The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 330, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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Saturday. October 1. 1821 ’
Saturt
TRE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
13
«
SURSCRIPTION RATES
pqbliibed herein.
-
1
MORNING PRAYER
Hoi
Be
PARENTS—
NOTHING LIKE IT
SU
Children's Brown Calf, nature form lace shoes, good weight soles, spring
: | 1
RESPECT FOR THE DEAD
$5.00
*
$6.00
$4.50
The Russell-Graham Co
honor ?
the time of a car of pleasure seekers, that they
4
SUNSET DAIRY
CONVICTS READ
TEXAS CROPS
Sell that unused piece or ‘urnitare
The News is reminded of this fact as it scans a
man.
airable for the Rotary Club to undertake during
In the cultivation of a better under-
SUNSET DAIRY
$ The quality dairy; unexcelled
Phone 1348
XI • Park Ave
9-30P
HUGH MOFFAT.
2
A GOOD BANK
IN A
GOOD
Better advertising of Marshall around
TOWN
7th.
to so expand its plant as to be able to afford
F
I
Citizens State Bank
"Medical Journal” asks: "What make us tall
MARSHALL
TEXAS
a
I
■
Pave the square. PAVE THE SQUARE.
Better enforcement of automobile traf-
$0.50
.40
5.00
V
H
n
a
On 1
mov
tion
ingt
buili
later
Misses Brown Calf, ball strap lace Boots, low heels, welt sole,
sizes 1112 to 2—priced...................................
Try a
where you
ter milk, i
delivered
service.
7c, gallon
DAIRY, 1
Phone 106
933 bushels of oats; 1,527,739 acres yielded 2,-
657,727 tons of other forage crops including sil-
age; 1,482,663 acres yielded 36,456,343 bushels
of kafir and milo.
heels, plenty of toe room for growing feet; sizes 5 to 8
Priced............................................
Sizes 812 to 11—priced............................
Misses Patent Leather, welt sole lace Boots; sizes 11%2 to 2
Priced.................................................
phones to the incoming citizens and business
tablishments."
F -
i
“1st.
Springs.
2nd.
new
i es-
4th.
5th.
fic laws.
6th.
Rockin’ drain is nice fer wimmin.
Rests ‘em mightily, ‘tis said—
But fer fellers that’s been hayin’—
Nothin' like th' good ol’ bed.
ECZEMA AND ITCH
Use EZMA, the remedy
E. L WELLS JR.
Publishers
t H
k
.oMn.
But by mornin’ I'm all rested—
Quit a-wishin’ I was dead.
When a feller’s dog-gone tired—
Nothin’ like th' good ol' bed!
—M. B. McPherson, in Orchard and Farm.
L
2
Up
Guys that first invented airplanes
Surely done some wond’rous things,
But they hadn’t nothin’ on th'
Feller thet invented springs.
J. D. Johnson
Plumbing, Gas Fitting
%
When a feMler’s been a-plowin’
Til he’s groggy in th’ head.
There ain't nothin’ seems to fit him
Like th’ good ol’ bed!
■
4
The seven recommendations with five sub-
heads make something like a total of twelve sug-
gestions. The report was made out and dated
September 8, 1921—three short weeks ago. Since
that time progress has been made in the matters
spoken of in the following particulars:
2nd-(B). Fifty thousand dollars is now in
$3.00
... .$3.50
can’t show this much sympathy for the sorrows
and misfortune of others?
Wouldn’t they, don’t they, accord even a circus
Off To School In A New
Pair of Shoes
the T. & P. station, in that the electric sign and
name of the town be looked after, and that a
proper billboard be installed to tell the world what
Marshall is doing and what she has to offer in the
way of cheap gas and other enterprises.
SCHOOL SHOES!
cnananannasisnsanininnsanununnannnannnssnununusaunnnaunuumunnmuumnmnusummummmmumummmnusmuur
Directors:
E. KEY
E J. FRY
CHAS. COBB. JR.
0. M. HEARTSILL
W 1. TWYMAN
J F. WOMACK
JESSE I. CARTER
Our continually increasing number
of satisfied customers is the beat
evidence that we are serving each
one individually, in a satisfactory
manner.
"Revenue Program Taking Shape,” says a
headline. And it will take about everything else.
—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.
Sometimes when I’ve druv a tractor
Until my bones is sore.
I’m afraid I’m getting oldish—
(Though I’m only fifty-four.)
-
L__
MORE THAN “57 VARIETIES”
Progress always seems slow to any observer. ;
Progress is usually an uphill pull and it appears I
always to drag back—never to step lively. Yet i
Comparison with the pre-war yield of 1909 we
find that com jumped from 75 million bushels
to 108; wheat from 2 million to 36; oats from
7 million to 63; kafir and milo from 5 million to
36, and son on—an evidence of the effect of war
on speeding up production.
h
Our officers and directors are men
of good sound business judgmeat,
well and favorably known through-
out the community.
We endeavor to work for the bet-
terment of our town and country
surroundings, as well as for the in-
terests of the individual.
-
F
6
a
/G--T
Ou
\o- W
\o
,G.
9 Kg
That the local telephone system be urged J From Other Pap
i
Mrs. Hargraves, living four miles east of Ty-
ler, exhibited at the Tyler fair four hundred va-
rieties of farm products which she had grown on
her farm. Mrs. Hargraves has Heinz of St. Louis
with his "57 Varieties” laid in the shade. Like-
wise every other farmer in East Texas if our
guess is right.
How about it Harrison County farmers?
the year. The recommendations, in their order,
were as follows:
There are countries where citizens on the
streets uncover while a funeral passes as a mark
of respect for the dead. And there is one we
know of where so little respect is paid the dead
and so little courtesy is paid their sorrowing rel-
atives and friends that delivery wagons and
sometimes pleasure cars will break through the
funeral procession rather than wait respectfully
for it to pass. The average funeral procession
MARION B. STINE, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer Method
117 WEST RUSK STREET
Office hours: 3 to 12; 3 to 7
Others by appointment
' The Marshall Morning News
d.rorsaraearsbdisasndrszazadax, « MadayJU"
Alas, Dear Father, on yesterday I wrought no
good, performed no worthy task of thought or deed.
My power was small but I did not the little that I
could. But that day is done. Help me this new
morning that before this day is done that I may
do, in thy Name, some deed that shall be like some
gushing spring along a dusty road; help me to say
something that thou wouldst say that shall go sing-
ing on and on through all the years. Amen.
Ships can now be operated by wireless, but
operating the ship of state still requires more or
less wire pulling.—Indianapolis Star.
Outfitting the child for school is an im-
portant matter right now, and this store
is ready with an excellent variety of de-
pendable, good looking School Shoes for
boys and girls. They are built on Na-
ture’s lasts and give plenty of room to lit-
tle growing feet. All-leather, welt soles
and calf-skin tops give the durability
which young active feet demand.
Boy’s Brown Calf welt soles, English or round-toe lasts, solid
leather throughout; sizes 21 2 to 6—priced................
Have your children profit by the mistakes lots of you have made—have
their feet fitted properly while they are young. The right time
to start to guard against foot trouble is while in childhood.
worth while. Guaranteed
by Fry-Hodge Drug Co.
2nd.-(C). The Davidson road maintenance
bill has now become a law and will shortly be put
into effect in connection with the upkeep of our
county roads. It will result in greatly improved
maintenance conditions.
3rd. The building of a bridge over the Sa-
bine river at Carter’s Ferry has been agreed on
between the authorities of Harrison .and Panola
counties and arrangements completed for its fin- [
ancing. Bids will be immediately advertised for
and the contract let.
3rd.-(A). See answer 2nd.-(B).
6th. Of the two recommendations in this
paragraph, one has been ordered done and w ill be |
I accomplished in a few days.
It appears, therefore, that almost one half |
of the recommendations made are already in pro- |
cess of being carried out and of being put into i
effect. During the same three weeks pipe for the B
gas main has been received and is being distribut- S
ed, and the Darco Corporation has exercised its B
options to buy its factory site and its lignite |
properties. During that time also the right of f
Must a been a little awkward
Fer them monkey folks—way back,
Sleepin’ hung up in th’ branches.
(Ef they slept too sound—ker-whack!)
the list with 11,522,537 acres, yielding 2,971,757 are the favorites of the men, he said,
bales; 4,748,655 acres of corn yielded 108,377,282 but fiction and other classes of books
bushels; 2,414,903 acres of wheat yielded 36,427,- a 5° me PoPU m
255 bushels; 2,390,457 acres yielded 3,729,651 tons
E
will pass a given point in two or three minutes— E
is that too long to wait, these busy times, for the ] E
dead to pass to their last long resting place with E
their friends in ceremonial procession in their E
is a delivery boy’s time so valuable, or E
________ __________,___ 111 IS
SUH ETI!ITMTTIIITITETTTITTIEIIIIIINIIIIITTEITITEITTTTTTITTITIITTII"ITTTTTTICTITT!
she county treasury to be used in finishing up | Ask u haronno Newhptrmeening Nhirt.
Water consumers are hereby
notified that at a meeting of the
commission held September 13.
1921, water rates were so chang-
ed that a discour: will be allow-
ed on all bills paid on or before
the 10th day of the month, fol-
lowing that for which bill to
rendered.
If bill to not paid by the 10th
discount will not be allowed, and
if not paid by the 12th, water
service will be discontinued.
Bv order of the Commission
of the City of Marphall, Texas.
10-10c H. S. RICE, Sec’y.
the Elysian Fields and the Harleton roads and
bridges. In addition arrangements have already
been made for the sale of the remainder of the
HOMER M. PRICE, E. L wema JR. available road bond issue, which arrangment it is
Editors and Publishers I believed the Commissioners’ Court will short-
MTHAN D. GOLDBERG ................News. Editor I . Firm
JTa. BLALOCK .................Advertising Manager ly confirm.
PUGH LANE .................. Circulation Maaagw - - — -
*Bn4«r«4 m aecond-elaM matter September 7, ISIS, at
Ike poat office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
March 2 1879." ___
7 । $
$2,407,086. The value of hay and forage was sion’ . Monday.. , . ,, ,
004 oia. .e . 4110 nc, e . There is a steady demand upon the Mr. John Petty called in Bear Bo:-
$73,324,319; of cotton $514,113,961; of sweet po- library for different classes of books tom Saturday night.
The proper development of Rosborough tatoes, $10,509,980; of peanuts, $6,419,340; of bv the prisoners, said the Rev. I. P. A good revival is in progress at
peaches, $7,393,091 ; and of pecans, $3,686,191. Dickev, prison chaplain, who has Wesley Chapel. Come and bring
T charge of the library facilities. Vol- someone with you.
In the matter of acres planted cotton leads umes on technical subjects apparently -----------------
(IITE BELIEVE we have one of
M the most serviceable banks
in one of the best towns of
its size in the state.
standing between the farmers of Harrison County
and the business innterests of Marshall, and in
addition of the good that will that might flow
from such understanding, we would suggest,
(A) The inauguration of a city market;
(B) The construction and installation of
bridges along the entire unfinished highways on
the good roads;
(C) A more .thorough and uniform main-
tenance system of the entire road system of
the county;
(D) Aid to the agricultural agent in the way
of agitation and education, looking to the rearing
of better stock, and planting of better seed.
3rd. The building of a bridge over the Sabine
river on the Carter’s Ferry road, and the sys-
tematic maintenance of the Carter’s Ferry road
between the bridge and Marshall;
(A) Relief for the Harleton country by re-
pair of the road through Cypress bottom.
Fer month, by canier ........................
' Per month, by mail ..........................
Por year, by carrier ..........................
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ne Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
fer republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or
Mt etherwise credited in this paper and also the local
According to U. S. Census figures just com with Mrs. H. E. Jones Monday,
progress moves oftentimes faster than we think, piled, the value of all crops harvested in Texas in sohurntin the T?8‘ SenttentlaryTt vPrpEri erStarr spent Sunday with,
1919 was a little the rise of a billion dollars—a Huntsville whose conduct is consider- Mrs. Florence Van Dyke and little through a Morning News Want Ad.
very admirable report made by one of the Rotary J billion and seventy-one million, to be more exact. ; ed such as to merit privileges are daughter are spending the week with
committees, of which Mr. Horace Blalock is chair- Corn was valued at $146,309,341, what at $75 - < permitted to while away the hours in her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. E.
•* v. their cells with books from the prison Jones.
regarding movements that would be de- 404,421, oats at $31,191,535, kafir and milo at (library, according to O. F. Wolff, sec- Mr. H. E. Jones and son, Bernard,
ni.f‘ ’ ’ $41,924,803, rice at $14,857,832, and barley at retary of the state prison commis- made a business trip to Harleton
procession that much respect—or a minstrel
parade? Marshall is one of the last places in the
world where we would expect such practices to
obtain, and yet Marshall is the place we are speak-
way has been secured for the standard guage I
track to be laid from the plant to mine.
Does Marshall move? We’ll say it does.
WESLEY CHAPEL NOTES.
The health of the community is Get in with the crowd of sat-
MANV RAKK_ not very good. isfied customers. Quarts 12%c,
VIA.NI DUVn ! Mr Barney Smith >3 on the sick pints 7c, gallon lots 40c. Butter,
KM H AKKIK ’'Mr." John Petty made a business butter milk and cream.. Service
NUIIL UllkNIU trip to Harleton Monday. and satisfaction. . SUNSET
_____ ! Mrs. Pearl Smith spent the evening DAIRY, 301 University Ave.,
Rhone 1068. 10-4p.
INCHIN ALONG LIKE ER OLE INCH WORM ing of. Haven’t you seen it done?
ESA
r FOUR
The penitentiary library contains service. Milk 12%c quart, pints
7.896 volumes. These do not include 7c, gallon lots 40c. We sell but-
of hay and forage; 1,862,933 acres yielded 1,862,- *41 Bibles and Testaments. 350 song ter, butter milk and cream
books and 850 school books. Thus SUNSET DAIRY, 301 Univer-
pnsronewnmeyprottsonsyareddergo sity Ave., Phone 1068. UMI,
those musically inclined and others ( FOR SALE. I
who care to improve a meagre know- . ._____
ledge by further study during the At a bargain ’ 3 old timey ward-
leisure afforded them by confinement iron safe; one oak sideboard; several
Eyes that can not see the happen- desks,
ings of the outside world can read
of these events and keep the posses-
sor informed on current topics
through ten copies of a daily news- .
paper kept on file in the library. The
short story also is available to twelve |
copies of a popular weekly and 212
copies monthly of 14 different maga-
zines.
Prisoners are allowed to take books
to their cells. As this is a privilege,
the books may be denied to those
guilty of breaches of discipline.
There is a Bible in every cell, the
chaplain said. In addition, 250 copies
of a Sunday school paper have been
ordered for the last quarter of this
year.
NOTICE—WATER RATES
ers
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 330, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1921, newspaper, October 1, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406776/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .