The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 264, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 16, 1922 Page: 3 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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Sunday, July 16, 1922
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
THREB )
4
JULY SHOE CLEARANCE.
berstein. Phone 1186.
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GROUP NO. 1
GROUP NO. 2
i
sified
'S*
Used Automobiles
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IC
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MORE-EGGS
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Solid Growth
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THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
IF IT’S
Made In Marshall
WE HAVE IT
McCowan, phone 1383-W.
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FOR SALE
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kadds
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V/Ot < It , i , , Sr/SYt
5
Of Ladie's and Growing Girls
White - Low - Footwear
We Advise An
Early Selection
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Purina Chicken Chowder
and Purina Hen Chow
will be delivered to you
on the following basis—
is
re
Both open and closed cars in Fords, and
several six-cylinder cars.
Buy Sanitary Floor Sweep. Made in
Marshall and guaranteed by Morgan
—One wide strap, with
buckle, corded tip, white
kid lining; low leather
heels, with rubber tap.
You’ll be pleased with our
prices and prompt service
BROWNRIGG a STEVENS
INSURANCE AGENTS
All prices are right and guaraneed to
be as represented.
3.85
If hens fail to lay more eggs
when fed Purina Chicken
Chowder and Purina Hen
Chow as directed, than when
fed any other ration, the
money paid for both these
Chows will be refunded.
We have most anything that you could
want in used automobiles.
The Atmosphere
Of 4 Bank
GROUP NO. 3
—This model made with
one narrow strap, plain
toes, and one-inch leath-
er heels.
James Trice, Tyler.
S. B. Kitchens, New York.
W. L. Bickham, Dallas.
R. M. King, Pittsburg.
H. S. Walters, Shreveport.
F. E. Stock, Dallas.
W. E. Gavabart, T. & P.
E. D. Matthews, Gilmer.
C. L. Shields, Jefferson.
S. P. Harris, El Paso.
J. L. Sullivan and wife, Galveston.
J. H. White, Dallas.
M. D. Calloway.
M. E. Eldridge, Dallas.
B. Kerr, Athens.
Carson Keve.
Bassenger Keve.
F. T. Buss, St. Louis.
S. B. Kitchen, St. Louis.
M. H. Perkins, St. Louis.
A. M. Collister, San Antonio.
3.85
—A two-strap cut out
pattern, corded tip, one
inch covered heels, white
kid lined.
POULTRY MEN
STILLSAY BIGGER
THAN DARCO
Smith Garage
TELEPHONE NO. 462
R. J. DUFFEY
Shoe Repairing
313 North Washington
Directors:
E. Kev
E. J. Fry
Chas. Cobb, Jr.
0. M. Heartsill
W. T. Twyman
J. F. Womack
Jesse I. Carter
I
Ginocchio Hotel
M. H. Perkins, Shreveport.
F. Bernheim, New Orleans.
J. E. Stock, Dallas.
C. D. Gray, Waskom.
C. A. Reeves, Dallas.
A. S. Basket, Dallas.
PURINA
HENCHOW
(sourts FEED)
IN CAtStBB0AR0
Um The Morning News Classified
Columa for best reaarta.
Ira, Automobile ana
Uva Mack
Phone 333-.
, -
Board To Consider
Proposed Interurban
i
I
I
For Over Thirty-eight Years
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK has endeavored to reflect a
cordial spirit in every relationship. This desire has dominated
the thought of each individual and department in the Bank.
A WILLING, generous service, cheerful in spirit, helpful by
strength and conservative when necessary to maintain that
strength.
IT IS our purpose to render a service that will demonstrate
our sincere interest in the financial welfare of our customers
and other friends.
Hotel Morgan.
Wheat, Dallas.
Single, Dallas.
Mitchell. Dallas.
Swartz, Dallas.
Conley, Dallas.
Davenport, Dallas.
Seiffert, Dallas.
Galloway, Dallas.
Shields. Dallas.
Massey, Dallas.
Steve, Dallas.
Segrist, Dallas.
Forelace, Dallas.
Spencer, Dallas.
Donohoe, Dallas.
Russell, Dallas.
0. P. Schwab, Dallas.
J. M. Veazy, Dallas.
A. S. Bond, Greenville.
0. F. Jones. Terrell.
W. E. Graham, Jr., Pittsburg.
L. A. Gaines, Texarkana.
F. C. Smith, Dallas.
J. P. Morris, Tyler.
C. H. Young, Fort Worth.
R E. Cello, St. Louis.
W. C. Spruce, Dallas.
Sam Cook, El Dorado.
Jim Cook, El Dorado.
E. E. Hill, Austin.
T. M. Proctor, San Francisco.
M. F, Barnett, Dallas.
H. H. Wolf, Ft. Worth.
Scott L. Andrews.
T. W. Stoneroad, Jr., Colorado, Tex.
Jim Daugherty, Dallas.
( has. Self, New York.
M. G. Foote, Dallas.
E. L. O'Neil, Greenville.
E. C. Inglish, Dallas.
B. B. Bonar, St. Louis.
W. H. Scanland, Dallas.
Daniel Rodgers, Philadelphia.
G. L. Ward, Jr., Baltimore, Md.
J. C. Peyton, Dallas.
H. C. Orre, Chicago.
H. H .Hamilton, Ft. Worth.
The models presented in this clearance of White Low Footwear
consist of this season’s very best numbers from our Summer
stock of Low White Footwear—priced to sell at $3.85 and divid-
ed into three separate and distinct groups......
—Something Tangible, the Presence of Which Characterizes
Every Banking Institution
LIVE AND HELP
TO LIVE
A squash may be grown in a few months,
but it takes years to develop an oak. Bus-
iness and personal success are much the
same—it takes time to insure solid growth
—to build for permanence.
The
Builders
Supply
Co.
I
..
ialize into concrete facts.
Much work was done Friday night
that will start the association on its
way to the great things that were
The First National Bank of Marshall, Texas
Founded 1884
Total Resources Over Two and a Half Million Dollars
..MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM..
FOR RENT
Silberstein Apartment on West
‘ Rusk street; all modern conven-
lances. Apply to C. and J. Sil-
Motion was made and carried that
we return to meeting every Friday
evening, instead of the second and
fourth Friday evenings in each month.
Mr. J. M. Furrh, Jr., who has cnarge
of the coming show, which will be
held on the 7th, 8t and Sth of next
Hotel Marshall.
A. S. Blumenthal, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gillespie, St.
Louis.
L. S. Troupe, St. Louis.
Wm. Rymer, St. Louis.
S. D. Jackson, Shreveport.
Helen Day, Shreveport.
R. H. McLemore, Ft. Worth.
W. J. Johnson, W. W. Tel. Co.
Willie E. Copeland, Houston.
J. F. Schwab, Dallas.
F. C. Young, Houston.
W. P. James, Athens.
Bradshaw, Athens.
Wicker, Athens.
Cobb, Athens.
Kuykendall, Athens.
Murphy, Athens.
Tolar, Athens.
Anders, Athens.
Derden, Athens.
Stovall, Athens.
Kerr, Athens.
Carson, Athens.
Bassenger, Athens.
J. H. Shoal, Dallas.
J. Russell Smith, Dallas.
L. H. Escoe, Detroit.
Frank Feich, Llano.
Parker. Athens.
Fowler H. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gilliland & fam-
ily. Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner, Arca-
dia. La.
G. W. Farmer & wife, son & grand-
son, Cleveland, Tenn.
Miss Edith Hutherson, Cleveland.
W. B. Oatts.
Roy Wingfield, Emerson, Ark.
C. C. Crosnoe, El Paso.
along this line. This show will be ne
of the best ever held in East Texas,
„ , - . - , and will be a piece of advertising
originally planned, namely, Bigger for Marshak and Harrison count
Than Darco. that will be long felt and it will be-
As has been stated before, our pres- hoove every citizen to get behind this
ident spent two weeks at A. & M. movement for all they are worth, for
College making a speial study of one it will mean much to them.
of the most important questions be: The ambition of this association is
fore the poultryman today; that of to bring money into the city and coun-
culling. This question will be the one ty and not to send it away. It will
subject of study for the next three ‘not be so large at first and do not
or four weeks and then there will besbe disappointed if you do not see the
several demonstrations along this effects of it right away, but you will
line. Next Friday evening the school eventually be benefitted by this asso-
will open promptly at 8:00 o’clock, elation and its work, and it will con-
and several hens will be brought in tinue for all time. This is not a one-
. - — -— — day affair, but will be here for all
On the farm or in town money helps—it
pays to earn a reputation for reliability.
This bank has attained its present position
through adhering to sound banking prin-
ciples and helping customers to grow solidly.
his arrangements for the show and
judging from what he said Friday
evening, plans are well under way and
things will be moving pretty soon
Get plenty of eggs
the year ’round. The
way you feed—not
the season—is re-
sponsible for the eggs
you get. Get more
eggs under this iron
bound guarantee.
Feed Purina Poultry
Chows.
The Harrison County Poultry asso-
elation held one of the most enthus-
iastic meetings Friday night that it
has ever held. The attendance was
much larger than for quite a long
time. The interest manifested was
Under present conditions I
will make special reductions
to all striking shop men
while the strike lasts for
shoe repairing.
"N9TT"00TT
The Morning News would like to
hear the experiences of all the people
who are trying out the boil weevil
(cotton picker put out by the New?
[ and the banks. The following were
I heard from yesterday:
I Mr. J. F. Porter secured one of
| the complimentary boll weevil cotton
’ square pickers at the bank Saturday
and tried it out as soon as he returned
home. Says it works fine and beats
bending over to pick up squares all
to pieces. Says he sees no room for
improvement.
I H. T. Livingston, who has a farm
a few miles west of town, says his
• tenants are pleased with the picker
and have just about cleared the field
of punctured squares.
E. B. Murphey, who lives 8 miles
west of town, says his three children
picked up the fallen squares from fif-
teen acres of cotton in a little over
one day. Says it is easy to get the
squares from under the cotton plants
with the picker.
11 Lucy, a colored woman who lives
I near Elysian Fields, says she put the
squares picked up from her cotton
field in wagon ruts so automobiles
1 . would run over them and mash the
! j weevils. Says she expects to burn
। : squares in the future as she does not
i want to give a single one of them a
■ chance to escape.
far beyond anything before, and to
tell the simple and plain truth, there
will be something doing ere long and . ,
Marshall is destined to have the livest December, has already begun making
poultry association in the state. This '
is no fancied dream, but will mater-
Phone us your order e "m "m"u"u ngjf ! •
today. =========
We Retail and Deliver
CHECKERBOARD CHOW STORE
PURINA
CHICKEN
CHOWDER
• IN CECKERSGANO •
• BAGS •
time.
Every citizen, as well as every mem-
ber, is urged to boost, boost, boost,
and then boost some more for it is
this continued boosting that we
hope to reach the goal. If you can't I
boost, don't be a knocker, for a
with this continued boosting that we
will. Come on, now, and let's all push
and boost.
J. W. C. SMITH, Secretary.
and a demonstration in a small way
will be given. At each of the follow-
ing meetings hens will be brought in
from different poultry farms and the
work carried on until all are thor-
oughly familiar with how it is dons,
and then the demonstrations right on
the farms will begin, and will con-
tinue until all culling is done in this
section of the county. The Hogan
System will be used.
When approached by a News re
porter yesterday on the subject of
the proposed interurban from Dallas
to Marshall, Bryan Blalock, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, stated
that no action had been taken recent-
ly on the matter but that the board
of directors in its meeting Tuesday
night, would take the matter up for
carefu] consideration.
—Lumber and Shingles
—Doors and Windows
—Window Glass and Screen
Wire
—Builders’ Hardware
—Pee Gee Paints
—Cement, Lime, Sand and
Gravel
—The best Rubber Roofing
on the market
—Roofing paints
—Corrugated Iron Roofing
—Canvas and Tacks
—Cold Water Paints
—A Complete Stock of
Building Material
■'1"
The greatest bargain
ever offered in Marshall.
Six-room cottage in the
College of Marshall Ad-
dition. Phone 19.
7-19c D. L. Russell
Are you using PRIDE
OF MARSHALL Cof-
fee? It pleases others;
,' it will please you. Roast-
ed fresh every day.
Huntsberger Coffee Co.
Phone 609. 907 East
Houston Ave. 16-tf
West Austin Street Telephone No. 300
J. M. PITTS, Manager
A
What They Say About
Cotton square Picker
n ji 4 A Z “4 ?
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 264, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 16, 1922, newspaper, July 16, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411304/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .