The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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THE NAPLES MONITOR
Published Every Friday
March 3, 1879.
Wc are having it up »r.d down
with Algebra and all the rest of
our daifv troubles There arc
many moans and ground from
to con* the History class. Never-the-loss
serve and store the surplus cot-j we all hope to come out smiling
| ton crop will not the cabbage! (but probably a little battered).
Reporter.
» • t
“SENIOR SUPERIORITY’*
day last at Rochester, N. Y., the
1 heart of the cabbage belt, were1:
W. R. WATTS “Cabbage, Copenhagen, per ton,
1 §4 to $5; cabbage. Danish, $7.
If the Government i.->
ory work this month.
Ition, to look over the clothes,
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter in the postoffice at Naples,
Texas, under act of Congress 1 f;^'*Uav^"a 'right to demand |
This department wishes ^toimend them when necessary to
thank Mrs. Carroll Black for the prevent targer tears, ire more*
many suitable pictures she
unusual sftains, and put the white;
given us, to assist us in making; clothes to soak. Then an early j
‘posters" for the Flower Show.
INTERMEDIATE NOTES
SUBSCRIPTION
ONE YEAR __________________S1.00
SIX MONTHS_____________60c
Advertising Rates on Application
" pIfP>PR1:ss
xsa.
Federal storage for his surplus j
cabbages, until the price of;
sauerkraut approaches normalcy?,
—Washington P»>$t
SCHOOL NOTES
SOPHOMORE NOTES
The Senior class is still study-
ing our Southern writers. Some
of them ate: Poe, who lias al-
ready been mentioned. Hemy Tin
vrod, Civil war poet, Paul Hamil-
ton Hayne Irwin Russell, Madi
,-tait can l>e made on the work on
1 Tuesday.
—o—
- | Pear salad is unusually good, j
This department is doing some Either fresh or canned peara
Poster work for the school ex-; may bo used. If using canned
hibit at the Community Fair, j pears, drain the fruit, hut save
The sixth grade have finished j the pear juice added. Wash and
T! XAS-
The Sophomore class has been
doing excellent work, especially
I in English II and Algebra 11.
i But we can’t say so much for
; History 'for wc all do not like to
study things that happened years
.Edit! Thompson's coat was full ofjago. ti«*.
TV. AS EVER THUS
giease,
11,:. -lines went never shined,
trou Trs seldom knew a
ci ease,
And dill hi: collar lined.
Some of the pupils are work-
ing on mid-term themes.
The sophomores called a class
meeting Monday and the follow-
ing officers were elected: Kin-
.. raid Williams, President; Roma
re nagged him about his Ro(1()y> Vice preHident; Lena
nails
Rciuu.-’e they moutning wove
] "Of all the filthy males,
I never see before."
f;
on, day Johnny made a vow
That lie would mend his
ways,
Aral though lie didn’t know just
how,
He'd win hi.i good wife’s
praise.
j Frances Robison, Secy-Treas. and
Iva "Mae Robison, reporter.
W’e will have our regular two
(week’s picnic (test) Friday.
Reporter.
* * •
SPORTS NEWS
Tloj Foot Hajli 8qtiad Won a
Game With Mt. Vernon 19-0.
The squad is still going good,
hut do not seem to have the old
lie cleaned his teetii and brush- LpirIt that they 8h0UId have.
his hair
(u Hie first half the Buffaloes
And shined each dingy hoot.! 1(H, to think that here was
sera pod h.s lace of whiskers |nothing to worry about, but soon
found that tiie little figiiting Mt.
Vernon squad were little, but had
|the fight behind their size.
In the last half Hook Floyd
made good runs around ends, and
nls|i through line. From Peuri-
Coy to Smitli there were some
good passes (jomp'jeted. Peuri-
foy put Hervey clown the field
for about 20 yds. and propped a
| pass to him for a tounch down.
After they made this touchdown
| it put just a little more pep in
them, and “gone how they made
another one. Hook Floyd hunted
line for about 5 yds for it.
The Mt. Vernon squad made a
mistake by fumbfmg for Oleu
Floyd was there to get it, and be
Olen was, unable to reach
Imre,
The cleaner got his suit.
And wlimi resplendent he appear-
ed
Tn t.or astonished gaze,
; ! c took one look and then slip
sneered,
(So queer are women’s ways)
"I guofs yonl poor old wife is
canned,
Vim’ve fallen for another.”
Then loaded up her flivver and
Went home to tier mother.
t tlTTOX AND CABBAGE
their Pioduct Map of Texas.
Tiie fourth grade have finished
their Illustrated Poem.
These grades are! planning to
son Pawlin, poets and John Pen (observe Armistice Day. Flags
chill the lettuce so that it will
be crisp. Arrange the pears on
the lettuce, sprinkle with grated
cheese and garnish with sjalad
dressing. Fresh pears must he
'.^etoiijvKennedy, Wilikiam Gil- will be on display in the building pared and cored just before son -
more Simms, John Esten Cooke.
F. Hopkinson ^Sniith, Thomas
Nelsfon Page, Frances Hodgson
Burnett, Richard Malcolm Johns-
ton, Joel Chandler Harris, George
Washington Cable, Charles Eg-j
and our World War Soldier’s! i»K <>' they will discolor,
graves \\il| l>e ddcomtcil
“INSIDE” INFORMATION
As an interesting variation in,
agriculture the propagation of j
game birds for profit Is suggest-
ed !>v the Biological Survey of the
Tomato catsup and thick may 1
bert Craddock, James Enne Allen,Ionuaiae. mixed half and hall.:IE Department of Agriculture.!
; make a delicious dressing lot ; The demand exceeds the supply j
John Fox Jr. and O’Henry.
We have order to read this
month two books: The Swinging
Carvan by Achmed Abdullah and
Afghan writer and The Iron
Chalice by Cohen which wc
think will he fine collections for
the library.
plain He it ue.e and some oilier #nd profits may be reaped from
WE MAKE THEM LOOK LIKE NEW
When you bring us your dirty suit,
coot or dross we cloon thorn so
tho\ look like new
Make us prove it.
Giles Tailoring Co.
PHONE i:»l
and we will call
MA IL ORDFRSSOI.ICITD
salads.
In choosing curtains
I the sale’ of adult birds to breeders]
of both young and adult birds ]
for the!for restocking of preserves, and]
living room, select a fabric that!of eggs for distribution to both
will stand light and laundering, farmers and shooting clubs.
The colors should tone in with j Pheasants, quail, mallard ducks
As von all know, we won an- the other furnishings in the room ail(l Canada goefe are varieties
Friday. I without making the windows ton] that have been raised success-
Use ttlie ijuicel from canned
other foot ball game
The fact that we did and have|conspicuous
not yet been defeated we all
should appreciate greatly. At
least the pe>p squad did as evi- j vegetables. It the food is good,
deuced by rallying tiie foot ball so is the juice, and it contains
boys Friday evening at the ban-j valuable mineral.-, which the
quet which was held at the Gray body needs. Seive the juice
fully in the United States, and
the Biological Survey has avail-
aide detailed advice for those
wlm intend to go into the busi
ness.
Front Cafe.
Ruth Brown, Reporter.
• • •
primary department
with Hie canned vegetables or use
it in soups, stews, or sauce.
There have been a few more
farm hands this year than there]
have been jobs for them. Farm
wages are now 75 per cent high-j
are ]*‘i than they were before the war
Loosjely fitted long sleeve
__ ! most, becoming on fleshy arms, (but they are still well below re-
This department began their If open at the wrists they are ] I a (Jive industrial, wages. -pTo
poster work this jjveek. The* graceful and comfortable. To increased supply of farm hands
Drawing and Language periods]make the arm seem longer and;this year is attributed to lower
are being devoted to it. (more slender use bound slashes, j volume of industrial employment
Bdtor control of crop surplus
i necessary for the cotton grow-
er, according to Representative
idack, of Texas, who points to gone.
The following children were bands of material, rows of but
placed on Honor Roll in Reading tons, etc. Sleeves gathered into
last week: Richard Jolly, Willie|a tight cuff with a puffed effect
Beggs, Joy Seay. Junior and j should be avoided by tin* stout]
Joyce Forsybhi Felix Hampton, woman
Mildred Knight, Christine Worn-! —
mack, and Mary Ann Thigpen. ! Tuesday is better than Monday ]£
j ThW 'sefcond grade .Language j for wash day. A day is needed
class had f‘Autumn Fires” byj in most homes to straighten up
Robert Louis Stevenson for mem-,the house after Suna.v’s relaxia-
Read The Naplula Monitor.
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Good
Meats
WM
We handle only (mod Moul.s-=\ve
have no room lor any other kind
hoi us convince you.
HEARD’S MARKET
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H e fact that in 1925 a cotton the line, but did put every foot
oi 16,100,000 bales brought j down do it.
The Buffaloes were able to
i 11■ j> m in,
to the grower about $500,000,000
mm,, than a crop of 18,000,000 choke up another touchdown but
l;r, lest fetched in 1926. Fror were unable to kick goal They
this Mr. Elack, with unusual per- made good to hold Mt \ernon
*picacity, teaches the conclusion|to a victory. It is m-ght.*
that the grower is penalized fotjnice to look over the Naples
producing mote of a commodityjsquad’s record, and see that t,e>
than the market will absorb. Of ihave not been scoared on but
com sc*.
the mind of the Tex-jonce
‘With Eddie Cantor l say
Luckies never irritate the throat”
Thriiiinig Events of the G«me
Honey’s touchdown, Bill’s nice]
ioveniment tostep in i lodkjes, Buddy’s good defense!
: congiciarnan there is only one
way out of Hie dilemma and that
is lot the G
SuiJ Andrew Tumbes lo
Claire Luce and Frances
Upton during a rehearsal
of The Zicgteld tallies.
ill®
end ‘‘control the surplus,.” Mr. j
Black has further reached!,
lonciusion that the moribund
Haugen McNary bill must be
doped into vitality so that it may
mow to hold such portion of the
<ii>p as exceeds tiie requirements
work,
Mt. Vernon's quarter back
played a mighty good game, but
could not get hia leant to go lo
work.
Naples playes another Igame
here today with Bogata. Every-
,,t the domestic and export trade! body come out and watch us an-j
until 1 lie cotton planter can forcei^’or the ol e ship.
The squad was given a ban-1
quet by the Business men. If j
tiie squad just had the spirit, that j
■other ii‘presontativ*eV"and” senat- the men had for them they would
, i jioni the agricultural West
tiie price up tn the figure that
may look attractive lo him.
11.tie arc indications that
niv gelling ready to join Hie
■j.N.-m in his efforts to revitalize
th“ “rei'iel" bill Hial bears the
hyphenated name.
A. tint measure was passed in
tin ia .'t Congress, and vetoed by
Hip President, it provided for
-Hniulalion of prices in only a
few of (lie recognized farm
‘ l a pies,” among which were not
found either potatoes or cab-
bages. For the farmers in some
sections of the country who plant
never loose a game.
• * *
JUNIOR NOTES
We Juniors are preparing for
two weeks tests which will be
given at the latter part of this
week and tiie former pait of next
week. There sferns to be a good
deal: of important studied in
these past two weeks.
In English we are studying
the .Southern writers and find
them to be numerous and inter-
10 to SO acres to Hie homely cab-1eating.
Rage, that essential raw material We are going to make Geome-
in the production of sauerkraut try note books this week and
m cole slaw, tiie cabl/ige head isenter them in the Community
just a much of a staple as is the j Pair, also Spanish posters, Latin
cotton boll in the South. Also posters* and possibly a few
potatoes jn Maine and Colorado,! themes. Of course we all hope
to say nothing of Idaho and the | to have good posters and themes
Eastern Slio’ of Maryland and
Virvignia, are as
The Science students are col-
important in (lecting the different species of]
of the individual! trees in Morris County. We feel |
Hie economy
farmer as is the corn crop of
Nebraska or Iowa.
The market price of potatoes on
the farms is today very much
lower than it was a year ago.
and idea than 25 per cent of the
price of the same staple in 1918.
But when one considers cabbage
it will tie se>en that the grower in
Hie cabbage district is up against
a situation far more serious.
Within tiie last decade cabbages
reached a figure approximately
$60 per ton. Quotations on Mon-
sui’e that you will find the school ]
booth interesting so visit it at
the Community Fair.
• • •
C,ROAMS FROM THE EIGHTH
The eighth grade is sorry to
announce that three of our stud-
ents are lost, srayed or stolen.
Horace Hampton is sick, Lewis
McMiehael is out because of some
unknown reason, Catherine Beggs
ist also absent from unknown
cause. , „ . ,4
You, too, will fiiul that
LUCKY STRIKES give the
greatest pleasure-Mild and tdd.e Cantor,
Mellow, the finest cigarettes writes:
you ever smoked. Made of
the choicest tobaccos, prop' year and when I:unuke,
erly aged and blended with
great skill,and there is an ex- from experience that
° usTfO rm A CT they don’t irritate my
tra process- 11 b lUAbl* throat»
ED”—no harshness, not a
bit of bite.
“It’s toasted
IK No Throat Irritation-No Cough*
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
LEEVES BROTHERS
Drugs and Medicines
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Wait tor
Hntirely New Ford Car is almost
ready. Road tests show unusual
speed, pick-up and stamina.
Its beautiful new low body lines
will delight you.
Mathews Motor Co.
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
Naples, Texas
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1927, newspaper, November 11, 1927; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714355/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.