The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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i
And That is N’Vws
What’s Needed
Out where the handclasp’s a
little stronger, out where the
sniih' dwells a little longer, and
Oi tur.i tteneia 1 !y are bigger and
better, a man in Sewell, Kans.,
has one of the largest carbuncles
mi record.—Detroit News.
What is needed most in this
country, which has done so much
I otherwise in the field of labor and
j time-saving devices, short work-
ing hours, etc., is a few more
eight-hour murder Dials.—De-
limit News.
Naples High School Notes
freshman notes
VINCENT RICHARDS
Champion Tennis Player
writes:
11Immediately before ami
a)ler my important tenuis
mutches 1 obtain the great-
est possible comfort ami sat*
isf action from Lucky Strikes.
A tennis player must guard
his throat carefully, and
that is why I smoke only
Luckies— they are mild ami
mellow, and cannot possibly
irritate your throat, and my
wind is always in splendid
shape.”
“It’s toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc.
J^tuember ,
n s Soda
not
*
whole South now knows the story of the 1927 Cotton
A Champions . . . every one of them big users of Chilean
Nitrate of Soda. It’s Soda, not luck, tlmt makes then* record
crops year after year.
Texas Champion Says:
“Some may think that the M)0 pounds per acre of Nittata of
Soda that / used am a side dressing un my i acres that produced
t yjj pounds of Imt cotton, w hich won firat prise in tha Dallma
New * Cotton Contest, was too much. Put 1 conaidar that thia
much or even more Nitrate of Soda in addition to 800 pounda
of IJ 4 4 par at re before planting can be uaad with excellent
results on my type of soil and theta are million• of actaa like
mine in east Texaa.
"I am also in the dairy buamesa as well aa that of growing
cotton, and I find that to get the maximum production from
my cows, I must feed them properly. Thia ta a Iso true of the
cotton and I find Nitrate of Soda to be the moat profitable
plant food.
JOHN W McKARLANR
Texaa Champion 1V27
Palestine, Texaa
Take a tip from your state champion. Side-dress your
cotton liberally with Soda. The more Soda, the more
profit per acre . . . and why not have more real money
to 9how for this year’s work?
New Fertiliser Pamphlet . . . FIIEE
Our new pamphlet “ Side - Dressing Cotton and Corn 19
Shows how to make more real money. Tells how to use Soda
after planting. It is tree Ask for Pamphlet No. 10 or
tear out this ad and mail it with your name and addreaa,
Chilean
Nitrate of Soda
EDUCATIONAL ©UREAU
x Athletic Bldg., Dallas, Texas t.
It won’t be long now—until
school will be out. In fact, only
four weeks. We have been hav-
ing some memory work in Eng-
lish. In History we aiy study-
ing the great authors and artists
in Europe from 1265-1057 A. D.
Hill: That new barber is a
highbrow. 1 could hardU follow
; bis remarks.
Robert: Yes, liaibrs arc apt to
(talk over their customers heads.
“Well,” remarked Lewis cross-
ing the t, “that’s the end of that.’’
Jake: “Did you know the old
'man was dead?’’
Ike: “Is that so? What ooni-
1 plaint?”
Jake: "No complaint; every-
body was satisfied.”
Sybil Johnson, Reporter.
• • •
THE Al.I.-WISE SOIMIOMOKRS
also.
In Spanish we seem to be far j
ahead of all other first yearj
Spanish classes in this State, due
to the fact that we have been
pushed ahead by our teacher.
In Geometry it is the same old
k’ty: “Help! I’m sinking!" We
jare expecting a two weeks teat
soon and are dreading it very '
nmch.
Mr. Morris has given us a new
old
six
book; we have finished the
one and will have a pleasant
weeks tsudying of this hook.
We juniors will be glad
|have any visitors at any time
fore school has terminated.
We are always anxious to
the people of this common
know what we are doing and how I
we are doing it.
Continued next week.
• • •
INTKRMKTHATE GRADES
Five more glorious weeks of
'Work and then tlireee long months
to i
be-
I
let '
lit.v
Those having 100% lessons in
Spelling in the fifth grade last
ol nothing but play. No worry, Friday were as follows: Jesse
no threats of failure or cards of jFalmoie, Charlene Leeves, Hazyle
!any description. _______ Henderson, Helen Heath, Kath-
The Sophomores are wondering leen Ilieks, Corr.v W. Heard, John
whether they are going to get to Mathews Bond, Gladys Truitt,
finish their history this year or Joseph Fulcher, Imodel' Floyd,
wait and finish it the first of next and Helen Hampton,
year. We are all so afraid that The fourth grade pupils are:
we are all miserable. We lack a very proud of their classmate,
great deal more ot hard work to |Carey Williams, who brought back
finish * 1 lie Old Curiosity Shop."|thc Junior Declamation cup from
But we expect to finish it very the District Meet at Texarkana.
HOon- ; We feel sure that Carey is des-
We are still working on ourjtined to be a second “Henry
vocabulary in Latin and will be Clay” when he becomes a man,
lor two or three more days. rind have no doubt that he will
We are studying "Quadratic
Equatins” in Algebra and we are
finding them just a little bit tedi-
ous hut it certainly is pretty work
after you are through working
one of them.
The eo-operation of the pupils
and teachers is wonderful. They
are working in perfect harmony.
We are giving oral reports in
j English over Dickens’ “Old Curi-
osity Shop.’’ This work is splen-
did for us because it may help us
in our work in later years.
Lydia Perry, Reporter.
» » %
“SEN 10H SIJPKHKUilTY '•
capture first honors when he goes
to Austin.
Thty | /fourth grade Geography
class has finished the book and
is reviewing the United States.
Carey’s group is still leading,
with an average of 87%'%; with
Gerald’s group averaging 82%%.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
■ We have only four more weeks
j before the dignified seniors will
take their final examinations.
Everyone seems to be pretty well
prepared for these, but will be j Homemade bread is often spoil-
|sorry when the finals are over. ed by too much salt being added
To remove iron rust, lay the
cloth containing the stain over a
howl containing a quart of water,
and a teaspoonful of borax. Ap-
ply to the stain hydrochloric acid
drop by drop until the stain bri-
ghtens through it, then immedi-
ately pour hot water through it.
Continue until the stain disap-
pears. rinsing each time
We appreciate the interest the
high school ia showing in regard
to our senior play, and other
programs! We hope they will
have as much support as they
l ave given us when they become
seniors.
The high school had several
tc y.e dough. It mukeu the loaves
heavy.
W ater stains on varnished wood
surfaces vanish if rubbed with a
cioth wet in wafer containing
! household ammonia.
—o—
entries in the District Meet. The Water spots on waxed woods
senior class is honored by u mem- may be removed by rubbim. in
ber who won in essay writing and]circles with a flannel cloth mois-
we are very proud of the fact. toned in turpentine.
Everybody remember the senior | _o_
play to night. “All A Mistake." j If a curry is made of cooked
Come and get ;t good laugh. iineat, all browned parts ehould
JUNIOR NOTES
be removed.
Cream when whipped should J
AH la well for another week, i be cold at the start of the \Vhip-j
We have the district meet off our j ping process, and better results !
minds and ate settling down to will follow if the bowl and whip-j
regular work. per are cooled with cold water!
This <’laas has five new pupils previous to use. Too much whip-'
of whom we are very proud, j ping is just as bad as too little,!
Tiny entered Monday; immedi- and rare should beeXercrsed to
ately after the close of their stop at the point where thg cream
school at Marietta. We expect has reached a good degree of
to have them in our senior class stiffness Under ideal conditions
iwxt year. i tin’s will be within two minutes.
in English we have quite a When cream is properly whipped!
great deal of outside reading to it will remain unchanged for sev-l
do before the term expires. There eral days, except possibly in
is much other work to be done, flavor, if kept in the rofrigerator. I
Your neighbor has us clean
and press her dress-*-why
not you?
In writing, please mention Ad No. 71»0
T’I”S "SODA”—NOT l.uCK
Get Your
NITRATE of SODA
From
A. LEWIS
GILES TAILORING COMPANY
Men’s and Young Men's
Clothing kept Spic and
Span.
l
Millions of
Model T Fords
are
still i
in
active service
FOR nearly twenty years, the Model T Ford led the motor
industry and it still is used hv more people than any other
automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in
aetive service today—an indication of their sturdy worth,
reliability and economy.
Because of the tremendous investment which people
have in these cars and because so many of them will he
driven for two, three, and even five more years, the Ford
Motor Company will continue to make replacement parts
until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is
off the road.”
For the Ford Motor Company has always believed that
its full duty consists not only in making a good automobile
at a low price, but also in keeping it running efficiently for
you as long as possible at a minimum ol expense.
No matter where you live, therefore, you can still buy
Model T Ford parts with the same assurance as formerly,
knowing that they will give you the kind of service you
have a right to expect, and at the same time protect the
money you have invested in your car.
All Ford replacement parts, as you mav know, are made
of the same materials and in the same way as those from
which your car was originally assembled, and are low in
price because of the established Ford policy.
So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T
Ford over the longest period of time, we suggest that you
take the car to the nearest Ford dealer and have him esti-
mate on the cost of any replacement parts which may be
necessary. You may find that a very small expenditure
will maintain the value of your car and will be the means
of giving you thousands of miles of additional service,
Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
If Spring Has Come
Can Cleaning Time
Be Far Behind?
Take the back break out of carpet beating;
Use the Electric Vacuum Cleaner.
Laundry! The Electric Way makes Time
for Play on Blue Monday.
The Electric Iron smooths the garments. It takes
the kinks out of the iritated dispositions.
1 he Kelvinator keeps your food coolest;
The Electric Range cooks it best.
Ask any Employee
Southwestern Gas & Electric Company
The Naples Monitor, $1
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1928, newspaper, April 20, 1928; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth713779/m1/3/?q=paso+: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.