The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 4, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Marshall Morning News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
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The New Want Ada for Recalta
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GRAND a 9
TAKE
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McClaran’i
Palace
‘Parted Curtains’
a song by
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MONDAY
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—COMING—
PRISCILLA DEAN
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The Harrison County Road
Delegation Plans On Tour
Inspection To Mt. Pleasant
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Adm. 10c-40c
CONTINUOUS
Monday-Tuesday
Adm. 10c-30e
K
th
tASCARETS’lOc
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS
with
H.B. WALTHALL
Boys Stock Judging
Team Leaves Today
JOS. M. GAITES NEVER
CHEATED
Headquarters
For Trunks and Sait Canes
THE LEADER DRY
GOODS CO.
Noonday Services
At The Grated Will
Continue To Easter
J BEST PICTURES & MUSIC
Wewuw
Monday-Tuesday
✓
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1
Enacted by • diatinguiaLed
east, headed by Billie Dove
Supported By
CULLEN LANDIS
MERMAID COMEDY
“GOOD SCOUT’
aad
A Pathe News
/
The story of a girl who
didn’t know she was bad, in
YOUTH
TO
YOUTH
ME
The Morning Newt Want Ada Will
Get Yop the Bet Renha. |
“1
TWO
MW'
An eye-filling romance
in a Spanish-American
setting—
Dazzling gowns, beau-
tiful women and an
appealing love story.
Cast Includes
ANTONIO MORENO
and
WALTER LONG
■■■
Suspense!
5-
QUEEN
GLORIA JSJVANSON
1 "MY
American
L\wife'
Phil -K
“Under Two Flags”
’V. ■
Also JOHNNIE JONES in “MAKING MOVIES”
Mystery!
COMEDY
-also- /.
Topics of the Day
• Ud
JPATHE NEWS-
tv \ J
Home grown hay, 50 cents per bale,
2nd cutting. McClaran’s Transfer,
phone 155. tfc
The Morning News Want Ads Will
Gt Yeo the Bet Results.
i ’
V-
J
Too frequently New York producers in their
greed to wrest the sheckles from theatre-
goers in communities outside of New York,
Chicago, Boston aad Philadelphia, sent out
so-called “road,” “Number Two” ‘Southern”
or “ZZ” companies in metropolitan suc-
cesses. Many of these are inferior in pro-
duction and personnel. It is therefore note-
worthy that Jos. M. Gaites, himself fore-
most of American musical extravaganza
impresarios, NEVER SENDS OTHER
THAN THE ONE, ONLY and BIG CITY
COMPANY ON TOUR. When TAKE IT
FROM ME appears here you will see the
famous stars of the original New York and
Ch,i,ca*« run—the GARDINAR TRIO: you
will behold the same magnificent produc-
tion. It is because of the Gaites reputation
,nd the P*”0®*! knowledge of
JAKE IT FROM ME in particular that I
MFvnA?TEE *'* attraction and COM-
MEND it to your patronage.
Sincerely yours,
A. J. NORMAN.
■
Sunday, March 4, 1928
BOH-OPTC
pikes bright, snappy, lustrous,
darkling eyes that see things
dearly.
Mr. W. C. Homeyer, and stock judg-
ing team of the Marshall high school,
including Euman Dennis, Charley
Williams, Elvin Young, and Wilford
Smith as substitute leave for Ft
Sorth today on No. 5 where they will
enter the stock judging contest for
state honors.
Marshall won the cup in these con-
tests three years ago and has always
sent a strong team to compete and
the team this year is expected to be
among the state winners who will
♦450 later go to Oklahoma to compete with
____ the winners of that state.
To clean out your bowels without
eramping or overcoating take Cas-
carets. Sick headache biliousness,
gases, indigestion, sour, upset stom-
ach, and all such distress gone by
morning. Nicest physic on earth for
grown-ups and children. 10c a box.
Taste like candy.
SEAT SALE AT FRY-HODGE DRUG STORE NOW
75c, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Only Box Seats, $3.30
(PRICES INCLUDE TAX)
1 DODGE touring car, _______1200
3 Buick “0" Tourings, late models, *11
in A-l condition, bargains at
♦200 to
WOOD CHEVROLET CO.
MA YME HUDSON
Announces
A STYLE SHOW AT THE
GRAND THEATRE
Next Wednesday aad Thursday
Eveadngs
LIVING MODELS
—Also fancy danees by pupils of
Miss Thelma Hanks
Mrs. George Gregg.
A 8idundid Picture
Maa Murray in “Broadway Rose”
The Noonday services at the Grand
are to continue right along until Eas-
ter. Rev. C. A. Perkins is to speak
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. Services commence at
12:35 noon.
Judge Scott, County Commissioners the other gentlemen.
The commissioners and committee-
men plan to make a trip to Mr. Pleas-
ant soon in an effort to gain addi-
tional information on the road ques-
tion. It is understood that Titus
county has a class of roads about the
same as those Harrison County has
and is proposing to build and' the
delegation from Harrison County
want to obtain whatever additional
formation win be of benefit.,
"'ft
Bewitching
Beauties
Broadway x
in a Da j jl ing Variety of frocks
and the committee from Noonday on
road building, who went on a road in-
spection tour Thursday to Tyler to
talk to the county engineer D. K.
Caldwell, found that Smith County
has its road building program in the
hands of what is called a “good roads
commisison.”
Mf. Will Marsh, an experienced
road man, is chairman of the commis-
sion. Mr. Marsh and Mr. Caldwell
were very free in their discussions of
road questions with the investigating
company, Judge Scott states. They
especially recommend a good road bed
and culverts and small bridges of con-
crete, their idea being that these will
be a permanent part of the road con-
struction, which will materially re-
duce the cost of road upkeep.
They took issue with the Harrison
county delegation in their opinion
that the wearing surface is the most
important part of the road, contend-
ing that if the road bed is built of
the proper material and the bridges
and culverts made with some indes-
tructable foundation, such as concrete
the wearing surface will take care of
itself.
They take the position that drain-
age is one of the most important
items in the up keep of a road, but
they do not recommend deep cuts and
high fills, exc-^t in a sufficient de-
gree to keep the road bed well drain-
ed.
Smith TjoMy has done some of its
own work.mle Harrison county dele-
gation learoed, Judge Scott stated.
Mr. Caldwell informed the commis-
sion that in these contracts grading
was sub-let to contractors -with full
equipment and men experienced in
grading work. However, under this
plan, all hawlings of rock and gravel
was reserved for persons along the
highway.
Mr. Caldwefl « recommends that
counties do their own culvert building
up to a 36 inch in size culvert, stat-
ing that money can be saved in tills
way, and states that native rock can I
be used for headers, again reducing j
the cost of putting in the culverts.
An ex-county judge, of consider-1
able road experience, with whom the’
commissioners and committeemen
talked, coincided with Mr. Caldwell
and Mr. Marsh in their opinms on the
points brought out and in some in-
stances st)~e»sed the points more than
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Tired Eyna.
A BON-OPTO
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 4, 1923, newspaper, March 4, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407055/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .