The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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I
Sunday, April 29, 1923
Sund
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
DEATHS
PERSONALS
BAD AND FALSE NEWS TRAVELS FAST
The Thing for
Genuine
2 TRUCKS
' ’'4
1
$2.00 to $3.00
FRA
160---
t
I.
to Longview yesterday.
t
VAN ZANDT SUCCESS CLUB
ii
tfe.
ST MARY’S MUSIC RECITAL
WHAT AMERICA DID
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
1
tf-e
40c. WEB ROGERS.
■
THE BOOK CENSORS
4
*
c
THE COMMONER DIES
The Commoner, Mr. Bryan’s paper, is to sus-
Pr
* I i
=
Marshall Music Club
PRIL
L
1
■■
T1
Eli
YELLOW JACKETS WIN
FROM EAST EAGLES
bowels clean, by flushing them 200 acres of .
p waaiU saaslha eaaAsm^hs • • .
to remove the body’s urinous
has been put in the discard along with the ox*
team and the tallow candle. The public has the
The man or woman who can stimulate the read- daily paper habit.
Commoner, when it had Mr. Bryan’s personal
attention, was a great factor in American public
life and it attained a tremendous circulation. But
Mrs. George Moffat is in Hughes
Springs with her mother, Mrs. R. L.
RESOLUTIONS ON TEE
DEATH OF DR. MAHON.
St. Mary’s Conservatory of music
will present in s musical recital Miss
Lilian Walter, Tuesday, May 1, and
Eda vie Hienamon, Thursday May 3rd.
HILLIARD
& GREEN
YO1
W
because of their immorality and suggestiveness,
we can only imagine how awfully bad these books
must be when we consider some of those that the
censors have allowed to get by.
There appears to be no depth that the modern
novelist fears to sound and no topic too intimate pend. Only one more issue is to be printed. The
for his pen, and no thought too repulsive for
suggestion.
These novels are turned but because the peo-
ple want them. That is the pity of it. If there of late years he has only been an occasional con-
were no cravings for this kind of literature the
publishers would not print them.
Such books are contributing to the loose moral-
ity of the nation and encouraging the coming gen- been supplanted by the daily. The weekly paper
eration to go to extremes that are, and will,
weaken our social fabric.
MOTORING
and
GOLF
—is
screi
wine
Fielder
Catche
> Toe PL
Balls—
■1:
Total 1
V
Al
SERVICE WITH A
SMILE
9 pounds best sugar
Instead of depositing so much
us.
U
Ih-gaart A
worth..
• Grandma
worth.
3 Grandma
worth.
2 cans Gran
worth.
1 Toilet 8m
EXTRA SPECIAL
F-Q- ’
war on
billion dollar navy can’t stop these rum runners
we certainly would be in a bad fix if we should
get into a war with a nation that had a formid-
able sea-power.
...$&M
___ M
— MO
matter September T, 1919,
I, Texaa under the Act of
president; Glen Pike, secretary; Em- **
ma Jeane Owens, critic.
On Saturday, April 28, Che club ren.
dered the following program: Open-
ing song, Flag of Our Native Land;
song, by Golden Ray; “If” questions
by Iver Pitcher; reading, Emma Jane
Owens; song ny Iva Sweeney; read-
ing by Katherine Stephens; song by
Alice Gordon, Emma Jeane Orens,
Avee Pitcher, Milton Tylrr, Gonelle
Smith, Glen Pike, John Henry Greene,
Golden Ray, Alveda Oswald; Indian
story, by Louise Jones; closing song,
Story, by all.
ing of the great classics of our literature will be a
public benefactor. If there were only some way
to get the young people to read a novel by Dick-
ens, or Scott, or Hugo, it is unthinkable that they
would want to go back to the purile present day Wilson^ who" is'critically' HL
novel. We do not mean to say that only the young
people are reading the degrading books of today,
for their reading is not circumscribed by age.
We can have more clean books if we want them.
The publishers will give us what we want.
The Tyler Courier-Times complains that bad
news travels faster than good news and that false
news seems to out distance any kind. It refers to
the fact that an absolutely false report of a race
war in that county in which six negroes were kill-
ed traveled the country over. The fact that six
negroes were not killed and that there was not
any race war, travels very slowly although the
people of Smith county have done their best to
correct the false report
The Courier-Times goes on to say that if some
community in that county had had a revival meet-
ing and two hundred people converted, that it
would probably have never been known outside
the particular community in which these two
hundred people had determined to lead a bet-
ter life.
It is bad enough to give prominence to bad
news when that news is true, it is inexcusably rep- [
rehensible to circulate untrue bad news.
Take Marshall for example. The fact that the
state has seen fit to establish a ranger camp here
because of our central location for East Texas,
has been seized upon by men who run off at the
mouth to mean that we are a lawless people. Per-
sons at a distance are being told that life was un-
safe in Marshall and that no one left their homes
after nightfall. The fact that there is no more
peaceful, law-abiding community in the country
does not deter such blabbers from maligning us.
The rangeg tamp at Marshall means only that
Adjustable »
Caps f
FOOLS |,.
/
On Friday, April 20, the Van Zandt
Success Club was organized with the
following officers: Daisy Hughes,
president; John Henry Greene, viee
----Presents---- • >
CITY HALL AUDITORIUM
APRIL 30TH AT 8:00 P. M.
REV. JULIAN WOODSON
Rev. Julian Woodson died yesterday
morning at 1:26 at his home, on cor-
ner of Edwards and Crockett streets.
Funeral services will be held this
(afternoon at 8 o’clock at the home
Rev. C. A. Perkins will be in charge
of the service, with Dr. W. T. Renfro
assisting him. In addition to these
ministers, there will be Rev. Charles
Woodson, son of the deceased, Rev. W.
C. Mann, former pastor of the Meth,
odist Episcopal church here, and Dr.
C. R. Robinson, district superinten-
dent of the Houston district which
embraces Marshall.
Following the service at the home,
interment will be in the Algoma bur-
ial park.
■ mir-
utes of this society, published in the
daily papers and that a copy of same
be transmitted to his family
Harrison County Medical Society.
The Pres.^enc
fleets that anchor just out the three-mile limit
and send their cargoes of liquor to land in small to prolonged lack of rain, 20,000,000 people found
boats. Mr. Harding is quoted as saying the Unit-
ed States navy will be used to prevent the viola-
tion of the Constitution. It looks like the Presi-
Marriagi
Otis Haley and
W. H. Lee and ;
Will Harris and
“Better SI
M/
normal activity. The function of the block 5 the Barns
. kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 jition.
hours they strain from it 500 grains I yy j> George to '
of acid and waste so we can readily sideration $3650; eq
‘ of the H. Andersos
Fred E. Heidelbe,
consideration; $900
O.*L. 9 northwest i
shall.
Bertha Dopplemt
man, consideration
5 in block 61 O. Tf
Bertha DopplemS
ton, consideration I
2 in block 61 O. ’
Bertha Doppleys
ton; consideration
3 and 4 in block 6
tributor and the people lost interest. And an-
other factor that aided in the Commoner’s decline
is the fact that weekly and monthly papers have
Km'. J
IT IS OUR POLICY TO PAY INTEREST—NOT SAVINGS BANK INTEREST—
BUT 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON AUTOMOBILE DEPOSITS
If you want an automobile—you shall have one. T „ „
weekly in your Savings Bank account at 4 per cent, deposit your savings "with
We will pay you 6 per cent on your deposits. When you are ready for your car ap-
ply your deposits plus the interest on the Overland of your choice.
Your Money is Safe With Us—Ask Your Banker
If after a time of saving you find yourself in straits of necessity where it is not
only impractical but impossible for you to buy a car, we will gladly refund every
cent you have deposited plus interest at 6 per cent and release you from any ob-
ligation to ua.
Come in any time and talk this proposition over with us. You owe it to your family
to own a car. Thank of the little woman at home who is housed up all day. An
automobile will mean an added happiness to her.
SMITH MOTORS COMPANY
TELEPHONE NO. 482 R. S. SMITH, Manager MARSHALL, TEXAS
and little niece, of Beckville, will re-
turn home this afternoon after spend-
ing the week-end with superintendent
J. W. Cyphers.
John Aiken, of Oil City, La., is here
to attend the funeral of his step-fath-
er, Rev. Julian Woodson, this after-
noon.
Rev. W. C. Mann, of the Noonday
Circuit, is here to attend the funeral
of Rev. Julian Woodson, this after-
noon.
Dr. C. R. Robinson, District Super-
intendent of the Houston district of
the Methodist church, is here to at-
tend the funeral of Rev. Julian Wood-
son, this afternoon. 1 ___
Miss Marguerite Lancaster is visit- ™d
■— m Ba.-- II.IJ—-J *wTl- 11.. 1 .
for a few days.
Where as, an inscrutible Providence'
having removed from our midst one
ing MumMildred Robertson of Dalta. 575^.
ened the chain that has bound our
society together so long,
Thefore, be it resolved that while
we bow in humble submission to His
will, we none the less deplore the loss
• 11.00 his death has inflicted not only upon
Peaberry Coffee, fresh ground, [our organization, but upon his most
3 pounds $1,00 estimable family and society as welL
Tiny Sifted Peas, No. 2 size, | S* H further resolved, that these |
per can 25c resolutions be spread upon the
Fresh Eggs, per dozen 25c ‘
Sweet Midget Pickles 50c
Good Brooms 75c
We appreciate your business.
W. H. HARTLEY,
Phone 751.
In one of the best games played by
the neighborhood league the West
End Yellow Jackets defeated the East
End Eagles by a score of 1 to 0. Had-
lock on the mound for the Eagles
pitched a good game of bell, striking
13 men. Lewis for the Yellow Jackets
pitched stellar ball allowing three hits
and striking out 11 men. Neither
team scored until the last half of the
ninth, when Power singled to right,
stole second and third and crossed the
plate on Hollowells fumble.
SWITCHES AND BRAIDS
If you have combings have them
made into something pretty to com-
plete your hair dress. Can furnish
anything in pretty hair goods, to
match sample which you submit.
Tour order will have my prompt at-
tention. A three stem braid made
from your eembings, $3.00; a switch
$1.00. Mrs. J. M. Sledge, 818 Preus-
aer St., San Angelo, Tez. 5-19-p
themselves without food or other resources.
Many relief agencies took the field, but with
characteristic American business shrewdness,
dent’s position is absolutely sound and if our five amalgamation was effected and relief carried for-
--- - - ] ward under nine provincial committees. ' These
expended some $17,000,000 of funds, much of it
from the United States and other outside sources.
The end of the story is that virtually the entire
population was saved, a truly monumental work
of humanity.
If the human documents included in the re-
port are scrutinized it becomes obvious that the
San Francisco have appointed censors who have!relief plan is not only a work to be proud of,
forbidden the circulation of a number of novels but is also an important guide for action In fq-
beeause of their immorality and suggestiveness, tore calamities
Mrs. Ctzra Starr and Mrs. Harry
McGm havt ratumad from a visit to'
Mrs. J. H. Neindorff at Dallas.
Father J. F. Burns has returned
from a visit to his mother in St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown attended
the wedding last night at Longview
of Mr. Alfred Rogen and 'Miao Ethel
Mayfield. The bride is Mr. Brown’s
grand-daughter.
Mrs. William Blalock is in Dallas on
a visit to the Jesse Blalocks.
Miss Henrietta Friedman of Gon-
sales is the guest of her brother, Abe
Friedman.
Miss Florence Hargrove, who has1
been weeks guest of Miss Judith1 Julisn Woodson was born in Tenn-
Whaley, returns today to her home esee on August 7th, 1845. His par-
in Pittsburg. On Monday she leaves' ents moved to Texas when he was
to study piano at Cincinnati Con-1 two years of age, and settled in Har-
servatory. risen County, where he grew to man-
Mrz. F. G. Linzsinger and son left i h00*1- He entered the Confederate
yesterday to join Mr. Linzsinger in' •««? in 1M3' »*rving in Co. B, 14th
Milwaukee I ***** Infantry until the close of the
Mrs. M." Scully, chairman of Fed- "V; H* *** ,n of M,n»-
eration Civic Committee, Fire Chief !?eW P«““nt Hill, La., and the
Sam Lindsay and several assisting
ladies did the initial planting in the
new flower bed at City Hall yester-
day. Chief Commissioner Owens had
leaf mold and good soil hauled to the
bed and in a few weeks it should
'show results.
Mrs. Flecher Garner and children,
Shoes that
wear—save fro.
on the pair. New
to $4.75. Outing
the thing for vacat ^ey sre stationed here because if there should
ShTu ‘h“’.,«?*»" "f lh'
year Raincoats brougl/ ther co“ld «et there quickly-
STROKE’S STtAs *n evidence of the law-abiding citizenship
4b3 N. Waslhia county we would call attention to the fact
there was only one homicide in the entire
/xgwrtm y during 1922- $uch a thing as burglary is
FLOWER BOx st unknown in Marshall. People go to sleep
Porch Swing ght with perfect confidence and our women
Lawn Seats, Screens, :hildJen where they want to in ab-
fast Sets, Tables and Ce Bafet?'
of all kinds made to or$
Truck Bodies are f
Hobby
■31 th6 millions of dollars subscribed by
deans for foreign relief, few of the givers
details of how the money is spent and why.
wpCVIall J WRVgeneral way the American knows that Ameri-
Phone 395 relief has done much in China, in Russia, in
Minor, in Southeast Europe, and elsewhere.
■■ -is content that it is done and believes the work
in good hands.
An organization knotvn as the Peking United
international Famine Relief Committee has just
the runf published the account of its stewardship during
the North China famine of 1920-21, when, owing
to Longview yesterday. 1 - -- — -
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Caswell
leave thia morning for Dallaa and hia wife survive him.
Frisco ta—spend several days.
R. G. Cyphers, Mr. and Mrs. Em- __ —ww
.,nd^ J?.are^?,r8er church south, in 1881, and soon
* * after, entered the North Texas Con-
ference, as a minister in that church.
In 1897 be transferred his member-
ship to the Mbthodist Episcopal
church, and became a charter member
of the Gulf Conference, where he re-
tained his membership until his death
in Marshall, Texas, April 28lh, 1923.
His work is done, and he now “rests
from his labors while his works do fol-
low him.”
-
The Marshall Morning News
fcgzs/tSiS.SKA gg *tt!y
■OMER M. PRICE--------------Editor am! Publisher
■UGH LANE ...Advarttatag Manager
DKNJAMIN WOODALL Cinmlation Manager
WPUAM JASPER- Teisgeafh Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Far month, by casrier..-------------
Far year,
t ‘T-’
A*
Are requested to attend the fun-
eral of Rev. J. Woodson this after-
noon at 3 o’clock. ’
Mrs. Addie Alford, Pres.
Fresh Strawberries, per quart The Morning News Want Ade Get XL A
1S. WEB ROGER®. tfc the Best Results. Try Them. . •’
Weekly Purchase Plan
When we read that New York, Chicago and
I
Saline Rivers Arkansas.
He was married In March 1874, to
Miss Cleora Powell. To them were
bom one son, Chas. E. Woodson, and
his wife having died in 1881, he was
married again to Mrs. Bettie Aiken,
June 18th 1890. She had two chil-
dren. John F. and Nina V. Aiken,
who grew up to love him as a father,
’ while to the union were bom five chtl-
! Lawrence, and Lealla Mae Woodson
and Mrs. Delia Dean Dobbins, with
— — -------- —— All six children
were present in his last sickness. He
was converted and joined the Metho-
y mail-.-.
carrier
“Entered aa second
ha part offiea at X.
ch 3rd, 1897.” ‘
THE ASSOCIATED PRBBS
Asf<F1a»«l Press is exclusively entitled to the use
w»mate the entire urinary trwtrp j
your kidneys clean like you keep! Spann ea^
fit bowels dean, by flushing them ggg acres of .
Jfch a mild, harmless salts winch rj^ht ZZ
teips to remove the body’s urinous I t. J. Hilliard to D.4
waste and stimulates them to their [,(deration $$2750; ca
— — . uiixA 9 ui mt Bar nest
In Motion.
grains i w. F. George to Q
readilv'-u______.1
understand the vital importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water—you can’t
drink too much; also get from any
pharmsriet about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of wster before breakfast each morn-
ing for a few days and your kidneys
■say then act fine. This famous salts
la made from the acid of grapea aid
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
ueutialize the acids in the system, so
they are no longer a source of irrita-
tion, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache. By all means have your
phtysician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1923, newspaper, April 29, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407103/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .