The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 48
On the "Broadway of America."
MAPLES, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M
POLITICAL COMMENT
FROM WASHINGTON
Information From Washington;
Old Ai*e Pensions; Trade
Cotton for Cotton Cloth;
iBy Wright I'atman)
1
The Bankhead Bill.
Washington, March 21.—For
the first time in the "history of
our government, any citizen can
write the U. S. Information Ser-
\ ice, Corrynerrial JNational Bank
Rlilg., Washington, D. C., and get
information about any govern-
mental activity. This service is
primarily for 'visitors, but >any
one may obtain tihe desired in-
formation by mail without send
ing postage. "Useful ser-
vice is intended to assist people
in locating the particular board
bureau or department that they
shoulfl communicate with: Very
few people realize how difficult
it is to learn the particular de
partment oi- person that thej
should take up their governmen
tal problem with.
Old Age Pensions
Iowa zecame the 28th state tc
adopt an old age pension law
when it adopted such a law last
week. The Committee on Laboi
of the House of Representative^
March |15, 1934, reported H. R
8041, a bill to provide a contribu
tion to states for the purpose o'
giving assistance to aged per
sons. The bill contemplates that
the government will furnish $1
for that purpose to every $2 fur
nished by the state and county
The money is to be expended un
dor slate Supervision; the aged
person must be G5 years old and
no person' responsible for his
and very abbreviated bathing
suits for the bKach; Parisians
are becoming "footjminded."
Podicures are nearly as much
in demand as majnicuTes, and
many a smart Parisian is spend-
ing hours with her chiropodist
which she onecl devoted to bridge
No more callouses, no more un
shapely heels, no more carelessly
filed nailft* softening oils
bleaches and brilliant nail enam-
el arc all brought into play un-
til madame's foot will bear the
same scrutiny as her face. Just
as a seivne face is the watch
wglrd since the windswept coif-
fure breezed into the picture, sc
a comfortable foot is the slogan
wheivi the smart world moves.
CORNETT LOCALS
AND SCHOOL NEWS
School
News and
Mention.
Personal
NEWS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT OMAHA
General News and Personal
Mention; School News.
By Doris Beasley
money
oi course," 6> pA
Omaha, March 21.—We were
honored with a visit by Mr. Ar-
nold, the sanitation man of Mor-
ris County, Monday, assuring us
that the sanitation program for
Omaha would soon be carried out
in full as planned. The reason
for being l)ate, as explained by
Mr. Arnold, was to finish his
program of work in one com-
munity before taking on work of
another community. We will
welcome Mr. Arnold into our
community and will give him our
cooperation for the advancement
of health in our community.
We ha|vH organized a (tennis
duty so named "Ohiaha Tennis
Club." The organization hon-
ored Mr. Riley with the presi-
dency because of hia interest
bhat he had previously manifest-
ed in the organisation. Jhe club
Cornett, Marc|h, 2(1.—Mr.. <tnd
Mrs. George Blanke'nship and lit-
tle daughter, Pansy Ruth, of Lan-
caster Jwerje the (Sunday (guests
cf Mr. and Mrs. 0. V Blankenship.
Miss Sallie Kate Viard was the
.veek end guest of Miss Lois Stro-
man.
Mr. Ilalbert Gibson left Thurs-
day for Dallas after spending i
weeks (vaction with Ihis parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Gibson.
Mrs. Bud Gibson of Redwatei
is spending the week with hei
eon, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gibson
We are sorry to say she is re-
ported to be very ill.
hoping that she will
soon.
Mif.s Allvi Bi>one. entertained
lie young folks with a party Fri
as, visited his sisters, Mrs, l
Williford and Mrs. Walter
of Plainview Friday.
Miss Alma Hawkins is vi
h<V sister, Mrs. Louis Ha<
of Cornett this weeki
Miss Myrtle Jones spent
day night and Sunday with
Pair Lee Cobb.
Omer Jacobs and Howard
kins visited near Cornett S1
Mr. Henry Moreland am'
ily were visitors in the h
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walki
day.
Miss Mae Moore, who
lending Naples Hisph Sc
visiting her parents in Bt'
this week.
Homer Walker and wife
his parents, Mr. an<J..Mr.-v
Walker Friday night.
Buddie Tigert, who is
his home with Mr. Dock
visited ihis parents of
We are j Branch the past week end
recovei jene said that Buddie wa? f.
Sunday morning during t j
that the snow was fa 11 in
are wondering what time
illonilor.
M
■
ARCH, 23,1934
On the "Broadway of America."
wimommmt
NUMBER 50
frank
pobli
litinji
ptojn
Jury List
■jnlil
lu *!
the
•-day.! 1 1 (;on
''in'ey. D
'."W T *F Mat
I
Suit
« at -
o| is
Ishear
Jislted
! (Frank
naklng
|runett
Rocky
Some
; asleep
time
day nigiht March 17.
ed a nice timo.
Bro. Yale , wl.o has traveled
for 12 years in the Orient an
South Sea Islands, prc-sontel our
school and community with a
picture show, protraying the life
and incidents ih those far away
Islands. The show was well at-
tended, which gave a very nice
donation for the orphan e. home.
The honor roll for tie second
and t'.lrd grade for the 6th month
is follows:
Third grade: Mary Nell Dudley
Second grade: Miry Nell Eator
lmogo|an Hampton, Billie 'Joe
Betts, Rudolph Farley, James
Hammorl-.
Honor in spelling: 2hd grade-
James Hammock, Rayford An-
thony, Rudolph Easley, Billie Joe
All report ito bed Saturday night oi
'Sunday morning.
Home Demonstration Go>
Meet in Linden Satut
March 24. M
The County Home I*
tion Council will meet -
lar business meeting,
afternoon from 2 to
March 24 in the home'
stration agent's office 1
At this meeting 1G
send in progress repor
club work.
The ifi|n'jince jcommi
W. B. Draper, Queer
W. A. Walters,
Mrs. Horace TuckJj'"''
ponstra-
ff.«a regu
Saturday
|o'clock
^demon-
The following is a list of
rand Jurors selected by the Jury
atur« K-omm'ssi°nors for the April term
Mis: ti;e District Court of Morris
| County.
fllaw- i Grand Jurors
T C Connor, G S Hussey, J. Will
L Robinson, Q Parish
Matthews, Jim Hall, R J
Fielder, Edd Foster, R H More-
land, G C Robison, W H Morgan
T A Thigpon, W A Ifvin, W I
Manns, Roy Childress.
List of persons drawn by the
Jury Commissioners of the Dis-
trict Court of Morris County
Texas at the October term, 1033
to serve as petit jurors during the
third week of the April term
1934 of said court.
J C Tittle. J E Baker, S M
Fowler, Herbert Nix, W N Mc-
MichaeJ, Morris Robison, R M
Towler, Earl McCollum, E J Bar-
tonl T L Moon, Henry Dalby
ShCvalter Wright, T W Peurifoy
Clide Wright, W O Palmore, Paul
Heard, J R Joyner, W M Knight,
Bob Jones, C H Wright, Clifton
Fielder, C O Brunett, J Y Mc-
Michael, W S Thigpen, Ross Lilly
John T. Key, Frank Dawson, H L
Williams, IT T Childree, J T Hare
Fred Vissering, O D Nolen, W T
Farrier, Jeff Talley, J B Old, Roy
Moore.
le gcil
hather
to
Betts, Jona.i Tnmbia. , ..
Third grade: Allie Graw, Law- ^e a report on the V
The exhibit commits
rence Hampton.
We Wish
rrrifi r
to
—' * 'vrfr-r -ftm ' frr't-rrrherr—*-
owners thas passed both House?; ... ^
*H.y ad<,p«. . « lllWpl 'H.> Ig.'Sgi'
correct the
v nrtirtn
error
i
f:
fir
I
Support a
the amount paid assistance "shal*
be a lein on the estate of the as-
sisted person, and upon his deatl
ehall be collected by the State."
When Congrless enacts (the law
and it has better than a fail
chance of passage at this session
the State Legilature will be re
quired to accept the provisions
in order to make it effective.
Trade Cotton for Cotton Cloth
India has agreed to furnish Ja
pan a million bales of cotton r
year and furnish Japan a market
for 325,000,000 yards of cotton
cloth a year for taking it. If
the President is permitted tr
make such trades with foreigr
countries, we can anticipate sucl
trades being made in behalf of
our country.
The Bankhead Bill
The Bankhead Bill will, in al'
probability, be paRsed by Con-
gress. It will also permit the
Agricultural (Adjustment (Admin
istration to adjust cotton produc:
tion with producers on new cot
ton land; and wihere normal cot-
ton production has been reduced
by drought), storm, ,flood, insect
pests, etc., and on farms where
reduction voluntarily ma die the
preceding three yeajrs in excess
of amount that would have been
mads under equitable reduction
This will correct some apparen
inequalities under existing regu
lations.
Such plans will not be made
compulsory even for a temporary
period until two tfiirds of th<
persons who own, rent, share-
crop or control land in the U. S
on which cotton is produced havt
consented to it.
met Fi
•A
BAREFOOT STYLES
STIR PEDICURE FAD
Pnriwjan^ (Women Devote Much
Attention to Their Feet.
Paris, (By MJail).—Barefoot
stylos have sot a pedicure vage
here and given the fashionables
(omething new to worry about,
Si}nce one (smart designer
launched evening tailleurs worn
by mannequins whose stockingless
feet were thrust into toeless san
dais and scores of other dress-
makers show "barefoot" sandals
ed the constitution recommended
by the committee and voted that
the annual dues should be one
dollar., Some (of the members
have slhown very much interest
in helping to make the courts
playable. We ljeel sure that
wuthin the next few days the
members will enjoy playing upon
the courts.
Hho seniors think tJKemiselves
so attractive that they are goinp
to leave a likeness of their
beauty in the hall of our school
If the camera was made of un
breakable material, then we shall
coon see their likeness upon the
wall, because last Monday night
they and the high school faculty
went to Mt. Pleasant for the
purpose of ihaving their picture
made. Everything went wf'U.
understand," and Mr. Taylor wa
employed for the summer to give
demonstration poses for semi-
dignififid young men in the Art-
craft Studio *n Mt. Pleasant
Following are the winners In
County Meet last Saturday In
Omaha:
Senior Boys Division
100 yd dash U First, Purifoy
Naples; second, Moore, Omalin.
880 yd run: First, Purifoy, Nn
pies; second, Black, Omaha
440 yd run: First, Justiss
Daingerfiel|l; second, Wommack
Naples.
220 yd dash: First, Purifoy, Na
pies; second, Moore, Omaha.
1 mile run: First, Rivers
Omaha; second. Black, Omaha.
Pole vault: First, Key, Dain-
gerlield; second, Hocrten, Dain-
gerfield. ' *
Broad jump: Purifoy, Naples
second, Stout, Omaha.
Discus throw: First, Ridev
Paingerfleld; second, Pollan,
Daingerfield.
High jump: First, Key, Dain
gerfield; Crow, Naples.
12 lb shot put: First, Kennedy
Daingerfield; second, Rider Dain-
gerfield.
Mile relay: Defaulted to Dain-
gerfield. '1
Junior Boys Division
100 yd dash: First, Tucker
Omaha; second, Welborn, Naples
60 yd dash: First, Nowell, Val-
ley View; second, Davis, Omaha,
Broad jujnp: First, D^ivis,
Omiiha; (second, Hamilton, Na-
ples.
High jump: First, Griffin, Na-
ples; second, Davis, Omaha.
404 yd relay: First, Omaha;
second, Naples.
ROCKY POINT NEWS
AND LOCAL HAPPENINGS
C. Frost, chairman,
Mrs. Mosri:
Hi
'*'Mills and Mr<T P. W
Creek! will) present*
news, concerning the Industrial
aid for our school The column \ (home dei
gave it $2.00, when it shouldat eounty fc,p
have been $200.00 lo£al exhibita.
Mrs. Dave Russell, Ro-fi
Local
and Personal
Interest.
Items of
chairman, will lend a si
lesson on club procedut
Each club is urged t.t
least two Jitjpreeentat
council.
Mrs. Lee Skelton, Rep
Loii (p
By Flora Jean Awtry
Mrs
Mrs
ice an<'
n will
il fund
Irs. J
hap
an
ea>
ested
tration
nd fo
;y Point
tort dril
COMMUNITY NEWS
FROM DALTON
Local and Personal News of
teres!.
In-
less of the club. Delicious lunch
Iwas served, each member carry-
ing a special dish planned be-
j forehand. A mcst profitable day
was spent.
The following members were
present: Mesdames Eva Dodson,
Minnie Campbell, Mary Smith
Willard Garrett, Meta Bernard
Gracie Smith, John Hicks, Bel'
Wommack, Alvin Harding, Judge
Smith, W. II. Lewis and Misses
Lera Smith, Nadine and Irene
Campbell.
School Honor Roll
In order to be on the honor roll
n student must have attained an
average grade of 90 upon all
school subjects in /his grade in-
cluding hejilfh, /attendance, citi
zenship and other organized de-
payments. There is beijhg an
earnest effort made on the pari
of faculty, student body ane'
citizenship to attain such stand
ards as will fit, worthily, gradu
ates of this school to enter th'
excellent high schools near us.
The fact that a student's nam
is not upon the honor roll does
not indicate that he or she is no'
n worthy student. Sickness oi
other unavoidable circumstance
nay have prevented.
The following are eligible this
month :
Seventh grade:
Wendel Hampton, Owen Lewis
Sixth grade: Imogene Womack
Fifth grade: Annie Mae Tuck
Johnie Hampton, Ruby Roberts
Mildred Garertt, Ella May Hamp-
ton, Elnora Dodson.
Fourth grade: Lila B. Hamp
Ion, Oleta Grisham, Eula B. Tuck
.eon Wommack.
Second grade: Rena Fav Hamp
tm, J. W. Garrett, Jr.
First grade: Mary Franci
I'nighten.
By Mrs. W. H. Lewis
Dalton, March 21.-
montaly meeting of
-The regulai
the Dalton
Rocky Point, March 21.—Mi-
Ernest Lewis who is attending
Praughans Business College in
Dallas is spending this week at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy
and daughter moved to Paris las'
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bennet'
and family of Georgia are visit
ing Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs
Jim McDowell.
Mr. J. J. Garrett and son J. W
of Dalton visited in the home eif
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Awtry Mon
day.
Mrs. Otha King Mites, supervi
sor, visited the school and gave
the pupils achievement tests.
The pupils got a new baseball
last week and seemed to be ver;
proud of it.
Quite a few attended services
regardless of the bad weather.
Howard Awtry of Daingerfield
visited in the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Awtry.
Willing Workers
Sunday Schofol
Class Ente
The Willing Worker* Sunda;
School class of the ' Uethodisl
Church entertained \ 'ith St
Patrick party Friday i light al
Glass Club Lake in ®3r. Wm
Smith's cabin
After five games werHe played
"mysterious lunchei in" wa
served to the following i nembersr
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. ills, Mr
and Mrs. C, V. Hende son, Mr
and Mrs. Dan Watson,; Mr. an<
Mrs. Jack Vissering, Mr. and Mrs
George Vissering, Mr. and Mrs
Sam RobLson, Mr. aniL-M' -s^ Morris
Hampton, Mrs. E. J. Lee ves, Mrs
Bernice Whitecotton, j Mr. an<"
Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mr. an fl Mrs. A
P. Heard, Rev. and M} -s. E. J
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. B. a J. Floyd
Mrs. ITattie Moore, Mrs| Wendel'
tained
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. I
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM PLAINVIEW
School House Being Rebuilt;
Local Itema.
Michael, Mrs. Bernice ( !ole. Mis
Leo Lasater, Miss Rtil
Miss Charlene Proctor
lise Stewart, John L. W>1 litecotton
Plainview, March 21.—Walter
Floyd who has been seriously il'
for some time is now able to be
back in school.
, The Plainview school hous
that was burned sometime ago, is
now being built back.
Sam Hawkins was a business
visitor in Daingerfield Monday.
Robert Moreland, Misses Murell
and Mary Moreland, and Ruby
Walker attended a party at Miss
Annie Mae Wommack's Saturday
night. All reported a nice time.
Miss Novelle McEntyre visited
in Daingerfield the past week end
H. E. Moore of Brashear, Tex-
Bud Shear, Charlie Flo
Mr,a. C. C. Davis an< 1 John L
Whitecotton received #
selecting the best balan
NOTICE
ouis Mc
TEXAS SHOULD FOLLOW
WEST VIRGINIA
morning March 19. PfSSSnTT" «3 -6qS- *>rniu school
Ruby Roberts, und Secretary Supervisor.
Mildred Garrett; H. D. A., Misr
Willie Terrell, and sponsor, Mrs
Lewis' were present, as wer
practically the whole member-
ship. After a beautiful and in-
spiring opening, the club carried
out the general plans of the meet-
ing. Miss Terrell made some
very helpful suggestions for the
good of the club, her
was appreciated by all. Reporter
Naomi Grisliam.
In the March number of the
"Texas Outlook" appears an arti-
cle written by Mr. W. L. Hughes
Department of Rural Education
\. & M. College which should be
of interest to every citizen in
Texas, especially to every tax-
presence paying individual. So timely i
the discussion that it is worth
while to reprint certain portion?
The reds, of the True Blue SunUo that the facts stated may be-
day school class, entertained the eome generally known and the
Blues Saturday )norning with : .people may be thinking of a plar
Sun Rise Breakfast. Meeting at j for solving the problem. The
daylig'ht in one of the many j.n-ticle quoted in part follows:
beauty spots along the highway j "Texas could probably take a
a delicious breakfast of ham, eggs j lesson l'rom West Virginia. /
sausage, cake, coffee and breai |general house cleaning has been
was served to Ihe class just as!,^.,^, jn ^},a^ state, and a similai
the sun rose. After breakfast. i|louse cleaning is needed in Texas,
games were enjoyed 'till near fj «The property tax probleir
o'clock and all went home feel-
ing that the occasion had bee
worth while. Those present
were: Lovd Grisham, Wendc
they did the only sensible Piiny
a people could do—they discard-
ed the old model for a new and
up to date one- We extend our
congratulations.
"In the second place, the folks
of West Virginia realized, like w<>
realize here in Texas, that the
district system cheated the child.
We know here in Texas the great
inequalities of educational op
portunities that exist between
the rural and city children, bu«
we seem too inflicted with enertia
We go right ahead, drifting anc1
grumbling a bit it is true, but n<
one seems to know the*remedy
Instead of undertaking to reor-
ganize an antiquated, expensive
and inefficient school system or
a basis that we can afford, we
simply are refusing to pay our
taxes, and are letting our teach-
ers go without pay.
'"Texas now is among the moai
backward of the southern state.'
in public school administration
Almost all the other sister states
have abandoned in whole or in
part the district system. What'?
the matter with Texas?"
^Mr. Hughes is very frank ir
pxpressing hi3 views concerning
our present set-up. He knows
that he is backed up by the peo-
ple who have made special studies
of school systems, and he feels
that it is his duty to inform those
who are interested in our public
schools. If the district system
with its obvious defects fail tc
give the rural boys and girls an
education, as Mr. Hughes sut-
gests, there is no excuse for its
existence, and it should be abol-
ished. That will readily be ad-
mitted. In the near future I shall
publish some facts that I 'lave
worked out concerning the upper,
grades in Cass County Schools
both rural and affiliated, and the
|patrona and tax payers may draw
their own conclusions about the
economy and efficiency of guch a
pri gram.
Otha King Miles,
Supervisor of Schools, Oaii Co.
C. P. F1SKEN APPOINTED
ADVERTISING MANAGER
.Worked
His Way to
by Step.
Top Step
property
I forced ihe West Virginians tc
'act. The good folks of West
Virginia realized that a district
system of schools was inefficient,
The appointment of C. P. Fisk-
en as Advertising Manager of
Chevrolet Motor Company is an-
nounced today by William E. Hol-
ler, General Sales Manager.
Mr. Fisken succeeds R. H.
Crooker, who becomes associated
with Campbell-Ewald Company.
Starting as a Chevrolet repre-
sentative in the Janesville zone
more than 10 years ago, Mr. Fisk-
en has steadily advanced posi-
tions of greater responsibility
each year. From representative
to sales promotion manager of
the zone was his first step and
this was quickly followed by hi?
Hampton, led Smith, Mai>' jcxtravagant, and extremely waste- elevalion to o^gional t?alas ,pro-
Hajnpton, Nell Ruth vmg ten nf Deopie>8 tax money. It I motion manager of the Grea
Oleta Grisham, Ella May Hamp j
Ion, Naomi Grisham, Winifred j
Roberts, Johnie Hampton, Owen j
Lewis, Weymon Dodson, Annie
Mae Tuck, Valerie Dodson, Rub
Roberts, Doris Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis.
Little Miss Hope Hampton vis
fill of people's tax money. It j motion manager
took heroic action to part with j Lakes region, one of the large*'
tradition and bring their school land most important in the coun-
system up-to-date. Those with [try.
:vested interests set on the trail
|of progress and hollered "Whoa,"
I but the unselfish folks had theii
way, and now West Virginia is in
Enoic. a Pos'tion to go forward.
host of school
ited her little friend,
Grisham, Monday. I ^'ie ^reat
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis, Owen, Ted! trustees were thrown into
Mr. Fisken\s first sales execu
tivt^ position came with his re-
turn to Janesville as zone mana-
ger. His excellent record in t i
position was followed by h
transfer to Indianapolis as zoi c
h Parks
Miss De
yd.
rizeji for
ed menu
card.
24, Miss
al teach-
h School
High
o'clocl
meet
t 9 e
-•era
On Saturday March
Fowler opens a reg\or
c-i's meeting at the Hi
building In Pittsburfr.
school teachers meet a
a. m. Elementary teac
at 11 o'clock a. m.
All Morris County teajchers arc
"equested to attend. Oji account
>f this meeting I will not be in
my office 'till after noon next
Saturday,
Teachers take notice.1, i
J. H Wilkinson, Cy. Supt
dis [manager.
One board for each count- I More than two yeras ago I ii\
ihas been organized. One chie j F'sken^ was called to the centra
Iadministrative officer is selectee1 |°^'ce 'n ®e*ro't an^ promoted tc
bv this board. A county-wide mann8*?r of the truck depart-
system of schools can now be ment Under his supervision,
organized and the country child
will have an opportunity for ar
eduction—(something impossible
under the present district system
"In the first place the Wes
Virginia folks realized that th'
district system was entirely tor
expensive. It was like a worn-
out (and outiof-ilaJte automobile-
Smith and Wendell Hampton vis
if ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs-
George Blackburn of Daingertieh
Sunday. # T
Mrs, Tom Collins ia visitinr
her daughter, Mrs. Hampton, fchi
week. - 'I { ?
The young people enjoyed i
unusually well planned aim efi
joyable party at the home of Misf
Opal Tuck on the evening Thurs
day, March 15. Almost, if no
all, communities in this part o
Cass County were represented at
this home, and report a spleqdie' [continued' repairs, they foune'
program of entertainment, ane" were expensive. They realized
Miss Opal a charming hostess, that thousands of school trustee? j|},e important advertiain
Monday, March 19, the woman. (made the whole system subject te po8t in the automobile
4-H club met in an all-day pro-;much petty graft. They knsw Ifollowed his unusually fine r
gram in the home of Miss Lerp there were too many "Leaks 1" cord over the ten vear period
They realized that thousands of
little school districts can only
defeat the Entire Program o"
Education. The tax burden of
financing such a system finally
ment.
Chevrolet closed 1933 with retail
deliveries of 103,500 commercial
and truck units, leading all other
manufacturers jn truck as wel'
as passenger car sales.
l.ast October Mr. Fisken was
appointed managter of the sab?
promotion department of Chevro
let and it was under his direction
that the successful launching of
the new 1934 Chevrolet tool-
place. Mr. Fisken's elevation tc
Smith. Miss Terrell, the C&sr
County Home Demonstration
Agent, was with this meeting. The
day was spent in the study and
cutting of Foundation patterns
and discussion of the best prog-, brought them to a decision, and
Only Honker*
But so many are like autonin-
ile "drivers. They think they
ave tooted their horns.—Ashland
>aily Independent.
m
^ii
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A ■,*
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1934, newspaper, March 23, 1934; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329482/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.