The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1929 Page: 3 of 4
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A? the clouds were passing along |
t’-* y heard the water fairies, and saw
the ripple on the water,
They hurried along to the eastern
shy. And as they passed Mr. Sue,
they bandy stopped to speak to him.
la fact, they almost covered him up.
“I don't think Ihe west breezes are
friendly today," said Mr. Sun. "When
they go to see the east breezes I know
they're tired of me.
“As for those clouds—they passed
me by without speaking at all 1*
When the clonus went along to the
eastern sky and the breezes all bier?
rrorn the east, Mr, Sun decided n*
might just as well take a rest,
"Xo one wants me for a little while,’’
said Mr. San. "I ll have a short nap
lo that nice dark cloud bed which
puts me to sleep so quickly."
L'mv.'ii on the earth the people were
savina:
"How quickly the sun hag disap
peaiod lie H completely covered up
by a great, dark cloud."
And when the King of the Clouds
tame forth wearing his purple-black
robe, he said:
"Where are my fine raindrops? l
want some of my nice big raindrop*,
too."
"Here we all are,’’ said the little
By THOMAS ARKLE Cl.ARK
Dean of Men, University of
| Illinois.
There ha3 been
Turk and Chicago
A Wondsrful Rainbow,
raindrops. “We are sleeping in the
cloud beds you gave us."
"Tumble, tumble," said the King of
the Clouds, as he pulied the little
raindrops out of their cloud beds.
And down on the water they pat-
tered and fell.
•“lib, bow cool they are, and how
lovely,'' said the wator failles.
• How delicious,” said the Queen oi
the Water Fairies,
The fairies swam around and
chatted with the raindrops as they
came down on the water, which had
t-sen growing very warm owing to Me
Sun
The water fairies and the queen feit
so happy and cod that as they swam
around they almost went asleep.
Tiiey closed the.r eyes so the rain-
drops would net fall into them, uni
Toey lust listened to rheir chatter and
ti.elr patter and their splatter.
Of course, they would talk, too, and
say how happy they were, and when | nnt
they
run
running In New
In recent months
with a good deal
of success and
Interest a play
which alleges to
reproduce In a
realistic manner
an e v e ti 1 n g In
a metropolitan
newspaper office.
There U much
disorder about
the place, ns It
1 s represented,
m u c h profanity
n n d vulgarity,
and chewing of tobacco and references
to booze tests among the babltues of
the office, for lri some way theso
things picture the Used Idea of what
n modern newspaper office Is like.
Now the facts, If looked into, would
seldom, if ever, bear out this Idea. A
newspaper office Is neither more dis-
orderly nor more profane than other
business offices, hut It would be hard
to make the general public believe so.
I noticed a statement In one of our
local papers the other evening to the
effect that one of our fresh young clti
sens had been vigorously slapped la
the face, as he deserved to he, for
making advances to a young woman
with whom he had no acquaintance,
and who was acting In one of our lo-
cal thenters. The fixed idea Is pretty
prevalent that all actresses, being of
easy virtue, court attention from
strangers and welcome Invitations
from nnybodv who Is willing to spend
money on them. A good many young
men have been slapped In the. face for
erroneously assuming such a point of
view, It Is a long exploded Idea In
the minds of those who know anything
about the matter Unit chorus Rlrl« and
actresses are less moral, less bal-
anced, and less regular In their lives
and habits than other professional
women.
The frock-coated, long-whiskered
absent-minded, near-sighted college
professor has for decades been rep
resented In humorous magazines and
on the stage. So long and to such an
extent has he been thus pictured that
it hns become a fixed idea in the
minds of a majority of people who
have never been to college that that
Is the sort of creature he is—imprac-
tical, improvident, ill-dressed, a man
of one idea, and that one n very nar-
row and nnbuslness like Idea.
Now the college professor l« In fact
so very different from other nor
1
GENUINE FORD PARTS
The kind that give you longer better and more
Saiistantory Service
Let us use these Genuine Ford Parts in repairing your Car
Lincoln CFordsoa
CAn3-TRUCKS TRALTOiU
Mathews Motor Company,
Authorized Sales and Service, Naples, Texas
Drugs and Medicines
Toilet Articles, Cigars
Cold Drinks
MARTIN’S DRUG STORE
,lid. the little raindrops would! mnl people. I am no! Infrequently
in their mouths and give them risked. wheD on a railroad train I gel
coni drinks.
But so fresh and cool did they feel |
and s o happy, that they wanted to go I
to sloop and have wonderful dreams ,
too, of oool, cool, refreshing rain.
•do to sleep,” said some little i
voices.
They looked about them and saw1
the c-art breezes were whispering tel
t hem.
"Who will look after usT’ they
asked.
"I will," said the King of the Clouds [
"Hut how will you he able to see
us through the rain?" they asked.
"I will look out for that/' snid Mr
Hun, who came peeping back again.
“And I'll talk to the King of the
Clouds, too, for we haven't had a chat
In over so long.
••Don't worry, little water fairies
the cool rain will not stop."
"Ah no, it won't stop because I’ve
come, and I, too, will make it sc
bright the King of the Clouds car
watch over you."
The water fairies looked, and n
wonderful rainbow had appeared—a
rainbow of gorgeous colors sparkling
In the rays of Mr. Sun.
So the wnter fairies wore watched
over, while Mr. Sun. the King of the
Clouds rmd the Rainbow met once
more on the earth !
And hop ire tliny left each other
they promised it would not he the lust
lime.
in rainbow fairies all came and It
Ju t seemed to all that the loveliest
thing In the whole world was n rain
ImW.
There was always something so
hoau.iful and so exciting about having
the rainbow come.
Into conversation with traveling sales
men, what line 1 nm carrying or what
business 1 represent. I have even
been taken for a lawyer or a bonk
president at times and have not re
Rented the suggestion In Ihe least, aud
I am sure many of nty colleagues
would pass ns representative business
men, though there is n fixed Idea
against such a possibility.
There Is the fixed Idea in the minds
of many people that all Italians work
at hard labor, that nil Creeks run res
tnurnnts, mid Scotchmen are oil
stingy, and that plumbers continually
rob the public and eventually grow
rich. The fixed Idea is (he surest In
dication of Inexperience and Igno-
rance. Our ideas are set upon the
subjects about which we know the
least,
(©, 1989, Western Newspaper Luton )
Winner Is Golf-Weary
l
Solicitous About Health
Kittle Richard was writing one of
Ida first letters to Ids grandparents,
who lhed in Florida, and wished to
bo very solicitous about their health,
so he wrote:
“1 hope yon are both well, aud If
you are not that you will soon be well
then Indianapolis News.
Ihe Reaeon
Angry Teacher—Susie, your lips are
covered with lipstick every morning.
Very Small Girl-Well. 1 hnve to
kPs mother before I come to school.
13 plate Battery,
year $7.25 and.
g-uavanteed 1
Dr. Louie.
STAR PARASITE REMOVER
will keep your chickens free of
lire, mites, fleas, blue-bugs; heal-
thier and producing more eggs
or your money back.
Connor 4 Bullingtton.
The new champion of American 1
amateur golfdom, stocky, likable Har-
rison R Johnston of St. Paul, packed
up bis clubs at Pebble Reach nnd left
the scene of his greatest conquest. "1
don't want to look n golf cluh In the ,
face again for sometime,” he declared, j
"Of course, I am tickled to death. 1 |
was lucky to win, especially when you
know 1 wasn’t obliged to play the
greatest player of them all, Bobby
Jones.”
A itnall b o j
doesn't car* for »>
book that la Instruc
tlve as wall «
OBRSUt>
You Are Invited to Attend the
-v.* •
-at-
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th
Over $1250 Dollars in prizes given to aviators participating if*
races and contests. Something DOING ALL DAY,
IN THE EVENING
FALL WINDOW OPENING
. , 7 O’CLOCK , ^ -
All our merchants will participate in the display of new
Fall Merchandise in our windows on this evening.
Watch The TEXARKANA GAZETTE
FOR DETAILS------
LATEST
FALL
FASHIONS
—At—
JUNIOR
LEAGUE
STYLE
SHOW
RIDAV
SEPT 27
SEE and
HEAR
JUNIOR
I.KAGI E
STYLE
SHOW
xAKNGER
THEATRE
i imm
SEPT. 27
Ariinlil's Jeweler*
1C V. Route)' Munir To.
Herd Drat Company
Carglle Bone Motor Company
City Bakery
Coca-Cola Bottling (ompan)
Crescent Jewelry Company
The Criterion
J. E. Docker A Sun* Hales t o
Dixon A Homey, Inc.
IVdcntl Clothing Company
BAS Service Station
Grant’s Store
fleillMon Jewelry Company
Hodge Drug Company
Edgar Howell A Company
Kelley Dry ood* Company
Kline Baking Company
S. H Kress l Company
: s
J
IjeJirj Shoppe
Lynn-Helms Printing Co.
McCoy-Slmms-,Johnston Shop
McWilliams-Sain Drag Co.
Main Auto Storage
Monroe Guest Company
Montgomery Ward A Company
Mooney Drug Company
O’Dwyer*', Imorporated
O’Dwyer A Ahern Company
F W. Offonhanser A Company
J C Penney Company
Presbyterian Book Store
Reason's Drug t ompany
Rodgers Furniture Company
Sandlx-rger Brothers
I Srhware (ompany
Sews-Koebiuli Company
Sherwtn W'Bliana, Company
Ben F. Smith Dry Goods Company
Southern t itles Distributing Co-
Southern Creameries
Southern Ice A Utilities Company
Southwestern Gas A Electric < o.
Standard Paint Company
State National Bank
Texarkana Electric Company
Texarkana Glass A Mirror to.
Texarkana Hardware Company
Texarkana National Bank
Texas Furniture Company
Tfmherlake Hardware Company
Two States Telephone Company
.1 It. Peckert Jewelry Company
H If Watson
tYonimaek A Smith
F. W. Wool worth A Company
Voting's Tire Swvlee t omgHiny
If You Can’t Buy It At Home—Come to Texarkana
LOUIE’S AUTO SHOP
(
Texaco Gas and Oils
Kerosene
SERVICE and COURTESY Our Molio
Will save you money on Good used
Ford Parts
Dr. Louie Himself
lor your
School Supplies
go to
LEEVES BROTHERS’ DRUG STORE
rvwwsewws.
!
ABSOLUTELY FRESH
Why not adopt the simple plan always having a
roast on hand, then when ihe children want a
’tween meal snack you can give them a h^aMh
building meat sandwich.
Our freah meat# are fresh, a fa. I th. I i-
the difference
cooked.
the world i i tier lastc who
HEARD’S
MARKET
j *****
+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 ♦♦♦♦•S-LC-H-Fm-t 444444-i-F‘H * , +■*
t
Try the Drug Store First.
—FOR”
Ice Cream, Fountain Drink#, Candict, Toiltil
Articles, Etc.
Prescriptions Acc. irately Compounded
CONNOR & BULLING' ON
..
I
The Naples Mcniioi
And
Semi-Weekly Farin News
ONE YEAR
$1.75
a
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Watts, W. R. The Naples Monitor. (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1929, newspaper, September 20, 1929; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714495/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.