The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday, July 8, 1920
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
THUB
1920.
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The Big Store Since 1874
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The case of Fannie Benson, adm.,
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of real
Summer Blouses to Wear Over Skirt
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PINEY NEWS.
5 X
lays
$10.00, $12.50 to $30.00
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PACK A NEW BATHING SUIT IN YOUR WEEK-END BAG
IT
$3.00, $5.00, $7.50 to $20.00
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Aluminum
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Ware!
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We have a large stock of
ALUMINUM WARE
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100 Genuine
Palm Beach Suits
SMITH’S GARAGE.
7-7p)
GOOD ROADS
$15
Logan & Whaley
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Did You Know There Was An
Oil Field In
FOR SALE
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george McWilliams
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SU.03 S.nO
illiard-Green
Clothing Co.
bought before the heavy advance.
We will sell it at the old price as long
as it lasts. Call in and look over our
stock.
Crisp, Smart and Cool
Tubable Skirts
STRAWS GOING FAST
ONE-FOURTH OFF
JRGAN
runes
$3.75
$3.00
$2.45
DARING HAUL IN
EARLY MORNING
Now and then the tuck-in Blouse appears, but mostly with smart separate skirts
. are to be seen variations of the blouse that slip over he head, ties with a sash or
is snugly banded at the hips in Balkan fashion, these blouses shown in Georgette,
Merette Crepe and Voile. Priced—
Harrison County?
Have you any leases for protection?
If not, buy now while the prices are within reach. I
have a few close up leases listed. That I can sll cheap.
A. N. BEATY
Elysian Fields, Texas
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efilled,
wim.
GOOD CROPS ARE
PREDICTED FOR
CORN AND COTTON
dance
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A Modern
Dry Cleaning Plant
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ed by
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A meeting of every cotton producer
of Harrison county is called for Sat-
urday, July 10, at 2 p. m., at the City
Hall, for the purpose of organinzing
a Harrison County Cotton Growers
Association, the object of which will
be expalined at the meeting. Every
farmer in Harrison County is urgently
requested to be present at above nam-
ed date and place.
Agricultural Committee of Cham-
ber of Commerce and Robert A. Dean
County Agent, co-operating.
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arm
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Chamber Commerce
Calls Farmers’ Meet
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‘Marshall Candy Kitchen Broken
Into And Safe Is Carried
Away And Looted.
. $5.00 Hats ..
$4.00 Hats .
. $3.50 Hats ..
Yield Of 2,000,000 Bushels Of
Corn Is Expected For
This Year.
Tip-Top
Tailoring Co.
North Wellington Street
Hmm 900
Benson-Harrington
Case Being Heard
HOOD TIRES.
Best on earth. Many Marshall
people will tell you. Phone us
when you need one.
HEMSTITCHING
We are originators of this ornamental work and know
how. We use only the best threads procurable.
• Singer Sewing Machine Co.
If I could build roads as good
and as cheap as some people say
they can I would be a good
roads contractor. That beats a
job that pays only $2,400.00 per
year. But I sell groceries and
real estate. Phone 471.
Oil and Gas Leases
in the
Bethany-DeBerry
District
and
Elysian Fis-
Waskom
write
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arker
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heard in the District Court. Wit-
nesses were heard Tuesday and Wed-
nesday and it is expected the case
will go to the jury today.
The question involved is the adjudi-
cation of property rights.
7/K
versus B. A.
aunie Seubun mzu., is believed that five men, all white,
Harrington is being were implicated in the robbery, and
the sheriff’s office is closely follow-
These Skirts of Silk that we show are
, favored in summer wardrobes; ma-
terials, shades and styles have no
equal. Colors: Rose, Orchid, Pink
and White; $35.00 values, priced for
$22.50
IS
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as
sshsus.
One arrest has bem made in con-
nection with what is considered one
of the most daring robberies ever
accomplished in Marshall.
Tuesday night about three o’clock
burglars forced an entry into the Mar-
shall Candy Kitchen on West Austin
Street in one of the busiest sec-
tions of the city, and succeeded in
making way with an iron safe that is
known to have contained over *1000.
It is also thought that the safe held
over *2000 in Liberty Bonds.
The burglars gained an entrance to
the store through a transom over the
awning. They then opened the door
and carried out the safe, which is
about two feet square. After load-
ing the safe into a writing automo-
bile or truck, they went to the Dodd
addition, about one and one-half
miles from town, and forced an entry,
taking most of the valuable contents.
In their evident haste the thieves
overlooked *81, whic hwas recovered
this morning.
The man arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Sanders was Guy Needen. It
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potato crop is reported ‘‘poor."
The ranges are in excellent condi-
tion and livestock is doing well, with
stock water plentiful, acording to the
congress. ,
The boll weevil is doing some dam-
age, especially in Southwest and Cen-
tral Texas. However, farmers are
fighting the pest with every avail-
able means, the report continues.
It estimates the East Texas to-
mato crop at 1500 cars with a value
of more than *1,000,000.
The state's pecan crop is said to be
a failure.
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Dallas, Texas, July 7.—The Texas
corn crop, aproximating last year’s
yield of more than 200,000,000 bushels
apparently is assured, according to
the Texas Industrial Congress.
Summarizing the the reports from
correspondents in various sections, the
congress says good general rains the
first week in June, and again in mid-
June, together with the scattered
showeres at intervals throughout the
month, have made the corn crop and
been very benficial to other crops. The
temperature for June was seasonal
and farm work made good progress.
“Whatever may be the attitude of
farmers in other portions of the coun-
try,” says the congress, “the fann-
ers of Texas are not striking. But
they are aggressively pushing the
work from dawn until dark, over-
coming the handicap of a shortage of
labor with the assistance of their
families.”
The congres snotes a decided im-
provement in the condition of the
cotton crop. It says that harvesting
of wheat and oats is on in the Pan-
handle with an indicated increase of
8 to 10 per cent over the previously
expected yield. The wheat yield is
placed at from 17,000,000 to 18,000,-
000 bushels.
Forage crops are reported mak-
ing good growth, while rice, sugar
cane, peanuta and sweet potatoes show
Every well trained vacation outfit contains a Bathing Suit. Strictly fo swimming
or for basking and promenading on the sands, whichever your inclinations, we
have Suits to please you. Priced—
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Etinsrghumgostatitbeimgrpiand ROBBERS STAGE
ed in parts of the state. The Irish
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= Dr. W.E. Harrington |
= Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
= 1
= Office over Western Union Of- s
The health of this community is
good.
Everybody had a good time on the
Fourth. There was an ie cream
supper at Mr. Jack Smith’s Saturday
night and a large crowd was in at-
tendance. Everybody had a nice
time.
Everyone is complaining of needing
rain.
Mrs. L. P. Locker and children are
spending the Fourth with her mother.
There will be a graveyard working
at Piney Graveyard next Thursday,
to which all are cordially invited, es-
pecially the candidates. There will
be plenty of dinner for everybody.
Everyone is tickled over finding oil
at Harleton.
Bill Alexander gave a big fish fry
at Cypress Saturday, and had a large
crowd.
Mrs. Nora Watson had a narrow es-
cape last night, but is feeling very
well today.
Mrs. Mark Alexander is very sick.
Claud and Ray Lawrence had a run-
away recently, but no one was hurt.
Mrs. Nora Watson anl children
spent the Fourth with her brother and
family.
Tomorrow is dipping day at the
Cross Roads.
Earl Boazeman spent the Fourth
with his uncle, Walter Wilson and
family.
Roy Cook came home last night and
is sick.
Watt Blalock and Miss Lillie Bell
Ward were married Friday.
Mitchel Wilson and Miss Rockey
Sioens were married Saturday night
at Harleton, by M. A. Steelman.
Their home is in Marshall.
Miss Alberta Kancamp spent Sat-
urday evening with Miss Vera Boaze-
man.
7-13p) B. E. SWEARINGEN.
ing the case.
It is an evident fact that the thieves
were readily conversant with the
store from the manner in which the
job was done. They seemed to have
had no difficulty in affecting an en-
snce into the store, and in carrying
away the safe.
Needen, the man arrested, has as
yet made no statement. Early de-
relopments are expected.
= fice. Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5. -
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= Office ... 786 =
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is an asset to any town—
A Modem Dry Cleaning
is an asset to your Suits,
Dresses, Silk Waists and
Sheets.
They last longer—we guaran-
tee it.
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It woud be a barren summer with-
out plenty of Tub Skirts. Their
fresh, immaculate cleanliness is be-
yond no woman’s reach for July
weather suggests Tub Skirts. For
daytime wear no summer costume
affords more pleasing variations
than one with Tub Skirts as the
foundation. These skirts shown in
white Gaberdine, Tricotine and Wash
Satins, prices—
$3.00, $5.00, $6.00 to $15.00
Sport Skirts
of Silk—
1
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920, newspaper, July 8, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406396/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .