The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 113, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 21, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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THM® '
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
r Sunday, January 21, 1923
*
1323
Our January Sale of White
11
this
J
"■ jor February
I.
exas
1
S
i-m-aaaa
%
rd»
^LE
d was
STOP! LOOK!’ LISTEN!!!
sordid
of her
IEW
eNewfi
*
5 Vi West Austin St.
K
I
1
■r
Ilf
•1 1
I
&
4
11.00
The New
Sedan
Coape, J795
Towing, $525
t
R. & SMITH’S GARAGE. PHONE 462
*
*
i
that
*
fry ivfowivviWfcvv fcvilv♦ ■rlM'iW ivi W
I
GASOLINE .
MOTOR OIL
17 Cents
20 Cents
with Cutting and Construction
Guides in each will also
interest you.
W. H. Attebery
Sec.-Treas. Marshall N.F.L.A.
20 cents to 35 cents
None Higher
\nd
ne I
ing.
The Leading Laundry in East
Texas
just share of this burden.
I am opposed to a State Band issue
for the purpose of building and main-
(
1
TOMORROW WILL BE THE GREATEST DAY YET
OF THIS GREAT SALE
“Quality, Service—Plus Economy”
38-40-H
—Lovely, e, i
sirable gra jd
ireshingly j
fnr-
FtaMlt. tf
CLARK & BIBB
LAUNDRY CO.
SCHEPP’S
BUTTERNUT
CAKE
A Deliciously Different
Cake for Every
Occasion
Union Made
BARRY ROSBOROUGH
Phone Distributor 1343
Ask Your Grocer
Schepp’s Fruit Cake for
Christmas
Order One Now
TELEPHONE 501
—We Do The Bent
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY GARAGE
1006 W. Houston Ave. COLLIER & CROSS, Props.
ir"
The Latest, Greatest Overland
Get out doors in this beautiful
I turnout —
Without a doubt
/
SHEETROCK
•• The Fireproof Wallboard ”
860
Roadster, $525
AU W*om Tatata
A
St
BROWNRIGG A STEVENS
INSURANCE AGENTS
Uta Rfe^AymakUa ana
fhaaa NN.
OX-WELDING
Have just installed one of the finest
Ox-Catting and Ox-Welding outfits in
East Texas.
We Weld
Auto frames, bicycla frames, stores,
fire boxes and boilers Sheet metal,
fenders, cylinder blocks, water jackets
ate. broken or worn gear teeth built
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 4'i
Wearwell or Pepperell Brands. Spel
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
—N. C. O. D's. —No Charges —J
NOTICE
General store repairing and sheet
metal work. We buy and sell stoves.
We need the work, give us a trial
60S E. Burleson Street. Phone 887.
. B. Crutchfield. 108-117-p
any other time unless provisions are
i reimburse-
ment to counties for improvements
made on roads designated as State
Highways. I would rather see us
adopt a “pay as you go” policy, by tax-
ing gasoline and from registration
fees for maintenance and construction
purposes. I thing the construction,
maintenance and control of our state
system should be placed '.n a state
agency, and that state funds should
be used for the construction and main-
tenance of this system. Unless this
is done, Texas will lose its allotment
of Federal Aid which is a four-hun-
dred per cent investment to the tax
payers of this State.
I do not believe that any person
who has followed or will take the
trouble to investigate my record will
say that I have not stood for economy
Dr. W. E. Harrington
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Office over Western Union Office
Hours 9 to 12, J to I
Office 7M1 Reeidenee 119B-S
Cereals - -___xed up f°r ttle **n"
- n
Tea Bone Steak
PUin .
Bamberger - .
Countiy'sausageAUTOMOBILES
Pork Chops ----
Ham and Eggs rt built small cars
Bacon and Eggs If they were not
Brains and Eggyiot keep them Up
Scrambled eggs, 5 pp
Omelets, any ’typTH* GARAGE.
VtlUl - - —
Chili Mack .
Advertiser Domestic*^
—Yardwide, full standard, fine-cot*
grade A bargain.
Representative Fugler
States His Position On
NeW State Constitution
The Morning News Want Ads Will
Get Too the Beet Remits.
WATCH
THIS
WSPAC
/CIRCULATE—don’t hibernate.
New Overland Sedan.
It is easier riding, with Triplex Springs (patented) and oversize,
first-quality Fisk cord tires. It is better ventilated, roomier. It is
better looking, with higher hood and longer lines. - It is more
economicM—twenty-five miles and more to the gallon of gasoline.
Think it over. See the New Overland Sedan in our showrooms.
Watch for the New Overland announcement in
the Saturday Evening Post of January 20th
MR. FARMER!
The U. S. Government has ar-1
ranged for you to borrow
money at 5*^ per cent inter-
est on any time not greater
than 34 Vi years.
You can borrow to pay off
land notes or to build houses I
and other improvements. If
you own more land than a
legal homestead you can bor-
row money to finance your
fanning operations, i. e. for
fertilizers, wages, supplies etc.
You can pay off your note any
time, or take thirty-four years
to do so.
This is the best thing Uncle
Sam has ever done for the far-
mer and you should take ad-
vantage of it. See me and I
will be glad to tell you all
about it and help you to get
the money.
Ricala Cotton
Roast Beef, brc—
Roast Pork bro»ptional
SAN1 xi/.’ek
Ham Sandwich . this Country. One
Hamberger San. k varte.
Ham and Egg weevil. Lint
Egg Sandwich . 40 p„ cenL Stap,e
Cheese Sandwicay above
aver-
Koest Beef San,nt will telI
sold here but
A1LDnnj!SJ' ^itantial premium-
7 °SHORTY 1 “ the b€St’
SHOBTY, 1riment station Ta.
Open from 4:01, „ WfU M de
Sundays 4:00 a. w f ahe>d
38-45-Inch Beautiful White Voile
—Three very satisfactory grades of pretty, last-
ing, tubable voiles. Very filmy, drapy and with
a lustrous soft finish. Very special during our
Sale-of-White, yard
—39ft
r
stakes Furnace
Rooms Fire-safe
Furnace rooms lined
with Sheetrock are fire-
safe, dustproof, and in-
sulated against loss of
heat. For Sheetrcck is
made from pure gyp-
sum plaster; it will not
burn. Neither will it
warp, shrink or buckle.
Because it saws and nails
like lumber, any good
carpenter can put up
Sheet rock quickly and at
lowcost. We can supply UN
your Sheetrock needs. (_)
builders
SUPPLY CO.
PHONE 7X3
port any measur—ss-M. a
effect it would ha|}—■ -j
was voted down bi W-xx. Marx,
to sixty-eight. »-C. Puntaw l
Again assuring
ate suggestions fr
j>n"n?‘m.ct{ereo<CE-HILL BUICK COMPANY
time, and hoping Authorized Buick Dealers
vice, I beg to ______
Yours v
eing
N0Tf County
But good eat« ax>rney Office
stand, opposite
jfbeing placed in the
Hot cakes, the “d.?."aLt'
One room made by
be used for Casey’s
other will be fixed
room.
tion, write me their opinion, and if
I find that the situation is as you have
statted, I will gladly oppose it Up
until this time most of the letters I
have received have favored the call-
ing of a Constitutional Convention;
however, most of them were doubtful
as to the advisability of calling it at
this time, being of the same opinion
as you in regard to the unsettled and
abnormal condition existing at
time.
My principle, in fact my sole pur-
pose in supporting the calling of a
Constitutional Convention was to re-
move Constitutional limitations so as
to enable us to reach the moneyed In-
terests now escaping taxation; to
make the tax laws equal and uniform;
along this line, if it is a fact that to place our University and other !n-
1 ' - stitations of higher learning upon a
sound economic basis, so that it will
not be necessary for them to come be-
fore the legislature every two years
and plead with that body for their ex-
istence. They should know as nearly
as possible the funds that will be
available for their use and support, in
order that they can properly expand
and make provisions for the future;
to remove legal obstacles now pre-
venting us from complying with the
provisions of the Federal Highway
Act is one of the most important rea-
sons, however, this can be done by
amendment, and so can every change
needed, but experience has shown that
this has been a very unsatisfactory
and uncertain means of securing these
changes. I believe if our tax laws 9
could be so amended as to compel H
all interests to pay their just share Es
of the taxes, that the tax now levied Ea
on lands could be materially decreas- a
ed. Land at the present time is pay- 3
j ing about sixty-five per cent of the =3
— | taxes for the support of the govern- 3
rnent and is only about twenty-five' a
■ 'per cent of the States’ wealth. At 5
ithe present time and under the pres- gs
ent system the general tax payer pays 9
I seven-eights of the cost of road con jgl
struction and road maintenance. The
I motor vehicle owner, who is the prin- "
cipal user an dalmost the sole bene-
ficiary of the roads pays only one-
eighth. This is unfair, and it seems
to me that if we can place this burden
more equitably, it is our duty to do so. ' taining our roads, at this time, or at
I advocate that the motor vehicle own- h - M11;tCTO H
er should pay his just share of the I
costs of construction and maintenance made for the equ.'UWe
of our highways, and that the general
tax payer should be relieved of the un-
The following letter has been recelv- constituency interested in this ques-
ed from Representative Fugler: 1
Austin, Texas,
January 19, 1923.
Mr. H. M. Price,
Marshall, Texas.
Dear Mr. Price:
I have read your letter addressed
to me in the Morning News of Jan-
uary 17th and thank you for your
suggestions and ideas on matters of
---legislation, and especially regarding]
^m^l b^ken^rben”esto^d^‘ the Constitutional Convention If, «
original form. We can shorten or “V- »>«*ty-five per cent of my
lengthen any piece of metaL All kinds constituency opposes the calling of a
of SAW MILL, GIN and other MA- Constitutional Convention, I would be
CHINERY repaired where welding or unfaithful and unfair to them to sup-
cutting is required. We weld brass port the calling of a Constitutional
and cast Iron and any other kind of Convention. You have favored me and
■“•tah have rendered a service to the people
— - 1 >,• I of Harrison County by enlightening
Rosborough Welding meu,...
Cnmnanv » «reat °{ pe0P,e 1<x>k
Wllipaiiy 1 thig movement with disfavor. Be-
BEN H. ROSBOROUGH, Mgr. lieving as I do, and as I always have
Phoae 7M 314-18 W. Aaatia St. believed, that I s ma representative of
the majority of the people m my dis-
trict "y 10
I resent them as they woud represent
1 ----- ' themselves, I want to request through
| the press that every member of my
Jj
in the handling c
ness, and that I h
conscientiously si
to°apdroapmt' :nsd.:e ito Every Kind of Motoring
CeXmyfficiency >ur-Cylinder Touring Sedan-H32S
Last, but not 1c
I am for law enM driving during the day—social motoring in
of the Pe^i Provining and week-#nd tour« or vacation trips—all
but for the pros?f”.y enjoyable in the Buick four-cylinder
ment of member 5edan-
organized for the M closed car, rich in the luxury of its hand-
members of societj furniahed Fiaher-built body and fitted with
vote to pfedge rr?‘?e?nnt for round ««»fortaWe «nd COO-
anv legisfaliorint*"™*- A •t»«-dy trunk, carried on the rear,
resentatives that **«»«e space for tounng and adds a dia-
dency to split tbartne«to ^e long, racy appearance of this car.
strife, when as iaou, Buick valve-in-head engine and the rug-
^UeT^mmiU.^^- economical tr^portX
and by the mob. •ndaWe porformnneo.
resolution to this, jn tfaj, touring sedan will reveal to you how
resolution provid., ,hia Buick e demand of perfect
tion would not bigy motorin<.
upon any membe
considered it his
interests of his stffcb Line for 1923 Compriaea Fourteen Modelat
,aPur<hM» Ptaa. which prowidM for rWimd Piymenta.
MS
EXtra BXread*%j£ .S
-Snow-white, dainty, (freshening </Ul&dW* FaS/lUllUW
tub and tub so perfectly.
72x90 Spreads ~ '
81x90: Spreads 1-- ... 1 - t -
YOU TELL ’EM
We SeM ’Em
JUST RECEIVED
Heinz Dill Pickles
Heinz School Girl Pickles
Heinz Olives in bulk
Bulk Kraut
Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bottles
Heinz Pickled Onions
Heinz White Wine Vinegar
40 bars Silk Soap 91.00
40 bars White laundry
Soap
12 pounds Standard Gran-
ulated Sugar 91.00
1 Bushel Spuds 91.00
Powers Jersey Butter, 1 lb.__SOc
—Nuf Sed!—
FRANK E. WOOD
The Grocer
209 East Austin St
Pnoi’PP_____ iaa
FOR SALE. LEASE OR
RENT
Om ef the best
1 Professional Cards
I________________1
R. P. Littlejohn
Qaaarai lamiraace
(Mdast Aganey —Only RallabU Cam
«aniaa Rapraaantad. Pbaaa U
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 113, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 21, 1923, newspaper, January 21, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407019/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .