The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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IPT •"*
H "m
the Uainj/
visited in
Interest
the Method
a contest i
to the Woi
taken in
I.ach new
car of it* s
Personal and Local Happenings
Saturday night and were
W. Watt** was a visitor in
arkana
J. C. McMiehael and family ot
Carthage spent last week end with
relatives in Naples.
few days.
T. W. Stewart and Mr.
were in Texarkana on
Tuesday.
Williams
business
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Falls had as
their guests Sunday I). C. Kails of
Mt. Pleasant and W. 11. Madden of
Omaha.
married. We wish them a long
and happy marriage.
Our Kodak finishing is the Our school work is beginnning
>est. Bring or mail your films to gain back what we have lost
to us, or leave with Leeves Bros, land our Spanish class is improv-
Praytor's Studio, jing lots.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
field High School,
:naha Saturday,
h being created in !
[iat Sunday School by
prisirttinKr of a race
Ifl Fair. The trip is
frds ahd Packards.
member advahces the
de fifty miles.
Reporter.
NAPLES
fTF* Tr^ A
Naomi Hampton, Editor
Norma Archer, Associate Kditor
Mrs. H. F. Tuck visited
Hughes Springs Monday.
in
MARIETT, S
A
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leeves,
Hill McCoy and Miss Manola Strick-
land visited in Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
ANNOUNCEMENT
IN ROCKY BRANCH
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Nolen of
Wichita, Kana.. are visiting the
doctor's brother, 0. D. Nolen, in
Naples and other relatives in Cass
County.
Dr. H. W. McLeckie of Maud
wishes to announce the opening
iof Dental Office in Connor &
Bullington's Drug Store in Na-
ples.
For the present he will be in
his office every Saturday.
Drilling Soon to Begin on the
Hall Farm.
T. W. Stewart was in Dallas Sun-
day and Monday.
Misses Mattie Marie and Joanna
Thigpen visited in Mt. Pleasant
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Nolen have
as their guests Mr. Nolen's sister,
Mrs. 0. U. Willis, of Sherman.
Fred Martin, Albert Wilkinson,
Mr. Dukes and Mr. Stev art of
Tyler, of the Southwestern Trans
portation Co., were in Naples Sun
day visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thigpen. Mr. Thigpen ac-
companied them to Tejcarkana that
night.
Several from Naples have been
attending district court in Linden
this week.
We are glad to announce that
Miss Mary Elizabeth Whatley, who
is attending Texas Woman's College
in Ft. Worth, has won a scholar-
ship in piano.
We congratulate Miss Whatley
upon winning this scholarship.
MARRIED.
DISTRICT COURT
IN CASS COUNTY
Criminal Cases for Week IJegin-
ning October 9.
at week Hay Martin of Naples
au3 Miss Mae Davee were married
at Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin are expect-
ed to arrive in Naples tomorrow
for a visit with his parents. They
will return to Kilgore to make their
home at present.
County Clerk C. L. Pratt and
County Attorney J. R. Knight of
Daingerfield were visitors in Naples
Tuesday.
Linden, Oct. 4i—The following
crtyninal cases have been dock-
eted for trial by District Court
n Linden during the week begin-
ning October 9:
L. H Jackson, throwing glass
in public road
Luther B. Parley, throwing
glass in public roiad.
Tom Willis, overloading truck.
I. L. Trimble, drunkness
L D Lockett> carrying pistol'.
W. L. Henderson, simple as-
sault.
Floyd Sherman, aggravated
assault.
Floyd Sherman, carrying pistol
Arthur Kingston, simple as-
eault.
Jessie Griffin, assault and bat-
tery.
George Shoemaker, abusive
language.
Ezekial Hunter, affray.
Otis Hunter, affray.
Willie Groce, assiault
Dan Butcher, assault.
Eddie Mitchell, assault.
Scipio Turner, carrying pistol.
Henry Thomas Nelson, throw-
ing rock at private residence.
M. H. King, selling cigarettes
without stamps.
R. L. Wolmmack, selling ciga-
rettes without stamps
Ida King, affray.
Joe Henderelon, assiault to
murder.
Las Brimingham, burglary.
Hazle Cole, assault to murder
Jackson Northcutt, assault to
Fred Hampton and C. L. Ray of
Troup were visitors in Naples
Wednesday night and yesterday.
District Clerk R. C. Conly and
County Attorney J. R. Knight were
over from Daingerfield on business
yesterday.
Mesdames C. E. Coker, R. M
Leeves, H. D. Roberts, E. L- Coker,
A. B. Childs, W. W. Harwell, V. H
Morgan, J. R. Heard, M. L. Martyr
and T. A. Heard attended the dip.
trict meeting of Pittsburg Associa-
tion in Omaha yesterday.
THREE NEAR DEATH
FROM POISONING
Rocky Branch, Oct. 4.—School
opened Monday morning with
several pupils and parents
present. We had good talks
given by the County Superin-
tendent,, J.. H. Wilkinson; prin-
cipal of school, W. E Thomas;
and one of the trustees, IL
Taylor, along the line of school
work. Everyone present seemed
to enjoy the opening day and
seemed to be very interested in
our school, and the teachers
wishing all success.
Pete Irvin land wife of Mt
Pleasant are visiting T. E. Jen-
nings and family of this place
this week.
Our Baptist Association will
be held here October 11 and 12.
We will hiave good talks and you
should not fail to be present and
enjoy the program.
Miss Mary Rice, who has been
visiting her sister (at Tyler, re-
turned home Sunday accom-
panied by • her sister, Miss
Woodie Rice, and a friend, Mr.
Sims, of that place.
Do not fail to attend Sunday
School each Sunday iat the Chris-
tian Church and hear those in-
teresting lessons iat 10:80 o'clock.
Earl Tigert and daughter have
been ill for several days, but
they are able to be up now
Mrs. C. N. Wright visited her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Wiil Jou-
don, in Cass County the past
week-end,
Cotton is about two thirds
gathered; corn not gathered
syrup making
in progress.
The oil company has recently
received a permit to move its
machinery to the Eugene Hall
farm where it expects to start
drilling pretty soon.
Mr. T. E Jennings was a busi-
ness visitor in Daingerfield last
Saturday.
Look for me next week and
watch me gather news.
Many I term
ett^
Marietta (
is visiting his'
Miss Deloij
bride of El
night. Mrs.
student of M
Marietta
resented 100
Teacher's me
last Saturday!
terest were <i
W. A. Woi]
be recovering
be glad to ha
soon.
J. Horace
JUNIOR CLASS
1 LOCALS
ID SCHOOL NEWS!''-
The junior class has started
into another week of school. \^c
arc all learning more al
ill the
SOPHOMORE NOTES
The first part of last week, the,
president of the sophomore class
called a class meeting and de-
cided to have a class social.
Most of the junior class is : We had our social Thursday
_ (taking Plane Geometry and thin jitight at Virginia Roddy's. A
c>f Interest to Mari- w<!ej. wj|| toll whether or not 'large crowd was there and every
ft Comumty. !they will be able to stay in the lone said they had a good time.
SCOUT TROOP 11!
et. 5 — W. A. Harris 1
sister in Anderson S. C.
s Woods became the
|is Unit I:: : Sutuiday
liTlt was a former
[u'ietta School.
I'hool faculty was rep-
Lper cent at the County
feting held in Linden
Several points of in-
iscussed.
imack is reported to
rapidly, and we will
him back among us
!Jackson spent Saiur-
nd Sunday in Shreve-
day evening
port. K'
The Gleaner's S. S. Class met
with Mrs. 11. I M- Thompson Monday
night. New ,
for the ense1
being made fo
to which the j
MARIETT
Ff]
i
The prima.
enrolled so 1
in the first; g
iters. Consi
condition the
nicely. r
Seco.ul ai jH Ihird Grade
With .'55 fml 0,1(1(1 in the second
es we are slightly
some progress is
ur crowded con-
the fact that we
in the Sunday
rith small rooms.
the third grade
"f.. interested in
.any other sub-
a very interest-
rd and bird calls
officers were elected
year. Plans are
r a Halloween carnival
ublie will be invited.
< SCHOOL NEWS
1st Grade
rv department has
Ir, 21. Four are
rade, and 17 begin-
dering the crowded
[ h|ave progressed
and third g'ra|
crowded, but
being rnlaide..
dition is due.
ore teaching
School Annex
The pupils
seem to
Geograi
ject
int
rape.
M. M Wiatkins, forgery,
A. L. Knowles*, making
entry.
Bill Matlock, hog theft.
Will Richardson, hog theft
false
NEWS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT OMAHA
BRYANS MILL NEWS
AND LOCAL COMMENT
Dramatic Club is Organized and
Officers Elected.
T. B. Whitecotton and Two Sons
Use Poison by ^Mistake.
Thursday night of last week T.
B. Whitecotton and two sons, Clyde
and Hugh, came near losing their
lives by poison.
Mrs. Whitecotton had put some
arsenic of lead in a baking-powder
can and gave it to Clyde to take to
the farm, where Mr. Whitecotton
and sons were working, the poison
to be used in poisoning bugs.
Clyde forgot to tell his father
obout the poison and on Thursday
night Mr. Whitecotton in cooking
used some of the poison in bread,
and about midnight all three be-
came very sick.
They got to Naples Friday morn-
ing where they were treated by a
physician and all are recovering, Iporter, Mrs. Fred Coker, Misses
Pittsburg Baptist Society Meets
in Omaha.
Bryans Mill, Oct. 4.—Attend-
ance at Sunday School was small
last Sunday. We urge every one
to be present uext Sunday.
There was a large crowd at
1) Y P U. The following officers
were elected for the next quar-
ter: president, Mr. Hobbs; vice
president, Mr. Stewart; secre-
tary-treasurer, Miss Brabham;
group captain No. 1, Miss Mor-
r/Bs; group captain No. 2, Lena
Smith; group captain No. .1, Ava
Skelton.
Miss Winell Eitel spent the
week end with Misses Inez and
In,a Fae Stringer
Mr. 0. L. McCoy spent the
week end with Mr. Fleming
Stewart.
The teachers and patrons of
our community organized a
Dramatic Club. The officers
were as follows: president, Miss
Morris; vice president, Mrs Ted
Stringer; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Clifton Brock; advertising
manager, Mr. Hobbs; play re- jl. Omaha was honored by be-
Omaha, Oct. 4.—The Pittsburg
Baptist Association meets in
Omaha Thursday and Friday
October 5 and 6,
Miss Mary Newman of) Mt1.
Pleasant and Mi*. Son hie Parham
of Omaha were uited in mar-
riage Saturday night, Sept. 80.
The Sophomore clasls Wad a
party at the home of Helen
Crowder Connor, Friday night,,
September 29.
The Senior claims will present
a speci'al chiapel program Friday
morning, October 6. Everybody
is invited.
The Parents-Teachers Associa-
tion met Friday, September 29,
and elected Mrs. V. P, Riley,
president.
The second year Spanish class
is greatly anticipating Tuesday
night and Wednesday, as they
are to initiate the fiwt year
class.
Mr. Gerald Ellis was a Mt.
Pleajsant victor Saturday after-
noon.
Miss Alice Goodroe of Vivian,
La., visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrc. J. P. Law the past two
weeks.
The B. T. S. Zone Meeting met
in Daingerfield, Sunday, October
w ir
me tic.
Foinf
Twenty-
the fourth ai
are fortunate
conditions
and lightlril
which contril
cessful study]
sing nicely
hope to impn
our work.
Sixth and|
The sixth
have enrolled
ly interested
new English
getting a net
—t hat of a st
working nieelj
High scho'
nicely, due
instituting ai
due to the
for teaching,
the auditori.
This plan is
of all and gi
tween periot
of work on t
is awaiting t
for the bull
secure withi
The senior
School met
their class ai
officials: Pre-
President? 1
tary.Treasui
Reporter,
Sponsor, Mij
This is t|
and we are
seems inter
their part
year. Thet
school year
conditions.
*
but it was a close call.
FREE SHAMPOO
I will give 'a shampoo free
with finger wave on Tuesdays
instead of Wednesdays as here-
tofore. Plftiioe note change of
date. ;J§ .<
Roma's Beauty Shop.
Fant and Brabham; host, Mr.
Will Stewart.
They will present a play once
a month.
We are very sorry to say that
Miss Lena Smith is on our sick
list. Hope she will be back at
school soon.
Miss Vera Nell Martin and
Jamie Brabham motored to Tex-
ing the first to win the new
attendance banner. The hext
zone meeting will be held in
liughes Springs, the first Sun-
day of November.
Mr. Watts, editor of The
Naples Monitor visited in the
Omaha High School Tuesday
September 26.
Mr. W. C. Huckeba, teacher in of the tea<
grade is enjoying
* >k in reading,
books have hfieh
>"'((i"'<„' ;,rith-
I the work
Ipj^iCh Grades
were enrolled in
I fifth grades. We
in having room
|h that ventilation
' are proper, ami
lutes much to suc-
We aire progres-
ivit.li the work and
|ve as we continue
Seventh Grades
[and seventh grades
jIS. They are espeial|
It the present in some
jvorkbooks. They are
experience right now
|udy hall. The plan is
gh School
work is progi easing
the fact that we are
new plan this year,
ck of proper rooms
and thus are using
Jin as a study hall,
neeting the approval
?s considerable rest he-
s of work. Starting
be new school building
e action of Federal aid
ing, whieh'wn hope to
the next few days.
Seniors
of the Marietta High
Friday and organized
d elected the following
ident., Inez Harty; Vice
try 'Kate Elliott; Secre-
r, Dewitt Yeatman;
em Iiunicutt; Class
Ruth McCoy.
-tk ird week of school
ery glad that everyone
sted and willing to do
make this a profitable
p is promise of a great
regardless of present
class or whether they had as
well leave, because all Geometry
is based upon the propositions
end theorums at the beginning of
the book. If you know the first
to base the others upon you are
starting out right.
The Civics class is studying
about the Constitution of the
United States. The purpose of
studying it is for the students
to know what it's about and
know their rights.
SENIOR JNOTES
Several members of the Senior
class put forth an effort to in-
duce the class to have a social
last Saturday night. They were
sadly disappointed for the vote
of the class decided there would
not be a social. We feel sure
there is something lacking in our
class. We must do something to
create the desire for social activ-
ities in our class.
„ There are so many members of
the class, such as Nellie Mae
Hardy, Pauline McCoy, Swan
Buckhalter, and Dell Miller, that
play a prominent part in our
senior class, but have found at-
tractions outside of the senior
class that we are afraid we must
cause a few "bust-ups" in order
to gain their cooperation.
Although the social spirit of
our class has not been awakened
She students seem to be wide
awake in the field of study. Three
weeks examinations were taken
last week, and, as yet, we have
not had any complaint from our
teachers.
Readers, please bear with
until we get started. We kn
ofe^iunvs , t ••■«eresti|
bHoe,,ja] to print soon.
We served lemonade and sand-
wiches. All the tfoot ball boys
went home early so they would
be fit to play the game with
linden Friday.
FRESHMAN NOTES
The freshmen worked very
hard on three weeks exams and
celebrated with a lawn party at
the home of Virginia Fulcher
Saturday ^vefning; After a
number of games, much ice
cream and cake were served to
everyone dxcejit Ernedt who
seems to have been cheated out
of his sixth bowl.
Our sponsor, Mrs. Nolen, gra-
ciously added much to our en-
tertainment by suggesting games
r.nd being one of us in all the
fun. We unanimously agree she
is a good sport.
FOOTBALL
NOTES
The Naples Buffaloes met the
Linden Tigers jFriday afternoon
at Linden. Naples kicked off at
the beginning of the game. Lin-
cien received the ball but was
unable to advance it only a few
yards. Both teams played very
good and fought throughout the
game.
The brainless wonder (Norris
Paul Roberts,) center for the
Buffaloes, played a progressive
game and kept the line clicking.
The backfield seemed to be a
little out of line.
The half ended with no score
for either side. The Tigers
made a touchdown in the third
quarter but {ailed to make the
extra poi^t.
s made* a toucj
tfhirir
Hind Naples- 6,
DRIED FRUIT!
Peaches . . Apricots
Raisins . . Prunes
The Davis Co.
a
Ell
The scout meeting was called
lo order by the scout m;n:tor, Mr.
Hale Parker, and the session
was opened by the "pledge to (he
flag," and by singing the (ii'stj
verse of the hymn, "America."
The minutes of the last, meet"
ing were read by the scribe.
The meeting was then open 1'oc
the business session.
Plans for hikes were discussed
end a committee for finding a
hike leader was appoint.;.! con-
sisting of Buck Smith ant! Ken-
ard Fleming. Then plans were
discussed for securing a chemi-
cally treated faljr pole. Next,
plans for getting consignment
of scout equipment for Naples
was discussed and it was decided
that the scoutimaster would ask
some business man to take the
goods to aid the scouts in secur-
ing equipment.
The troop discussed plans for
securing the Magazine, "Boy's
Life" at the registration of the
troop for the new year. The
troop then elected Vernon Truitfc
flag bearer and Felix Hampton
assistant flag bearer.
Mr. H. D Roberts, assistant
scoutmaster, appointed a pro-
>nam committee consisting of
Mr. Willard Carlyle, as chairman
with Leonard Truitt and Jack
Morris assisting.
After the business session the
meeting was dismissed with the
scout oath.
After the meeting the follow-
ing new scouts were iniat iated:
Buck Smith, George I\essel«r
Polk Freeman and Hampton
Stacks.
We had a visitor at the meet-
ing, Mr. John Kesseler, who told
the troup that any assistance he
could give the scouts would be
given gladly.
Leonard Truitt, Scout Scribe, j
Dear Beans
The 1. C. V. dec,
,,,,
ui,ag „ I
News.
-M til.:!; the
CITATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Morris County, Greeting::
You are hereby commanded to
summon Mrs. Bulah Conly by
making publication of this cita-
tion once in each week for four
successive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, in some news-
paper published in your County,
if not, then in the nearest Coun-
ty where a newspaper is publish-
ed, to appear at the next regular
term of the District Court of
Morris County^ to be holden at
the /Court House thereof, in
Daingerfield, Texas, on the 4th
Monday in Octobei A. D. 1933,
the same being the 23rd day of
October A. D. 1933, then and
there to answer a petition filed
in said .Court on the 19th day of
September A. D. 1933, in a suit
numbered on the docket of said
Court as No. 443G, wherein Jaa.
E. Conly is Plaintiff, and Mrs.
Bulah Conly is Defendent, and
eaid petition alleging a suit for
divorce upon the grounds of
abandoment, that Defendant
abandoned plaintiff in October
1926, and that they have not liv-
ed together since that time.
Herein Fail Not.^and have you
before said Court, at its afore-
Juniors
>rs of Marietta High, , ,
ruesday and organized next regu,ar teJm' thls vwnt
The following officers !)V,!\y°Ur. re\Urn ther.eon'
; president, Reba Har-
The Jun
School met
the class
were elortAJresident, Annie Lee
ris; vice.
Hobbs; M
Wommack
Bohannati;
Hood.
We are |
one is pr
splendid .-it
retiu y-treasurer, Chas.
reporter, Matie Faye
lasa sponsor, Mr. J. T.
ad to state that every-
pressing nicely due to
ndance and cooperation
ers and students.
ing how you -have executed the
same.
Given Under my hand and the
Seal of said Court, at office in
Daingerfield, Texas, this the 19th
day of September A. D. 1933.
R. C. Conly, Clerk,
Cittrict Court, Morris County.
Read The Naples Monitor.
AGRICULTURE
Texas is thangiOR Irom
cotton to a balanced farm
program. These changes
will lie ttolv reflected in
the exhibits from 90 per
cent of Texas Counties.
POULTRY
A highly specialized show
with many new leatuies in
u new building.
LIVESTOCK
Texas is turning its eves to
livestock production. At
the I9K Imposition this
fair will teatute utility
stock on the farm.
And Many Other Educational
Features
Lowest Kates in
Travel H£st®a*y
SOUTHWESTERN
CHAMPIONSHIP
COWBOY CONTEST
LIVESTOCK ARENA
13 Football Games
Beckman-Gcrety Shows
—and—
3-Big Musical S!iows-3
'BITTER SWEET"
"NINA ROSA"
"FLORODORA"
to tb*
— AUDITORIUM -
MilXn
LET YOUR LIGHT SO SHINE
Add a candle to ai room full of
candles ahd the light i* not ap*
preciably increased (but bring
in a 200-watt tungsten afij the
candles become dull and yellow.
The world i& full of people
who give out only la, candle glow,
and that Is why the opportuni-
ties for those of the elcctrio-
light type are so promising.
There is a great ishortnge of etu-
dentg) in schoolis* of iall kinds.
This means that the unedjeated
boy or girl will be just aaothMJ
candle added to ia world already
full of candles; it also means)
that those who Wave 1lid good
judgment to oquip thet;iBelv>56
with the proper type of oducar*
tion will be comparable to the
electric light in the room filled
with the candles.
For more 'than . thirty y&are)
our school has been bending Itfi
eli;'ort;i to 'convert; the
(•Midle into the human i lectrlc
light bulb — taking youiigtttjf
out of (he mediocre ela> % and
raising their mnung pow< f and
placing them on the road to H
successful business careur. EsW
well we have succeeded is testi-
fied to by more than fifty thous-
and office workers' distributed
all over the English-?) touking
world, many of whom are at the
hwd of large business < nter-
ptises. What we have isifted
others to do we will be glad to
do for
May we send you our annual
describing the work we are do-
ng? Its free.
Tyler Commercial College and
School of Business AdminlMiMtlon
Tyler, Texas
Your name
Your Address
Read The Naples Monitor.
Naples Service StaEion
Good Gulf Gasoline
Supreme Motor Oil
Tires Repaired
Greasing Service.
Phone 100 for Road! Swvico
EARL STRICKLAND
I
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933, newspaper, October 6, 1933; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329476/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.