The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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Thursday, October 14, 1920
•20
THE MARSHAL MORNING NEWS
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SEASAME CLUB
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SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
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Edited by MRS. HOMER M. PRICE. ‘Phone 799
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THIRD BIRTHDAY
D. T. Baker.
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TXT Junua»y
folks.
$45
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Shoes are Some
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
any Constable of
Cheaper
SESSHU
IF IT’S THE BEST YOU WANT IN
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et
eventually you will be our customer.
We are now making deliveries on the
New Studebaker
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LIGHT SIX
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hone 787.
The World’s Greatest Light Six
Buster Brown
SHOE STORE
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“This is a Studebaker Year”
at the Queen
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TODAY AND TOMORROW
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Hotel Building.
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Give These Suits
the Once Over
visitors to the Dallas fair.
President C. M. Maxson of Bishop
was here Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting her mother, Mrs. F. H. Pren-
dergast.
Robertson and Norman Cockrell, who 1
are in Marlin, that they will be home
They’re guaranteed to Satisfy
Money back if you think they don’t
Benefit Memorial Fund of the
RAINEY CIVIC LEAGUE
ad to •
I the
high-
York
ts be
White House Shoes are made to fit men’s feet who
care and are priced $8.00, $10.00, $12.50 and $1LOO,
and are worth the money.
We have shoes for the entire family and know that
we can save you money on your shoe bill.
next week.
Mr. and Mis. Jim Badgett returned
J
—and we are in position to give you the benefit of
same as we buy direct from the factory and get the
benefit of each decline.
Maxine Walking Boot of brown kid, very stylish, and
priced at $14.00.
Same shoe in black for $12.50.
Newest color Brown Kid Louis heel, priced at $15.00.
Same in black for $12.50.
Let us show you our Buster Brown Shoes for your
boys and girls. They are from $2.00 and up according
to size and quality. They are all made of the best of
Leather and over welt soles and guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Cultura Club hosts to other members
their husbands and escorts, Friday
evening at eight o’clock in the Hartt
home.
Word comes from Mmes. Marion'
i way.
Zach-
tfe •
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AND YOU’LL AGREE, THEY’RE
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT
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Johnson Transfer Co.
Rin* 93.
bi
bin Hood Had
Great Audience
Automobiles, Motor Trucks, Tires, Tubes,
And Accessories—
Attend the Queen Today and Tomorrow and help
boost this worthy cause.
Tickets are being sold by all members of the
League. Buy a ticket and enjoy one of the best
shows that has come to Marshall this year.
‘ih
NEED SHINGLES?
Better look to your roof be-
fore rain or snow falls and
make the needed repairs.
Put on shingles that will
stay put—a roof that will
last a life time.
My Red Cedar
Shingles
Are Bite Grade inspected
and are bought from mills
that specialize in their man-
ufacture.
Two grades to select from.
Let me tell you about them.
C. H. MAUTHE
Phone 69 or 551
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t
77%
High Grade in Every Detail with Cord Tire
Equipment.
$1,700.00 Delivered, Marshall
Place Your Order Now
tomorrow morning in the Powell car
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Studebaker Automobiles, Federal and Stewart Motor •
Trucks, The General Tires.
hawks, crows, buzzards, owls. Eng-
lish sparrow, rice birds and blackbirds.
.E,oz.cCkoaeC
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“Nobody's Girl”
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Mr. W. R. Nance ha* gone to Pilot. Mr*. Tom Frost is still in bed, but
Point, on account of the serious ill- , was feeling some better yesterday,
ness of his mother. • Mrs. John Rogers, who was operat-
Mr. Jake Malone, accompanied byled on at Kirksville, Mo., is recovering
his daughter, Mrs. Dan Platt, are rapidly and expects to come home
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s
S. E. WOOD, JR.
DISTRIBUTOR
Greer, 205 S. Fulton street.
Mrs. Douglas Blocker returned to
Shreveport yesterday after a few days
visit to her mother, Mrs. Katie Van
Hook.
Mrs. Dixon Sedberry of Shreveport
fl
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The comic opera, Robin Hood, drew
a very large and very pleased audi-
ence to the Grand Theatre last night.
This is the first of several high class
opera companies that will come to
Marshall this season, and the pat-
ronage last night proves that our peo-
ple will support such meritorious pre-
sentations. The Grand is to be con-
gratulated on bringing such an en-
tertainment to our people.
Mrs. Joe Agurs of Shreveport was for Dallas. They wil be membets of
the guest Tuesday and Wednesday a house party in the Signiago home.
of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Taylor.
Mr. Clayton Field and three young-
est sons go to the Dallas fair tonight.
Mrs. Web Rogers is quite ill at her
home on W. Rusk St. She was re-
ported as some better yesterday.
Mmes. W. G. Hart, T. B. Owens,
P. O. Beard and S. P. Jones will be
Little Lajean Neville was three
years old Tuesday and her mother
had twelve little friends to come and
help her celebrate the day. They all
brought little gifts of congratulation
and then all of them enjoyed a car
ride. When they got back they drew
pictures, played games and danced.
Little Homer Mills was ill but sent
his little present. Some of the moth-
ers were with the children and helped
Mrs. Neville entertain and serve the
children ice cream and cake. Each
had a favor of a kewpie doll or a
bird whistle. Mr. Neville came in
and brought Lajean a little diamond
ring, making her joy complete.
must accompany the shipment. An
affidavit must be made by an officer
having the power of attorney or au-
thority to make such affidavit and
must accompany the shipment. Not
more than twenty game birds or forty
five ducks may be shipped at one
time.
There’s a Car at Your
Service—
| Any time you require one. La-
dies find our auto livery service
splendid for shopping or visit-
ing.„ Phone us and a car will be
where you want it when you
want it. Use our phone—
The killing of song birds is at all
I time* prohibited. Turkey hens are
= The State of Texas,
— To the Sheriff or ;
"MUSIC."
Pianos, Player Piano*, phonograph*,
record*, and player piano rolls. Brook
Mays & Co., The Reliable Music House
Masonic Building, Marshall, Texas.
in a week. They are enjoying their
stay and improving.
Mr. Fred McCormick returned to
Mrs. Jesse Carter was hostess to an
excellent attendance of the Sesame
Club yesterday afternoon. Misses
Gardner and Melson, teachers, and
Mmes. Mary Blocker Diboll of New
Orleans and Oviett were guests be-
side the club, and Miss Virginia Sed-
berry was present after long absence.
Club voted $5 to Cox campaign fund.
Mr* Jink* Taylor conducted the sec-
ond lesson on American Citizenship,
which is the study until November el-
ection. She was aided in the extreme-
ly interesting subject by Mmes. Jack
Rogers and Frank Armstrong, and
Miss Lena Sledge. Mrs. Carter served
an appetizing salad course during the
social time following the lesson.
A real bargain and a real au-
tomobile, slightly used 5-pas-
sen ger Dodge Bros. car, all
dolled up: shock absorbers,
bumper, seat cover and cut out.
Will have to be seen to be ap-
preciated. Can arrange terms.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
Used Car Department, Arsino
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Wild turkeys, December 1 to March
। Harrison County—Greeting: U
i You are hereby commanded, That
Kou summon, by making publicationf
of this citation in some newspaper
published in the County of HarrisonE
f there be a newspaper published#
therein, but if not, then in any news-1
taper published in the 71st judicial
listrict, but if there be no newspaper
vublished in said judicial dist-""
hen in a newspay-’---'.'-' ■
1 Mrs. Jodie Wood returned to Tex-
arkana yesterday after visiting Mar-
shall friends.
Mrs. E. E. Talmage and daughter,
Mrs. Marie, left last night for their
home in Amahille. They had been
visiting Mrs. S. P. Jones and Mrs.
Trav T. Womack. Miss Talmage’s
wedding will take place early in Dec-
ember in Amarillo.
Mrs. W. B. Wynne returned yes-
terday to Wills Point. She was here
for the Henderson-Curry wedding and
to visit her sister, Mr*. W. C. Lane.
Miss Helen Gates of Chicago is the
guest in the I. Hochwald home, com-
ing yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Terrell of the
Panhandle, have been visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. J. W. Lively and Rev. Live-
ly. Mr. Terrell is a stock and grain
man and reported things in fine shape
in his locality, and more cotton than
they have been able to pick. They
left for home yesterday.
Miss Lillian Williams goes to Dal-
las tomorrow to visit Miss Lottie Rus-
sell and the fair.
Mrs. Ed B. Gregg is in Dallas vis-
iting Mrs. W. D. Allen and taking in
the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pitts returned
yesterday from visits to Mineral Wells
Dallas and Wills Point, and are feel-
ing fine after their outing.
Mrs. J. D. Robinson of Carthage is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hughes
at South Washington street.
Miss Fannie Feild returned yester-
day from a month's outing. She was
with relatives in Fort Worth most of
the time and they made her stay de-
lightful. Later she and a friend went
to Rockport and had a cottage near
the Gulf. Then they visited Corpus
Christi and San Antonio for some
time and enjoyed the changes great-
ly.
Mrs. J. C. Terrell is not at all well,
her many friends willregret to know.
not to be killed at any season of
the year.
A hunter cannot zhp game other
: i‘,in trat killed by hiusat, en l t-
1, two per season. “
Mrs. F. H. Prendergast left yes- Buck deer, November 1 to Decem-
Dallas yesterday after a visit to home terday to visit her brother in Miss- Ler 31, three per season
issippi._______________________________| Gecse from October 16 to January
31, eight per day.
Squirrels, no dosed season, ten per
’ day.
Other laws regulating the hunter*
Expert cleaning, dyeing, altering,
ind pressing at Zachry’s. Phone
787. tfe
Mr. Jim McPhail and daughter, Jo-
sephine, went to Dallas yesterday’ for
the fair, and to visit Mrs. Ge. Mc-
Clellan.
Misses Thelma, Lorainne and
Blanch Davidson are citizens of Mar-
shall now and are at home with their
’ sister, Mrs. B. D. Greer and Mr.
pt Km'
== ere: N» • r • ullowel o rili an ag-
= gregale ef i > re than twenty-five in
E one day of ducks, geese, plover, brant.
= snipe or any other birds.
= There is no law regu’ating the am-
= cunts of the following: Rabbits,
College returned yesterday from to Dallas yesterday after a visit to
Beaumont. ’ his sister, Mrs. Haywood Moseley.
Mr*. Sam Wood, who was operated Mr. J. D. BadgettofJefferson,who
•n at Kalm Memorial this week, is visited his daughter, Mrs. Haywood
recovering favorably. Moseley, left for Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. Sidney Phillips of Greenwood Mrs. Dayton Powell, Misses Lady
is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Maud Powell and Anita Rogers, Will
Mrs. L. C. Taylor and sister, Mrs. McPhail and Hartwell Spellings leave
a nil. i. .- — — r . - --
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920, newspaper, October 14, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406479/m1/5/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .