Storey cited
as top accountant
Mrs. Mary Storey has been
cited for the second time with
an award for excellence for
Ford dealer accountants.
She will be presented a Sec-
ond Year Lapel Pin and Certi-
ficate at a luncheon to be held
at the Naples Community Inn
at noon next Tuesday.
The award is made for high
standards of performance in
the preparation and submis-
sion of the Chester Coker Mo-
tor Company's monthly finan-
cial statement in 1964.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET APRIL 25
A called meeting of the Old
Union Cemetery Association
will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday,
April 25, at the Primitive Bap-
tist Church to make plans for
Memorial Day May 31.
/VVWYVVWWVWVVtfWWW
Dr. L. D. Lawler
OPTOMETRIST
Office Closed All Day
On Wednesday
Witt Bldg., So. Side Sq.
Mt. Pleasant Ph. PA4-4774
VJ'AV.WAWWASVJ'W
Miss Linda Ward of Ore City
and Miss Candy McKee of Dal-
las.
The guests who called in-
cluded many young people who
were home for the Easter holi-
days. Among those not pre-
viously mentioned were Miss
Edith Scaff of Arlington State
College, Miss Amelia Stevens
of the University of Wisconsin,
Mrs. Ross White of Jasper, and
Miss Minerva Longino of Hous-
ton.
Other guests besides local
area friends included Mrs. Ru-
fcal Moore of Palestine; Mrs.
Bert McKee of Dallas; Mrs. J.
D. Parrish, Mrs. C. I. French,
Mrs. Leon Moore, Mrs. O. A.
Bush and Mrs. Frank Ramage
of Daingerfield; Mrs. Lloyd
Ward of Ore City; and Mrs.
Douglas Wright of Austin.
Konstant
REASE
SLACKS
are practical for
casual wear
and work.
Need no
ironing ever.
Keeps its fresh
out-of-the-box
look.
I
THUI
only
$5.95
at
GARRETT'S
Department
Store
Miss Mary Larke Pewitt becomes bride
of Gerald Theo King in April 16 rites
wedding trip to Longview and
will reside in Dallas where the
bridegroom is employed at
TexLite, Inc.
The bride, a graduate of
Pewitt high school, will con-
tinue her education at East
Texas State University where
she is enrolled.
NEW HOPE ACTIVITIES
Sabbath School 9:30 a m
Worship Services .... 11 a.m.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
JOOOOOOOOOOOO'SOI
I g 114 STORE NO. 1
I 8 | I 9 Marietta Phone 835-2111
■"■J Oil C STORE NO. 2
| I I I Seven miles north of
■ " 1 1 W Hughes Springs on FM 250
Phone 835-3596
SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 23 & 24
WE GIVE BUCCANEER STAMPS
SHURFINE COFFEE, lb 59c
LIPTON TEA, '/a lb 69c
AUNT JEMIMA MEAL, 5 lbs _ _ 39c
AUNT JEMIMA MEAL, 10 lbs _ 77c
MELLORINE, 3Vi gallons SI.00
AF Parker House Rolls, pkg _ _ 29c
SHURFINE FROZEN H &
ORANGE JUICE, 6 02 4 for 89c
MORTON FROZEN
FRUIT PIES 29c
8ANQUETP0T PIES _ _ 5 for $1.00
MACKEREL, 2 cans 39c
Big Top Peanut Butter, 12 oz . 39c
Shurfine Catsup, 14 02 _ 19c
JOHNSON GLO-COAT, large 79c
SILVER DUST, giant si2e 69c
JOY, giant si2e 59c
ZEE TISSUE, 4 rolls 33c
ZEE WAX PAPER, roll I I 19c
AF Buttermilk Biscuits _ 6 for 49c
ORANGES, 5 lb bag 39c
LOIN, CLUB, T-BONE, lb _ 111 63c
m
v.-
terl
tw«
hoi
Drl
bej
TlJ
Lol
cal
oil
21
L(
I
I
Pl
P|
4
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.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.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. 79, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1965, newspaper, April 22, 1965; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336756/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.