The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1927 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NAPLES HI NOTES -
]dei>ository to charge interest notI
EIGHTH GRADE
SNAPI’V STUFF Albert E. Grover of Berea, 0..
_______- has a clarinet played by his
W. M. Lawson, 67-year-old griandfat’her in the band that
to exceed 8 per cent on funds ad- j farmer near Asbury, Park., N. J„| greeted General Lafayette on his
vanced to each district for the'won a wager; bv eating 64 oysters | visit to the Uniced States in 1821.
payment of teachers’ salaries, [with a pumpkin pie for dessert, j “Rose,” a Hoi'stein cow b-long
There will be only
weeks of school.
blanks to be filled out.
) Please fill these out at your
six more cai/t'st comenim t and l I1”™ |to 50 per cent of the current avail- (still wields his axe dailv at the [gave birth to four healthy calves
to us 80 that we may check. Wei ,,. ,tl. L.„. ' .....:..u...... ...... ......i. ......i,
The amount advanced is limited John Ready < f Palermo, Me.,; ing to G. C. Sober of Hubbard, O
, |v‘‘“v "'[abld funds. This will have the age of 108.
We are very busy rev.ew.ng for should be glad to have you also of idi money for the
six weeks test. We are all hoping |make such recommendations or |
to make very good grades.
We have been very busy
comments as to school
In Itions as you deem suitable. These |
condi !'a-'’nient °f teachers during the
first part of the school session
and thus remove the necessity for
Latin earning the comparison oflwill not bei sent back to you in, , . , .. . ,
adverbs. the toim of a report but will be j 4 »
•In history we have been work- kept in our files for the use of
ing note books. j the supervisors next year.
Our English lessons have been ; Our inability to visit your
very interesting. We have been .school will, in no way, affect your
studying ‘‘Old Testament Narra- present standing or your pros-
tives,” we also lefcrn a new word jpects of affiliation,
each day in addition to our otherj Needless to say
work. complied with the request at once
Miss Williams: ‘‘Fritz do you |and Naples High will maintain
not have a special report to make? her affiliated standard.
Suppose you tell us about it.” j -
Fritz: “Yes,” but 1 am not going SCHOOL LEGISLATION
to tell it, I am, going to read it.” | -
weighing about 50 pounds each
He use lii’il No. 170 Appeals
Appeals from the decision of
'the county board of trustees may-
be made direct to the court of
... . ' proper jurisdiction if notice (is
' * iri given within five days after the
issuance of the order by the
Miss Catherine Maher of New
York was award,. I $30,000 for
loss of her beauty, which must
be paid by owners of a truck that
damaged her face.
—o—
John J. Connors of Roxbury,
Mass., 26 years old. has held and
lost 46 different jobs.
Ilarton Malone of New York,
who sold pencils and hogged dur-
ing the da.v, was sent to jail
county board. Otherwise, the when it was found that he drove
appeal will he prosecuted through a $3,000 car and w, nt to parties
the school authorities as hereto-jin evening clothes at night,
fore. This act does not affect
BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATE t
SPECTACLES REPAIRED
Mail us the pieces
Eyes examined and glasses
correctly fitted.
Graduate and Registered
Optometrists
CLELAND JEWELRY
Railroad Time Inspectors
Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
Dru^s and Medicines
Toilet Articles, Cigars
Cold Drinks
MARTIN’S DRUG STOR
VV^yVVVVWVVVVWN^VVy'
r
1000!
any cases now pending.
House
Bill No. 8 Independent
School Districts
This act provides for the or- n o’clock a. m.
Jeanette: “Where is Lydia?” The following legislation of in-
Helen: “She is in the study'terest to our community was pass-
hall” -ed by the regular session of the
Jeanette: “I don’t mean Lydia legislature:
Perry. I mean where is the city -
of Lydia located” Senate Joint Resolution No. I I
Favorite Sayings: State Board of Education.
Helen: “Pauline are you glad j —*— . , , . .......
, ...... . . . independent school districts
you sit in front of me? A constitutional amendment,.___
Annie: “Where is my old Arith- was submitted jmbllaeing two
metic?” propositions: (1) a repeal of the
Lydia: “I have lost my Latin provision in the constitution
SERVICE CAR
Anytime day or night except 6 to
note book.”
ganization of independent school
districts. It restricts the new
to:
the territory of a common school
district and requires the common
school district to have a minimum
total population of 700. There i
PRICES RIGHT
Residence phone 60
Town phone 65
Job Printing
At the
Monitor Office
W. T. PARKER
-aouo:
-J
uy a
Roas
si i
It is a matter of economy in shopping to al- \
ways buy a large roast. It cooks better, }
and is delicious when served cold.
I
HEARD’S MARKET
which designates the governor,.. ,
Pauline: “Miss Terrell, I have compti|>Ueif, and »e,(joUarv of ls "" u^.°n erut°nj
T The district is formed by
WwyMvww.
istate to ba ex-officio members of
loud, the State Board of Education; (2)
my Algebra worked."
Roma: “Don’t talk so
Kinniet” Iproviding for longer terms of of-
Annie Lou: “Yes, Pauline you lice of school board memebrs not
are awfully smart in Latin any j to exeeekl six years to be fixed by
way.” the Legislature. This constitu-
Jeanette: “I have got to study jtional amendment is to be voted
my old Physiology.” [on in November, 1928.
Fritz: “How do you like my * * •
drawing?” House Bill No. 463 Free High
Kincaid: “Turn around Roma ij School Tuition
have something funny to tell you.” | --
* * * j This act requires the trustees
;of school districts to pay the
tuition of resident high school
area.
popular election in the same man-
ntr as was provided heretofore.
Respectfully submitted,
S. M. N. Marrs
State Superintendent.
NINTH GRADE NOTES
You can continue a strawberry
patch more than two years if you
will keep it clean, well cultivated
and fertilized, and take out the
old plants after they have fruited,
plants each year. It is usually
preferable to set new plants each
spring and take out the two-year I
We came back from Texarkana students who cannot receive in-
in high Spirits having won five 'struction in their home districts, j
first places, something we have The act provides that if by pay-1
never been able to do before, nient of said tuition the interests j
Our girls double tennis team won. jof the local elementary schools
Tom Peurifoy won first place in al,‘ affected detrimentally, ap-
both the hundred yard and mile plication shall be made through
race. Walter Floyd won the the country board of scool trus-
broad jump by out jumping all tees to the State for reimburse-
otlver opponents by about eleven j nient for the amount of tuition j
inches. Kencaid brought back Jp*H which must not exceed five
the senior boys cup in declama- Idollars peh month. No appro-j
tion. We are all hoping these ipriation was made at the regular
boys and girls will acquit them- session of the legislature, hut an
selves nobly in the coming state appropriation of $200,000 will
meet to be held in Austin. requested at the special ses-
* * * jsion. The act will not become ef-
old platns after they have fruited.
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
North Bound
No. 2
No. 4
South Bound
I No. 1. _____
No. 3.
6:02 a. m.
6:02 p. m.
_ 12:26 a. m.
9 ;51 a. m.
■e'vieeerwvwv
*VW»V-V*/- '
Attention Farmers
I Have Complete Stock of
Farm Implements and other
Farm Equipement.
B. J. FLOYD
Hardware Furniture Undertakes Goods
Take Care of Your Teeth
Not only does brushing the teeth regularly tend to
prevent decay and gum trouble, but il also has a
lot to do with maintianing good health
Connor & Bullington Drug Store
t
i
!
!■♦♦♦< HW "M-fv',-
SAYINGS OF THE SEVENTH
feetive until September 1, 1927. |
* # •
House Bill No. 226 Teachers’ Cer-
tificate
SERVICE CAR
Drive Anywhere
anytime after 10 a. m.
Prices Reasonable
Dan Watson
Optical Notice
ascertain from the country jde- Dl. I. M. WcttSOll,
pository the financial status of Optometrist
When--
April Showers are here it is time to
put winter coats away CLEAN
NAPLES HI MAKES REPORT
Another six weeks period has
passed and we are again facing
the six weeks test. Mr. Morris
told us in chapel Monday of the This act permits the holder of a!,
importance of these tests, so we peijnaneinit primary certificate
are determined to do our best. built upon a first grade to teach j
Jummie Fulcher represented |suc*1 high school subjects as were I will 1)6 ill Naples Mon-
thig grade at the ball game played |:Glided in the examination giv- f|„v nnrl T^ncrlav Mav’
between Naples and Mt. Pleasant en t0 obtain the certificate. , ’ “ ' •’
last Fnidav. ' ... __ 2 and 3 and first Mon-
We are starting a race in spell- ^ou9e ®® Nft 491 Prompt Pay- day and TlieSflfly of
ing in our grade. The boys are ment of Teachers’ Salaries rnovitli tn Un r»r»tiV.nl
lacing against the girls and the -- munui, iu UU opilC.U
losing side will provide refresh-) country board of school WOl'K. SCO 1116 at J. \V. ■
ments for the grade. This race )tru8tees '* r«nulred on or after j GcllTett’s J6W6ll’V Stand
is to last for six weeks. The September first of each year to
girls claim the boys have an un-
fair advantage since they are ______________
fewer in numbers and don’t have 1 1
so many to miss words. How-
ever, if they do lose this fewness!
in numbers will be a disadvan-
tage.
We are having struggles in
English this week. We are learn-
ing the uses of the subjunctive
and have learned that ‘‘there be”
a possibility of ninth period re-
citations.
AH of us are certain that there
was a feeling of profound disap-
pointment among the readers of
“The Monitor” when the Sayings
of the Seventh were omitted from
the paper last week. We hope
Mr. Watts won’t cause such sad-
ness in our community again.
Things we are wondering:
Does the neck of a squash wear
a collar and tie?
Do potatoes get dirt in their II
eyes?
Are flower beds made up with
sheets?
Winter Coat ”“h (ur
$1.25
collar .
IF you tell us the delivery bag' will be
sealed to keep out the hungry moths
For this service—
PHONE 131
and we will call
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED
Giles Tailoring Co.
-<
o
c
73
n
73
m
o
H
O
o
o
D
_____YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
PLANTING SEED
Have a full stock of Certified
Cotton Seed and a big reduc-
tion in price.
Certified Mebane $2.00
Certified Rowden 2.00
Certified Western Wondor 2.50
Certified Acala 2.00
First year seed from Certification $1.00 1.50
Don’t send abroad after your
seed when I can give you good
stuff right here at home for
less money.
Your Credit is Good
Come to see me
A. LEWIS
J n
o
c
73
n
73
m
D
c
o
o
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
FOR EASTER
We have a nice line of Dresses
Hats and Notions for Easter.
They have just arrived and
are the very latest models^’ •
and styles, and we are mak- ^ ! “
ing some extremely low
prices.
II. T. Moilris, Superintendent of
Naples schools has received the
following commun:cation from
Mary Jo Popplew«H, Chief Super-
visor of High Schools:
I regret that since our funds for j
traveling axe exhausted, we shall I
be unable to send a supervisor to
visit your school this session.
In order that our records
your school may be complete,
am sending you herewith three
Visit our ready-to-wear de-
partment and you will be
surprised at the values we
are offering.
M. N. Heard & Co.
Eveyything in Dry Goods, Shoes,
Groceries and Feed
YOU SHOULD TRAIN
In The Best Equipped School!
The reputation of TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE INSURES
success to YOU when you finish one or more courses. Thousands of
former students are now in res|Mjnsible places at high salaries, as a
result of training in America’s Largest and best equipped business
school. Courses in i’rivate Secretarial, General Business, General
Banking, ( otton Glassing. Railway and Western Union, Civil Service,
Radio, Business Administration.
Send the coupon printed below for the large, FREE book, ‘‘Achiev-
ing Success in Business.” It will help yoe.
CUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Tyler Texas,
Gentlemen:—Please send me your large free hook, ‘‘Achieving Suc-
cess in Business.” 1 am interested in a training that will help me secure
a good position.
Name Address
HI »'HW'H4WH'4W*WH mttW41 til I' I 1 M**+4
H .!} lLNVJ
> > *
.Ipsuy Zc f i U—... i , ,,-nsnju , —TX-'
5n^rT-err>$- •**■»**-
t—- - .. . Ilyfer
♦♦•H-H-H-* I- I *■»♦♦• ****+****+**** |
For Having your Prescriptions Accurately
Compounded take them to
| Leeves Brothers Drug Store j
Toilet Articles, Candies, hot and cold drinks
Quality Features
of the world’s most popular
gear-shift truck
Chevrolet is the world’s most popular
gear-shift truck, because it offers scores of
quality features not found on p.ny other
haulage unit in the low price field.
Included in this list are nultieroiis recent
mechanical improvements of the utmost
Importance* such as—AC oil filter and
AC air cleaner to protect the motor from
excessive wear and to maintain at its
peak efficiency the smooth* effortless
power (or which Chevrolet’s motor has
long been famous. Other oew features
are an improved transmission and new
grar'shift lever; a new and more con-
veniently located emergency brake;
crowned fenders; a new radiator of
greater cooling capacity; a new 17-inch
steering wheel—and even huliet'type
headlamps to give a distinctive Couch
of smartness!
If you want efficient* truly economical
transportation, come to our salesroom
and see die improved Chevrolet Truck!
1-TodTruxfc 1-Ton Truck $nr r
will* Suit* H*>«li XlOv/ niili Pkik-I Hotly •
I I on 11 u. k i 4QC Ton Iruik $1QC
Chassis *T Chassis ^3
Chstiii wiiii l »L l>rue$ f.u.h. Flint, MUK.
In ioliltiloD to tlutsc low prices, Chev*
foUt's ihdivsied prhas In.luJr the lowest
he'uiiiu* and lutMiulng dui|u evaiUble.
the famous Chevrolet va’ve in-
head motor ha» been innde even
more de|«cn<lable — v»ith even
greater operating economy.
The rugged Chevrolet rear
• xle possesses abundant
strength and stamina foe
the heaviest haulage duty.
A modern, three-
■peed transmis-
sion provides
proper gearratios
for maximum
power under
every conditiou.
A husky.6'channel steel frame is
a contributing factor to the long
life and faultiest performance o/
Chevrolet Trucks.
FARRIER & MAY MOTOR CO.
R. G. McCOY, Manager, Naples.
QUALITY AT LOW COST
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.
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.
Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1927, newspaper, April 15, 1927; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth713943/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.